Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1906)
ROGUE RIVBk COUiilfcR, GRANTS PASS, uRfcGOfi, APRIL 6, lt. ROGUE RIVER COURIER GRANTS PASS, OREGON. COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER. Published Every Friday. Subscription Rates i 'One Year, in advance, - 11.80 fcix Month, .76 Three Months, ... .40 Single Coiie, - 06 ' Advertising Rates Fnmixhed on application at the office, or by mail. Obituaries and renolotions of con dolence will he charged (or at 5c per line; . card of thank SOo. No importations of non-onion men have began, this is thought to prom ise hopefully as to agreement finally; Presideot Mitchell thinks that fully 100,000 of the men in the bituminous, diHtricts have resumed work at the 1683 scale, which Rives an advance of 6.55 per cent over the warps of the lait two yearn. He expects 80 per cent of these men will be at work within the week at this rate, also that with In 45 days every soft coal mine where the men are organized will be working on a union basis. A. E. VOORHIES, Props. Entered st the pout office at Grants Psks, Oregon, a second-cla mall matter. FRIDAY. APRIL 6, 190. Seniitor Folton has delivered a fine argument on the railway rate matter. ..It takes rank among the best yet . brought oat in this controversy. Bis sharp and pointed replies to Senator Aldrioh of Rhode Island who inter rnpted him at times and the ease with which he disposed of that gentleman stamp him a pant master in the art of repartpe. Mr. Fulton thinks the pres ent law affords ample protection for railroads without the conrt review provision. ' The lower house of Congress pafsd on Friday the legislative, execu tive and judicial appropriation bill carrying fTO.OOO.OOO, after coDhidering the iiuiaHure two week. The f cut a re of Rpenlnl interest in the proceeding that day waH the docmive victory over OhliriHia wl.on section 8 wa reached, which culled for the diHiuUsal of clerks who had reachod (15 years of age. These clerk are to be retained. The nonsense that would relegate one to the renr simply on account of age irrespective of men tul or physical con dition stands relinked. A great victory, has been snored by Attorney-General Ifndlcy in compell ing the Htumlard Oil frost through 11 II. Rogers mid othrra of its officers, to answer certain qucHtiom sought by Mr. Hudlcy and so long refused. By decision of the oourt these gentlemen have been obliged to disclose' all es sential to the prosecution as to opera tions of this (rust in Missouri. "I have made, uiycsso," said Mr. Hartley heu leaving New York the other day. Let us hope this is so and that it tn b ken tliHlMgiiiuIng of the end; tl e utter breaking down of these great sg gregntlons of wealth together with the secret method that make them poeaibR The snHtwnsioa of coal mining which began on Monday is the greatest in the history of fuel mining Ju the Cnited Htate. Reports to date are in tho main hopeful and it J thought the situation will improve from day to day. In the anthracite dlstiii ts tho t e-up I general; tho-e is to bo a meeting of (he operator and com m it t' e of itinera in New Jersry on Tii, mlay ot this week. Candidates Announcements. Senator Dillingham of the Commit, tee on Emigration has reported a bill which is admirable in several of its provisions. It proposes to raise the head tax from $3 to $5 also to bar any. one who is weak in mental or physi cal state taking no risk of such be coming a pobllo charge, and imposing fine of 100 oo any steamship violat ing this provision. The present law applies this refusal and fine only in rates of malignant or contagions di sease and the proposed pew law won Id seem to give a much needed restraint. It also suggests a Bureau of Informa tion in which states or territories desiring emigrants conld deposit in formation concernitig;"tlieir several localities to include climate, toil and other resources, such as these people would wish to learn previous to ruak ingaJIhonie.The object sought is the distribution of snch in the differ ent state rather than allowing our large cities to beconiermore congested by these incongruous masses. Foreign emigration is fast becoming a 'serious matter for our American people to consider one day lust week 11,000 emi grants were landed in New York. Russia will probably send all average of 2000 prrwefk- through the present season. Utner countries will send to oh in constantly' incresing volumes. The million and"a half record of last year'will be far outdoiiiTin 11)06. See H. fi. Hendricks for good in vestments in town or country property (or paying gold mines) live years in the real estate' business. He rents houses, negotiates loans on good in vestments and writes insurance in the Oregon Mutual at "living" rates Office on ground floor opposite post office, Grants Pass, Ore JAMES WITHYCOMBE of Corvallis Candidate for Republican Nominee for Governor . "An honest and fearless perform ance of publio doty a greater and a u lieu uregoo. ' S. B. HUSTON, Of Hillsboro, Ore. Candidate for Republican Nominee for Congress. Favors IIIMnlmnm rata law mnA nn 1 - ' " I .uu . onase by government of all unsorveyed ibdus in iv n. gram ana no more scrip ping of public lands. E. E. DUNBAR, Of Wolf Creek 1 Candidate for Republican Nominee for Representative. Signs statement No. 1 of the Primary Election law, which pledges vote for me people s choice for Senator. L. L. JEWELL of Grants Pass Candidate for Republican Nominee for .Representative. STEPHEN JEWELL of Grants Pass Candidate Tor Democratic Nominee County Judge. ' Favors Progressive Ideas in Road, School, Probate, Taxation, Sanitary and Liquor Laws. Underwood Typewriter agent. -E. Voorhies. W. JOSEPH RUSSELL of Grants Pass ' Democratic Candidate for Nominee for Sheriff. T. K. BEARD i of Grants Pass, Republican Candidate for Nominee lor Coroner. W. II. FLANA0AN of Grants Pass, Thereto said to exist a good foi ling Democratic Candidate for Nominee between the opt ratora and tho men. I for Coroner JOSEPH MOSS of Grants Pass Candidate for Republican- Nominee for County Judge. If I am nominated and elected, I will. during my term of office, conduct the business of this county with the same. care and economy that 1 would my own. i huiiiu lor good roans and economy. T. B. CORNELL Grants Pass Republican Candidate for Nominee County Judge Business methods Applied to Countv County to build Good Government, Roads. S. R CHESHIRE . of I rants Pass Republican Candidate for Nominee County Clerk. CLASSIFIED ADS.! FOi SALE. FOR SALE aa feet irrigation ; pipe, six and eiht inch. Address P. O. Box 531, Grants Pass. 4-6 If HOUSE and lot close in, good renter. Price f 250. Oregon Timber Mining & Investment Co. FOR SALE A first-clam hand power coffee mill, suitable for mining or other large camp, small store or hotel, address Snithye's Rogue River Coffee Market, Grants Pass 8-80 tf GRANTS PASS lots at a bargain I nnder forced sale. Property located oo Sooth Sixth street near bosine's sectioo. Address Farmer, care of Courier. 8-30 tf. RESTAURANT Good paying bnsi nees. Address " V, Care Courier. 316 tf HAMILTON PIANO, almost new. ' for sale cheap. Inquire at Courier office. FOR SALE Buff Leghorn Egg. 15 for 78c. J. W. Branch, Art Gal lery, Grants Fats, Ore. 2-23 tf COWS FOR SALE 14 head of clioioe milk cows from Smith river dairies, aod are In Grants Pass. Call on or address Joseph Rus sell. 8-30 tf It isTime to Choose CtaildriHi" SHOES 8 FOR SALE 5-room bouse and lot, auxiuu: good wll, good shade. Price, $350. Oregon Timtxr. Min-1 ymTRENT or ssle'two" good hoofe lng & Investment Co. J Address J. D. Drake, Seventh and A streets, a iiuti EGOS I EGGS ! ! Rhode Island Reds will lay them in Winter when tliey are high and scarce. Get egg for hatching at M. E. Moore's Second Hand Htrre. 2-23 tf FOR SALE Fifteen acres of choice Rogue River pear land cheap; one fourth mile from depot, irrigating water, good farm buildings; one fifth down, balance 10 .years at 7 per cent. Ben A. Lowell, Wood vi lie, Ore. . a-23 (it FOR SALE 8 to 40 acre sub-divisions of a 1900-aere Rogue River ranch, 80 rods from Southern Pa cific drpot; small payment, 6 years time tuid 8 per" cent interest t otno early ind get the choicest of lii)d. Also 20 acres best apple land to exchange for house and lot in Medford, Ashland or Grant Pass. Ben A. Lowell, Woodville, Oregon. 3-2 t FOR SALE 88 acres River Bottom laud; 4',tf miles down Rogue river from Grants Pass on county road, known as the Turner rnncl, Tim houses, oue a u-room frame, large , WANTED Grain tracks. Tools and liarus, hop house aud all out-build-' other second-hand poods. Harrison We've the latest and best styles. Right from the big "Moloney nocnesier iac tory. Court ties of soft, vel vety patent leather, tan kid and Russia calf. Shoes with Soles that keep on wearing while others wear out. ' Posi tively the beut Children's Shoes we ever sold. Every Girl and Boy in this city will want a pair for Easter, R. L. Bartlett Howard Building Sixth Street FOR RENT. TWO choice rcomg in good brick building furnished In the best man ner for rent reasonable. Enquire at Moore's second hand store. 3-30 tf FOR RENT A snite .f fine ollice rooms. Address the Courier. tf PASTURAGE 10 head of Stock can be accommodated P. 11. Jewell, Flan-a-an place, R. F. IX No 1. 8-16 tf PERSONAL. NEW and Second hand furniture at Morre's Second hand store, Front street. 3-WJf OLD SOLDIERS jettons aiknowl edgei free of cost at Oregon Timber & Mining Investineut Co , office. W. R. Nipptr. Notmy Public. FOR SALE. RIDING HORSE, .good traveler, trustworthy and a fine Collins sad dle, all to go for $100, aa owner is going awav and the horse must be sold. Address P. O. Box 864. 4 tf HORSE and Rubber tired buggy, new harum for sale or trade jfor'city property. Address P. O. ' box 869, Grants Paxs. 4-6 It SITUATION WANTED. WANTED Wcrk on firm before April 1st; wages reasonable. Address G. B. H. , care Courier. 3-;t0 2t WANTED. lugs. 9 acres hop, 10 acres orchard: Winter apples. For sale at I500. A bargain for CO days. Inquire of A. N. Hulbert, Sams Valley, Ore go". e- tf HEAVY team harness, 115; heavy lumber wagon, f25; extension top sorry, $10: canopy top surrv, $:I0; single buggy, $J0: gasolii e "engine (3-H P. ) pump and pipe all com plete, 850 feet, 8 Inch irriwting pipe for $175; 12 good viuegar brrels, $10; 4 swarm bers. $tt; Thorscn, 1-H.P., new, $'.'5; cider mill (hand or power )$J5; good bicycle, $8. H. B. Alversou, Bridge strfet, wrst Bros., Second hand-store, Sixth and J at ret U comer 2-tf tf W ml DUNIWAY t MISCELLANEOUS. FURNITURE, crptS linoleomsi maitiing at s.tore. Mis r j' Second limid 9 tf ORDERS taken tor tine cookies and nreao. Mrs. h. H. Browu, 408 Sec ond street. Tel. fi8. W. A. H1NKY. Teacher of Vl7li and piano. Residemv, 403 B street, corner (-onrth. Phone, 1141. Music furnished for all occasions. '3-2:i tf Grants Pass. FRANK BURNETT-Upholsteriiig, 4- tf mission furniture made to order. WILLIS S. CANDIDATE for STATE PRINTER At Republican Primiry, April 20, 1906 "The State Trintor should avoid un necessary expenditures and give a squiiie di al to taxpayer. Politlcul ma nipulators have no business to engage in exploiting the oflice and no right to a division of its emoluniontti. I pledge an economical, business-like admlnistra Hon "-Willis S Duniwny. "Mr. iMiiiiway is a brainy man, a broad num. an upright man, a clean man." Salem Statesman W. I. SWEETLAND of Grants Pass Candidate for Republican Nominee for Sheriff. us mmr MMsa ii a.a 1 1 ra t y ED LIST K II of Grants Pass Candidate for Republican Nominee for Sheriff. F have hud exierii'iiee in the office of j slienlT. and ir elected 1 will nil minister the office with vigor and economy. . EASTER Display of Seasonable Merchand We are opening up soason.tlile merehamli Tiec not fail ise so at iirifo ln it i . . ... .v. - ,u l'T) UUOlls Diisiness. It is a disnhiv tl,,t to captivate every man or woman who wishes to buy D E P E X D A D L E M E K C H A X I) I S E HI Absolutely Pure A GliXPF. t :F-?.I OF TARTAR B AUIWi TOWNER It makes the most delicious and healthful hot breads, biscuit and cake FREE FROM ALUM, LIME OR THOSPHATIC ACID 'Alum baliflf powders are tinliealtliful. Do net use them for raising food tinder any circumstances. So detrimental are alum lakinij powders considered, that in most foreign countries their sale is prohibited. In many State in this country the law com pels alum powders to be branded to show that thev contain this dangerous acid, while in the District of Columbia, Congress lias prohibited the sale of all food that contains alum. Alum baking- powders arc sold to consumers at from io cents a pound to 25 ounces for 2$ cents, or 25 cents a pound, and when not branded may generally be distinguished by their price. ciiAs. enow of Merlin, Ore., Republican Candidate for Mominee for Sheriff. A UM PI I LETT of Grants Pass, Candidate for Kvpnlillcan Nominee for Sheiitf. .1. T. TAVI Oi: of Grants Pass, Democratic Candidate for Nominee for County Treasurer. New Spring Waists As usual, our showing of new Spring W aists at popular prices is quite complete almost too larjje a variety to mention White Lawn Waists Of tucks an.i insertion with the deep cuffs, alo in Klhow Length Sleeves from $1 00 to $3 00 A. K. KNOX. of Mi rjiliy. Ore. Candidate lor Republican Nominee' for Count v Coinini.vsiotier. ; ! KUEI) MEXSCH ! I of Grants Pass Republican Candidate for Nominee' County Surveyor D. J. LAWTOX Of Grants Tass Republican Candidate for Nominee for County Surveyor. Japanese Silk Waists. Of the latest style with the deep cuff;, fancy ttimtned in lace, tucks and insertion Black and White from $2 5i to f5.(i0 Women's Easter Neckwear. Beauty and prace are the keynotes of our superb exposition ot this year's t ffeets in Wom en's Ntckwear,vand these qualities are charm ingly conspicuous in a r.fre profusion of styles Women ot the most fastidious taste will certainly find something to gratify their dearest penchant in the extensive assortment. SILK CHIFFON STOCKS, danitly trimmed with fine silk braid and gold heals, in hite and the new soft spring shades, Uncqualed values at 75c and 'Klc. i2 .-5 EmbroideriedWash Collars Very popular and splendid values at 15c. Th Furnishing Goods 'IV Spring Styles will be sin e very late lOwn in Drofnsinn test in COM," vwiw nwi. 1,... . . ' "1'ul'""'u ana "'"Rift, made b' 'lie laud 7 the best makers of Ndect and reliable grades in UNDFRWP VR ANCV hosiery, llANDKICUcmEFs nd J - ::-t ,.,kin,s in NKCKWeIr "j't !re. -iK.e ilimgs that ' 1:1-11 aud h.). go to anci a make up v "ot com? j ail(1 ... , of those OXl'OKTw J n P!Ur e i UKI), or a uew Kaster If AT , earw,th that new Spring Suit. T l Ladi 'es' Unripe,.,. ... tt car. Ladies i,iif edge, Sleeve! Crochet 1 ' 1 - , I ... wii mij anu louui s ciothmp Nothinrr - shelf-worn pooils. Ie Cotton Knit VM. s. Sin-cial ':i!i.-i.v. Ladies Fine Knit Ctum Vest- 0 I-ac-eTtimmed I-VriVi ' S,eeve'ess. :'' J;V. ise. : for 25c. L.n.ies 1-me Knit W.,. o, . . . S'eevw r ... x- . ' 'veless and lonir t ijiKT , MM . t 1 m " - usorvo,lx0 Qhf -v v atues E- a. Dixn-Nr