Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, April 06, 1906, Image 7

Rogue River courier., April 06, 1906, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextROGUE RIVER COURIER. GRANTS PASS. OREGON. APRIL 6. 1906. TELLS IT ALL' lOur New Catalogue "R" DESCRIBfS OUR HYDRAULIC RAMS -. ITLLIS WHAT TrIEY CAM DO I lias Stood the Teat 25 Years he old. original GROVES' Taste- to Chill Tonio. Yoa know what you are takiug. n ii iron ana quinine lu tasteless form. No cure, No phv. c r I If You Enjoy Grand Scenery You will be more than pleased .with what you see from the windows of the Burlirifrton's thro Tourist i and Standard. sleeping ears leaving Salt Lake City every day for eastern ciii s. These cars run thro the heart of the Rockies and you have choice of routes. Scenery is not the only attraction, for the cars are modern and comfortable Pleasep to give you further information P. W. Cr. 3d MOB) n j iieiii& THE FASHION LIVERY and SALE STABLES 0. A DI. li:Ql-, f': -'--etor H Street lie'wefii hifili jnd Si:i. Iv,.m ski ti riit. I a. Oregon BIQQLE Haaslr Prist! sat Baaatlfallj Ulstrt4 BY JACOB BIQQLE m JOt'KNAL I YEARS (remainder of 190S at.H all of 1907, 1SOS, W0 and 1010), sent bv mail to any address for A DOLLAR BILL. Sample of FARM JOURNAL and circular describing BIOULE BOOKS, free. WILMBR ATKINSON CO., Pcsusaasa or Faaai Jooajrai, ParuDBLrsna. MARBLE AND J. B. PADDOCK, Prnprleir. I am prepared to luwih anything in the line of Cemetery work in any kind I Marble or liranite. ,1 Nearlf thirty year of eiprienu in the Marble business warrants my laying fhst I can till vour orders in the very best manner. nn i. n,b cm..i. Kuuila nr .mrii-an (irsnita or any kind o( .u luiuiui ivui m iu v, , Marhls. - - -. fjo.it -..-fCt, lck to .'rce . '.Im.hou. CONSUMPTION'S WARNING Inside facts soon bemnie evident in outside symptoms. G. G. Guken. IThe aid of scientific inventions is not needed to determine whether your lunps are affected. The first symptoms can be readily noted by anyone of average in telligence. tJThere is no disease known that gives ao many plain warnings of its approach as consumption, and no serious disease that can be so quietly reached and checked, if the medicine used is Dr. Boschee's German Syrup, which is made to cure consumption. IIt is in the early stages that .German Syrup should be taken, when warnings are given in the cough that won't quit, the congestion of the bronchial tubes and the gradual weakening of the lungs, ac companied by frequent expectoration. tJBut no matter how deep-seated youi cough, even if dread consumption has already attacked your lungs, German Syrup will surely effect a cure as it hat done before .in thousands- of apparently hopeless cases of lung trouble. tJXew trial bottles, 25c Regular siie. 75c. At all druggists. For Sale by Dr. J. C. Smith. FOSTER, PaM'ncer bwI T cket Agent. Rnilnipt n Rnote, & Stark Sts.. Portland, Ote. A Farm Library of unequalled value. Practical, Up to dale, Coaclse sad Comprehensive. BOOKS No. 1-BIG0XE HORSE BOOK All about Horses a Common -sense Treatise, with mora than 74 illustrations ; a standard work. Price. 60 Cents. No. 2-BIO.O.LE BERRY BOOK All about growing Small Fruits read and kara bow. Beautiful colored plate. Price, 60 Cents. No. 3-BIOOLE POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry : the best Poultry Book hi existence tells everything. Profusely Illustrated. Price, 60 Cents. No. 4-BKK1LE COW BOOK All about Cows and 'the Dairy Business: new edition. Colored plate. Sound Common -sense. Price, 60 Cents. No. 5 BIGGLE SWINE BOOK All a bout Hon Breeding. Feeding. Butchery, Diseases, etc. Cover the whole ground. Price, 60 Cents. No. o-BIOGLE .HEALTH BOOK Give remedies sod op-to-date Information. A household necessity. Extremely practical. Price, 60 Cents. No. 7-BIGOLE PET BOOK For the boy nd girl particularly. Pels of sD kinds and bow to care for them. ,Prtce. 50 Cents. No. 8 BIGGLE SHEEP BOOK Covers the whole ground. Every page full of good ad vice. Sheep men praise it. Prjce, 60 Cent. Farm Journal 1 your paper, made for yon and not a misfit, ft Is ?9 year old; it is the great boiled-down, hit-the-nail-on-tlie-head, uit-after-you-have-sald-K Farm and Household paper in the world the biueert paper of its size In the United States of America having more than Three Million regular reader. a... aud -f ninni p sinna.'. and iha FARM GRANITE' WORKS . All matter for this column is supplied by the tiraiitii Past. Woman's Clm.-Uan Temperance I'nion. March HO, 1900. basiuens meting of W.C.T. U. was wll attended and interei-t good Au instructive lesson ou o gauizing a society was givm by Mrs. Hildrt-th in parliutueiitary form. The regular course, as planned for in Parliamentary drill, wsb pott liont d until the unduly of September when Mrs. Hi dreth expects fo return to 3ratits Pass. Mrs. Jennie CbeBli ire, assisted by Mrs. Berry, will take charge of a few meetings . beginning April 13. Practical work will be carefully rehearsed. You .are invited to bring yonr oopy of "Roberta Rolrs of Order" and join the study for mutual good. In the Oregon Observer of March 28 was an editorial, unjust, not only to the W. O. T. U., bnt to the United States coogrefs who parsed the Anti Canteen Law, and to the good men and women who, having studied well into the matter saw the dreadful con- sequences following the beer canteen in the army and worked to rid the country of this dreadful blot upon ber honor. Surely the writer is grossly ignorant of conditions as they are now and and at they were before the re- moral of the canteen, or is well paid for upholding the liquor -tralVio. However that may be, let as see what some competent cow experience to judge, have to say in this matter: Chaplain Orville J. Nave, with 23 years experience iu the U. S. Army, says: "During 14 years study of the canteen, at various poets and nnder many different management', in all of which I faithfully kept myself in formed as to the methods of adminis tration, I never bnt once saw a regu lated canteen and then for a period of about throe mouths only, by an ofllc-.T who did not I elieve iu canteei's, but being temporarily iu coinuiaud per mitted the existing cue to continue. He did net open the canteen till after guard mounting in t' e morning and closed it at 1 in the afternoon, re- oiened at 6 and closed it at 9 o'clock. The safe rule for our army now aud for all the future, is the encourage ment by every pis-iible means of the practice of total Hbtinence fiom the OS? of intuxicaiing liquor." Col. P. U. Ray, Pn rth I ifatitry, aya in part in a vety interesting article: "Experienca has proved to me that the drink inn saloon under whatever iiiiue is a meuanoe to disci pline and efficiency. The army where the highest degress of discipline is supposed to be euforced can ill affoid to place a lower standard before its soldiers than that fixed by corpoia- tions and individuals employing large numbers of men. With but fnw ex ceptions, I have found the canteen to be a place resorted to by the dissolute and worthless, for the soli purpose of getting drunk, especially when out cf money ,aud uuuable to obtaia credit elsewhere. A large per cent of re cruits are young men who come ioto the service with habits unformed, aud the habits formed duriug ihe three years will, in all probability last through life. Whilo we cauuot eradicate drinkiug io the army we cau oontrol it by other methods than by competiug with the nearby dive in eudeavoring to get ho d of the. sol dier's money first. We can relme to accept drinkiug nieu into the service and d:s:hargd such as are already iu the army." trout Mrs. Cliutou Smith, the president of the W. C. T. U. of the District of Columbia, we have the fol lowing "Recruiting papers state that uoue but temperance men are wanted The mothers of such men feel that they have a word to- say as to their treatment. If they are temperate when they enlist they want them to remaio so. Who knows so well what is good or them as the mothers who have reared them? It is time for us to agitate as to the examples set by their omoers. ISO dnukiug man is worthy to command ao army post." Cue among the best things I have seen on Ihe canteen is ao articlt, by Rev. C. W. Stephenson, Adrian, Mich , a few lints of which follow: "Una of two things will happen. Either the canteen must go, and go fortver, or the army will dwindle to inefficiency, and .will be deprived of the moral support of the best citizens. The re-establishment of the canteen may then prove the best method for the destruction of the canteen. If being a soldier is to mean only a government n.ade d an' i d, It w 1 not take much pleading to keep the tert young men from entering npou such a life. There is a story of a boy who wanted to catch a tiger and after he caught It, be wanted some one to help him let it go. The army canteen is the tiger." The Christian Advocate says in an editorial, ' 'Those 'who are oppoeed to the return of Uie canteen constitute at the very lowest estimate, 99 per cent of the ministers. Sunday School teaohers and Christian mothers of the Und, and a great majority of decent menand wcruea of moral excellence. Tho e V o Vije?t "tre '.li: sb.-s wh: pay mO't of the taxes, contend for righteousnes-1, demand honesty o otllce and are striving . to hold up lha highest standa'd of moral charai-t.-r and spiritual purity that may be a' tained by any civilization, aud one reasou for contending axaini-t this vile business is becani-e fhey do not believe the driuki g officer is the bent man to consult iu reference to military rcixulation aud tactics. Those who desire its return are the arinv officers aud men v-ho with to tliiuk together without going outside the res rv tious to tome saloon, tin men interested in the rale of iutoxi ca'ing drinks aud tha R'preieut.itives and Se: ators who depend upon the liquor men for their, positions." Resder, where do you stand npou this import int question? SOME KFASONS WHY WOMEN SHOULD V0T President Roosevelt, When Gov rnor of New York, Recom mended lis Adoption. 1. Ijecuase it is fair and right that those who must obey"the laws shoulS have a Voice in making them, and that those who must pay taxes should have a vote as to the size cf the tax aud the way it shall be spent. 3. Because the moral, educational and humaue legislation desired by women would be got more easily if women had votes. New York women have worked in va'n for years to se cure a legislative appropriation to found a State Indu-trial School for girls. Co:orado women worked io vain for one till they got the ballot then the legislature promptly grouted It s'. Because laws unjust to women wonld be amended more quickly. It cott Massachusetts women 65 years of effort to secure the law making mothers equal guardians of their childreu with the fathers. In Colors do, after women were enfranchised, the very next legislature granted it. After mote than half a oentnry of agitation by women for this reform, only IS out of our 45 states now give equal guardiauship to mothers. ' 4. Becuife disfranchisement helps to ktep wages down. Hon. Carroll D. Wright, National Commisslouer of Labor, eai t in an address delivered, at Smith Cullege, ou February 'i'2, IMS: "The lack of direct political influence constitutes a powerful reason why women's wages have been kept at a minimum." 6. Because equal suffrage would increase the proportion of educational voters. The high schot Is ol every state iu the onion are graduating more girls thau boys often wice or three times as mauy. (Report of Com missioner of Education. ) 6. Bjcause it wonld increase the proportion of native born voters. In the thred years from June DO, 1900, to June 30, 11108,. there landed in the United States 1,344 622 foreign meu, and only &tll,?4(l foreign women. (Re port of Commissioner General of Im migration. ) 7. Because it wonld iuoreass the moral aud lawabidiug vote vety much, while luoreasing the vicious and crimiual vote very little. The U. S. Census of 1890 gives the statistics of meu aud wouieu in the Statti pris on of the different states. Ouilttiug fractious, they are. as follows: lu the Ditsrict of Colombia, women coustitute 17 per cent of the prisoners; in Massachusetts and Rhode Island 14 per cent ; in New York, 1$ ; in Louis iana.' 12; in Virginia, 11;. in New Jersey, 10; iq Pennsylvania and Mary land, 9; in Connecticut, tt; in Ala bama, New Hampshire, Ohio and South Carolina, 7; iu Florida, Maine, Mississippi. New Mexico and Ten nese, 6; io Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, K-utuc ky, Michigan, Missouri, North Carolina aud West Virginia, 5; in Arkauras and Delaware, 4; lu Cali fornia, Miuuesota, North Dakota, Texas and Vermont, 3 ; in Colorado, low, Montana, Nebraska and Utah, S; in Arizona, Kansas, Nevada aud Sou'h Dakota, !; in Washington, four fifihs cf 1 per ceut ; in Oregon and Wisconriu, two-fifths of 1 per cent; in Wyoming and Idaho, none. 8. Because it leads to fair treat ment of womeu in the public service Iu Massachusetts the average pay of a female teacher is about one-third that of a male teacher, and in almost all the slates it is unequal. Iu Wyoming and Utah, the law provide that they shall receive equal pay lor equal work. (Revised tktttates of Wyoming, Section 614; Revised Statute of.lTlea Section 1833. ) 9. Because legislation for the pro tection of children would be secured more easily. , Judge Lindsey, of the Denver Juvenile Coort, writes hi Progress for July, 1904 : W have in Colorado the most advanced'laws of any stale IU tiie Union for the care tome and the ana protection of' the children. These laws, in my opinion. would not eixst.at this time if it were not for the powerful inflaeooe of woman suffrage.". 10. Because it Is the . quickest, easiest, most dignified and .least con -';i:u a ) yt li&i.ji'.ui labile affaiis. It takes much lefs expendi ture of time, labor and personal pres ence to go up to Ihe ballot box, drop in a slip of paper, aud come away, than to perinadn a multitude of mis cellaneous voters to vote right. II. Ii 'cause it would, make women nitre broadmiuded. Profe sor Ed aard H. Griggs says: "The ballot is an educator, and wouieu will become more piactical aud mere wire In using it." 12. Because woman's bal ot would inak it harder for notoriously bad caudidates to be nominated or elected. Iu the equal suffrage States both parties hate to put up men of respect able olmracter, or lose the women's vote. 13. Because it .would - increase woman's Influence. Mrs. Mary O. C. Bradford, president of the Colorado State Federation of Women's Clubs, said at the National Suffrage Conven tion in Washington in February, 1904: - "Iustead of women's influence be ing lessened by the ballot, It is greatly increased. Last year, there were so many members of the legis lature with bills which"" they wanted the club women to indorse that the Social Science Department of the State Federation had to sit one day each week to oonfer with these legis lators who were seeking our indorse ment Club women outside the suff rage States do not have this exper ience. " 14. Because it would help those women who need help the most. Theodore Roosevelt recommended woman suffrage in his message to the New York Legislature. On being asked why, he ll reported to have answered that many women have a very hard time, working women es pecially, and if the ballot would help them, even a little, he was willing to see it tried. Mrs. Maud Nathan, president of the National Consumers' Convention in Washington, in Febru ary, 1904: "My' experience in in vestigatlng the condition of women wage earners warrants the assertion that some of the evils from which they suffer would not exist it women had the ballot . . . . In the slates where women vote, there is far bet ter enforcement of the laws which protect working girls." IS. Because it is a maxim in war, "Always do the thing to which your adversary particularly objects." Every vicous interest in the country wonld rather contiuue to contend with wouiau's indirect influence thau try to cope with wouiun's vote.' 16. Because experience has proved it to bd good. Womeu have for year been voting, literally by hundreds of thousands, iu England, Scotland, Ire- laud, Australia, New Zealand, Cana da, Wyouiiug, Colorado, Kansas, Utah and Idaho. In all these places put together, the opponents have not yet found a dozen respectable men who assert over their own names and addresses that the results have been bad, while soores of prominent meu and womeu testify that it has done good. An ounce of face Is worth a ton of theory. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. Russell Drake has returned to school again after a short period of illness. The track team tyoik is progressing very nicely and in four or five weeks the boys will be ready for a good series of field day events. , On Wedoeaday morning the High School students and teachers had the pleasure of listening to a very inter eating aud inspiring talk by Hev. Hughes of the Presbyterian church. He impressed upon his hearers the 'aot that the building of a strong character should be the highest aim io life. To illustrate his point he mentioned George Washington, and th n contrasted the characters of Chaunoey Dnpew and Theodore Roose velt. Wednesday morning is now looked forward to with considerable Interest by the High School pupils for these short talks by prominent men of the town are not only a pleas ant broak in' the dally routine of school life, bat are very -initrootive as well. The High School Declamatory ooa test held at the High School assembly room on Mouday evening, April a, was the leoond of a series of contests held this year. The first contest was held last week between scholari of both the primary and the grammmar grades. The second contest was between mem bers of the intermediate grades and also between the fonr classes of the High School. Iu the Intermediate oontest Mla Kri da Close was the suc cessful contextant and was awarded the medal for her work. The pupils of the Intermediate grades all deserve much credit for their efforts. A preliminary contest was held in the High School several weeks ago for the purpose of selectirigThw lieat contestant from each gra.ln. The final couteat was thau held 1h tween those who were selet-ii as the best"butitestauts rout the High School grade. Those who took part in this oontest did exceptionally well and deserve much credit for their efforts, which were - greatly appreciated by lha entire audience. Mtas ' Anna May Thomas was awarded the medal as the b-st High 1 No daugeurous drugs or alcoholio concoctious are ' U.keu into the atoimrh when Hyomei is used. Br.athnd through the ii.haler. the balsamic healing of Hyomei pene trates to the most remote cells of the uoo and throat, and thus kills the -catarrahl germs hca's the irritated mucous membrane aud gives complete and perninueut core. Hyomei is the simplest, most pleas ant aud the only guaranteed oure for catarrh that has been discovered. Complete outfit $1.00; extra bottle 50 cents. , For sale by Rotermund. Charles Costain Wood Working Shop. West of flour mill, near R. R. track ' Turning. Scroll Work, Stair Work, Band Sawing.Cablnet Work, Wood Pulleys, 8a Piling and gumming, Kepairlng all kinds. a Filers rifcut. Wholesale and Retail Feed ana Flour Store. J. E. KERLEY, Proprietor. Kerles Feed Stables, South Sixth Street. Boet Brand of Flour. Hay of all kinds. Rolled Hurley, Wheat and Oats. Clean Gray Oats for Seed, llodrock prices. F. G. ROPER FASHIONABLE ' TA I LO R Harmon Block, Upstairs South Sixth Street Suits made to Order HiOMPTLY ANDOFTHE BEST MATERIAL AND IN THE LATEST STYLE Cleaning and Repairing. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE. In the County Court for Jospehiue County, Oregon. P. H. Harth, Plaiutitn vs. 3. F. Cochran, Defendant J Notice is hereby given that by vir tue of au exeoutiou issued out of the County Court of the State of Oregon for Josephine County iu au action wherein P. H. Harth is plaintiff aud J. F. Cochran la deteudant, com manding uie to sell Lot 6 in B look 9 iu the towu of Napoleon, commonly called Kurhyville, in Josephine Oouuty, Oregon, to satisfy the sum of f 134. 5 United States Uold Coin, with interest iu like gold coin at the rate of ten per rent pjr annum from Jan uary 10, liKMI, and the further sum of $74 costs and disbursements and ac cruing costs. Now therefore, in the name of the State of Oregon aud in compliance witu sain writ x win oner for sale at pnblic auction, to the blithest bidder. at the front door of the court house la Grants Pass, Josephine County, Ore gon, on Monday, April 9, 1U0R, be tween the hocrs of nine o'clock a. m. aud 4 o'clock p. in., to-wit: at the hour ot 10 o'clock a. in. of said day, for terms cash in hand, alt trie right, title and interest of the above named J. F, Cochran in aud to the aforosuid real property. Dated at Grants Pass, Oregon, this Uth day of March, A. I)., 1D0T. OEOROK W. LEWIS, Sheriff ot Josephine County, Oregon. CITATION In the County Court for Josephine uonmy, uiegon. In the matter of the I Estate of James Lyttle, V Deceased. . I To Liza Lyttle, Jane Lyttle, Hannah Lyttle, Peggy Lyttle, Robert Lyttle, John Lyttle aud all other heirs aud next of kin and other persons Inter ested in the estate of James Lyttle. Urevtingi Iu the name of the ftate of Oregon, yoa add eash of you an hereby cited to appear in the above entitled court aud cause 00 Monday, April 3, 1H08, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., at the Court House at Orauta Pass iu Jose phine County, Oregon, at the regular April term of said Court, then and there to show cause, if any, why an order should not be made for the sale of all the right, title and interest of the above entitled estate io and to the H. H of the N. K y., the N. K of the H. K. the B. E. L of the N. W. and Lots 8 and 4, 8eo. 16, township 41 H , R. 9 W. of Willamette Merldlun in Josephine County, Oregon. This citation , is published by order of the Hon J. O. Booth, Judge of said Court, dated March a, l!Mi, requiring publication thereof iu the Ron oh River Courier, a newspaper published at Orauts Pass, Oregon, for a period of four sucnessive weeks prior to the date of such hearing. Witness the Hon. J.O.Booth, Judge o' saidCourt.aud the seal of said Court affixed hereto this 'ii day of March, A. D., llKKt. County Clerk for Josephine County, uregon. I A Guaranteed Cure for Pilea. I Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protrod I Ing Piles. Druggists are anthfi-'z.'d .to refund inortv if p ulNl. ! M.KNT tails to uuru lu 0 to U ua.