Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1906)
Whose Say-so Is Best? With nearly all mndlclnna put up for ale UirouKh druggist, one has to tako the maker' bht-ho alone an to their cura tive value. Of course, Huch tontlmony Is not that of a disinterested parly and accordingly If nut to be given the lame credit an If written from disinterested motives. Dr. Pierce's medicine, how aver, form a single and therefore striking iception to this rule. Their claims to the confidence of invalids does not rest solely upon their makers' say-so or praise. Their Ingredients are matters of public knowledge, being printed on each separate bottle wrapper. Thus Invalid sufferers are taken Into Dr. Pierce's full confidence. Hcores of leading medical en have written enough to (ill volumes ' In praise of the curative value of the several ingredients entering into these ' 1 well-known medicines. , Amongat these writer we And such md- l! leal lUrbta a Prof. Vlnler Elllnrwood, M. !.. et Ben net Medical Collet, Chlcacot Prof. 't Hal. of the un dlyi Prof. John M. Rrud- " 2r. M. D., late of Cincinnati. Ohio. Prof. John King. ML D late of Cincinnati. Ohio) ' ur. 0oer Cos, of New York; Dr. Bartho low, of Jefferson Medical Colieg, of Pa., ' sad scon of other equally eminent Dr. Pierce' Favorite Prescription cure - ska wont case of female weakness, prolan soaanuvenloa and retroveralon and corrects irraflrulerltlM. eurefl Delnful berloda. drlee un 1 'SUMgreeable and weakening drain. some time Known a pelvic caiarrn ana a mum Del Kid of other disease peculiar to women, ear In mind, it 1 nut a oaten t nor even a secret medicine, but the " Favorite Prescrip tion of a rrtulsrlr educated physician, of large eiperlenc In the cure of woman's Sullar ailment, who frankly and conod lr take hi patients Into hi full con ince b telling them lust what hi "Pre scription Is composed of. Of no other medi cine put up for woman's (peclal maladle and sold through druggists, can it be said that the maker Is not frld to deal thu frftnklr, openly and honorably, by letting every patient ualng the same know eiaclly What she Is taking. Sick, women are Invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All correspond ence Is guarded as sacredly secret and womanly confidences are protected hy professional privacy. Addnwa Dr. K. V. Fierce, ItulTalo. N. Y. How to preserve health and beauty Is told in Iy. i'iurce'g Coniiimn Sense Med ical Adviser. It Is frrr. For a pajicr covered copy send Dr. U. V. l'lerce, liuf falo. N. Y.. '21 one-cent stamps to cover Dialling imlii ; In cloth binding 31 stamps. Dr. Plerui's PulloU euro constipation. Health in Grants Pass Rotermund Says Care of Digestion : Solves Problem of Long Life. i No one in Grouts Pans has a better chance tlinn the druggist to know the' condition of the city's health, aud what diseases are most common. ' Rotrniuud believes that the prob-' lem of long life is solved" by proper care of the digestive organ.. Let the 1 stomach got out of condition'aud souo ' there will be BervousnesH, irritation, i furred tongue, specks before the eyes, ' weakness, debility, indigextion, aud ' other physical aud meotal troubles 1 that directly result from a weakeued 1 stomach. Of all the vital organs, the stomach is the most frequently abusd, aud! hence, tho one which most frequently fails, and so with the discovery of a ; remedy like Mi-o-im stomach tablets, ! which is sold on an absolute guarantee mi vreuKt"ii me uiKesnve.system, Bin j machine policitiaus to nominate for in assimilation of food, and cure all ' pnblio office men of Immoral character troubles caused by indigestion, an lm- or to defeat those who have maiutain portant step has been taken towards ed a reputation for honestv aud de solving the question of good health and long life. Take one of the little Mi o-ua tab lets before each meal, with the fixed determlna'ion that you are going to get well, aud it will not nays before yon can eat without year of indigestion. be j""T ; anything Hotrruinnd sells Mi-o-na on an ab solute guarantee to refund the money if it rim s not cur. A large box of the tablets costs but 6(1 cents, if it helps you; nothing if it fails. J. M. CHILES The Pioneer Grocer RIvLIABLK GOODS AT REMABU, PRICKS A Specialty FARM-CU RED BACON THE FINEST BROUGHT GRANTS EVER TO PASS Dried Fruits of All Kinds Wholesale and Retail Feed and Flour Store J. E. KEKLKY, Proprietor. Kerley'i Feed Stables, South Sixth Street, Beet Brand of Flour. Hay of all kinds. Rolled ltarlev, Wheat and Outs. Clean Gray Oat for Seed. mwm 1 1 l t i fjssr jHKiruua, priuee. I . .1 D V C 1 I n9 upuir oruBT onop Get your tonsorial work done at IRA TOMPKINS' On Sixth Street Three chairs Bath Room in connection S!r. William' Indian PIhi Oiutmeiit will cure HltiJ. HlMHlm aud lulling Hilt-. liftlMrix.ttiMuiiHr, alia)' tta tubing at oiut. , u a a poultice, givt-s liiNteut re- illim Imluu 1'ilr Oint. mt'iil iHprepart-U for rikttiul lull ing of the private purta. Kvrry box ig warranted, it? tinitrgiiia. er nmi on r- ONE if lief. Hr U mo' of nrlr. M orala ami u Sl.un. . WllLtl 4444 WILLIAMS aaaaaaaaaai vvv? ?fvf Fred Knox of Murphy was in oar valley Tuesday. Bigelow Bros, drove some beef cat tle to Grants Pass Monday. Rev. Btarmer beld services in tbe Methodist Chorcb last Sunday. , Rev. Anstin of Merlin will hold ser vices In tbe Baptist church Sunday. The Williamsburg Mining Company have began work In their mine at this place. " EE L. Savage, oar county school super intendent, is visiting tho schools of Williams this week. Quite a number of Williams creekers went to Norris & Rowe's circus at Grants Past last Friday. MUs Rena Blngaman left last week for Redding, Cat., to visit her brother, John Blngaman. Judge Lindsay on Woman Suffrage Judge Ben Lindsay, of Denver, is the highest authority in tbe United States on Juvenile Courts. Be was lately asked what effect a voting con stituency of mothers had had on the success of the Juvenile Court system in Colorado. Be answered : "The Juvenile Court of Denver has always had back of it the support of the women, especially the mothers . of Denver, and whatever success it 1 may be credited with is largely, if not 1 1 entirely, due to their efforts. ' I Iu "Progreas" for July, 1U04, Judge ' 1 Llnd'ay wrote : j ! "The results of women suffrage in I Colorado since its establishment more 1 : thau 10 years ago, have been so satis- j j factory that it is hard to understand j how it encounters opposition in other I j slates. I have never observed one evil 1 ; as the result. I have never heard a criticism directed against woman 1 suffrage that ever worked oat in prac tice, or, if it did, was not equally ap 1 phcable to male s off rage. "It used to he said that the women j would Vot vote; that they "were not intelligent. I believe, in proportion to population, nearly as many as, if not more, women than men voted at the last city election. In no import- ant election has less than 40 per cect of the entire vote been cast by women, and, considering that there are more men than women in this Western city, it Is no more than fair to say that the women are equally interested in the affairs of government, and vote as intelligently and as independently as the men. "One of the greatest advantages which has come to us from woman suffrage is the fear on the part of the cency. Again, at critical times and iu inipottaut elections, when some greHl priucipie IB at stake, eepecially wuu reierence to local conditions where the home and the family are involved, the women of the state nftve BW8Vg 00m)) t0 t()e res0De xtie powers of evil realize that they have a powerful moral force to deal with iieu ins onoe arousu. ana tney also realixe that, when it is aroused, it has the power to strike a blow. " We have in Colorado the most ad- vanced laws of any state in tbe Uuion ...1 Ik. 1 . . tor me care ana protection or the home aud the children, the very ' m a - i iuui.uiuio.1 oi me iteptiDiic. tnesei laws, in my opinion, would not exist at this time if it were not for the powerful Influence of woman suffrage, which, at all times, has boon back of them, aud those who have conscien tiously aud faithfully administered them." Artesian Wafer. There is an excellent prospect that arteeian water will be struck at M. L. Pellett's big orchard near Talent. Dabuey & Troiel, who have the coo trat for sinking 800 feet, on Thursday morning were pleased to find that at a depth of only 900 feet the water had risen to the surface and overflowed tbe well. They feel aangulne that they! , . , i will obtain a good supply of artesian water. The Nooceaa of this experiment would result in the boring of many wells in different parts of the valley, I and go far toward solviug the Irriua tion problem which now interests the fruitraisers, farmers and others very much. Medford Southern Oregoniau. Wamint. You caunot have good health onless your kidneys are sound, for the kid neys filter the blood of imparities which otherwise act as Irritating pUons itd break down the delicate nnaH. nf l. J I VST 1 7:orZ r dor trouble and do not use Foley's Kidney Cure, you will have only yosrself to blame for results, as it positively cores all forms of kiduey aud Madder diseases For sale br H. A. Roti'nuund Advertisers Courier. get results in the! ROGUE RIVER COURIER. GRANTS PASS, OREGON, MAY 11. WILDEUYILLE Mr. 8tandish of Grants Pass made a call in this vicinity Saturday last. May Verdin of Grants Pass was seen in this neighborhood Satnrlay of last week. Webb Roberts is carrying a pretty sore finger. Came in too close touch with an ax. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Robinson made a trip to Grants Pas Saturday of last week. Part of the timber is on the ground for tbe new bridge to be put across Chaney oreek. Some of the folks round about here attended tbe circus Friday of last week at Grants Pass. 0. F. Lovelace has received word from Nebraska of tbe death of his mother, who was 70 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Clark of Wllderville visited Emma Booking's school near Waldo. They report the school pro gressing fine. Mrs. Akers' brother and his wife of Swede Basin and, Mr. and Mrs. Spaulding spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Akers of Wllderville. Mr. Williams of Grants Pass came out on his automobile Monday of this week. In crossing Chaney creek the antomobie balked and the man who hauls lumber came along just then and took one of bis teams and helped him out on dry land. Mr. and Mrs. Hocking made a trip to Grants Pass Wednesday of this week, the former on business and the latter for fun. Uncle Fuller. Salvation Army. ar Major Waite of Portland, Ore. will vjgjt Grants Pass, Saturday, Sunday and Monday, May 19, 20, and 21. He is an Officer of 21 years experience in the Salvation Army. He is now Divisional Officer of the Oregon and Washington Division. This is his first visit to Grants Pass. He is a fi,lft Hnger 8U,i gool musician. He will conduct meetings at the Salva tion Army hall on above dates. Come and bear him, everybody welcome. Improved Smelter. An improved smelting furnace re- ceutly installed in a foundry In ( Canada uses coal lustead of coke, at ,abont 0ne half the cost, and when i smelting the sulphide ores the sulphur ' i used in combustion, making a still further redaction in expenses. It is stated that this furnacae does not re quire crushing and roasting of the ores, which means a very consider able saviua. The folloln deacrin. tion of the furnace has been pub lished : "The new furnace is a double one, placed side by side, having connection through the bottoms. Fuel is placed with the charge only in the first. The top of the first is scaled, that of the second is left open. Air is admitted through a double row of ripp8. in stead of a a single row. The pipes are placed in the middle of tbe fur nace, iustead of at the bottom, for the I purpose of obtainiug a perfect cotn i bnstion. Tbe gases generated by tbe ftMt lull In flumna Ihvntii, tKa hnttnm . " . . ' 8 " . of the first into the second, where there if no fuel, but whore, neverthe less, the experiuieot haa shown the heat to be far fiercer thau in the first. A . . ., . . . " . , n nnul wIiiIa gnm im hulnii tint thrnimh the first, according to tbe amouut cf tolphor, etc., in tbe ore used. " To Cure a Cold In One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quin ine Tables. Druggists refund money if it fail to cure. K. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. S5c. SOUtllCril OrCffOll COIttniCt- ins & Construction Co. Estimates and bids fusnished on Ditches, Dams, Bridges, Tunnels, etc. Office, Room 3 Masonic Temple. 31 U It P H Y Oh no, nothing the ma'ter with Murphy, just beeu too busy to tell yon about it Frank B. Smith, one of onr Mur phy citizens, is in tbe Pass this week under tbe care of Dr. Loogbridge. Our prospects for fruit of all kinds is splendid ; grains and grasses in ex cellent oooditioo and the farmers all busy with their irrigation work. Miss Erma Sill, of Granite Bill, is attending sohrol at Murphy making her home with her cousin, Miss Grace Buncb. Mr. Burrow & Son have finished training hops. They have the best yard in this vicinity aud keep it worked la season and in shape. Mr. Mahon passed through Morphy the first of the week with a load of fire brick from the Rising Star mine for Christie's sawmill on Slate creek. Everbyody went to the show Friday and if it came again next Friday everybody wonld go again. I wonder how many would ride as far to heat a free lecture from Booker T. Wash ington? Funny, isn't it? The Applegate Boom & Lumber Co. 's mill here has been rnnning two weks noder the supervision f Weidabush & Wiseman. Mr. Weida buBh is a saw mill man from Colorado and is handling the m 11 iu a busi nesslike way. C O. Bigelow drove a nice bunch of beef cattle past here Monday aud the same day Chas. Burbhalter went by with a load of butchered pork, while A. F, Knox dropped in a f w minutes and told us he wag talking dairy with a practical dairy boilder now at the Pass. Now, that sounds much more like business to us than the cluck of a wagon loaded, with hay. If anybody can make money out of hay it is surely the man that raises it aud we will gladly welcome the day when the tons aud tons of bay that files past Murphy for 12 months in the year will go in tbe form of butter, beef and registered horses. X. Y. Z. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APLPICATIONS, as they caunot reach the seat of the di sease. Catarrh Is a blood f r constitu tional disease, aud in order to oore it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, aud acts directly on the blood and mucous surface". Hall's Catarrh On re Is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physi cians in this country for years and is a regular prescription. It is com posed of the best touics known, com bined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous sur faces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful result in curing Ca tarrh. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, price 76c. Take Hall's Family pills for con stipation. BUSINESS POINTERS. Letcher is the only licensed optician in Josephine uountv. Maps of Oregon W'ashinton and California at the Musio Store. Send your family washing to the Steam Laundry. All rough dry work 2.1 cent per dozen. Phone it73. Your clothes called for and delivered and all tlatwork that goes through the mangle washer, ironed at 25c per dozen. Urants Pass Steam Laundry. Phone 373. Letcher has just received another stock of lenses and can fit all kinds of eyes. His apparatus for the testing of vision is all up-to-date and the most reliable kind. Curtis & Co. fot Watches, Clocks, Oold Rings and Jewejry, fine watch repairing, engraving. Goods sold at reasonable prices. Come and see us. I. O. O. F. Building, Grants Pass, Oregon. Kates for Elks Convention. Annual OonTention Grand Lodge Benerolent and Protective Order of Elks, Denver, Colorado, July 17, 18, 10, 190R. Round trip tickets will be on sale Jnlr 10, 11, 13, 13, 14, 15, 1906 at following rates : One way through Portland, and one way through Cali fornia, from Grants Paas, Medford and Ashland, A8.fiO. Both ways through Portland, from Grants Pass, tt3.95; from Medford, ftU.90; from Ashland, fto.30. Going limit July lth; if tarn limit, September 30th, 190R. Stopovers will be granted in either direction within the transit limit, except that no stopovers will be allowed in California on going trip. A. L. CRAIG, G. P. A. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. j$ Seven Minion boxes solj in pa? 12 1906. I Bnv and Sell Real Estate HOW IS No 487 80 acres. Between 8 and 10 acres meadow with good irrigating ditch and about 8 acres ot bench land seeded to grain; large box house, barn, sheds for stock and all necessary outbuildings; two horsed hack an- wagon; two set ot harness; 21 head of stock; 1 brood sow and pigs; poultry; all fanning implements, consisting of mower, rake plow harrow and various other small tools; mower and rake al most new; 'about 9,000 feet of lumber, together with household goods. $2500.00 takes the entire outfit. Good for 30 days only. No 494. 240 acres. Good three room house, small barn, moke house and all other out buildings. 30 acres fenced. 20 acres in culti vation. Small orchard. Plenty of good timber. Living water. $5.00 per acre. . ... Yours for., bargains, JOSEPH MOSS, The Iteal Estate Man Hello 393 Office. 611 Residence. 516 E Street Grants Pass. Ore. Get PADDOCK'S 1'ricts on-- PLUMBING Office at the BICYCLE DEN, East of Depot. GRANTS PASS WALL PAPER and PAINT SHOP W.P.Sharman and E.F.LeMieux SOUTH SIXTH STREET, NEAR J Full stock of Wall Paper all designs quality and prices. Paints, Varnishes, Oils, Brushes Mall orders promptly filled. Justice blanks at the Courier office. W. B. SHERMAN Keal Estate and Timber ROOMS 10 &. 12, MASONIC TEMPLE GRANTS PASS, OREGON PHONE 731 Club Stables FRANK HECK, Proprietor Suocessor to Hayei & Heck Special attention given to niininsr men unH nnmm.nnial travelers. Sixth street, Grants Pass, Orejon THE LIVERY ! 1 R AND SLE 0. A. DICKISOw ft St, i k-( :,. ... . -ur.unanas.xth To Cure a Ou ?n W months. THIS? Grants Pass Breeders Association PERCH ER0N STALLION AVATA Will stand at the following pi ces one day in each week: WillianiB C O. Bi(?elow's. Applegate Near Rose Hall. Roch- Mnrphv H. L. Reed's. Grants Pas? Service ; Insurance, $20.00. For further information address, C. E. HARMON. Grants Pass, Ore. f I I FASHION ri mI FEED STABLES t- vMir. PBO. , Wi iw CarwCHp li IVo Days. or svery This signature. STj&r .WWtUIMIIB CO.. rop. leveiaoii ovj ! GRANTS PASS, OREGON DOX.23&