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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1906)
A GOOD NIGHT'S REST Speak for U !" she cried to !o(r(rIe, For he knew In her little heart. That German Syrup, home's great treasure. Could health and Joy impart. The greatest tonic on earth is a good night's rest. Restless nights and the ter rible exhaustion of a hacking cough are dread dangers of the poor consumptive. 4JBut why this fear of the night when a few doses of Dr. Boschee's Gentian Svrup will insure refreshing sleep, entirely free from cough or night sweat? Free ex pectoration in the morning is made cer tain by taking German Syrup. JWe know by the experience of over thirty-five years that one 75-cent bottle of German Syrup will speedily relieve ot cure the worst coughs, colds, bronchial or lung troubles and that, even in bad cases of consumption, one large bottle of German Syrup will work wonders. qTwo sizes, 35c and 75c AU druggists. For Bale by Pr. J. O. Smith. F. G. ROPER Faaihlonable TAILORING Harmon Blk op stairs SUITS MADE TO ORDER Promptly and of the best material and in the latest style. CLEANING AND REPAIRING The Courier is the farmers' paper for Rogue River Valley. Absolutely New Principles The Latest Invention X3k "T ftTTU MKMirRtlM OCR MJARANTIt "It re produce the human vole with all the volume of the orlgnol" NEW TWENTIETH CENTLBY CYLINDER BECOBDS Half Foot long apendM for Dan cine Parties AatonlsNna Results Tor bale by Dealers everywhere and at H tha Mores of the Columbia Phonograph Company Creators of the Talklno Machine Industry Owners of the raadamental patents Laroest Manufacturers lo the World GRAND Pair?, PACIft, 1900 ") r - 371 Washington Street, PORTLAND, ORE. HIGGLE aatsaanlr rrlalsf i aaatttallr Mutritai. BY JACOB BIOOLE No. 1-BIQOLE HORSE BOOK All about Horses-a Common-sense Treatise, with more than 74 illustrations ; a standard work. Price. W Cents. No. 2-BIQdLE BERRY BOOK All about fTowlnf Small Fruits read and team how. Beautiful colored plates. Price. 60 Cents. No. 3-BIOQLE POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry! the 2r' tells everything. Profusely Illustrated. Price, to tents. No. 4-BiaOLE COW BOOK All about Cowi and the Dairy Bu.lr: r edition. Coioied plates. Sound Common -sense. Price , SO Cents. No. S-BIOOLE SWINE BOOK AH about Hoes-Breedln,. Feedlne. .cSS."" etc. Cover the whole ground. Price. Cents. No. o-BIOOLE HEALTH BOOK Gives remedies and op-fcwiate Information. ..iiv. Extremely practical. Price, M No. 7-BIOO.LE PET BOOK For the boy. and (Ms V''" how to care for them. Price. 40 Cents. No. S-BIOOLE SHEEP BOOK Covers the whole around. E'JrJ1 1xd " vice. Sheep men praise U. Price, Su Cents. Farm Journal JOtJRrfAL I YE ARS (remsmder on '"' im and W0), sit bv mail to any address lorA DOLLAR BILL t-fU e FARM JOURNAL and circular describing BIOOLE Boua.3. tree. I NO EXCUSE FOR CATARRH! Worst Cases Quickly Cured Breathing Hyomel Guar anteed by Rotermund. by There is really not the slightest ex cnse for anyone having catarrh, now that Hyoniei is go widely known aud 1 so easly obtained.. The worst cases' or catarrh are qucsly cured, simply by breathing the remedy through the ' pocket Inhaler that conies with every ontfit- Used in this way for a few minutes! four times a day, every particle of air that reaches the nose, throat and lungs j iouou wuh gerai-minng aid health- giving Hyomei. The sale of the old-fashioned stomach remedy is for catarrh has been xeduced to almost nothing since the introduction of Hyomei. Roter mund will tell yon that his sales on' this out-of-date line have fallen off at least two-thirds in the last few years, while the demsnd for Hyomei has in creased as its curative powers became more widely known. The complete outfit, consisting of a neat pooket inhaler, a medicine drop per, and a bottle of Hyomei costs only one dollar, while extra bottles cau be obtained for 60 cents, making Hyomei the most economical, as well as the most reliable method for curing catarrh. Rotermund positvely guarantees a cure when Hyomei is nsed in accord ance with direotio-is, or be will re fund the purchase price. Haa Srood the Test SS Years. The old, original GROVES' Taste less Chill Tonio. Yon know what yon are taking. It is iron and quiuine In a taste le is form. No cure, No pa v. Miners bhnks at the Courier office. wentietb Century Grapbo)hone 16 TIMES LOUDER THAN ALL OTHER TALKING MAOHIHES The Most Marvelous Talking Machine tver Constructed Wonderful Sensational Epoch Making Pmtmntmd In mil OhrUlntt Oomi rfee KPRODUCt COLUMBIA A NO ALL OTHCR CTLINDCB RtCORDS A Perfect Substitute for the Orchestra Must he heard to ha appreciated A Farm Library of iseqaallea raise. Practical, Up Is date. Concise aad CoBpreheaslve. BOOKS A household Price, 60 Cents. KuGUH RIVER COURIER. GRANTS PASS, OREGON. MAY 18. All matter for this column Is supplied j by the Grants Pass Woman's Christian Temperance Union. The Jnne election 1906 will soon be here. Important questions are before us. Voters, where do you stand opon those that affect every man, woman nd child in the Jon going to do country? What are with those amend- mellt8 which are virtually the repeal of the Local Option Law? I predict tnt the good men of our county and gfate wlH Uy around the standard 01 ritht and let the liquor men know lnal lne people are more than ever aroused against the iniquitous traffic and that the mothers and wives who love their homes and country may be given a voice in making the laws for their protetion. Too much cannot be said against these amendments. In the first place it is wholly the work of the brewers and wholesale liqnor dealers association through the Royal Arch and it takes it entirely ont of the hands of the people to decide for or against the saloon at the doors of the home. Every voter should be at the polls this year if never before and do bis duty. Under the proposed law there is no imprisonment no matter bow many offenses, search warrants are not necessary and no provisions for arrest are made, jutsice swept away. The state is is peril. Vote 305 X No. Is the Sn loon a Good Thing? YES, for the saloon Keeper. YES, for the brewer. YES, for the distiller. YES, for the gambler. YES, for the confidence man. YES, for hold-np man. YES, for the Criminal Court lawyer. YES, for the ward-boss who gets his weekly rake-off. YES, for the yellow newspaper editor who gets his sensation ready made there. YES, for the spoilsman, who at the last moment can always defeat civic reform by buying up the saloon habitues. YES, for the trapper who lives by snaring young men and girls at the wine-room supper. YES, for every brute that guised in man's garb goes out to serve his master, the devil and drags his victim down to the hell he has made for him self. For these and their like the saloon is a "good thing" eternally. BUT-IS THE SALOON A GOOD THING? NO, for the man who drinks np bis wages there. NO, for the wife whose home is bare of comfort, because of the wages her hubsand lost there. NO, tor the children who breakfast on cruets and dine on crugts and go to bed supperluss because their father spent bis wages for drink and not for food. NO, for the butcher, who loses the wages the saloon-patron might have spent for steaks and chops. NO, for the baker, who would sell a loaf or two of braad every day to every saloon victim If thers was no saloon to tempt him when be went home from work at night. NO, for the shoe-dealer, who would have an average of from two to five new customers for overy saloon customer, if the saloon were closed, and the drinker spent part of his wages to bay new shoes for bis family. NO, for the father whose son be gins to sow bis wild oats in the high license "buffet" goes from bar to bar rel house and winds np a physical, mental and moral suicide. NO, for the young woman who mar ries the man she loves "to reform him," and finds out too late what a hell oo earth is like. NO, for the taxpayer who thinks he is getting off easy by making tbe sa loon pay him in license fee from five to JO per cent, of its net proceeds, and forgets to figure np as a part of the debit side: First, The cost of the police court. Second, Jail. Third, County boose. Fourth, Fires caused by drunken employees. Fifth, Shrink age in real estate values in saloon districts; and Sixth, Tim ln ,h. community of labor of able bodied m-n whom the saloon tempts to peri odical sprees, or whose drink-undermined health and poverty at length makes a publio charge ; to say nothing of the boys and girls caught by runs before they are old enough to know better; and the neutralizing of all Chris ian endeavor by the ever pres ent, ever bnsy influence of its worst enemy. For these and for every healthy, wholesome interest of every commu nity tbe saloon is not a good thing, but a mighty bad thing eternally. If you believe this, vote against it in your town, your state and your national elections every time. - Seleoted. - "TT ' ! tint wedding, stationery at the Courier offict. it i r v t m LituvULti C. E. Smith of Gtauts Pass spent Friday and Saturday a: Provolt on business. Miss Pearl Davidson and Miss Joues of Missouri Flat were visitors at Pro volt Friday. Alex Wafts left Saturday to hunt wo k in the Carry county vicinity. He is a hustling young man and will soon find employment if it is to be had in the mines or mills at that plaoe. Edward Prince of Ophir, Orjgon, came to Provolt Tuesday to visit his many friends and relatives and to spend the Summer, but owing to the news received of his brother getting injured he was ca'led home, wbicb made his visit very short. " W. M. Sonson made Grants Pass visit Saturday and also in connection, took a load of farm produoe which found a ready sale at good prioes. He received 15 cents per doten for eggs, which at this time last season sold for 10 cents per dozen in trade. Miss Ruby Jones of Thompson creek was at Provolt Friday to attend tbe closing program of a nine month's school whioh has been taught at Pro volt by Chester Putnam of Drain. Miss Jones also spent Saturday and Sunday at Laurel Grcve before re turning home. R. F. Lewman took a load of straw berries to Grants Pass Saturday. Mr. L. found a ready sale as berries are very scarce in that line and is some thing unusual to bave borne grown berries at this age of the season and gathered in the Applegate Valley and district of Provolt. The Provolt school closed a nine months term Friday. In tbe evening a last day program was rendered. Mr. Putnam called the meeting to order and the evening was spent with songs, recitations, dialognes and music The onlookers were kept with a laugh ing face and cheering hands. The program was one of the best ever rendered at Provolt. The baseball game Sunday, played at the Provolt grounds, was one of the first games of the season and a good one, considering neither team has had any practice. The first inning the score stood 1 to S for Missouri Flat; fourth inning both sides went out and in the firth, Missouri Flat scored five, Provolt got two. In the sixth both went out without a score. The seventh, Provolt made six and Missouri Flat three; eighth, Provolt made two and Missouri Flat one. In tbe ninth, both went out withont a tally, which made the score 11 to 13 In favor of Provolt. Sunday the 20, Provolt will cross bats with Missouri Flat in return at the grounds at the latter place. E. N. Provolt left Monday for Will iams where he spent the day election eering. Mr. Provolt is making a strong campaign In this vioinity and will carry tbe entire southern part of Josephine county. The farmers want good roads, both in Jackson and Jose phine who make their trading point at Grants Pass, and if the roads between Grants Pass and Williams wer properly built, Grants Pass would get a much heavier support from Jackson county and the Applegate and Thomp son creek valleys, which at present goes to Jacksonville. It is to the in terest of Grants Pass to support E. N. Provolt, for commissioner as well as the surrounding county. The Laurel Grove correspondent was told that one man was as good in county affairs sb another. All men are not alike. Some can do mora with half the money than others can. 1 am greatly in favor of the good work whioh Mr. Provolt will make and will help tbe good cause as much as I can, for we need a good road from the Rogue river bridge to the Wildervills road, which will bo built if Mr. Provolt is elected. Remember June 4, and cast your vote for Mr. Provolt and have goo a roads and a larger support of Grants Pass business men, from the south end of the county. If You Don't succeed the first time use Herbloe and i oxl wl1. e ittot relief. The e. -1 ivKuisiur, a positive cure ior uiniupaiion, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Chills and all liver com plaints Mr. C . of Emory, Tex., writes: "My wife has been using Herbine for herself and children for five years. It Is a sure cure for con stipation and malaria fever, which Is substantiated by what it has done for inylamilv." Bold by National Drug Co. and Rotermund. The Courier, one ! months, 75 cents. year $150; six The Life Insurance muddls has started the publio to tlhnk mg. The wonderful snot ens that has met Ballard s Horeliound Syrnp in Its crntade on Couirha. InHaenza. 1 T . :i'u r?mD"I, ""8! , this wonderful preparation. Tbsy are i all using it. Join the Diooessioo and down with sirknsas. Price 36a, 60c and. $1.00 at National Drog Co. and i Rotermuad's. 1906. NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned, Jesse Hoiket, has filed his final accocnt in the County Cjort of the State of Oregon for the Couuty of josepnine, as administrator of the estate of Job Anderson, deceased, and that the court has fixi'd Saturday the Kth day of Jnne. 190(5, at the boor of 10 o'clock A. M. of said day at the county tjourt rotim in u runts Fbrs, Oregon, as tbe time and place for bearing objections to said final ac count. All persons having an interest In said estate are hereby notified to file their objections, if any they bave, to said final account on or before said date or they will be barred in virtne of the law. JESSE HOCKET, Administrator. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878. Rokebura. Oregon. May 3, l'JOO. Notice is horeby given that in com pliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled 'An act ior the sals ol timber lands in tbe Slates ol California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territory," as extend to all the Publio Land States by act ol august 4, ALLEN MCCAULEY ol Grants I'ass, County ol Josephine. State ol Oregon, has this day filed in this office his sworn statement Ho. 6705, for the purchase of Lots 3, 4, 5 and 6, of Section No. 12 in TownshiD No. 33 S. Ramie No. 4 W, and will offer proof to show that tbe land sought is more valuable lor its tim ber or stone than for agricultural put- said land before Arthur Conklin, U.S. Commissioner, at his office at Grants I'asB.Uregon. on Wednesday tbe 25th dav of July, 1906. He names ss witnesses: John Ham- mersley, ot Wimer. Oregon: Martin Oneil, of Grants Pass, Oregon; Joseph Uubba, Oregon; Aithnr Donahue, of urants l'ass, Oregon. Any and all parsons churning adverse ly the above-described lands are re quested to file their claims in this office on or before said 25th day of July, 1006. BENJAMIN L. piY, Kegtster. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878. Roseburg, Oregon, March 13, 1006. Notice is hereby given that in com nu ance with tbe provisions of the act of Con gress ot June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the States of California. Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territory," as extended to all tbe Public Land States by act ol August 4, 1802, ALICE 6PALDINU, of Ellsworth. Countv of Pierre. State of Wisconsin, has this day filed in thisolllce her sworn statement No. 6608 for the purchase of the NWJf of Section No. 10 in township No. 84 South, Range No. 7 W, and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish her claim to said land belore Arthur Conklin, U. S. Commissioner. at his otlice at Grants Pass, Oregon, on Tburs' day, the 26th day of July, 1000. She names as witnesses: A. W. Silsby. of Grants Pass. Oregon. Franklin A. Durand, of Stockton, Cali fornia, William Spalding, of Maiden Rock, Wisconsin, and Ueorve W. Kearns of Grants Pass, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adverse ly the above described lands are re quested to file their claims in this office on or belore said 26th dav of July 1000. Benjamin L. Eonr, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878. United States Land Office, Roseburg. Oregon, May 3, 1906. Notice is hereby given that in compli ance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for tbe sale of timber lands in the States ol California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territory," as extend ed to all the Public Land Slates by act of August 4, 1802, MARY 8. DURAND, of Stockton, County of San Joaquin, State of California, haa this day filed in this office her sworn statement No. 6707, for the purchase nl the bw i4, of Section No. o in lownsntp ino. 37 Mouth, Kange No. 7 W., and will offer prool to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agri cultural purposes and to establish her claim to said land before Arthur Conklin, U. S. CommisHioner, at his office at Urants Pass. Oregon, on Wednesday, the 26th day of July, 1006. htie names as witnesses : A lice Spald ing, of Bay City, Wisconsin ; V. K War ner, of Grants Pass, Oregon ; W. L. In- 5 ram, of Grants Pass, Oregon ; William paldiog, of Maiden Rock. Wisconsin. Any and all persons claiming adverse ly tha above-described lands are re quested to file their claims in this office on or belore said 25th day of July, 1006. Benjamin L. Eddy, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878. v '.tKo?,llur,V ren' My 3. 100(1. """- ubiduj aiven mat in com pliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the oiawa oi vaiuornia, uregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as ex tended to all the Public Land States bv M nf A.......a IbflO ' FRANKLIN A. DURAND. of Stock ton, County of San Joaquin. State of California, has this day filed in this office his sworn sUtment No. 6700 or the purchase of the 6W of Section No. v '? W?'n,pNo- 34Hoali. Range No. 7 West, and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valu able for Its timber or stone than for agri cultural purposes, and to establish her c aim to said land before Arthur Conklin, U. 8. Commissioner, at his office at J.'Fa I7,l0reK'.n Wednesday, the 26tn dav of July, 1900. He names as witnesses: A. W.Silsbv ran,l ''"". Oregon ; Alice Spalding! nf Km iTita U Uwn. . nr.... r .. : T i """"'n. William Hpa d' ing of Maiden Rocs, WUconsia; Ueo. W. Kearns. of Grants Pass, Oregon. ' j -"y'wwrioixi lands are requested to file their claims in this uui uii ur minra Main vtt. July, 1906. BsnjIWl Edot,"' - Register. ,r V" a . Elys Cream Balm Thl Remedy Is a Specific, 8ure to Give Satisfaction. OIVIS RILIIP AT ONCI. It cleanws, soothes, heals, and protects the diseased membrane. It cures Cntnrrh and drives away a Cold In the IIo.nl ijui. klv. Restores the Senses of Tute and SmeiL Easy to use. Cniitiiina nn ii.Wl.ina Applied into th niKtrila ,.! ..i.j.k.,.1" Large Siie, B0 cents at DrtWRlMa or tiv mail; Trial Size, 10 to its l.v l mil. ELY BROTHERS. EB V'irr- -v.. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. In the Connty Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Josephine. In the matter of the Estate of Jonas Smith, V Deceased. Notice la hnlwhv irlirnn that tha nn. dersigned has this day filed bis final account In the matter nf tha oaff -i Jonas Smith, deceased, the same being uiea in ine vjounty uourt of the State of Oregon for Josephine County. AU nersnna llAVintr Kin internal In al,a tate as creditors or otherwise, object ing to said account, or any item there in, will take notice that said account will be considered hv aslit flnnri on Jnne 8, 1006, at 10 o'olosk A. M. of said day and any objections to said final account must be filed and pre sented to said Court at tbe date afore said. Published by order of Hon. J. O. (tooth, County Judge, Josephine Coun ty, Oregon. Dated this 80th day of April, 1008. H. L. GILKEY, A 6-t Administrator. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT. In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Josephine Connty. In the matter of the es tate of Thomas B. Hus ton, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the nn- dorslgned, administrator of said es tate, lias filed her aooonnt in the above entitled oonrt as' such administrator, and that by an order of said court made on May 6th. 1006. Saturday. June 0th, 1U06, at 10 A. M. at the County Conrt House in Giants Pass rasB. Oregon, was fixed for the time and plaoe of hearing objections if any tnere De to saia account, and lor pass ing and allowing said anoount. JOSEPHINE HOUSTON, Administrator of said estate COLVIG & DURHAM, Attorneys for Administrator. The Courier it the leading Dsoer of Josephine Connty. House Moving If you have a building that you want moved, raised or leveled up, call on or address A. E. Hollo way. Residence 2 miles west of city, north side of river. OUT 11TJMY And get some of the Best Poul try that can be found anywhere. This stock was brought Iron South Dakota and comprise' soma of the best to be bad lZuu or IIiktelsliir Can be procured from me at the Patton Ranch, or will be delivered at Grants Pass by ordering by card Barred Plymouth Rocks. 15 eceiSLOO White Wyandotte!, 15 eggs 1.50 White Leghorns, 15 eggs 1.00 Also bavo just received a Polaad China lloar pig, services $1.00. C. C. RUSSELL, Grants Pass FARMERS FEED STABLE J. E. KERLEY, Paoi-a. Last stable south on Sixth street. Room undnr nnvar fnr irjl hniu.a n,i 40 wapona. ftnr alalia W.il b - ww. . au . r. loose stock. Only tbe best hay, cloan grain ard alfalfa fod. Rolled barlcv and otbur grain. No diseased horses allowed. Pu.-e running water, and trough oloannd every day. Waitinir room anrl tntl.it SB) - vraw B WWIM W UC 9 ladles can luave wrana and irnroa tMr tlt. E. A. WADE Dry Goods, Underwear, Notions, Etc. Front Street west Palace hotel GRANTS PASS, O. fcV.C.V i