ROGUE Ri'KR COURIER. GRANTS PASS, OREGON. JUNE 1, 1M)6.
I'ltOFKSSIOXAL CABDS.
C. FINDLEY, M. D.
Practice UmiWl to
KYE, EAK, NOSE and THROAT.
(Jlasnos fitted and furnished.
Office bourn 8 to 12; 2 to 5; and on ap
pointment. Telephones 261 and 77.
Ghamth Pass, - - Orkooji
)RS. DOUGLAS & DOUGLAS,
a. n. noruLAs
fhy-liiun and
burgeon.
A USA a. DOl'QLAS, M.O.
Diseases of Women
and Children.
Ilea. 1051.
Phone 6.11.
Cor. Sixth abd E streets.
Chants Pass,
Ohkoon
J)K. J. C. SMITH
PHYSICIAN AND 8UKGEON
Office at National Prug Store.
Phones, Office 365; lies. 1045.
UuHidence cor. 7th and D streets.
Gbants Pass, - - Okkuom
W. F. KREMER
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office In Courier Building.
Office phone 9il, residence 413.
Eyes tested and glasses fitted.
Chant Pass, ... Oregon.
J)R. T. E. BEARD.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office over Hair-Riddle Hardware.'
Res. cor. 4tli and 13 Streets.
Phones, Office 354 ; Uei. 321.
Giants Pass, Ohio on.
LOUGIIRIDGE, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND 8UHGEON
Res Phone 714
City or country calls attended night
er day. Sixth and II, Tuff's building.
Office Phone 201.
Grants Pass - . Oregon.
DR. A. J. WILLIAMS
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Office at Wostern Hotel.
Hours: 9 to 13 A. M. and 1 to 5 P. M.
Consultation and examination free.
JJt B. HALL
UNDERTAKER, FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND LICENSED E.MI3ALMEK.
orth Cth St., ni'r Court House.
Office Phono 751, Res. Phono 717.
Grants Pahs, ... Okkoon.
EARL V. INGELS
Miss Mozelle Mulkey, teacher.
ASSAYER AND CHEMIST. I'tfoct ' attendauoe, Arohie Pollock.
AH work guaranteed accurate and re-1 "'K1'""' general average, Archie Pol
liable. 1 lock, Archie Darnielle. Greatest iui-
Ollioeopp. P. O. Phone 1003. 1 provement in writing, Grant Palmer.
Grants Pahs, . . Oricoon.
JJ, D. NORTON,
ATTOHNEYATLAW,
Practice In all State and Federal Courts.
Office la Opera House Building.
Grants Tabs, . Ohegon
V. C HALE,
ATTORNEY-ATLAW
Office over First National Bank,
Grants Pass, . . Oheoon.
C. H. CLEMENTS
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Prantloe In State and Federal Courts.
Oflloe on 0th and C streets opposite
Court House. Phone 10(11.
Gbants Pass, . Ohbuon
A. C. HOUGH,
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW,
Practices In all HUteand Federal Courts
Office over Hair Riddle Hardware Co.
Gbants Pass, . Oksoon
J. II. AUSTIN,
ATTORNEY-ATLAW
Union Building
Kkbby
Oreh
WILLIAM P WRIGHT,
U. H. DEPUTY PURVEYOR
MINING ENGINEER
AND DRAUGHTSMAN
Oth St., north of Josephine Hotel.
Gbants Pass, . Obxoon.
FRED MENSCH
U. 8. DEPUTY SURVEYOR
Surveys promptly aad accurately
made.
Leave orders at Courier office.
L - !
J. E. PETERSON
(PIONKK)
FIRL, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
IREAL ESTATE
A,fent Dig Horn Basin Land Co.,
V ,mlng. Anchor Wire Fence.
Charles. Costain
OOtl V Or klllg SllOp. J
West of flour mill, near R. R. track
Tmrntng Scroll Work. Stair ork. B.nd
VswlDf.tabioet Work, Wood Pullevs. Saw
ruif and ramming, Repairing all kinds. I
rrk. right. I
To
Voters of Josephine County
My mctto is: The government for the people and
by the people; and if elected I shall consider it my duty
to support the people's choice for United States Senator.
Also our senators should be pledged to work for and
support any measure for the election of senators by a di
rect vote of the people.
If elected:
I shall favor the repeal of the act requiring hunters
to pay $1.00 annual license (ee.
I hall favor the repeal of the law requiring a license
for the sale of fish at retail.
I shall favor a law to give fishermen on upper
Rogue river the same equal rights and open season that
is enjoyed at the mouth of the river.
YOURS FOR A SQUARE DEAL.
L. L. JEWELL.
GRANTS PASS SCHOOLS
CLOSE WORK FOR YEAR
(Continued from page One. )
First Grade, East School Miss
Calls Heslin, teacher. Perfect In at
tendance, Emma Colby. Greatest im
provement in writing, John William
son. Highest general average, Irma
Briggs.
First Grade, South School Miss
Lillian Hogan, teacher. Perfoct in
attendance, Clarence Eastman, How
ard Naoson, Jessie Wright Greatest
Improvement in writing, Chebter
Hufstader. Highest general average,
Edith Huber.
Second Grade, East Boilding Miss
Amy Cherry, teacher. Perfect in at-
I tendance, none. Greatest improve
ment in writing, Alta Smith. High
est general average, Lester Day.
' Second Grade, South School Miss
I Winifred Guthrie, teacher. Perfect
i
in attendance, Cecil Waruer, Christ
i ine Chailsou. Greatest improvement
: iu writing, Evelyn South, Dolly
j Beck. Highest general average, Roy
i Nansou.
I Second Grade, Overflow School
I Third Grade, Overflow Shoool Miss
Muzelle Mulkey, teacher. Perfect in
attendance, Earl Lavier. Highest
general average, Erio Steiner. Great
est improvement in writing, Lester
Calhoun.
Third Grade, East Building Miss
Adelle Mulkey, teacher. Perfect in
attendance, none. Highest general
average, Helen Witherspoon. Great
est improvement in writiug, Howard
Fallln.
Third Grade, South Building,
Miss Lucie George, teacher. Perfect
in atteudanoe, Camden Mitohell.
Highest general average, Fred Smith,
Adalbert Gordon, Rae Calvert.
Greatest improvement io writiug, Col-
vigChaasse, Goldie Nutt.
Fourth Grade, East Building Miss
Elizabeth Holgate, teacher. Perfect
in atteudanoe, Curtis Randall, James
McFarland, Carroll Cornell Highest
general average, Dorothy Travis.
Greatest improvement in writing,
Carroll Cornell.
Fourth Grade, Central Building
Miss Lillian Peck, teacher. Perfect
in attendance, Adolf Larson. Highest
general average, Gladys Cooklin.
Greatest improvement in writing,
James Moore.
Fourth Grade, Overflow School
Miss Alice Pool, teacher. Perfect in
atteudanoe, Ionia RioheL Highest
general average, Mabel Smith, Helen
Love. Greatest improvement in '
writiug. Hazel Holland. j
Firth Grade, East School Miss
Blauohe Crane, teacher. Perfeot in
attendance, Verne Demaree, Jauette
Cramer, Edua Cornell, Fay Savage,
Emma Fotsoh, Chester RiebeL
Highest geueral avenge, Chester
Kiebel. Greatest improvement in
writiug, Earle Allen, Mathew Riddle.
Fifth Grade, Central School Mrs.
Bessie Merritt, teacher. Perfect in
attendance, Olive Patterson, Edna
Howard, Birdie Clemo. Highest gen
eral average, Edna Howard, Victor
Newell. Greatest improvement iu
writing, Amos Anderson.
Sixth Grade, East School-A. J.
Bish, teacher. Perfect in attendance,
Teddy Cramer, Cora Fetsner, Henry
Ahlf. Highest ..general'
average.
'Marie Fallin. Greatest improvement
in writing. Henry Ahlf."
Sixth Grade, Ceutral Schoul-
in, R.tkk....v ......1 r. .
CTttJudanoe. Julia Galbraith. Violet
Clemo, ; Augusta Pnterbaogh, Mae
Nipper. Highest general average.
yu.i'm., iri a i u.
Vlolet .Llemo, Flora Scbmldt,;Aanu
Love, Clare Krenier, Evelyn Couklin.
the
Greatest improvement in writing,
Ray Crawford.
Seventh Grade, Central Building
Miss Nellie Ames, teacher. Perfect
in attendance, Martha Taber, Rose
Wickman, Linwood McDowell, George
Pnterbaogh, Glenn Pattillo. High;
est general average, Hazel Smith.
Greatest improvement in writing,
Jack Durham, Royal Whitmore.
Seventh Grade, Central Building
Miss Minnie Tuffs, teacher. Perfect
in attendance, Ira Binng, John Den
nison, Essie Martin, Hazel Anderson.
Highest general average, Hazel An
derson. Greatest improvement in
writing, Essie Martin, Lelia Cald
well. Eighth Grade, Central Building-
Miss Sadie G. Agnew, teacher. Per
fect in attendance, Electa Chapman,
Gladys Archer, Clifford Dean, Pearl
Kerns, Lionel Gordon. Highest gen
eral average, Errol Gilkey. Greatest
improvement in writing, Lacosta
Mangum.
High School A. E. Harrison, prin.
First Year Perfect in attendance,
Ellis Rttnshaw, Daniel McFarland,
Merle Spalding, Genevieve Pattillo.
Highest general average, Anna
Schmidt
Second Year Perfect in attendance,
none. Highest general average, Lora
PommilL
Third Year Perfect in attendance,
Bessie Leith. Highest general aver
age, Wilna Gilkey.
Fourth Year Perfect in attendance
Blanche Ferdine. Highest general
average, Blanche Ferdine.
S E Vil A
Miss Hathaway, we are sorry to say
is quite ill.
1 nomas Yarboroogh was at Selma
again today.
Otis Schmitt went to Grants Pass
this morning.
Ben Jess was
seen on the strees of
Selma Sunday.
Anyone wanting wood would
do
well to call on the Uiatt Brothers.
Mrs. Hclimidt is home again and
an lire sorry sue is improving so
ii i .
lowly.
Ernest Lindley says his oldest son is
quite 111 ;with a bad oold and sore
throat.
William Ragon and family have
moved in D. E. Hogue's little cottage
for the Summer,
it,,,, . i . ..... . .
mil inasiam is nuilding Htm a
bouse at the sawmill where be iutends
moving very soon.
The Selma Sunday school is im
proving nicely with Mrs. R. C,
Chore!) ill as superintendent.
Albert Schmitt and his little
daughter, Lorena, went to Loves
Station Monday morning.
Miss Frona Saur is home after
pending a week with Miss Lola
Rehkopf and her aunt ana unole in
Grants Pass
J. R. Seovill started to Grants Psas
today. We all hope to have him with
oa again this Fall, as he has been a
very successful teacher.
Miss Elsie Hogue aad Miss Millie
Thrasher visited Miss ;Sohmitt Tues
day afternoon. GEE I WHIZZ.
Ancient Rom
is now merely a memory of the ptst.
Ballard's Snow Liniment is the
family liniment of the twentieth cen
tury. A positive onre for Rheuma
tism, Barns, Cots. Sprains, Neuralgia
etc, Mr. G. H. Ruoyon, 8Unberry,
Mo., writes: "I have need Snow
Liniment for Rbeumatismm and all
pain. I can't say enough iu its
praise." tor sale by National Drug
Co. and Roterinaud.
Lost.
Diamond-Opal scarf pin. Liberal
reward for its recovery. Leare at
Courier office.
JinnnronnmnrnT iun
WANTS A NEW DEAL
Honest Pi ess Most Potent Factor
Known For Betterment
of Mankind
Editor Couri-r :
An honest press is th most potent
factor known to modern civilization
for the betterment of mankind and
the enforcement of laws. The way to
public sentiment is throogb the press
and through public seotiment is all
law enforced. When the public is lax,
officials are lazy and laziness is the
father of crime. As I understand it
the Obi-erver is distinctly a party organ
and its editor dare not print anything
that will jar its musical harmony. I
am a republican all the way through,
but an honest one, and am heartily
tired of the disgusting antics played
by the mercenary officials of the past
regime in Josephine oonnty. I am
told that a ring existed and that the
Observer was a member in the past
and the two together has been running
things in a high handed manner. One
thing I do know, and that is there has
been dishonest officials somewhere in
the county, if not how could it be
possible that so many land frauds have
been perpetrated? In an editorial in
the last issue of the Observer there is
acknowledged corruptness in republi
can ranks gons by. Speaking of what
voters should do it says: "They
should sink personal differences, vote
the straight ticket, elect every repub
lican candidate and so do their part
and their duty in aiding the 'new'
and 'better regime' of the party in
the good government and development
of Oregon. " That is all right, bat
we should be sore the "new regime"
' ai not been bred, fed and nourished
by the old. And another thing, the
editor of the Observer stated that my
article was too long for his paper and
advised me to take it to some mana-
zine. Now, there are two facts to be
considered Drst, I am not a writer
for national circulation what I have
to write is for the good of Josephine
coouty alone, and as such wish my
leeble efforts considered. Second fact
is while the editor of the Observer
could not graut me a column aud a
half for what I consider common
seu.-e, be gave to Mr. Cbausbe as
much space to tel. how J. O. Booth
aud Dr. Kremer beat the county out
of j3.83g' and the oil tauk lie. Why
don't some one harp on something
mom important. The fraudulent ac
quisition of thousands of acres of pub
lio lands in Josephine county, for in
stance. I wonder if Hon. J. O. Booth
ever charged 19 for advertising a part
ner out oi a claim and another one
f 13 for the same work. Chausae did
this by E. M. Albright and so Al
bright is willing to give bis affidavit
It has been charged that time and
time again, when Chaasse was editor of
the Observer that information regard
lug land frauds was mailed to him
and all were promptly smothered. I
do not claim that Mr. Chaussb did
this, but if there was no fire whence
came all this smoke, and Mr. Cbausse
sayshis oppouents think he knows too
much. No one down oar way have I
heard aocase him of that. I am a
stranger to Mr. Chaos-re, Mr. Booth
and Mr. Jewell and in fact a stranger
to all the county candidates and I
would not knowingly wrong any of
them, bat from what little informa
tion I have been able to gather, the
atmosphere in Mr. Chansse's direction
is somewhat hazy. Voters would
do well to throw party issues aside
and vote for good, clean men in
county affairs. If Mr. Chansse's re
cord is clear, I say vote for him. If
not, and Mr. Jewell's is, why vote for
biui. I did not come to this country
intending to interfere in politics, but
these rascals with hob nails in their
shoes have been tredding on my toes.
My whole interests are oeutered in
this section of the county and ' here
agricultural aud mineral land has
been gobbled up by the lumber barons
through the machinal ious of corrupt
oouuty officials. I plead with all
voters, regardless of party, to vote for
good, honest men. I would like to
say a whole lot more bat will close by
saying this literature has a father, a
fall-grown dad, with whiskers.
L. R, WEBB,
Deering, May ST.
A Guaranteed Cure for Ptla.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protrud
ing Piles. Druggists are authorized
to refund money if PAZO OINT
MENT fails to cure in 8 to 14 days.
N) "nts.
New Home Sewing
machine agency
at the Musio Store.
has stood the fest 25 years. Average Annual Sales
bottles. Poesthisixcordofctrpedtoyoq?
YOU
Buy Clothing
HERE W ITHOUT BECOMING
A FRIEND TO THE STORE
Scores of come again-and-again customers tes
tify to this. The only reason we can give for
this clothing store loyalty is that our suits
wear longer, fit better, look dressier, than
other stores for the price,
$7 00 to $22-50 a Suit
Southern Oregon Supply
...Company...
Sixth Street, opposite City Hall
Outfitters in Clothing, Tailoring, Gents' Furnishings,
Groceries, Flour, Feed, Hay and Grain.
Hair-Riddle
The Sharpies
i VDUL.AK cream separator made.
-f""
Rogue River Creamery, Medford, ore.
Pennyroyal
t
. I SmJ eud rsUnbU, they
f 1 ovrem wmJwm In.
I cr vigor. bnlah peina.
J ,f- f iwmedy nua.U OH.
'JT T MOTTSreNNYROVAL PILLS
f 1 Sold br Dru(f Uta ud Dr. Hixii
'f,rjin Chemical Co Cleveland Oluu
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic
CAN'T
Miss China Lee
You soon will see
Is just as neat as she
can be.
The reason why
You soon will spy:
CHI-NAMEL is her
old standby.
CHI-NAMEL is a liquid finish for
floors, interior woodwork and furniture
that is far superior to any other made.
It is used by the Chinese to give that
fine brilliant finish tolheir bamboo and
other wares, which withstand bending
and banging, without cracking or mar
ring the brilliant and glossy finish.
It comes in all the hardwood
finishes, such as Oak, Walnut,
Cherry, Mahogany, Rosewood,
Satinwood, etc., and will withstand
hot and cold water and soap.
We will boil it in water for you
or pound it with a hammer, and
will guarantee that what we sell
you will stand the same test
FOR SALE ONLY BY
Hardware Co.
Only One Tubular
Separator
Tubular Separators the
jONLY
iu a,, --
JQJBULAR SEPARATORS!
Have supply cans hardly waist high-a simple
bow -wholly enclosed, self oiling gears-a
single ball bearing-and the world's record
for clean skimming and easy turning. Let me
uu give you a catalog.
Dr. William.' riullin Pfla
Ointment will cure Blind.
Bleeding ni ii.ki..
Pile
Piles. It .boon th iiimn.
SU.J. (he ltODiu .t nun mrtM
llet Dr. WUllunm'TnHl.. tii.m..
i. . ,1" ",Pl"a 'or Flfcw and Itch-
over One am! a Htlttrrt
No cZfePnT
011
u I
u