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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1906)
ROOCB RIVKR COURIER. GRANTS PASS. OREGON, JUNE 29, 1906. 6 t el R Si o' w Y Pi T w si P x p I b. 6' fl fl ti A a a E ft m A 0 b w 0 b. si tl li a- d, t ol W T vl Dl SO Id oi Si Pi HI .f A R e ot fo fo th i? th Di m th PROFESSIONAL CAM. t C. FINDLEY. M. D. Practice limited to KYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT. Glasses fitted and furnished. OBloe hour 0 to 12; 2 to 6; and on ap pointment. Telrphorie 261 and 17. Uiamti rasa,, - - Obbooii J)RS. DOUGLAS & DOUGLAS, a. i , Dora LAI rlcin and Burgeon. Phone 631. a. Douglas, m.o. Diseases of Women and Children. lie. 1051. Cor. Sixth and E treet. Qbant Pahs. Ubkuom J)R. J. C. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Offloo at National Drug Store. Phones, Orlioe 8fi5; Kos 1045. Iluxidence cor. 7th and D streets. (.1 B AMTS Pa8, - Orkoom SUCCESSFUL SESSION OF WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS Large) Attendance, and Much In. reel Shown Had Cood Growth In Paat Year. The Twenty-Second Annual Conven tion of the Woman's Relief Corpi, anxilliary to the Grand ." rmy of the Repnblio, Department of Oregon, ai W. F. KREMKR PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Courier lluildlug. Ottlco phone till, residem 413. Kyea tested and glasses Utted. GbAkts Pahs, OkltOO!!. 1)R. T. E. BEARD. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office over Hair-Kiddle Hardware. Res. cor. 4th and U Street. Phones. Office 354 ; Ke. 321. Giants Pahs, Obboon, ville and Mr. Jennie Harding of Oregon City were elected an a commit tee to visit the Soldiers Home at Rosebnrg and inspect the cottages erected by the Department Relief Corps. It was thought necessary to pot four members on the Rosebnrg cottage foud. Mrs. Gates appointed. Mrs. Harding requested that the newly elected officers, Mrs. Hildreth, Mrs. Zoller and Mrs. Weidman be es corted by three visiting comrades to the Q. A. R. ball to present a like of Ashland member in W. C. T. U. COLUMN. sembled on the morning of Jane 20 iu ' amendment. Mr. Hills W. O. W. ball. Grants Past, Oregon, j being appointed fourth The hall was beautifully and artist- j unison. Recess. icallv decorated for the occasion. Three comrades were announced in The meeting was called to order at 1 waiting. Color barers were re 10:30. Mrs. Harriet Patrick, president ; qoetted to be presented in regulation No. 25, be'og absent, Mrs. Rose Weid- j form. Comrade Gtlkins preseuted the man senior vice gave an addrecs of j uew Department Commander Herman welcome. Sutcliffe. After honorable salute had In a few well chosen wolds she gave I been given and badges preseuted. a cordial welcome to the department ; Commander Satcliffe spoke eloquently president, her official staff, past ' ot the noble and patriotic won being officers and representatives of each de- j done by the Relief Corps and how it partment and of the heartfelt j leisure . thiilled the hearts cftlie veterans that 1 1 gave her to mret and g eet in our I though their aumber decrease, the fair city a reunion of patriotic, loyal I loyal women of the Relief Corps women, representatives of oor beloved tteadily recruiting from the ranks of order. j the young women and girls will pre- Tlie convention was then open for serve their glorious name and fame. business. Mrs. Jennie Harding, de- Friday Mornine S LOUGHRIDGK, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SUHGEON Res Phone 714 City or country calls attended night or day. Sixth and H, Tuff 's bulldiug. Office Phone XI. Grants Pass . Obeoom. J B. HALL UNDERTAKER, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND LICENSED EMBALMER. orth Gth st., near Court House. Office Phone 751, Re. Phone 717. G bants Pass, - Obboon. EARL V. INGELS ASSAYER AND CHEMIST. AH work guaranteed accurate and re liable Office opp, P. O. Phone 1003. G bants Pass, Obboon. then open for Harding, de partment president, in chair. Scripture reading and prayer. Mrs. Fannie Orren, chaplain. Opening ode, Mrs, Mendana Thorpe, musician. Roll call of delegates and seated according to no ruber. Honorary members invited to seats on platform. Roll call revealed 104 delegates in convention. Greeting sent to Q. A. R. Letter and telegrams from National and De partment officers read aod approved. Afternoon Session. Three members were obligated under; special dispensation. Address of Depsrtmeot president, Mrs. Jennie V. Harding. Reports of last years work done. There are 37 active corps in the department of Ore gon represented by 1295 members. Call to order. Minutes of previous day read and approved. tnal report of Rosebnrg committee adopted aod a report be sent to Gov. Chamberlain. A resolution of protest against the tendency to make Memor ial Day a day of pleasure but that it be kept inviolate to the memory of the sailors and soldier dead. Guard announced committee from the G A. R. waiting to escort the convention ladies to their hall for joint i natal la tion. The Opera House had been fit tingly decorated to give a patriotic welcome to the visiting comrades. The Y. R. C. officers were given precedence and were installed first Mrs. Jennie B. Harding presiding. Commander Gates then proceeded to install their newly elected officers. It An intermission to receive comrade t was both a pleasure and honor to be Gates. Pike and Outer with conven- , present at the old comrades installs I tional ceremony. Greetings and re-j tion. sponse exchanged ia which the com-' Among the decorations and insignia rade gave glowing tribute to the ; were the portraits of those im perish j noble aod efficient work done by the le names, Lincoln, Grant. Logan 1 Woman's Relief Corps, only and true McKinley and a host of other now j auxiliary of the Grand Army of the Biet in Eternity's silence. And did I Rermhlic. Mrs. Hardin? nrenti not a benediction from that far off t D. NORTON, ATTORXEY-AT LAW, Practice in all Slate and Federal Courts. Office In Opera House Building. Gbakts Pass, Oregon C. HALE, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW Office over First National Bank, O bants Pass, - Obboon, A. C. HOUGH, ATrORX EY-AT-LAW, Practices in all Slate and.Kederal Courts Office over Hair Kiddle Hard ware Co. Grants Paws Ohkuon J. H. AUSTIN, ATTOKNKY-AT LAW Union HuiMing Kbbby .... Ont. -s yiLLIAM V WRIGHT. U. S. DEPUTY SURVEYOR MINING ENGINEER AND DRAUGHTSMAN 6th St., north of Josephine Hotel. Gbints Pans, - - Ohkoov FRED MENSCH U. S, DEPUTY SURVEYOR Surveys promptly aad accurately made. Iavo order st Courier otfice. J. E. PETERSON (PIOBKK) fit . life and accident issuance real' estate . ent Big Horn VWio Land Co., "? nnung. Anchor Wiiv r"oe, Charles Costain Wood Working Shop. West of flour mill, near R. R. track Turomit. Scrll Work. SuurWork. Hand Kawinc.Calvtnel Work, Wood luilev. J. Films, and gu turning, Repairing a.1 kinds. hvv nht I Thtrt kr Few people who kuow how to take care of themselves the majority do not. The liver is a moot important organ in the bvWIy. Herbio will keep it in condi tion. Y. C. Simkina, Al!. Texas, writes: "I have osed Herbine for Chills and Fever and And it tie bet medicine I ever used. I would not hewithont it. It is as good for child ren as it is for grown-up people, and I riHvmmead it It is flu for La Grippa." For Sal by Koteramnd and Nat ioual Drag Co. each with W. R. C. badges and they were escorted to the door in true mill -, tary style. ' Thursday Morning. , Previou day' minutes read and ap- , proved. Recommendations and sug gestions for the improvement of the ' order were read and discussed. j A committee of three of ths Grand Army were received and courteous greetings exchanged. j In sympathy with G. A. R. it was thought advisable that the W. R. C. laid in a fund for a building suitable for amusements at the Soldiers' Home at Rcwburg. also a recommeudation be sent to National Headquarters that a clause in the ritual considered too stringent for present use be modi fled. A recess to receive a cetuuiitee cf three comrades that the convention ladies meet in front of the opera house and have their pictures taken in a group with the G. A R. Mrs. Hard ing assured them she would be pleased to accept their courteous invitation. The various neels, recommendations aud by-law of the Rosebnrg funds gave rise to considerable discussion. To make them comfortable and home like, being under the special super vision of the Woman's Relief Corps. Afternoon Sewioa. The general ritual floor work exem plified. A recess to have pictures taken with G. A. R. in shadow of Mason.c Tem ple, .n return to hall. Mrs. Sarah Miller, 77 vears old. of Portland. Ore gon, was presented with a sugar bowl and oreiu pitcher, by the convention ladies as a birthday renrnt aud souvenir of Grants l'ss. It was most graciously received. The lady is thcogiit to be the oldest member in the W. R. C. Department of Oregon. Election of new LVartaieut officers. The officers of the W. R. C. for the following year are as follows: Mrs. Mury Hildreth, Gran to Pafs, depart ment preoideut ; Mrs. Bertha Gillmaa. Heppner, senior vice-president ; Mr. Msiuiv Clinton, Astiria, junior vice president ; Mrs. Jennie Hardin. Ore gon City, past president ; Mrs. Henri etta Zoller, Grants Pass, treasurer; Mrs. Rose S. Wieduiau, Grants Pasa, ecretary; Mrs. Marguerite Thompson, Portland, chaplaiu ; Members of Exec utive Board Mrs. Hattie Calvert. Grants IV ; Mrs. Casey, Ashland; Mrs. Estelle Berry. Grants Pass; Mr. Jennie Stanton, K,webnrg; Mrn. Julia Brodie, Rose burg. Delegates at Large Mrs. Hellen M. Pai-kard. Portland. National Delegate Mrs. Elsie Shaer. Portland; Mrs. O. Cooper, McMmnviUs; Mrs. Susao Wills Ash laud; Mrs. Kastaio,,"''ort'Snd. AlternateMr. A.la Sule, Toledo; Mr. Euiaia Galloway, of McViuu- All matter for this column Is supplied y th Grants Pass Woman's Christian emperanc Union. WILBEKTILLE ho re rest lovingly on their living comrades who sanctified every crim son fold of "Our beloved Old Glory" j with their lives at freedom's shriue ' Returning to the hall a few moments i were spent in exchange of friendship and good-will when the convention , was adjourned to meet next year in New burg. The past year's C. has been very convention being the largest ever There was at no work of the Y. R. satisfactory. This third on the list as held in Oregon, time less than 150 delegAtee and Teterans in the ball Not a word of discord marred the easi ness or social relation. So pleased was Mrs. Harding with her surround ings that had it been possible sh would have had the National conven tion held at Grants Pass. The members of Gen. Logan Corps No. 25 wish to express their sincere thanks to the busiuess men, ministers Hud to Mr. H. C. Kinney, for each aud every kiudues given them in making toe encami uient a success. ALICE MALLORY, Y. R. C. Press Cor. Ho' i This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of '"atarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe bioi perfectly honorable in all business transactors and financially able to carry out any obli gations made by his firm. Walding, Kinoan & Marvin, Wholesale Drag gists. Toledo, O Hall's Caurrh Cure 's taken internally, acting di rectly upon the blood and m aeons sur faces of the system. Testimonial i ,nat tne eutertal ent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggist. Take Hall- Family Pills for consti pation. Deadly Ssrpcat Bites are as common in India as are stomach and liver disorders with us. For the latter however, there i a sure remedy: Electric Bitters, the great restorative medicine of which S. A. Brown, of Bennettsville, S. C. ay; "They restored my wife to perfect health, after years of suffering with dyspepsia and a chronically torpid liver." Electric Bitters cure chill and fever, malaria, biliousness, lame back, kidney troubles and bladder disorders. Sold on guarantee bv all druggists. Price 50c. A tiwaraated Car tor Ptlxw. Itching. Blind. Bleeding, Protrud ing Pile. Druggists are authorised to refund money if PAZO OUN'T MENT fail to cure in to U days. Justice blanks at the Courier office. ' De Tocqueville, a brililant French man, visited this continent during the year 1831. Upon returning to bis native country be said in commenting on American life, "No matter bow irksome an enactment may be, the citizen of the United States complies with it, not only because it is the work of the majority, bat because it is his own, and lie regards it as a con- tiact to which be himself is a party." Would be have written this statement if be had delayed bis visit to the be ginning oi the Twentieth Century? Facts are not always pleasant things to face; bat it is a much safer coarse tnan to ignore them. Respect for and obedieuce to law are two of the esse' tial forces tl at make for the safety of a nation and the perpetuity of its civilization. Lawlessness is a dangerous spirit and is fostered in niaoy ways. Disregard for law has always been a weakness and sometimes a fatal weakness, ot republics. The first republic of Frauce was a rein of terror, for 13 years it continued this form cf govern ment and then ended in an empire. There ia such a thing as a lawlessness of government that is equivalent to despotism. On the other hand there is a popular lawlessness that is equi valent to anarchy. Anarchy inevita bly leads to revolution. The spirit of lawlessness is nur tured in many ways. The laxity of parental discipline in the home and the total disregard of parental authority. k sensational press that prints vice and crime in glowing colors. The church with its timid minister and its lukewarm and dis united membership has its share in nourishing this child. Our public schools, colleges and universities which have placed an education above character help to feed this lusty in fant. The saloon that run wide open on Sunday, that sell liquor to minors. Habitual drunkards, to Indians and half brxeds, in conjunction with the brothel and the gambling den are in a large measure responsible for its growth. The alderman, the legisla tor, the representative ia congress, the senator in the United States seuate who betray the tmsts the people have placed in their hands, or whose fin gers are contaminated with bribes are responsible. The prosecuting attor ney, the juror, the judge and all officers who wink at open violation of law are perpetuating its growth. Aod last bat by no means the least factor in its development is the voter who votes for such men to bold re sponsible positions. The voter is in a large measuie responsible for it all. It is because the voter tolerates this violation of law, that the foundations of oor government are being under mined, and oor boasted American arierty endangered. lne average American citizen dots not seem to be able to distinguish the difference be tween liberty and license. What is the remedy for all these sources of evil? Thev tell us it is to come through the process of education. Education of the intellect alone will not suffice. Manv of this nation's must flagrant acta of lawlessness hare been conitnitted by the so-called oigniy eaucated. Education is not a remedy. It may assist but can never effect a sacrifice. There is but one remedy. We must have a virtuous, intelligent, industrious, curageous. patriotic. God-fearing people. Ihis, and this alone is the remedy. How can we produce sucn a people? The home, the public school, th college, the university, the church of Jesus Christ aud all other institutions ttiat make for righteousness must unite on oue proposition the production of manly men and womanly women. Character must be exalted above shrewdues, or knowledge, or skill or anything else. The writer believes verities of the Bible Clarence McCollum came near oat ting his thumb off with an ax. Rev. Clark preached at Wilderville last Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m. Rev. noxie of William creek preached at Wilderville church last Sunday at S p. m. Health is very good at present. Crops are booming. Everybody happy and the lost are found. The weather has taken quite a change in the past few days and it has turned cool and cloudy. Orpha Stevenson, Pearl Lewi and Emma Hocking are heme now after completing their three months terms of school in different districts. UNCLE FULLER. Fine Prog re. m For Chautauqua. The Fourteenth Annual Session at Ashland, Oregon, July 11th to 20th. Fine lectures, concerts, music, schools. Partial list of speakers Bishop Moore, Dr. Locke, Captain Jack Crawford, Mrs, Gielow, Miss Belle Kearney, Prof. Baumgardt, (science), Bosani, the famous juggler and the California Quintette Club. Fine camping, beautiful scenery. Make yonr plans to come. Write for printed matter. G. F. BILLINGS, President PROF. T. A. HAYES, Secretary. The Boswell Mineral Springs. Capt. Ben D. Boswell. the pro prietor of the springs, guaranteees to RELIEVE RHEUMATIC PAIN, and any case of Rheumatism of not over six months standing will receive ONE MONTHS TREATMENT FREE if it cannot be cared. For room, rates, etc., address CAPT. BEN D. BOSWELL, Boswell P. O., Oregon. Wait For Hunger Good Advic From Rotermund at to Create an Appetite. Any physician will tell you that it it nnwise to eat nnlcss one is real hungry. It is far better to miss a meal than to eat without appettie. But do not take a tonic, stimuW or appetizer to make you hungry Rotermund says that the best way to create an appetite is to restore the di. gestion to health by the use of Mj.0! na stomach tablets, a reliable remedy that he has need with the beet of sati faction. When Mi-o-na is used, the irritation and inflammation of the stomach coating will be soothed, the gaetrio follicles will be strengthened eo that tbiy will pour out the natural dig6l. tive fluids with regularity, and the food you eat will be perfectly digested without distress. All headaches sleeplessness, specks before the eyes,' poor appetite, tired feelings, nervous, nees, back aches, and other troubles canted by a poor digestion, will soon disappear and you will feel well all over. A large box of Mi-o-na stomach tab lets is sold for 50 cents by Rotermund and it is so successful and reliable in curing indigestion and other stomach troubles, with the exception of canoer of the stomach, that he sells it under a guarantee that the money will be re funded unless it does all that ii claimed for it If you have any stomach weakness, here is an opportunity to be cured without risking a cent yourself. The Courier gives the mining newi of Southern Oregon. ISi' ' .HJUe3fk-f J , 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 tor floors, interior woodwork and furniture that is far superior U any other made. It is used by the Chinese to give that fine brilliant finish to their bambcoand 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, Rose wo id, ' Satinwood, etc., and will withstand hot and cold water and soap. We will boil it in water for yon or pound it with a hammer, sad will guarantee that what we sell you will stand the same test FOR SALE ONLY BY Hair-ltiddlo Hardware Co. hould be taught in every school, col lege and university of the land. He also believes that they should not only be taught, but rractic.d in every ti-houl. Furthermore he believes that as American citizens are loyal to God and righteousness they beet discharge their debt to the republic and hu manitv. Since men are not ready to do that wbch is right, because it is right, therefore "might must rule un til right is ready. " C. O. Bee km an. Send vcur family washing to the Steam Laundry. All rough dry work ti cent per dozen. Phone 373. The Courier is the leading paper of Josephine County. Only One Tubular Separator Tbe Sharpies Tubular Separator."' the only TUBI'lar cream separator made. TUBULAR. SEPARATORS Have supply cans hardly waist high a simple bowl wholly enclosed, self oiling gears a single ball bearing and the world's record for clean skimming and easv turning. Let me explain it aud give you a caUloj. Rogue River Creamery, Medford.ore. it MOTTN PENNYROYAL!., sv UUV S.f, fend nllbU, thv winM, . I l: """n puna, V MOTTS PfcVNYltoV AL PILLS .'M h P'tii and Or. M.Kti I H5V I "prr. WUliaaBflaJiMl' ! II 11 I I iBLmoi ul cujt B.iat i Ull II I I rW&M" aod ItctM w I feaPUes. liUMorwUKtumiin. . Ii" ays UK itclut al uo.. tc 1 M Iiet Dr. Wa.iaau ladiaaPiieOitl' I i , " Bleat uprtptml for Pinndli I In or tb annta auu Emr Ool - i ' ""niv r.. crops jmau w Grove's Tastelea rMii t has stood the test 25 years. A vera Annual , ViUC bottles. Does this mird ofmtlS. oyer One and a Half MEM JTL TaX . Snre, No Pay. 50c. - , Waiver ruja, i f
