ROGtJB RWKK COURIER. GRANTS PASS, OREGON, AUGUST 24. 1)6.-
PROFESSIONAL CJBDS.
C. FINDLEY, M. D.
Practice limited to
EVE, EAB, NOSE and THEOAT.
Glome fitted sod furnished.
Office boun 9 to 12; 2 to 6; and on ap-
point eut Telephone 261 and 77.
GsArr Pass. - - Obkoom
J)R. J. C. SMITH
PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON
Office at National Drug Store.
Phones, Office 365; Res 1045.
Residence cor. 7th and D street.
Qbaxt Pass, - Obsooji
J)R. W. F. KREMER
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office In Courier Building.
Office phone foil, residence 413.
Eyo tutted and glasses fitted.
Gbants Pahs, - Obecio!(
T)R. T. E. BEARD.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office over Hair-Kiddle Hardware.
Res. cor. 4th and H Street.
Phones, Office 364 ; Re. 321.
Gbakth Pahh, - Orboon
g LOUGHRIDGE. M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON
P.a I'honli 711
City or country calls attended night
or day. rtixtn and u, run Duuuiug.
Otfice Phone 201.
Gkaiits Pass - . Oregon.
L B. HALL
UNDERTAKER, FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND LICENSED EMBALMER.
orth 0th St., near Court House.
Office Phone 751, Rom. Phone 717.
Gbamts Pass, Okxoon.
EARL V. INGELS
ASSAYER AND CHEMIST.
AH work guaranteed accurate and re
liable. Ollloe opp. P. O. Phone 1003.
Grant Pahs, - Orkoon.
f , D. NORTON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Practice la all State and Federal Courts.
Office ii Opera House BuUdlng.
Grants Pass, Ok boon
C HOUGH,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Practice In all 8Ute and Federal Courts
Office over Hair-Rid die Hardware Co.
Grant Pahh, Ohboon
J, II. AUSTIN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Union BuUdlng
Kerby .... Oheg.-n
WILLIAM P WRIGHT,
U. H. DEPUTY SURVEYOR
MINING ENGINEER
AND DRAUGHTSMAN
6th ft. t north of Josephine Hotel.
Grants Pahh, - - Okkoon.
Charles Costain
Wood Working Shop.
West of flour mill, near R. R. track
Turning. Horoll Work. HtairWork, Hand
Bswlng.t'slilnet Work, Wood Pulleys, bw
KtliiigAinl gumming, Repairing all kinds.
Phiwt right.
J. M. CHILES
The Pioneer Grocer
Is occupying his new brick aud is
better prepared than ever to serve
his patrons.
New refrigerator installed in
which to keep
BUTTER
CHEESE
EGGS
And other perishables.
Ice water water on draught in li
gation cooler on inside aud drawn
through wall with faucet. Call
when passing nnd dry.
G. B. Burhins Ttitiflu After Four Yttri.
G. B. Burlmii. of Carliide Center,
N. V., writes: "About fe4jrjrenrs
ago I wrote yoo vtating'tlitl 1 11
been entirely cured of a swore klduev
trouble by taking Ins than twilitil"
oTPoley 'sKiduejr Cure. It eut i rely
topped the brick dunt sediment, and
paiu and symptom of kidney d'Heae
disappeared. I am glad In y tlrnl
have never bad a return of any 'of
those symptoms during the fouryears
that have elapiied aud I am evidently
cored to ftav cured and heartily ro
jnitnend Foley' Kidney Cnre to any
we (ufferinir from kidney or blndder
trouble." For sale by II. A. Roter-nnd.
Bt THE CHINESE
JAPAN DEMANDS SUPPRESSION
OF CHIN'ENK SOLDIERY EN
GAGED IN ROBBERY.
Brigands Hare Deen Active, Having
Attacked and Burned Police
Station at Suburb of Dalny
Victoria, B. C, Aug 23. Advices
were received from Japan that strong
notes had beea addressed to China
demanding that the mounted bri
gand of South Manchuria be up-
presaed. The brigands have been
very active, having ' attacked and
burned a police station at a suburb
of Dalny and attacked a company of
Japanese troops at the beginning of
August. There were casualties on
both sides, th Japanese commander
being wounded, a sergeant-major
killed and twenty of the rank and file
killed or wounded.
The mounted bandits had two
quick-firing guns. On July 31, the
brigand made a raid in the out
skirts of Port Arthur, plundering the
store of a Chinese silk merchant and
killing a Japanese constable.
The Pektn correspondent of the
Asahl in Toklo says that Hung Hutze
brigands, led by Yusm, who was a
leader during the war, have lnaug
urated a campaign of murder and
pillage against the Japanese to stir
up trouble between Japan and China.
On August 2d a raid was made by
brigands in Junks at Pitsewo, where
Oku's army landed during the war,
one Japanese fisherman being killed.
A mutiny took place in the Fifty-
ninth Japanese Infantry Regiment in
Korea, fifty dissatisfied soldiers as
saulting their officers. They were
arrested, court-martialed and sent
enced to term varying from one to
nine month' Imprisonment.
A. Lewis and J. Hill, said to be
Americans, have been arrested by the
Kobe police with reference to the
alleged scuttling of th Amerioan
bark Agenor.
TAFT WILL NOT ACCEPT.
Secretary Will Decline Offer of Place
on Supreme Bench.
WaHhlngton, Aug. 23., William H.
Taft, Secretary of War, will Inform
the President in a short time that be
does not desire1 the honor of an ap
pointment to the Supreme Court
bench. He will send the notice in
time for the President to make a
selection before the fall term of the
court opens in October.
His declination means that the
Ohio Republican convention will in
dorse him for the Presidency.
Plan to Start Venezuelan Revolt.
New York, Aug. 23. On a charge
of making dies to counterfeit the
standard silver dollar of Venezuela,
to finance a revolution In that coun
try, secret service officers today ar
rested Captain Oeorge Boynton,
former resident manager of the Or!
nooo Corporation of Venezuela, and
L. R. ThomiiH, an attorney, both ol
this city. Both prisoners were ad
mitted to ball In $5,000.
Joseph Keller nnd Sidney A. Kel
ler of Keller IlroH., dle-ninkers, were
also arrested In connection with the
orlme.
Skeleloim III YiilcncU Boat.
Victoria, U. C, Aug. 23. Accord
ing to advices received here last
night from Cnrniunah Point, one ol
the llfe-bouls of the wrecked stearaei
Valencia Iuih been discovered in a
cove near there with eight skeleton!
In it. The boat wu& found by twe
boys of the Until house keeper at
Cariminuh Point, who say that the
Indians knew of the presence of th
life-boat months api, but Hnld noth
ing, as they wanted to get the boat.
Shock Continue at Yalparalio.
Washington, Aug. 23. The Stat
Department hus received the follow
ing cable from Mr. Hicks, the Ameri
can Minister to Chile, dated Santl
ago, August 21st: "Anxiety ovet
earthquake decreases, although lulld
hocks still coutlnue. Financial and
business condition serious. Destruc
tion of Valparaiso produces feat' ol
panic. Subscription being raised toi
Mllaf at sufferers."
Chang Duties.
Port au Trlnce, Haytl, Aug. 23.
Th Chamber of Deputies has passed
a law changing the Importation cus
torn duties by a sur-tax of 25 per
sent gold Former duties payable in
paper money will be exacted in gold
r paper at a discount of 400 pel
eat. It is believed that th Snat
wtll pass the measure.
MELTTIAMIH DID GOOD WORK.
Pay b Tendered for Their 8n-rf
Daring th Fire.
Napa, Cal., Aug. 23. Colonel D.
A. Smith of the Fifth Regiment ar
rived In Napa yesterday and paid
over to Company H the money due
them for active duty performed dur
ing the month of April and May In
Ban Francisco after the fire. Captain 1
C. C. Gardiner, who was in command
of Company H, and fifty-two mem
ken of the company went to San !
Francisco from Napa on the third !
days of the fire and remained there!
In active service for the following 1
two months. The company was onej
of the first of the Fifth Regiment to
be called out, and was among the last
to be sent home, and made a good !
record of service during their stay in
San Francisco. The money due to I
the company amounted to about1
$3,600. ' !
EARTH HAS MENINGITIS
GEOLOGIST SAYS EARTH'S BACK
BONE IS OCT OF
CONDITION.
Washington, Aug. 23. Meningitis
1 the disease affecting the backbone
of the American continent, according
to Dr. C. Wrllard Hayes of the geo
logical aurvey. That Mexico will be
the next country to be visited by a
selsmie disturbance Is his prediction.
In discussing this topic Dr. Hayes
said:
"These mountains, or what is mis
takenly called the backbone of the
American continent, are among the
newest in the world. That is why
they are so high. They represent a
much more recent geological period
than do the Appalachians, although
it Is probable the Appalachians were
once as high as the Rockies.
"Earthquake are caused In two
very different ways. One I by vol
canic activity and the other Is by the
slipping of the earth's crust along
a fault line, readjusting it to the new
distribution of pressures."
CRIMES DO NOT CEASE.
Russian Police Powerless to Check
Work of Agitators.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 23. In spite
of the wholesale arrests and depor
tation of revolutionists, the big cen
ters' dally chronicle of murder and
robbery Is not appreciably diminish
ing. The police Beetn utterly power
less to capture the perpetrators of
the crimes. They do not make an
arrest ln one caBe out of twenty-five.
Whllcthe revolutionary effort against
the Government has thus degenerat
ed Into a case of crime, three politi
cal parties, the Constitutional Demo
crats, the Oc.toberists and Regenerat
es, are dKftlng. The efforts to
effect an amalgamation has failed.
Girl Testifies In .Murder Case.
Redwood City, Cal., Aug. 23. The
second day of the trial of George
Jones, accused of the murder of Mrs.
John Rrandrup at Sou Hi Snn Fran
cisco lust June, Is proving a trouble
some one for the alleged strangler.
Miss Mary McDonald, the eldest
daughter of the murdered woman,
gave testimony in corroboration ol
that given by Miss Elizabeth Vanden
bos yesterday, that Jones did not gc
to dinner on the day of the crime;
that at the time Mrs. Brandrup is
supposed to have been killed he was
seen in his room, and that there wai
a second person lying on his bed.
Drown in Creek.
Petaluma, Aug. 23. The body ol
John Jordan was found In Petaluma
Creek Monday morning, In the rear
of Schuler's cigar store. An em
ploye of a nearby saloon discovered
the body while throwing some refuse
Into the creek. The tide wa out and
the drowned man's arms were pro
truding from the mud.
Germany G-ts a Shock.
Berlin, Aug. 23. A sharp earth
quake shock was felt today at Zabor
ee, near Kattowttz, Upper Silesia.
Doors were forced open, pictures and
mirrors fell to the floor and the
frightened inhabitants fled Into the
streets. The walla of a number ol
houses were cracked.
Ituys 100,000 Ounce of Silver.
Washington, Aug. S3. The dlrec-j
tar of the Mint yesterday purchased 1
100,000 ounces of silver at t7 cent!
an ounce to be delivered at Nev Or
leans. The price paid last week
was 66.62 rents.
Prt.Honera Sent to StberU.
Moscow, Aug. 23. One hundred
and fifty political prisoner, exilad by
administrative order, started tor Si
beria today.
Justice blank at the Courier office.
CUBAN REBELS
iTIIDC Tflll
I
BAN MIS, A TOWN IN THE PROV
INCE OF PIN' Alt DEL RIO
IS TAKEN.
A kvere Fight Followed, During
Which Several Men Were Killed
or Wounded on Both Sides.
Havana, Aug. 22. The insugents
yesterday captured the city of San
Lul9 ln the province of Plmar del
Rio.
Pinar Gerrera's force of Insurgents
appeared outside SanLuls at 9:30
In the morning. A severe fight fol
lowed, during which several men
were killed or wounded on both
sides. Eventually the insurgents
captured the town and fifty rural
guards, who are being held prison
ers. Gerrera is now in complete con
trol of San Luis, which is reported
to be completely quiet.
A new party of fifty insurgents ap
peared at Santa Cruz del Norte, Ha
vana province, today.
President Palma, ln an interview
said:
"Our situation at first was onpre-:
paredness, as is usuai ln such cases.
But there is positively no cause for
alarm. The movement ln Santa
Clara province is small, ln Matanzas
It is trifling, and the bands in Pinar j
del Rio are smaller than reported, !
and poorly led."
It became known later ln the day
that practically all the Inhabitants
of the town of Agucate had, with
the Mayor, declared themselves ln
Insurrection against the Government.
A dispatch from Rancho Veloz,
province of Santa Clara, says that a
band of insurgents has been organ
ized there under Colonel Relnos, and
it is believed that ex-Congressman
Mendieta is with them.
Governor Nunez of Havana prov
ince says that the organization of
his local loyal bands has begun here.
Final precautions are being taken
to protect the reservoir at Vento and
the pumping station at Palattno.
Parties of insurgents have been seen
in the neighborhood of both places.
A number of officers have been
commissioned to buy hundreds of
horse3 for the rural guards now be
ing recruited.
The city of San Luis has a popula
tion, of about 6,000, and is situated
near the San Sebastian river, nine
miles south by west of the city of
Pinar del Hlo, in a region noted
for the production of tobacco..
The enlistments of recruits for
the rural guards ln Havana are pro
ceeding rapidly. . The Government
has received a report that ex-Congressman
Mendita, a leading citizen
of Santa Clara, has taken up arm
with a largo force.
Secretary of the Treasury Font
Sterling, one of the most reliable
members of the Government, said
that the Government had been def
initely Informed that the insurgents
in Santa Clara province were, with
the exception of machets and revol
vers, mostly unarmed.
The Mayor of Auguanate, in Ha
vana province, and several other
Mayors, apparently are uncertain
whether to be loyal to the Govern
ment or otherwise.
. Havana, Aug. 23 An attempt was
made last night to assassinate Gen
eral Emlllo Nunez, Governor of the
province of Havana.
A man had a revolver leveled at
the Governor as he was entering hie
home. Another man who was pass
ing by saw the would-be assassin and
orled out, whereupon Governor Nu
nei turned, and, drawing his revol
ver, fired over the miscreant' head.
The latter was so surprised that he
dropped his revolver. He was
promptly arrested. His identity is
not known, but he is a white man and
was well dressed.
Hn1y Is Identities.
Martlnei. Aug. 23. The remain
f the man who was found dead near
Point Richmond August 14th, and
which was burled In the potter' field
last Monday, were yesterday proven
to be those of Barnard Dupeyues, a
Frenchman of considerable wealth,
who I known on both side of the
bay. The body wa exhumed and
wa identified by A. Keller of Point
Riehmond.
Rob a Monastery.
Breit-Llovsk, Russia, Aug. IS. A
number of brigands entered th mon
astery here today, bound the moaki
and got away with all th valuahlaa.
StatoMap OourierBnilding.
GAP
UIIL
III III
Paid his way.
A young man, who recently
graduated from one of the best
known Colleges in the United
States, paid his way through com
fortably by money earned in taking
stenographic notes and furnishing
students with type-written copies. .
C This young man took a course
at the Holmes Business College
.before entering the University, and
this training equipped him with
knowledge which he was able to
turn into money.
d There are hundreds of young
men and women in all parts of the
country occupying positions of
prominence, who were helped up
the ladder of life by training re
ceived at the Holmes Business
College.
C If you are interested in "Stories
of success from real life," we shall
be glad to give you the details. '
C Write for our folder. It is
worth getting and worth keeping. ,
We will gladly send it to you post
paid if you will send us your name
and address ' v
BUSINESS COLLEGE
WASHINGTON b TENTH STS
PORTLAND. ORE
Write direct to Principal, Room S21
The Courier has the largest corpi of
rorresoondents of rsnv naner in Snnth
CITY MEAT MARKET
J. H. AHLF & SON, Proprs.
Phone 144
BIGGEST STOCK OF
Best Grades of Fresh and Smoked Meats
MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS
J. B. PADDOCK, Proprietor.
I am prepared to furnish anything in the line of Cemetery work in any kind
of Marble or Granite. ... ' 7 u
,u .N.eftrlynrty earf of "xPrience in the Marble business warrants my savins
that I can fill your orders in the very best manner. ' 1
Can iurnish work in Scotch, Swede or American rsnit , .n. i.tA i
Marble.
Kront street, next to Green's Gunehoo.
THE SIGN OF THE BEST
$8
:1M 1 rains Uaily Croin Port ami to thp. East
Make it a point to try the
"IVCXriI COAST LDHTED"
The only Electric Lighted first-class Train from Portland to the East
Pullman Fpt-Class and Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars
Dining Car night and day and Observation Car. "
It is the train of little luxuries-hot baths. irw. .
private smoking compartments, clothe. pres,?ng VvVce Jn ?:1,?!:i1,?r
that add to the comfort of a journey Its beinVif w -the llttle thW
atlon. The dioin car service iiY;.!1000 r kts-
r-rom end to end it is pleasing, oofort.hu" .-T.'JS'J?? Dd. tWW
make friends aad keeps them.- ,-"iui a train
Leave Portland daily r nsnina via" tTZT a" Vl .!
Krd
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK
thence to Minneapolis. DuiDthi St p8aj
Wonderland 1906 can be had for the ask
or by mail for six cents postage.
(The Strength of a
Bank is shown,
1st, By its working capital
2nd, By its stockholders.
3rd, By its management.
THE -
First Rational Bank
OF SOUTHERN OREGON
Grants Pass, Oregon.
Has a Capital, Surplus
Undivided Profit $77,500.00
And an additional Stock
holders Liability (un
der the National Bank
ing Law). .... 50,000 00
Total Responsibility $127,500.00
DIRECTORS:
John D. Fry, " '
P. H. Harth,
J. T. Tcffs,
II. C. Kinney.
L. B. Hall. Pros,
J. C. Campbell, V. Pre
v H. L Gilkey, Cashier.
Wu Wasting Aw.y.
"I had been troubled with kidney
disease for the last Ave years," writes
Robert R. Watts, of Salem, Mo. "I
lost flesh and never felt well and
doctored with leading physicians and
tried all remedies suggested without
relief. Finally I tried Foley's Kid
nev Cure and less than two bottles
completely enred me and I am now
sound and well." During, the Sum
mer kidney irregularities are often
caused by excessive drinking or being
overheated. Attend to the kidneys at
once by using Foley' Kidney Cnre.
For sale by H. A. Rotermund.
To Core a Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quin
ine 'i. ablets. Druggists refund money
if it fails to cure. K. W. GROVE'S
signature is on each box. 25c
6th St. near G
r
THE BEST SIGN
4
which
in g