ROGCB RIVER COURIER GRANTS PASS, OREGON, OCTOBER 5. 1906. Prescriptions CHINESE MUST LEAVE MB HAD BEST WAY TROOP SHIPS ) THREE THINGS Honesty Accuracy Intelligence Are a part of every prescription we fill. The doctor doesn't write them down with the other ingredients because of tacit understanding that they are to go in always, and he knows that they will go in when you bring his order to us. Model Drugstore Front Street. LIGHTHOUSE SWEPT INTO SEA. Four Keepers Are Drowned In Hur ricane Off Southern Coast. New Orleans, Oct. 3. Forty-four lighthouses either swept Into the sea and lost or the structures so badly damaged that no lights can be shown and four lighthouse keepers drowned during laBt week's hurricane It the summary of the report by United States Lighthouse Inspector Sears of New Orleans. These lights were lo cated on the coast and adjacent Islands between the mouth of the Mississippi river and Mobile. Mr. Sears did not investigate the light house losses between Mobile and Pensacola. He has not yet made public an estimate of the monetary loss Involved. Fatally Shoots His Son-ln-Law. Seattle, Wash., Oct. 3. William Constantine, a groceryman and butcher, yesterday shot and fatally wounded his son-in-law, Jesse M. Hall, after waylaying Hall In the hallway of the building where the young man's real estate office was located. Six shots were fired, fire of them taking effect. Wakes Wife With Lighted Matches. Toledo, 0 Oct. 3. Mrs. Charlei Coyle has sued her husband for dl rorce because he persisted In a play ful habit of sticking lighted matchei under the bed clothing after she had drifted to drPHTland. She says thai she ,o'Rn'J cro how much he amurei hlrrm-'f out .if lvd. but she obJ?iti -,, file for hg enor ta.'nT-'nt. ftjwi The Original. Foley & Co., Chicago, originated Honey and Tar as a throat and long remedy, and on 'a"oonnt of the great merit and popularity of Foley's Honey and Tar many imitations are offered for the genuine. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar and refuse any substi tute offered as no 'other preparation will give the same satisfaction. It is mildly laxative. It contains no opiates and is safest for children and delicate persons. For sale by H. A. Kotermund. r'" Napoleon BomparH showed, at the battle, of Austerlitz. he was the greatest leader in the world Ballard's Snow Liniment has shown the publio it is the best Lini ment in the world. A quick cure for Rheumatism.. Sprain". Burns, Cuts, etc., A. C. Pitts, Rodessa L. savs: "I use Ballard's Snow Liniment in my family and find it unexcelled for sore chest, headache, corns in fact for antyhing that can be reached by a lfniment" For sale by National Drag Co. and by Rotermnnd. Let We forget-Baby is restless, can't sleep at nicht, won't eat. cries spasmodically. A bottle of White's dream ermi foge never fails to cure- Every moth, r should Rive her by WbHe Cream Vermifuge. So , many inies when the baby ispale and fretful, the mother does not know what to do A bottle of this medicine would bring cSo his' cheeks and laughter to his eves Give it a trial, faoia oy National' Drug Co. and by Rotermund. vwvwvw Big Four Route In connection with the L.S &M. S.. N.Y.C. 4H. B.. B.4A. ani C. 4 0. Railways, M.lnUln. the FINEST SERVICE between ST. LOUIS AND New York. Boiton, Philadelphia. Wahinjton, The Mountain of New EnjUnd And The Eastern Seaid Rewrb. Address any Big Four Agent or H. J. R. KERN, n.i Art Cincinnati, U. - CITIZENS OF FVREKA AROUSED OVER THE IMI-ORTATION OF COOLIE LABOR. Eureka, Cal., Oct. 3. At a mass meeting of prominent citizens and union labor leaders of this city last night it was decided that twenty seven Chinese brought here by the Tallant Company of Astoria, Ore., to work In a salmon cannery at the mouth of the Eel river, must go. Mass meetings have been held in various parts of Humboldt county since the arrival of the Chinese on the Bteamer Roanoke last Saturday, condemning the action of the Ferndale Chamber of Commerce In permitting the en trance of coolie labor. Delegations from Fortuna and Eureka visited Ferndale an endeavored to persuade the merchants there to withdraw their countenance to the project, but without avail. At the meeting here a committee of fifteen, including H. L. Ricks, a capi talist; H. H. Buhne, a merchant; James P. Mahan, an attorney; ex Mayor W. S. Clark, a capitalist, and men prominent In labor circles was appointed to confer with the Hum boldt county Chamber of Commerce. The people of the county are aroused and the scenes enacted on February 13, 1885, when the Chinese were driven out of this city and county for killing a citizen as the result of Highbinder war, may be re-enacted. It Is said that the Tallant Com pany, which operates the cannery, de clares Its Intention to call on the Governor for militia In the event any demonstration is made against the Chinese. Since 1885 there has been only one Chinese in Humboldt county. 100 Soldiers Lost in Storm. Mobile, Ala., Oct. 3. It Is report ed that 100 soldiers loBt their lives at Fort McRae, near Pensacola, In the recent storm. All sufferers from the south coast are being brought here and housed until their homes are rebuilt. Additional deaths during the storm are reported hourly. The schooner Nevertell and Ethel Stafford foundered and five men were drowned. The weather Is till stormy and the sea Is unsafe. Chief Dismissed Fourteen Times. East St. Louis, 111.. Oct. 3. The City Council last night for the four teenth time dismissed George O. Purdy from the office of Chief of Po lice and Instructed Lieutenant Mi chael Doyle to assume charge of the department. Purdy has steadfastly refused to vacate his office, being up held by Mayor Silas Cook. Factional troubles In the municipal government are the basis for the dismissal. Limited Dashes Into Suburban Train. Chicago, Oct. 3. In a dense fog yesterday the limited passenger train on the Grand Trunk Railway, crashed into a suburban train at Elston, nine miles from this city, demolished three coaches and injured a number of per sons. One of the Injured, Charles R Llferman of Chicago, Is not expected to live. Woman Drags Ilwly from River- Canton, O., Oct. 3. The alleged John L. Sinclair, who was drowne In the Cowlitz river, having fallen from the steamer Northwest, ha been recovered. Among the numer ous searchers In boats who had al day long been Ashing for the bod? was Mrs. Alex Day, a courageous woman of this city, and it was she who brought the body to the surface The body was in ' a fearfull) cramped position, while over the left eye a terrible bruise appears, evi dence that the unfortunate mar struck some hard substance wher falling, or possibly was the victim oi fonl play. To Mow I'p Cach Holding Victims Kingfisher, Okla., Oct. 3. The smoking car of the Rock Island pas senger train which plunged Into the Clmmarron river at the bridge neat Dover, on September 18, will be blown up with dynamite by the rail road company. The bodies of several passengers who were on the trail and have never been accounted foi are believed to be In the coach, the Interior of which Is Inaccessible ei account of the sand. Border Titrable Grows. Laredo, Tex., Oct. S. The easterns guards have been ordered to provide themselves with mouata for novated service on account of the activity of the Mexican rebels. The Mexleaa Government is sending 800 troops to points near hero. Three hundred revolutionist are In this rtslalty. The latest in calling cards at the Conner office. S.VL Til CUBA FIRST DETACHMENT OF SOL DIERS LEAVE NEW YORK DI RECT FOR HAVANA. Klne Hundred .Men Sail From Navy Yard Amid the Cheers of Crowd Who Wish Them Good-Hy. New. York, Oct. 3. Amid the cheers and farewells of wives, sweethearts and friends, 900 men composing the first portion of the Cuban expeditionary force to sail from New York City direct to the Island, sailed from New York Navy Yard a few minutes before noon yes terday on board the United States transport Sumner. The troopship was accompanied down the bay by a tug carrying General Grant, com mander of the Department of the East; Mrs. Grant, Admiral Schley and Mrs. Schley, General Weaver and Major Sherman. The troops on the Sumner comprise two battalions of the Fifth Infantry from the Plattsburg barracks, with twenty-elgh officers and 617 men, commanded by Colonel C. D. Cowles; the battalion of engineers from Washington, comprising twelve of ficers and 341 men, commanded by Major M. M. Patrick, and a detach ment from the Hospital Corps, num bering two officers and twenty-two men. San Francisco, Cal., Oct. S. The Seventeenth Battery, field artillery, at Vancouver Barracks, Captain Geo. L. R. Irwin In command, and the Eighteenth Battery of the same sta tion. Captain Edmund M. Blake com manding, have departed on marching orders for Newport News, Va., under command of Major Ira A. Hayaes. Captain William O. Haan, of Gen eral MacArthur's staff, left for Cuba Sunday evening., Captain William C. Wren and Lieutenant Lawrence D. Cabell, both of the quartermaster's department at Fort Mason, have gone and. Lieutenant Edwin C. Long, aid to Brigadier-General Funston left yes terday. Captain Edward F. Geddlngs, Cap tain Robert U. Patterson, Lieutenant Cosam J. Bartlett, Fort Miley, and Lieutenant Haywood S. Hansell, all of the Medical Corps, left the Pre sidio, San Francisco, Saturday night with the hospital company for Cuba. Havana, Oct. 3. Ex-President Palma left the palace yesterday morning. He bade farewell In hil apartments to many friends, Includ ing General Montalvo and General Rodriguez, and then descended the grand stlrcase and, accompanied by his family, entered a closed carriaga and was driven to Regla, where he took a train for Matanzas. His de parture was witnessed by a small gathering in front of the palace, but there was no demonstration. Philadelphia, Oct. 3. With more than 400 marines on board and load ed with ammunition, stores, medical supplies and 1,200 tons of coal, the armored cruiser Brooklyn sailed at noun yesterday from the League Island Navy Yard for Cuba. Murdered by Highwayman. Oroville, Cal., Oct. 3 A bold mur der took place In Oroville yesterday morning. Two men, John Turner, a negro, and John Perry, a half-breed, employed as laborers on the railroad, were sleeping on the river bank, when, according to Turner's story, two men came upon them and ord ered them to throw up their hands. Turner says he obeyed, but Perry re fused. He was instantly shot through the heart. Turner notified the police. A number of arrests have been made. Inspired to Speak Vnknown Tongues. Fresno, Cal.. Oct. 3. Mrs. E. D. Nichols of 130 Effle street, has creat ed a sensation by claiming that she has been endowed by God with the power of speaking and understand ing Chinese and one other language belonging to some corner of the globe which she does not know. She Intends starting to the Orient soon at a missionary and while there will search for a country to fit the aew language which she says she under stands. A Guaranteed Core for Ptlns. Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protrud ing Piles. Druggists are authorized to refund money if PAZO OINT MENT fails to onre in 8 to 1 4 day a fl "ent. Look np Atwater & Carl's Ad. MEANS OF DISPOSING CF GAR UAtJU LEST IN TIME OF THE PATr.IARCII. New York, Oct. 3. Vice-Chancellor lUr.:, wMlo hiring, yesterday, a caje at Newark, N. J., gave It as his i.-.ilnlon that in the matter of gar-b""- !:- -a 1 thn h-T not been any Improvement made ovjr the method c,..uyed uy Mossj. An order directing the Atlan'lc Cssst fenitary CoTiaay to show came why !t shou":d not be restrain sd from operating a crematory at Loig Branch In a manner which It Is claimed cr.;i3es aar.c:-nce to resi dents was being argue 1. Thomas P. Fay of Long Ber ih was asked by the Vic-Chancelior what remerly he had to pro;ise to '!o away with the dhareeable odo s, and when Mr. Fay sugg?ned the ne of "an odorless dryer" the Vloe Char.c?Uor snid: "It is perfectly ab3iird. You can't burn that stuff without making your self a perfect nulsancs. You had bet tier go into the woods and bury it. That Is the plan A:r3es adopted an I have never iieard of any Improvement on It.' Final decision was reserved. CONGRESSMAN (ilLLKTT RESIGNS Election Can Now Re Held In Novem ber to Fill Vacancy In First. Redding, Cal.. Oct. 3. J. N. Oll lett announced in Redding yesterday that before the day was done he would resign his seat in Congress. He said he would write out his resig nation In Red Bluff and send It to Governor Pardee, so that the Chief Executive could Issue a proclamation calling an election for the unexpired term on the day of the general elec tion on November 6th, thirty days' notice being required. The unexpired term is short, ex tending only till March 4th, and In the event of his election as Governor, the expense of a special Congres sional election would have to be In curred or the First District would not be represented. Kills Himself Ilecause of Illneaa. Laporte, Ind., Oct. 3. "If I do not fully recover my health when I am 40 years old I will kill myself." Yesterday was the fortieth birth day of John Denham of this city, and because he was constantly be coming more enfeebled In health he took a quantity of parls green, dying this morning in agony. Harou Turns Parish Priest. Rome, Oct. 3. Baron Paul von Mathles, a private chamberlain of the Pope, and who recently aband doned the work, becoming a priest, was received in private audience by the Pope, who created him a parish priest in Cincinnati, saying: "There you will have a vast Held for your energies." Government Has no News. Washington, Oct. 3. The Govern ment has hard nothing of the less of life at Fort McRae. The Red Cross Society is receiv ing subscriptions for the relief of the gulf storm victims. Church Destroyed by Fire. Plneville, Ore., Oct. 3. Flames starting In the Reddy livery barn yesterday threatened to wipe out the entire business section of the alt: It destroyed the Methodist church and half a dozen residences. To Postpone Russian Election. St. Petersburg. Oct. 3. The Cab inet Is discussing the postponement of the election, which was scheduled for December, so the meeting of ths Duma will come about the beginning of Lent. How'r Thlo? We offer 1100 Reward for any esse of Catrrh that caunnt be corned by Hall's Catarrh Core. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the ondersigned, have known K. J. Cheney for the last 16 years, snd beliere him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and finan cially able to carry oot any obliga tions made by his Arm. Walding, Kiouan & Marvin, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Core is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mooo'is surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 7.5c per bottle. Bold by all Drutigista. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti pation. Job work at Portland prices at the Courier office has stood the test 25 years. Average Annod Sales bottles. IXetIm record KacSoaM wkb avsry SAY You Should See It WHAT The new assortment of Near Cut Glassware. It has the weight, shine and polish, to the degree that you can hardly distinguish it from the genuine. t few of the Japanese 10c goods still remain but they're going fast -"You'll have to hurry." We have just added a line of Syrups to our Grocery Stock and can now offer you Towle's Log Cabin Maple in pints, quarts and half gallons. Amber Rock Drips in half gallons. Our Cereals are all fresh and you can have your choice of Force, Zest, H O Oats, Pettijohns, Cream of Wheat, and Quaker Rice We have secured the selling agency for Eppley's Perfection Baking Powder, packed insteralized glass jary, Try it its good. Yours for Good Goods, SMYTHE-Q AMBLE CO. at SMYTHE'S QUALITY SHOP KESTERSON BLOCK 41 2 Front street. Hair-ltiddlo It im SEND IT TO YOUR FRIENDS The Grants Pass Bulletin It is illustrated with half-tone cuts of scenes in the Rogue River Valley and is full of descriptive matter. It Will Cost You Nothing. Just bring or send the names to me and T will mail it free of charge, W. B. SHERMAN The Real I:tate Merchant List your property witu me and I will advertise it in the BULLETIN iree of charge. THE FASHION LIVERY ANP SALE STABLES GiLMORE h BOEEN: Proprieters. H Street between Fifth and 8izth Paoni 881 Grants Pass, Oreoo Grove's Tasteless Chin Tonic or merit erel to yoi? ftota a a tms Mcfcaga of o-ovr Phone 431. Miss China Lee You soon will see Is just as neat as she can be. The reason why You soon will spy: CHINAMEL is her old Standby. CHI NAMEL is a liquid finish, for floors, interior woodwork and furniture-? thst is far superior to any other nude. It is used by the Chinese to give that fine brilliant finish to their 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, Rosewo-x),. v Satinwood, etc., and will withstand' hot and cold water and soap. We will boil it In water for you i or pound It with a hammer, anoV will guarantee that what we sell, you will stand the same test FOR SALE ONLY BY Hardware Co. . . . FEE1 over One and a H&!f No Care, No Py. Back noob Uvar rua.