PK0FES8I0NAL CARDS
Xf C. FINDLHY, M. D.
' Practlc Ileal Wl to
KYK, EAR, NOHE and THBOAT.
OUwm fitted and furnished.
Oo hours 8 to 12; 2 to 6; and on ap
pointment. Telephone 241 and 77.
4iBAITI Paaa, Oanwn
)R. J. C. SMITH
PHYSICIAN AND BUHOE0N
Phonei, Offloe SM; Ri 1045.
Kenldenoe oor. 7th and D streets.
Offloe l National Dru Htora.
aTS Pam, - Oasuoii
)R. W. F. KRKMF.R
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Offloe In Courier Hulldlng.
Ofl)c phono VII, reaidrnre 413.
Bye tasted aud gUates Ctted.
OltANTK PAIU, - - OmMO,
$ LOUGH RIDCK, M. I),
PHYSICIAN AND bDHUKON V
" K.V 'Phone 7I4
Olty or country calls attended ubht
r day. Sixth nd II, Tuff'i building.
. (, offloe Pbooii Ml.
GHAUT I'AH3
-."j .. o OaaiO.
Cd'irn it (hnfmmtnt fUnlMM Mwf
Oue a frpcudty EimmtMiw fra
CLARA BASHAW, D. O.
ANNirrrA bkckwith. d. o.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
602 D Ktroet
OSAKTN I'ahI, OaiUuN.
Oradualoa of American Brnool of Oi
nopathy, Kirkavllln, Mo.
JJJDWARD H. WHITB,
DOCTOR OF DI5NTAL
MEDICINU
Office Hours 8 to 12; 1 to 6
OH: j ov.t Pint National Bank
Grants Pass, - Okugon
Ji B. HALL
UNDERTAKER, FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND LIOIN8ID EMBALM R.
. ortu Oth it., nr Court Uoaaax
Offloe Phoue 761, Km. Paosu 717.
ANT Pill, OkBOOH.
J D. NORTON,
ATTOKNgTAT-LAW,
rraotloe la all State end rderalCWt.
OBloe It Opera Houen;Kulldlc
OaanTfl Pahs, OaaooM
At C. HOUGH,
ATrORJiKY-AT-LAW,
Praottoni la all bUWaud Federal Ouurti
Offloe orer Hair Kiddle UardwareCo.
Qaim Pam, OnmoK
()LIVKR S. BROWN,
LAWYIiR.
Oltluo, upstairs, City Mall.
(Irani Pan, OaauoH
J. H. AUSTIN,
ATTOKNKY-AT LAW
UnUiii.lltitMliig
Kmuv .... Oh.
II. H. HKNimiCKS
CD II N MP.. I. O ItS-AT 'LAW
Civil ami criminal matters Mitsn.lt. I to
In all the court
Ileal estate an. I lnturaai-e
tlftlce, lh street, cplte IVstoftloe.
II.LIAM p WRIGHT,
V. S DKPITY SCRVKYOU
.MINI. Nii KNt.lNKKK
AM' I'KAl'lilllSM.tN
Bill HI , north ol Josapbint lloivl.
UaAsrs Pam, 0o,..i
Charles Costain
WtxHl Workii Shop.
West nf fli)tir ttii'.l, near R R. traik ,
lnriilnn. 8. roll Wort fciair Woik, Hainl
Kawmi.i tMerl Woik, Wooit I'uIIsts haw
Ktliin.l Humming, Kepsirmi. all ain.ta
I'rhva 1114
the I'vpular Bsrbar Shop
V yint! tousotial woik dt)tic it
IUA TOMPKINS
On Siilh Stud . Tlitcc vhar.s
I'.Alli Itoom .a vViiiiuvt'.oD
n. i:. k(iiti:v, 1
rlONHKR
TRUCK am PKl.IVKRY
aniltun a,l I'lauo
Movluy
ORAM S PASS. ORtOON.
i ii,
Paace Barber Shop
N ATK HA IKS, JniA
Shaving, Hair Cutting
Hatlis, l-tc.
Kvei)thlnk- Det and deaa and a
ork t'.rst-A'laee
IOGCI
OUR IS
BEHIND HIS
OTHKIl POWK11.S ARE BULUINO
DIGGKIi AXP II El TEH
ItATTLESHll'S.
Senator Hnle I'rcwnts a IleinarkabU
('OMiinralivi Statement of Naval
Strength to Itio .Senate.
Washington. Kf b 12. A remark
able compaialivo rii.nu.rnt ot naval
tren'h In resport new Lattli s-hij
wus submitted li, tl.f Ki-iialf- yi-ftcr
day by Senator F I 1 It im
pared hy tin- Navy I; iartn,i M, 6t.i
It makes thn luli'd Ht.-.ti s- look lili'
a plumy In comparison with ci rlan.
other powers
The comparison shows that the
bltt!:Bl ships ln lriK built or prujM l.d
an- four 21,000 tons cm-h ty Kin-fla
Next comes Japan will) on of 1!I.'MIU
tons find ono of 19,2 n 0 Germany
ba provldod for four l,noo-ton bat
tl' BhlpH, and Franco for tdi of . 3 " 0
tons eaib and 19-knot speed Great
Ilrltaln's Dreadnaught of 1 7,900
tons la smaller than veKseli building
or projected by Russia, Japan, Germ
any and France Ormt Hrltaln will
build three more of 1R.400 toni,
however, to niako 21 knota or more
The South Carolina, of the latest
type detuned for the united Slates
navy, having 1 8 V knot speed, Is
mall and slow In eoniparlHon This
atntement from Senator Hale Is be
lieved lo point to authorization of an
additional 1)1 K battlexhlp aslilo from
the one authorized last year.
VATICAN M'OltKS A VICTORY
French Government Yield lo Objec
tion Made by the Pih.
I'arln, Feb. 12. A further con
eHHion to thn church In regard to the
contracts for the lease of churches Is
Indicated by the Government through
an unofficial announcement that the
period of contracts may be definitely
Died at eighteen years, Instead of ex
piring with (he term of thu priest In
charge of thn parish.
This will remove one of the princi
pal objections raised hy tho Vatican
to the contract proposition.
guecn I. II Wants a Sett lenient.
W'BHhlngton, Fell 13. Vice -President
Fairbanks toduy laid before the
Senate for I. llluokulR.nl, former
Queen of the Hawaiian Inlands, a sec
ond addition to (he petition filed by
her In Iflllfi praying for (he settle
ment of her claim for sovereign land
taken from her at the (line of the
acquisition of the Islands by (lie
I'nlleil States She asks. In this ad
dition of 160 typewritten pages, thai
action be Inkeu at tli. present ses
sion of Congress..
Cilgiir Hdiro Secures n Divorce.
St. Helens, Ore . Feb 1 The 111
fate.l inlsiimi rlage of K.iUar 10 Hatro,
which took place at Cape Town,
South Africa, June LM, IS'Jil, has
been terminated by a divorce granted
the son of Adolph Stitro of San
Francisco, from Henrietta 1.. Stitro,
on tin- ground of desertion I'y the
property settlement Mrs Sntro l to
re, oho 'JO per t'lit of lief husband's
Int. ei nance of ono Nixtli oT Ills deud
falht't-'ii estate.
leenger It
' Mo-. . . Feb
dled
of syj.v.oo
inf-H ui;er
ei nment spirit
h U wav lo a
! be'. !!;:
j depot acre
, I be J.
while OB
bank todav H" lo Id up by ten n ruled
nun and robbed of I i .,'.'n The
robbcn dieppid a Irk containing
.i '..'.), loit get :i with th
bal..i e
nrro
Cblcag.
,'l e p..' !
!.. of
I ape
I b
f ten I'iictiien.
' men
o.) '
.lav In a tire u I.)
-t i .iv t ha s! t or
t'tfrh ineiiue
1 1 i lo haw i ,
(in.- vitrei
I'll.
-e,1
I.
in tbe Open ir
'. V 1.' .'.'.'
New Y .
to all a nr.
tod.i. I's
Ca:Vlil m,
s.-.'iu' next
pc f.'l ,1''.
A iri ti !
laid. lll !
rK
.'d h. ra
ll.
I t the
n ta n i. i
.'in 'i t :-
of Ki;
r.iuiiH t h.
A Vtluihli I
V:i
. ; . 't
aw las
MX er ,' 1 i, -.rue 1 a v.'nl ie
1 !,
laieni," wri:- J,.: u p;,.,Mut, of
Msn. ll. lo t " I ;i i ...; ,. lt)j.
lh Ki ik , NI V l if,. I',;;., t),',
longer 1 tun. ricm (v, Vtior I tin.!
tlieui ' I'ticv t-:...e i". cry body.
LiarauiUHs! ! al! '...ic,m. J.v
GRANTS
RiVKH COURIER.
DIFFICILTIES ARK OVERCOME.
The Break In Colorado Kiver'i Bank
I Surceasfully Cloaed.
Imperial, Feb. 12 The last water,
coming through the break In the Col
orado rlrer, was shut off yesterday
after a long and hard struggle by the
Southern Pacific railroad company.
The levees have been put In good
condition several m.lei below tue
break and are belDg extended rapidly
with the aid of hundreds of men and
teama. The work of s'.reiig'heuing
the works preparatory to the annual
flood due about June 20, will pro
ceed. The New and Alamo rivers, carry
ing water from the Colorado to the
Balton Sea are rapidly going dry In
the valley.
It Is expected that Salton Sea will
now evaporate and fully disappear
through evaporation In about ten
years.
CAUFORNIANS HOPEFUL
THINK THI'Y WILL WIV TIII'IK
POINT IN CONTROVERSY
WITH TIIK I'RKSlilKNT.
Washington, Feb. 12. The con
ference between the Pres.dent and
the California delegation was con
cluded last evening. Mayor Schmitz
made the statement that although
they had still further discussed the
question, nothing definite had been
accomplished and that there would
be another meeting subjected to the
call of tho President. Thin meeting
will probably be held tomorrow.
In an Interview today Congress
man Hayes of California said: "We
all believe that a satisfactory con
clusion of the Japanese question will
be reached by the San Francisco
delegation headed by Mayor Schmiti
t the meeting with (he President.
The people of California are unduly
excited by the misleading reports
from tho East. They seem f believe
that they are going to give something
away, when as a matler of fact they
will get all they are contending for.
Had the school authorities oi San
Francisco believed they were Inciting
a foreign nation's feelings by clcslng
tho schools to certain forelgi.ers,
they would not have done as they
dlil. Everything that Is best to be
done will be done. I feel sure that
there Is no reason for our people to
anticipate any betrayal of their In
terests." SAYS FATHER IS HEARTLESS.
King Leopold's Duiiglier Has n Tear
ful Tab- of Wm to Tell.
Paris, Feb. 12.- Princess Louise
of Ilelglutn, the divorced wife of
Prince Philip of Saxe Cohurg-Gatha,
In an open letter published In the
Martin today complains bitterly of
the heartless fashion In which her
father, King Leopold, has abandoned
her even allowing the heritage W illi h
she derived from the late Queen
mother to be seized for debt.
It was nuuoiiiicud that the trunks
of Princess Louise had been attached
for $ir,(M)0, the amount of a Jewel
ers hill.
1 'limit lioof lo Make AlreM.
Springfield, ()., Feb. 12. The pn
lice, with the aid of the Fire liepart
ll. ill, lald' d u saloon and with lad
ders scaled the walls of a tU s
biiiblinu and captured Ihirty-oue
who had escaped from the plaie
taken refuge on the roof. The p.
attempted to go up ;o the roof
the building, but found then,,
bailed b a -V"l trap door,
men or the roof n 1 u . .1 'o muti
but when the I'll . lie, a' tin. lit
ry
an. I
dice
h.s
The
rl- .1
rend.
fu; :..
1 1.1,1.1.
ll draw
I lie
!l .
I M
- and no
illitel'.'.l
"late -.elialor ill l,
Hak. i-Peld, fa! . Feb
suit.
i
sat:
can.
a p'
ci '
o: .
Cb.i
(,..'
f1e
Aft,
a . l.'ii:. ,1
. tl t ll It (
cm re-:,.
r. ha.! !::
": Mrs .1.
I'orv g-o,
h.
V.
Oal,
fo
t an. I ;ni
.1 a -ii!
'a I'. I
o'lt'
illd
natM-g
fe Scr.ror
paper, w ere
rt ester, lav
S..i!- liarl'.i'-a Ph.
c he ;-ui" i tor Ci;
uipt to
otidon.
llloH
P
il 1 1
V -i
's Family.
F. h i :
St fetor.
H I :i ' : mil ra, h'tle w as
a.'. . lei. tally lan right In
of the house occupied.
A I' c ' he tot nii r pi eniter
rh'uc was set to eplod
fa".:tl had retire,!
a ihei:- - v
bv Co,-'
The ina
af'er lis
lie Helped ti lllllld Famous Monitor,
f . laud, (ire . Feb 1 2 Ca: ta.n
W:' am U oo.l.-werth CSoodrich, v'f.v
F; .j.i.ivr of St Johns. Oregon, who
w:.s one of 1 mlders of the !--cl.i
l . i.itor. Is dead V his home t;.
St ,i..hn aftc ran I1'.r.e, of two
meirhs of heart trouble He
it y i a i old.
fiB F.GON . FEBRUARY 15,
EXCLUDE WOMEN
FfllBIRI
MOIl OP FEMALE SPF.CTATORS
AI1E RARRED FROM HEAR
ING OF KVIDEXCL".
Trisoner a WiF In Offered by iHlmas
and May Re I'wd As a Proof of
His Insanity.
New York, Feb. 12. Dr. Charles
E. Wagner, an alienist, was the first
witness called after the recess. Dr.
Wagner said the first examination of
Thaw In the Tombs showed the latter
suspicious and fearful he
declared liiane.
would be
N. w York, Feb. 12. The opening
of the fourth week of the Thaw trial
brought a new order of things, in the
cour'room and all women other than
the half dozen active newspaper writ
ers who have followed the case since
the beginning were barred by order
of Justice Fitzgerald.
District Attorney Jerome, on de
mand of Mr. Delmas, produced the
note Mrs. Thaw passed to her hus
band in the Cafe Martin on the night
of the tragedy. The note reads:
The b ftl here a minute
ago, but went nut galn."
Mrs. Thaw explained that the "B"
meant "blackguard" and referred to
; Stanford White.
In the afternoon session of tbe
Thaw case It was agreed by counsel
! that Mrs. Evelyn Thaw should step
aside as a witness to permit the In
troduction of competent testimony
tending to show the alleged Insane
1 condition of the prisoner's mind. This
action was taken after the repeated
1 objections of District Attorney Je
rome to further questioning of the
witness as to conversations between
her and the defendant concerning
Stanford White had been sustained
by the court, and Justice Fitzgerald
had Intimated that counsel should
follow the spirit of the court's rul
ings as laid down In specific In
stances. Mr. Jerome's objections were
based on the ground that the testi
mony of Mrs. Thaw had gone far
enough without a better foundation
showing Insanity on the part of the
defendant being made.
The recalling of Mrs. Thaw to the
stand followed the testimony of J.
Lyon, vice-president of the I'tiion Na
tional Hank of Pittsburg, who de
clared he had possession of Harry
Thaw's will until late In November,
lHOii, and the testimony of John ll.
Gleasoti of Thaw's counsel, who went
on as a witness to say that he re
reived by mall from Pittsburg, De
cember 11, 19flti, the will In ques
tion. Mr. Jerome expressed willingness
to admit that tne will received by
Mr. Lyon passed directly to Mr. d leu
son, who has testltied that there had
been no changes made In the will.
In Hie course of the afternoon pro
ceedings Mr. Delmas said that the
statements mad." that the defense
would consume several weeks yet
was untrue. Hut little more time
would he taken up.
President tooseel( Takes a Hand.
Washington. Feb. 12. The fol
lowing statement was given out nt
the W hite House last night :
"Tb Fi exideiii has com m ti nleaterl
with Post master General t'ortelyou
to know whether it Is feasible to bar
from the mails the papers that give
the full, disgusting particulars of the
Thaw case. He does not know
whether I; is feasible, but if it is he
wishes it done."
Women Make a Protest.
Chat'anoota. Tenn,, Feb. 12.
Women of this city met yesterday
and protested against the i riming of
the ib 'alls of the Thaw murder cso
and similar criminal court proceed
ings The protest, it was stated, was
made "In the Interest of the sanctity
of our hollies and 'he purl'y of our
children. Mid to protest against the
minute and detailed accounts given
In the daily paper.-, of the sensational
and scandalous proceedings of tbe
criminal court "
Publishers ro Warned.
New York. Feb 12- i'niled States
District Attorney bWim.on of this cltv
has .served no-ice upon the publish
ers of all the principal newspapers
In this city that he intends to brln
before the United States Grand Jury
for criminal prosecution all viola- '
tions of the Fedora: laws a:;ainst the J
circulation of obscene mat;r In re
porting the Thaw trial. J
Old Virginia Coru Relish, Some- '
thing good as a drtNtiug for nearly
every thing you eat at Soivtbe's
ynaatT shop. " I
1907.
A MINE IN 1YL0 COUNTY-
The Alexandria Gold and Copper Mining Co.
Owns a developed mine In the Argna range of mountains in Inyo
connty. California, and according to the engineer " report bas 6000
tons of ore in sight. The engineer s report is herewith given :
Engineers Jleport
Sao Francisco, Cal., Jan. 4, 1907.
The Alexandria Gold and Copper Jliuiug- Co
Gentlemeo : I have fininheJ an exhaustive examination of your
properties in tbe Argus Range of mountains. Since making my ex
aminations some years ago, I find jour properties have been developed
continuously. I find the developments under the efficient direction of
your superintendent. Mr. H. C. Hamilton, have been carried on in an
economical and systematic manner.
There is now on yoor property fully 2000 feet of drifting and 500
feet of shafts, all in ore, throwing a very large tonnage in sight. I
should say, on the "Little Maud" and "Knight" vein, which have
been exploited by nine tunnels and numerous cuts along the vein, ex.
posing the ore for fully 1700 feet in length, there is folly 40,000 tons
of ore that conld be called in sight. Ou the "South Inyo" vein there
are ,1000 tons in sight, and on the "Star of thu West" there are also
aO'.O tons that can be cons 'lvativelycalled in signt.
At no place where tbe ore was opened were values below milling,
and at least seven per cent of the ore can be sorted for shipping. The
ore can be cobbed to over $100 per ton. I have snggesetd in my detail
report that a bucket tram and a 25-stamp mill should be immediately
erected. These improvements would cost fiO.OOO and would imme
diately pat your prorerty on a dividend paying basis. A 20-stamp
mill would mill four tons to the stamp, or 80 tons per day. From my
sampling vour mill.ug ore should average f 13 per ton, or $1000 to 12U0
per day, ib free gold and concentrates, and your shipping ore at least
fonr tons per day, have a value of over f 100 per ton, or $400 per day.
This can be done at an expense of :i per ton of ore mined. I should
rtommend this expenditure immedaitely. Your property will then
pay enormous dividends and with the large tonnage already opened up,
of knowu values, would pay for years.
In my opinion the property, with depth, is turning into copper.
All of your lower workings demnstrato this, the gold and silver
values holding out. With a larger per cent cf copper co niing in, and
with the advent of the railroad, your property would more and more
be brought into prominence as a shipper..
Yours very truly,
(Signed) W.B. GILLINGHAM, M. E.
Does Chis Cook Good to You?
It certainly looks good to us and yon will note that additional
stamps are needed to mill the ore already in sight and that is the
reason stockk is being sold at the prospect price of 25 cents per share.
Will You Bny Some of tbe Stock?
The stock is easily worth double tbe price askfd for it, but th
quick money is worth more to the company than the stock that will
have to be sold to bnild and equip the mill. Tbe stock is selling at
the prion of tnanv ordinary prospects, but as a matter of fact; it is a
REAL MINE. If you failed to realb.e the importane of the above re
port, read it over again and see if you do not wish to join as a part
nre, in a proposition that you, yourself must acknowledge is meritor
ious in every respect.
Get Some Alexandria now.
After the present allotment is sold, the stock will be entirely
withdrawn from sale, and will undoubteljr be worth from two to four
times what it is now selling for. Stock in a dividend paying mine at
' 5 cents per share is certainly a bargain, and tbat is what Mr. Gill
ingliam says it is, as soon as the mill is in operation. The ore being
in sight, all tbat is necessary is the equipment to handle it. The
allotment will be sold promptly and in offering it to yon, it is un
necessary to state that we advise its purchase. Don't be too slow in
getting your orders in. As soon as yon read this, write or wire the
number of shares you want. Oor customers are our best friends, be
cause we make them money.
Market Letters Free Upon Request.
W.C. COX & COMPANY, Inc.
Members Sb.ii Francisco e.nd Tonopah Mining Exchange
Suit '213-244 Jloiindnock lluilding
A Rdal Estate Bargain
Located in Josephine County. The Ei
of the NEJ and the NV. of the NEi and
the Eh of the SW'i of the NV of seciton
17, Township 37, South Range 7 West of
the Willamette Meridian, being 140 acres
more or less, Located sixteen miles from
Grants Pass, on the Crescent City road.
Also one good wholesale and retail drug
business for sale in growing town, doin
splendid business.
One good Hotel with 30 lodging rooms,
good business, practically no competition.
FOR PARTICULARS AND TERMS ADDRESS
W. 31. GILBERT, Mesa, Ariz.
THE
LIVERY
AND
SALE
OILM0RE 4
" c-ne wiweeu rum ana Sixth
IT ISN'T PLEASANT
to buyour meat where joa IiaTe to
take chances where yoa tun ft be oo
til A T17II toll Q.rn Uflf I
- n .j w vix VV'V a.'v
visions, short wniuhf
'Tisu't pleasant, either, to take
i.i.. . . i .
iiiius uui-K to me store aud make
"fllSS" wflHn Vnn'pfl hnan ill ra atari
Ynn ran avni.l nn . I, i 3A n
noyanue by dealing with this clean
"on the level" butcher store. Try
ns just once "that's all!"
Cltv Mpnt Marlof
J. H. AHLF. - Prop.
FASHION
FEED
STABLES
BOEEN, Proprietors
Paom 881
Grants Pats, Oregon