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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1907)
ROGUE RIVER COURIER. OREGON. APRIL 19. 1907 LOST. 1 New Spring Styles in Shoes When you' buy shoes in which arc embodied style, fit and quality at the same price as the other kind, isn.t that a strong argu ment in favor of the former We have just received part of our spring shipments in shoes and oxfords, tho styles are snippy and just what drpssers de mand and are made up in the fol lowing leathers, Patent colt, Patent Kid, Gun Mental, and Vici Kid. R. L. HOWARD BUILDING BART L, ETT SIXTH STREET noloifiet to gnes that it would be an ntter impossibility for her to com pound a qnart of pancake batter and if alio did some of the fluffy hair would be bound to ((et in the dough. Then there is the girl with a pug nose and a baby coinpleiicn. What she don't know would stock a fair siezd Carnegie library hut yoa can put it down that she will be popolar with the men for the latter always like to have some one look op to them and play the clinging vine, sturdy oak act. Again we hare the girl with the i r . i t (i n i r m 1 u r DroHu wnire uruw, o j GOATS LOST-A band of about 40 h.ad. etrayjd from my place near fr1in Kunnosed to he vicinity of the former DeArmond'a mill. 1. Merlin, Ore. id tne location of A. . Pierce, 4 5 3t WANTED. DRESSMAKER, first-clai-s, and ap prentice wanted by Mrs. J- u. Clark, apply at Christian Sueuce reading room, Second and D street WANTEB Grain Sacks, Tools and other second-hand goods. HarrisoD Kw.mrt liaud-store, corner Whi n she was at school I Sixth and Jstreets. 2 tf THE ROGUE RIVER COURIER GRANTS PAHS, OBEUON. Publlahad Every Friday. Subscription Rataai One Year, In advance, Six MonthK, Three Months, bingle Cople, $1.50 .76 .40 .06 Advertising Races FuroMied on application at the office, or by m til. OliltiiarlM and resolutions of con dolence will lw 'liarKd for at fie per line; eardof thanks 60o. A. E. VOORniES, Proi'K. Kntered at the pout oltlc e it (Irants t's. Oregon, as second-i class mall matter. FRIDAY. APRIL 19, 1007. THE THAW MISTRIAL. As a startling example of the diff erence that wealth makes before the bar of justice, the Thaw case Is the beat exeiupalr of modern times. The unprejudiced will have to admit that the "learned district attorney" was largely correct when he stated that it was hat a tenderloin quarrel over a rag, a bone and a hank of hair. What difference It wonld have made If the principals had been plain John Builth and Mary Smith from say the Seattle Whitechapel district Then there wonld have been no brain storms, or hypothetical queatioui that took several hoars to ask, or any Dementia Americana. Far from It. The rase would have been tried out on lis merits and if John Smith dc served to he hung, he would have Wn hung aud If It proved to be jtmtl! able homicide. h would have been declared not guilty. Aud that would have been the eud of It, The ballots of tho Thaw jury show the conflict of the logical and the emotional parts of the human brain. Seven to five. Seveu men declaring it to te inurdcr aud five declaring Thaw to he Innocent. Try us we will wo cannot elimiunlu the emotional out of the hard mutter of fact world A Hiuile or a tear sometime weigh In the liiilmice for a htiiniiii life. Tim' almost child wife's going on the wittier stand and lairing the putrid scerelH of her life was the chief factor in the. trial. She alone it was who could count again"! the cold logic of the iltstrct attorney ami she scored j five ont of a ponsllilo twelve. The verdict also shows the utter nseless-' ut ss of trying to foiocant what a jury will do, The I'oitl.ind Journal in' tertiewed radically all of the at torneys of Portland and with one or two exceptions Ihcy all prt dieted an j acquittal. ; Tho second trial will drift iilon without the firework and at rotational . of the llrit. All that ha h. en antHMl'iti d The special wrtteis and special editions will le niiMsiuit for some new sensation will he I'cfoie the public mid for all we know it to.iv ccme fiom I i'.atit I'ltss Put out of it nil lln re i one thing to be thankful for - St nitonl White i dead. WANTED Salesmen. Many Make sioorr. iir0 uer month: some even sjf.u-lr nWn : urnwa on Reser ..linn fur from old orchards. Cash .Htan,.! wenklv. Choice of terri torv. Address Washintgon Nursery Company, Toppenish, Washington novel reads. she took all the first prizes, spelled ; the class down every time and she can J point out the fallacy .of yonr argument ( without batting an eve. Now she i won't be popolar for it Is humiliating to a man for a woman to know too much and they ooght to be dis couraged anyway. ! It as easy to junge me i " Q A R ha the women. The man w.th a droop- ., ing chin and open moutn win never .t the world on fire. While the one ! Get your garden in shape, with a sqoare jaw and a big nose can the time Cramer Bros have the only be reasoned with by a hickobry yon need. In be PERSONAL. Arrange to take your dinner Wed' now 18 tools HONEY'S DOO. A couple of young men were onoe discnsHiug the problem of bow a certain other hosiueas man had been able to get such a good looking girl for his wife aud one of them, brought up the story of Pignny's dog, Drone. It seems that at first . Plgney did not have any dog and then one due day a black dog drifted Into town looking for a home. He looked the town over carefully and finally de cided that he would adopt the Pig ney family for his own and forth with proceeded to camp iu their back yard. Now they did not want a dog and anyway they preferred to have aome choice in the matter so the re ception that the black dog got was not wildly enthusiastic. They re fused to feed him and he had to rustle for bis meals elaewhere bnt he always came back. Stone aud stove wood were generously bestowed upon him, still he persisted Id banging around the Plgney yard. This per sistency finally won bim recognition and he was formally adopted as the dog of the family and thiy would not part with him. Thus it was with the young man spoken of. The family did not want him for son-in-law and the girl was not particularly stack on him. The consequence was that he got some chilly receptions. The old lady would giare at him and the old man would persist in staying in the parlor when he called not seeming to realize that three was a crowd. But be per sisted. He flattered the mother by praising her housekeeping, her oook ing, her flower garden and he got ou the old inau's sie by playing oribbage and always being careful to lose to him and kalso asking him for advice about business propositions aud like wise he was sure to adopt the same views on public qocatious. When it came to the girl, he joined the tame church she lielotigod to and wan al ways on hand to take her home from prayer meeting, choir practice and everything that happened. At tha eud of tins siege he was rewarded, like Plgney' dog hia pirnistencey wou out. The lesson I the same to ou. Do not become dincouragi d ly rebuffs. Stay with the proposition whither it tie digging for gold or raising Rogue River Apples. I'HKKNiil.OUY If any of your friend seem F have a preoccupied expression ai d are more inclined to ga.x at tin star than at common earthly tliina, jou Van put it down that thev have r ctitlv had their heads examined by a Phreuolo- I gist and they have been told llmtj their bumps" preaige a. w ctnlrrfiil 1 fi tiuc tor tV in I' is won ler'ul the ! Amount of ni-i'm-s Unit i Iving ll.T immt aroiii.il (Irani. I'. is-, le nh r ,f mi II. sT af liim-ic :ov. '1 j.,e; of iho l'anxina Ca lal. 'n i ty a In- . Imi s lo t) w i ' 1 i '. i 1 .! ' ;i t. ' 1 1 . v ,V I r i. t ice i I ii"'. ; in j-.iUuu c-sr flleinl al d ii'iiiiii ti ! i !. is on ink--; the giil with lirmtnv es it: ; far- . awav cv'r"-toii. t'i" 1'iir and a dun I'll d i h 1 11 and : 1 ' e ' I i -pi re club and a stick of dynamite. tween are the rest of us who go to make np the common, everyday people. One thing that goes to make phre nology popolar is that it seems to deal with the futore and we all like to dabble with the dark and the mysterious. It also flatters our vanity, as we all think that the only thing that keeps us down is lack of opportunity. Circus comes off the twenty-third. It is skiddoo for somebody. Scientists predict the destruction of Pittbofg by a gnat flood and that it Is inevitable. We hope that all the Pittsburg millionaires will be at home when it oomei. NOW is the time to paint your house let C. D. Mowers figure witn you. P. O. box 221. 3-22-4t. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. The firm of ThomBa & O'Neill is this dav dissolved by mutual consent. K. Thomas retiring. All accounts doe the o'd firm are payable imuie diately. R. H. O'Neill will contiuue the business and will settle all obli gations of the old Arm Dati d March 2i. 1U07. R. THOMAS, R. H. O'NEILL. HELP WANTED. OIRL Wanted for generl housework. Address box 40. Uranta Pass. 8-8 tf MISCELLANEOUS. FRANK BURNETT-Upholstering, mission furniture made to order. We don't need to worry about the CALL ISSUE FOR Iudians not becoming civlized ana adopting modern manners. The press reports have it that James Uhost Hawk of BouHteel, South Dakota, is seeking for a divorce from his wife Iiessie and the custody of their only ohild. Mollie Three Thighs Ghost Hawk, on the grounds that his wife eloped with Walkiog Soldier. COUNTY WARRANTS County Treasurer Has Funds on He.rvd to Pay Many Out standing Warrarts. CLASSIFIED ADS. NEW TODAY. ONE SPAN mares, weigh WOOpoouds each, aud harness and wagon. Two bulls, past year old, one Jersey aud one Holsteln and from good milking dams, for sale. Call on, write or telephone, T. J. Uitdness, Merliu, Ore. 4-ltf tf There are funds in the treasury to pay all warrants protested to Jauuary , 1, 1W4. Interest will cease from this date, 1 April 111th, 19u7. J. T. TAYLOR. 1 Treasurer of Joseph ine Co., Ore. Extra Good Clothes FOR BOYS All the Hew Things FOR BOYS Wash vSummer Suits IN EVERY STYLE. ALSO TWO-PIECE SUITS Call with the boy and look things over. Yours for the boys' fittings. P. H. Harth & Son, Inc. Our Motto Quality for The Price.) 23 ACRES of laud joining Merlin townslte. suitble for small fruit, j gar (leu aud chickeus, for sale. Call j on or address, O. T. Smith, Merlin, , Ore. -4-1U -H l0 ACRES for sale almut SO under fence aud cultivation, '20 more slashed easy to clear. Good two-1 story -lioui-e aud big barn, family orchard aud berries, well of splendid water on porch. Daily u ail at door. Oak, fir and pine to make StHHI cords wood, worth fl ou truck. All down guide haul. If you like It I will mrelv fell to you. Addrens IUn 17, Woodville, Ore. -I ll) FOR SALK Fine fruit ranch, 240 b'ariug '.nut treen. Prut f'JUO. llav terms. See Jok b Mo;-s. Tho Real Kstste Man. Office ;U K St WAN IFO-Sii t.i eilit head of short stock? mules, wi'iglmig HViO pouinls or more, ages from to yi ars. Nothing hut geod, k mid stock wanted. The llurri II Or hid, Mfdford. Ore. 4 111 It WOMAN wanted b Uke charge ct , our mts-tciH'.' cu cur fruit !;ir'i, , live miles west of (irnnls Pius. If a married woman will give work on the fitrm M her husband WUifu;-, n b!i wood ami Iimiv, rakturcfer' cow and allow cl.b ltcru to be kept. ' Call ou or teleuhorie or write Kis man limn., (.i ru n t i'jh., 4 111 tf )UR DISCOUNT SAL STILL GOES ON SHOES. 9 I A large number of people of Grants Pass and vicin ity have taken advantage of our Big Discount Sale and laid in their season's supply of shoes. This sale applies on every pair of shoes in the house. If you want more goods for your money, buy your shoes of us. If it is only friendship you want for your money, buy elsewhere, KOK SALL. SKW IVi M Al 'I ! INK :t'i; M ic'iii e ' nle iiiii' i d. 1 n t ; . l r ". i -i Ni w i.t f 'i ' Mi I nine II"V, I i or t w . . Tiord 1 : 1 k'1 ' K 'ii n." is or- .r. I'l 11 KNKs and o'li.h: ii n tor H. llattli S, 1 K I ' I it. le-t V 1 'I I hie thud Mi "ill is -V ;f.'t. in l w al hi ' butigie in got d liiitnre at I1, store. 4 I'.' it Orcm TT 'I'll I 1 . 1m11i,.' ' m j .-1 nv THE VERY BEST l'()R A' ('. IXOlilAN SINt.l.K fi Mli l!rown l.ekihcru fti. l'i !oi fl lit in i l.ice X 'l-- tute, Oregon. I'lititt n Cock. Ii l.'i tf M IMNii M M'HINKKY -One 11. . 1' l.cteririie Ma' inn Kngiro aud l;ci!er. one Steam Hoist coniplete. cue K. k Cni-he1'. ore St :n visimt in. nt".'. null, ore Lot , f Stem pi c. .no I'tanide riant I'o'.ipb te, on Solution 1'i.ir.ii,. I be :tt ove nin'bl'i t rv is new and Hi to'lenui l cotiilit'ou. Anvciie waeting infornm: on m re i;ir.l to it will iea-e .all o:i ir ie! iiii-s Y.. '. lMvoii. lir.mts r.is.-.Or-. :i tf OAT 1 1.K ;; bead of Sh. f t!.-, ." v. tr old and '. : ste. t w oev s . and wt'.i !!-! n .tlvnt Max ! a' .i 1 i : . :( - I 'a'.l on . : A ii n.s ,1, V v x . 1 . ' i . Ore ami $1.00 E. 1. Heed's Ladies' Shoes and Oxfords 3 00 Ladies' $3 Slices and Oxfords $2 25 Ladies' $2.50 Shoes and Oxfoids, per l;iir $1 75 and $2 00 A Lot of Ladies' Shoes and Oxfords, per pair 81, Si 25 and 1 00 All .Misses', Children's and Infants' Shoes and Oxfords at about one-third off. All Men's Ralston $i and $5 Shoes and Oxfords $3 50 All Fell.wcraft 3.G0 Shoes and Ox fords $3 00 Men's $i.00 and $7.00 High Cuts, per pair $5 00 Some Men's Hil, Cuts.. 2.50, $3 and $1 Men's Work Shoes $1 50 to $2 75 Men's Fine Shoes, at $1 to $2 50 This store is at present giving better shoes for less money than was ever offered by any store in Southern Oregon. Come in and examine our shoes, get prices, and you will be convinced to buy here. l AH 3 Odd n p 'w tr- mm m . a s Shoe Store OOATS b. .. i'l.ive. Merlin, "re, 1'reeder of 1 lire blood iic.t ct ; I too1 ! i t.iod 1 v . t i V. i. .tit n:.ot;. ,v: t. !..'., -o-" i - ' 1 .o .t:- tf llOMi HHKK lor SK - .! A-Kt-.- tie in, ,m 'I.miJ A 1. .M 1 1 1 v I. - I'" : . Till: STOKE THAT FITS THi. 1 KLT AM) llNANCL. n - I 1