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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1907)
ROGUE RIVER COURIER, GRANTS PASS OREGON, JUNE 28 107. IT DOES NOT SLOBBER, LEAK, NOR MAKE ME MAD Said a customer who use and recommends tho PARKER FOUNTAIN PEN When you bur a Fountain Pan. unicrew the aozzla from tha barrel and look for tha Luck? Curve. If It doet not have tha Lucky Curve, do not buy. for it U not the best See the fine eelection we are howiiatf. You will buy no other than a Parker when you knowtta advant. n 'ea over others. - FOR SALE BY C. tf. DEMARAY, Druggist AS'A WORKING TOOL fur tho student and the writer, at) an authoritative reference book for schools, teachers, families, business and professional men, there Is one book which offers BU)erior advan tages in the solid value of its in formation, and tho ease with which it is obtained. One's admiration for Webster's International Dictionary increases daily as it comes to be better known. It never refuse the in formation sought and it never over whelms one with a mass of misin formation illogically arranged. The HI. iltnut of Timlnn. Kngliinil, miyni r'nr t lie iiwhr, the pupil, tiro nlti.Umf and tlie HlUirut4uir, there U nothing butters It eovera everything. The Now mill Knlanred edition recently miii'.I Iihi a,UO new wtmla, a mvlxxl lllo vrniihli'Hl IMotlonnrv and a review! (lawl- tr;r the World. KliHO paewa and 6UUI Utaat rat Ions. 11 Uaajual ruuuirea THE GRAND PRIZE tniKhxnt Award) at the World's Fair, HI. 1.UUM. Our iiHme la on the copyright page of all aut ImnUo Wohatur'a dUiUoiuu-lM. f r R E I-"A Teat In Pronunciation," In hit.i. nvu ana iiiriTainiiig lor the whole family. AIo tlluatmtvd anplilil. Q. & O. MERRIAM CO puautMisa, SHINOltLD, MAM. E. A. WADE Dry (Hoods, Underwear, .Notions, Ktc. Front Street west of I'nlarc hotel GRANTS PASS. OREGON, CARBOLEUM "Iho neat Known Dip for Sheep, CMllo.lSw Ine r. nd ill Livestock Non lnurloua anil Nnnt'oUonovis t l 'V i:. . Kit M .ill.; f 11 U, ;. v . i.uv, Ticks tin Shivji, I'.i i'-, iU ii I, il l', Hug; Chol.'i:i, CilU, Sous ntul Winiiiils. Thitish, i; i ivr He.l m ti 1 S'T.lU'lu'S, T.iju' V. , 'ill MIS Sl'tl"A Y mis. i in.-, o; M.ijijjt.ts, C.f-ti.i tionv Al- iliNinli-'tme; -.(.iliUv tlUtbi'llst"- , .MIS, l, ADDRESS i v. in:it'i-:. MrRUN. ORCUON iV Sallow ness Transformed to IHisky Beauty A ll.UK i K ill hc.i'ttlCS f.lM ILAtill wlini .lr'i, .itclv s..fi, uiidcrp!iid uh 1'ic :-t li.nii clow wlu.h indi-i-4tc.il,f !!:,! .iv iur sVi'.i. Robert -inc Lrrp ihr nmii rrtmr.1 impulitv, krrp. (Hue. tin lionu 1., ;istr atiil Niiuuil.ito tlir tiny cipillaiicstn riM'trituitr t':r o.'ltn which cl.i'ms in bleildran.l iMiilirtlcilikr. K.'lvTt ii'C ij ivrt.im pnurction &g.imt uu, nin! -ut n mid tie. Uu if applied br f.rr fxpnure to mn or wind. S;:i u. hi.c.in imperceptible slirrn ot . ,1 r r .i rr in kiuf.icr, tuinuii a iiitld tuiuil.ititig and prcserv mg a 1 1 de!uilplluitroutr.iiily. A' V t3 I wnuiirrs V laLiuwH JUOGETELLS HIS STORY JIIHJE IOVIXG TELLS COIRT AM) Jl'KY WHV HE KILLED VOt'NG EST ES. Houston, Va., June 26. When the trial of former Judge Loving, charged with the murder of Theo dore EBtes, adjourned yesterday the defendant had begun to relate a con versatlon with his brother-in-law, i Harry Sneed, who told him of the alleged drugging of his daughter Elizabeth, which led to the killing, when the attorneys for the prosecu tion objected upon the ground that Judge Loving's statement would be hearsay evidence. After lengthy arguments this objection was over ruled, thus scoring an Incldentlal vic tory for the defense. Judge Loving, continuing, said Speed caine to his office and told the painful story. Sneed said that while buggyrldlng upon the evening pre vious ha saw Elizabeth Loving and Theodore Estes out riding. E. L. Kldd raiiia to the home of BtevenB and Inquired for Sneed, say ing that .Miss Loving hud returned from her buggy ride In a bad condi tion. Continuing, the witness said: "Sneed went to the room at Mrs. Kldd'B nnd saw Miss Loving In bed. She was delirious and her condition was pitiful. Sneed said thnt 1n the parlor of the Kldd home he saw Mrs. Kldd and Theodore Estes, and told them Hint he would go for a doctor. Estes, however, Insisted on talking to the doctor himself. Dr. Strothers arrived, and he did not recognize him. Hurry Bald that my daughter was In the care of Dr. Strothers. He then went down the Btreet, when W. D. Lee, a merchant of Lovlngston and kinsman of Ills wife's told him that Dr. Strothers had said that The odore Estes hud Informed hlm (Stnilh'is) that Elizabeth was drunk." "This revelation came to me as a thunderbolt from a clear sky. I love my daughter and no power on earth could have restralnen my hands." The witness here began to weep. Continuing, Loving said: "in tills condition of mind I went out intending to put that man to death. I saw Estes with two ne groes, and waved them aside and said to Estes: " 'You're the young man who takes ladles out driving and drugs and ruins them.' I heard no reply, and when he made a motion us to leave I shut him. I then surrend ered to the Sheriff." Miss Elizabeth Loving took the stand and told Her story of having been drugged and ussuulted by Estes. It was a pitiful recital, dur ing which she and her relatives liroke down and wept bitterly. Only One Survivor. Santiago do Chile, June L'ti. It Is otIUIally announced by the Pacific Steam Navigation Coin puny that there was only one puss 'itger aboard the Santiago, wrecked in u heavy squall fifty tulles north of Corral, and lie whs drowned. The only sur vivor wiik the fourth ollieer. All tlie rest of the crew, numbering ninety, and including twelve English otlii its. are said to have perished. Only one buul was launched, and it was ilailied to pieces upon the rocks after drifting several days. Captain anil Cli n llrouned. Vancouver, II. C, .lime "t. : minster, lias I Inlet. :!it) mil. lost at Uiver's s up the of the I Ir.nvii .1 been lee const, and . w is he .i further Ived, eve.l to hale iitieiilar. hai i es jy OMIci .' 1-.. ucy f'-.itn Od. is. Hspuieh In ss;t SHVS It a ..III. til. the . In ii'.ieh leporl' d that Wy s of the soutTicvn military dls seeral of them connected with ibb ss.i garrison, have bawn ar te.!. r Another Plot Agninst the Car. Odessa, .lime 'Jti. A new plot to assassinate the Car has been dls roM'ied Sivy prominent military oHlcers, said to be involved, have been atr.sted Men close to tho Czar lire Involved Vciic.ucIhh Cabinet Iteslgn. Caracas. Vem uela. June 2ii The Cabinet resigned on the "JJd lust pwlng to the action of Congress In rondemnlng the pulley of the Min istry of finance. The heads of the di l'arlni 'ti's are ' i ausai t ing the dov cnuiiciit e.i .in. -- Merhn littli. tag line levi Mer lin 7 a. tu , arrive C.ailce 13, return i 1 : hi rivo Merlin p m. 55 pounds C1UMIAXLS Twentjr-flve Secure Hailing Vessel and Get Away. Guardalajara, Mexico, June 26. Twenty-five of the most atrocious "rateros" or "high-class" thieves ever arrested In Mexico, have escaped from the penal colony on the Santa Maria Island in the Pacific Ocean. They are now in hiding in the terri tory of Tepic. Detachments ot ru rales are searching for the escaped convicts. The convicts escaped by j capturing a small sailing vessel that visited the convict Island with pro visions. They killed the captain oi the vessel and forced the crew to steer for the mainland. When the escape was discovered the guard boat Venus, with a detachment of soldiers on board, wont in pursuit of the sloop, but the latter had a good lead. ATTEMPTS TO SUICIDE SUPERIOR J I DGE .1. C. H. HER HARD ATTEMPTS TO TAKE HIS OWX LIFE. San Francisco, June 26. Over come with grief and humiliation at the drastic action of tho Bar As sociation In recommending that he be Impeached If he did not Immedi ately resign, Superior Judge J. C. B. Hehliard tried to take his own life yesterday in his chambers at the Temple Israel. He was saved from death, with the cold barrel of a re volver pressed against his temple and his finger twitching on the trig ger. The pistol was taken away from him by a representative of an evening newspaper. When the gun was taken away from him Judge Hebbard sank down, again In tears. He declared that life was not worth while after the shame which had been laid at his door. The reporter, still keeping the revolver, hurried away to get some of the Judge's friends so that he might be taken home. Rlirluink Has New Spineless Cacti. Santa Rosa, June 26. A matter of world-wide Interest centers In the fact that the first week In September of this year Luther Burbauk will send forth from his experimental grounds here five entirely new varl tles of thornless and spineless cacti. These five varieties are strictly Bur bank cacti. He has worked untiring ly and faithfully on the produc tion and they will be the first cacti entirely free from spines. When sent out they will go wholesale to Uttrbank's recognized ngents In the different parts of the world nnd this is done in order to avoid any trouble In the way of retailing them. The spineless cacti is being Intro duced in the Southern Hemisphere by John Rutland, the millionaire seedsman and plant handler of Mel bourne, Australia. I'rancls Murphy Wry Low. Los Angeles, June 26. Francis Murphy, the uoled temperance ad vocate, may live but it few days longer. lie Is s rloiisly ill at ills home here with n complication of diseases and his physicians are not Inclined to be hopeful. An operation planned for today was postponed on account of the condition of th I"1" ! tlent. The sons of Mr. Murphy have been notified of his dangerous con dition and are expi cled to come to bis bedside. Edward Murphy. Lieu tenant (Inventor of Pennsylvania, b'.i bis h.ene in Philadelphia today lor l.os At.g, !.... Moonshiner. Pie in Kew'tilli Ashville, N. t' , .lime "Jii pitched battle ye.-.i !.iy l ten mll.-s tr.iiu ilils e'n, OtliciT.-. route. ..i.l lllitut! -I'i". were en.'uui M'.'. il !n ' ' :c then Ml..,'' ;,. the in. inns!;:!., r vi ' " ! I'lClit. In a tie d piim thirty v, i,' t.uen pi . ... . . several women nnd a halt -doen chil dren. Four thousand callous of whisky were sei.eil. The revenue army was I 'd by J. Will Roberts. rlmitte Mm riiii.in With I'm ml. I'lil.ai), June i!. Attorneys for the mini. rity stockholders of the Clilcac.i 'I erminal Transfer Railroad Company tiled in the I'utted States Circuit Court yesterday objections to the petition of tne Italitmore & Ohio Railroad for the s;ile of the property of the Terminal Company, alleging that the contract under w hich the mad is now operating was bought by fraud b K. II llarrtman, James disordered condition of the kidneys Stlllman, i'.eorge J. 'ioul.l and their ,uan EHl' 'or years. I know of associate. Judge Kohisaat will fll ' n" who '? , , , . . remedy and thev all speak of it as ths a date tor the hearing of arguments lt kidney nudicue there ;i and I ud In the meantime the HaUiuuire lielieve this to be so." For sale by & Ohio, as principal creditor will 11 d!1" Price 50 cents. Foster continue to use the terminals under .tfor UniT its present contract. Remember the uame Doans and take no other. JAPS FIGHT SOLDIERS WOKKEKS IS COPPER MIXES DESTKOV PROPERTY WORTH OVER A MILLION DOLLARS. Victoria, B. C, June 26. Follow ing the recent labor troubles at the Ashie Copper Mines and murder oi Ran Colliers, serious disturbances are reported at the uessnte copp-i mines near Miyanoshi, Japan. Ten thousand strikers have burned mine buildings, destroyed much property, killed the chief of police at Suimoto and attacked a regiment of soldiers sent to quell the rioting. The miners armed themselves with rides and am munition taken from the mining companies' magazine, which they de- I stroyed. Dynamite cartridges were also used by the rioters. Many scenes of violence were enacted and a number of fatalities have been re ported. Ringleaders of the Btrike movement are said to be Socialists alleged to have fomented the troubles at the Ashle mines. Damage done to tha mines Is estimated at over $1,000,000. KING CARLOS' THRONE SHAKES. Creat Democratic Wave Threatens the Stability of the Throne. London, Jui A correspon dent of the Tribune says in a letter mailed from Lisbon June xst that King Carlos' throne is In Imminent danger of being swept away by the ru.di of a great democratic wave, swollen suddenly to dangerous pro portions by the act of despotism which he permitted on .May 1. The people do not forget the re port that last year the King con demned Premier rtlberlos' attempt to dissolve the Cortes, and they con trast this attitude toward a con servative premier wltn the curious, Illogical license he ,ias given to Pre mier France. The general feeling of the country Is one of advanced liberalism, and a repetition of autocratic bugling can have only one result today In Portugal, namely, the deposition of the King and the establishment of a republic. THE HOVSE COLLAPSED Whole Family of Italians Are Burled in the Debris. New York, June 26. Seven per sons, six of them members of one Italian family, were killed yester day In the collapse of a tenement in the downtown Italian quarter. Three other members of the same family, Including the father and mother, are In a hospital, painfully Injured, but they will recover. There were some exciting scenes immediately follow ing the accident, one of which was the rescue of an old man from a two foot ledge, forty feet from the ground, this portion of the fallen building having adhered to the ad joining structure long enough to per mit the firemen to get to the scene, raise a ladder and take the man safely to tha ground. Then It also fell Into the ruins. Prince l iisbinil Sails for Japan. Victoria, . C, June 2fi.- II. M. S. Monmouth sailed yesterday for Yo- kohnmn, carrying Prince Kitshimt and party home from his visit KIiik Edward und to Canada.. A salute of twenty-one puns was fired as the Prince embarked. Advertisers Courier. get results in muck delivery Th Weekly Oreitonlan. OVERTAXED llvndredsof Grants Pass P.cod crs Know WhM It Means. !'!.e kidneys are overtaxed : b:,ve to.i much to do. They tell about if in many aches andpains backachs, sideaehe. htadache. Early symptoms of kidney Ills. I'rinsry troubles, diahe'e. Bright's disease follow. E. E. Uillisn, proprietor of livery and ted stable, at iij Ferry St , aud liv ing at !CCJ Water St., Salem, Ore., ays: "Yers of almost constant driv ing and a lull I got several years ago winch wrenched my back badly had tended to hnit my kidneys which I felt in severe backache and lameness so that at times I coold hardly straighten up. Sharp pains canght me when I arose after sitting. None of tlie remedies I tried did me any good ntitil a short time ago I was in- .... ) . . ..... TV,.. ., I.' . .1 .. ..- Ti: 11 .. . . 1 e- ivvwu ci ,i.iurj a lit. mil n ui nil molt:. iu m Bin'. lime j. .nuniiipu more relief from the backache and 120 acres about 12 miles from city. 40 acres in fruit, 1800 apple. 400 peach trees, SO pear trees,56 cherry trees, 100 almond trees 10 English Walnuts, 100 prunes, 6 Crab apple trees, 12 acres in alfalfa, steam evaporator, house and barn etc. all fenced. NO. 705-$2,500 About 2 acres inside city limits, good 9 room, two story house, electric lights, city water, all modern conveniences, good barn, beautiful location. NO. 673 $1,650 4Z acres inside of city limits, goad house, 24 acres in fruit, 1 acres in berries, electric pumping plant sufficient to irrigate all the place. NO. 641 $1,500 160 acres about 4 miles from Grants Pass, good house and barn - about 4 acres in orchard, 20 acres in cultivation, 20 acres fenc ed, balance of place not cultivated in saw timber, good well of water. NO. 567-$l,250 Good house and lot about two blocks from Post Office. JOSEPH THE REAL ESTATE MAN. l l If y. ; : H is. MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS; J. B. PADDOCK, Proprietor. I am prepared to furnish anything in the line of Cemetery work in sny klif of Marble or Granite. Nearlv thirty years of eiperience in the Marble business warrants my ssjttj ,. that I can till your orders in the very best manner. i Can Ittrnieh work in Scotch, Swed or American Uranite or any kind t ? Marble. Front street, next to Green's Gunshoo. I THE FASHION LIVERY . . . FEED and SALE STABLES GILMORE & H Street between Fifth and 8irth CLEMENS SELLS BOOKS and DRUGS. i'ROeJ I" the - A! . f.T .-0' ftefV. over the world are discaidlng other liecorUa tot the Culumhla. They Fit All Makes of Talking Machines T Ooliimhla Record" enund best on Columbia Graphopnones : bar T0,rJ yourntmachlua -oluml,il "ccords will greatly improve the Tone Quality Prove It For Yourself Columbia 1 0-tnck Disc Record, 60c Colambia GoW-Moatded Cylinder llecord. V- Celimbia Half-Toot Cylinder Records, 50c. Columbia Phonograph Co 371 Washington Avenue, PORTLAND, ORE. MOSS, Office 516 E St. krf-vl DR. MORKOWS ANTI-LEAN MARKS LEAN PKOPLE FAT thmnsrh the luervoous system Its a purely vegetable compound, contains no oils or fats or any druga.'tbat Is injurious or liablo ,to pro duce a habit. It's the greatest Tonlo in the world. Each bottle contains a month's treatment and costs 91. 50 at any Drug- Store Prepared by the ANTI-LEAN MEDICINE CO.. Portland Ore. M, EOREN, Proprietors. Puosg 8S1 Grants Pass, Oregon GRANTS PASS, ORE. Orasd PrU, Paris, 1 900 Doable Grand Prize, St. loaia, 1 90 Grand Prize, Milan, 1906 Cteraa to all Principal Clli Otalm iov,whtrt CYLINDER and DISO They Sound Best The clear, sweet, natural tone of Columlila Kecords dellglnn the ear concord of eweet Bounds." 1; reproduce all the characteristic tlraPre and sympathetic dualities f .. ' man voice with alwolute n.teiuj "i All harsh, metallic, disagree"1'" sound are entlrelv eliminated. mIH Columbia Records the amoothest known- They Wear Best T Columbia Records outlast all """ i. ....... ..... m .f ..opriall tactile free.