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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. 1907. PROFESSIONAL CaBDS I I I I I II I III 1 C. FINDLEY, M. D. Practice limited to KYK EAR, NOSE and THROAT. Glume fitted and furnished. OUice houn 6 to 12; 2 to 5; and on ap peintmeot. Telephones 261 and 77. OsAKT I'AHS, Okkook 1)R. J. C. SMITH THYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phonos, OllJoe 355; Ilea 1181. ltowldence cor. 7th and D streets. Office at National Drue Store. Ukasts Pass, - Okkuum LOUGIIRIDGE, M. D, PHYSICIAN AND SCIWKON lies, l'hone 714 City or country calla attended night or day. Sixth and II, Tuff's building-. Oilice Phone 281. Ghauts Pass - . Oregon. J, D. NORTON, ATTORNEY-ATLAW, Practice In ail State and Federal Courts. Office la Opera Housebuilding'. Usants Pahs, . On kg ok W HAYWOOD DEFKNSK PKKI'AKKS FOCXDA TIO.V FOK I.MI'KACIIME.NT OK IIAKKY OIH'IIAKD. Confessed Murderer Contradict Tes timony of IJcvcii Persons Callcil to the Stand. A. C. HOUGH, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Practices In all State and Federal Courts Oflioe over Hair Kiddle Hardware Co. Gbamts Pass, ' - Omiuon QLIVKR S. BROWN, LAWYER. Oflioe, upstairs, City Hall. GaAHTK Pahs, Osioon. 0, S. BLANCHARD, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW. Practice in all State and Federal courts. Banking; and Trust Company's Building. Ghauts Pari, Orkoon. H. B. HENDRICKS OOUN 8 KLLORS-AT-LA W Civil and criminal matter attendtdto lu all the oonrta. Real sstate and Inaurauue. Oflioe, Oth street, opposite Poitoffloe. WILLIAM P WRIGHT, U. H. DEPUTY SURVEYOR MININU KNUlNEF.lt AND DRAUGHTSMAN 6th St., north o( Josephine Hotel. Usast Pass, - Okkuon. Charles Costain Wood Workins Shop. rVest of flour mill, near R. R. track 1 timing. Scroll Work. HtairWork, Hand HawuiK.t'aliinet Work, Wood Pulleys, hn HIiiik ml KUiniuini!. Uoimirimr all kimU I'rtops right. I The Popular Barber Shop Get your tonsorial work done at j IRA TOMPKINS' j Ou Sixth Stteet Three chairs I Hath ltiioin In connection I j Palace Barber Shop1 HATES MOSIKK, Propra. Shaving, Hair Cutting! Uaths, lite. I Ever) thin; nest and clean and a1' work First-Class, i k k. aMcgki w, ! PIONEER i TRUCK and DELIVERY! Furulture and Piano i Meting GRANTS PASS, OREGON. J.E. PETERSON I (I'lONKKIi) ; HRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE j REAL ESTATE AGENT Still doui(f business at th old stand. Cor. Sixth and D streets. Gnamts Pak, . . Ohsuor F. G. ROPER rr vi io n i ;; 1 Courier Illk., ap ataira SUITS MADE TO 0 R D V F Promptly ' -t (,,, l wt material and lu k., latent style. CLEANING AND RBPAIRINO KENNEY PAYS CASH For BUTTER. EGGS and FARM PRODcCE. Full stock of Groceries and Provisions' Candy, Nuts, Tobacco and Usui's. Boise, Idaho, June 26. Counsel for William I). Haywood devoted the early part of yesterday's session of court to the completion of the basis for Harry Orchard'! Impeachment, and then, culling tho first witness, entered upon a showing of relation ship at Cripple Creek, prior to the Independent station exploslun, be tween Orchard and K. C. Sterling. then thief detective for tho Mine Owners' Association. The lmieachmcnt of Orchard re lates almost entirely to the proposi tion that he repeatedly professed that he had been wronged by Gov ernor SteunenberK, and that, when be talked of his wrongs, he Invari ably threatened to kill Steunenberg. Orchard positively denied that he ever made threats against Steunen berg to any of the men .named at any time or place. ' Haywood continues an active par ticipant In the conduct of his case He alertly watches every witness, and besides offering numerous sug gest Ions to his attorneys, makes ex tended notes aa tho .taking of testi mony proceeds. Orchard was recall-d by the prose cution yesterday In order that he might be asked a few additional questions as to threats ho had made against the life of Governor Steu nenberg. He positively denied ever having made any threats against the Governor's life. The defense then offered In evi dence two of the rogues' gallery pic tures of Orchurd taken after hla ar rest for tho murder of Governor Steu nenberg. Tho pictures show Orch ard In a garb resembling that of a tramp, unshaven and unkempt. At torney HirhnrdHon said the pictures were offered to show the Jury the condition of Orchard at tho time of the murder as contrasted with his appearance today. Judge Wood ad mitted the photographs and they were handed to the Jurors, who ex amined them closely. Another picture of Orchard In a group of three men, with one holding a smoking revolver, was also Intro duced In evidence by tho defense. The picture was taken In Salt Lake City In 1!0I. Orchard said the pic ture was taken as a novelty. His companions were Andy and I'eter CtirlHtensen. Then came the tir.it witness for the defense. Mrs. Mary J. King, who formerly conducted a rooming house In Cripple Creek. Mrs. King said that U. C. Sterling, chief of detec tives for the Mine Owners' Associa tion of Colorado, lived at her house In Crlppl .' Creek. She saw Orchard visit hla room seven or more times, generally in the evening. Sterling engaged and paid lor a room occu pied by Mrs. McKlnney, the wife of the man charged with pulling spikes on the Florence and Cripple Creek railroad the atempted wreck which I the union claims the railroad of ficials and mine owners undertook themselves with the Intent of placing the blame on the Western Federation of Miners. Mrs. King said she saw Orchard knocking several times on Mrs. McKInney's door. The examination of the witness consisted of questions tending mora closely to fix the date of Sterling's stay at tho King house. Miss Frances King, a daughter of the preceding witness, took the stand and identified Orchard as the man she had seen In the vicinity of the house in Cripple Cre-k several times. She was not examined gave way to Mrs. Alice I'ltzhugh, who succeed ed Mrs. King as proprietor. Mrs. Fltzhugh said that Detective Sterl ing continued to live In the house for some time after she took charge. She saw Harry Orchard at least n dozen thins. She also saw McKln ney, tho man accused of the spike pulling, In Sterling's room following bis release from Jail. C. W. Aller, of I.endvllle, Colorado, formerly a telegraph operator In the employ of the Florence and Cripple Creek railroad, was the next wit ness. He told of seeing Harry Or chard, K. C. Stirling and D. C. Scott, a detective of the railroad company, together In Scott's room at the Cripple Creek depot. He saw him there twlco before the attempted train wreck. Two of the next witnesses desired by the defense wer not In tho room and recess was then taken. CANALS JOIN 1 5 POLES OBSERVATIONS OF PLANET VI ELD NEW AND VALL'. Alil.K FACTS. Percival Lowell Tells What He Has Discovered F rom the Observa tory at Flagstaff, Ariz. Stanford While Killed One Vear Ago. New York, June 26. It was a year ago last night that Harry Thaw shot and instantly killed Stanford White, the architect, on the Madison Square Roof Garden during the In ltlal performance ot the musical comedy "MameBelle Champagne." Since the tragic night Thaw has been the central figure In one of the most absorbing trials in the criminal an nals of this or any other country. Greek I toys Held In rconage. Chicago, June 26. Several hun dred Greek boys are being held In peonage In Chicago fruit stores and Bhoe-shining establishments. This fact has been revealed by an investi gation conducted by the Federal Im migration officials, aided by the Greek Consul General. Prosecution of the employers for violation of the Immigration law will be based the evidence obtained. Boston, Mass., June 26. Percival Lowell, director of the great ob servatory at Flagstaff, Ariz., today detailed some of the results of his observations of Mars mudo this month. This year there has been oppor tunity to view the south pole of that planet and in so doing some con firmation has been secured of what was seen fourteen years ago when that part of Mars was lust under view. As with the earth, the snow cap of the south pole la much larger than that of the north pole, and the melting of this bas now been seen under excellent conditions and Mr. Lowell has been able to view particu larly well the phenomena of the melting ot the southern polar cap. The cap at first observation was enormous in extent, covering an arc on the planet's surface ot more than 100 degrees. At the second presentation this cap had diminished greatly and at its base were certain appearances that seem to bear out Mr. Lowell's Idea of vegetation. A second important observation bas been the connection of certain of the known canals with bays which formed along the polar cap aa It melted. There was for a while no such connection to be seen, and It might have been assumed that the canals observed were not connected with the south at all, but rather with tho north pole, across, the equator, but here at lust was there evidence of an actual physical connection with the pole which was at the time In a melting condition. The phe nomenon, although before observed in the north, has now been seen for the first time at the southern pole. Troulile In Salvador. Washington, -line 2u. The State Department today received a cable gram from the American Minister at Guatemala City stating that the situ atlou In Salvador is disquieting and wiai iiuniemuiii ami Salvador are sending troops to the irontier. New Cotton Itrings IOc a Pound. .New ork. June L't.. -The first bale of new cotton to arr u- in New jork was sold at unction n front of the co-Ion exchange today The price h;s 10 cents per pound .: kind, prinlfd at the Cornier offce. ""-r f'irrd dodgers, all siies K'KN SKY'S CASH ST0UK Sixth street bet. I sad J. The NEW PERFECTION Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Slove The different Oil Stove The improlwl Oil Stove Gives best results. Reduces fuel ex pense. A working 1 flame at the touch of the match, lilue Flame means the hottest flame produced ty any stove. 1 he New Perfection will make your work lighter. Will not over heat the kitchen. Made in three sizes, with one, two, and three burners. Every stove war ranted. If not at your dealer's, write to our nearest agency. n' Rayb Lamp Rives a clear, steady liht. Fitted with latest improved burner. Made of brass throughout and beautifully nickeled. Every lamp warranted. Suitableforlibrary, dining-room, parlor or bedroom. If not it your dealer's, write to our nearest agency. STANDARD Oik COMPANY ilnoorooratAd' ''"'1 TTTTTsOTnrniMsM III i . -t j . i rr fpytp Roosevelt Has New Man-luge System. Washington, June 26. To reas sure a duughter of Justice Colling of the Supreme Court of the Canal Zone, President Roosevelt hus given to that bit of the earth's surface a new marriage system. Miss Collins was married in May, but she was not sure until June that the ceremony which had been performed was le gally binding. By executive order, Issued on t Iir last day of May, all marriages celebrated under Condi- ! tlous similar to that of Miss Collins j were validated and u new marriuue . system was provided for the zone. 1 i'tider the amended law .Miss Col- I litis was married. After the cere- ! mony a question as to Its legality j was raised ou account of the word "recognled." '' The law of Panama recognized j only the Catholic religion. i FOR - THE 6L0RI0US npHERE is nothing thatJwiU thepalate of Oncie Sam and boys andgirls like a. delicious ro Spring lamb, 8pring ohlcken, on beef. You will find the choice, everything in the line of meat, poultry, cot and trimmed for table in an expert manner at the CITY MEAT MARKET II. -rVII-L-F, Propr. l'liono 111 .J. SIGN ON , - V , y N-, A letter bearing your signature should! written upon paper whose quality and a pearance is in keeping with the digni and reputation of your house. Prided mands it results prove its value. i SIGN ON ypM'iiK)i THE DE LUXE BUSINESS PAPQ! COQcpom dbpjji because of its quality, its bodv and itt irensrJ pearance is by all odds the best bond paper for fine printed and lia Krapneu siauouery, cnecics, voucners. bonds, bills and receipts mq factured. Yet exclusive as it is, it costs'no more than other good bt papers, and in the end is cheaper. The great resources of the Ameri Writing Paper Company make it possible for them to furnish in Coup Bond an extremely high grade business paper at a comparatively 1 cost Make your printer include Coupon Bond in his next estimite- pays. IN STOCK AT THE Rogue River Courier Job Office GRANTS PASS. OREGON iPnnnnsm at finonto Pace jiiuyi uiii ui UIUII10 I UflD .Man Lost .In the .Mountains. Salinas, I'al., June ;t;. ,,.e i)an. glertleld, a prominent merchant ot Pacific drove, is missing since Fri day, ami up to tlil-. morni-i.; lias not been found. Dangiei -field, in com pany with George Saulterlact; of Monterey and another person, left the hotel at the Tassajaia Hot Springs to go fishing. During the day the men became separated, but nothing was thought th-reof until Saulterback decided to retu:i.. line. K'.ellleld con' 1 not be fouud The missing man not showing uj Saturday morning, searching parties went to look for him, going up into tho Arroyo taction and Low vailey country, several miles from th hotel. The country is very rough there, and on - could easily become lost. l'ang'ertlcld Is also said to hae hurt his legs a few ,iv. ..... JULY 4, 1907 JULY 5 1907 l tali Train Kills Family. Salt Lake, I'tuh, June t. Scho- tleld Kershaw, his wife and two daughters were killed by a train yes terday afternoon near Layton. While driving across the track in a buggy they were struck by the Los Angeles l!uiltd ot the Sau I'edro route, which uses the O. S. L. tracks between Ojden and Salt Lake City. Moroa Kille,! In FngHgcmcnt. Manila. June 26. in a fierce flcht between the constabulary and Moros. In the Lake Lanao district, several of the constabulary and many Moros were Willed. Detailed Information Is suppressed. Legal blanks at the Courier office JULY Sunrise. Firing Salute. ':30 to 1030 a. m. Mammoth street parade, ending at th grounds on hixth street. 10.30 to 11.30 a in. Exercises at grounds. Oration by U. S-, Setiator Fulton of Astoria, 11:30 a. m. Field Day Sports: 100 yars dash. Purse $10. Standing broad jump. Purse $5. Running broad jump. Purse $5. Running high jump. Purse $5. . Catching greased pig. Prize, the pie. Climbing greased pole, sack race an i other minor sports i 9 - to 4:4a p. m. Base Ball. Medford vs. A. A. C. Pu wL -.. i - joovi. .amission cents a.'d 35 cents. t:30 to S:30 p. m. Band concert at railroad grounds. 8:30 to ';30 p. m. Grand display of fireworks. l:3 p. m. Free platform dance. JULY 5. S;30 a. m. Balloon ascension and parachute iumD of 5,000 f! by Prof. R. Berry. J F 9 to 10 a. m. Rock drilling contest at railroad grounds for purse ot $laO. 10:.-0 a. m. Base Ball. Medford vs. A. A. C. Purse $2-0. , 2 p. m. Horse racing at Dimmick race track. There will be special race for ponies. .-.ois y. ui. rree piauorm aance. 1