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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1907)
I imnn nnrwii nnnnTva rt 1 TC B1Q nVWiVHT SEPTEMBER 6. 1907 Auuua avh. wuiuaki uuui at? v i , i ill urniTTrii 1 1 in uimn mi urn The Publisher's Claims Sustained United States Court or Claims Th. Publisher of Webatar'a IntcrnatlMal Dtcttoaary allege that It " i. In fiu't.the u lar I'nahrl.liifd thitrimirhly rllied Ineverr detail, and vaMlyenriel.e.1 In every pirt, with the purpoeenf Inpnni It tn meet the Inrtrer and Mvenr requireweuu ut another iff dura tion." We ere of the opinion that thin alteration moot clearly and accurately dwtcrllx the work that naa ln ajTomjillftied and the raault that ban heeu reached. 'J'liu IHctlonary, as It now atau.la, ho tiecn tliorotiirlily re edltwl In every detail, hHa lieen corrocted In very part, and la admirably adapted to nieet the farmer aud eeverer requirement of a frenerntion which demand more of popular Ithlloloirh'ttl knowledge tlutn Hny gcneratloo bat the world haaever cnliilMed. It la perhaps needlees to a'ld thnt we refer to the dictionary In our Judicial work an of the hitfhmt authority In ut-unu-yof Uetlnl tion : and that In the future aa In the paat It will be toe aouroe of conatant reference. GHABJXS C. HOTT, r.1 W JMIa LIWRRNCI WKLOOU John DAVIS, I BTirroN j.rrru.t t'SAJtuai B. HuwnT, 3V aim refert to WEDSTEU'S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY THE GRAND PRIZE (thehlRbeatawanl) waa flven to the Interna tional at the W.rld's fair, Ht. Loula. GET THE LATEST AND BEST Few eiil ha interest td in our specimen pa(c4, aerit free. G.6VC. MERRIAM CO., PUatliMIRi, PRINO'IELD. MASS. I wnnen 1 VpSCTIQrWfY J 1 Sallownesa Transformed to Dusky Beauty A dark akin become! (ucinatinv when delicately soft, undertpread with the radiant glow which indi eateaahealthf. active kin. Robert- iim keepa me akin refined to quality, kee pa poreefreefrom dotting waste and ttimulatea the tiny capillaries to contribute the color which charnn in Wonde and brunette alike. Robert in U certain protection ajrairut tan, tunburn and freckle if applied be fore npaatare tun or wind. , Spread! like an imperceptible heen at pitta varekia surface, fanning fcrtd Hiwulatlna; and reserving delicate, I urtroui beaut y. MMTMnW mo AT ROBERTINE EXCHANGE FEED STABLES J. R. WELL8, Prop. E. street between 5th and 6th Large and safe Wagon Yard con venlent for hitching. Horses Bought and Sold Second band rigs for sale CARBOLEUM The Beat Known Dip for Sheep, Cn. tile. Swine end ll Livestock. Mon-ln)urlojand Non Poleonovie Itest known remedy for Mange or Itch, Scab, Lice, Ticks on Sheep, Fleas, lien Lice. Hoj? Cholera, Galls, Sores ami Wounds, Thrush, Grease Heel and Scratches, Taje Worms, Ring Worms. Screw Worms, Flies or Maggots. Castra tions. Also disinfecting stables, outhouses, pens, vtc. APDKKSS 1 V. IMlCltOIC. MERLIN. OKI.GON. VraiHfiyiiitf ;" !. PIONEER ASSAYING AND REFINING COMPANY Capital $00, IHH), established 57 yrara. Gold, Haae Pulliou, Cyanides, Hioh Ore. eto, Ixninht, tmt cash on anx.tr value. All work by expetta. 1)1 rifih Street. Near V. S. Mint SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. REJECTED BY BAR AMKHICA.V IiAR ASSOCIATION IS STIRRED HV A RESOLUTION OP ARTICLES OF FAITH Justification of C'ftizena Who Violate the Penal Code Not Kindly Re ceived by the Association. II It'i a Reputation you nre after, VI itt'ii Cream Vermi fuge has a wnrlil wil reputation Hie l t tif all worm dwitoycrs and for itn tonie influeiuH on weak ami iiutlirifty I'hiKlren. It improve tlielr ttit!''"tioii ami assimmiUiion of their fotM, xln'iitlieim tlieir nerwuiH nv tem ami rr.ilorea them to liealth ami viir natural to a eliilil. If vou want a liea It hy, liappy eliil.l, Ket a' U'ttln of Willie's Cream VentiifiiKe. For sle liy National l'rus Co. ami bv lmariiy. Jnpnnrvr 'iittirv nn llnin. Yokohama, Sept. K A mrr pf Japanese hare taken p's8ei-ion of a mall Island adjoining uu. riulipplim Sroup. The Island Is unlntiiiliU, and the .Tapiui.'H,. hay it doea njt be U)dk to the fhi'u; i.lu.s, as It la norm cr tte twentieth pnrallel. Portland, Me., Sept. 4. 8hortly before the adjournment of the Am erican Bar Association meeting a de cided stir waa caused by the intro duction by Judge Henry S. Dewey of Boston of a resolution containing articles of faith In which reference to the "unwritten law" waa promin ent. The resolution, which waa in definitely postponed, was aa follows- "The American Bar Association, In convention assembled, declares the following articles of faith, namely: "First, that the ever-living God Is the supreme Judge of the world. "Second, that this association teaches that every good law la In harmony with the unwritten law, so called. "Third, that the unwritten law, so-called, Is the word of God. "Fourth, that at the beginning of the Christian era the Holy Judge, who was and Is both real and Ideal, proclaimed the sum and substance of the pure and true law of government In the statute which Is translated In the authorized version of the Holy Bible, as follows, namely: " 'Thou nil alt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all they soul, and with all thy mind. This Is the first and great command ment. And the second Is like unto It: Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself. On these two command ments hng all the law and the prophets." "Fifth That the real foundation of the common law of England, so called, la the unwritten law, m called, and that, thla unwritten law la the real foundation of all good lawa since the beginning of the world, the foundation of common law, common sense, common Justice throughout the universe. "Sixth That mercy and Justice are one and inseparable and that It Is the duty of every good lawyer to work to the end that all men shall receive merciful Justice In court and In the country. "Seventh That for the support of this declaration, with a firm rellaree on the protection of Divine Provl denre, the American Bar Association pledges Its life, Its fortune and its sacred honor." JudKe Dewey asked that the reso lution bo printed for further consid eration. There were objections to the dl poBltlon of the resolution from ail parts of the hull, and James O. Cros by of Iowa said the convention mlKht Bh well formally adopt the Ten Com mandment. Oenine R. Terk of Illinois movel that the consideration of the pro posed resolution bo Indefinitely postponed, which motion prevailed. ArtrcKH Recovers Her Sight. New York, Sept. 4. Vlrplnla tltimed, who was stricken blind a few days at;o by the flash llcht used In photographing scenes from her Hew play, "Anna Karenlna," bus now .'ully recovered her sluht. SENATOR TALKS WAR OVERTAXED Hundred of Grand Paaa Read- era Know What It Meane. The kldueyi are overtaied: have too much to do. They tell abont it in many aches amlpains backache. aideache. headache. Early symptoms u Kinney in. urinary troutilee, liabeten, ItrU-ht's disease " follow. E. K. ifilliau. proprietor of liverv and feed stable, at t'J Ferry St , and liv ing at Water St.," Salem, Ore., nayi : " Yein of almost conatant driv ing and a tall I got several yrara ato which wrenched my back badly bad I tended to hurt my kidneys which I felt in severe backache and lanieueoa no that at turns I oonld hardly! Mrnighteu up. tMiarp paitis rw tight i in when I arose after sitting. None i f the remedies I tried did me an? ' giiod tint 1 1 a short tiiu ago I was in- riu ced to get I Van's Kidney Pills at a 1 drug store. In a short time I obtained more relief from the backache and disordered condition of the kiduevs than 1 bad for years. 1 know of iieighbors who have also used onr remedy aud tin y all niwak of it as the (est kidney medicine there is and I elieve this to te so." For sale hv ' all dealeis Price ,Vi cents. Fester .Mitburn Co., PutTalit, New Ycik, sole inputs for tie Vuited Siatt s '-. ier t:.e I au.e- lV'Htis and take UNITED STATES SENATOR STONE OF MISSOURI RETURNS FROM HIS ORIENTAL TRAVELS. SHOOT W ARABS Ban Francisco, Sept. 4. "Not only the United States, but Europe Is to be brought to face a very grave situ ation by Japan In the not too far distant future. There la considerable Ill-feeling noticeable In Japan at this time against the United States and much resentment Is cherished In re lation to what they claim ill-treatment of Japanese in San Francisco." Thla statement was made by Unit ed States Senator William J. Stone of Missouri, who arrived yesterday from the Orient on the Japanese liner Hongkong Maru. Senator Stone returned with his wife and daughter after an extended tour through Japan, part of which time he was a guest of the Japanese Emperor. "We saw everything in Japan, from the Emperor down to the rick shaw man," declared Senator Stone, and I muBt say we were treated In the nicest manner possible by all the persons In the Orient." Asked as to his views on the ques tion of conflict between the United States and Japan, Senator Stone said: "Well, the Japanese are a pretty cocky people, and they feel that they should be treated with the same con sideration that Is accorded persons of other powers. In fact, they are not Inclined to take a tflck seat, and sooner or later, In their lust for power, will make a determined effort to control all Oriental, commerce. There la a feeling of resentment, al though It la somewhat softened, in Japan against the United States rela tive to what they claim to be ill treatment against the Japs in San Francisco. Many of the dispatches received, however, regarding the situation here have been exaggerated, although they are not inclined to look upon' the matter 1n that light. ATTEMPT MADE TO AMBUSH RE CONNOITERING PARTY SENT OUT BY GEN. DRUDE. Fresh Outbreak at Tangier Forces American Missionaries to Flee to Safety. Paris, Sept. 4. Admiral PhlUbert ables from Casa Blanca. reporting urlnna anffaffomonl wltho Moorish tribes near that city, in which two French cruisers, the Glolre and the Gueydon participated and assisted In driving the natives back. Over sixty Bhells were fired at the attacking Moors during the fight and many of them were killed and wounded. A large force of French troops on shore completed the rout of the natives. Doctor Shoots Fleeing Tramp. Pacific, Mo., Sept'. 4. Great ex citement' was caused here today by the shooting of acting Marshal A. L. Kopf when he was attempting to ar rest Charles Anderson, a tramp, and the shooting of Anderson by Dr. A. L. McNay. Anderson and three romnanlons got ink) a quarrel. Acting Marshal Kopf approached the tramps to stop the disorder when Anderson suddenly shot the offloer and fled. Dr. McNay was hnrrledly summoned to attend Kopf, who was probably mortally wounded. While driving to the spot Dr. McNay was Intercepted by An derson, who ordered him to give up his rig. Dr. McNay Bhot him and he will probably die. Anarchkt ow Way to Slay King. Milan, Kept. 4. It Is reported here that a ihiimerous ami well known anarchist disappeared from Milan lifter having announced his intention of killinu Kins Victor Knimanuel. The police are making a diligent search for him and the guards of the person of the King have been doubled. Esther Mitchell Is Not Insane. Seattle, Wash.. Sept. 4. Prose cuting Attorney Macintosh has de cided not to attempt to send Esther Mitchell to the State penitentiary Casa Blanca, Sept. 4. After se vere fighting, during which four French soldiers were wounded, the Arabs were repulsed yesterday with heavy losses. The tribesmen fought with fanatical bravery and charged time and again, only to be driven back. The French used their artil lery with deadly effect and literally mowed down the Arabs. The fight ing was begun by the latter, who tried to ambush a reconnoiterlng party sent out by General Drude. The French discovered the movement in time to avoid a surprise and defend themselves till they were reinforced. They repelled repeated charges till they were Joined by five companies of Infantry and two batteries of ar-tiltpi-v. Then 'ho French, under cover of a heavy cannonading, charged In turn. This movement was made with great dash and gallantry and was entirely successful. . The Arabs were driven back with great loss and It la stated that they left hundreds of dead on the Held. Th exact number of dead is not known. So far as can be learned the Moors are by no means discouraged as yet by their repeated defeats, but are still gathering and another attack from them Is looked for. They seem to be in great numbers and their force appears to grow in spite of their numerous losses. All are splen did horsemen and their bravery has excited the admiration of the French officers and men alike. They literally throw their lives away, and return to attack with a dash that is admirable. Word comes from Tangier that the American missionaries have been compelled to leave the country. Messrs. Clinton, Held and Enyert had decided to remain at Fez after the Europeans had gone, and this aroused the suspicions of the natives, who concluded that they must be French spies. All white men are now regarded with hostility by the tribesmen, who think all but the natives are friendly to or in league with the French. Clean, Firm Nursery Stocf nrnwn without Trrif?ationJ We save von znt. k.. A . - w O v yjy Qg. ' ing with us direct, Leading varieties of apple, 4 to 6 ft., 10c each. C0rn: I Bosc and Bartlett pear $15 per hundred. x Standard cW ries$25 per 100. Standard peach, 1 year $16 per ijp Seedling peaches, 4 to 6 ft., $25 per 1000. Twelve largej year old flowering shrubs $1. Roses 20c each our select! ; SOUTHERN OREGON NURSERIEsJ Oakland, Oregon TREES! TREES! TRE BUY YOUR TREES FROM j "Old Reliable Albany Nurseries'! and you are sure of gettidg just what you order. We grow our trees for quality not f cheap prices. i GEO. H. PARKER, Agent U This is the only school in the Northwest which prepares young men and young women for Private Secretary Positions ; We have ceased trying to fill all positions which are brought to ; our attention. Only the best are selected and for the best wt : must have the best young people. Write us today and ask us about this Private Secretary Course Holmes Business College PORTLAND. OK.E WVVvWVWHVWWVtWVMVWWWWWvWWWV -iaaan J l"JH Woodburn Trees Are money makers every time, absolut- , , ely true to mame, unirrigated, they al ways grow, not the cheapest b-t the best. Fully guaranteed. Woodburn Nurseries F. W. SETTLEMIER, . ...in. Proprietor A. L. KITCHIN, Salesnu Judge Tracy to He Governor. Washington, Sept. 4. A change in the administration of the Philippines Is foreshadowed In the visit of Sec retary Taft to the arehipelago. General James Snilh of California, is now the Governor of the Philip pines, but It Is understood he has no desire to remain In the Islands. The Court of the Islands, as vice-Governor and subsequently to name him as Governor to succeed General Smith. under the criminally Insane statute passed at the last session of the j ,,,lln a,renily agreed upon Is to ap LfglsUture. After a thorough in-I ,Klnt JuJKO 'Iracy of the Supreme vewtlgatlon the county attorney has decided that the new law will not permit Esther Mitchell to be trans ferred to the penitentiary and he will not attempt to treat her as an insane rnniinn , . r ire i rt ates runic in Palmer House. TTn i 8,aVftr f i Chi'a0' S,,,t- Sven hundred llol Holler Creffleld. was shot In ! guests of the Palmer Hons, the h!s- the Seattle depot by his sister Esther Itoric hosteli v , stnta nV ... j .... - . , ,tva MUHIUC . streets, were thrown in a panic last t niRht when a fire which threatened I tO Consume the sfrilftnra v,-i. eki... 13 . T,,.. . . . -17 out oli'1- i- I'lsninyeu Dy in the basement. ,Iia ...... .11, n L. I a , . . "'" anciai affairs i The fire was snbsen..nti. to avenge Creffleld's death. Financier Skips Over the Horder. as got aim on me verge or phvs ra hronk- n,l.p .-..i down, Joseph E. Hall, president of ! ' the Helllng-Hul! Manufacturing Com- Pany, Is on the other side of , he 1 1 h'' Tetanus. rana.ll... -., L. J.6 . Ih'lailelphui. Sept. 4.-A victim of i.n- resuu hero ok uneMigation now heing made by the company's creditors Clay Cle ment, the actor with whom Mr. Hall was associated In a theatrical ven ture, told last evening of accompany ing Mr Hall to Detroit. The liabili ties of the Helllng-llall Manufactur ing Company are estimated at from $500,000 to 700,(100, I Thau 'i Pll'sb'ir Thaw, a r Is a t::iI. ears oM. the ! i: g . wn habit of chewing gum almost Incessantly. Mjss Elizabeth Goodwin, 21 ears old. died yesterday in the Samaritan Hospital from lockjaw. For ten years she had been addicted ! to 1,10 ' hewing gum habit and her jjaws. which had worked Incessantly, ! fluully became clamped. She died In asony as her fiance, to whom she was to have been married next month, i stood by her bedside. N'cphew a Missionary. Pa . Sept. 4.- Stephen "'i'W of Harry K. Thaw, i .irv i;, Sr::i. He is 21 ' i ill be h.-lr to ;me or ' -:ut: s In 1'. ,.rj Prices on Edison Phonographs ad vance September 16. We still have a 'w in stock at the old prices. Thoto .nd V.nv Store. 8h Li-, fraadPrU.ParU.iMO OaablCralrln,St.UalltM Sraaa Prha, Mltaa, 1904 COLUMBIA OYUMDER mnd DISO RECORDS They Sound Best Th etaar. rwMit aatura! ton a? olumaia Keoorda dellahta tha ear. CODCord of awt anunita.'' f Tkff irprodnr all tha characteristic tliaVt and aympataetlc qualltim ut man voice with annotate (liWIO. t All harsh, metallic, dlaatrrwablt aoiindi are entirely eliminated. nkM Columbia Records the amootheat knots- They Wear Best I Columbia Records outlast all otbew. . . . vj ilium irtti. i unuuniM vi ovcr tlie world are discaidlng other Records lor the Columbia. They Fit All Makes of Talking Machines 7. r,?!.l,.mb,a P"? nnad ' on Columbia Oraphopbonet : but V rs" your McMne? Colum1" Bee"r1 ' greatly Improve the Tone Quality t Prove It For Yourself CohawWa 10-foca Disc Records, 60c Col..bi Gold-Moolded CyflaaW Recarsa, 1 ColuMbiaNalMootCynader Records, 90c. Columbia Phonograph Go. 371 Washington Avenue, PORTLAND, ORE, MARISLE AXD GRANITE WOBKSj J. B. PADDOCK, Proprietor. I an prepared to fnrnish anvthino In th lino nf ran... .rk In aav ki' t Marble or Uranite. f Nearlv thirty vears of eiperienee in the Marble business warrants my r'i that 1 can fill your orders in the verv best manner. 1 Can furnish work in m.k n. . .: n . . n kllMi Baroie. Front street, next to Green's Gnoshon. THE FASHION LIVERY ...FEED and SALE STABLES i GILM0RE h BO REN, Proprietors. H Street between Fifth aud Siith Phomi 881 Grants Pass, Or0 T-.