Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1908)
ROGUE RIVER COURIER. GRANTS PASS, OREGON JANUAkY 24 1V0S Hew Goods for the Hew Year THE QUALITY SHOP) The best MRS, C. J. GAMBLEl Luxury I Baking Powder 412 Front ST. Marmalades Coffees js Preserves SPices Place to Buy Jellie8 Teas Come Jams None better , None better m . and Try Try them J Try them Phone 431 I SEE H. B. FOR 400 ACRES at $4.50 per acre Living water, fine wood land and goat and dairy ranch, 9 miles from railroad, good wasron road. Also small 160 acre ai fiuun, uunuiugg, niibci Orchard. Office oppo. Post Office, Grants Pass, Ore. A SHORT COUGH! OR A LONG C O U G H! Cured by a few doses of our White Pine and Tar CLEMENS SELLS DRUGS Tea, to be Good, m (joldenCaie I f Ia The choice of flavor f cartons it a matter of taste r J. A. Folger SL Co. San Francisco Importers of Pure Teas Have you ever seen a Sunset? A beautifully illustrated monthly magazine of the wide awake West with fascinating short stories, picturesque personal point-of-view description of the interesting development of the West, and the romance and his tory of the wonderland of the earth. Ask your local newsdealer for current issue or send $1.50 foryear subscription. The book. "Road of a Thousand Wonders. 120 beautiful Western views ia four colors will bs included free. SUNSET MAGAZIIB FLOOD iSILBWO US NUKCUCO m M CAuroasru HENDRICKS OF RED LAUDS stock ranoh improved UUU HaiBI rigUl UUU should be, free from artificial coloring it should be pure. Folder's Golden Gate Teas are pure healthful re freshing. Six flavors Japan English BreaKfast Gunpowder Ceylon Oolong BlacK a Green Packed flavor-tight in dust- THE WRITERS. Anthony Hope, the novelist, 18 a su perb dlabolo player. , E. Prentiss Bailey, editor of the TJtlca Observer, has entered upon his fifty -fifth year In the service of that newspaper In very good health at eighty-three. Trenilcr Clemeucenu of France has been elected a member of the Soclete des Gens do Lettres In consideration of his philosophic, historical and dra matic writings. One thousand dollars for a new story by a new writer is offered by the Out ing Publishing compnuy. The condi tion of competition Is that the author shall never lief ore have had published a novel of standard length. Mrs. I!urt"ii Harrison, who has lived lu strict retirement her husband's death a couple i f years hum. Is again In Washington, Mr-. Harrison has slg ullied her lutniti-n ot taking compara tively little part in iV s'"'lal gayetles of tie ca; 1-al. I -. li.civ'r aaxinus to be near Kr s :.. rraml.s It. Harri son. ; D0INQ5 AT THE J Item of Interest to the Taxpayers of Josephine County From the Various County Officials X X Now Tax Law Causes Muddle. Sheriff Rassell is in somewhat of s quandary as to what to do with re tard to the delinquent tax list. At oue time he prepared the list for pub lication and bad everything ready for the printer, but along cam the an anouscement that the majority of the counties in the state were going to abide by th new law, even though Attorney-Ueneral Crawford had ad vised that the old law was to be fol lowed in tbs matter. Now he ia as much ' at sea" as aver. H believes that the proi ertv owners who are thus dersllct in paying their taxes should have some kind of notice and so, al though the new law does not seem 'o intend anythiug of the kind, he gives a notice in today's Courier Like other people, who have investi gated, he tninks that the last legisla ture modelled things a bit and instead of economizing, they have probably blundered and the taxpayers will have to foot the bill. Some R.eal Estate Moving. Tranifers of real estate keep up very well, for the midwinter season, many deeds being 'filed for record with the coonty clerk. The following doenmeots have been placed on record daring the past week : W F Bowler et ox to John H Mil ler. 114 acres ia geo 14, tp 38 s, r 6, $760. R W Clarke et nx to Nelson W Cole, lots 7, 8 and 9, block F, Judson's add to Grants.Pass, $180. George Altpeter to Maggie Saner 50. by 150 feet in lot S, block M, J Bourne's first add to Grant Pass, $400. J P Edwards to W O Henry, one aocre in sea 19, tp 86 s, r 5, $350. John O Schallhorn to Minnie Sohallhorn, his wife, lota 4, 5 aBd 6, bleok 16, H Miller & Co's add to Grants Pas, $1. Same to same, part of lota 13, 14 and 15 , block 50, O T S of Grants Pass and 15x35 feet oft northeast corner of lots 15, block 60, Grants Pass, $1. . I Same to same, lot 6, block 58, O T S, Grants Pass, $1. H B Hendricks et nx to John L Margaret Scovill, 20x19 feet, sooth of acre tract in North Grants Pass, $1. Locien F LeCroix, Jr. et ox to George L. Houghton, part sec 26, tp 36 s. r 6, $500. Henry ; Gross to Hsttie Gross, bis wife, 64 acres in seo 9, tp 83 s, r 6 and one-fourth interest in irrigation water right of Jack Bobinson Gulch, a tributary to Coyote Creek, $500. Andrew Gigler et ox to Kate Bums et al.. lots 1 and 2, bloek 16, O T S of Grants Pass, $1. J M Lawson et nx to Lyon D Allen, 23 acres in seo 24, tp 86 s, r 6 $1170. First National Bank of Southern Oregon to A Gigler, part see 80, tp 86 s, r 5, $1250. Peter Cliristensen et nx to O Wood cock, 1H1. 6 acres in seo 1, tp 40 s, r 9 $1100. Edward S VanDyke et al to Rob ert Roberson, 80 acres in seo 24, tp 3R a, r 5, $1200. Lee F Parker et nx to J K Hair, part so S3, tp 35 s, r 6, $1. Bernard C Pratt et ux to Swastika Mining Co, part sec I'D, tp 84, s, r 5, $1. G H Curner to P B Herman et al, escrow agreement for 70 acres in James P Tuffs Donation Land Claim, No. 37 and lota 11 and 13 in tp 36, , 6 ($1500 mortgage to be raised from said property) $8000. Will O Smith to Mary Enget, part block 63, railroad add to Grunts Pass, $30. Eliza J Parlow et mar to J M Law son, 23 acres of lot 4, sec 24, tp 6 s, r 6 $ 1. Voters Beginning to Register. The registration books are now open and voters are beginning to have their names enrolled therein, thus euabling them to participate inthe approaching i primaries. The following precincts' have not yet had a singlo voter j register at the clerk's office: Al-( house, Kerby, Lelaud, Selma and Wolf Creek, Galice has one lone re-! poblican, as has also Lucky Queen and ! Slate Creek. Merlin has had one demo-1 crt while Waldo has one republican! ami . n. Menicrrat. WillianiB Ihas two ri public auo. Iu the city of Grants Pas the interest is more markei. For instance : North Grants Pass has 40 republicans 9 democrats 1 so cialist 3 prohibitionists and 2 non partisan. South Grants Pass has 1 republicans 4 democrats 5 socialists and 2 nuu partisan. We.-t Grants Puss has 14 republicans 4 democrats 5 so cialists and 1 prchibltiouut. This makes a total cf 131 regiftratious for the firft two weeks of the uew yrar. Of coarse as the candi'lates lx-gin to I'ornnpin the n t v-ry Jar dietaut COURT 110V1SE ! t future the interest more marked. will become muc'i How to Get New School District. Elsewhen In todays Courier is to be fooud a eommnnication from a rest dent of Speaker relative to the esttb lishinit of a poblio school in that locality. The Courier reporter inter viewed County Superintendent Sv age regarding the said matter and fonnd Mr. Savaiie conversant with th conditions as they nisi out tl at way. Ha remarked that if the people in the vicinity of Speaker desired to have a school and could satisfy the school boundary board that they had at least 13 children of school age who wer not transients but were there to re side permanently, then there wonld doubtless be no hitch in the matter. He remarked that he had been con sulted by some of the Speaker folks, along this line and that be had ad vised them to proceed after this fashion. He took occasion to also say that some school districts were having to be consolidated with others, because they did not succeed in keep ing enough children in the neighbor hood, to allow the board to continue the said schools. This was doe, be said, to varions causes. In some in stances a few parties had bought np large traots of land, for grazing and like purposes, which kept the people frpin settling in that neighborhood. Hd assured the Courier that he and the distriot boundary committee were always ready to co-operate for the best interests of each and every locality in the coonty. Miscellaneous Mentions. A marriage license has been issoed to Edward Stiong, aged 83, native of Oregon, a miner and Delia Valen, aged 17, whose parents gavs their written consent, native of Nebraska, both residents of Takllma. Governor Geo. E. Chamberlain has appointed the following notaries pub lic in Josephine oeunty, recently: Attorney Marcus W Robbin sod Jose h Mom, nf Orsots Psss and G. W, Elder, tht'.Wsldo merchant. Miss Fannie Jewell is engaged In copying off a list of the names of all registered voters, which are sent, each week, to Secretary of State, Frank W. Benson. The Graham-Brewster Creamery Co., has placed a mortgage on its newly installed plat, for $350, in favor of tha First National Bank. Judge Jewel and Coonty Surveyor Perkins spent the fore part of the week ont is) the Williams Creek country, looking after some bridge and county road matters. The following hunter's licenses have been taken out th . past week : L A Hare, Wm Eust'd of Merlin ; 8 Ham mill and Eolus Pollock, of Grants Pass : JA Rush, of Josephine county. Jndge H K Hanna spent Sunday in Jacksonville, with his family, re turning to continue coort, Monday noon. The estate of the late John G Schallhorn has been filed for probate and the same is given as worth about ;!000. The widow, Minnie Schallhorn has been named by the court as ad ministratrix, the bond being fixed at $1000. She was directed to publish the customary notice to the creditors of said estate, in the Courier. Deputy Sheriff Walt Smith and David Duncan, Saturday escorted Messrs. Irvin Medley and Ed Wetzel to the state penitentiary, where they will do service for the next year, for having "rolled" a mining man for a goodly sum of money, on Christmas day. There seems to be no cine a to who brnke into the Merlin Mercantile Co., the other night and the general iiu- pression seem to be that it was done by professionals. Sheriff Rassell will go to Merlin, as soon as circuit court adjourns, to see if anything more can he dene in the matter, County Treasurer J T Taylor is in receipt of a wararnt from FW Benson, Secretary of State, for the sum of $"'. 15, covering Jostphine county's portion of the 10 per cent of amounts received by the state of Oregon, from the U. S. Government, from forest reserve rentals daring the year li07. Yesterday Superintendent Satage began the holding of eighth grade examinations for foor outside dis tricts, as follows: Merlin, 20 appli cants; Kerbv, 7; Selma, 2 and Pro volt 6. These examinations are heing held at Superintendent Savage's office. He stated to the Courier that the law allowed him the choice of three dates, when such examinations have to fce'beld and this seemed to I the best time for these districts. Superintendent Savage has an in fj'iiry, asking about a rumor to the eff.-ct that the directors of every'dis- ttiot weie compelled io hold school during tin month of Jtmry and he declared that th re was no such pro visions iu school laws of O egou. Last week upt-riuteudeut Savage visited the various schools of the city and be found e rj thing moving along uicely, i be grade woik bting kept ex ceptionally Well TEA Linger longer oyer it; let it be steaming hot from the earthen pot; and the loveliest woman pour it Tour rrocr returns your moner U rou don't Ilk ScuUliof 's But: w pay him. IN A BAD WAY Many ev Grants Pcvss Reader will Feel Grateful for This Information. Whin your back gives out, becomes lame, weak or aching; when urinary troubles set in, your kidney are in a "bad way." Down' Kidney Pills will cure" yon. Here is a local evidence to prove it: Mrs M. H. Roundtree, living on the North side, Jacksonville, Ore., say: "Backache and dizzy pells made life burden long time. I suffered with dull achiug pains and hip that I oould for me for a so severely In my back hardly get around. I was tired and worn oat and had no ambition to attend to my ordinary household duties. If I at tempted to stoop sharp pains wonld ''art throngh my back and I would suffer with dizziness. I osed many remedies but obtained no relief until I procured Doan's Kidney Pills on the advice of a friend. . The result ob tained from using this remedy were better than I had hoped for. I im proved from the time I began using Doan's Kidney Pills and by the time I had need three boxes I was com pletely cared. I cannot say too much In praise of Doan's Kidney Pill." For sale by all - dealer. Price 60 cent. Foster-Milbnrn Co., Buffalo, New York, Sole Agents for the United State. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. 1-17 St SIRES AND SONS. Judge Keneeaw Landls decllnts to have th prefix "Hour attached to his name. The Duke of Marlborongh dislikes American newspapers because they once said of blm that he was hollow chested and wore red necktie. Judge John W. McKIm, now retired from the bench of the Massachusetts probate court, over which he presided for many years, recently passed his eighty-fifth birthday. Senator Stepbcuson, the new solon from Wisconsin, despite the fact that he Is many times over a millionaire, Is in habits and mode of thought a plain American of the type that is becom ing less common every year. Most of the cartoonists picture Speaker Cannon as swinging bis gavel with bis right hand, when It Is notori ous that the speuker Is left handed and does not swing his gnvel with his right hand once lu a thousand times. Seuor tie Seguroln, basso of tho San Cnrlo Crand Opera company. Is a Spanish noble who was ilecoi'ated by the king of Portugal with the cross of the Or 'e- of St. James, of which :!n v line lien but three others coii e: i ew. A!:!' :: '. hh; famous silver mine bus ie;..eil him :flH,K0,oKi. l'etlro Alvaru .;.i. t..e -. .'.ii ( ioi-k-.is, has been so extra.. :;;i;nl taal he has run Into debt a:ul has l ieu constrained to lease his property fW fifteen j ear to an Amer ican syndicate. President Roosevelt has appoluted General William V. Oates to succeed Colonel Klliott as n commissioner to mark Confederate graves. General Oates was former governor of the state of Alabama, a colonel In the Confed erate army, a brigadier general In the Spnulsh war and also a former mem ber of the house of representatives. Lord Curzon of Kcillestou, chancel lor of Oxford university and ex-viceroy of India, Is about to reenter public life. He has decided to contest the seat lu the house of commons for West Hull, England, made vaeant by tho elevation of Charles Henry Welles ley Wilson to the peerage on the deuth of his father, 1-ord Nunbiiruholme. HOUSEHOLD HELPS. For ordinary use and If you hnve a good laundress and n place to sun your wash, It Is found economical to buy un bleached lluon and whiten It yourself. Every kitchen outfit should have n measuring glass that is marked to measure teaspoonfuls, tablespoonfuls and gills, as well as halves, thirds ami quarts. Common tray cloths may be made from woruout tablecloths by cutting the desired size from tho strongest parts iitel fobllng a hem one and a hail' Inches wide with miter corjiers. In hanging clothes out to dry hang up by the thickest part, waist or neck band, ete , U-cnuse If hung b,v the thinner part the water will run Into the thick part, lodge there and take longer to dry. 1 J Hand Made Har nesses a Bacon & Eubanks', phone. 681 First National Bank Of Southern Oregon "CRaxrs)pass, Oregon Some of the Services that a Bank Renders the Public DEPOSITS The simplest and safest way of keeping your money is by deposit ing it in a Reliable Bank. This Bank receives Deposits Subject to Check, or on Demand Certificates of Deposit or on Time Certificates of Deposits. On Time Deposits we pay 4 per cent interest. IDKAFTS the Best and Cheapest way to Transfer Money is by Bank Draft. We sell Drafts payable in all 1 parts of the country. LOANS One of the most important func tions of the Bank. We endeavor to supply all retsbonaMe needf of our oustosners. Capital and Surp us $75,000 Stockholders' Additional . Responsibility $50,000 OFF1CCKS v. B. HALL.President J.C. Campbell, Vice-President H. L. GiLKEY.iCash'.M R. K. IUCssktt, Asst. (Cashier REBUILT TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES ' For Sale or Rent Impairing a Speclclty AJH. McINTYRE'S BICYCLE AND MACHINE SHOP South 6th si. Grant Pass. Ore. S. V. MOODY WOOD YARD . Cor. H & 3d sts. Phone 434 1 Load R locks $3.00 Ntovo Wood 1 Tier Manzanita $3.00 ITicr Oak $3 00 1 Tier Fir $2.50 1 Tier Pine $2.25 Cliimlt Wood 1 Tier Oak $2 75 1 Tier Fir $2.25 1 Tier Pine $2.00 1 Load Sawdust 50 1 Load Kindling 7 PIONfER ASSAYINO AND KENNING COMPANY Capital 100,000, eclabllshed 27 year, (told. I!a-e Hull ion, Cyanides, Hich Or, etc, bought, fciput cash on assay value. All work by expetts. 131 Fifth Street Near U. S. Mint SAN FRANCISCO. CAL ru -i . t? t. f I I p4 9J is preserved end produced by I - 9 vArtin mini l!crklt,l prrparaUon. delicately fragrant. Makt th skin exquliitciy softi banishes enckled appcannc cause A by over-dryncjai reduces th sise of nUrB'ed potts, cleanses them. r- 6W uiAammatiait sad spreads an even, nvllun glow due to wholesome nourish ment of skla glands and stimulation of the capillaries which also feed the skla and supply iu healthful color. Jitjtmr Dnggtit for a fi-ti lamflt rf OBERTINH I