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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1908)
ROOUB RIVER COURIER, GRANTS PASS. OREGON MAY 29. 1908. WHEN YOUR BRINGS THE MONEY MOST vt,FRW 0Da" lines 01 SPRING CLOTHING, UNDERWARE and SHOE. 1j It will therefore pay you to call at our stoie if yon want anything in thu Ime. We're also plying a special discount on liaincoats and Overcoats Ask to see our bargain counter, closing one line of men's shoes at 33J discount. Fine line of Tailoring in charce of J. A. Larson YOU CAN ALSO BUY YOUR GRAIN AND HA Y AT OUR STORE We will from this time on buy Poultry and pay the highest market price in cash WHEN YOU FAT YUOf CUrSe wiU anticiPate the best there is, Un 1 and we are prepared to supply you with everything in this line, and at the same time save you money on your bill of goods. In fac We Carry the Largest Stock of Groceries in Grants Pass SOUTHERN OREGON SUPPLY CO Chi fl Johnson, by Sheriff, to After playiug guinea for ihort time wuuui ouii ui ou vrv,, iu uuievru ranawieoet una tnciles were K A mrxA 4 Uam 111 T A TH... at -t..A A Ti i. . i r ANCHOR " Your Investments In the cheapest, safest, most desirable fruit soils in Jackson County, at Woodville, on Evans Creek, the "EMERALD VALLEY." 4.20 A.CICS S'' tract' aPP'e Pear peach and cherry land, $60 per acre. 135 acres in town $75 per acre. 40 acres, 1 vineyard location aud soil $15 per acre. Rogue River frontage $20 per acrer SEE ME RIGHT NOW Ben A. Lowell WOODVILLE, ORE. Get llu' Habit And bring us, your soiled garments both fancy and plain, That seems wholly ruined from soiles and stains. We take them and make them look like new. We have clened for' others, Let us clean for you. Royal Cleaning Works 419 F St. BIJOU THE POPULAR AMUSEMENT HOUSE OF GRANTS PASS CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE Be&lna at 7:15 Every Evening All the popular Illustrated Songs We are receiving all the latest and up-to-date moving pictures. JOSEPHINE COUNTY REALTY .DEALINGS Rudolph Barth, et al, by sheriff, to Clement Rrarihnrv tnrn. uiJ . " - T I ivtlAIUIUIfl ah orsfctfanSEJ of SW and lota 4 tE si Vvy a2d lot8 6 nd - we 28, T 85, Range, 12286. W F Tnwne, warranty, to Jeff Dixon, Etf of NW and 8WW of NBfc. aen 85 T 88. Range 5. 120 acres. $.100. A01 L L. Mana,'. quit laini, to R A Booth, rlio ili i ' " u.uvu . i l c i mill ing claim conmting of EW ofSWi Emma and Chss F Aogenstein quit claim to EB Iugels Eat 28 acrsi of Z4 of lot 4 ieo 84 T 36 Range 6, 110. lirst National Bank of Soathern Oregon quit claim to Herbert Smith trustee donation land claim R7 Hoi., parts of suctions 13 and 14, r 88 range 7, $5102. O Ss 0 R R Co, to First National Bank of Bouthtrn Oregon, Ei NWW ofBW.and SWi of SWW. aeo 81. TH4 Range 4; and SWW of NEW and Vi of WJ of SEW of TEU end W. of SKKi and of of SEW, and WH of sec 25; and EW of NEW wo 85. T 84. Range 6; lot 1 of teo 1, T 85, Range 5, 671 acres, fSJICl. x.,&9.R R Co' to Clabe Triplett, ' E4 of J, sec 27, T 84, range. 40 acres, f 140. O & C R R Co, quit claim, to C W Triplett, NEW, of 8, ieo 21, T 84. rauge 6, 1100. AIho SWW of SEW seo 31, T 83, range H, 1120. Oscar Frieke. nnt nlaim tn mo E Fricke, undivided seven thrty secoud part of ieo 16, and heveu iniuy-second Interest in sec 8fl, T 84, range 7. f I. Cbas D Welter et ni et. 1 samnh x-i,T, E Hni M A Lrpt. SE W of The Christian Citizenship meeting W'4 sec , T 3d, rang,; 5, fl00. held lnt Friday evening at Hie silvn- V 8 Gront et nx to U A Griffin 6 t,on AtwJ hall w an iu-tructive acres In Bee 8, T 3H, range 5, fSDOO ' lui enthusiastic gathering. The PBM Borrow to Capitola KhHnk i,?1. Ten,l,,'rano , Legion Me)al NWt4 of the 8KW ,nd the KwTfl:on,tWMth? Pr,nc,P-nre. tha T 37. rurion t !.'"" m-u'iiiK ineuiHevios with 5, 6 and 8eo 18, 'X 88, Range 6, aluo i lot o in seo 11, r 38, range 7. i Joephine Connty by Sheriff, tax detd, lo I) E Harmon, theN, NEW, SEW of the NEi and NE)i of SZh, ; seo 28 T 85, Ratine . Roth M and Claude I Wright, ar rintt, to Iaaao Wr ght. of NEW, seo 35. T 84, Kange , $1000. t W. C. T. U. NOTES The W. C. T. U. is holding bus Beesi. ns these days with interett at whit heat. Let us, sister, not for get the "hoar of prayer," aking God continually to lead men every where to know the troth, and knowiug it, to oast a vote lor "ood and Hume and Nati?e Land." The Forest Grove S. S. oouventioo, jnst passed into history as the ..reate-t yet. lias thit among its reo1otion : "Wneivas the mlocu inteiens are propomng fo make lnefft-otive onr present local option law, by anamend ment to onr st-.te ennatitution irlvino cities and towns the sole right to regulate and control saloons and kin dred Interests by a vote of the few regardless of the will and vote of the niauy, be it reiolved that this conven tion of Christian worker vigorously oppose this Dronosition and mirn avprv Christian voter to oast his ballot BKaiOBI it in the annrom-hinir aiara ilt-ction " GOV. Haulv Of Tnillana nn tha llnnnr trafBo: "fersooallv 1 have n. n an jiuucii of the evils of the tr.tflo. no much of its economic, waste, so much I of it phyicl rntn, so much of its menial blight, so much of its tears and heartaches, that I have oonie to reg.inl the business aa one that must be controlled by utrong and effective law. I bear uo malice toward those engaged In 'be bosineis, but I hate the traffic I hate every phaa I hate it for its intolerance. I hate it ior us arrogance. I hate it for its hv pocrisr. I hate it for its cant aud craft and false pretenses. I hate it ror its commercialism. I hate it for its gted and avarice. I hate it lor its sordid love of gain at any price, I hate it for its domination In politics. I hate it for its corrupting iuflnencs in civic affairs. I hate it ror it incessant effort to debauch the sunrageor the county: for the oo ards it makes of nnhfin man T hot. U for its ntter disregard of law. I hate it for its ruthless trampling of tne solemn compacts of state constito tions. I hate it for the load it to labors back; for the palsied unun it gives to ton ror if wounos to genius; for the tragedies of its mignt-bave-beena I hate it for tha alma hnnaaa It peoples; lor the prisons it fills; for the insanitv it beutta? far Ita less graves in pott-re' fields. I hate it lor the mental.rain it imp isrs upon ita victims; for it spiritual blight; for its moral degradation 1 bate it for the nriniaa It. horn ,nm. milted I hats it for the homes it iiaa destroyed I hate it for the hearts it has broken. I hate it for the malice it has Planted in tha hnart. nf mart for ita poison, tor ita bitterness, for the dead sea fruit with which It starves their souls. I hats it for the grier it causes womanhood, the scald ing tears, the hopes deferred, the strangled aspirations, its burden of want and care. I hata It for ita heart. less cruelty to the aired, thn I nHrm and the helpless, for the shadow it throws opon the lives of children, for its mnDBirOUS inlustica t.) hlnmalrua little ones. "I hate it as virtue hates vice, aa truth hates error, as righteousness hates sin, as jutice hates wrong; as libertv hates tryanny.ss freedom hates oppression. 1 bate it as Abraham Lincoln hated slavery, and as he some times SaW in rjrnthtii vluii.na Ihu end of slavery and the c ming of the time when the nun should sh ne and the rain should fall opi n no slave in allthe republic, so I some'im- s eui to see the nd of this unholv trafnc, the coming of tbs time when, if it does not wholly cease to be, it shall ttnd no safe habitation unywhere be neath 'Old Glory's stainlets stars " passed. Tlieu eaob child was given a fiav auu avrvea witn pie, cake, oranges, cookies aud leiuouade. Jusiiu the midst ot tiieir lunch Mrs. Vi. A. Maaaie, in her wheel chair accompanied by air. Massie and some frienda, came in. The ch ldren were not too busy to cheer heai tily as she eutered. All were glad to have her with thein again aud so much im proved in health. After lauch the children tang two songs for her, then went outaidu to play game and march to their songs. Someoue aut for the photographer aud had a picture of all, which wa good. Those prest-nt be sides the children were Mr. and Mr. Lantremau, Mrs. Thompson. Rev. and Mrs. Jaqueuiiu, .Mr. Lathrope, Mrs. Booth, Mistes Siitea, Given, Xhomp sou. Mr. aud Mrs. Maie, Mrs Mroiue and Mrs. Chas. Thompson. Several ladiua mhn vara m.t ai.ed in arranging the lunch. u" fuuuay. juay me pasteugers ou the traiu saw au nnuaual crowd aoout our depot The occasiou was the presentation of a beaulitul ijiu w Ail 8 btites by the memth rs aud trleuds of 'he L. T. L. The preseuta tiuu was made by Mine Josie Tliomu. son, the president. MUs Stites has bt-en their leader must ot the time for two years aud left oo that train for her huuiA. wham aria n,..fa t speud some time. Just as tha tram came the children saun On.unn u UOiniT DlV. " Wlllnh nut. nn I v ,,I.,-...J Miss Stites, but manv of the na-aan. ger. We feel very oonfideut that our part of Oregou is going dry aud hope we shall nut be disappointed. H"I I I I II I I I I I I MA"hl $ MURPHY. H-M I 111 tllll MM-l- (Crowned ont lust Week, i Hnrrah for Bnd Porooll I He is an Appirgate product' Fine laiu the first of the week. Plenty of fruit left vxt in thla . tion. Had strawberrlea two w. b On aCCOOnt of thn hanbnrarl ani-ln. onr first crop of hay will be rather short. Who said. Mornhv urnuM h.v. . cenrtal and all the New Hope ranchers have telephones? Sounds like civili sation all right, don't it?. J. F. Rnrt anM hia Tl.. .l. Tuesday at an advance of about 150 per ceut in one year's time. Yon can now talk- t.n n tT Pm. Wm. Hannum and A. II. Carson from the Grant Paa ntrl nn tha .... phy Hue. Lew Carson 11 Mitih. ali the RKD man the maddest when he ridea a wheel?" Mitohell "WllV thnaa tlar...rl ..r.. chers trying to irrigate the roads instead of their meadows. " The sohool danna at RiWin..1. Friday nluht netted tha Hl-trl f30. Tbs lunch served by the ladle of the oommuoity at midulght would have flatters I the Waldorf Astorla,and those cigars sent out by Candidates Fallin and DeArmnnd wara narlalnlv appreciate 1. The N. 8. A. R Tiith a.. 4n completing $2000 worth of enlarging. It loose Tike quite an expense but we'll iret a little of It hack tlma wo uriTo ma i. out Aicuormict ont from nnder the bis nak irna That has been its only protection all winter. Mr. Reed and Mr. Gentnnr hava both started in to improve another ranch Binoe sellins their homa nlai-aa There men are both old war veterans psst 60 bat yoo wonld think by watching them sling the lumber on a new house that they were only in their 20's and building a cage for their first bird. The county 000 rt was with ns Tnaa. day surveying the proponed rod through the Hathaway place, making au even graue to tne granite sum mit from Mnrtihy aud shortening the trip to the Pans and buck about a mile. This change has long been badly needed and although It will cott something it will b a great hem iit to the people of Applegnte and Will iami Valley. We Deoola at M Drill)! hava a .a nnlil. but there was considerable gold taken uui vi mat new strike at Williams bnt it will take more than newspaper talk to get u to d-sert oar orchards, vineyards and alfalfa patches. Mr. Gilmore, onr postmaster and' local merchant, la used to big crowds on oust days bnt he is not nsed to any such a congregation as poured in on him and his surprised family :ast Tueiday evening, neither is he nsed to any sooh cakes, coffee and good wUhes as were conspicuously handed out by some halt hundred of his neigh bors. The keys of the town were given to the merry makers, and the games and a general good time were iu evidence until stopped by the kitchen clock's announcement of a new dav. Come strain friunita mn are always we loo me. If yon have a good word for us, that is the way and now is the onlv tima tr it an ihe eulogies ever pronoaned at the Brave Bra nDtwiirhiil hv nm hanrt. clasp of a friend in the flesh, and all the rosea that ar wiohtal cofflu lid are but a breath comtiared with the fragrance of one tiny bnd pinned on your brea't by one who lives, laughs, and loves in sympathy with you. Xx'l. Ilrvtart! of Frequent Colds. A ucceuion of coldi or a protracted cold almoKt certain to end in chronic catarrh, mm which few prraont ever wholly recover, iive every cold the attrntion it deaerveaand 'ml may avoid this dixagrteahle diarnae. :inw can you cure a cold? Why not try ' hamherlain'i Cough Remedy? It In hljjlifv 'ecomniemled. Mm. M. White, of Midler, lVnn.,M.ra: "Several rears ago 1 waibollicr d wiih my throat anil lung. Someone told ne nf ('linniberlninVCoupil Iteniedv. 1 an liking it and it relieved me atonce. Now iy throat and lungs are aound and well." 'or sale by M. Clemens. WOMEN'S WOES Granta Pass Women Are Finding Relief sxt Lavat. It does seem that women hava more than a fair share of the aches and pains that afflict humanity; they most "keep up." must attend to duties in spite of constantly aching backs, or beadachea, diziy spells, bear ing down pains; they must stoop over, when to stop means torture. They must walk aud bend and work with racking pains and many aches from kidney ills. Kidneys cause mora suf fering than any other organ of the body. Keep the kidneys well and health la easily maintained. Read of a remedy for kidneys only that helps, cores the kidneys and la endorsed hv people yoo know. Mrs. K. R. Smith of Grant Paaa Ore., says: "For a long time I had been troubled from kidney complaint and rhenmatlim. Pains in my back , hips and limbs caused me much misery and I constantly lost a great deal of rest at night, arising In the morning, tired and nnrefreahed. After trying several remedies without relief. I heard about Doan 'a Kidney Pilla and procured a box at Olomens' drug store. At the time I had taken tha contents of this box, my health was greatly Im proved. I continued their nse and am glad to say, received complete relief from tha trouble. For this I gladly endorse Doau's Kiduey Pills as a most efficient remedy for all diseases of. the kidneys," For sale by all dealers. Prloe 60 cents. Foiter-Mllbum Co., Buffalo, New York, Sole Agents for the Unit ed States. He in ember the name Doan 's and tike no other. 5-15-2t DeWitt'a Little Early Risers, the famous little liver pills. Sold by Model Drug Store. 4 8 1SI The Bijou has been newly fitted up and has modern ventilation throughout, including electric fans, etc. Pi nn Wo4. ftange or, rfogram every muiiu j ( r nesday, and triday. Visit the Bijou ONLY A DIME. NL'4 of sec N, T 37, range t, 1 Anna E and W B Shank to Elmer H Shank. EW of SWW. nee r n? range 5, fl. ' Arthur Couklin et ox, to Geo II Kesternen, parcel of land iu J Bourne's First add to (imnto p... f00. Henrv W Fonth. at n t. pv,;ii n Herman, an undivided l.utf i. ,..,.. in N W of .N'E.'i sec 315, T 34. ruoge B, fiOO. Dan'l Wilt rout to .1 K Sim i f li Pi' lot 8 iu block A in Miller and Co', new add, 1 1('0. K. W. Van Dvke t m in w fm SE'; of N'1-, "anil lot a Nft'4 of NE'i and NK'i nf W' ' and lot i. Pec H, all iu 1 35. lauife 7. loT ai res, f 10 Herman C lii bzien et nx tn Artl.nr Conklin. property in J liourne'a iirat add to Grants Pass, f.'iUO. Clarence M-spencer -t nr ti A n Joy.i.t ox, Wi, of SWi4' ud RW),' 01 - ,, eec i.i ana fr.4 of NE1,, pec 14, T iS, range 6, t!200. D Liad'ay Jr., to Lewis M Mitchell, lot 1, block 57 in original towusite Grants Psch, fl.V). Volney C'nlvig et nx to S H and J G Riggs, of NIV.'4, sec 15, T 36, range 5, t'-HXJO. '1 i. y i -- Catherine Simpk ins7"warrntv, to F W VatiDyke, SE1; of SW". and lot 2 of Bwtiori 11, to NWij of the NE'i tb" NE', of NW'., ami lot 7, sec 14, M in T 35, rane 7, 54. Clareuc-e Crow," uit claim, to Wm M Crow. Wij nf Nfc, i4- andhs!f of NW.'4 arc 15. T 35 S, Kauge 6,1. Juhn T Latvon, administratKr, to Calvin C Wiuninifhau). SKI; iw .In nonor. inu medal was awarded to Daua Anient. Other number' on the program were the tahaleux "Help Me To Keep Thfm Pure," and "Vide Kor Uh, Please. " and a qmrtett" of sweet voices sang appropriate mmg. This wai one of the best meetinga yet lielil and more and better HfHsioiis will follow. liuui- f, 15- MERLIN TEMPERANCE NEWS. The peopln of Merlin are not going to leave any temperance work uiidniin if they kuow it. M.-n, worm u and children are enthusia-tic. Th men's committee and several women of the W. C. T. U. have di-rtiln.ted litera ture and talked to the voter Ihe L. T. L. and many other children have bien drilling for a lalh the nig'it before election. Tbcy will b a.eisted bv the young people and the W. C. T. U. All expect a splendid time. Friday, May 22, the children mot for L. T L. with a large attendance and many visitors. Mont c f the tuns was spent in practice instead of regu lar lesson.. The W. C. T. U. met that day also. For some time patt we have Ulked of a picnic but the weather has l.-en so uncertain that we could nm have it. On May 10, Mra. Luterman de cided to iovite the children to a sur prise party to be held in an empty house: near her home Slie and forne of the mothers arranged tvrtnitig porsibln for the pleamre of the little guests. The childeu met at tho Methodist church to practice at 1 o'clock, most of them unrurwioos of the pleasure in h'.nre V r them. After an hour's practice, they were told, then formed in line aud went to Mrs. Lanterman'a singing a marching song. England Says W0 ALTO In Food and strictly prohibits the sale or alum baking powder So does France So does Germany The sale of alum foods has been made illegal in Washington and ihe District of Colum bia, and alum baking powders are everywhere recognized as injurious. jq protcct yourself against alum, when ordering baking powder, Sap plainly- and be very sure you get RoyaL Royal is the only Baking Powdr r made from Rnvn! Cr Cream of Tartar. It adds to the dictatibili sorncness of the food. J