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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1908)
ROGUE RIVER COURIER, GRANTS PASS, OREGON JULY 10, 1968. I TTtf 7 TT 17 7fIH T7TT tt t v 1 TO EAT AND WEAR for sale by Southern Oregon Supply Go. Best Talcum Powder at MODEL DRUG STORE Front Street, Opposite Depot tSafe and Secure Is the Man with a good Bank account. By systematically depositing his earnings each week, he has Something for a rainy day and is prepared for any emergency that may arise. Are you one of the fortunatcs? We invite you to open an account with us. Be it small or great, you will always receive courteous treatment. Interest on time deposits If you have gome surplus cash why not have it earning you some interest? We pay interest on time deposits. Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent in which you can store your valuable papers and treasures. You may have need for just such an accom modation. Let us Berve you, G. P. Banking & Trust Co. Tli Rogue River Nurseries Vro strong on TOKAY GRAPES, having about 250,000 fancy cuttings that ard rooting nicely in the reddest oi lands. We are rendy to contract for fall delivery at prices that will surprise you. We are as well prepared to fur ish you with anything in line of trees and general ursery stock. 'onklin Building Grants Pass Or. BUSINESS COLLEGE The School th WASHINGTON AND TENTH STREETS PORTLAND. OREGON WRITE FOR CATALOG at Placet You in a Oood Fotition pockets, with ill gotten money. These men attend no the public welfare. The S-hour day will be a great la niedlcal meetings, talk on no merliral snhWts with thnir Hneiire. in eliminating nnn nf tho illnuni. ,., colleagues, and look on medicine purely from a mon-our strenuous hogglshness. Legal enactments so far, etary standpoint. These are the ones who briug con-lhave beta productive of no reforms, but unfortunately, .vt.t uu uuium on a nooie calling. imany intelligent people, still think that repressive leg- Doctors, generally speaking arc a lovable, and lov-jislation Is the cure. Within the breast of each of us, is ing set of men, with each other when away from home Implanted the sense of right, nud wrong. No matter how ; but ut home, how ot'ten do they plunge the knife intoimucli we may be dazzled, and blinded by a bad code of each other to the hilt, in their lust for riches. Imorals temporarily, this monitor remains true to us, Sad it is, but the high-toned professional man, of'and can always be aroused by the right influence, and noble thoughts and aspirations, Is becoming rarer with ho this, and this alone, we must look for our salva- cun aecaae tvery physician should read Prof. Osler'B !"Acquanimitas" to recall him, to the spirit of his pro I fession. How much better, to lead the noble, simple life. and be a power for good, where one's lot has placed J him, and to be sincerely mourned by the whole com munity, when death calls, than to die rich, .hated, and despised, the oppressor of the poor and lowly. Ibsen. ,Zola and other realists, have been severely censured for : pointing out social diseases, and suggesting no cure. , Uut on the other hand, those who have warned, and suggested remedies, have been reviled and scoffed at. Jeremiah raised his voice In the wilderness, in vain, tc a stubborn, and unbelieving people. Cassandra, who foretold the destruction of Troy, barely escaped with her life, from the Infuriated mob, to whom her message was unwelcome, although true. Alas, It Is but too well known, how easy it is to find fault, and how difficult to remove the cancer from the body politic. To find fault, and tear down, is a gift universal in its distribution; to build up and improve, how rare the talent. In mechanics, a machine run to, or beyond its cap acity, will not be long lived. So with the human engine, made of flesh and blood. Not so many decades ago. turn. Each one must reform himself first and then help his brother. All great changes must first come from Individual effort, for people en-masse, are at best only a mob, blind and unfeeling, until the leaven of Individ ualism, puts them on the right course. A higher stand ard of ethics, more respect for the finer things of earth, a greater altruism, and sympathy for the down trodden, and unfortunate, must turn our minds to the more ele vating, and ennobling things of this life, so that a man will be esteemed for what he is, and the good he has done his fellow man, rather than the amount of sold, he has wrung from the tolling masses by means that had better be kept dark. When this time comes, then healing will appear, for the physical, and moral diseases of the nation, which at present so grieviously afflict us. How sweet it Is to think, that not all of our men have gone money mad. That there are still Godlike ones, to show us the way to nobility of character, and happiness. When life will be a long chapter of kind ness, and light. Think of what men could do, if like the Immortal Agassiz, they would turn a deaf ear to the thousands of schemes of money oppression, and MRJt 'ADELlCHTrui PUMJLK. mparts a pleasing; softness and delicacy to the skin and restrains the ravages nf sun, wind and time. Its continued application elimi-1 nates sunburn, tan and freckles and renders imperceptible annoying minor blemishes and sallowncss. It possesses a dainty, clinging odor exclusively its own and is in every way a perfect toilet luxury. Price 50 cents. Ask your druggist for it HOYT CHEMICAL C0..Ti7I fl I if the world thought it necessary to work 14 hours out of say, "I have no time to make money." Such natures every 24. After awhile, people discovered, that thlngsare still to be found among us occasionally. These are could go along smoothly, on 12 hours. Then came 10 hours with' still greater progress, and wealth, until now, we stand on the golden morn of the 8-hour day. Think how much better it will be, when labor, and business of all kinds, will be transacted In 8 hours. People then will be happier, more prosperous, and kinder to each othei, than ever before in our history. Organized labor. In this particular, shows more sense, and honest desire for reform, than many other organizations of men, making greater pretentions for they, who brighten our lives, leading us by precept and ; example, to higher Ideals and thoughts. These are j the ones that tho poet of Sweet Auburn has Immortal ized. I "Like some tall cliff, that lifts tts awful form, ! Springs from the vale, and midway leaves the storm, ' Though 'round its breast, the rolling clouds are 1 spread, , Eternal sunshine, settles on its head." ! t W. C. T. U. NOTES buy your trees form mi r il All II : " Uld KeliaDie flioany nurseries and you are sure of getting just what you order. We grow our trees for quality not cheap prices. GEO. H. PARKER, Agent NOTED MVORCE CASE IN JACKSON COUNTY The next meeting of the W. O. T. TJ. will be held with Mrs. Weidman A program will be given under the direction of (Mrs. Oould fand refresh ments served by soma of the member. A fall attendance is requested. We are indeed glad to note that the drinking fountain is now supplied with ica and a drink of cold water can now be obtained there.. You know the plaoe? On Sixth street op posite the depot. "When bad men combine, the good most associate, else they will fall. one by one, an nopittied sacrifice in a contemptible straggle. " E d mnnd Barke. 'The nohlor motive is the public good," Virgil. 'Ever sines saloons were closed in Berkeley, Oal., Oakland merchants have been bringing in beer and other intoxicants by any and every mesas available. A delegation of citizens interested in the sale of liquors waited on the board of trustees re questing a reopening or the liquor question. The delegation asked that an ordinance be passed permitting the sale of liquor in original pack ages. This, they thought, would give the Berkeley merchants a fair obanoe with outside business men. The town was well itired and 350 tiigh school boys sent a petition to the board, asking that the request be not gran ted. Well dons for onr boys!" Ths above is what is said of the high school boys of Berkeley, Csl., and we say "All honor to them!" May we not, witb all confidence in the honor of our own Grants Pas High School boys, find theui, too, measuring up to the high standard we know they are able to reach? May we not see them in the vast army, waging a sacred, successful warfare to tree "Old Olory" from the stain of liquor and its kindred evils? THE NEAL DOW OK JAPAN. 'Hon. Sno Nemoto is truly the Grand Old man of Japan; the best friend of boys and girU in that great empire; the earnest-hearted, noble worker for their protection rrom tne evils that beset young peoplefin Japan even as in America. Seven years ago, Mr. Nemoto poshed through the Im perial Diet of Japan a bill prohibit ing smokiuit by minors, following this brilliant success Mr. Nemoto in troduced a bill to prohibit minors from drinking. Ue met with moch scorn and ridicule and the bill was repeatedly deflated. Nothing ooold discourage him ana in lie present year, the sixth time the ;blll was in troduced and defeated, it pasted .both bouses of the Imperial '.Diet, becoming a law on April 1, 1008- We need a 8bo Nemoto in United States Con gress. PRESS txm. COFFEE Five degrees of excel lence: good; better; fine; finer; finest: all Schilling's Best You trwar mini row oser U jm 4oai IU it. wt par kim. Mrs. Newbury at Nedford Gains Her Points and Newbury Hie Divorce. The following telegram from Med ford appeared ,in Jast Saturday even ing's Portland Journal and will be of interest here because Mr. New bury's promineooe as a candidate be fore the Republican primaries for the office, of distriot attorney : After a week's hearing of the evi dence given by 40 or CO witnesses, the divoroe suit brought by Attorney Gns Newbury, fomer county superintendent of schools, former county clerk and recent candiats for district attorney, against his wife on the grounds of cruelty and desertion, was brought to a sudden close by a compromise by which Mrs. Newbury secured the point the fought the case for, ths care and custody of the children in her own home. She withdrew her cross com plaint, and Mr., Newbury was granted the divorce on grounds of desertion by Judge Benson of Klamath Falls, who was called in to try the case. The court's decree provides for the conveyance to Mrs. Newbury, formerly Nellie Rose of Phoenix, of the residence property in Jackson ville, including , furniture, etc, and release by the plaintiff of all iuterest in Mrs. Newbury's property at Phoenix and vicinity. By the decree Mr. Newbury is to pay to the county clerk on the sixth day of each mouth, payable to the order of Mr. Newbury, 125, until ths youngest child shall reach the age of 18 (nine years), but in the event that Mrs. Newbury remarries, payment ceases The decree gives the care and custody of the children to the joint control of both parents, but they are to live at Mrs. Newbury's homo in Jacksonville, Mr. Newbury having the right at all proper times to visit with tlieui, and the children the right to return the father's visits. Neither party recovers any costs from the other, though the court has already allowed Mrs. Newbury $ 1 60 as attorney's fees and costs, which was paid by Mr. Newbury. On accouut of the prominence of the parties involved the case has attracted great attention. Over SO witnesses were subpoenaed to give "evidence. Both the plaintiff and dufenduut gave dramatic recitals npon the stand both frequently breaking down, necessitat ing court adjournment. The defendant's story souDded like a chapter from a realistic .'novel and was absorbingly interesting. She ad mitted that the relations of husband and wife had not existed between the couple for a year pait, though both lived in the same noose. Oood Liniment. You will hunt a good while before yon And a preparation that is equal to Chamber lain's Liniment as a cure for muscular and rheumatic pains, for the curs of sprains and soreness of the muscles. In eases of rheum atiim and sciatica it relisvas the intense cain and makes sleep and rest possible. In cases of sprains it relieves the soreness and rot to re ths pans to a healthy condition in one-third the time required by ths usual treatment It is equallr valuable for lams back and all deep seated muscular pains. 25 and 60 cent sixes for salt by M. Clemens. 1)0 Von Open Your Mouth Like a young bird and gulp down what ever food or medicine may be offered you r Or, do you want to know something of ths composition and character of that which you take Into your stomach whether as food or medicine? Moit Intelligent and sensible people now-a-day insist on knowing what thsy employ whether as food or as medlclns. Dr. 1'lerce believes they have a perfect rlghttotnsUtuponsuchknowlodge. Sons publlshe,eWli-ast and on each bottle- ripper, whtkJiinnHjcines sre rasas of fSU snd verifies, he can wMUTrTord to do becaus' thfjngredlfnti olwhlth his medicines sre made are studied and uiuIitsUhm! the more will their superior curative virtue? r . i r I" I- - ' a Tarejlatei or the cure of woman's peculiar weak nesses. Irregularities and derangements, giving rise to frequent headaches, back ache, dragglng-down pain or distress In lower ttxlomlna! or pelvic region, accom panied, ofttlmes, with a debilitating, pelvic catarrhal drain and kindred symp toms of wesUnoss, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a most efficient remedy. It is equally efloctlve In curing painful periods, in giving strength to nursing mothers and In preparing the system of ths eipnruut mother for baliy's coming, thus rendering childbirth safe and com paratively painless. The 1 avorita Pre scription 'In most potent, strengthening tonic to the general system and to the organs distinctly feminine In particular. It Is also a soothing and invigorating nervine and cures uorvous sihuiistUiii, nervous prostration, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, i hor.ea or .St. Vilus s dance, and other distressing nervous symptoms at tendant upon functional and organic dis ease of the. dUli nctly feminine organs. A host of medks.1 authorities nf all the several schools of practice, recommend i-iicb of the. several fiigredlsnU of whlih "Favorite Prescription Is made for the cure of the discuses for which it Is claimed to tie a cure You may read what tin v say for unurtrlf liy sending a postal card request for a frex booklet of eilrsi ts from the lending authorities, Ut l)r. It. V. Pierce. Invalids1 Hotel and Surgical In stitute. Murrain. N. Y., and It will com to vou hy return post. First National Bank OF Southern Oregon Granti Pass, Oregon Borne of the Service that a Bank Renders the Public DEPOSITS The safest and simplest way of keeping your money is by depositing il in a lieliahla Hank. This Hank receives lie posits subject to Check, or on demand Certificates of deiionit or on time Certilicates of Deposits. On time dsposits we pay 4 PER CENT mEKEST The DRAFTS best and cheapest way to transier money is by Hank Draft. Wo sell Drafts payable in all parts of th country. LOANS One of th moat Impor tant functions of the Hank. W endeavor U supply all reasonable needs of our customers. Capital and Surplus $75,000 Stockholders' Additional Responsibility $50,000 OFFICERS L. B. Hall, President J. C. CaxrssLL, Vice-Pres. H I,. Uii.kit, Cashier K. K. Hack stt, Aaat. Cashir GASOLINE ENGINE IRRIGATION. SPRAYINGS PUMPING MACHINERY Fairbanks-Morse Gasoline Kngluea for pumplng, spraying, sawing, grinding. Outllts complete. Fairbanks hcales for weighing. Fairbanks-Morse Dynamos snd Motors for fower and light Fairbanks Morse Windmills and Tosir. k'airbanks-Morse Urinders, Feed Chop--peaa-Well Pumps. ATI Ttrst quality goods at lowest prices. Always In stock. Mlieral terms. I'roinpK reply lo inquiries and quick shipments. Write for catalogue and prices. GRANTS PA83 HDW. CO.. Agents, Orants Pats. Oregon FAIRBANKS. MORSE & CO. PORTLAND OR Alfred Letcher, Registered Optom etrist and Jeweler in Dixon sold stand, j Fpjnt street. Eyes tested free. Legal blanks at the Conner office rAAAAAAAAAAA A GR.RANTS PASS Commercial Glob i Will furnish information of Joephine county free of charge. Correspondence so- S. V. MOODY WOOD YARD aHBaMaaSBBSaWaama ' Cor. H & 3d sts. Phone 434 il Load Blocks $3.00 I hluvu "Vool jl TicrManranita $2 50 j 1 Tier Oak $2 75 jl Tier Fir $2.50 )1 Tier Pine $2.25 j Clniuk Woo. I '1 Tier Oak $2 50 '1 Tier Fir $2 2h l Tier Fine $2.00 I I Load Sawdust $1 Oy 1 Load Kindling $1 0 licited. i L. B. Hall President J H. L. Andrews.. ..Secretary f lli ALCOHOL OPIUM-TOBACCO fitr.iU frejlttvH I Miswi. Only esutUorirf 1 hnci t ln wtitul Im itf mua. Vint. f"f OloatnttM t Inuiar. unn tm nroie. M f . 1 1 m I. CHEAP RATES EAST ' VIA BURLINGTON ROUTE DATES OF SALE May 4 and' IK; June 5, f, Vt, 20; July , 7, 22,. 23; August 6, 7, 21, 22. Plan now. : RATES General basis $f0.0U to ! Omaha, Kansas City and back r ! $1-7.50 St. Louis and back; $72.50 : Chicago and buck, via direct routes;, $15.00 more through California! DIVERSE ROUTES AND PRIVILEGES Variable routes: final limit W days; stopovers via route. Tickets ou sale in Idaho, i Oregon, Washington and British Columbia; consult Burlington maps. ' and folders and note how many im ' prrrtant cities are reached by the 'different Burlington main lines; tickets reading Burlington are hon I ored via Denver with Btopovets. TRAIN SERVICE-Hi gftess grade ol through service via Bib lings and direct southeast tuafrj 'line. Through chair cars (seat I free) standard and tourist sleepxrrsv Three connecting Iraius daily, froiui St. Paul via picturesque Misaisiuppi River Route Let initial agents, or the undersign ed, tlrk.t you Kurlmnum to em tira. e Hie greatest direraity of routes and territory at Ui least cost. A. u. bHr.LDON, ES Cieneral Agent, C.H.&Q 7 Ksragarsfi 1 y ,: ; a