ROGUE RJVK'l OCA'KlhR, GKAN7S OREOmx AUGUST 7, l"Q8
l'.0FSS10XAL CAB1W
Dr. Findley is still iu Europe bat
'will be in hid office in September.
LOUGHRIDGE, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND HUHtiCON
Hoe. Phone 714
Oity or country calls attended nljrht
or day e'bswi and 11, Tuffs building.
Othoe Pboue 201.
Grands Pass - . Oheoon.
J)R. C. A.fcAMPBELL
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Graduate American Nchool of Osteopathy,
Kirkuville, Mo.
Ctironic DlBt-att's and Iiwa of Women
, and Children a xpecialty
CONSULTATION FKEE
Kooiua 1. 2. 8, First National Bank Bldg.
Phones: Oillce.771, Ilea. TJ3
G BASTS l'AHi OBBUON
J5 P. DeVore, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
City and Oonntrp calls promytly an
etftred. Of I ice hours 9 to 12 a. m.
aud 2 to 6 p. in.
Res. Phone, Main 473, Office, 841
Rooms 1, 2, 8 Shallhorn Bldg.
Grants Pass, - - Orb.
, D. NORTON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LaW,
Practloo In all Stuteand Kodorul Courts.
Office li OjHira llouno Hulldlng.
Ghauts Pass, Oheoon
QLIVER & BROWN,
LAWYER.
Office over Dixons Store
Grants Pass, Oregon
H. B. HENDRICKS
C0UNSELL0K8-AT-LAW
Civil aud criminal mutters attended to
in all cbe court
Real estate and Insurance.
Office, 6tb street, opposite Postoffloe,
WILLIAM P WRIGHT,
V. 8. DEPUTY SURVEYOR
MINING ENGINEER
AND DRAUGHTSMAN
6th St., north of Josephine Hotel.
Giants Pass, - Ohkoon,
The Popular Barber Shop
Get your tonsorlal work done at
MA TOMPKINS
On Sixth Street Three chairs
Bath Room In connection
N. E. McGUEW,
PIONEER
TRUCK and DELIVERY
Furniture and Piano
Moving
GRANTS PASS, OREGON.
L2W
ROUND-TRIP
RATES
E AS T
WILL BR MAIX THIS SKASON BY Till
SOUTHERN
PACIFIC
IMNKH IN OllKtiON)
From ( rants Puss, Ore.
AS TOLLOWS:
Both Wayi One W.iy
TO through via
Portland California
Chicago $S1.45 $S7.R0
St. Louis 70.45 82.50
St. Paul (S.)5 81.75
Omaha liS.HS 75.1)0
Kansas City (iS.US 75.00
TICKKTS WII.1. HIS ON SALE
August U, 7,21.22
Good for return In SO day with torturer
privilege" al pleasure williui 1 nulls.
Remember the Dates.
For any furluet information call on
11. K.MOMIIOMKHY, Local Agent
or rile lo
VM. McMl'ltllAY,
lieiirral l'a--"i(; r Aenl,
poun..M, oi;k.
WILDER VILLE.
As Plea-ant Grove bus n t ben
beard from for gome time w, tbe
undersigned thought news froni this
part of the community mielit re of
interest to some of the many real ere
of tbe Courier.
Tbe saw mill owned by Smith &
Britten will ran nnw on fall time ae
we ondtrstaud tl ey have contracts
ahead to keep them running quite
while.
We understand R. A. Lindsay ami
George McCallii-ter are going w lo8
for Smith & Britton mill. We wish
them success
There was a dance at McCallieter
ball larsely ai tended by tbe joung
people of the Tioiuily. MxS o fur
nished by T. O. Orlmes.
Your humble servant was at tbe
Pass last Tuur.dar aud met Hiss
Violet Agee on a shopping excursion
and also met Mrs. Joe Griffith from
Pleasant Grove.
Mr. Griffith, while ont laving up
some fence last Thursday, bad a par
tial sun stroke, paralyzing one side.
He is on the mend at present.
If you want a want ing niachne thai
will do good work for only a small in
vestment get one of those Hair-Rid
die Hdw. Co are selling at 3 60..
We understand tbe people of Plean
ant Grove sre planning a big picnic
up at the Cheney Cretk caves In the
neiir future. We will give the detail"
later on, when our plana for this ex
cuisioo to tbe caves is matured.
Il you are interested in a cream
separator tiike a look at the one Hair
Riddle Hdw. Co. liHit just received,
"Ti e Dairy Maid." It la the latest
and bt-st on the market .
There was quite a conflagratigu at
the Knox & A up el saw mill on the
miner Annleirate. The 'cook house
burued and all its contents, setting
fire to George Knox's camp, all his
hdusbold goods were destroyed. Mm,
Knox was away from home at tbs
time, visiting now with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Cbarlea Agee.
We bear that John Marry baa moved
onto bis new ranch be purchased of
bis brother-in-law, Otis MtCallisier.
We are pleased to mention tbe
birtb of a fine 8-pound boy at the
home of Wesley Smith.
UNCLE IKE.
Bad Attack of Dysentery Cured.
"An honored citiun of this town was suf-
faring from a severe attack of dysentery. lie
told a friend if he could obtain a bottle of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, he felt confident of being cured, he
having used this remedy in the West. lis
was told that I kept it in stock and lost no
time in obtaining it, and was promptly
cured." says M. J. Leach, druggist, of Wol-
eott, Vt For sals by M. Clemens.
PROVOLT
Miss Anna McCallistor, of Williams,
was visiting friends at Prnvolt,
Saturday and Sunday.
Pat McFaddeo, of Kubli, was at
Provolt tli is week on business.
George Matney of Provolt made a
bundles trip to Missouri last Sunday,
returning Monday.
Miss IVarl McCallistor' left Sunday
for Williams where she will spend
several days before returning home.
If you want a washing uiachiue that
will do good work for only a small
investment gut one of those that Hair
ltiddlo Hdw.. Co. are celling at f J.&O.
it. F. Lewtuan of Provolt, who lias
been spending the summer at Wall
port for his health, returned home
Wednesday. Mr. Lewuian feels much
improved but ays give him the
Rogue River Valley, to live in the
valley of pure mountain water and
the land of plenty where the soils pro
duce crops that canuot be excelled in
the went and the valley which lead
the worlds markets fur its fruit and
berries.
The dance given by Tboa. LewJ
man at the Matney Bros. Satur
day was a grand success aud a large
crowd was in attendance aud all bad
an enjoyable time. Musio was fur
nished by the Matney Bros, and W.
M. McCallister, which was tbe feature
of tbe evening.
Fruit
picking
ladders
Riddle's.
Say, "Uuole Ebeu", this
croaker and correspondent
Provolt
is still
alive.
CAPTAIN FULLER
i DeWitt's Little Early Kiseis. the
famous little ;iiver pills. Sold by
Mod' I Drug Store.
4- IS
A 6'J-story building has been plan
ned for the Equitable Life Assurance
Co., to replace its antiquated struc
ture ou lower Broadway, iu New
! York. The total height of the build
1 ing will be !0 feet, or ouly 75 feat
, lees than that of the Eiffel Tower.
The main part of the building will be
only St Mories or 4HD feet tiigh.but
will be surmounted by a two section
, tower having 2J rtorios and a 4-story
: cupola, surmounted by 150-foot flag
staff, making the total height, loot)
let.
lti ,lr cent discount on rcfrigeiaton.
at llair-Kiddlts. ...
ONE HUNDRED WORDS
ON GOOD ROADS
Conference Will Be Held I
Ponl&nd Tuesday August II.
at Commercial Club.
(Specs! Ccriesrxndeuoe)
"Seven thonsand people in 50
minutes' that's tbe rate at which
the various tianspi rtalion interests
of Portland have 'imttl tne oireo-
tors of the County Club atd Live
stock Show that the crowds atteudtng
tnat event in September will he
handled. Every day at the grounds is
hosier than the one preo ding. The
intense interest of the whole North
wet is evideuced by the gteat num
ber of entiles already made, while the
national interest is shown by a heavy
advance correspoudence from every
part cf the United Stales.
Hon. Wilbnr K. Newell, rreiaaeni
of the Oregon S ate Board or a irti-
culture, aud equailj well-known iu
Washington, has, at the request of
the Oregon Development league, con
densed his ideas on Good Roads Into
100 words, and they tell the story :
'Bad roads'nullify advertising, re-
ple immigration, increase cost or
ving, render the auton.obile ueli',
aud will deprive the fjiniep if rural
free deliveiy.
'State aid and liupervision of road
construction H essential.
'In equity because a puLlic
benefit, state should pav 3j per ceut
the cos, county 25 per cent, and the
adjiceut property 25 per ceot.
For thoroughue trained engi
neers and strict supervision oi au
work.
'For economy levy taxes aud pay
as we go, or on snort time cetimcaie
plan.
'For education tegular and aorres-
pondenre courses in load building at
Oregon Agricutnral College aud
University of Oregon.
"Let ns bnild good roads all sum
mer instead of talkiiog about (hem
all winter.'
Tbe Oregon Good Roads Conference
will convene promptly at 8:30 a.m.
Tuesday, August 11th. iu the con
vention hull of the Portland commer
cial club, Ath floor. Another meeting
will be held at 2 o'clock, and perhaps
an evening session. A f ature of the
convention will be the attendano of
many road supervisors and practical
road officials.
A great cement plant is to be built
In Portland the first instance in
America iu which Portland cement
has been manufactured in a city of
that name. Portland and Salt Lake
capitalize have organized a company
with capital of $1,300,000, and the
lime rock will be brought from Rose
burg, where they own a tract of 100
acres of choice rock. One '.thousand
barrels of cement a day will be mauu
faetured .si the beginning, but tle
plaut is so designed that this rapntity
cau be doubled at any time with very
slight change. Buildings and grounds
will occupy a site of IS acres in the
suburbs of Portland, with both rail
and water transportation
istiiuiiiig (eimita exceeding a
ft, OOO.OHO were Issued in Portland
duriugg July, an increase of $100,000
as compared with Unit month last
year. Trausfers of choice business
propertiis were never to uuuuroiis,
uor building so active.
Astoria's 14th Annual Reg.itta
August 37, 28 and UD presents an ex
cellent opportunity for people in the
interior of Oregon aud Washington to
get a brief tenting aud camping ex
perience near the ocean. Programme
of sports will be unusually interest
ing, with the addition this year ol the
Swedish-Norwegian Saugerfeat. Hon.
George S. Shspberd of Portlaud, hs
been made Admiral, the railroads have
given very special rates, and ft will
be the fate by boat from Portland.
LOrFEE
Good grocers like Schil
ling's Best, for it makes
good-will and not trouble ;
in case of complaint, the
money is ready.
Your rrocf r returns jour money It tob doo't
lik it: w him
Pottibone Dead.
Deuver, Col., Aug. 3. Uecrge A.
Pottiboue for years prominent in the
councils of the Western federation of J
I.utkir, and charged with Prexidcut
Moy i r and former .Secretary Haywood
with complicity in the murder of .
Governor tfteunenberp,
f, died at St.
jitfbt from the
ion for cancer.
practically ever
Joseph's liOHpttal toni
etlet'ts of an operation
1'rttilioue had heen ill prat
iiue his cennuement in the Idaho
- penitentiary, which, begn mi re tlau
a year'previoos to iha famous murder
itiiul at Boise. PeltiVoie was never
. foniMlly triid. hut wan dii-chargid
afier the aciiuittnl tf Haywood aiul
Mover.
t
t W. C. T. U. NOTES J
'
I The sirensth, energy and mirality
of the American people, are affording
the world a great deal of talk at the
present time. England says we are
wasteful, France calls us money grab
bers, Germany, iu hitter envy, chima
we arj too sharp but all agree that
the Auencan people are not idle,
when they are convinced that their
interest is at stake. We Americans,
are foroed to admit that mo.t of us
are eo busy, trying to make each 50
cents earn a dollar, or more, thBt we ,
are to a grunt extent, shif'irg the
duty of keeping our moral standarJ j
at the highest possible notch. Frotn i
time to time we aro reminded that i j
is necessiry for us to forget mouey
grabbing and work for the suppression i
of evils that threaten to do4roy the 1
freedom of our people. I
Every true American is a man of
some kind of business and bia energy, I
vnd most of bia time, is required to
make a success of it, so the difficulty
is to get his attentiou long enough to
convince him that whether he be
I reacherr teacher, lawy r. merchant,
fruitgrower, or- day laborer, it )s a
part of his business to see that lav si
for the protection of his home be
made and enforced,
The good people of Josephine
county have seen bcotivinced that it
to the', best interest of all kinds if
legitimate business to vote out the
salocns and tbey have showed them
selves tree Americans by doing so;
bat there is s ill another duty to per
form before protecticn is assured, and
that is tbe enforcing of the law. i
Some say "Let tbe officers do this.'.'
Others sty: "I don't want to ' e a
crank or kicker. But tbe majority
are "just too busy" to bother about
it, and so the laws remain Juneu-
forced to a great extent.
It la the business of every man
in the county to help the officers
enforce the law.
If you can be a "crank," Be one,
and getiumotioo, the united effort
of a great many "Cranks" will make
it easier to keep tbe wheel of moral
progress going. A whole regiment of
good, strong ''kickers" is just what
is needed to rid our community of the
evils that won't go out, without
being kicked out. Be a kicker if you
can. The busy man, if he has noth
ing i earer his heart than his pocket
hook, is to be pitied and excused trim
helping in this work, fortunately
there are rnly a few of this kind of
men In a community. The rest of
the busy men, when they realize that
it is their business to help enforce
the laws they helped make, will find
time to do if.
It is the business of every man
in this town to see that the illegal
liquor signs sre torn down. They are
not needed ai monuments of the curse,
Which has fo long ben robbing; the
American pe'i le cf the freedom they
so proudly boast.
It is the busine-s of every mao to
help expose and convict those who
violate he law againrt this curse.
It is the business of every man to
remember that he is an Amotican and
live uo to t' e titindard set for us by
oth r nations.
MRS. ORRA E. DICKEY.
BBW S4O.0OO BOMB OP
ST.MARY'S
ACADEMY
MEDFORD, OREGON
MODERN EQUIPMENT
DIUCHTKUL RFCBtATION ROOMS
COZY DORMITORIES
EVERYTHING NIW
Ths Ideal School for
YOUNG LADIES
A thorough educatioa in all standard
branches assured, including literature,
languages, mathematics, science, his
tory, music, needlework, etc., also
careful attention to matters of deport
ment and those accomplishments which
mark, the cultured, refined woman.
All courses are thoroughly modern in
subject and system. No distinction or
interference in matters of religion.
WriU ft SMtlttlODA T
St. Mary's Academy
r
1
GRANTS PASS
Commercial (lob I
J
J
. 1 ...
ill furnish information of
Josephine county free of
charge. Correspondence so- S
licited. k
L- B. Hall President t
11. L. A.NDiiEws Secretary ft
NEWPORT
YAQUINA BAY
t
Oregon's Matchless Beach Resort
The Piac to Go for Perfect -Rest and Every Conceiv
able Form of Healthful and Delightful i Recreation .
Its Facilities are Complete Best of food and an abund
ance of it. Fresh water from springs. All modern necessities,
such as telegraph, telephone, markets freshly provided every day.
Fuel in abundance. Cottages partly furnished or unfurnished to
be had cheaply. Strict municipal sanitary regulations.
Newport is reached by way ol the Southern Pacific to Albany
criCorvallis, thence Corvallis & Hasten R. R. Train seivice daily
and the trip a pleasure throughout.
RATE FROM GRANTS PASS, ORE.
Season six-months ticket $10.00
Our elabtrate new Summer Book gives a concise description
of Newport, including a list of hotels, their capacity and
rates. Call on, telephone or write
R. K MONTGOMERY, Local Age-nt, Grants Pasa.
WM. McMURRAY,
Geneiiil Passenger Agent, Portlaud, Oregon.
Ik Rogue River Nurseries
Are fctrong on TOKAY GRAPES, having about 250,000
fancy cuttings that are rooting nicely in the reddest) of
lands. We are ready to contract for fall delivery at prices
that will surprise you. We are as well prepared to fur
nish you with anything in line of trees and general
nursery stock.
Conklin Building Grants Pass Or.
TIIEEW ! TREES ! TREES I
BUY YOUR TREES FORM
"Old Reliable Albany Nurseries"
and you are sure of getting just what you order. We'grow
our trees for quality not cheap prices.
GEO. H. PARKER,
ARE YOU LOOKING
For bargains in furniture? If so, come and see, my new stock
and get my prices. My car of new Couches, Beds, in fact anything
and everything for the parlor, dining room, bed room and kitchen
has come, and you'll be astonished at the splendid goods and the
right prices,
. E. M0CRE.5
CLEMENS
SELLS
BOOKS and DRUGS
??ANGE D A i'A f
fhuimi nnn i
"Efficiency" as applied to an automobile, means. that
ability in a car which enables it to go and come when
and where you want it It means speed, economy, en
durance, hill climbing, and readability those things
the "Tourist" won in a string of forty-two brilliant
victpries out of forty-five entries. Buy the car that has
proved its worth bv winnincr all manner or tests 111
competition witn all
. a . 1 1
the Pacific Coast Car" over all others.
. They prove positively that no car other than one
built here with the sole idea of meeting Coast road and
climatic conditions could have made the wonderful
" Tourist " record.
There are several models of Tourist Cars to meet the
various models of pocketbooks. There are several
styles of 2-cylinder and 4-cylinder cars from which to
choose. Better buy a Tourist, than wish you had.
R. S. WILSON, Agent Auto Veh5de Company
Factory at Lot Angeles
Grevnis Pexss, Ore.
Agent
EW and SECOND HAND
GOODS 1
nAs?t nr
o r MOO, j n c.
NOHTHUN BKAHTH-
CUa CiXt Artoat, Urn Frucisc