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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1908)
KOGuii RIHit COUiuKK. UKANfa 1-AsS, OREGON, SEPTEMBER 25, 1908 11 A 0$ fil IAlHVa- 4;4 X?-M -7 Young Men's Clothes Ederheimer, Stein & Co., Makers PROVIDED especially this Fall for you fellows of high school and college age. Bought the smartest Young Men's styles; of makers spe cializing Young Men's clothes. That's why the garments we're selling best meet your ideas of the sort of clothes you ought to have. You'vo probably guested the makers name it Ederheimer, Stein & Co. No other name to closely associated with stylish clothes for young men; no other house devoting so much thought, study and ripe experience to this one branch of clothesmaldng. We've got the newest models; many nifty style of cuff and lapel; patterns are the richest American and foreign weaves. You'll find your choice among them. hakim s tin: clothiers "THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY" Tenth and Morrison, Portland, Oregon A. P. Armstrong, LL.B., Principal CWe occupy two floors 65 by 100 feet, have a $10,000 equipment, employ a large faculty, give individual instruction, receive more calls for office help than we can meet. Our school admittedly leads all others In quality of instruction. It pays to attend such an institution. CSaii a Business Mao : " Keep hammering away everlastingly on thorough work. It will win out in the end." Said an Educator: "The quality of instruc tion given in your school makes it the standard of its kind in the Northwest" CPpen all the year. Students admitted at any time. Catalogue free. References: Any bank, any newspaper, any business man in Portland. A GREAT EVANGELISTIC WELCOME HOME TO TEAM COMING SOON MINISTER AND BRIDE FOSH D NG place to get the best FISHING TACKLE is Joe Wharton's Sporting Goods Store, 6 st m The Rogue River Nurseries Are strong on TOKAY GRAPES, having about zou.vuu fancy cuttinga that are rooting nicely in tho 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. Courier and Oregonian $2 This Evangelist io team of three is composed of Evangelist K. F. Wilis ton sod wife and C. W. Longman. Whiston is an eastern man. For years he was pastor of a chorch in Boston. He has held very socofssful meetings in the East, Middle Went and the North. Some months apo he held a meeting of several hundred additions in St. Johns, Canada. He has held a number of meetings with 100 to ?00 converts. He is one of the jonnger and coming evangelists in the Christian chorcb. Mr. Whiston is a cultured and educated gee tit man. A graduate of two of the largest eastern universities. This education coupled wiih his travel and knowledge of the world make him a well equipped man for his work. Mr. Whiston is a fluent speaker. He speaks rapidly and witb much enthusiasm. An audience never sleeps while Whiston preaches. He has a pleasing personality. Mr. Whiston is not a sensationalist. He doesn't believe in that method of evangelism, but he does believe In saying that Bin is sin and that sinful men must repent. He has do respect for las and indifferent church mem bers. The people of Grants Pans will not be disappointed in Mr. Whiston. Mrs. Whiston is a spleudid musiciau. An earnest personal worker and an ac complished singer. She and Mr. Longman sing some beautiful duets. Clay W. Longman is the singer He has a rare tenor voice. He is a graduate of Lincoln University ot Lincoln Neb. He haa been prominent iu university muiical circles for several years. He has had the leading part in several univeraty musicals He is not new in the work of evan gelism. He is a winner with young people. His solos reach the heart. Iu seleoting Mr. Longman as bis musi cal director and soloist Mr. Whiston has shown his good judgment. Mr. Whiston waited two yeats to secure Mr. Longman while Mr. Longman was finishing his university course. The three make a great Evangelistic team. They tnrned down 21 calls from prominent churches in the mid dle west to come to Oregon. The Christian churches at Ashland, Grants Pass and Med ford have them for meetings this fall. They will be in Grants Pass in October, beginning probably October 6th. Expect great things from these great leaders. "E. C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago, 111 Gentlemen In 1897 I bad a disease of the stomaob and bowels. In the spring of 103 I bought a bottle of Eodol and the benefit I received all the gold in Georgia could not buy. May you live long and prosper. Yoors very truly, C. N. Cornell Kod ing. Ga., Aug. 27, 1906." Sold by Model Drug Store. 4-8 18 Round Trip Tickets Pacific National Fair & Livestock Show, Portland, September 21st to 2th, f 11.05. Buffalo Bills Wild West Show, Medford, September 28th, 11.85, Jackson and Josephine District Fair, Medfo'd, October 2, and 3d, (1.85. On trie certificate plan as follows Anunal conf-rence W. O. T. U., Pott- laud, October 6 to , (11.95. Annual coufereme M. E. Chorch, Salem, September 23d to 2Hth, (9.80 For full information call on R. K. MONTGOMERY, Agent. You Can't Cure Constipation by taking purgatives, raits, or other I j . i . . 1 i I ... : . 1 . i uruga tuti auir unmiuy ur tiuibuvij upon the stomach or bowels. Ask any doctor, and be will tell you that purgatives of any character dis tend the bowels and weaken the elastic tissue. To cure constipation, remove the cause. The cause of constipation is indigestion. If your food digested properly it would con tinue on from the stomach through the bowels, and would be eliminated without effort and with regularity. Miona tablets cure constipation by coring your indigestion. It is not a purgative. It is a stomach toolo and more it tones up, strengthens, in vigorates, refreshes and injects new life into the worn out muscles of the stomach, and in a short time make the stomach hardy enough to digest 'anything yoa eat It is a powerful, ;yec harmless stomach tonic, audits I resistless influence on the stomach Is ' astonishing. - sBls 'T"""S Try Mi-o-na for constipation. One box will cure you of indigestion; two boxes will relieve yon of constipa tion ; and best of all, Mi-o-na is such so economical remedy A large box only costs 50 cents, and then, if yon are not satisfied with results, Duma ray, the druggist will give you your money back. Miooa oures all stomach disorders whether acute or chronic such as dyspepsia, vomiting, over-indulgence of the night before, sea or car siok ness, stomach sickness of prospective mothers, etc Read this f.oia the president of a New York corporation : "I have been a terrible sufferer f.om dyspesia and gastritis for two years. The most eminent physicians pre scribed for me with no effect. I have been absolutely cured by your Mi-o-na ' tablets. The first one gave me a re i lief almost Incredible. Very grate Jollv yonrs, Herbert H. Taylor, 601 I Weh't 14;J4 Street, New York f'lty." 8-24 and 10-9 It List Friday evening one of the pleas antest events of the season took place at the Baptist church when Mrs. Frederick C. Lovett was formally introduced to the many friends that her hpsbau.) has made In Grauts Pass. Mr. and Mrs. Lovett stood in a bower of flowers and under a very rretty marriage bell of rcss and were In troduced by Mrs. Patillo and Mrs. (Jooklin. Over a 1U guests were present and the evening was one which will long .be remembered for its social amenities. After listening to an organ solo all adjourned to the main body rf the church and Mr. Conklin asked Rev. llobert McLean to lead in prayer, fol lowed by scripture readiug by Rev. Cleaves. Mr. Sharp gave Mrs. Lovett a hearty welcome on behalf cf the bachelors to which that good lady apt ly reel ed. Rev. Alexander Maoleau spoke for the married men and was answered by Rev. Lovett. A vocal solo "Plains of Peace" was pleasingly rendered by Mis-t Nina Paddock, and this part of the program ended with i-inging "Blest Be the Tie That Binds," in which all jnlued. Another social hoar wan indugled in while the ladies served punch and wafers. The members' of the church pre sented the pastor and his bride with a handsome set of China. EDUCATIONAL METHODS MAY BE IMPROVED t W. C. T. U. NOTES Loyal temperance Legion Harvest Home and Crusader Monthly Day October 2d, al the M. W. A. Hall on Front - Street. An Interesting program and social hour will be the principal features. Subscriptions to the Crusader Monthly will be gladly received. Every friend of tem perance is cordially invited. May we not make this one ot the best meet ings nf the year? The regular session of the W. C. T. U. met last Frilay with Mrs. Weid man. Several items of.bnsiness were transacted and futsre work discussed and outline. All Unions having banners pertain ing to the W. O. ,T. U. work will bring them to the State Convention to help with the decoration. We sympathize with our White Ribbon sisters of Roseburg in their attempt to place their drinking foun tain. The Rosebnrg council might well take lessons from our Grants Pass council aud "live and let live. " We are glad to note that sotue'of the towns have passed ordinances against the sale of "near beer,." This is as it should be, for why, la a dry town, should anything, by whatever name it is called, be allowed when the effects are so nearly the same it would take a specialist to tell whether in toxication was brought about by anv- thing less than the genuine article? We are hoping and praying for the day when the whole list of intoxi cants down to "near beer" and its kindred drinks, will be banished for ever from our ctiy., state and nation and even the whole world. In God's own good time, its coming the morn for wbcb we pray I A number of County School Super intendents met in Salem on the lrth aud 11th int. to attend a state con vention of County School Snperin tendeots. Many important nutters relating to the management ot school affair and to school legislation were considered. There is a likslihood that a committee to confer with committees from the State Teachers' Association and the btate Grange will be ap pointed to draft bills to be pteeented at the next session of the State Legis lature In regard to changing the unit of administration of school affairs from the district to the county. Under this plan it is proposed to have a county board ot education, in which will be vested practically all the powers of the vaiions boards ot School Directors of the respective dis tricts. The various schools of the county will be conducted ou about the same basis ss the schools of a city. It is proposed to unite several schools, forming districts over which there shall be a supervising principal. The principal will visit each of the schools under his supervision once a day or twice a week, as he finds convenient. The entire county will have over it a general supervisor, who shall con duct the work of the principals. In connection with this pioposed change in the administration the su erin Undent will discuss the best method ot apportioning school funds, the deslrabilty of increasing the ate school funds and other matters relat ing to the maintenance of schools, and especially in the raral and less popu lated districts. It is expeoted that a bill will be recommended Increasing the school term iu the rural district to at least five months. Lack of trained teachers in this state is one of the problems witb which the school officials are con fronted. It will be Ihe endeavor of the principals to evolve some plan whereby trained teachers from eastern states may be admitted to the schools of this state on presentation of a life diploma from soma recognized train ing school of equal standing wltn the uormal schools of this state. In what manner a superintendent should be a factor In seleoting teachers is another subject which will be given attention as will also the operation of the com pulsory law. Crania Pass Weather. I Following Is a observation at summary of the weather Ursula Pass during the 1U0H, as reported by J . B month ot July. i'addock, local voluntary observer for the Oregon Htsie Weather tiervice: TEMPEKATCHE State conveoton, October 6-8. 1908 Portland, NOTICE 1 Supreme court decision : "There ia no inherent right in a citizen of these United States to sell intoxicating liquors by retail." In a lottery case: Stone vs. Mis sissippi, the court said: "No legis lature can bargain away the publlo health or poblio morals." The saloon or American liberty which 1 Drugs, wioes and beer never cure disease. Most patent medicines are dangerous and a fraud. Peruna, 28 per cent alcohol 'Hosteller's Bit' ters. 44'n' per cent alnohol; Beer, 6 to 10 per cent alcohol. Collier's. LIFE INSURANCE 1 Non-beer drinker at 40 considered a good risk. A beer drinker at 40, can set no insurance. PRESS COR. TEA Linger longer over it; let it be steaming hot from the earthen pot; and the loveliest woman pour it Tor rrocsr reforms roor sosr U ft iamt Has tcbtUisi's Bsst: s ft siav. Courier sample I any address. copy sent free to U 1J I GDlMi BUSINESS COLLEGE KRTL'HO, OKSOON WRITE FOR CATALOG Maximum Minimum Range S3 M JO US 48 60 , m 47 M W M 41 1)3 4 46 lUT, 47 6.1 97 M 46 lit 60 44 93 b'i 41 11 4M 43 M. 41 47 83 42 . 41 7U 42 87 HO 45 r WIS 47 4t 101 41) 62 104 62 61 102 65 47 1U0 65 46 ID) 61 46 95 47 48 (15 40 4'J 84 45 S!l 74 44 30 711 CI 43 Vi 35 67 74 40 H4 JU 42 27 70 40 SO 82 32 4tl I XII 30 67 S a. .5 Bad Attack of Dysentery Oared. "An honored citisen of this town was sss). fering from a severe a'Uck of dysentery. He told a friend if he could obtain a bottle esT Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, he felt confident of being cured, be having used this remedy in the Weak He was told that I kept it In slock and lost OS) time in obtaining it, and was prompt!. cured," says M. J. Lench, druggist, of YVeaV octt, Vt For sale by M. Clemens. voice culture I and Singing PIANO TUNING S. McMurray Box 443 CEMENT CEMENT R. H. Gilfillan PHONE 744 Grants Pass, Oregon. Wheat and Barley FOll H10K1 $2 per 100 piunU. Inquire of J. E. KEKLEY, Grants Pass, Orkgom Ashland Commercial College ASHLAND, OREGON Kontot Miir Mpcolal ItUHliiesa and Shorthand Training, thor- oiiKh and practical 6 MONTHS SCHOLARSHIP $40.00 9 MONTHS SCHOLARSHIP $00. OS NotO tllO Ne'llll All students who secure a nine months, scholarxlilp and enter tteptemlxr 7 will be entitled to the combined course of July 1. HUl. . This gives you an extra month. In ventigaie and come. Adrexs. V. RITNEK, Pres. Plonetr Awaylnj and Rtf. Co, Capital 1100,000. Et. 27 years. Gold baxe million ; cyanides, rich ore, etc bought ; aivaying 60r, Hoot cash on assaying values. 131 6th st. near U. H. Mint, Han Krancisoo, Cal. ALCOHOL 0NUH-T01ACC3 AQthortswH KMlfl la. out tainren, n L 1 1 na 1 2 8 4 6 6 7 8 9 in 11 W. 41 47 .12 12 181 14' 16 IH 17 INI till 20 2a' 24i 2ft, 271 2M, 2t 3ll Huuimarv : Mean temnerature 6M nisi- lniuiu Uinperature Ki4", date 17th, nilm'ru teiniieraturt sr. dale 3U luiai nreciima tinn inches 0. fnowfall 0. Number days clear. 26; partly cloudy, 4; cloudy . rrevauins wind, a. n ILLINOIS VALLEY GRANGE. A most enjoyable picnlo was held by the Illinois Valley Orange Satur day, Sept. 13. A delicious lunoh was served at noon by the ladles. The table in the grove was tastefully dec- corated by the oouiuiltte on decora- tlou MIks Maggie Spenoe, Ira Hyatt aud Carl Spence. In the afternoon a program was rendered which was remarkable for quality. After a song by the Grange a most able address was made by W. IWIiner who Is an euthusisstio supporter of Ihe Orange. Several recitations and songs followed which were thoroughly eujoyed by alL There was not an uninteresting num ber on the program and we most praise in particular, the song by John Smith snd the recitation by Mrs. John Smith. Our next 'meeting is October 10th, at 2 o'clock in' the creamery hall. All members are re quested to attend. Remember, Oc tober 10th, at 2 o'clock. A Snap. ' If taken at once, several lots, hot! building, baru 'and small dwelling ou line of proponed new electrlo line. At Sfluia or inquire of ; D. E. DOTSOK. tf . Trimtee. GASOLINE ENGINE IRRIGATION. SPRAYING & PUMPING MACHINERY FairlMMiks-Mnrse Oanollns Knaines for uinping. spraying, sawing, grinding, lutliu complete. r'airtmnks ricales for weighing. Kairlianks-Monie Dynamos and Motors for lower and light Fairbanks-More Windmills and Towers. Kairlianks-Murxe Uriuders, Keed Chop rs. Well I'unina. All llrnt quality goods at lowest prloesv Always In stock. I.llwral terms. Prompt reply iu lniiiiries ami quick shipments. Wrtie lor catalogue and prices, GRANTS PA8S HDW. C, Agents Grants rata. Oregon FAIRBANKS. MORSE & CO. PORTLAND OR S. V. MOODY WOOD YARD Cor. H & 3d sts. Phone 434 1 Load Block $3.00 Htuvo Wood ' " j 1 Tier Manzanitn ..$2.50 1 Tier Oak $2.75 1 Tier Fir $2.50 1 Tier Tine $2.25 Chunk Wood 1 TierO.ik $2 50 1 Tkr Kir $2.25 1 Tier Pine $2.00 1 Load Sawdust $1.00 1 Load Kindling $1.00 TYPEWRITERS BOUGHT, SOLD RENTED AND REPAIRED M. Mclntyre's Cycle ami Machine Shop So. 6th and h. tt. Grants Pass