Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, October 16, 1908, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    " 'i
PKOFESSIONAL CiBDS
M. C. F1NDLEV, M. D.
Practloe limited to
EYE EAR, N08E and THROAT.
Glauses fitted and furnished.
Oflloe hours to 12; 2 to 5; and oo ap
pointment. Telephones 281 and 77.
C.kaNTs Pash. OrntQ M
g LOUGHRIDGE, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND HURiiEON
Ke. Phone 714
Olts or country calls attended ultfht
r day fcinob and 11, Tuff's buUdinjj.
Oitice l'hone 201.
Grants Pass - . Okeoon.
I)R. C. A. CAMPBELL
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Craduate American Kclmol of Osteopathy,
KirkhVille. Mo.
Chronic" Iima,eH and plt-ea-- of Women
' and Children a we'ialty
CONSULTATION KItfcE
Rooms 1. 2, 8, Kiret National Hank lildg.
Phones: Ul!ice,771, Ken. 7!i3
(iBAKT.H I'AK - - OhKUOS
K. DeVore, M. D.
PHYSICIAN' AND BURGEON
City and Country call promptly an
swered. Offiue hours 9 to 13 a. m.
aud 2 to 6 p. uj.
Rea. Phone, Main 473, Office, 9U
Rooms 1, 2, 3 Shallhorn Bldg.
Gkants Pass, - - Oke.
IJ, D. NORTON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Praotloe In all State and Federal Courts.
Office la Opera HouaoJBulldlnff.
Grants Pass, Oregon
QLIVER & BROWN,
LAWYER.
Office over Dixons Store
Grants Pass Oregon
II. B. HENDRICKS
CODN8ELL0118-AT-LAW
Civil and criminal matters attended to
In all the oourta.
Real estate and Insurance.
Oflloe, 6lh,street, opposite Postoffloe.
0; S. BLANCHARD,
Attoknsy-at-Law
Practice In all State and Federal
courts. Banking and Trust Co. Bldg.
Chants Pass; - - Ohkgon
WILLIAM P WRIGHT,
V. 8. DEPUTY PURVEYOR
MININtl ENHINKER
AND DKAUliliTHMAN
6lh Kt., uorth of Josephine Hotel.
Ubanth Pass, Orkoon.
The Popular Barber Shop
Get your Unisonal work done at
IRA TOMPKINS
On Sixth Street Three chairs
Rath Room in oonnoctlon
N. II. McGllEW,
PIONEER
TRUCK and DELIVERY
Furniture and Piano
Moving
GRANTS PASS, OREGON.
First
National Bank
OF
Southern Oregon
Grants Pan, Oregon
Some of the Service that a Bank
Renders the Public
DEPOSITS
The safest and simplest
way ol keeping your
tminry If by depositing
it in a Itelialile Hank.
This Hank rnmrra i'e
pnsll.1 nulijwt to t'heck,
or on demand t'ertilliatxs
o( dci'oait or on lime
(Vrlilu ales of Deposit.,
(in tune ilepo.ilts we pay
4 FEU CENT INTEREST
DRAFTS
The nl and rheapest
w to transfer money
is 1'T Hank Draft. We
sell Draft payable in all
porta o( the eountry.
LOANS
One of Ilia moot impor
tant functions of the
Pink. We endeavor to
supply all reasonable
needs of our customers.
Capital and Surplus $75,000
Stockholders' Additional
Responsibility $30,000
OFFICERS
L. H. 1 President
. C. t'Ai kLi , Vtce-Pres.
H L. iu t. Cashier
II. K.Hi. im, Asst. Caahlsr
ROGUE
From the Democratic Standpoint
This space I. under the direct control of the Bryan and Kearn Club ' of Grants
pui. ind the Democratic committee is responsible for all articles appssnng
tinder this heading.
If ths election of Mr. Taft depends
on Oregon, if the carrying of Oregon
depeods on Seuator Fulton, and if
Senator Fnlton Biases the campaign
on sucb statements as that in which
lie insists that Bryan has abandoned
all his former policies, Mr. Tsft will
never be lord of the White House.
Seuator Fulton has bltlierto, to his
own great tOHt, assumed indefensible
position in Oregon, but he never, in
all his lite, was o absurd an in hi
attack on Mr Bryan. If tbete is one
trait for wbiih any man in any
country is distinctly nt"d, it in
William J. Lryan in his loyalty to a
principle and in his cousistt ut devo
tion to the cause of the commonalty.
Ilri had not only leea uuvaryiiitfly
loyal to bin convictious but he hat
heeu so powerful in their ailvocucy
that hi has lived to see tbem im
presse I with their deep approval upon
the whole, body of his countrymen,
lie his not only been true to them
himself, but he has seeu his policies
appropriated bodily by the head of a
great opuositlon party, and adopted as
the favorite policies by a president al
administration conducted by that
parly, affording a precedent never
before witnessed in the political an
uals of the world. No such a vindi
cation of the views of a private
oit'zen ever fell to the lot of any nmn
in any country and no such an exam
ple of personal power wai ever seen.
All this Seuator "Fnlton knows, for it
Is of record In the speeches and plat
forms of Mr. Bryan a dozen years
ago, and in the meaaages and speeolies
of Mr. Roosevelt in the past 12
months
Here is the otteranoe of Bryan ou
the tariff in 1896: "The tariff laws
should be so amended by placing the
prodocts of the trusts on the free list,
as to prevent monopoly under . the
plea of protection." Mr. Roosevelt
on the same subject in 1008, said :
"I advocate the reduction of the tariff
upon the artioles coming into compe
tition with the articles controlled by
the trusts." It took eight years for
Mr. Roosevelt to find oat that Mr.
Bryan was right on the tariff.
Bryan In 1896: "I believe in the
Inooiue tax as a method .of raising
reveuue for the government." Rouho-
velt in 1907, 12 years later: "I wish them appropriated bodily b" Mr.
to again urge upon yon the necessity Roosevelt and heralded to the world as
of some form of taxtion upon the! 'my policies." It constitutes a con
inoouies of wealthy corpo.atons aud firmation of the judgment and far
Individual incomes." This was sighted statesmanship of Mr. Bryan
alter Mr. Roosevelt's party had re- I such as Christendom has never seen,
pratedly denounced tbo income tux as
inquisitorial and populism.
As to the Philippines, Bryan in
1899: "I believe that w.i should do
to the Philippines as we have done
with Clnba.and that it is our duty to
make that promise now, and upon
suitable gua.autee of the protectii n
of American and foreign residents, to
give the Philippines tin ir indupeitd
l0l,B'Vlt in;i90 : "I lielieve
In the ultimate independence of the
Philippines."
Bryan on railroad rate regulation in
MAKE THIS ACCORDING
TO THE DIRECTIONS!
Hundreds of People In Vicinity The growth In imputation of a state
Will Welcome Thla Advice U"y g norally be determined by its
Sava Local Druggist. , s'll,'1 statistics, and judging from
this source Oregon has had a viry
'healthy increase iu its population in
What will appear very interesting the past teu years, as iu 1898 there
to many people here, is the article 1 were 130,750 children iu ths public
taken from a New York daily paper, 'schools while at the beginuiug rf the
giving a simple prescription, which is present school year tlie'e were Hit), 042.
said to be a positive remedy for back- j Ic most ciiuutie the number has al
ache or kiduey trouble or bladder de-I ready been increased since the opeu
rangement, if taken before the stage inK day. I uruts Pb-b alone the
of Briglifsdi-ease: J number of pupils enrolled since the
Fluid extract of dandelion, one-half opening dav almost reaches the 'on
ouuoe; (VmiHuiud Kargon, one ounce:
Oouipouud Syrup Siirsparilla, three
ounces. Shake well in a bottle and
take in teaspoouful doses after each
meal and again at bedtime.
A w.dl kuown druggist here at
home, wheu ask.nl regarding this
prescription, statea that the ingre-
aieuts are aw Harmless aud cau be ob
tained at a em -ll cost from any gixnl
prescription pharmacy, or the mixture
would lie put up if asked to do so.
He further stated that while this
iresonpiiou is oueu prescribed. Iu
rheumatic afflictlous with splendid
result , he could see no reason why it
would ut e a splendid remedy for
kidney and uriuary tumbles aud
Imckache, a it has "a peculiar action j Benton '3,44
UIMU tlie kidney' structure, cleansing i Clackamas 7,74a
those most iinportaut organs aud j Clatsop 3,8:0
helping theuto sift and tiller from ' Columbia 2, U3
tlietdood the foul acids and waste' Coos 8,8:9
matter which cause sickness and Srook LS01
suffering. Those or our readers who j ioarla kI-q
suffer can make no mistake iu giving ' Oitliam Yttts
it tril- 10 9 3t Gnwt. ....!'!!!';""i!871
Harney 813
Qoarti Blanks al the Courier of flc. 'Jackson 4,970
RIVER COURIER, GRANTS PASS, OREGON OCTOBER 16. 1908.
1988: "We demand the enlargement
of the powers of the interstate com
merce commission, and aoch re
strictions aud guarantees aud control
of railroads aa will protect the people
from robbery and oppression. "Roose
velt on the same subject 12 years
later. "It is especially necessary
that some representative of the
national government have full power
to deal with the great corporations
engaged in interstate commerce, es
pecially the gteat interstate common
carriers."
Bryau on government by injunction
in 8!M: "We are opposed to govern
ment by iujuuctiou, as onr support of
the eeuxto bill prohibiting it will
show. That bill meets my approval."
Kootevelt 13 years afterward, or in
1UU8: "I call your attention to the
need of some action ill connection
with the abuse of the .injunction ,io
labor cases." This is the first utter
ance of Mr. Roosevelt's party sinoe
Taft by nse of the injunction sent
laboring meu to jail without trial by
jury.
Bryan on trusts in 18: "The
Democratic party is opposed to trusts.
It wonld be recreant to its duty to
the people if it recognized either the
moral or legal right of those great
corporations to stifle competition,
bankrapt rivals and prey npou soci
ety. " Roosevelt in 1908: "The for
tunes amassed by these corporate in
stitutions and trusts make it necessary
for the government to have some con
trol of them, buch monopolies are
wholly inconsistent with human liber
ty, and are not to be tolerated by a
free people."
Bryan on the employers' liability law
in 1896: "I favor the reenactment of
the employers' liability law." Roose
velt in 1907: "I favor the reenact
ment of the employers' liability law."
Sncb is the record that stares Sena
tor Fulton in the face. He cannot de
ny It, nor evade it It ia of reoord in
speeches, platforms and messages to
congress, and it forms a oase of the
adoption by the head of an opposing
party of the policies of a private citi
zen in another patty, of which the
country, and the world afford no par
allel. Instead of abandoning hie
policies, Mr. Bryan has lived to see
and, which in all political annals Is
pruably without precedent.
The word republican was used last
week in place of revolution in the close
of the accouut of the speech of Hon.
George Fred Williams. The sentence
shoold have ri-ad: 'And if the
American people fail to apprecintu
aud to appropriate such teaching
it will be evidmee that oar Revolu
tion fathers lalHired and suffered iu
vain. "
OREGON'S SCHOOLS
GAIN IN TEN YEARS
'mark. A few comities in the stHt
show a los of pupils, but all of these
are not actual ; for iustance Shertnau
and Gilliam counties were changed
Uu,i Wheeler couuty created out of
. their territory. If the pupils now
credited to Wheeler conntv were added
to those of the other two counti.
les,
they would not show a loss.
The forthcoming biennial report of
Superintendent of Public Instruction
J. 11. Ackermsu w.ll
lowing comparative statistics regard
iug the number of children in the
several counties between the ages of
4 and 30 Tears Iu !SyS and 19u8:
I touuty ltis
Baker 8,537
1908
6,211
3,7.-.4
8.789
4.133
2,905
5.08S
2,080
(V.'fi
S,3T2
1.113
1,805
"08
A. 904
Josephine 2.61 .
ST "r:.ulm BS
tine'".""." .38 9.157
KlnV.V.:: M33 1.846
Linn 7.209 6,568
Malh.ur 1.179 3.170
Marion...: M24 10,638
Morrow 1.603 1,664
Sultuomah 23,604 36.687
p0k 8,807 8.949
Sherman". Ul 1.059
Umatilla M'8 6.231
Union M55
uvnowa 1. 2-6a0
wiUco TV.:..:..... -.4,089 5,809
Washington 6,131 6.688
Wheeler
Yamhill 4.789 5.634
Totals 130,750
160,042
Tlic-.c is a tune tor good
tea. and a time for good
coffee; there is no time for
poor either.
Your iToeer returns ror money U res dea't
Uks Schilliof 's Best; we per blm
A Snap
If taken at once, several lota, hotel
building, barn and small dwelling on
line of proposed new electric line.
At Selma or inquire of
D. E. DOTSON.
8 28 tf Trustee.
'adelichtfui
PWWIVL,
mparts a pleasing; softness
and delicacy to the akin
and restrains the ravages nf
sun. wind and time.
ta continued aoolication elirai
nste sunburn. tan and freckles and
renders imoerceotible 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 CO. r.YiV:
re
I'TS
We
YOUR mov:
Better get in with lots of
others while there is yet
a good chance for
BOTTOM PRICES
S
for fall and winter wear,
for this fine weather will
soon be a thing of the past
Prices With
GENUINE VALUES
do not only whisper, but
they speak for themselves
THAT QUIT BUSINESS SALE AT
Harth's Bfo
An Endorsed Check
Gives No Ground
for Dispute
The endorsement upon the back of each
check is evidene that the party received pay
men ,
This endorsement makes each check an
indisputable receipt for the amount paid. No
need to pay any bill the second time.
Pay by check it's the safe way.
We offer exceptional advantages for check
ing accounts, both large and small.
GRANTS PASS BANKING & TRUST CO.
J. P. Tuffs, President, E. P. Dixon, Vice-President,
G. P. Jester, Assistant Cashier.
No Change in Prices
One Price to all
Everyfkin
To Furnish House or
Eight Sewing Machines; your choice at $2.50
Three Fine Organs Going at
$22.50 $25.00 $30.00
All Kinds of Stoves to Select From Heaters and
Cook Stoves New and Second Hand.
Now is the Time to Buy.
IKE
304 South Sixth Street
Sffl
Cot
No Discount. Nothing
Thrown in.
Barn, New or Second-IIand
DAVIS
Grants Pass, Ore.
fflg
liers