ROGUE RIVER rOTTEIER. GRANTS PASS, OREGON OCTOBER 30. 1908.
TJiOFESSlONAL CA 11 DS
M.C. F1NDLEY, M. D.
Practice limited to
EYE EAR, NONE and THROAT.
GlaBue fitted and furnliihed.
OAloe hours to 12; 2 to 5; and on ap
ipiutmeut. Telephone 2til and 77.
tuSANTa Pash, ObkO
g LOUGIIRIDGE, M. D.
lflWfsICIAN AND 8UKGLON
Roa. Phone 714
'Olt or country calls attended ulffht
tardnv tlW)and H, TufT'a building.
Ullice l'hooe 261.
Grants Pass
Oregon.
)R. C. A. CAMPBELL
OhTHOl'ATHIO I'HYHICIAN
Jnuluate Aniiriran Krliool of 0t:opalliy.
Mrksville, .mo.
i 'i.r,.ni,.niK..i.H mni Di.xraicii of Women
" and Children a Mpenalty
CONrtU I.TaTlON FHtK
F.tooma 1. 2,;8, Kirxt National Hank Hid)?.
Phones: Ollleel771, Kes. 7!3
Obasts 1'hb - OaKUoB
F. DeVore, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON
City and Country calls promptly an
wwerd. Offine hours 9 to fi a.
and 2 to 5 p. m.
Re. Phone, Main 473, Office, Oil
Booms 1, 2, 8 Shullhorn Bldg.
Okants Pass, - - OkK.
flj, D. NORTON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
tfractloe in all State and Federal CourtB.
Oflloe la Opera Housebuilding.
tatANTS Pass, Okkoon
tQLIVER & BROWN,
LAWYER.
Office over Dixons Store
Grants Pass, Oregon
II. B. HENDRICKS
CODN8ELLOU8-AT-LAW
Otoil and criminal mailers attended to
In all the oourt.
Real estate and Insurance.
Offloe, 6thjrtreet, opposite Postoffloe.
lQm S. BLANCIIARD,
Attornky-at-Law
Irtartlce In all Bute and Federal
tnonrta. Banking and Trukt Co. Bldg.
Okants Tass;
OlIKGON
yiLLIAM P WRIGHT,
C. 8. DEPUTY SURVEYOR
MININO ENtilNKKR
AMD DRAUGHTSMAN
5th Ht., north of Josephine Hotel.
tiWAMTS Pans, - Okkhon,
The Popular Barber Shop
Oet your tonsoriul work done at
IRA TOMPKINS
On Sixth Sttcet Three chair
Hath Room In connection
2S. E. McGKtiW,
PIONEER
Truck and delivery
(furniture and Piano
Moving
GRANTS PASS, OREGON.
First
National Bank
OF
Southern Oregon
tiums l'ss, Oregon
3omeof the Sorvlce that a Bank
Renders tho Public
DEPOSITS
The pafpal and xlmpltvHt
wsv of keeping your
money i ly ltm.Mliinr.
it in a ltlinlle Hank.
Tills itank rereivex I'e
Htil SUhjtH't to Check,
or mi tleiiiHiut (Vrlil'u utr
l tl.''iit or on time
l erlilii-alen of I'l-poiiU.
On lime clf.iU par
4 rt'R CENT INTEREST
DRAFTS
The lift ami cheapest
to traiix'tir luonev
U l-T liank lr(l. Wt
wll lrU pavalile in all
partx of tlio ivunlrv.
LOANS
io of the inont impor
tant fum uon of the
Oltiiit. We endeavor to
aufil.v all reasonable
lirrda of our customer.
Oayitil and Surplus $75,000
Stockholders' Additional
r.JU.pousibiUty $30,000
OFFICERS
VL. B.iHtL, President
J. C.rrLL, Vice-Pro.
H 1. UiLtsr, i'aahirr
K. K. llAoairr, Asat. Cashier
W. C. T. V.
October 30th at M . W. A. ball, the
W. O. T. D. roeeti In regular lesston
for the transacting of any badness.
An interacting program with refresh
nienta ia planm d and it is hoped thBt
all U'lilln Rihhnneri will blan to be
present. The Union convenes prompt
ly at 2:80 that its session may close
at 4 to give place to the h. 1. .
which nioeta at that hour in the same
place.
Let the nio'hert plan to bo ptesmc
with iheir childreo and help to make
the children of today Christian Citi
zenship for tomorrow. "
Tbe last meeting of the W. C. T. U.
was held last Kriday Ih M. W. A.
hall.
Wrl imM.rtmit anbVcrj were dis- I
cuHd and plans outlined for the net I
meeting, October 30th.
A short Keuiou oQirayer was had for
the work at tbe Naiional covei tion
which convenes this wet k, fJitohtr
2 1st, in Denver. Colo.
The L. T. L. met at 4 o'clock with
19 little ones in attendance. After the
opening exercises the children bad a
physical culture drill and that was
followed.by a march which they en
joyed lo the full. This first umeiiug
for this year may be an earnest for
the year andwe certainly are hoping
urett thing for the Loyal Temerance
Tj.i11111 fur wo erilv believe a
little
o - -
ohild Khali lead them."
DRUGGISTS ON PROHIBITION.
In a pap T read before the section
education on legislation of tbe Ameri
can Plinruiaucotical Asiociatiou at the
moetiog In Hot bpriugs, Ark., a
prominent druggist orges all members
of his profession to observe both letter
and spirit of .all prohibition laws.
The present temperance advance, be
says is not a temporary "wave" but a
world movement and bound to suc
ceed, because it is based upon the
fact that the liquor trafflo is responsi
ble for a large proportion of the dis
ease, poverty and crime. With prohi
bition there comes to the druggist
temptation to abuse bis privilege to
sell liquor and the profession is still
more aUhouored in tbe public mind
by tnose sellers of liquor who uee a
socalled drugstore as "blind
Therefore, for the honor and the
safety of the profession, this writer
calls upon all driiggiuts and organise
tions of druggists not only to obey
the law to the letter, but to ally them
selves with the antborities and iusist
anon law enforcement and if it be
fouud, as he thinks poible, thitt
liquor Bulling most be taken out of
the hands of druggists altogether,
then pharmacists should th- uiHelves
"take the initiative, staud sponsor
for such a law and get public credit
for defeudiug their professional iu
tegrity. " Such utterances from a man
who declares himnelf uot personally
prohibitionist or even a total abstainer,
certainly points to a change iu the
business man's attitude toward prohi
bition. Union Signal.
Seventy saloonkeepers iu Dubuque,
In , have abandoned the traffic fearing
tliH effects of th" recent dcislon of
Judge Huiitli MuPliersou of the United
States supreme court in which he de
olared the sale of liquor Illegal. May
God basteu the day when tweutf times
seventy salooiikeepers will aliaudou the
tralllc, fenriim the effect of other right
eous decisions yet to be made.
PRESS COR
A SURPRISED MINISTER
Hyomei Cured BronchleJ Catarrh
After He Had Given Up.
"For many years I have been a
sufferer from limuohial catarrh, and
hud despaired of anything like a
core. Judge of my pleasant surprise
when I lirst nsed Hyomei, which
brought complete relief. Hyomei has
besio a vtrltab e Godsend." Kev.
niarles Hartley, Sardinia, O There
lAi'a mmiv rottil.iea rtt tliM I'nnrlitr wlw
are HiitTerliiK riom catarrh, either!
nasal or bronchial. Many of tbene
dennair of ever being cured. Thev '
have axmked their rtouiacbs with I
mwtrums un'll they are disgusted I
w ith all medicines, and are low
traveling their miserable wuv,
allowing the devilish genus of catarrh
to kb i) tneui ol tlielr beuitb. eueriiv I
and vitalitv.
But let us reason together. Dema-1
ry. the drugxist, has a guaranteed
remedy for caUrrh. oolda. ooughs.
broiiclitis, croop and all infUmtiia-
try disease of the nose, throat and
bronchial tnbea. The name of this
remarkable remedy is Hyomei, aud if
it diMxu t cure Demaray will
Sle
you vour money back.
nvomet (pro-
uonuced High-o-mtM is medicated air
vou iust breathe it throuiih the iu-
j baler over the iuflauied and germ
rieo iiiembraiie, and it soothing au
jtiseptio properties will allay the in
I flamtuation, destroy the germs, aud
; testore the entire respiratory tract to
i Its normal condition. A complete
llyotuei outfit, iucludiug a hard rub
ber iuhaler, cost bat fl and au ex
tra bottle of Hyomei, it afterward
1 needed, ooils but 50 cent. See Dema-
ray about it today. 10-Id and 30
TUT CHILDREN LIKE IT
KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE
TOUCH SYRUP
NEW DESIGNS FOR
STAMPS ADOPTED
Idea Hai to Hev Them
Simple and Aniatlc Ir
New Issue.
TKe
The bureau of engraving and print
ing at Washington, D. C has com
pleted de-inns suggested by Post
master Generwl Meyer for a new issue
of pottage stamps. The stamps will
be of the following denominations:
1, 2, 8, 4, 6, H. 8, 10, 15, and 28 cents
andfl. The fi and $3 denominations
now in use will not be reprinted. It
will be some weeks before all the oe
nominations will be put on me mar-
bet. However, the 2 cent stamps
in )m ntl niHiriuuieu ua m o
ihat siiipmouts to postmasters win
commence ome time in November
The new issue ha been design with
the object of obtaining the greatest
implicity couimeusorate with ariistic
resuits. The l rofile has been taken in
each instance instead of a full view,
giving a has relief effect. All Jtha
stamps are of a similar design, con
tainimi a head in an ellipse, the
only decoration being laurel leaves on
each side of tbe ellipse, the letter
ing is in straight linep, at the top be
ing "V. S. Postage," aod at the bot
tom beiug the words, "Two cents".
The "1 cent" stamp contains tbe head
of Fraukl n, while all others will bear
that lof Washintgon taken from
busts by Houdon.
Thus one of the most notable differ-
ances in the new Issue will be the
miuiuiom of lettering The colors are
reds and blues of tbe eaily stamps.
Director Ralph of the bnrean of en
graving aud printing, regards the new
stamps as the most artistic ever issued
by the government.
"A Parent" Answer.
To the Courier: Prof. Turner, In
his answer to my few questions con
cerning the High Sohool, jumps at
conclusions, gets mad, indulges in an
ugly fling at a innocent party, be
comes personal and entirely avoids
the issue ezoept to admit the evils I
sosptcted. That tbe lesson assign
ments are so difficult as to compel
many student to take aa low as thtee
studies is sjfflieut In itself to justify
an Inquiry, for what can we expeot
from a three study student? That the
scholars who are trying to make a
creditable showing are overworked
can be aso rtained by the Professor
merely by luquirlng of the parent'.
I have beard many speak of it. We
have a ttato law agaiuet working
children overtime aud it should ap
ply also to oar scholars as overstudy
is more exhausting than overwork.
Now, Professor, don't yon think this
1 a public question aud better dis
cussed in the publio prints than in
the privacy of your office? It is the
duty of every parent to look after the
welfare of his children above all to
see that tbey ate piveu a fair chance
in the public schools and not allow
them to be overworked. Would it
not be better, Professor, to cut down
the li'HHou assignments sufficiently to
allow all students to take at least
four studies and have a respectable
uumber of six students? Surely
they are the kind of which yon could
he proud and Mich students would be
better prepared to take up the duties
of the larger life.
I have uotliing but the kindliest
feeling toward you, personally, Pro
fessor aud my daughter speaks of you
in the highest praise, but your system
is wrong and I believe we would all be
better satisfied with the suiigested
change. Would you not point with
pride to a fair-sized graduating clans
of six-study students aud wouldn't
every family be proud to be represen
ted in such a class?
Think it over. Professor aud see if
you do uot agree with me.
A. PARENT.
COME TO OAKLAND
FOR BUSINESS TRAINING
Folvtecnlque Business College
and School of Engineering
at Oakland. California
, b- far the
provided in the
hninH trintn
best facilities ever
west for hlgbgrade
This large institu
tion is like a series of larue business
l offices where student are trained In
' .,.,.! l.o..,.. .,,.,.,,:. i-. ,
,,e p. ,, Ponir)iei busine mot..
of this I'olleite i employed. Pleas
ant, homelike plate lu private
families, for young men and women,
are reserved, practically at cost.
Comses in Business Training, I
Shorthand and Typewriting, Teleg-'
raphy, also Civil, Electrical. Mechan
ical and Mining, Engineering.
FREE College Journal aod one
dozen cards with your name written
thereon will be sent ar.youe upon re-'
quest. 1
St Twelfth street, Oakland, Cal. j
10-18 It
DeWitt Witch Haxel Salve is es
I pecially good for piles. Reoom
, meuded and sold by Model Drug Sore.
ARE YOU A STYLISH
D1ESSE1
At f f
CANDIDATES WHO
HOPE FOR ELECTION
Oregon Voters Have) Their Choice
of Twenty Men to Cal
the Ballot.
Twelve days from now tho electors
of this couuty will be called upon to
v ote for their choice far president.
In doing so the vote is not cast direct
but for certain candidates designated
ai presidential electors, who iu turu
cast the vote four the presidential
candidate ou their ticket. Iu this
state there are for presidential elec
tors, aud for fear that there are some
who do not remember the nominees,
wu publish the list, as follows:
Republican.
E. K. Butler, of Gilliam county.
J. B. Lee, of Multuomali.
A. C. Matsters, of Douglas.
Frank J. Miller, of Linn.
Democratic.
O. P. Coshow, of Douglas.
A. Huckeustein, Marion.
S. J. McAllister, Multnomah.
Sam White, Baker.
Prohibition.
W. P. Elmore, Linu.
Hiram Gould, Washington.
A. J. Hunsacker, Yamhill.
F. McKercher, Multnomah.
Socialist.
Peter 8. Beck. Umatilla.
W. T Grider, Union.
James E. Quick, Coos.
F. C. Varner, Benton.
Independence.
John W. Bennett, Clackamas.
William R. Lake, Multnomah
Michael J. Malley, Multnomah.
Thos. A. Sweeuey, Multnomah.
COFFEE
Good coffee is partly in
buying; and partly in
making:; like everything:
else.
Toer rrecer rtri roar Boatr If e 4mt
& tcailluif 'i Bait: mt pt, IB
Kennedys Laxative Cough Syrup
acts gently upon tbe bowels and there
by drivJS tbe cold out of t'le'system?
Sold by ModeDrag tore.;
Have
You Seen
Those
New
Stiff Hats
in
Colors
Sale Prices
HARM'S
DOLE MONEY
TENDS TO GROW LESS
7TT It is difficult to make it in-
I crease. The four per cent
interest which we pay on
I savings is consistent with
conservative banking, it makes a
safe investment that will bring you
sure returns.
Your money is available at all times and earns you 4 per
cent while in our care. We invite your account.
GRANTS PASS BANKING & TRUST CO.
J. P. Tuffs, President, E. P. Dixon, Vice-President,
G. P. Jester, Assistant Cashier.
ivmwwtwwwwwH' 1
No Change in Prices
One Price to all
Everything
To Furnish House or Barn, New or Second-Hand
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 Newjand Second Hand.
Now is the Time to Buy.
IKE DAVIS
301 South Sixth Street
Clothiers
No Discount. Nothing
Thrown in.
Grants Pass, Ore.