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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1909)
FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1909. PAGE. TWO THE BOGUE RIVER COC.IER, PROFESSIONAL CARDS M. C. FINDLEY, M. D. Practice limited to EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT. Glasses fitted and furnished. Office hours 9 to 12; 2 to 5; and on appointment. Phones 261 & 77. GrantM l'mwt, Oreim. S. LOUailKIDOK. M. J). PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Res. Phone 714 City or country chIIh attended day or nlBbt. Sixth and H, Turfs Hld. Office Phono 261. Omul I'umh, - Om-koii. mi. c. a. camimjelIj, OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Graduate American School of Onteo- Pathy, Klrknvllle, Mo. Chronic DlHcnnes and Diseases of Wo men and Children a specialty. CONSULTATION FREE. Rooms 1, 2, 3, 1st Nat'l. Hunk llldg. Phones: Office 771; Res. 793. Omuls Pass, Orejjon. li. F. DeVORK, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON City and Country calls promply answered. Office hours, 'J to 12 a.m. and 2 to 6 p. ni. Phones: Res. 473; Office 941. Rooms 1, 2, 3, Bhallhorn HUIk. Orudis Puss, Oregon. The Popular Bsrbsr Shop Get your tonsorial work done at IRA TOMPKINS On Sixth Ktteet Three chair Hath Room In oonnoctlon N. E. McGREW, PIONRRR TRUCK and DEMVKRV Furniture and l lano Mevlog GRANTS PASS, OREGON. 11. 1). NORTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Practice In all Slate and Federul Courts. Office Opera House HldK- Grants Pass, Oregon. OLIVER s; HUOWN, LAWYER Offlco Cor. 6th and F Sts. Omnia Pass, Oregon. II. li. HENDRICKS, COUNCELOR AT LAW Civil and Criminal matters attend ex! to ul al the Courts. Reul Ksate and Insurance. Office 6th St., oppo Post Office. Grants Piihn, Oregon. O. S. IJLANCHAUD, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Practice lu all Stute and lYiloiat Courts. llankliiK & Trust Co. llll. tirnnls Puss, Oregon. WILLIAM V WRIGHT, U. H. DEPUTY SURVEYOR MININU KNU1NKK.R AM) DKAUiilllVM.V.s 6t.li Ht., north ol Josephine Hotel. Giants Pass, Ohkuon. Fruit, Shade Ornamental Hedge plants, Cypievs ami l'tivt-l limy Plants Tokay Grapes a.s well as other kinds of fust clu-i grape routs Apple, lVar, Peach, Cherry ami other trees it reinmaMr price. It will pay you to sec me ln-fote Inlying. Let tne have your utileti Ik-loir the msoitinotit is liiokm. Some kind- ate scarce nlteiulv. T. T. Taylor TREES I A. I ! I! Oftloe lu brick urnr iVurt 1 lnn, CEMENT CLIENT R. M. Gilfillaii PU0SKU Grants Pus, Givi n CIRCUIT COURT CON VENES NEXT MONDAY Tim Docket Will be Cleared Many old Cum tt. Live Caites Are Few. of Court will convene on January 11 and there Is the usual grist of law and equity cases, many of them hav 1 n k heen on the docket for some time. At the last term of court Judxe Huntiu said luit he was going to clear the docket of these cases as rapidly as possible as they made the docket cumbersome. Some of the criminal cases were carried over from lust term. The following are the cases filed up to this morning: CRIMINAL. State vs. II. C. Ackerman selling intoxicating liquors in a prohibi tion county. Arkerman was not put under li :nln at his preliminary hearing aiul m a result skipped out and is now tome place In California. Slate vs. James McCumber, lar ceny. McCumber succeeded in getting away from the Jull some time last spring and his where abouts are not known. Slate vs. Ed. McLaughlin, trading domestic animals affected with dis ease. Slate vs. L. M. Lawler, larceny. Lawler went lusune and was sent to the asylum where he was soon made a trusty around the engine room, when his right mind came suddenly buck to him and he has not been heard of since. Slate vs. George Cox, assault with a dangerous weapon. LAW Simmons, Cameron and Logan vs Deep (Iravel Mining Co. Objection to cost of bill. T. II. Cornell vs. T. F. Cochran Action for money. C. R. Ray, vs. Golden Drift Minin Co. Action for ejectment. J. A. Winter vs. Lewis and Clark Gold Mining Co. Action for money. Max Weiss vs. George Strong Action for money. John I). Thurnber vs. S. F. ticuo enfeld Action for money. L. T. Nelson vs. Thomas W. Pack Action for money. James T. Ilurns vs. Louise Ayers Action for money. John Jensen vs. O. O. Lund Ac tion for money. (1. W. Light and E. E. Wiseman vs. R. E. Reed and Sum Reed Ac tion for damages. C. 8. Jackson vs. A. W. Stearns Action for money. First National Rank of Southern Oregon vs. W. II. Huell and Ella Hindi-- Action for money. F. II. Osgood vs. Robert G. Smith Action for money. Kinney & Truax v.i. John Dei-ken Action for money. Klrst Naliouul Hank of Southern Orcein vs. W. J. .Morphy Action for money. Samuel Provolt vs. Frank llalley Ai t Ion for money. I J. R. Wells vs. J. 11. Ahlf Action for damages. Stanley Fry vs. (iilman Itcdmck Mining Co. - Action for money. The Grants Pass HnldliiK Co., a corporation vs. Mildred Maltlson Ai t Ion for monev. Soul hern Oregon Supply Co. vs. Mildred Maltlson - Action for monev Lincoln Savage, as guardian of the person and estate of Karl Allen, a minor vs. Henry Fablon -Action for IHiiH' . (' II. .tones vs. Louise Aers Ac tion lor lnoue. .lames Davis vs. John lluivcy- Ac tion for nioiie. J M. Smock vs. Humes Mining At I Ion for money. Alva II. Gunnell and Thomas Gal- tin vs. George H. Gowan and Mary C. Hi own Action for money. I red Krager vs C. II. Jones Ac lion for money. G. G Weather mix and Charles TlioinpMMi vs. t'lnis. E. Short- Ac tion (or money. Kinney Tninx vs. Wm. I.e- nian and ll,,ie l.ewniau. Ills wile ' i Ion for in.iuev . ' N HiooKs s IV P. Johnson Ai M 'ti for money. i . imuLi :siici i n vs. Merlin M. i, .ii.iilc ii Action for mono). lor inoiic. i'i.iii.m i c . .i : t r "i Vci'.oii for n i l M I I'Y k h n iii' '.".'ii .in,! i; 'it ct ul I' !. o t ji ,s Hon ilv. for " 'IV I.oi;;i;i vs. IVop I'.-avc! i'l'1' ' tlon to lost of MM. i S Iviiui'p vs. K.Unr T a. MihotMo Mip.lnn t'o aiul I'.itn ; A. Ion for monev M . i li. tliY, .1,1"., Mnty K I.h.Mi li is J. J I.nton '.' tor intone. W J. I' ii us vs. i'!i;is. Ktchton ct " t"r iij na tion. r. S. I'attou s. m ! a r v K. i'at. , "It i tM:!t for Jlvornv L. H. Teter vs. Iva L.Traln and Thos. O'Day Foreclosure of mort gage. Joseph C. Dycert vs. bwastlka Mining Co. Suit for Injunction. W. V. Ryan vs. Rosle Ryan Suit for divorce. Condor Water & Power Co. vs. R. A. Booth and American Gold Fields Co. Foreclosure of lien. Esther M. Cook vs. Amos S. Cook Suit for divorce. M. M. olurray and T. S. West vs. Nathan Merrltt Action for money. Grants Pass Banking & Trust Co. vs. B. W. Baldwin, Mary E. Baldwin et al Foreclosure of mortgage. Addle L. Blalock vs. Norman H. Ulalock Suit for divorce. E. G. Young and Co. vs. School District No. 3 Josephine Co. Objection to cost of bill. William Bros. Door & Lumber Co. vs. Sugar Pine Door & Lumbe Co. Cross bill In equity W. II. Flanagan vb. Ed. Jom Suit for Injunction. T. K. ..nderson, H. A. Williamson and Albert Phillips, co-tenants, vs, Grant Plegley and Emma Robinson Action for money. Charles Crlss vs. American Gold Fields Co. Foreclosure of lien. David Houck et al vs. Mary Ellen Leonard Action In equity. Krltz Schumann vs. City of Grants Pass Suit for injunction. Edith Baumann vs. August Bau mann Suit for divorce. John P. Ranzau and Dorothy Ran zau vs. G. A. Bryan Suit for In Junction. W. G. Savage and G. M. Savage vs, Nathan Merrltt, Charles Myrlck and Samuel Montgomery Suit for In Junction. Mary Grace Cowan vs. Albert Big elow, administrator of the estate of Russell Bigelow, deceased Appeal from county court. Henry E. Booth and Mary A Booth, his wife, vs. E. T. Merrltt and John C. Voorhees Suit In equity. W. E. Riser vs. Big Channel Mln Ing Co., Big Four, Mining Co George W. Trefrcn, Daniel Calkins, II. W. Clarke and T. P. Judson Foreclosure of lien. Mary J. Riser vs. name Same. C. L. Barlow vs. Oilman Bed Rock Mining Co. Suit In equity. Lavlna Nahbor vs. Joseph Nahbor Suit for divorce. Leroy Palmer vs. Lucy J. Palmei Suit for divorce. Martin A. Conger and Allen Mc Cauley vs. N. V. Sorenson, J. J. Cu sack and Charlote M. Cartwrlght James B. Cartwrlght. Effle J. Van llouten and Edith M. Moslor, heirs at law of Charles Cartwrlght, de ceased, Suit for Injunction. C. L. Barlow vs. Edward Friday Suit for Injunction. Kate Burns vs. James T. Burns Suit for divorce. Pearl Williams, vs. Walter S. Williams Suit for divorce. Deafness Cannot lie Cured ny locai applications, as they eanot reach the diseased portion of the ear. I here Is only one way to cure deaf ness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an Inllatiinied condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hear ing, and when It Is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal con dition, hearing will be destroyed for ever; cases out of ten are caused bv catarrh, which ir nothing but an in flamed condition of the miicuoiis surfaces. We will give II Oil for anv j case of deafness (caused by catarrh') that cannot be cured by Hall's Ca- i tarrh Cure. Send for circulars free j V. .1 CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. j S ild by druggists. 7,'ir. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. Kixlol for dyspepsia and indiges tion will digest any and all food a! any and all tunes. Kodol Is guaran teed to give prompt reliol. Sold bv Sablu's drug store. ; An Unknown CSeti Genius. j Wlii'ii I.askar. prtnions to ihc lsir.i i I'lioss liitcrnatiouai ti.uniauioiit, viiti.,l ! Manclii'slcr lu was oii1h.c,1 in a siuiu! f laiu'iiiM I'orforuiatuv l.y an unkmnvii I'lnyiT. who hail nl'tnlnoil pcruilstiloii ironi mf emu N.vrriar.v to take a lioarj Hk'iilnst the chiii:iiiou. Tli,. player put up ipilir a fair kmiiii-. luit a finally uiat.'it TIiimi In- lu.iuiivj ,,f Luster to know lnr,'lu he huil erre,l In tho eon. I duet of the play ; 'Well," snij I.asker. -your play ha I 'oii'.ewhat pecuhar. 1 notice that ! you nave not omv moved i knlKhtx." your "'No." replied the player, "the fact Is that 1 bave u, v,.t 11U,e mamerwj the move of the knights, so I thought It safer uot to move them at all." The stranger had mieonsclonsly eon-.-!.l his famous adversary th oJdn of two knlihia, not to mention the handicap of his cramped powltiou. -i aid Mm Starrem, "that a ! etTtaln mleutlst elahns we'll . Pi..aNe fisnl fro,,, woixl" i -Well - growled the err.ky boarder. ! eema lmiHisl!'le to gtft It out of ' board.' " j The Grange at Wlhlcrville. Having heard that the Grange at Wlldervllle was about to die, and being especially desirous that It should live, we went over to see for ourselves and met with the Grange on Saturday, January 2, 1909, and found It not only alive but possessed of considerable enthusiasm. Grange was opened at about 10 A. M., the forenoon session being devoted to closing up the business of the past year and appropriate talks on "good of the order," bringing out the sen timent that we cannot let the Grange die because there is too much at stake. In the afternoon the officers were Installed, after which returning to "good of the order" some short speeches were made and the mem bers got busy paying dues. Today's meeting was surely very encouraging to the writer, for after going through the first year of its existence! which is the trying per iod of all Granges! and other .".raw backs which it has met in as good order as it has, Is enough to assure us that It has already become a per imiuei.t ilvture. The time has come when success in everything depends on organiza tion. The farmer for many reasons, I will not here attempt to discuss, has been slower in taking up the matter of thorough organization, but he has become alive to the great benefits socially, educationally and financially to be obtained through the Grange, and is organizing as rapidly as possible under the pres ent circumstances. And it behoves everyone whether he be eligible to membership or not to do all In his power to forward the Grange movement, for if facts and figures are worth anything, upon the success of the agriculturalist the business of the world In all Its var ious branches depend. What could we do without the far mer: Then why not give him boost? A. T. SHOEMAKE. Grants Pass Weather. Following is a summary of the weather observation at Orunw 1'ass during the niiintn ol lec. luus, as reported hy J li Paddock, local voluntary observer for the Oregon Mate Weather Service: TKMI'EKATl'KK I i S Maximum Minimum Range 1 i 31 11 I 2 4.1 a.) 10 3 2 S4 8 4 3l 7 Si 41 3A t) K 40 35 .1 7i 1 .V. fl hi fl 8 111 i .V) :u a io I0i 4.1 2t 17 11 37 J u 12 ftJ US is OS 13 4l .SI ift i4 14 47 2!( in j o.) 1ft 3 28 10 I 0s Hi! 4e hi y i 0ft H 43 a 20 I 18 3!. 21 IS PI 42 a) 22 Al 3ti S 18 I '21 3" 27 10 35 ---'! 411 ; ! 17 i 4 J7 w, -'4! 44 24 I.", ! 2ft 42 :s it i - i ! i.( ii 27 ftO ; I 14 i 2s .17 ;t2 ; vft : 1 2!l 48 2S j -A) i I W 42 28 11 ! j 31. 47 I 3 1.1 Stiininury : Mi'Bii temptTKiuri' .17 max- iiniuii luiipemtiirf .17 . time li'ili, luini'in wNiieriure is-, .lute i'il i.r.-cipim 1 linn Uicllen 2.V ,-nmua l intce. Nmni.r Ihvh clear, 2: narilv i Inn ill ft i.,,n,ii. ii. 1'ri'vailinx wiiiiI. s. W ' ' ' Nowi ON THAT rhe Pajrc To-cn Wire Fence Co. Twenty-seven inches to tirst w Pit rl .on col ii i ir Standard Ranch Fence Page fence is "u " f e lun.tsbed to ass st in the erection of all - ct .once over any ground without cttttine or !apninr. Tl, . Dist".ontc:s t-;::ne:i viu:i! t'v 1 The Page Fence Men' Jrcon and;'orthe::i Caliiornia. mostly Spitzenberg some new ;,,,4ode5 chicken and turkey lnnk and view cannot be Imagined. Four miles from O. & C. R. R. Station Price $40 per acre. One-third cash, balance in one and two years ana possibly to suit buyer; out of the zone of injurious frosts. Address or call on V T McKinStrV, Grant? Pass. CstH I Protect Your Orchards From Frosts By the Orchard Heating Device of the Frost Prevention Co. of Fresno, Cal. For Sale by GEO. II. I'AHKEK, Grants Pass, Ore. VALUABLf INFORMATION for theBuyer9 of SEWING MACHINES QUALITIES TO CONSIDER IN MAKING A PURCHASE. Does it run easy. Doe It look good. Does It m&K a good stitch. Does it sew fast. Is it well made. Is it easy to operate. Is it simple in construction. Does the manufacturer put his name on it. THE FREE sewing machine recently placed on the market by the Free Sewing Machine Co. combines the best qualities of all other machines. It i the latest, best and most com plete achievementin building of & sewing machine. Com pare it with all other ma chines in anything in whicr they claim to excel and yoi ,-vill find tfFREE easily he best. FREE SEWING MACHINE CO CHICAGO. ILL. 0 KE Ml. 304 South Sixth st. CLEMENS SELLS BOOKS and DRUGS 0' AM-.E rBCis r GRAFTS is the time to RABBITPROOF FENCE , . W Mi;UV. Ilf S:Mll.. nnol; i , i , tor ,.,., . .. i . .. . . t,i',ls H Mr 'in ,f guaranteed to he exactly a .... Lor. f.th NG To Furnish House or Barn. New or Second Hand All kinds of Stoves to select from Heaters and Cook Stoves, new and second hand. DAVOS Grants Pass. Ore. PASS, ORE. usr?,f Proof Fence. ade .... fcttn ij.amy ,. f ll rv. High vor lS.OOlJ pounds. - - - " cuv-. Hog Sheep Coyote Lawn 7Crs5ji'jM, is represented Page Fence without extra ce,t Ka inj nr eXtra St' 36 h J. D. FRANKLIN, Agent and I Street, Grants Pa.s, Orpgou Decide