Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, May 07, 1909, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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    PROFESSIONAL CARDS
M. C. RINDIjKY, M. I).
Practice limited to
ETB, EAR, NOSE and THROAT.
Classes fitted and furnished.
Office hours t to 12; 2 to B; and
oa appointment. Phones 2(1 ft 77.
Grunts Vtim, Oregon.
S. LOUGIIRIDQE. M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Res. Phone 714
City or country calls attended day
r night. Sixth and H, Tuffs Bldg.
Office Phoae 261.
Grants Vuhh, Oregon.
DR. C. A. CAMPBELL,
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Graduate American Sehool of Osteo
pathy, Klrkivllle, Mo.
Chronic Dlnuaaoa and Diseases of Wo
men and Children a specialty.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Rooms 1, 2, 3, 1st Nat'I. Bank Bldg.
Phones: Office 771; Res. 793.
Grants Pihh, - Oregon.
B. F. DeVOUE, M. I).
PIIY8ICIAN AND IUROEON
City and County calls promptly
answnred. Oince hours, 9 to 12 a.m.
and 2 to 6 p. m.
Phonpa: Res. 473; Office 941.
Rooms 1, 2, 3, Slmlthorn Bldg.
Grants I'nNH, Orrgon.
II. D. NORTON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Practice In all State and Federal
Courts. OUlco Opera House Bldg.
Grunts Pass, Oregon.
OLIVER S. BROWN,
LAWYER
Ofllco Cor. 5th and F Sts.
Grants Punk, Oregon.
O. S. BL AN CHARD,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Practice In all Stat and Federal
Courts. Banking & Trust Co. Bldg.
Grants Pass, Orefoa.
LEONARD & JENKS
ifMHtrf U NM Leonard
Blacksmiths and Woodworkers
TIIF.:illG RED SHOP
ALL WORK. GUARANTEED
Cor. fl A J nt, Grants I'sm, Oregon
First
National Bank
OF
Southern Oregon
(ir.mt.1 l'.t, Oregon
Homo of t ho Soi vlce that a Bank
Rendi'ts the Public
DEPOSITS
't in' nli'-l nml i-i 1 1 1 j -1
wnv el kiciiiik' yuiir
nuilM')' It I'Y ill'lllll!
ll in rt Mi'IiiiIiUi IWnili.
I ln I'mik lii'vivvt l'n
mimU ki!i'i I In ( liivk,
HI mi ilr in :iml I 'l l.rti nli'H
el iti'i i i I or mi lliuti
t Yl lllll Mil ill I V"oH(V
Oil lllliii ili'im-lli vttf pay
4 rik'asrixm'Mi
O HAFTS
Tin' luil nidi rlii'Hl
W In ItillKliT lllnlli'V
n I v 1 '. . i . k I'm'l. W
i'll iHnru m iiliio in nil
1'urls til I he ceiinlry.
lOANii
Onr of On' iml inipiir
hint Iriii;Ii:i i( Urn
Htnk i vlulcaver In
ml) iv '
IIH'ili i'l l 1 1
I'lv rriumiliililH
i ii'lnuii'i
Jipitil and tSurplua 173,000
EtorkholdtMH' Additional
Ksponibl!lty $50,000
OfFICEMS
I.. l. 111.1 , i'll'illlllt
J. V. t'i iiri t , Vlh Vtv.
II 1.. i hi k m , I nnlni r
K. k. Ilti mrr, ,Amt. iVinliUir
N. E. McQRBW,
PIONHUU
TRUCK and DKMYKKY
Kurulture and l'luno
Mer'i c
liHAMS rASS, OHtQON
ARMOUR'S BIG DAPPLE
GREYS ARE COMING
Prlw Winners Will lie Here With
die Sells-Kioto Shows.
The Armour Prize Six-horse Team,
which Is one of the big features with
the Sells-Floto Shows, will be here
Tuesday, May 18. These Immense
prancing prize wlnneis will come In
their own private car. ElRht grooms
come with the bit; equine beauties,
together with "Hilly" Wales, the
famous whip, who has chaperoned
these big fellows upon their various
trips abroad and in this country.
The World Famous Armour
Dapple Gray, Prize Winning, Six-
horse team, Is owned by the greatest
packers In the world, Armour & Co.,
of Chicago. The superb dapple
grays are valued at $25,000 and are
known as the International cham
pions of all the prominent horse
shows.
The beautiful team of gray Per-
cheron geldings, Wot Id's Champions,
have toured this country from Bos
ton to Denver nnd are now making
a visit of all the principal cities in
the United States with the Great
Sells-Floto Shows. In 1907 they
toured through England and Scot
laud for several months, appearing
at the Liverpool May Day Parade,
the International Horse Show at
Olympla, London, In June; the He
gent's Park, London Parade, the
Royal Agriculture show at Lincoln,
England, and later at the same place
by special Royal command of His
Majesty, King Kdwnrd VII.
The horses are all gray Percheron
geldings from five to eight years of
age. Big Jim, the nigh wheel horse,
Is regarded as the champion draft
horse of this country, weighing 2400
pounds. This Is the highest class,
most Interesting feature ever ex
hibited with any circus.
Death of a Proinliient Veteran.
Mrs. C. G. Anient received a tele
gram from Colorado Springs, Colo.,
on Monday announcing the death of
her father, Thomas L. Sims. Mr.
Sims was well and favorably known
In Crants Pass having spent two
years here, going back to Colorado
Springs throe years ago, where he
has since resided. Besides Mrs. C.
G. Anient, Mr. Sims leaves a son, S.
F, Sims, who has been In Grants
Pass a number of years.
Thomas L. Sims was born at Le
banon, Boone county, Ind., April 22,
1835, and was consequently 74 years
old at the time of his death. He was
a Civil War veteran, having served
three years and six months in Co. II,
57th Ind. Infantry. Few men saw
more In thcr way of bnttles than did
this volunteer soldier. He partici
pated In the battles of Shllnh, Mis
sionary Itldue, Chlcamagua, Look
Out Mountain, Stone River and sklr
mlidies too numerous to mention.
In the Hlnto house at Indianapolis
Is a Initio flag carried by Mr. Sims at
Missionary Ridge, on which occasion
It was pierced by 17 bullets. Ills
many old friends in this city will re
cieve the news of his death with
SlldllcSS.
Dlnmilck tiin nuc
I'linmlcK Grunge held an unusual
ly Interesting session last Saturday
evening, si'Vi ii i.l -liilis of the mem
bers being present.
A very Interesting program wax
tendered and colisld'l able business
MUS transacted.
Siei l.il men! Inn should be mud
of t he tntisie w 1, siinv the ret urn
ef i mi r musician, has ilniie tuuiii tn
inlUen the giange hall,
I'nr in At pn. grain will be "The
K.nh IIMor ,, ,l,i.,.ph,i Cninlv
and t!ie Indians " l gi aini s -i "
I n it. d
The country i adapted tn the ml
H.i! leii el' ! I e i, en ,i ii ami lie, e It
le t !: . .1 I lie gli I H hut
!at u a! I ',i ,t w !., U tiia!. . this
arl'i '.. pn; ,r.
Ienlnesv Cannot lie Cured
l' I'1' al ,1'iplii .tMo'i.i, as the c.ilinol
I'1 ai h I lie di a d pel l lull of the ear
I'hrie i'ii! one win to rnre dial
lies'i, and that Is hv iiinst It ul Innal te
I'li i les I i fills s -i i-iUHi-il i an
li"l l.lliie.l ! :1 inn ef the lllili lins
lining el the rust, i, i,iu Tube. When
tlu-i tulie Is Inflamed Nun have a
rumbling snuiid or Impot feet heni lng,
and when it U etillrely ihisid, deaf
ness Is the iv-mli, und unless the lu
flatn mat ion ran be taUen out and
this lulio n'Mtoied In Its normal ren
dition, hearing will lie desirous! fnt -
ver; nliio i nses out of ten nie l ansed
' I'alanh, which Is unthlng but an
Intlannd condition of tln mucous
Hill fill' s
We will imm One Hundred Polla's
lor un in e of peafiicss icaused Ia
i.itaiilil t!iat taniiot he cured Ia
Hall's Cat. i! j h Caie nd for ell
eu'ais tie, T ,1. t'llllNKY I'O ,
Toledo. O
Sid.l Ia i . .,
1 t'-e II i" - I i"ii', l';iu for ion
i tlp.i ;. M
THE ROGUE RIVER COURIER.
G A LICE.
Very warm weather and very dry.
The placer mines will soon have to
shut down for the water is getting
low.
Galice and Merlin are to play base
ball on the 9th. This is the first
game of the season. There will be
a dance on the 8th at Galice for the
..-lit of the game. Everybody In
vited.
. IMIy, the man that got blowed
up bv powder less than a month ago,
is back home and looks fine. He
was a lucky man.
Henry Urlzle has made a rich find
on Howard creek. He says the de
composed quartz pans 15 to 25 cents
to the pan.
Three men from Gold Hill passed
through going to Illinois on a pros
pecting trip for the summer. They
are old-time prospectors.
The contractor Is here to put in
two miles of road to the Oriole. He
brings his men from Salem to do the
work.
Short singletrees, just the thing
for working In your orchard, at
Halr-Rlddle Hardware Co.'s.
M. J. Anderson, the Forest Super
visor, is looking after Uncle Sam's
affairs this week. Messrs DeWItt and
Young have a station here and it
keeps them busy as It Is a big coun
try to look after.
Ike Smith and Frank Colvlg beat
the record coming from Grants Pass
to Galice in a boat. They made the
trip in 3 hours and 45 minutes.
Everybody Is home again from
court, camp Is quiet, all are law
abiding citizens.
The Jackson family will soon dis
band on account of the hot weather.
There will be several orphans that
will lose their happy homes. Jack
son and Cunningham will leave for
parts unknown with their dogs and
gold pans.
Dr. Smith, of Gold Hill, has rented
a building and is gone after supplies
for a drug store, which Is much
needed. We wish you success, doc
tor. Garden hose at Hair-Kiddle Hard
ware Co.'s.
The near beer Joint is something
of the past. Everybody seems to
think we have done well to remove
It so soon.
RED WING.
SKLMA MOWS.
Building telephone lines seems to
be the order of business. J. L. Han
Beth, secretary of the rural line, has
a crew of men constructing the
trunk line between here and Grants
Pass.
Garden hose at Halr-IHddle Hard
ware Co.'s.
D. H. Wlmer, proprietor of the
Enterprise Hotel, went to Grants
Pass Friday, returning Snturday.
Both sawmills are running full
blast this week employing about 60
men.
Mrs. J. C. Hathaway arrived In
Selrnu a few days ago en route for
Dryrlen where she will visit relatives.
Grandma Is S9 years old and as
spry as a cricket,
Lincoln Savage repaired his bike
at the enterprise Hotel one dnv last I
week. He was on n return trip from I
the Illinois valley, where he had been
entertaining schnolmu'nms. :
Kev. A. T. Shoemake and wife
will attend the State Grange at '
MeMinnvllle next week as delegates I
from the Deer Creek grange. i
The band boys are preparing to
give a band social In the near fu- i
tare. j
Walter (V llantinii, ,,f Grants Puss,
l moving his family into the 'Vox"
h.etse. w hi re tlliA w ill res,n for the
V!llll:er. tthlb- Waller I- looking
lifter his saw mill liuines,
Si'llOOI.M.VA M.
i u i in. Mn -it i w
(i ui: it lit iMi.i.i si m
Nine i ;i.,os in lei, s'oira. h ib : .m.v
ineiils ale resj uii-.l''!.. f.r :, ',, ,-,;.
i'lexi i,, ,1' 1' , , f 1 '
I: I-, tin -i . 1 1 1 . 1 1 'i t'l.n ,,
u. mi I' li i i: ,i hi., el I ' . " i;
n. i . i a :,u i s ! i e ' n"' e .
is ll' Hit h . .1.MI of 'III' M toils lli.lt
lil- Will le ahmii !.,,! In III- '..;..,! It
it I Imt le alt liy, ;, inn I '..
tlletlt, a:,l llll.li.'., St.- , v. l .
a'oiu: th rough the bo-l-., 1,,i risiim.-.
" In i li' nun til .us matter tlnil Hie
blood I.ecoilies Illlpl o el islmd an, I the
glow of health atiisli, s.
If " 1 s f, - ; U ,,., ,,,S,,
si, K lu adailie, heli htng el uas, s,nn
taste lu tho mini ti . heaviness after
eating, ot auv other tuNeialile stom
ai li dist urli.iMi e, oii ne( , H-o-iim.
and the seotu r oi get It the ipiliker
oit will he healthier ntid happier
It will leliiAe iitiv distressiil stom
al h condition altiiost Iuituediately
It will inn- If use, according to di
rect Ions ivtnaray ,.is n for r.o
eeuls a 1,in;,. t,o. ntid he think
cumuli of it to guarantee ll to cute
( lM,U-esl,M.
j The tnlues of Josephlre coiirty
'help to swell th. volume of bit, 111, ss
! done at Giants Pas. 'n, tuir,T
I create u market for Die products
i ef the fa mi.
HARD WORK AMONG
JOSEPHINE CO. FARMERS
Thorough Methods Mnpiojea in
Planting Hoth Orchards and
Vineyurds.
It Is a noticeable fact that the peo-
nle of this county are deeply interest
ed in the improved methods of plant
ing and managing orchards, vine
vards and small fruit farms. This
was Illustrated by the demonstration
train when it visited Grants Pass a
short time ago. We have a strong
fruit exchange here and it would not
be amiss for this organization to
make arrangements for a series of
talks on these subjects. True we have
had Prof. O'Gara here and he at that
time promised to come again but has
not done so. Our neighbors in Jack
son county are alive to the import
ance of help from both the agricul
tural department at Washington and
our own agricultural college and it
behooves us to follow the example
of the fruit growers of that county
and provide ourselves with all the
help that we can secure from both
of the institutions mentioned.
There is great activity on the
farms of this county at the present
time. The increased acreage in
cereals and the planting of apple,
pear and other fruit, trees and set
ting out of a large number of grape
vines has kept our farmers and fruit
growers very busy this season.
One of the favorable signs of the
times In the care with which tree
and vine planting Is conducted. Last
year there were many acres in fruit
Improperly planted and the result
was a great loss to the owners. This
year much care has been taken In
planting and a part of the work has
been done by experts. All this will
result In a very small percentage of
loss In trees and vines. . The many
who have been putting out vineyards
and orchards have been new in the
business and consequently without
experience but they have been study
ing the problems of fruit cultivation
and have found out that it pays to
follow practical methods, and this,
It Is safe to say, will result In suc
cess in both orchard and vineyard.
Screen Door Sets, 2 spring hinges
and hook for only 20 cents at Hair
Riddle Hardware Co.'a.
Page
Four Carloads delivered last week
THERE IS MORE PAGE FENCE SOLD IN THIS COUNTRY THAN
ALL OTHER MAKES COMBINED THERE IS A REASON
HEST WIRE, HE3T STYLES, MOST REASONABLE PRICES
Page Rabbit, StocK and Poultry
Why pay almost us much for a soft, flimsy wire ft nee that the manufac
turers nf Insist fur "protection against stork, three, four or more strands
of barbed win" should lie stretched ulong side the so-called rabbit fence
to protect the lilnr.e Joints mid trip hammer klnUs from injury by stock,
when you can buy a real
54-Inch PAGE Rabbit-Stock FENCE
A fem e that Is all fence .- able to protect llseir, stands the enormous com
bined bna'i.ltu strain of over IT.nou pounds, requires fewer posts, lina j
si,nlni;s at the bottom of only 1 ta Inchon, next tpu es only 2 Inches nnd
so on up, We assist in the erection of nnd Kuarantee every rod to be
superior to any Tence of this style sold In this country -anil this fence
sells for
ONLY 6Sc. PER ROD
Remember that fencing Is our business and If we have not what von
wimt we can set It for you. '
supc
J. D. FRANKLIN, Local Representative
0:lieclth roron-Kooth Hardware Company r.ltAm nice rn rr.nu
4.-1. --A
Periodicals
and
Reading' Matter
f Clemens Sells Drugs
out
i
i
t
if&tS?
Grants Pass Feed Store
Corner 6th and J Streets.
A CAR LOAD OF
Farm Implements
Just received
CONSISTING OF
la
J O I IAvUJL rLU VVO MHU nUVRUVYO T
WOODS MUWLK5
COME AND SEE US
I Jewell Hardware Co.
GRANTS PASS, OREGON.
rfrWW"l4W-. -M "M
As Usual
Fence
Fences
LEADS THEM ALL AM) WE CAN
eHoHli'Mf-r -vp 09 !h" rn" nml M "9
cilotlt of PAUL M.NCE and pet our prices.
Gaddis & Dixon
"Uht PAGK FfcNCK MtN"
FRIDAY, MAY 7, 109
FEED
AINU HOKSfc KAKLo X
-I'M "I I 'H 1 1 1 1 1 1 m II
PROVE IT
l,rove t0 -Vo tho vast
Leads I
4