FRIDAY, SK1TKMI1KK 3, loot).
THE ROGUE R1VEH COURIER.
&MGE TW O
1 "l
!.
! 'J
IONAL CARDS 1
' r- :
--"v -n n
t. 0. J-IMJIiKV, M. 1).
Practice limited to
jflUC. EAR, NOSE and THROAT.
Classes fitted and furnlBhed.
Office hours S to 12; 2 to i; and
in appointment. Phones 281 & 77.
irants Puhs, Oregon.
& LOUGIIRIDQK. M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Una. Phone 714
Olty or country calls attended day
ar might. Sixth and II, Tu Bid.
Office Phone 261.
QranU Vtun, ' Oregon.
B. P. UcVORE, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND lUROEON '
City and County calls promptly
-Answered. Office houri, 9 to 12 a.m.
and 2 to 6 . m.
Phones: Res. 473; Office 941.
Rooms 1, 2, 2, Bhallhora Bldg.
OranU Puss, - Oregon.
DR. H. 0. KIMJJLEY
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
General, Acuto and Chronic Practice
Office Hours:
9 to 12 nnd 1 to 5 l. in.
Other hours by appointment
TMiohob: Office 175, Residence 1053
Rooms 1101 and 202 Conklln Bldg."
GrmilN I'iwk OrvRon
NASH & Dt'TTIill
Carpenters
Day or Contract Work
llox 478
J319 N. Tenth St., Grants Pass, Ore.
8-20-4t
J. S. MeMUHIlAY
Voice Culture
Studio over Residence
4iall'B Art Store TIG Lee Street
II. I). NORTON,
ATTORNBY-AT-LAW
Vractlce in all State and Federal
Courts. Office Opera Heuse Bid.
Grunts I'jinh, Oregon.
OLIVER S. DROWN,
LAWYER
Office over Illjou Theater.
3raiiU Pass, - Oregon.
O. S. RL AN CHARD,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Practice la all State and Federal
Ceurts. Banking & Trust Co. BIdg.
Orants Pm, Oregon.
(GRANTS PASS TRUCK CO.
V. C. Iry, Proprietor
PROMPT AND ItEI.IARI.i;
KCKVICE
Pianos Mini Organs
Can-fully Removed
Vlume 'JIM (Irani Pass, Ore.
CEMENT
CEMENT
K. II. (illA ILhAX
Kb.one 744 UinU Pm, Ore.
First
National Bank
OF
Southern Oregon
(. il.ltl!s I'.lss. I hn'. 'M
Some of tlio Service that a Ihnk
llomlfu the Public
DEPOSITS
Tlu ! und simp' I
nv ot bripiUk.' your
iikiiii) i I y tllllxMlillg
U in H lldli.iblc Haul.
Thi Punk ti'tvivi" li'
pnIW Mi'ijis I le In . K,
urou itcniiunl Ct.rlilicnlc.
t ilriil cr on time
CanltictW of I'l iKit.
On nine drpo-U o pay
4 nv a:sr isim-:si
DRAFTS
l'ln' l c-t mi l chcapol
w, to tc-iiiK-fi-v iweiicv
i bv lUuk lu:U. Wn
tII IbnM- )vtvnti!i' In all
I'lll li ol It"' ' mini I y.
LOAN';
' liu el thi uuivt lniior
i II I tlltn'llc'H nt tin'
I . : , i' i in li ii'' U
Mil') 1 'l 1 i'.liil"!''
tn i-,l i 1 e .1 i ',1 -t.inu i .
:,tyA ,x Stiii1'."- $15.000
.StlH ll'iU'lll.'' ' Ail.lli ll'l ll
ltcspur.Mt r.'.t.s J.'tO.OOO
OrHCLU'.ii
f, . II ' l , Vn i.l, i.
). l'lllll, M l'tn.
Jl I. tin t n , t n-U.cr
K. K.iUiKirr, A.M. iVhirr
BIG FIRE AT ROSEBURG
1 CT rDIIV WTPUT
ijCtf.O"" Woiili of Property Destroy.
,., oy I'Hi'lial Amount' of
Insurance.
A fire of unknown origin occurred
at RoKcburg at a late hour on Friday
nlKht of last week which destroyed
property to the value of $25,000.
The fire broke out in the Stage
stable, owned by Geo. W. Rapp, on
Pine street opposite the depot. Be
yond the stables the fire extended to
Mr. Rapp's woodshed, blacksmith
shop and then to his two-story stone
structure. From these points u
took many buildings. The sufferers
were as follows:
Mrs. M. Troxel, residence, store
buildings, furniture and fifty cords
of wood, total loss $6,000, no insur
ance; Hyman Wollenberg. damage
to store building, $2,000, covered by
Insurance; Mrs. lielle Constock,
darnago to residence, $300, covered
by Insurance; Hert Aderton. furni
ture, $S00, no Insurance; Guy
Chambers, bar fixtures, $700, no in-
.... 1 !..!.....
Biirance; C. 11. Harmon, oar imuin,
$700, no Insurance; Harness & John
son, damage to merchandise stock,
$300, no Insurance; II. H. Hastings,
Coqullb City, team, hack and har
ness, $050, no insurance; Farmers
Real Estate Co., hay and office fix
tures, $350, partially covered by in
surance; the Quick I.uneh restaur
ant, damage to fixtures, $200, no in
surance; C. W. LloaKe, damage to
confectionery stock, $200, no insur-
mce; Edward Johnson, Coqullle
City, team and harness, $150, no in
surance; J. M. Fletcher, woodshed,
$50, no Insurance; Emory Marsters,
damage to barber shop fixtures,
$100. no Insurance; Harvey Taylor,
of Drain, three horses and harness,
$795, no Insurance; miscellaneous
losses to lodgers, $500, no insurance.
About half of the above were par
tially insured.
$101) REWARD $K".
The readers of this paper will he
niiniuixl to learn that there Is at. least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all Its stages,
and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is the oniy positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being a constitutional dis
ease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken
Internally, acting directly upon the
blood nnd mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giv
ing the patient strength by building
up the constitution nnd assisting
nature In doing Its work. The pro
prietors have so much faith In Its
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that It
fulls to cure. Send for list of testi
monials. Address F. ,1. CHENEY Si CO.,
Toledo. O.
Sold bv all druggists, 75c.
lake Hall's Inmily Pills for con
st lial Ion.
Slop Knocking and Roost.
A writer lias recently said
"Wouldn't it be splendid If every
one stopped knocking and went to
lioostlngV" There Is so much beau
tiful In life that it could be done
easily noil with sikIi wonderful ad
vantace to mankind.
Tii,. tv an- pri-snns in v ry coin
tuunliy who aie so eonstituled that
liny tannot secinincjy help, t" i
the
vernacular oi tne uaj . mi i.hh
no.'kluT every enterprise that Is
lail-'d to build up cotin'rv.
I'll.
v bbntiial nii'ii make Ih' ir m
i, ,i ni' the i oni!iMiii;l they
in
.lander and d" nothing to sttppoit.
riu
e ;.re simply learln's who sim-k
bluod out of evei ylbing and de
t hat wlilih they cannot cou-
I rev
siime.
It has been suggested that It
uo'ihl be only proper to give this
el.e.s a tb Let of leave and send
1 1 hem to some other p'ace. This
w ouU not be right ; it w mild be In
flitting tbeiu on another community,
whii h we have no right to d.. Bet
ter than this would be to icl'orm
tin ui, which af'i-r all might not be
so hatd an undertaking. Try this
plan bv getting them to join the
t'litiiinevcial Club and civir.g the n an
opport unity to hi n.st I n i ad of
km
tier
the
king. Hut it should be teiueni
.1 that .ti' !1 In .-. the club Is net
n:ih thing to be ibue in such
C
. v.i n
mee tl
u i v . r
This eb
C !:"
h::ig to
e:-t!n;-.
to the b,
lug a I.-.
is! CP b
whiih wiM ai
li.
t ,.'
e
i:i Hi.
e of I
. v, !"!:.
,b-
a mi.
. C of
I I
!'
eke
V.
u . I ; . t a: e d
ity 'I',. :. .it :
o t I. . . I . .ten' I
him In Her bat
11 .
i- t :
Many
r,
he, a
led a
dud ( f ('.If .1
pj 'SrX
the role "I am more holy than thou."
IThey, you know, were ran. ires u
reformers and earned the contempt
of all mankind from that day to this.
If we are to reform our knocker, let
us give him an opportunity to work
in the club and build up the town;
then he will not think that the only
use we have for him Is to get his
money.
The Irrigation directors managed
fiiia JniHineKH better. In
t,Qt Hav
there were knockers, but after a
committee waited on those individu
als and got them to take blocks of
stock to build the ditches and water
their land, these same men became
of creat use to the enterprise. De
nunciation never reformed a sinner
but, as a rule, makes him worse.
IIOPPITV HOP.
Are von 1 ust barely getting around
bv the aid of crutches or a cane?
Unless you have lost a limb or have
a deformity If your trouble is rheu-
nutUm lnmbairo. snraln. stltr joints,
or anything of like nature use Bal
lard's Snow Liniment ana in no time
you can tnrow. away jour nuuura
and be as well as anyone. Price 25c,
50c and $1.0-0. Sold by rational
Drug Store.
1000 Coi)suinitives Starve Yearly.
Cruel and inhuman practices are
alleged In a statement given out to
day by the National Association for
the Study and Prevention of Tuber
culosis against the eastern doctors
who persist in sending dying cases of
consumption to the Southwest.
Fully 7,1 SO persons hopelessly
diseased with tuberculosis annual
ly come to die in the states of Cali
fornia, Arizona, New Mexico, Texas
and Colorado, most of them by order
of their physicians. The statement,
which is based upon the testimony
of well known experts, and all avail
able statistics, shows that at least
50 per cent of those who go to the
Southwest every year for their health
are so far advanced in their disease,
that they cannot hope for a cure in
any climate, under any circum
stances. More than this, at least GO
per cent of these advanced cases are
so poor that they have not sufficient
means to provide for the proper
necessities of life, which means that
1.315 consumptives are either
starved to death, or forced to accept
charitable relief every year
It Is not an uncommon thing, the
nt tonal Association declares, . for
whole families, who can hardly elu
out a living In the East, to migratf
to tne West In the hope of saving
the life of some member of the faml
ly. In most, Instances, the abject
poverty of such cases forces them to
beg, or to live on a very low level.
Often consumptives who cannot af
ford the proper traveling accom
modations are found dead on the
trains before reaching their destina
tion. The resources of almost every
charitable organization In the South
west are drained every year to care
for cases which would be self-supporting
in their Eastern homes.
It cost, on an average, at least
$:,0 per mouth for the suppo'-t of a
consumptive in the Southwest, in
cluding some medical attention. The
National Association strongly urges
no one to go to this s '. ti.'U who has
net sufficient funds to care for him
.elf at least one year, in addition to
what his t'ainil..- might require of
him during this time. It Is also
urged that no persons who are far
advanced with t uherciilosis c to so
,!i;tant a ilinvi'e.
Consumption can be c
rested in any sei Hon of
States, and the peivetita
il, or av
ie l'n:!e,
of I lll'i
in
Ka -I and WeM is nearlv the
I 'iauii
Any ph.1 -! iau. t b
n fm e. w lio
Smi' hw e-.(
. or in an
of the di..
j si ml s a pt I'siin to t h
w It bout su I 'f ii i nt funds
advance. 1 or d big stage
ease, Is .;, i'lliy ,.f enseity to his pa
tient. Kel'.'W. 1 efforts are being
made in Soui' eni California au.l In
TeVtx to e lu.le Indigent coVMIinp
ties or to S''ll.l thetll back to the
Cast.
I 't iiiguivliin Camp 1'ires.
During the past week there have
been nuineivus small forest fires in
the mountains north (if this tity.
None, so f ir as h inm n h,i e I
becll
Vet y (lest t-.tcllve. Vet tm
can tell
e.lk oil!
lid fins
. a' am1
I f tl ,I"V
sin .It
fun
a lad ti
's are i
e li'av
vy ill-
bt
I
11 nt.
'IM t 1
n ri
re-
I1 W
.It I
I
a -1 -
Mil '
Pol',
!1 b
FRUITDALE PICNIC
I SUCCESSFUL EVENT!
Tliciv Was an Inlereslfii;; A Hair
Pulled Off at the Above Popu
lar Xeigliltorliool.
The Fruitdale grange picnic last
Saturday was a great success. About
, , H. OA itnlntr llt
: i a ueing present, uvt-i ov
from town, tnere neing no ieSS man
a dozen business men of brants l ass
nun nmocrtv In Fruitdale. In
opening the meeting Mr. Bateham,
who was master of ceremonies,
spoke of Fruitdale and its needs
Seeing so many people from Grants
Pass, he likened the occasion to the
pilgrimage of the Commercial Club
r! the Illinois valley. He
said Fruitdale wants some things
and wants them bad. She wants
roads bad and has got them. Some
people say they are the worst in the
country. Seriously speaking, how
ever, we are going to nave neuei
highways and the men are here to
day to show us how to build them.
Continuing he said we want rural
delivery, a ferry to Grants Pass,
electric lights, and an electric rail
road running through here from
Portland to Ashland and new roads
laid out and built. In the past, he
said, they had wanted many things
and they had gotten them.
Judge Jewell was the speaker of
the day and his subject was good
roads and this was uppermost in the
minds of everyone. His remarks
were listened to with attention as he
discoursed on the drainage of the
roads, the building of different
kind of roads and the bonding of
districts for road purposes. He made
a practical talk and at the close was
lied with questions and many took
part In the discussion, and the result
was that all present gained many
ideas of the needs, necessity and ob
ligations of having better and more
permanent work. After the judge's
speech there was an adjournment for
supper. Talk about your tables
groaning under their weight of
viands, we had to underpin them
with bunches of shingles. After
everybody had eaten all they could,
they were called upon to wash it
down with two loads of watermelons
ttnd a barrel of ice water. At the
close, Rev. Brooke, of the Christian
church of Grants Pass, made a few
well chosen remarks regarding his
impressions as a newcomer. Tin
social time wnicn. followed was
greatly enjoyed by both old and
young, and many were the resolves
to come again nnd join the grange
Raising Marly ('arden Truck.
.Next season gardening will lie an
Important feature in this city on
streets supplied with irrigation. All
kinds of berries ami vegetables will
ho grown by many families and these
productions will materially redifi
the cost of living in families where
the household understands the art. of
gardening. This, of course, ppplie?
to those who have only a lot or tut
which can be used for this purpose
There are many who will pnt In gar
dens in it larger way and thes" wil
grow truck for sale.
The secret of sin cess In this bus'
ness consists in e.ntv ubiiitite. tin, I
i
maturing those things which find ;
ready sale. Uur merchant . now
pend on California for early vege
tables which, of on i'se, I ur.fort in
ate as the money Oi",,h be left
home. As soon a it has been , .
inonsi rati .1 that early vegetable
can be furnished by growers insid.
and outside the i it the Fruit K
change will it ti '1 1 hi ' 1 1 i ! y take tie
mutter In hand and not only suppl;
the home market but ship to point
north. Men ept ri' need in the bus!
ness (, i us that leanv ttiint-j . v
be irrown at llrants Pass and sun
plied to the trade hei " . i .iingi rat ' w' '
eat ly and a prol'ita! business neiib'
of P. Willi slight protection against
frost tomatoes can be ripened In
time to si cure t'ci Mil $ -.' .-nil to :t.M)
I"1!- crate. The production of ;irly
garden truck can and should be
made a feature among gattletic
cr.'S in
this vb Iniiv.
Soldiers and Sail, us lleiini.ui
The 1Mb annua! reunion
soldier and sa !ots will hi
held at
be .iMniviKe
i:liin M o
S. pt. n;b( T
'day and tb
M -"Mi.
ion or I'ettt
l:MV be.
S'llL' S ll ,...
I'ld - C'. ' s.
'b rate, ar.-
day. All e'
a I luf 1'tii
bu lt. il to an
,i
as v. b
a -i
I
:',;-i.'l -
Pt:.
I'll
tal
I c
Il t'
ai'!
.! n l n t : ' s
:vii;.' are
(: 'aiu-
! lie
fie
Vd s ,;
ir. d
di-'t-s
of a
id th.ir
Mr'. Not;, V
Ivc 1 h. ie M,
"bi!aud. Tal.
I'o -r- "s lilt the
; nd d:i- b
tol iy t vcr. in.:
to vN'.t with
r.
f;-om
Mr.
Is the best Pavement for the
Property Owner
IT INCREASES VALUES
Clean, Sanitary, Durable
Sure, Safe Footing for the Horse
Warren Construction Co.
317 Beck Building. Portland, Ure.
Peaches, Pears, and
Other Fruits
Can be taken care of by U!eing our
FRUBT JARS
1 quart 2 quart
New Economy, per doz. $1.20 $1.40
Second Hand Jars doz. .GO .75
150 dozen Second Hand Jars now in
Ike M. Davis
I
Economy and general satisfaction
are always combined in the great
iraess
It cooks while you sleep
Tents and Camping Outfits, Wagon
Covers, Folding Camp Beds, etc.
eweD Hdwe. Co.
iiii(ili44i4i4i-i4f4i-M4'
FL0U1 1
FFFfl
Grants Pass Feed Store j
Comer Gth and J Streets. ;
MONEY LOANED
ON REAL ESTATE
Long Time, Easy Payments
Reliable Representatives Wanted.
The Jackson Loan & Trust Co.
rj( West Capitol St., JACKSON, Mississippi.
Stock
I