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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1910)
PAGE TWO PROFESSIONAL CAEDS II. C. FINDLEY, M. D. Practice limited to EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Glasses fitted and furnlgbed Office hours 9 to 12; 2 to 5; and on appointment. Phones 182 and 166-R. Grants Pass, Oregon S. LOUGIIRIDGE, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Res. Phone 69-J City or country calls attended day or night. Sixth and II, Tuffs Bid. Office Phone 182 . Gran ( Pun Oregon B. F. DeVORE, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON City and country calls promptly answered. Office heurs 9 to 12 a. m and 2 to 6 p. m. Phones: Res. 196-R, Office 94-J Rooms 1, 2, 3, Sballhorn Bldg. Grants Paws Oregon DIt. H. O. KIMBLEY OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN General, Acute and Chronic Practice Practice of OhMetrlcs a Specialty. Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m., 1 to 6 p. m. Other hours ky appointment. Phones: Office 17-R; Residence IS. , Rooms 201-201 Conklln Bldg. Grant I'M) OirgM J. 8. McMURRAY Tice Calture Btudlo over Residence wall's Art Store Til Lee Street H. D. NORTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Practice In all State and Federal Courts. Office Opera House Dldg. Grants Pass, Oregon OLIVER B. BROWN, LAWYER Office over DIJou Theator Grants Pans ... Oregon 0. S. BLANOHARD, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Practice In all State and Fedoral Courts. Banking ft Trust Co. Dldg. Granta Puma, Oregon D. L JOHNSTON AHSAVKIt Rooms 6 and 7 Opera House Block North Stairway GRANTS PA83, ORKGON GRANTS PASS TRUCK CO. M'M'II BROS., Proprietor (Successors to N. K. McGrew) riUIMIT AMI UKUAllUC NKHVK'K Plana hihI ()riiix Carefully Removed Phone I .MM (irnnln Vuwt, Ore, Taxidermist and Furrier I mount h! gnme heads, birds, fish; innko fur run; remodel nnd clean fur garments; buy furs and speci mens of nil kliulH. Kxprcss and mull orders promptly attended to. M. II ARRIS 41)5 WantilnKton St., Portland, Ore. Telephone Main 3600 M, T. UTLEY CAHPKVTKH GICN'MIAL (l)XTRA(TOH Ill'll.DKR ; JoWblg M Specially Phoae Sll 7I N. 8h rrt, Grunt Paw, Or, H.IH.y Di4,.l . NO tV READ Y,1UhU ml 'Uh f,,vorl,1, anther i .." 'mr, i".1.-nc, 'l'7'louriw W"". i.vN.n.ol,nrhlnra. w w n nmvu (amine w in wml in thin i.m4 1 ...a1.. Juhlui M2!S'vl.l rn,,, 'x' "'''' tho uiir riiMlmiMuiaiif ih . i iMTHtT ltvriniutltuuat Wiir ;rU7 W.'.i wil Mr m-l.l hr mir l.Utr. I R.4tl1vrli..f wLl.. THK CHAS. II. LILLY CO. A rr P.HICHESTER S PILLS r-iir.i ltv.l l.liVtXK KHA"I I'll IM.U Calll Cr4 at Us OourUr. w IT AW r OREGON APPLES TEACH COLORADO A LESSON Colorado Growers Aniawd at Perfec tion of Packing Method) Fruit Wins. The Fruit Grower, published at St. Joseph, Mo., which devotes consider able space In Its current Issue to the apple show at Denver, where ex hibits from Washington and Oregon carried off many substantial prizes, pays a deserved tribute to the grow ers of this state In the following words: "It had been announced that sev eral carloads of apples from the great apokane snow would be ex hibited at Denver, but such was not the case. However, there were a few boxes of fancy fruit from Wash ington and Oregon, some of which had been shown at Spokane, and this fruit proved a revelation to some of the Colorado growers. "It Is safe to say that never before had they been so Impressed with the fact that good packing of fruit pays, as they were by this from the north west. "Colorado grows fine apples, of good varieties, but attention has not been given to the grading and pack Ing of fruit as has been the case in Washington and Oregon, and per haps Idaho. The Colorado 'Jumble pack' Is certainly not the thing for lancy iruit, ror exniDltlon purposes at any rate. Alongside the fancy packed boxes from Washington It looked very commonplace, although we should say, for the benefit of the Colorado growers, that as a rule they are still a long way ahead of growers In the middle west and In the eastern states In their packing methods. "Another thing which Colorado growers learnod at the show was that It will hardly be the proper thing to take their commercial packed fruit and enter for premiums in compett tlon with other apples which have been packed for that special purpose. Took Ordinary Fruit. "It Is said that many exhibitors simply took the apples as they were packed last fall, without considering that show fruit needs to be at least a little better than fruit which Is to be sold In the regular way. nio statement was repeatedly made that the show would be worth moiiHancis or dollars to the apple growers of Colorado in showing them In the most forcible way, the char acter of fruit tholr apples compete with on the markets of the country. "When the premiums were finally awarded, it was found that the ap pies from Washington and Oregon carried away mot-e ribbons than they were entitled to by reason of the number of entries they won be cause of the careful grading and packing of the fruit." An Ideal CoiikIi Medic Inc. "As mi Ideal cough medicine I re gnrd Chamberlain's Cough Remedy In a class by Itself." says Dr. R. A. Wiltshire, of Gwynnovlilo, hid. "I take great pleasure In testifying to the results of Chnmberlaln's Cough .iie.iirine. In fact. I know of no other preparation that meets so fully the expectations of the most exacting In eases of rroup and coughs of chil dren, as It contains no opium, chloro form or morphine It rertalnlv makes n most safe, pleasant mid efficacious remedy for the Ills It Is Intended For sale by M. Clemens. At bit Ion Meet at Portland. I ortland Is to have an aviation meet March 5. tl and 7. Business men huve organized a three-days' ex hibition of flying machines and I), t j. i-iveiy nas neon made niannger of the event. Charles K. Hamilton, celebrated aviator who made flights nt the I.os Angeles meet nnd rap tured many prlnes, will be the star of the coming contests and will try to set new world's records for alti tude, high nnd low speed fllRhU Four local aeroplanes w ill be entered III tho contests, while Mr. Hamilton will bring Cuitlss, Wright and Far- man biplanes, which ho will fly. HU conditions, It Is expected some new orlJ record may W made. The ,,.,.( w J, held n (J,,, Ooutltrv . , linn s grounns cast or the city. 1) r. N'., Southern Pacific nnd Hill lines from outside points to d return during tho pro- cross of the meet, and a I:ii'l-.i hi. , . ..v.,,,,.!..,! Hill Will AdutUse Oregon. Oi-eRon I to net wide publicity 1 1 lirouiibout the cntt dining the cum nig ),.rtr ii i ne pirtU er I .nut V III President or the Ureat Northern ral I. I in NitiiitT rxiuiuii oi H i ill 1'romui I raises and place them hi nn exhibit car mlilch III be sent cast and rout ifd through the sections of the conn try hre It will do tho nust good. . . . ... -1. 1 1. 1 . . ... ... THE ROC.CB RJTBR That these exhibits will accomplish great deal, accompanied as they will be by a lecturer, Is certain ana that many thousands of settlers will be brought to this state as a direct result Is believed. An actual demonstration of what this state can produce in iruits, grains, grasses, vegetables, etc., will unquestionably prove convincing to the easterner. Attractive merature will accompany the exhibit car, tell Ing of opportunities here for the homeseeker and the lecturer will answer questions about this state. President Hill asks support for his plan from Oregon people In the ga thering of exhibits with which to equip the car. His company now has representatives In this state collect ing Information to be used in the advertising campaign to bo waged by Mr. Hill. Kcrly Wants the Bridge. H. B. Reed, C. H. Lefferson and Frank Hogue, of Kerby, have been in the city this week and on Tuesday they all happened to have business at the Courier office at the same time. The matter of the old bridge across Rogue river, which is now being taken down, came up for dis cussion and the gentlemen put in the claim of Kerby. Mr. Reed put forth the following: "Standing on the new bridge across Rogue river, I could not help but think of the celebration In Grants Pass in the days long ago when it was new, and It occurred to me how well that old bridge would fit the Illinois at the little old town of Kerby. We have let a generation or two of old miners who made Jose phine county famous get across the Illinois as best they could will they still have to do so with new Grants Pass having a new steel bridge. Give, O give, the old bridge to little old Kerby." "ROSE CITY" SHOULD NOW BE THE SLOGAN Auxiliary Memlxr Voices the Desire of AH Who Want a More Beautiful City. With the advent of springtime the question of 'The City Beautiful" is again uppermost In the minds of all who love to see the best products of nature at their doors, on the parkings and other public places. Lot Grants Pass not be behind In tho work of beautlflcatlon, for it is as certainly a reflection of our peo ple's tastes as Is the beauty and com fort of the Interior of our homes, Roses are not difficult to grow; they add to the value of a home as much or more than other Improvements which cost many times more money while It certainly Indicates to the passer-by that the Inmates of that home In the arbor of roses are peo ple of refinement and aesthetic tastes Then nguln we of Grants Pass who have n desire to live In u beautiful place should co-operate for a "City Heautiful" In all that the name Im plies. The rose festival this year should demonstrate tho fact that every man. woman nnd child are en thusiastic on the rose subject, and that Its culture has proven a pleas ure. Let n campaign for n "Rose City" be started nt once. The Ladles' Auxiliary of the Commercial Club have done much In the work, and are ready to take the Initiative In such a campnlgn, If necessary; but It would doubtless ndd much to the ultimate results If a mass meeting of Inter ested citizens were to meet and de clslvely plan for extensive and In tensive culture of the flower. 1 would suggest the forming of a rose city association, with a nominal fee of 2." cents per member, which would assist In planting roses In pub lic places, besides the added .Interest that would grow through the boost ing of the members. A button with a rose thereon worn by a thousand people In our city would be sure to boost Grants Pass to the front as the "Rose City of Oregon." ATXIt.IARY MEMBER., Good Cough Medicine for ('lilldrvn. The season for coughs and cnliU UI now at band and too much care can I not be used to protect the children cniM is much more llkelv to mn.i tract diphtheria or scarlet fever wh.'n ' be has a cold The quicker vou cure his cold the loss the risk. Chamber lain's Cough Remedy In the sole re Hiitice of many mothers, and few of thoe who have tried It are willing to use any other Mis. V. V. Starcbcr "f Rlple. W. Vh . pays: "i have never ii.,! aiufhlng other Ui.m Ch-imberlaln' Cough Retnedv for in v eblldren. and It h.ls alwaxs given wood satisfaction." This reiuedv con tain no opium or other narcotic .ind may 1h given as eotifid.-iniv i.. nun ns hi n ailult. For sale bv Clemens. Lit i . . 11 " M Any old magailnes lyn around out or us? Lend them to a neigh bor ho hat none. COURIER SOCIAL EVE-VTS T ... i Last Monday evening was the regu lar semi-monthly meeting of the Etna Rebekah lodge of this city. An ex ceptionally large number of mem bers, about 50 In all, were present and a very pleasant meeting was held. One candidate, Misa Alice Hor ton, was Initiated, after which re freshments of bread and butter sand wiches, pickles, cake and coffee were served in the banquet hail. A pleas ant social hour was spent before the meeting adjourned. Among the very enjoyable events in the social line this week was the surprise party given Monday In hon or of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. McConnell and familv and Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Dickison at the McConnell home. These two families will leave on Monday for Sumpter, Ore., to reside, and their friends resolved to give them a farewell reception that they would not soon forget. The sur prise was a complete success in every particular and the evening was all that could be desired in the social line, with games, music and a sump tuous spread of refreshments. It was a late hour before the large ga thering departed for home, after bidding farewell to the friends who are so soon to depart from amongst them. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. S. W. McConnell, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Dlcklson, Misses Carrie Dlckl- son, Fedelia Jackson, Velma Jackson, Nellie Moore, Lena Burns, Grace Johnson, Florence LaMar, Anna Cal vert, Mrs. Hattie Calvert, Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Clanton, Mrs. VIctorlne Ellis, Mrs. Reymers, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cowdry, Mr. and Mrs. Will Trimble, Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Brooke, Mrs. Tryer, Mrs. Grimes, Alberta Lin coln, Mrs. Crockett, Mrs. Lathrop, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wiley, Messrs. Carl Lathrop, Roseoe Bratton, Verne Launer, David A. Rydborn, F. M. Brooke, Jr. On Sunday afternoon a few of the Grants Pass young men were very pleasantly entertained by Donald and Rodney Calvert at their home on Fifth street. The afternoon was passed In a way highly satisfactory to the young men present, music having a prominent place in the after noon's program, and the young gen tlemen enjoyed their host' hospital ity to the utmost. After refresh ments were served the boys depart ed for home. They were,' besides the hosts: Vern Launer, Rosooe Bratton, James DeLamatter and Clyde Martin. F. C. Champlaln went to Hugo Wednesday morning on a business trip. HER LIFE SAVED. Catarrh Leaves You When the (it 'mis Are Destroyed. nrenthe Hyomel (pronounce it Illgh-o-me) over the Inflamed and germ Infected membrane of the nose and throat. It will kill the germs and cure catarrh. Complete outfit $1.00, including hard rubber pocket Inhaler, at drug gists everywhere and nt C. H. Dem arny's. Guaranteed to cure catarrh, croup, coughs, colds or money back. "Hyomel certainly saved my life and I accord It the eredit which it de serves and merits." Mrs. Ada Hop kins. Coldwater, Mich. "Hyomel has done a wonderful thing for me. For two years I was so hoarse that I spoke in a whisper; now I am ns well as ever. Thanks to Hyomel." Mrs. James Spencer, Watervliet, N. Y. "Hyomel has cured me of r&tsrrh of long standing. It Is the best thine to kill a cold 1 have ever eot hoM of." Mrs. A. Haslan, Croton, Lee County, la. When you own a Hyomel Inhaler you can always get an extra bottle of Hyomel for fide at druggists. Send for free booklet and sample bottle Hyomel. Booth's Hyomel Co.. Buffa lo, N. Y. Mi-am, Cures Indigestion Ik relieve stonuvdi miacrr. ach, belchiuff.and cures all utomaoh dis wse or monej b. Urgo box of tub. lots W cents. Druggists la u towns. TREES Fruit, Shade First class, 4 to 6 feet, 1 year old trees In Apple, Pear. Teach. Cherry, Etc. It will pay you to see tue be fore buying. Special prices on largo orders. J. T. Taylor Offlee Id Brick, nrar Court Horn. Maud Powell. In addition to being a great artist whose work can not help making an appeal to the intellect, there is a quality in Maud Powell's playing that appeals directly to the heart, too. And perhaps this human qual ity In her playing was a potent fac- tor in getting the audience so deeply absorbed In her art as it was last night. There is much that Is exquls ite and elegant In her playing, which combined with a dominating energy and vitality, gives a breadth to her art that is unusual for a woman and proclaims the true note of genius Under her facile execu tlon the difficult passages melted into charming smoothness and beau ty, and in the bravura passages her execution was characterized by abso lute ease, and a poise and repose that proclaimed her mastery of her art. The News, Milwaukee, Wis. Opera house, March 14, 1910. Quit worrying over things you can not help. Is the best Pavement for the Property Owner IT INCREASES VALUES Clean, Sanitary, Durable Sure, Safe Footing for the Horse Warren Construction Co. ill 7 Ileck BUY Any Old Thing or Any New Thing SECOND HAND Gunl 5erV t0 M Fu.rniture- Hardware, Tinware 25u v Se"eandKtmy prices before disposing of your goods, You will be surprised at the prices I pay Special Prices on Carpets, Rug's, Linoleums IKE M. rii . . BUY YOUR AH Old Reliable -Tuioany Wurscries and you are sure of getting ju,t what you order. We erow our trees for quality not cbcaJp price9 W row Geo. H. Parker, Agent Office with J. E. PETERSON FRIDAV, MARCH 4, 1910. GREAT PROSPERITY AT GOLD BILL Gold Hill has suddenly taken on great prosperity and the evidence of future growth U to be seen on every hand. The Gold Hill Railroad and Lumber company has commenced work surveying a line to the timber on Foots creek; another party is sur veying a line to the lime quarry on Kanes creek. The building of these roads adds two great Industries to Gold Hill a lime manufacturing plant which will turn out 200 barrels a day and a saw mill with a capacity of 250,000 feet per day. The steel and rolling stock for the two lines of railway has been purchased and road construction will be pushed to completion within the next few months. A Neighbor of Yours as well as yourself Is liable at any time to have rheumatism. We're all liable to have cuts or burns, bruises or scalds, crick In the back, neck or side some kind of an ache or pain. Then heed this advice and tell your neighbors Ballard's Snow Liniment relieves all acnes ana pains, and heals all wounds. Sold by. Na tional Drug Store. Home Grown Tokay Grape Vines. Grown from cuttings from the famous Langford Bros.' vineyard at Ledl, Cal., a 160-acre vineyard, re puted to be the purest Tokay vine yard In that famous district. These vines are strictly first class and the greater part of my large stock has already been contracted for. Any horticulturist will tell you to get aursery stock grown as near home as possible. Contract now before these choice vlaes are gone. EARL V. INGBLS, Conklln Bldg. 1-7-tt A Swollen Jaw Is not pretty nor pleasant. Whether it's caused by neuralgia, toothache or accident, Ballard's Snow Lini ment wil reduce the swelling and re lieve the pain. The great and Bure cure for rheumatism, cuts, burns, bruises, Bcalds any and all aches and pains. Sold by National Drug Store. Pavement Hldg., Portland, Ore. DAVIS TREES FROM t
