PROFESSIONAL CARDS
M. C. FINDLEY, M. D.
Practice limited to
EYE, EAR, NOSE tn THROAT
Glasses fitted and furnished
Office hours 9 to 12; 2 to 6; and
on appointment. Phones 182 and
166-R.
Grants Pass, Oregon
S. LOUGHRIDGE, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Res. Phone 6 9-J
City or country calls attended day
or night. Sixth and II, Tuffs Bldg.
Office Phone 182
Grants Pass Oregon
B. F. DeVORE, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
City and country calls promptly
answered. Office hura 9 to 12 a. m.
and 2 to 6 p. n.
Phones: Res. 196-R, Office 94-J.
Rooms 1, 2, 3, Shallhorn Bldg.
Grants Pass Oregon
DR. H. 0. KIMBLEY
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
General, Acute and Chronic Practice
Office Hoars: 9 to 12 a. m.t 1 to S
p. m. Other hours by appointment.
Phones:
Office 17-R: Residence 282-J
Rooms 201-201 Conklln Bldg.
Grants Pom Oregon
V. B. FIELD
Plan tot and Theorist
Studio over Hall's Art Store
Res. Phone 168-R
Pupils received
Grants Vann - Oregon
H. D. NORTON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Practice in all State and Federal
Courts. Office Opera House Bldg
Grants Puns, Oregon
OLIVER S. BROWN,
LAWYER
Office over Dljou Theater
Grunts Vnnn
Oregon
0. S. BLANCHARD,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Practice In all State and Federal
Courts. Banking &. Trust Co. Bldg.
Grnnts Pass, Oregon
D. L.TOHNSTON
A SHAVER
Rooms 6 and 7 Opora House Block
North Stairway
GRANTS PASS, OREGON
GRANTS PASS TRUCK CO.
lll'NCIl BROS., Proprietors
(Successors to N. E. McGrew)
PROMPT AXI RKIJAIILK
SKItVICK
Pianos and Organs
Carefully Removed
Phono Ifttfl Grants Pans, Ore.
M. T. UTLEY
caupkxtkh
(ji:m:ul comuutoi.
111 ILDKIt
Jobbing Work n Specialty
I'lione J 1 1
713 X. ftth Street, Grnnts Push, Or.
MEN AND WOMEN WANTED
The Government Give Kalltvay Mall
lerU IjtSOO to IM'.'OO, anil older
i:nipln)ct up to HH',100 uitnuiilly
I'liele S.illl will hold exainliiHllons
throughout the country for Postal
Kmployes. Custom House Clerks,
Stenographer, U'.vikkeepers, Depart
luenlal Clerks nml other Government
Positions. The work 1 pleasnnt,
hours short ami a position for llfo.
Thousands of appointments will be
tna.li'. Any man or woman over 18
in City or Country can net free In
formation and Instruction, M Ham
lln HulKllng, ltoihestor, N. Y.
c
Sanitary
Methods
prevail i n
mir factory.
H'l SmI Butiintiti hiit
f
Candy
m rtrfinintf".Ui,lrrn Valrr"
ALCOHOL1"'11" tohcco
Cunsl. liiiTvVithisi'.st Ho. I. r tn
I Hut III ln-gi. Willi- I.T Cl.it
tmi,. rti nUr. Mtvtt- li,.Htt
11 I .ItlU I'urlUiMl, '..
THE ROSE CARNIVAL
EXHIBIT LIST READY
Priws Will Ilo Awarded for Best
Simh-Iiihuh Under the Follow
in k Cbtftfciflcations.
The following Is the classification
for the display of roues for the an
nual rose exhibit, May 24 and 25.
Every rose grower in the city, wheth
er an amateur or expert, will have a
chance at a prize according to this
classification, as it has been made
out with this idea In view.
Section A.
1. Best 12 Caroline Testout.
2. Best 24 Caroline Testout.
3. Best CO Caroline Testout.
Section It.
1. Best 4 red roses, any one va
riety named.
2. Best 4 white roses, any one va
riety named.
3. Best 6 pink roses, any one va
riety named.
Section C.
1. Best 6 LaFrancc (pink).
2. Best 6 Ulrich Brunner.
3. Best 6 Frau Karl Druschkl.
4. Best 6 Maman Cochet (pink).
5. Best 6 Kalserln Augusta Vic
toria. Section I).
1. Best Hybrid Perpetual named,
any color.
2. ripst Hybrid Tea named, any
color.
3. Best Tea named, any color.
4. Best Marechal Nell named, any
color.
Section E.
1. Best collection G varieties, any
color, four blooms each.
2. Best collection 10 varieties,
any color, four blooms each.
Section I'.
Best Individual rose In the Rhow,
exhibited In any clas3.
Beic general exhibit.
Best twelve blooms, distinct vari
eties. Best five blooms, one variety, In
single vase.
All persons planning special ex
hibits should send in names to the
chairman of the decorating commit
tee, Mrs. C. II. Clements, that space
may ho assigned them. This should
be done as early as possible.
Courier at Hot Lake.
Our readers who visit the Hot
Lake sanatorium will find the
Courier on the free reading table in
the Information bureau. The Courier
is sent each week, nnd wns ordered
expressly for the benefit of Southern
Oregon guests.
Killed nnd Injured by Railroads.
A nutlet In has been Issued by the
Interstate commerce commission
which shows that 1090 were killed
and 22,491 Injured In railroad nccl
dents In the United States during the
Inst three months In the year 1909.
This Is an Increase of lO'i In the
number killed over the snme period;
of the preceding year nnd an Increase
of H (3 4 Ti Injured. In the samoi
months of 1909 electric railway nc-'
cldents killed 26 persons and Injured :
C43.
Don't allow Medford to show up
more population than Grants Pass
when by a thorough count Grants
Puss will be shown to have the larger
resident population.
xpi'irn i i: goxk.
Iiiiligcxlimi the Cause of It Got
lliil of It.
People go oil suffering from little
stomach troubles for years and Im
agine they hue a serious disease.
They over eat or over drink and
force on the stomach a lot of etra
work.
But (hey never think that the
stomach needs extra help to do ex
tra work.
It these people would take a Ml
iviiii stomach tablet with or after
meals It would be a great big help
to tin stomach In Its strain of over
work, Mt-o-na Is guaranteed by C. 11.
Peinarny to tine Indkestlon or anv
stomach disease or money hack.
Ml-o-na for botching of uas
Ml o na for distress after eating.
Ml-o na for foul brent h.
Ml-o-na for biliousness
Ml o na to wake up the liv. r
M I o-iia for be, ii tburu
M I o na for sick lira. I, i.
Ml-o-na for n.i"in 1 -pi ;.!, i
Ml-o t, alt. r a lutii)u. t.
Ml o -Hit for Vomiting of pi a::,i:;i
Mi .1 na for i a r oi s, :i .. , i, .. .
l-'lftv cents a l.n ,. ! it ,. ,,,. 4
dealers eetwhele an. I
Denial a 's
Booth's I'iI'.s .ip.' .
'.' i c .
r 11
. iuv cauuii ir ui.utv Kv.. ,TUpt
biyatbeit In Coiupleto outfit, in'-hidm
uluih-rf.. UtraMUrtfcv. DruMtiC
Y0ME
II I
A BUMPER FRUIT
CROP IS PROMISED
It is said that never In the history
nf th Rozue River valley was there
greater promise of a large fruit crop
than there Is at present. Every day
lessens the chances of Injury by
frost and a few days more will bring
us in the clear, and then if we pro
tect the fruit from the codling moth
we are pretty sure of a bumper har
vest. It Is all Important that Oregon
be able to supply a large amount of
fruit this season, as the middle west
has been visited by severe frosts,
which have caused the complete des
truction of apples, pears and peaches;
so It Is doubly Important that the or
chards of Josephine county bo pro
tected from pests at this time. We
were never before In a position to
lose as much by neglect as we are
this season. Care for the crop and
care In marketing will make big fin
ancial returns for our fruit this fall.
Suppressing White Slave Traffic.
A strong effort Is being made in
New York to surpress what is known
as the white slave trade. The grand
Jury now sitting with John D. Rocke
feller, Jr., as foreman, has found
many Indictments against men and
women engaged In furnishing Blaves
for Alaska and Seattle.
The evidence warranting the ar
rests was secured by two young col
lege women, one 40 years of age, a
graduate of Radellffe, and the other
a young graduate of Smith college.
Their names have been withheld be
cause their work has not yet been
completed. Both of these women will
appear at the trials and testify
against the alleged white-slavers.
One of these women went to
Alaska, the other to Seattle. They
became friendly with the proprietors
of Illegal resorts, pretending that
they wanted to buy women for Im
moral purposes. They secured the
name.s'of alleged white slave dealers
In New York.
Guessing the Population.
The Medford Mall Tribune says
that Jackson county will lead all
Southern Oregon In population this
year according to present Indications
It estimates that the county's popu
lation will range between 30,000 and
su.uuu inhabitants, in the same
paper It prints a special from Grants
Pass which says:
"A conservative estimate of the
population, according to the census
enumerators, Is 16,000."
Three Pugilists Kilk.
According to newspaper reports,
prize fighting resulted in the death
of the three principals in the space
of eleven days last month These
were:
April 19 Young George Cole, ne
gro, Merchantvllle, N. Y., died In
Presbyterian hospital, as the result
of n prize fight with Stanley Rogers.
Fight was a plugging match, ending
In knockout.
April 21 Max I.andy, Boston, died
following prize fight with Joe
O'Brien, Cambridge. Fight had end
ed In a draw.
April 30 - Tommy McCarthy, San
Francisco, following knockout In
It'.th round of fight with Owen Moran
of England at Dreamland rink, San
Frnnilsco, previous night.
Belles the three deaths, "Kid"
Harrison, a local pugilist of Allen
town, IVnn.. Is In a critical condition
through n knockout blow at Water
bury, Conn., by another pudllsit
known ns fighting Abe
The chances
of recovery In Harrison's case are
doubtful. The three deaths lias, It
Is claimed, produced a gloom In n,,.
sporting world, and yet this "sport"
Is quite likely to go an regard
less of the heavy death rate.
Groceries
n Vliiiud.ini e of
Fresh
Vegetables
"f l ine futility
iiiMi: (,ko
i K nri;i;ii
Icin; olleieil
targe
. 1 op in plospe.
M. ns I i.sli lluii. r ami
I .Us
J. Pardee
iii
'.'SI
IT G Mnvt
PERSOX.1L AND LOCAL
. :
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pickett, of
Glendale, are visiting Mrs. Pickett's
father, W. M. Wiley.
r w H. Everhard, of Mlnne-
ap0ng( i8 spending a few days with
hU old friend, Jas. Holman.
Mrs. Loughrldge returned from
Portland on Saturday morning, after
speeding several days In that city
with friends.
M. C. H. Day returned Monday
from Portland, where he has been
for the past month building a 7-room
cottage near Rose City park for his
son, Charles.
Paul Schallhorn, who Is engaged
as salesman In the C. E. Palmer
store at Woodville, spent Sunday In
this city visiting . relatives and
friends.
Mrs. J. A. Dysert arrived in this
city last Saturday to spend a week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Dlsbrow. She will return to her
home at Shan creek this Saturday.
Mr. McMurray has closed his stu
dio for the summer, but will continue
to give lessons twice a week at the
residence of pupils desiring to con
tinue through the summer season.
Mi. McMurray will spend most of his
vacation In the mountains at Jones
creek.
H. V. Anderson, Revls Costello, F.
L. Colvig, Chas. T. Lewis, J. II . Whit
rock, who successfully passed the
forest service examinations last fall,
have been appointed assistant forest
rangers on the Siskiyou national
forest. Vernon Anderson passed
third In the state.
E. V. mlth returned to Grants
Pass Tuesday from Albany, where he
has been looking after business In
terests in that city. Mr. Smith has
opened an addition of 60 lots to the
town of Albany, which he has named
Albany Heights. The lots are sell
ing rapidly, one-third selling in the
first six days.
The committees have been named
to make the preliminary arrange
ments for the coming semi-annual
ceremonial session of Hillah Temple,
of the Mystic Shrine, In Ashland Sat
urday, June 11, with an admonition
to each one named to get In and drill
to make the meeting a success.
Alonzo Griffith, with his mother,
Mrs. Albert Griffith, and the young
er members of the family, left this
Friday for Salem, where they go to
join Mr. Griffith. The family ex
pect to make their home near
Salem. They will make the trip by
team, thereby enjoying the beauti
ful scenery and the novelty of camp
life.
Mrs. Everltt Harmon, of Loves
Station, was In the city Saturday
visiting with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Chas. Relchsteln, who has
been visiting In this city for the past
several days, returned to her home
at Medford Tuesday morning, accom
panied by her mother, Mrs. W. F.
Longwell, who will visit there for a
few days.
Mrs. Ray Wright and two children
returned Sunday from Roseburg,
where Mrs. Wright had been visiting
her parents. Mrs. Wright expected
to visit friends In Washington before
returning home, but was prevented
from doing so by the Illness of her
little daughter, l.uclle. The little
girl has fully recovered since re
turning to her home In this city.
The forest service office In this
city on Wednesday received from
Gold Ilasln, Wash., a number of spe-
!( lpH of l;!,s,,i'n hardwood trees to he
planted at the experiment station on
Page creek In the Illinois valley. A
part of the trees were also taken to
Wlnchuck river In Curry county for
Plant lug. The trees are of the hick
ory, walnut, oak and maple of the
east and trial Is to be made to as
certain If this variety can be success
fully grown In the west.
Mrs. Jennie H. Judson received
last week a copy of the Montgomery
News, published :it her old home at
Hillsboro, 111., telling of a hall storm
which occurred at that place on
piil 1." of this year, and giving sev
eral Illustrations of the effects of the
Morm. The ball stones were of mam
moth size, measuring nearly 3i,j
Inches In diameter, nnd they fell by
the million. Windows were broken
nnd slate and other roofs ruined. The
paper nlso contained an Interesting
I'em of the !th anniversary of Mrs
ludson's aunt, who U nt this ad
vanced age a woman of remarkable
- ncrgy and vigor. She assisted In
preparing dinner for the occasion.
W ill lie l',.,
and are always uettlnc' seratihi
cuts, sural!', brills, s, hump?, ,rns
r smliR Dun't n.nlrct snrh thlims
they tt av nMilt sorlnni If von (o.
pi1v Hallar.l's Snow l.nm'int nc
'online to dlrci ton vUht nwnv and
I will nlli've t)i' pain and heal the
trouble I'll,-,. r.Oc and 1.0n.
Sold by the National linmtftore.
BOYS AND GIRLxS
Do You
Bicycle Free?
AYe are going to give away a bicycle on June 1
1010, to the boy or girl, under 18 years, receiving the
largest number of votes in our bicycle contest. This
is the way it will be done. Every $1.00 purchase
will be good for 10 votes, and' any friend or relative
buying goods at this store can vote for you, they re
ceiving 10 votes for every dollar's worth they buy.
The following is the standing of the contestants
Mondav morning, May 2,
Marion Sabin 165
Ulda Basler 100
Val Strong 100
Allen Underwood 95
Margaret Smith 85
Wallace Cheshire 85
Jesse Knlghten 75
Genevieve Findley 70
Booth Holmes 65
We have one of the best Shoe stocks ever brought
to Southern Oregon, and know we can please you.
Buv here and get your friends to buy and vote for
VOU.
R. L. BARTLETT
We Fit the Feet and Firiance
Grube's Method
W'P ' '
i ns
X ..."'.-S"-:J
1 . .4 .: j . . - '1
. . ,. I. , t
ros coMPiiTr. irbiotio err
'5
--VS
TOE CORNS, SOLI CORNS,
BUNIONS, .' S-
1 73"
OALLOUSEtJ
SOFT CORNS, . HEIL CORNS.V
KILLS THK SCID. . UUVtl SMOOTH
iiut -1- a, Sana, a i na uraiiji om
uin,AA
I:
J;
ffl
ill
'A
After 3 Minutes. No Pain.!,
: .';.'??'
BOOST FOR ROSE SHOW
This store is always ready to boost for that
which tends for civic betterment. May the
coming carnival be a success in every way
Everything for the Table
In the way of Pure Groceries can be
had here. Fresh Strawberries daily. Best
blends Coffees, Teas. Nuts, liaising, etc.
DIXON For Good Groceries
9 FrrtlYl Klrxakt
Good
Eating'
Interests about 999 out of 1000
humans, and this nd Is intended to
catch the eye of the majority. We
don't need to toll our customers what
a delectable- dish Is Spring lamb
cooked from meat bouRht here, but
you may not know. Why don't you
size us up? Slang pardoned, please.
CITY MEAT MARKET
J. H. AHLF, Propr.
Jet on ilie (Vnsim I.Ut.
No pafi'l;c rltlr.cn must under
iiny circumstances penult himself
and family to escape the census
taker. It U a solemn duty you owe
to ymir town, county and state to be
Included among those who help to
swell the population of Oregon. If
von find that your neighbors have
been visited and that you have not,
report to the Grants Pass Commer
Want a
1910:
Juanita Sullivan
Louis Sauer . . .
Florian Sauer . .
Clyde Harper . .
Cllve Galbraith
Herman Smith .
Josephine Smith 35
Edna Crawford 35
Garland Dlmick 25
FOR SALE BY
Sells Drugs
v '.).
SKI.
cial Club the fact nnd you will he
put on the list. Not only siiould th
ceusus contain the name of ever)'
man, woman and child, but nil the
questions nsked by the census tr
should be faithfully answered so that
the whole truth may be known In
the census report.
Th? census count Is on.
and get Into the game.
Get bu?y
CLEMENS