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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1910)
1 TJDAY, JILV 1, laio. KCXjI'E RIVEK COl'IUEK VAGK TWO PROFESSIONAL CARDS M. C. FINDLKY, M. I). I'l UCtlCH 1 1 III it tO EYE, 10 A It, NOSH and THROAT GlaHitcH fitted and furnished Offlco lionru 9 to 12; 2 to 5; and on appointment. I'bonoii 1 S 2 and 160 -It. OrontH Pass, Oregon S. LOUOIIRIDQE, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Res. I'hono C9-J City or country calls attended day or night. Sixth and If, Tuff Rldg. Offlco Phone J 82 Grunt t'liN ' "v " enter mandate. I) It. II. (J. KM liLl'j 1 State vh. Lafe Knyarl, found guilty OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN of selling linor wllliln 30(1 feet of a Oenerul, Acute and Chronic Practice 'Hi liniil limine at Calico. It will lie Office Hour.: 9 to 12 a. m 1 to 6 remembered this defendant was In p. ru. Other hours by appointment, dieted Home months ago but left the Phonea: country. Me recently returned and Offlco 17-R; Residence 282-J ,,, tr)u, rollI1(, KniUv n(1 fIn,.(l Room. 201-201 Conk.lu llldg. uri(, ,.(m(H ,.nR ,,. ,() ,my Grant Punm Oregon 1 hfl wm K,.,.V(, ,H ,nu. tn ,.,,, y VV. K VIVAA) Pianist mid Theorist Htudlo over nail's Art Store Rob. Phono 108-R Pupil received Grunt Puss Oregon V. U WMM1CK, H. M. I) Dentist i Opposlte PoHtoffleo Phono 108-R, Crown, Bridge Work and Fillings of ' all kinds a Hpoclalty Just opened In Albert llldg., Hulte 205-200 Offlco Hours 9 to 12 a. iu.; 1 to 6 p. m. All Work Positively Jimntnteel GRANTS PASS, OREGON 10. 0. MACY, I). M. I). successor to aucceHsor to Dixon Bros., Dentists Flrst-Cluss Work 100 H South Hlvtb, Grunt Piimh, Ore. J. I TUITAX, M. I). PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phones: Office, 325; Res. 324 Schallhorn Bldg., Sixth Street GRANTS PASS - - OREGON Culls answered at nil hours. Coun try calls attended to IT. I). NORTON, ATTORNEY-AT-I.AW Practice In all State and Federal Courta. Office Opera House Uldg GrnnU Puns, Oregon OLIVER S. 1JR0WN. LAWYER Office over BIJou Theater Gmnt I'liN ... Oregon O. S. HIjAXCHARD, ATTORNEY-AT-I.AW Practice In nil State and Federal Courts. Bunking & Trust Co. Bldg GrtintN Piikn, Oifgon .1. 1). WTUTSUAruil Altoinc) nnd t'ouiiv lnr at Notary Public hi office OfG.e Iu Howard Block. Phone M'.-.l GRANTS PASS, OREGON D. L JOHNSTON SYI R Rooms 0. mid 7 Opera House Bl.u k North St.'ilrw ay GRANTS PASS, OREGON M. T. I 'ri.MY t rpi: 1 1 it GF EUAI. (NlMltltTOIt Blll.ltlU Jebbiuu Work m SHvtnltj( Phone '.Ml fMh SirM't, (itniu Phs, On M. 0. 11. DAY Contractor and Builder ResUlencea a Specialty Plans and estimates furnished Residence Fait A St. Phono 103-J GRANTS PASS TRUCK CO. HIM'U BROS., IV,rl-loN (Successors to N K. McGrew) PUOMIT AND UI.I.IAHIK SKRVIl K PUiiok nd Orgnua CrfuU Itemovsl CONVENING OF CIRCUIT COURT LAST WEEK' I 'niihlililalili' .Vurnlii'i' of Ciim'n Were l)iNiiiM-(l df During I III Session. The circuit, court with Judge Cal- Miih on the hench wan In session hint week, but notwithstanding the short j Mi.e e of time a large aiiioiint of busl- lll'HS WHS tl llllMill tell. Till' (iisex dis poned of were as follows: Florence V. Cook vs. Henry K. Ciink, a hiiU. for divorce. The de cree wiih Kranli'd. Mlna II. Lnlhrop vb. Modern Wood Ori'Knii nun of America, order wiih made lo Jail at $2 per day. MaiKiierltte A. Little vh. .1. W. I.lltle, divorce. Decree granted. W. H. ltuttle vh. Pacific Pine' Needle Co. Demurrer was drawn nnd answer filed. Curtis Helller vs. Pacific Pine Needle Co. Same action ns above. las. T. Burns vs. William T. Cam- On motion n new trial was : eron. granted. Set for July. Frllz Schumann vs. City of Grants Pass. On motion this case was "ilssed. ; i . i . i lit 11 vs. Miner iuuik. iriai set for the first day of the July tfMin. j Hall Is suing for the collection of 'some notes. 1 R. I). Allen vs. F. G. Smith. The case was dismissed upon stipulation of both parties. ! In the suit of Wm. Zimmerman et jnl vs. Golden Drift Mining Co.: Or 'dered by the court that C. W. Anient ; answer certain questions of the plaintiff's attorney In the taking of testimony before the referee. ' Seymour H. Bell vs. J. C. Ains- worth. Case tried and decision to be I rendered In chambers. David llrlggs vs. Jas Spence et al. Case dismissed. W. M. Cheshire vs. Mary Cheshire. Action for divorce, which was granted. Filers Piano House vs. J. J. Perry et ux. Order granted to amend exe cution. The Judge ordered the county clerk and Hherlff to draw n Jury j panel for July term. The grand Jury which had reconvened made Its final report and It was found that Ino person had been held 1o awnlt j thp ,. f tlp Krnm, jury, Th(.v , recominended that a telephone be ; placed In the Judge's room for the convenience of the Judge nnd court ' 'officials. I I '' ! (VlkitiH has been very ue- "xr- In clenrlng the dockit, which meets with general aproval of both lawyers and litigants. Griiuti Pun MiiMHitge Purloin. The tnassime parlors of Mrs. R. 1,. Deinaree in the (pira House block, over Kinney & Truiix' store, have re cently been thoroughly renovated and flMed up In an up-to-date man ner, In Keeping with the splendid business done by Mrs. Detuaree In this Miii- of work, and the whole ai- peainnce of the parlors Is bright and! neat. Mrs Deinaree Is now able to take more customers than heretofore, as she has an able assistant who thorouuhlv understand! the work. Mrs Deiuavee Is a graduate In this line of business and anyone desiring facial treatment, massage, shampoo lug. manicuring or scalp treatment w ill do well to call on her. as good results uhas follow, at moderate prices The massage parlors are eili'tpped with the latest dex Ices electrical uppllnipvs, etc necessary for the best results Gentlemen are welcome as well as ladles. Besides this Hive of work she deals In hair goods and ladles max have their combings made Into puffs, switches or Junes, theieby enabling them to arrange their hair in the latest city nixies. She also does hair dressing and Is up-to-date In tne latest meth ods of arranging the hair In a man ner most becoming to the face of the xx carer Call at the massage parlors and let Mrs Deiimrnx or her assist ant Improve yon You will feel bet ter satisfied with yourself and xour friends will notice the Improvement In xour appearance Appoint incuts made by phone. No 32-J Onci Mop- She l to Will. Once more the rumor has been re xixed In official el-ele It; Washing, ton that MNs KHtherine Kikms. often reported engaged to wed :'i ltix'lan nobleman. Is betrxthed to sa Vmerl can, William Mitt. MU K'Aln and Mr. Hltt huxe again sailed for V imn.. ; .wst t A cool leu cream soua on your way to tin; bridge, 011 S. Cth. 5-C-tI Minx Fannie Yoht, of Portland, Is ; In this i lly the guest of Miss Geneva .Mycin. Joseph Moss went to Portland Tuesday morning to spend several lldyH utt.ndinK l0 business, (M , ululon and .ms. L. M. , w. u..li( . ,... satnrdav t' eiilliK I" spend Sunday with friends. .i. ini ,m. ,. K. .ilorphy spent ..lomiuy utn Giants Puss friends, icl ui i.iiik in the evening to their home at Granite Hill. ,.nss Clara .xiai-sliali, of Tiller, Ore., vlHlied sex era I days lassl week witli tne .ui.sms Jertaie uud iteba Smith, re turning iu tier iioinc .uutiday. r Economy Fruit Jul' laps at the Rogue River lldwe, Co.'h. ti-24-tf xx. J. Aniieisou visaed his par ents, Mr. anil .urs. Amos Anderson, ot tills my out bunday, returning to his mohv at Miitiii in me evening. .Mrs. (.eo. liooil leit Haturdey even - lug for her home at l.a Grande, Ore., alter spending two weeks wuh her (laughters, .Mrs. Uster and Mrs. Gal viu iu this city. Mrs. I). Cochrane, who has spent the past two weeks In this city with ler sister, .Mrs. Woodward, left Mon- 'day evening on her return trip to ' her home ul Chicago. j va last week closed a suc- dls-j,.t,8sllll .,., ot Hl.l0ol at Hugo and jon Monday went to Ashland, where Hlle wm uLti-ni summer normal and ylslt with her aunt. j Mrs. J. C. K. McCann, of Wllder iville, was In this city last week visit ing with trL-nds and on Saturday visited at Meuford, returning to her home at Wlldervlllc Tuesday. Now Is the time to have your gaso line stove cleaned. See I. A. Mun d'nfiK'r. 5-20-tf Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mitchell and two children arrived here last Fri day from Dayton, 0., and expect to locate somewhere In Southern rw Igon. They are old time friends of iMIss Julie Callahan Miss Ida Kstes, of the forest serv ice, stopped off In this city Mondav while en route to Portland from Lakevlew to visit with Miss Agnes McNalr, resuming her Journey to Portland Monday evening. G. II. Carner, wife and son return ed Tuesday morning from their east ern trip. They have been absent for the past two months and have visit ed at Chicago, their old home In Red fields, S. D., and other eastern points. Mrs. II. I.. Lewis returned to her home at Gallce after spending sev eral days in this city with relatives and friends. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Ernest Crouch nnd baby, Ratuona, who will visit there until after tho Fourth. Stop at Miss WIehman's, 6th and I., for Shasta Ice cream. 5-6-tf K. R. Williams, of Gallco. was In this city Sunday and took his little son, Hilton, home with him to spend his summer vacation. Master Hil ton will return to Aberdeen at the beginning of the school year to re sume bis school duties. S. P. Hughes and daughter, Miss Kffi"- ,,f s,,,"- Kansas, who nr. making a tour of the west, visited wnn tneir old time friends. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Anderson, In this city! Monday and left Tuesday morning ' ioi .ue.iioi.i an.i oiner southern i""",!v Mrs. Lillian Denlson returned Sat- ur.lav from Ashland, where she has I been visiting friends and on Tucsd.iv i morning went to Jefferson to spend die remainder of her vacation with1 1 h,,n' alv considerable number i t.ltlvp for ()f (n(? ... . , .. that tnp' "W at all times be pro ber mother. She xx ill return to this,()f "'rangers arriving by every train, makes nf pianos st ch" Hi ,J;vldo(3 wl,n fishing sport. We admit cltx In September to take her phi. e ! ,,f them honieseekers looking j'st Knabe Ivers -'V "it It. Ith"1 ,heI'P arP nny famlll(s ln "nd as ten, tier In ill.. . It. 1 over the i .itintrv In il,lj ..( .... I ' Henry F. )..,. firm,!.. rn .v i. ,rrt the remainder Chlnaware. glassware and queens- i portt.nlty. Homeseekers tell m that Huntington. Mendelssohn Vhrlll ware at Halt's Art Store. 6-24-2t r'run,! ,,as ha a reputation ! ,po)lo tho world's 'b-' Ch ' ,, among people who are found on thein .ker' s,n,n . t ' ' . Oscar Meelhanimer. xx spent tralns. S(),nisto,H, . k; r; r ng, I.afargue. Simplex some , line m Grants ass las, fall. j ttlulmta that Jrl,0 of land ar0 U"U" T . . , assl ,hr.u, gh here Sunday on hL ln Josephine county than far-1 'an 1 I tr n ,7 1 9 7 av to an Jose, where he g.ves to'thor South and conseuuentlv the on. u "V " " 1 n M of th ML.. ik 1.... 1 1L i. . n . 1 . I .ot it 'i-MiuMi w in np r irw rt-in,! ! ... ........ a. e e was accompanied from this city by his brother. R 1.. Stivlhammer. who went as far as Vshl.uul. retuniirg to Giants Pass in J the cxeniug ' Vn assorted variety of sweet peas in the window ot tho IV nuray drug ; s-o!o i.ist .satur.i.ix attracted a groat,""11- vn Miesd.iy evening they be- ucu of admiration from all who saw 1 e i h.i r ' . . . 1 k " """" raiMM py 1 "-" ... ......e n.i earn, i.ast j M' W. A New.il and shows la H!!eirimer he slept out under the tree most g-atuMng manner xxhat can be j an, 'n,, "t koi at a safe distance. b"ie in fl.ini cu't:i;e In this .itv hut on account of the prevailing cold TN-T-e wore n.atix shade of the fr.t- n,SRt. thi summer he prefers to grant beauties, xarxlng front the most j ''l1 In the house and Is now look delicate shades to the darker. nor!'" ' " """" "-.i" of -k,. b'lllunt colors and Mrs Newell 1'' Jeer awav from his vegetables sho'tl.l be proud of her success In ! this lino iTHE LATEST MODERN I BANK EQUIPMENT The (irmits I'iihh Itiinkinu and Trust Ci.inpiiiiy Will Ke-Di-corate and Ki-l'uini-li DanklnK IEimhii. The Grants Pass BanklnK and Trust company will within the next two weeks commence the re-decora1-tlon and re-fiirnlshinK of their bank ln rooms, putting in entirely new fixtures. The contemplated improve ments will give the hank an equip ment which will he second to nothing In Southern Oregon, and the rooms themselves will present an appear ance equal to the best hanking rooms to he found anywhere. A contract has been made with the Rank Equip ment Company of San Francisco to do the work In the very best modern style, which includes fixtures and decorations. The bank people have also made a contract with the American Bank Protection Company of Minnesota to put In their complete electric, steel burglar alarm system In conectlon U - ith the hanking rooms and vault. Tins system denes ourgiars in every way. The vault can not be touched ;it nnv point from the bottom, sides or top without setting the alarm go ing which will arouse the neighbor hood and the town. Should the vault door be left open by accident t'"" fact would be made known at 10 o'clock p. m. by the alarm sound ing, ns the hour mentioned Is a regu lar period to give warning in case of neglect on the part of any person whose duty it may be to close the vault. President Herrlck has In the past years had occasion to fit no two banks with this electric burglar sys tem and knows from experience that It gives ample protection to the funds of the bank and therefore It is no ex periment In this case. The patrons of the bank , will be 'glad to know that this Institution Is to be modern ized and safe guarded. The Improve ment contemplated will reflect credit not only on the bank management but on the city of Grants Pass. ('raining Contest Winners. . The Rogue River Hardware grain ing contest which has been on for a few weeks past has shown many how easy It is to do excellent graining with the Chi-Namel outfits. Every one was welcome to enter the contest nnd It was taken advantage of by many, both old and young, and any one could express their opinion by ballot as to their choice of artists, the one receiving the highest num ber of votes being declared the win ner. The winners were as follows: First prize, n $2.50 Chi-Namel out fit, Electa Chapman, No. 11; second prize, one quart of Chi-Namel, Henry Hlller, No. 24; third prize, one pint of Chi-Namel. Edwin Robzlen, No. 3. All who voted for a winner received a small can of Chi-Namel and a brush. Mrs. .lolm (iiMHlell Dies In Alaska. The Evening Telegram of the 2Sth Instant contains the announcement of the burial of Governor Benson's tter, Mrs. .lobn Goodelt, nt Cordova, Alaska, on June 2. The onlv rela tive present was her 10-year-old son. .'udgi Goodell, her husband was nt .I'ineii'i attending the republican ter ritorial convention and It win nt 1 ..ossibte for hle to reach home In I i less than three week. Th CiOOllells were former residents of Grants Puss. Mr. Goodell holding the office of j county clerk of Josephine eountv fo- a Part of one term, reslgnlng- the Office to go to Alaska, lie b , 1 the ""sitlon of deputy clerk under C. E ' ' L'rmon. Irftrgo Number of People Coming. Ther ' 1.1 . . . j ' - v , v- f,X I 1 imii 111 11 1 1 1 1 'i 111 itxr ( , or around Grants Pass than else- 'where I south-' L. B Akers. living 4 tulles east of Wll.letxille, ha been greatlv bothered by deer ro nlrg Into his .""""re and garden and eating green ' l"'e so tiold as to go across lots nxr ii.mx t. v. . . . . . 1 ' Courier and Petter Fruit Imperial BrooKside A very large can,' regular 50e, Special, 25c at Clemens Sells Drugs ASHLAND 0- T- SWEEDENBURG BLOCK, ASHLAND OREGON Offers: Commercial, Shorthand and English Training Courses. Up-to-date method of graded dictation to secure accuracy and speed. Special facilities for teachers and high school graduates. P. RITNER, A. M., President Children's 'Day at Xewnuin Church. The Children's Day exercises held at the Newman M. E. church on Sun day evening were among the finest ever held in the city and a large crowd was present to witness the ex cellent work of the young people. Besides the main part of the church, the class rooms had to be thrown open to accommodate the crowd which had assembled. The church building was beautifully decorated In pink, white and green. Back of the altar was a solid bank of ever greens in which the words "Chil dren's Day" done In white roses stood out beautifully on the dark back ground, while the corners were fill ed In with clusters of pink roses and green vines and pink and white roses were Interspersed In pleasing array throughout the pulpit and choir, the whole presenting a beautiful and artistic appearance. The entertain ment consisted of recitations, singing and dialogues by the little ones, and a five-piece orchestra rendered sweet music throughout the evening. Al together the entertainment was one of the very best, that has ever been given In the church and everyone attending Is loud In his praise of the evening's program. Special credit Is due Mrs. Ora Hood and her assistants who had charge of the exercises and worked so faithfully In making them the complete success they were. Cherries for Rule. If parties wanting large or small quantities of Royal Ann cherries for canning will drop postal, stating quantity, will call and deliver same next week. Price reasonable. II. Ensign, Gold Hill, Ore. 6-24-2t Mr, and Mrs. Piano Needer The question la staring you in the face about the musical education of vour beloved boy or girl. What are you going to do about the matter just linger along as you have In the past and let them miss the greatest opportunity of a life time? Why, you can't afford this. Think about It seriously, then come to Hale's and snend 19 cents per day nnd get one of those unstained quality pianos, In dorsed bv thp mnsle.1 a ,-,,. We will absolutely guarantee to sell you a better nlano for !ea Yiinnov 1 u-tu.,1 nnillt,. 1 1 i. , 'i"""i.- inueu into considera tion than any other concern can, as we are direct factory dealers and do not contribute to the mnlnten.i I benittiriit u-....,..,... I iii iU.v 01 tne f,..nLlv t.oi .1.... i. .... " i "in. u actually costs them from to to retail each piano they market. Why not put the Marge savings in your pocket by deal- I fug with Hale's, the fn 1 I'HI HUB lt'111 n t K ' m out the following ritnnnn on, ,lt , , . coupon and mail to Hales T ano Hons.. v..,if, . ! Send me a copv of the Latest Hit, T". V,e ,n 'S iin Sheet mus.r 'as offered Z 8lCk,r'K W,,t,MBen "h ,v . ea ln )ouriant to own Rogue river with nil ! .... v t Li.- IIIV'IIL Nam" Address . If possible give u is the name of 'some one y ou think should have a new piano or want a plaver piano Your name will not he used. NaD,e Str-H-t ... Address Uo make u satisfactory to the parti'4 Ruled note paper, 2 4 pound to ; Interested. This work Is of the tit th 500 heet. 50 centi. at the : mnt lmnrt nnro nmt means much Courier office. Crown Violet Talcum Powder "Close Itogue Hiver" Is the Cry. There Is a conspiracy on hand to close I he Rogue rler to commercial fishing and certain people in Jack son county are the conspirator). Lis ten to the following from the Gold ,Hill News: "It is nothing short of criminal to allow one of the best trout and Bal mon streams In the world to be ex ploited to its ruination by commercial fishermen. The upper waters of Rogue river are even now almost un inhabited by the gamey Chinook sal mon and the steelhead trout, and un less something Is done, and quickly, the stream may be permanently de prived of its famous finny popula tion. "Not only lovers of aHgling, and those who take pride In the Rogue's reputation, hut every business man of Southern Oregon should be In tensely Interested In seeing the river closed to commercial fishing. It Is not alone a matter of sentiment, but of business also. Tfcm.-fo-o thn business nin of Gold Hill, and the citizens of the town generally, should subscribe to the list now being circulated by Jay i Davidson. The money will be used to defray the exnense of getting on petitions the 10,000 names and the filing fee necessary to provide the submission to the people of the state at the coming election the question of closing Rogue river to any kind of fishing except with hook and line. "Jacksonville, off the river, sub scribed $100. Gold Hill, on the river, should do better than that. No town In Southern Oregon should take a greater Interest In the enactment of the proposed legislation than Gold Hill, for aside from sentiment no town has more at stake than Gold Hill. "Rogue river should furnish sport for all the people Instead of revenue for a few. "Gold Mill should do Its share tow ard hastening the better condition." This Is playing the dog In the man ger that Indicates that the fierce ani mal will bite someone If the oppor tunity offers. The reports in regards to the fish being unable to get above the Anient dam are wholesale fabrica tions and It has been so proven by In vestigation on the part of a delega tion from Medford a short time ago. lll0se neo,llp went re tor the pur pose of showing that fish could not get above the dam, but they admitted while there that the stories published were without the least foundation as fish were going up faster than was ever known before. These parties said at the time thnt the fish ladder was doing good nnd that no fault copld he found. This whole stnrv U within tho interest of a fexv xxealtliv men who want the state to stop com mercial flshlni: In the Rogue In order that they may at all times be pro- 1 ron' ro,Tm'orr,al an(1 ,he fUhor,len ' "t Rf beyond the -nn- f this county. They strictly I ronform t0 ,RW ftmJ h m j warden of the state has at all times mp of " deputies in this vicinity to Insure the free passage of i.10u ,w ,. .. ' ' " -- t ..f.i 1.11.MIM1 nif Mlllt'lll Uillll. '" i,,. ,. .,. 1 . ,u . m .ha,d,y likely that (he people of th" I . HSU Will AdJtiHt Water Hlghts. The water rights of Rogue river. the Apylegnte. Bear creek and otr-w streams will be adjusted this fa!'. The work will be commenced In S'''i- jtember. There win be conflicting in- terpsts between mining and Irriga tion to adjust and this will Involve careful Investigation and much tlm- the Rogue Hirer valley. 4 t
