Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1910)
FKIDAY, JULY I, 1910. ROGUE a-VER COURIER PAGE NINE I Opera House Friday, July 1st At 8:30 Sharp The Athon Stock Co. In Sir Conan Doyle's great detective play The Sig'n The Four 25c 35c 75c SPEND THE SUMMER AT NEWPORT, YAQUINA BAY The ONLY Beach in the Pacific Northwest Where the pretty Water Agates, Moss Agates, Moon stones, Carnellans and Rock Oysters can be found. OUTDOOR SPORTS OF ALL KINDS Including Hunting, Fishing, digging Rock Oysters, Boating, Surf Bathing, Riding, Autolng, Canoeing and Dancing. Pure mountain water and the best food at low prices. Fresh Crabs, Clams, Oysters, Fish and Vegetables of all kinds daily. IDEAL CAMPING GROUNDS, with strict sanitary regulations, at nominal cost. LOW ROUND TRIP SEASON TICKtTS from all points in Oregon, Washington and Idaho on sale dally. Three Day-Saturday to Monday Rate from S. P. Points, Portland to Cottage Grove inclusive, In cluding branch lines; also from all C. & E. stations, Albany and west. Good going on Saturday or Sunday, and for return Sun day or Monday. Sunday Excursion Rate of $1.50 from Albany, Corvallis and Philomath, with corresponding low rates from points west, In effect all summer. Call on any S. P. or C. & E. Agent for full particulars as to rates, train schedules, etc.; also for copy of our beautifully illustrated booklet, "Outings in Oregon." or write to VM. McMl RRAY General Passenger Agent Toil land, Oregon 11Y SPECIAL AHKANGl-MLNT WITH THE SAN FRANCISCO BULLETIN San Francisco's Greatest Daily The Courier U enabled, to offer old and r.ev subscribers both papers for $3 per Year The Bulletin publishes the Associated Press report of the entire world, and in addition covers every important town on the Pacific Coast bv iecil corresp ndents Kvery inch of it is alive with ctisp readable material. The Bulletin is famous from coast to coast tor it fight in '? ense of clean government and i read by mme people daily 'h.vi the combin d circulation of all the o her Sjii Francisco dailies. In a word. ' It is the wane-earners p.per" and always a welcome v itor after vou have once te d it Our Unprotected Const. (New York Sun. The launching of the forth Ameri can Dreadnought, the Florida, re minds us that there is not a single battleship in commission on the Pa cific Coast or In Asiatic waters. Our sea power on the other side of the continent consists of armored and protected cruisers and gunboats. That being the case, would It not be well to give heed to the admonition of Brigadier-General Thomas M. An derson, F. S. A., retired, that "if it is the adopted policy of the govern ment to keep all of our battleships on the Atlantic seaboard, then at least the bulk of the army should be kept on the Pacific Coast?" General An derson, who led the land assault on Manila on August 13, 189S, has been arousing the people of the Pacific Coast to their defenseless condition by addresses and written articles. In a letter to the Portland Chamber of Commerce on April 23 he wrote: "Our military land forces on this coast I estimate from the last army list to be 10,000 regulars, exclusive of the staff corps. Of these approx imately 4600 are In the Department of the Columbia, including those in Alaska. Of 4000 organized militia there are 1500 in Oregon and Wash ington and 2500 in California. This makes an apparent force of 14.000 soldiers. From this must be deducted 5000 men segregated for the coast defense batteries and forts. This leaves a field force of 9000 men to defend 1500 miles of sea coast, and which, on account of geographical conditions, must be divided into three detachments." - General Anderson went on to say that only 40,000 regulars are avail able, outside of our dependencies, to repel invasion of the Pacific Coast, and that only 75,000 militia could be counted on to reinforce the regulars "In one month at the best," since It takes eight days to transport an in fantry regiment with field equipment across the continent, and 14 days for a field battery or squadron of cav alry. In an article in the May number of the Pacific Monthly General An derson sounds the warning that if the American people are to feel se cure from attack on the Pacific Coast in the future they must resort to "obligatory training for manhood military service." What is our con dition? he asks. We are strong in battleships, but "when a nation be gins to build Dreadnoughts it Is a plain indication that it dreads some thing." Captain Mahan In his sevi eral books on sea power has lulled the country into a false security, General Anderson submits. People say that the navy will neVer let an In vading force approach the coast, for getting that the United States has two coasts, one of which has always been unprotected or inadequately guarded. At the present time It Is the Pacific Coast. It Is idle to contend that the cruiser squadrons In its waters could prevent the landing of a Japanese army convoyed by a great battleship fleet. "It is not true," maintains General Anderson, "that the results of great wars have been decided by liaval victories. The final results (have always been achieved by vic tories on land." That was certain ly the case In the titanic struggle be tween Japan and Russia: and al though General Anderson cbii not I b accepted as Captain Mahan'.s peer us a military historian, it Is not to be doubted that In the event of a I conflict between the United States and Japan when the battleship fleet 'whs on the Atlantic Const a rapidly 1 executed lnnslon by the enemy tn fore would achieve Rome very far i"!i''blng and demoralizing results If they were not final. While there Is not a cloud the sl;'e of a man's hand on the Far East ern horizon and American relations with Japan are most friendly and full of promise of continued amity, It Is tiroper to applaud General Anderson for telling the American people that they fall In a patriotic duty to them R'dves when pre"autlonu are not' taken to prepare for an Invasion that may never come, but that might have ruinous consequences If t surprised them without arms In their hands which they knew how to use effect ively In the emergency. Surely his proposal that the greater part of the regular army In the continental t'rlled States be stationed fin the Pa cific slope Is worthy of the general staff's srlous consideration, what ever may be thought of his plea for some form of compulsory military training. the channel Is dredged to 45 feet. At full tide the Pacific is 10 feet above the Atlantic, and at low tide Is 10 feet below the Atlantic. The Chagres river has been practically burled In the Gatun lake. The rain fall last season was the heaviest re corded for many years, and raised the river over 39 feet in a single night, but this would make only a rise of four Inches In the lake. Observations show that the annual rainfall of the watershed of 1200 square miles Is much more than sufficient to keep the. lake well supplied with water. National Magazine. Tide at the Isthmus. The Atlantic entrance of the Im ama canal Is at sen level, has an average depth of 41 feet and the nverng" tide Is not over 1? Inches, or one foot. On the Pacific side the tide ranges as high a 22 feet, and Gov. Hugos Favors Primary Law. Governor Hughes of New York sent a special message to the legislature on Tuesday of this week urging the enactment of a direct primary law. That portion of the message reads as follows: "I recommend for your considera tion the amendment of the law relat ing to primaries, the making of suit able provision for direct nomination of candidates for public office and In connection therewith provisions for representative and responsible party management. "The people are dissatisfied with present conditions and demand & change. "Whatever may be said of the Im perfections In the laws relating to this natter In other Jurisdictions, this can be no justification that the laws reflect a wholesome Bentiment which Is country-wide and cannot be denied." State of Ohio, City of Toledo,) Lucas County. ) Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th day of De cember, A. D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON. (Seal.) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken In ternally, and acta directly on the blood and mucous surfaces ofc the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for eon-stlpatlon. Land anil Thorn Who Work It. Ninety per cent of the land Is own ed by the men who work it, and about 70 per cent of It is farmed by the most Intensive methods. The 30 per cent In grass is not pastured. A seven-year rotation generally prac ticed Is: Clover and grass two years, rye, wheat, roots, barley, oats. The land Is well manured and produces heavy crops of grass. FIVE HAVFi APPENDICITIS. Baltimore Father and Four Children Stricken With Apcndlcltls. Lorimcr Investigation Committee. Tho probable personnel of the subcommittee of the senate commit tee on privileges and elections which will conduct the luqulry Into the election by the Illinois legislature of William J. Lorimer to the United States senate is as follows: Julius Caesar Burrows, of Michigan, chair mau; William P. Dillingham, of Vermont; Robert J. Gamble, of South Dakota; Weldon B. Heyburn, of Idaho, Republicans. Joseph W. Bailey, of Texas; Thomas H. Payn ter, of Kentucky, and Joseph P. Johnston, of Alabama, democrats. Will Pay $101,000. A dispatch from New York city says that a prominent sporting au thority who has just returned from the west says it is understood there that the moving picture people have agreed to pay the purse of $101,000 which will be divided between the contestants In the Jeffries-Johnson prize fight, in addition to the $150, 000 they have paid for the picture rights. Tho moving picture people do not care whether anybody sees tho fight. The fewer the people who see the actual fight, the more there will bo to see the pictures later. Boys Will Ilo Boys and are always getting scratches, cuts, sprains, bruises, bumps, burns or scalds. Don't neglect such things they may result serious If you do. Appiy uauara s snow Liniment ac cording to directions right away and It will relieve the naln and honi th trouble. Price 25c. 50c and 11.00. Sold by the National Drug Store. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice Is Hereby Given, that the Undersigned. D. O. Haves hn honn appointed administrator of the es tate or Lemuel T. Green, deceased, by order of the County Court for Josephine County, Oregon, dated June 10. 1910, and all persons hay ing claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified, to said administrator at the law offlen of IT n Nnrtnn at Grants Pass, Josephine County, Ore gon, on or Derore the expiration of six months from the date of the first publication of this notice. Dated June 10, 1910. D. O. HAYES, Administrator. Garfield's Son Expelled. John Garfield, a senior and son of James R. Garfield, former secre tary of the Interior, has been expelled from the Taft school by Horace Taft, the principal, a brother of President Taft. With Garfield went Harry Crocker, of San Francisco, and Frank Andrews and John Dunham, both of New York. The prank for which pun ishment was meted was the decora tion of the soldiers' memorial shaft In the middle of town with the school colors. Garfield was to have been graduated next week. The otherB were Juniors. Had Principal Horace Taft consult ed his brother, President Taft, he might have told him that under the circumstances It would have been better policy to have administered some milder punishment. The question naturally will be. asked If young Garfield had not been a son of his father would he have been expelled? War Telegraphers Burred. Hereafter telegraph operators who served In the federal army during the Civil war will not be burled In the national cemeteries, The gov ernment has ruled these men were not enlisted soldiers but employes of the quartermaster's department. A Wmi Is the only fit description for the man or woman who Is crippled with rheumatism. Just a few rheumatic twinges may bo the forerunner of a severe attack stop the trouble at the start with Ballard's Snow Lini ment. Cures the rheumatism and all pain. Price 25c, 50c and $1.00. Sold by National Drug Store. First the father, who had been doc toring for constipation and Indiges tion, was taken with this treacheroils disease. He wns operated, and in short order his two sons and two daughters all underwent tho awful Appendicitis operation. Help from this great scourge Is now offered the American people by a German physi cian, who has discovered a simple remedy for treating Appendicitis without operation, although perhaps In very rare cases, operation may still be advisable. The remedy, rail ed Afilerlka Well Advert lsc Man. It would appear thut Glfford Plnchot Is dividing honors with the truly grent people of Washington. A visitor to that city who took an automobile sight-seeing trip says that the thing that Interested him most was the applause of every per son on the big machine when tho guide announced that the mansion opposite was the Washington home of Glfford Plnchot. This visitor Is a genuine Insurgent. He halls from I former forester, 111 i'l til t If lUfwl tit I.IW, lr thorn bark, glycerine and other slm-1 ('allf"n,,a uml ,H " H,ronK ,,h,r,"t pie Ingredients scientifically com-!0'' Plnchot. It. did his heart good to pounded. hear the handclapplng that greeted Because Adlcr-l-ka COOLS tho i the announcement that the automo dlKcnse, parts and DRAINS OFF all j Wo passing ,l,e home of the I m mi rit (fiu tvh lull tw fiiln.H i.w.,11,,1..,. ! 1 ""i"" "i " Mi' ii ii w oinn m vu ici ur enn do, ONE DOSE Instantly relieves stomach or howe trouble. The drrg store of the National Drug Co. re ports large sales and wonderful re sults. Almost any doctor will tell you, If your bowels do not move each day, or If you have wind or gas In vonr Rtomiirh or bowels, or n heavy feeling after eating, you likely Cf.t Appendicitis, By taking i r,m. r if)()7 A it 1i.i-.ll.- Inut .......1, 1.. 1 ' '. " J""1 . 1 - n , ,' ,.,. ,,,,. TREASURER'S SECOND CALL FOR WARRANTS There are funds In the treasury to innv very! nay all warrants registered on or lie- Interest will NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. In the County Court for Josephine County, Oregon. In the Matter of the Estate) of Henry G. Rogers, de-) ceased. ) Notice Is Hereby Given, that O. A. Baldwin, the administrator of th ph. tate of Henry O. Rogers, deceased, has filed in the above entitled court and cause his final account, and that Saturday, July 16, 1910, at the coun ty court room in tho Court House In Grants Pass, Josephine County, Ore gon, at the hour of two o'clock n. m . has been fixed by order of the Coun ty Court as the time and place for hearing said final account; and all persons having objections to said ac count are hereby notified to file and present the same on or before said date. Dated this 17th day of June, 1910. G. A. BALDWIN, Administrator. ORDER FOR CITATION. In the Matter of the Guar-) dlanshlp of Earl Sumner,) Nina Sumner, Dorothea) Sumner, Druzlcn Sumner) and Henry Nlckerson,) minors. ) Based on the application of Marcus W. Bobbins, guardian of the above named minor children, wherein he prays for an order for the sale of the Interest of the abovenamed min or children In and to the following described real property: Lots 2 and 3 In the Southwest 4 of the North west", and the West M of the Southwest 4, all in Section 6. tn Township 38 South, Range 4 West of Willamette Meridian tn Jackson County, Oregon, except a tract of land containing 15 acres, more or less, on the south side of the Apple gate River, as said stream now runs; Also, all of that jiart of the North of the Southeast V of Section 1, Township S8 South, Range 5 West of Willamette Meridian, lying and be ing on the north side of Applegate River (as Raid stream now runs) In Josephine County, Oregon; and that the snme be sold at private sale. Now, therefore, It Is ordered that Saturday, July 9, 1910, at the hour of two o'clock p. m., at the county court room at the Court House at Grants Pass In Josephine County, Oregon, be, and It is hereby fixed as the time and place for hearing said petition, and that the next of kin of said wards and all persons Inter ested In said estate appear before said court at said time and place to show cause, If any, why a license should not lie granted for the sale of such estate, and that a copy of this order be published for four succes sive weeks In the Rogue Itlver Courier, published at Grants Pass, In Josephine County, Oregon, prior to tho time fixed for said hearing. Dnted June 10, 1910. STEPHEN JEWELL. County Judge for Josephine County. Oregon. Attest: S. F. CHESHIRE, County Clerk. (C. C. Seal.) pcndletl can naln no foothold. A valuable bonk, showing many ,,in' 24. 1910. J. T. TAYLOR. pl'turei of the curious little Anpen- fi-24-4t County Trens, tV. nrd telling how Vnpetid'cttls Is' caused, and how you can ensllv guard I n..r..,it ...-.!.,. it. ,.;,n ),n Morirri icrqfv envj free for n short time at. the above: 'l-i'jevt'H, You should read book and t'ike no rhnrces. thhi Book on Itei-N Bendy. Farmers and those Interested In the culture of honey bees will got! fimc valuable hints In a bulletin j hist about to be jssied by the United PtaleH department of agriculture on I "The Anatomy of the Honey Bee." This bulletin can le centred only from the superintendent of docu-! merits, K'vcrn:n'r.t printing offpi Wanted First class fresh young Jersey, giving not less thnn 12 quarts per day nt bast. Address Oak Vale Orehcnrd Lnrkln Reynolds, Superintendent Woodvllle, Oregon. A llnl Point. fno tenst dellmte tin rt of a b'thv is ! bowe. Every aliment that It oiffer with pMa'ki the bowels, al io endangering In io-t einon tb II f nf th "nfnnt. M"Oei.' Bnbv EMtlr ttren fHarrhoep, dynenterv and M d (inpi.mnrU of the stomn'h or bowel. coM by National Drug Store, Dissolution of Part ncrshlp. Notice la herebv given that, the partnership heretofore existing be- , tween the firm of Lloyd Sr Mitchell Is this d.iv dissolved, II. C, Mitchell re tiring from tlm firm arid J. F. 1 loyd continuing the business. AH bills will be paid and ir count collected by J. F. Lloyd. Dated June 22, 1910. II. r MITCHELL. !-2l-r,t ' F. LLOYD. f'oirler nnd Hefer Fruit $2. NOTICE. To Whom It May Concern: Notice Is hereby given that I, tho nndor slgned, owner of one-half interest In the Sugar Pine mine at Gallce, Ore gon, will not be responsible for any debts Incurred against said Sugar Pine mine or for nnv labor or Im provements performed thereon; also that no person entering on said prem ises for any reason whatsoever shnll remove therefrom any ore, mineral or timber. Dated February 23, 1910. (Signed) F. E. KNIGHT. NOTICE FOR PI BLICATION. Department of the Interior. U. S. Land OHlce at Roseburg, Ore., May 4, 1910. Notice Is hereby given thnt Mary A. Ewlng, of Toledo, Ore., who, on May 26, 1909, made Timber and Stone Application, No. 5074, for Lots 3 and 4, and 8 NWV4, Section 4, Township .!) South, Range 7 West Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of Intention to make Final Timber and Stone Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before IteglHter and Receiver U. S. Lnnd Office, at Roseburg, Oregon, on the 11th day of July, 1910. Claimant names as witnesses: Lee R. Bateman, of Portland, Ore gon; JaiiicH Burns, of Grants Pass. Oregon; A. W. Morgan, of Toledo, Oregon; Frank M'Gee, of Roseburg, Oregon. BENJAMIN F. JONES, Register. The Big I lend Is of two kinds conceit nnd the big 'ead that romei from a sick head a he. Doe your head ever feel like a qvird nnd your brain feel loose itfi'l sore? You can cure It In no time by ii'llng on your liver with Hallards llerbln.'. Isn't It worth trvni for the absolute and certain relief you'll get? Hold by National Drug Store.
