FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 101
ROGUE RIVER COURIER
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
M. 0. FINDLEY, M. D.
Practice limited to
EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT
Glasses fitted and furnished
Office hours 9 to 12; 2 to 5; and
on appointment. Fhones 182 anl
m-R.
Grants lJans, Oregon
v. l.IjTMicIT mTIS
Dentist
Opposite Postofflce Phone 108-R
Crown, Bridge Work and Fillings of
all kinds a specialty
Office Hours
9 to 12 a. m.; 1 to 5 p. m.
All Work PoHltivcly Guaranteed
GRANTS PASS, OREGON
E. C. MACY, D. M. I).
successor to Dixon Bros., Dentists
First-Class Work
100 South Sixth, Grunts Pawn, Ore.
J. P. TRUAX, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Phones: Office, 325; Res. 324
Schallhorn Bldg., Sixth Street
GRANTS PASS - - OREGON
Calls answered at all hours. Coun
try calls attended to
6. 0. DIXON, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Hours: 1 to 4 p. m. Calls
promptly attended to.
KERBY, OREGON
H. D. NORTON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Practice in all State and Federal
Courts. Office Opera House Bldg
Grunts Puss, Oregon
OLIVE R S. BROWN,
LAWYER
407 North Sixth Street
Opposito Court House
Grunts Pass ... Oregon
0. S. BLANCIIARI),
ATTO It N E Y-AT-LA W
Practice In all State and Federal
Courts. Banking & TriiRt Co. Bldg.
(irunfs Puns, Oregon
J. D. AVUUTSBAUGH
Attorney mid Counselor at Imxv
Xolury Public In office
Office In Howard Block. Thone E6-J
GRANTS PASS, OREGON
MRS. NANA BRUMBAUGH
LcssonB in China Tulntlng.
Orders Solicited.
Studio: 720 North Eight Street
1). L. JOHNSTON
ASSAYKK
Rooms (I nuil 7 Opera House Work
North Stalrwiiy
GRANTS PASS, OltKGON
-M. T. VTA)
CAKl'LM I II
.i;m:i; i, kimii( roi;
Johbhg Work a Specialty
I'llOIIC 211
"l.'l X. ."Ill Street, tiliinu Pass. Ore.
M. 11. DAY
Contractor ami HmMcr
Ki's-Iili'iici's a Sp.'i laity
I'hns a ml estimates furnished
Residence Kasl A St. I'hone H'-.l
w. i:. rii:i,D
Pianist nuil Theorist
'tiiillo over Hall's Ait Store
L'cs. I'hmie M'.s-K
1'ilplh ncelveil
Grunts I'uss
Oregon
CHICHESTER S PILLS
, . I III IMOhiMI ;:l IMi
lUh I . r II r V
fif !'"' - in iii s rt it
Jl I'llMUM" I'lOMl I II IV I L..
sum Bvwa cti;sis luiawhin
("hi. T. Uiilv millu.ilM,l K . I, v In.
Miinti' Iii I i,-..n. Wi Hi. I 'i i:'i.
f ti il' , i n. ii! ir. Up, Ii In. huh,.,
111. Mill V, IVllliillll, llt'.'
Cki'lllci aflW'itNiiu; i;ies to oiir
otter or onr want hklilv spei lalii d
publicity.
I
V
"with strength nd eaao
they always please'
TWO HORSE
OVERALLS
MAOC at
LEVI STBAUSS (EL CO.
i:tihsistic mi:i;ti.
1 1 KM) AT PHOVOLT
Tlie little hamlet of Provolt, at
the mouth of Williams creek, was
the scene of a very enthusiastic gath
ering last Sunday. Nine automobiles
and several livery rigs from Grants
Pass went out loaded with business
men and their wives and were met
at the church by nearly all the resi
dents in the vicinity of Provolt. Af
ter several spirited songs an address
was delivered by Mrs. M. C. Find
ley, of Grants Pass, who presented
the mother's view of the temperance
question. The way she handled her
subject showed that she was thor
oughly familiar with the question
and she presented It in a very log
ical and convincing manner.
The principal address of the day
was delivered by the Reverend Mr.
Brooke, of Grants Pass, and a more
masterly and forceful address has
not been heard In this part of the
country. He treated his subject
from every view point, laying special
stress upon the economic and moral
features of the temperance question.
HI., talk was received with great In
terest iind many commendations were
h nrd at Its close.
Mr. Lovelace, candidate for sher
iff, and E. E. Blanchnrd were seen in
the crowd t'nd were called upon for a
few remarks. Both of them spoke
briefly on the subject of good citizen
ship and expressed themselves In
hearty sympathy with the move
ment.
Altogether the meeting was one of
the most enthusiastic held In Jose
phine county In connection with the
campaign for bettor things.
SALEM. Ore., Oct. 1 S. N. Mr
Arthur, speaker of the last house
and secretary to the governor, is at
his home suffering from an attack
of acute inillgstlon and is reported to
be painfully ill. He was suddenly
stricken on the street last evening,
falling to the ground and was taken
to Hie home of a nearby physician
and later removed to his own home.
So far Deputy County Sheriff
Siiiiib. who has charge of the collec
tion of the county taxes, has collect
ed $l-IS,!.1S.tn out of a total assess
ment ,,f $)i;:?,0(mi. About $I2,U00
more are expected to come In, leav
ing' ii very small amount delinquent
III is ,ear.
E. E. HLAX( I1AI11)
Independent CanduLite for Kcprcsontnlive from Josephine County
PLATFORM
First I dm strong (idv.xnto f the direct primary because I hIiee
lliaf the people, having ii() hycs to pind, will choose safer and better
candidates than any political ring or inncliine, which always lias axes to
grind.
Second I subscribe to Statement Number One because I fnvor the
lection of I nited States senators by n direct tote of the people. . The
Oregon system being the only effective method of bringing about ibis
result, I shall earnestly oppose any effort to nullify or weaken this law.
Third I am opposed to the assembly plan of nominating candidates
because it will make possible u rcuvtil of all the eils of the convention sys.
tern, where the machine bosses got together and de toted a ticket. aK,i 1
am opposed to the assembly because deem it a liro t How at the nrimiirv
Jla.
Fourth I favor the ml
! pouent of linn bine politics.
of the
I
j Fifth I favor the enactment
iif the slate and the people thereof
i I do not believe that It is within the
ji c not a law shall he enforced, liy
I
TREES
Eden Valley Nursery.
No Ap-HK l'!r;is,,l
Over 188,000
Ni'il
ilf just M'M-m
IMi.
I't.sy.
1 J i v i r
"ti in :i inn ht'tv.
pill lit'
I u I
Will-
!!t
X. S.
(Mcdford Or,
TREES
DID THEY IMITATE
ALICE LONG WORTH
NEW YORK, Oct. 19 A report
is being circulated today that the
American women attending the so
ciety dinner tendered last night to
Mayor Yuki Osaka of Toklo, "top
ped off" their cafe noir with clgar-
etts-
dalnty cigarettes, witn oia
gold" tips and paper elaborately
monogramed. Whether the report
be true or not, it is yet too early to
know definitely, but the story going
the rounds today is that the society
women at the banquet smoked many
cigarettes and sipped much wine.
None of the Japanese women pres
ent, according to the report, smoked.
SAN FRANCISCO, Ort. 1ft. Prince
Ferdinand Francois, brother of Portu
gal's exiled queen mother and uncle
of the deposed King Manuel, is in
San Francisco today seeing the sights
of the city. Tuesday next he will sail
for the Orient on the steamer Mon
golia, where he expects to do some
scientific Investigating and surveying.
Trlnce Ferdinand arrived from New
York last night and took apartments
at the St. Francis hotel. He declined
to talk about recent events In Portu
gal. He said he was in New York
when the revolution broke out and
that he did not feel himself In a posi
tion to make statements on Portu
gueses affairs.
DM XDRT FF AND ITCHING
SCALP YIELD TO
THIS TREATMENT
Why experiment trying to drive
th dandruff germ- from underneath
the skin with greasy lotions or fancy
hair-dressing when C. II. Demaray's
Drue Store will guarantee ZEMO
and ZEMO SOAP to entirely rid the
caln of the germ life that causes the
trouble.
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP can he
obtained In any city or town in
merica and are recognized the best
and most economical treatment for
all affections whether on infant or
crown person. One snampoo with
ZEMO SOAP and application of ZE
MO will stop itching and cleanse the
scalp of dandruff and scurf.
We Invite you to try ZEMO and
ZEMO SOAP and If not entirely sat
isfied we will refund your money.
C. 1L Demaray, Druggist.
ROOSEVELT RESTS P.I.FORE
UECUNMXti CAMPAIGN
NEW YORK, Oct. IS. Colonel
Roosevelt went to Sagamore Hill up
on his return from his southern and
middle western tour today.
"1 am going to rest awhile,"
he
said, "but I will come back Thursday
and resume the campaign against the
nominees of Tammany Hall and the!
ticker crowd.
Answer all the "help wants" that
look like "chances to work" to yon.
Answer them promptly showing a
valuable business characteristic. An-
swer them pointedly, giving all the; her ambitions as any other state and
information about yourself that Is : realizes her disadvantage In being de
asked for In the ads. Andkeep prived of her state normal schools
on answering them day after day
the while advertising In the "situa-
Hon wanted" columns, and you'll
find a good job!
people and a;n an uncompromising op.
of gmnl. sensible laws for the welfare
and the rigid enforcement of the same,
province of an officer to decide whether
his oath he must enforce it.
Patronize the TREES
:itlons .In tin- tnlkili".
Trees and Vines
WITllol'T I'ANVAS-
t ntiL M Kit tK. .ii ...
' ' I 11 V I
iv-iiluit of tln Km:
BENNETT.
1201 N. Central Ave.
luir-civ
CYl'i Tl:
TREES
u tn n
EDUCATORS PASSED
MANY RESOLUTIONS
Whereas the teachers of Josephine
and Jackson counties assembled at
Grants Pass, Oregon, October 12, 13
and 14, 1910, have spent three days
with profit and enjoyment:
Be It resolved: First, that we ex
tend our thank3 to Superintendents
Lincoln Savage and J. Percy Wells
for the successful manner in which
they have conducted thi3 institute
and for the able Instructors they have
secured.
Second, that we extend our thanks
to all of the instructors for their
helpful services during this Institute.
Third, that we thank the Grants
Pass school board for the use of the
high school building, where our ses
sions have been held, and to the peo
ple of Grants Pass, who have so kind
ly opened their homes for our enter
tainment we express our thanks and
appreciation, and further that we es
pecially extend our hearty thanks to
Superintendent Turner and his corps
of teachers for the royal manner In
which they have provided for our en
tertalnment. Fourth, that we extend our heart
felt thanks to our retiring State
Superintendent Ackerman for his
general success In building up our
public school system to its present
state of excellency.
Fifth, that we, the teachers as
sembled, express our sincere regrets
for the illness of Superintendent
Cameron of Ashland, which has de
prived us of his helpful presence dur
ing the last two days of the institute.
Sixth, that the teachers of Jack
son and Josephine counties believing
that rural teachers with their many
classes and trying situations are in
as great need of the help of a gener
al supervisor as are city teachers,
therefore we ask the legislature of
Oregon tomake It possible for each
twenty districts in each separate
county to have a supervisor, which
supervisor is to give one full day
each school month to each school in
his district.
Seventh, that we ask the state
legislature to provide copies of the
state school law free of charge for
each, teacher employed.
Whereas the highest attainment in
Intelligence and citizenship depends
upon the efficiency of our public
schools, which in turn depend upon
the qualification of the school teach
ers of the land, and
Whereas the greatest proficiency
of the school teachers depends upon
i special training tneretor, and no
! state seeking the highest grade of
'such efficiency has found so good a
'channel through which to accomplish
I this as the state normal, and
Whereas Oregon stands as high In
jby an act of the last legislature, and
Whereas good schools are the
: foundation of good government and
good citizenship,
1 Now, therefore bo it resolved:
First, in the Interest of the future
of our state, we, the public school
teachers of Jackson and Josephine
counties here assembled, recommend
the reinstatement 0f the state normal
schools of Oregon by the next legis
lature. Secod, that such schools be so nf
ranged as to accommodate the vari
ous sectioii-i of the state and that
they receive the support of every pa
triotic citizen.
Third, that especially do we of
southern Oregon plead for our own
normal under Ihe sunny skies and
tiibl the fruit and flowers of the
liogiie river valley.
Fourth, we desire to plead In the
interest ,,f lt children who are now
coming on and from whom we must
price i,f four cents for endi Jlnno
of taxable property for the mainten
ance ot tiie Southern Oregon State i
schools is pi' bagatelle, only the
eprct our rue' to be filled, that
they shall not be driven to some dis-
taut sla!
or tl
lr qualification t
tench.
l'ifih. the cos1 'if tnalntalnin
Normal s. hool (,,,. ,,.,,., year
: the
iind
tb-' present proposition.
We be:: cadi voter to vote yes on
number r. H in he will find It printed
m eN '-albir.
K. A. lli'MPTOX.
A. .1. llANHY.
MARIAN I. WHITE.
Committee.
Mr. t'lid M'- .leriideu ii,n,.n
hn have been muUng a tour of the
i oa.t, slopped In Cr.'inw iUu v..ni
d.iy last week to visit with Mr 8:il'ho""v Y("1 0,vo u ,n yourself nnd
Mrs. E. i:, r,i;un hard. Mr. Hi.-isci ' ',0,'kot ,,onl; ,n '"r'k t li is over. Write
wa a delegate to the Danish hneher-
h.vid. which wa in . sso nt r 'smv
'as w.e Ti,ey will vst at "or?-1
land. Settle and other points ' ln-
terest
o. iore ret urn i ii ii to -n, !,
t i . . .
0mm
I UKMOPMnER I
i MAKES THE PERFECT
I HOT BISCUIT I
1 Also Rolls and Muffins 1
mm . MM I
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY.
At the meeting of the Ladles' aux
iliary of the Commercial club, held
Monday afternoon, matters in con
nection with the recent fair occupied
the attention of the members. It
was found that the club had netted
approximately $100 from the dinners
that were served at the club rooms.
A vote of thanks was extended to
Mrs. J. L. Bhrke, who had charge
of the dinners. The club also wishes
to extend its thanks for the assist
ance given on this occasion by so
many ladies.
A letter from Mrs. Sarah A.
Evans, president of the State Feder
ation of Woman's clubs, expressing
the desire that the auxiliary become
Identified with that organization,
and it is hoped to have the local or
ganization represented at the annual
meeting of the federation at The
Dalles on October 24 to 27. The al
llnnee with the state organization
will in no way affect the purposes
of the auxiliary.
Several mntters were brought up
for consideration at the next meeting
of the auxiliary on November 7, the
principal one being the matter of
changing the meeting hour. It was
suggested that by holding the meet
ings in the evening and making them
more social In character, more inter
est could be aroused.
GOOD WAY TO ISE
HYOMFI FOR CATARRH
Resides breathing through the in
haler a few times n day, many ca
tarrh sufferers write that they find
inhaling UYOMEI (pronounce It
Illgh-o-met from a bowl of steaming
water each night before retiring a
great, aid In curing stubborn cases.
Try if, It's very simple; gives
oulck relief and makes yon breathe
easier.
Fill a bowl half full of boiling
water: pour into the water n ten
spoonful of UYOMEI, cover head
and bowl with a towel, and breathe
thronnh nose and mouth the pleas
nit. medicated, antiseptic and h-l-i
ti lt vapor that arises.
T'iU method relieves that stiffness
."' one", and makes your hend feel
fine.
Yon can get n bottle of UYOMEI
nt druggists everywhere or nt C. 11.
Demaray's for onlv 50 rents. Ask
for extra bottle UYOMEI inhnlent.
Hut bear In mind thnt n UYOMEI
out lit which Includes Inhaler nnd
bottle of UYOMEI costs $1.00.
Hut, as stated before, If yon nl
reinlv own an Inhaler, a bottle 'of
llYOVn r.Nt, i)t -,o ,.,,,
UYOMEI is guaranteed by C. II.
Deiuuray a'id druggists everywhere
'to cure catarrh, sore throat, rough,
colds, a,;thnia nnd croup, or money
hn"k. Try It on thnt generous basis.
Stomach dosing never cured ca
tarrh, and never will. UYOMEI d'
rectly readies the inflamed mem
brane, the germs nnd soothes
and heals the Inllamatlon. Write
for fre trial bottle of HYO.MEI to
Tooth's liyomel Co., lluffalo, N. Y.
Cheapest IjiikI in Oregon.
Hecause there 1ms been no boom.
,becaue we have the soil, rain fall.
!('"mn, n'"' everything to make n
coed Investment and n dPsIrnMc
"r llst "'" niInP nn(l
COOK & VATSO
s"l2"tf Philomath, Ore.
-
Good tenants are to bo hnd
for
SHALL UNCLE SAM
PRINT THE ENVELOPES
For nearly forty years a number
of lines of commendable private In
dustry have felt themselves Injured
and aggrieved by the Increasing use,
through the instrumentality of the
post office department, of the free
printed Individual return-request on
stamped envelopes. Among the in
dustries thus injuriously affected
are the employing printers; the Jour
neyman printers; the publishers of
country papers and trade periodicals;
stationers and stantionery manufac
turers; paper dealers and manufac
turers: lithographers; photo-engravers;
envelope manufacturers; and
even the magazines and dally news
papers which derive a revenue from
general advertising. Their antasnn
Isf has been manifested at various
times, but never resulted In effective
action until the organization of a
joint committee some months since.
Fpon this committee are represented
seven great national association?,
composed of business men and their
employees',"" engaged In most of the
Industries above enumerated, to the
nnmber of many thousands, all of
whom are Intensely concerned In the
success of its efforts.
The committee Is not making any
apologies for Its organization or for
a, .1 .1 1 .. ln,.iil.nla on1
i lie mernous, eniiiei.v n'sn nn" .
Intended to be entirely respectful to
the post office department and the
national administration, under wliirti
the movement, for securing Insola
tion to prohibit the practice com
plained of has been conducted. The
right of petition Is nn American her
itage, nnd a resort to the Influence
of enlightened public opinion Is al
ways permissible and patriotic
The Ton Velle-Nelson bill, whhb
prohibits the printing of special re
quests on stamped envelopes unto
the auspices of the post office depart
ment after June 30, 1011, passed the
bouse of representatives .lu'ie
1910, by the emphatic vote of l'-'
for and 27 against the measure. TW
action was taken by the house nn tfc'
unanimous recommendation f "!
committee on the postoffice nnd P""
roads, which had given patient and
exhaustive hearings to both
tli,, niiei-.t ',11 Im liulliu' the Hit-'
quest in,
tn
nts of the present contractor
ad
of a representative of the pof.oi.
department, each strongly oppfir,p
thn I. ill Th, Kcn:ite did not W-l
time to net upon the measure
adjournment; consequently it l
pending In that body, ami this
inlttee has assurances
that, at f
next session, it will be pas'i,
1 ir l;'
senate with as strong a relative P
.iorlty ns it received In the hoise. .V
any rate, lair dealing and the coir.
due from one branch of the jt
ment to another would seen l1'111'"
to demand that the setiai
full opportunity to ei'i''-
1 u'v
its vie'
iin lhli in.ittei- free fnilll in f i 1
the executive depart met'.' . whlih1';
iiwnrit nf nniitluir I'lilitriU' fnr I
years commencing .Inly, l'.'ll-"1''
oni1 tn r'xprt
line d "
To write n properiy-si
simply to write the truth nbn
property and print It ni".e '''
once, If necessary,
saw It In Th Co'-'
If you
say go.
home at Missouri V:'.'y, Iowa.
th- advertising!