Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1910)
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1010 ROGUE RIVER COURIER PAGE FITE Need A Carpet Sweepei If you do, it will interest your pocket hook to call and examine the new lot we have just received he fore investing in one. We are also receiving new Furniture and Housefurnishings everyday and we'll take pleasure in showing it to vou O'NFII T THE COMPLETE ilvllUL, IIOUSEFUHMSHER LIQUOR SELLER SENTENCED Mux Weiss, Wealthy Roscburg Man, May Go to Jail. ROSEBURG, Ore., Oct. IS. Con victed of selling Intoxicating' liquors contrary to law, Max Weiss, propri etor of a local cold storage plant and one of the wealthiest residents of Douglas county, was sentenced by Judge Coke today to pay a fine of $400 and serve 30 days in theonntv jail. Weiss' attorneys were allowed CO days In which to appeal the case to the supreme court. There are three similar indictments pending against J. R. Harvey made a business trip to Medford Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Westphall, of Wolf Creek, were Grants Pass vis itors on Tuesday. The Fall Season Is Now Heir. The winter season Is fast ap proaching and the question upper most in the minds of the heads of each family in Josephine county is where to buy their winter supplies. Our opportunities for serving you a little better and for a little less money are exceptionally good. C. P. Bishop & Co., clothiers. 10-2 1-1 1 cording to the district attorney at least one of them will be tried din ing the present term. Mrs. W. II. Stinson, of Medford, was a Grants Pass visitor Tuosdav. Weiss In the circuit court and ac-Ireturnlnsr to her hnmi t , ftn' Inoon. She was accompanied by her ; son-in-law, S. A. Moore. Safe, sound, conservative, accom jmodating. per cent intere paid ,011 deposits. .Josephine County bank. 10-21 -It G. Caldwell left Wednesday morn ing for Medford. from which place he will go into the Gray back moun tains to spend several weeks on a hunting trip. OREGON' CITY, Oct. 12 Whit man county, Wash., has three mur der cases at the present term of the superior court, all directly traceable to bad whisky. One of the murder ers killed his man because he was reprimanded by the victim's father for giving liquor to a boy. Another killed his brother-in-law n a drunk en row, and the third man is on trial for killing a man in a fight in a Col fax saloon. The cause of temper ance will be materially aided in Col fax by these three trials; but the lesson will not be heeded by the sa loon men, for It is in the small city or town that the business is conduct ed with the least possible regard for decency. The Club Renovatory cleans and presses ladies' and gentlemen's clothes. 29tf Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Brockman and Miss Ada Brockman returned to Mer lin Wednesday evening, after spend ing the day with friends In this city. Mr. and Mrs. M. Cook and one child arrived here Tuesday, from Chicago and expect to make Grants Pass their permanent home, as they are well pleased with this part of Oregon. Oregon Everbearing, the only and the best for this country. Rears from April till late In fall. Phone 703. Geo. A. Hamilton. 10-21-U Mrs. J. C. Skinner, of Butte, Mont., left Wednesday evening on her re turn home, after spending the rnst four weeks with her brother, C. L. Jordan, at his home about four miles down Rogue river. Thea Letrila Barnette, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse H. Barnette, of Kerby, died at that place last Friday and was burled on Saturday, October 8, at the Kerby cemetery. James D. Stinebaugh, who has been in Alaska but who is now stop ping at Riddle, writes The Courier asking that the paper be sent mm there, and says that he will make his home In Grants Pass in the fu ture. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Igo and daughter. Miss Ruby, of Indianola, Iowa, are in the city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. IT. 11. Basler and fam ily. Mr. .and Mrs. Igo are the par ents of Mrs. Hauler. They expect to visit here for some time. Dr. By water, eye, ear, throat specialist, Conklin I The Place to Buy Your Outfit for Winter Mens Suits from B Boys Suits from $5 to $25 I $2.50 to $2o Underwear from $1 per suit to $5 Dross Shirts, Heavy Woolen Shirts, Gloves, Hosiery, Hats mid Caps, Sweaters, lry Goods. The Rostonlan lino of Press Shoes. None better in the city. A big stock, of High Cut Shot- for winter ami Heavy Work ' Shoos, Rubber Cools and Oil ('bulling. Tlio largest stock of Groceries in Grunts Pass, Flour, Itailey, Mill Foods, Seed Outs and other SchI Grains, Alfalfa and Grain Jlay, In every lino our price is as low as the lowest. Southern Oregon Supply Co. nose irid Building. IO-21-tf J TO THE IT1H.IC Wi Alt and li'.ents for l'aii-ian Sage We Know the Guarantee is Guininc. DANGER IN DELAY Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangortus For (.rants Pass People to Neglect. Parisian Pane, the quick-acting i hair Invlgorator is guaranteed To stop falling hair. To cure dandruff. To '-.re Itching of the scalp, To put life into faded hair. To make harsh hair soft and lux uriant. To make hair prow or money bark Tt is the mot delightful hnid dressing made. a" d ; a great favor ite with ladies who desire beautiful and luxuriant hair. Price 7,0 cents a large bottle. The great danger of kidney troubles is that they get a firm hold before the sufferer recognizes them. Health Is gradually undermined. Backache, headache, nervousness, lameness, soreness, lumbago, urin ary troubles, dropsy, diabetes and Blight's disease follow in merciless succession. Don't neglest your kid neys. Cure the kidneys with the cer tain and safe remedy, Doan's Kid ney Pills, which lias cured people right here in this Kicalily. John McCalllstcr, of Murphy, Ore gon, says: "For about a year I was afflicted with kidney complaint. My back was very painful, particularly win n 1 stooped, and ached so severe ly at night that I could not sleep well. Work of any kind tired me and I was languid and nervous. The kidney secretions passed too fre quently at night and 1 noticed much sediment In them. Some time ago 1 began using Dean's Kidney Pills tad t'tev gave me liviur'd relief. For sale by nil dealers. Price :.n cents. Foster-MI'buvn Co.. Huff;il'). New York, side ag -Is for the Fnitcd States. ncmcmbev the r;rie Dear'', and take no o!"" The Rest Christmas Gift for a Little Money. Sent ns n vear's subscription to The Youth's Companion. fl.7." will buy 'he f'ftv-twn veeklv iUJues of The Youth's Comnnnlon for 1911. It will buv the two bnnd'-el and fiftv fascinating p'ories in the nv volume. Tt wil' buv the ffc'tv exelustre cm- f vlbuMo!" 'o the nev VftltlTll llV f:iuio,,y "lie m, n1!1'1'!, It will entitle the new siihseri'ier weighs for 1011 who "en, U- n his su'isevm- j tion now to a1' tun n of Hie . ComeatiPm for the remaining weeks I Quart. Mining Rovolut ionized That quartz mining has been re volutionized by the introduction or the Humphreys Quartz mill Is now conceded by nil practical mining men who have seen this Invention in operation at the Lucky Strike mine near Graves creek. The Humphreys mill is a radical departure from the average ore mill in the sense that It combines the action of the stamp mill with the grinding .scouring and amalgamating features of the arns tra, with a resultant capacity of from one-half to one ton of ore per hour. It requires less than five horse power to operate this mill, geuerrti'S a speed of from 50 to GO revolutions and produces from 200 to 2e0 hammer strokes per minute. Among the striking features that first arrest the attention of the prac tical miner when first seeing the ma chine in operation are that the hammer heads are so constructed that they last indefinitely and that all sand is ground to a pulp without, any loss of amalgam through the screens nothing can pass through the machine without being crushed to a pulp. The amalgamator pockets can be opened from the outside, and 'last but not least, the machine only from 1"i00 to 30(1(1 pounds, nccordlng to the nature of mortar. To sum the whole proposition up f uiii tvnn Tt' will rnt'Me the nov subsevt'ier i In a nutshell, the Humphreys Is the for 1 n 1 1 to The Pom 'v, n 'on endar. llthogr.'tnlled in FRl ITDALE Grandpa and Grandma Jones spent Sunday with the family of their son, Alonzo Jones. Rev. and Mrs. Thomson walked out to spend the day with the boys Tuesday. j F. A. Clements went to l!eikel y,j California, Cnnday morning to see a specialist, returning home Wednes uesilay night. Little hope was given him for a cure and he wished to be at home. R. R. Turner was a visitor In Fruitdale last Sunday. We notice Dr. Bywuter and fam ily In our midst last Sabbath. Mr. fud Mrs. C. 11. Doinaray were with them. Mr. Mercer conies out from Grants Pass every morning and loads a wagon of apples from the Bywater place and takes them to market. E. C, Underwood and wife were visiting In town Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Churchill, their daughter, Mildred, and Mr. Griffon were visitors in Fruitdale Thursday. 1 Wm. V. Johnson and family spent Sunday with Chns. Chaffee and wife. We are glad to note the Improve ment on the Thomson place. A new barn nnd much clearing is the result of some days, or rather weeks, of work by the boys. If it wouldn't be giving herself away the correspondent would t 11 how many times Mr. Flult was In town last week. Ed Wise was sitting comfortably I by the fire at his homo on Sucker I creek when it occurred to him that in girl four weeks old might forget I Its father, so he came to see the young lady right off, quick, nrrlv jlng Monday night, and the young ster would have run to moot him, (Paid Advertisement. ) TO VOTE US Less than 300 voters in the dis affected signed the Washing ton-Multnomah county annexation "etlt'on; 1.00 In the district have signed a remonstrance, practically all outside the district are against annexation, yet. 'ou are called upon to vote 'he nddltlon of practically one-fourth of Washington, one of the smallest counties, to Multnomah, al ready the wealthiest, most Influential and powerful. Voters of the state outside of the counties affected tan know but little of those county di vision measures. We of Washing ton know nothing of the merits of those not affecting us, and hellevo such quest Ions should be left to the. counties affected. Washington coun ty can not afford to lose this terri tory nnd Multnomah does not need II. We ask you to von 339 X No. !V. D. Wood, Chairman Anti-Annexa tion Committee, lllllsboro, Oregon. LOST-- Colt's automat le pistol from my office. Party taking It lu known but will not prosecute i returned to me at onco. Dr.. Flanagan. Grants Pass. 10-21-lt HOFSE for sale, with or without furniture. Inquiry corner Third and K streets. l0-2-U ATTENTION miners. Tito Mood Supremo Ore Washer Is sold by I?. S. Grout, 722 J sreet. 10-21-tf FOR SALE- Homo grown Tokay grape vines. Earl V. Ingels, Conk lin Bldg., Grants Tasa. 10-21-tf FOR SALE CELL apples 23. cents and better grade r. 0 cents ne r sack at tho Adams orchard. 10-7-3t To S' HO'Mj Cf FKK'H NOTICE all persons holding outstanding or" anil com. If i lr c-,,l).-f.,l" ton will fiutlfl tl, rv'vn cnii" fif fl' 1011 T'u i'l'iu-tnte.l r'tMHeen ! ! ,,Pst m"rl,ln ! ' "he had gone to bed 1 "''",n" ro1- reasons, viz.: (1) low cost: (2) ,, , .,, Will he "it n rUifi-t'PflS ftf,,nr to 'l u f"'iloudn "P-'im'rn-innt fC , f"ivinlnn for to aiiv address 1 (111 f "Of the vnrTi'-J mipyin" 111 rterki'lev " . lie-ton. Vnw New Subscriptions l?e"rived at hi office. freight transportation; (3) cost of 'reft Ion: (41 power required to I ooernte; t "it . capacity of mill; (f) amaluamation; (7) cost of shoes j and dies per ton of ore milled. j Call nnd see me nnd let me ex-, tdaln the many valuable reami-os oi this machine. It. M. Johnston. Box :.'.".. Grants Pass. Ore. 10-21-1 warrants of school district No. 7: Yon are hereby notified that there are funds in the treasury of said district to redeem all outstanding warrants protested before January 1, 1910. Interest on panic will cease lifter this dale. Dated Grants Pass, October IS, 1010. E. S. VANDYKE, Clerk or School District No. 7, 10-2S-H Josephine Counlly, Ore. U xrjttcec: rump inns O at ari l ; 1 1 i t ? a nil bads u- goo..; when It ( nines to speaking u,f pmnp to say that we have a nice 1 Pumpkins and Squashes for cooking purposes l(ic to l"c '"' lot of yuintcs in selves ami j. FLOOR PAINT, :v: $$$$ at from 'Also a Apple nb o for pn GIBSON'S Grim" r"-. n-sn i l lit.iio 0 I Saved paints paints lv usin: I In purcli:isinj,r durulijlity nnd finished appearance an; th important considcni-tions. Any building on w V. p. Ft'I-I.K.K & CO , paints nre used will prove an ul-ject le.oii. Tiie best jiaints are the lovu-!-t prices. vV.P FULLER ftCOl Inch We would snggt-st that Missouri Flat get "Show Me" In nnd wllh "Kiddo" nnd "V. It. Slung." they i oo ild make a pooil real estate firm. Mr. and M'-v Itobort Hu'k and Children, of Jtuby Glen farm, at tended the anniversary of the mar liia-n of Mrs Huck's father and j mother, M. H. and Mrs. Stunb'vniit iTbursdii v. I Tuesday "aj Appb day in oreson ami j nil a nuiniier . r i-rniuiaie folks niti'iided the s'lb'iidbl exhibit of V. M. Sherman and were nicely lit i-t : i ii ' -1 . as appbT were served for r fie: him iils anil post curd sou venirs of tlninls Pass and Hoirtie l iver valley views Wi'io given cat ll visitor. Tlies" card-i were stamped and fejoly to be addn- soil to friends far nnd mar. Wo heard off little I'll'l voice the neilt IllK tlt of the crowd: "That'll Just like Mr. Slier num." Mrs. (bciife Hamilton Is out again, after having a h) k spell, ' Mrs. llong win nbo on the elck lift last wetk. Mis. IlnVel llllll ha 4 been lollflried to the house for several days School davs are again In order. Mr. ami Mrs. Stand Home nre en tertaining their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Spelt., of Spol h ii", Wiihh. Mii C. II. Cleipititu whs ii Fruit-dab- vNitor Wednesday, A. T. Moore, of Vancouver. Wnsh,, arrived here Tuosdny for a few days' visit. Mrs. M. Jennings and daughter spent Tuesday In Grants Pass shop ping and calling on friends, J. A. Grimes, of Merlin, wns a Grants Piihs visitor, returning home in the evening. J. J. Waversnck went to Green back mine Wednesday, where he will remain for some time. Mi". J. Q. Jnrvls, of Gold Hill, suent Thursday In Grants Pass do ing some shopping and calling on friends. Ttoscoo Thoinns, assistant mnn ni'or of the Opp mine nt Jacksonville, was In Grants Puss Tuesday, visiting wllh bis sister. Mrt. T.ntira Thomas Gunnel!. He returned to Jackson ville In th afternoon. Miss Melissa Wenner returned to her home nt Ashla.nd Tuesday after noon, after spending a short time In Grants Pass on business, CLASSIFIED ADS GOATS for sale Have ;,r head first class goats for sale or will trado for n good young team weighing non pounds or more, mnres pre ferred. Wouldllke to buy a 1600 pound horse. For further Infor mation address W. 0, Condray, Glendale, Oregon. 10-7-3t I'oYrs I.E I A'truci of finest opplo land. Almost 12 acres. All smooth. $2400. Address C. 8, Gllson, McMInnvllle, Ore. 10-14-3t OCT. Ill, Monday Hallowe'en social by ladles of ITethany Presbyterian church. 0-30-tf FOR SALE Cull apples for family use. HO cents per sack. Trltchards, the Consul orchard. 9-30-tf OUCI I MtD HEATERS. I havo sev oral hundred orchard heaters which I can sell at a discount of 25 per cent. Geo. II. Tarker, 403 West D street. 0-2-0t FOR SALE Timber claim, SW'4 Sec, 24, Twp 37, 7 West, Jose phine county. For particular address II. Walter, conductor, 3rd and TownBond Btreets, S. P. Co., San Francisco, Cal. 0-3-tf FOR RENT. IIOI'KE for rent, JS. Soo Marcui W. Robins, 9-lC-tf WANTED imVS -The Rogue River Hdwe Co. will buy all the syrup cam you will take to them. 6-24-tt lad leu WAN"n;ii-Young telephone work. Distance office. KITCHEN help wanted nt the Grant! Pass Hotel. 4-22-tf to learn Inquire at Long 7-29-tf NEW TOUW. WANTED Scrap Iron at 1he Grunts Puss Iron ft Steel Works. lO-'.'l-H WANTED At nine. limn tlcrr wood, all kinds Will pay eii:-b Amdv Huck's Woodvard, Gran's Pass. 1 0 -2 1 -:t t ' WANTED I'd n tic ks of stove wood I rut. Good timber. F. M. Riith-I burn, Murphy. 10-21-lt FOR R EE - Strawberry ptanls, Ore cm Everbearing nud innnv otlietH t.f best varieties, Ptl'MIO "03. fieo. A. Hainlllon. 10-2!-' Ilnllouo'eii Si In I Monday rvnlniv, October, WoodiiHiu hail, by ladles of Presbyterian 'h'ircli, A good : JfVjELL llAHOWARE COSViPANYli Kipin, fortune tillliiR and oili-t nTiitiH'!iiiiK. also refreshment!. Ad nils'on l." rents. Come and entov i-ourelf, and help others lo do IV nnie. iu-.i-.- Fo't SI,E OR TRADE -HMO-Here simk rntiih. IS miles from Klam nth Falls and fi."..000 acres of out side range, Unrnli Is nil under feme ami storked with horses and (little of well-bred Stock. 1200 acres are b-lng cultivated. Fair bnlldlnr nud lots of runnliitt water on nil parts of ranch, ft snaii If sold before January 1, For full nnrtlrntnrs address Jnnir D HtlnebniiKh. Itlddle Ore. 10-21-tf STRAYED. STRAYED from my premises on Evnns Creek, on May 17, a chest nut sorrel horsp, weight 1300 pounds, about K h .nds High, blazed fare, 2 white hind fotit, saddle murks on back, r.hod all nro'iad. East seen on Sardine creek. Shy nnd skittish. Any one glvliiK Informa'loi. leadlnR to re overy will bo suitably rewarded. A.Idnv, D. E, Ncathntnnier, R. F. I). No. 1, Wood vllle, Ore. 6-24-tf MIS( EIXANEOI H AKTIS'IIG photographs, postals, stamp pictures, nmoleur finish ing. Come and see samples at the Atig'lo Studio, COS Sixth street. Mld suintner prices. 8-19-tf R ANN IE, the plumber, Ii ready at nny minute to repair your plumb Iiik. 009 II street. Telephone 140-R, 4-2-U OEiNEWSPAPEUS for sale at the Courier office, 9-2-tf I.OIK.E mi i:ti(.s TIIEii,vlOPYI.AH UAgt, No. ft), Knlrlits of Pythias, meets first and third Tuesday nlKhti In W. O. W. hall, F. W. Huimerth. C. C; Lin coln Savsnc, K. of R. ft 8. Ml-tf
