WEEKLY ROGUE RITEB OOCRIEB R1DAY' JVXR
PAGE BIX
PROFESSIONAL OASDS
II -V I I ""Hfc.
H C. FINDLEY, IL D.
Practice limited to
1TE. EAR, N08E and THROAT
aliases fitted and furnished
Office boars 9 to 12; 1 to S: and
oa appointment. Phone 181 ant
1M-R.
Granta Pau, Oregon
T. L. DIMMICK, D. M. D.
Deatbt
Fetich bldg., cor. 6th and 0 street.
Phone I0S-J.
Crown. Bridge Work and Fillings of
all kinds a specialty
Office Hoars
to II a. m.; 1 to S p. a.
All Work Poeltlrely Gnnuitcd
GRANT8 PA83, OREOON
E. 0. MACY, D. M. D.
accessor to Dixon Bros., Dentists
f . First-Class Work
10 H South Sixth, Grant Paaa, Ore.
J. P. TRUAX, 11 D.
PHT8ICIAN AND BURGEON
Phones: Office, 126; Res. 124
Albert Building, Sixth Street
GRANTS PA38 - OREGON
Oalls answered at all hours. Coon-
try calls attended to '
DR. H. C. DIXON
DENTIST
Prices reasonable. All work guaran
teed. Examination free.
Phone: Office 228-R; res. 19 6-J
Office Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
Location: Schallhorn Building,
GranU Pass, Ore.
D. NORTON,
ATTORNET-AT-LAW
Practice In all 8tate and Federal
arts. Office Opera House Bldg
Grants Pmo, Oregosi
OLIVER 8. BROWNE
LAWYER
Grants Pass
Oregon
0. S. BLANOHARD,
ATTORNET-AT-LAW
Practice to all State and Federal
Courts. Banking & Trust Co. Bldg.
Grants Pam, Oregon
lira. Nina Brumbaugh
' Lessons in China Palatlng.
Orders Solicited.
Itudlo: Tit North Eight 8treet
I. I). WURTSHAUGII
Attorney nnd Coanerlor nt Law
Notary Public In office
Ifftce In Howard Block. Phone 61-J
GRANTS FA88. OREGON
1). L. JOHNSTON
ASSAY lu;
Rooms 6 and 7 Opera House 111, !
North Stairway
GRANTS PASS, OREGON
-M. 0. II. DAY
Contractor and HniMor
Residences a Specialty
rians and estimates furnished
Residence East A St. Phone ItJ-J
Singer and
Wheeler CSX
Wilson
SEWING MACHINES
for sale or rent, on easy
t payments. Supplies and
repairs tor a'l makes.
Storking darner and cotton.
1
T. HASSELL
Front St. dram
POLK'S GAZETTEER i
A lltmthi'i! Plr'inrv pfr.v h riiv.
'I'kwii hikI Ulan III nn.i
;tl.lli.tl, irlMul H 1V. i lptt
Hki'lrll ij h (ilHI't". I.,. ill m,
Mlj'llh K 1 1 U I r ill,, I H I .
v tut ri(. n.i
It. I.. I M K t (. lur
t PERSONAL AND LOCAL
4
W. D. Mcintosh, of Wolf Creek,
spent Tuesday with GranU Pass
friends.
L. Brlggs came in from Placer on
Tuesday to spend the day looking af
ter business matters.
H. B. Reed and family came In
from Kerby Tuosday to spend a week
or more.
A. B. Cunningham arrUed from
San Francisco Saturday and will hn?e
chtrge of the electrical appliance de
partment for the Grants Pass branch
of the Rogue River Electric com
pany. Mrs. W. E, Ruefly came In from
Murphy Monday and left In the even
ing for nillsboro, where she will
spend several weeks visiting with
ber parents.
Mrs. Ben Evans, who arrived here
rom Coram, Cel., Sunday to visit
sitta her father. N. Snow and other
lelatlves, went to Portland Monday
rvenlng to attend the rose carnival
She expects to return to Granta Pass
In about two weekt.
Miss Laura Mitchell went to Pot.
lend Monday evening to- attend the
rose carnival and to visit with her
friends for a week or more.
Fred Blackman went to Portland
Monday evening to take In the rose
carnival and will visit at other north
ern points before returning to Grants
Pass.
Miss Jennie Dnnkle returned to
Portland Monday evening after a vis
it of several days at the home of
Rev. Robert McLean, of this city.
Mrs. Mary DeLamater arrived
here Monday evening from Oakland,
Cal., to visit with her danrbter, Mrs.
E. T. McKlnstry and family. Mrs.
DeLamater'a home 1s In Portland but
she has been visiting with her Bister.
Mrs. Kane, at Oakland.
Tom 8hattuck arrived here Mon
day evening from Springfield, Mo.,
to visit with relatives In Grants Pass.
Mr. Bhattnck waa formerly a resi
dent of Grants Puss, but he has been
absent from this place for a number
of years.
0. H. Carner, A. L. Fryer and Ed.
H. Allen, of the Grants Pass Lum
ber Co., returned Sunday night from
Glendale, where they had been on a
business trip connected with the lum
ber business.
MIbb Bess McColm came In from
Wlldervllle Tuesday to visit Grants
Pass friends and Wednesday morning
went to Wllllama to visit at the
'ohn's farm.
J. T. Weston, of Murphy, was shop
lng and looking after business here
o Wednesday.
Mrs. B. Williams, of Williams,
)re., was visiting Granta Pass friends
on Tuesday.
E. Snell, of Williams, was a Grants
Pbbb visitor Tuesday and Wednes
day. Geo. H. Howard, of Placer, spent
Tuesday In Grants Tass visiting with
friends.
Mrs. F. J. Burtschell came over
from Crescent City Tuesday to spend
a few days hero with frleuds.
N. H. Cooper, of Portland, who
pout somo time in Grants Pass a
short tlmo ago, roturned Tuesday
mornlns and will bo hero for the
next 10 tliiys nttendlng to business
Flint tors.
Mrs. O. K. McLano and baby ore
vlBitlug with relatives at Tolo for a
few days this week.
Miss J osle Vando walker visiter rol
ntlves ntul friends nt Gold Hill Tues-
! day. returning In the evening to
Grants Pass.
A. K. Arnold, wife and two chll-
jdren, who recently arrived hero to
j reslilo permanently, moved Into their
now home, the Mrs.Ora Hood pluco on
East A street, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Macduff left
Tuesday evening for Albany. whnr
, they ro to live permanently. Mr.
Macduff will tie assistant forest sup
jervlsor In that city, the same position
he occupied here.
Mrs. 11. F. Seaton nnd Mrs. A. K.
Neal returned Tuesday evening to
Merlin, after spending the afternoon
here.
Mrs. Pick Wand spent Tuesday
lth relatives nt Medford and Jink
tonvllle, rcturnlnn to her home In
Jtants Pass In the evening.
W. J. Anderson returned to his
oik at lUcndulo Tuesday eveultiK
ft ... ....... .ti i. . , .
inmi !-('uuiiis me iu previous unvs
visiting with his family here.
Mrs. lloy McLean was v!stlnn with
Grunts Pn.ss relatives Weilncsil.iv
j Mrs. M. Sargent. f Williams, Ore.,
"as vltiltlm; with fr. tids In thl city
! 1 lesday.
! Mrs. I'nuiia C, N,.y.-, ,,f fVn'tlo
i vtn- has spent the tii - t ' we.-u wit),
, her daughter. Mrs ,! .1 Perry, f
j Grunts I. f T'l.'s.hy . v.-nhn' f,.r ,
i her home
ADVISES MINERS TO GO
SOUTHERN OREGON
(From the Albany Evening Herald.)
The Grants Pass Daily Courier of
Tuesday of this week Issued five
thousand copies of a sixteen-page ed
ition, eight pages of which were de
voted almost exclusively to a resume
of the gold mining Industry of
southern Oregon since the discovery
of the precious metal In that section
of the state. The edition contains
Interesting stories of the mines of
Josephine county, many of them well
"llustrated with half-tones. These
rtlcles are of great Interest to both
nlner and Investor, and the 5000 ed
tlon should have a great Influence
u the development of the mining ln
iustry of southern Oregon.
One of the contributors to the edi
tion who has lived In that section of
Oregon for many years and has been
more or lees Interested in mining
during his residence there, estimates
that the output of gold for Josephine
county alone, from the time the yel
low metal was discovered In that
section, has been not less than $135,
000,000. This is a large sum, but
In the light of common knowledge
easily attainable anywhere in south
ern Oregon, these figures do not
seem at all exaggerated. Of course,
there Is no way of telling just how
much gold has been taken out for
the reason that the section was pros
pected and sluiced many years be
fore there was a bank In the Rogue
River valley, or any of the other
conveniences of modern commerce.
Then every miner was his own bank
er, his own secret service man and
private detective, to use The Cour
ier's expression.
In spite of the great quantltlen of
gold that have been taken out In
Josephine and Jackson counties, It
Is singular that most of it has been
taken out In pockets and from the
placer diggings, and that as a matter
of fact, there has been very little
practical or systematic mining In the
district. Thb has perhaps been due
somewhat to the benevolence of na
ture In the matter of climatic con
ditions. A living was easily obtained
and there has not been the same Im
petus for exploitation which has
characterized some of the other min
ing districts of the country.
It is a singular fact that many of
the gold discoveries made In Jose
phine county from time to time for
many years past which hava caused
little or no excitement whatever,
would have resulted In a stampede
lr Colorado, Nevada or Alaska.
Many of those discoveries have been
ptosecuted little beyond the cleanlns
out of the pocket, containing all the
way from a thousand to five thons
and dollars' worth of the precious
metal, when the lucky prospector left
to spend his pile and the excitement
died out without further Investiga
tion. There Is little quostlon but that
southern Oregon, and particularly
Josephine county, will eventually be
cdino one of the most active nnd Im
portant gold mining districts on the
Pacific coast. There Is little doubt
us to the fact that there are great
quantities of the metal there; It Is
simply a matter of securing the nec
essary capital and the application of
practical knowledge In mining. To
lie sure there aro some few quartz
mines In the vicinity which have been
developed to n limited extent along
practical lines. But for tho most
part the gold-hunter of southern
Oregon has confined himself to the
placer diggings and pocket hunting.
The Courier Is to be congratulated
in. on Its enterprise In presenting the
hpl.tidld mining number of last
Tuesday, and the people of Grants
Pass and Josephine county, ns well
as all southern Oregon for that, mat
ter, mo greatly Indebted to The
Courier for this service. It will
doubtless do more to attract, the
practical miner and the necessary
money for tho development of the
mining Industry of that section than
anything else which might have been
done. It s in this way that the live
newspaper does more for the ;
opmeiit of a community than
other one single force.
INmt Oakland, California
T ie only Woman's Collcue on th Pacific Coi.
Chartered 18"- -N'r w0 rcat L niversitiea.
ftra? tai. thrcKhout the year.. Kntrance
and graduation remi.rement. equivalent to
?hoe of Stanford and I nivermty of California.
Laboratories tor science m vj--r
ment. Kxcellent orportunities .
..nnmicd. library study,
for home
munc ana an.
.. . f-
M-dern eymnasiiim. N-ccia care jor
(f students, out-uoor me. ' i 'n pA7
i... ,,., II . Litt. U.. LL. D. for
catalogue address Secretary, Mills College I
()., California.
Hand Made Harnes
ARE
YOU WRETCHED IX BAD
WEATHER?
v..
an v
I M'lotMNC TIKE CALM'S
INJURY TO DRIVER
CHICAGO, May 30. An hi.. ',r..
Her. s. verely Injured today wh t, th
r nrr oi ms Ample ar i
n professional autnmnbilo i-!v.t
for the Inrr. of th. .;,or .. b. .
c-mo a professional wh-n th.
' r. alter..,! mi.k'ng It r.(,
for an nmn'i er i, . nmprt.. i
I n.f,-t'r.'l. AVhn-uih ...
,u'cr ,, th J',,: team. . ,v
'': I
Keeping the Kidneys Well llaa Kept
Many tirauts 1'uwt People
Well
Many Grants Pass people find that
bad weather brings on a dull pain in
the back, or rheumatic aching, neu
ralgia, nervousness, irritability, and
weakness. If, when you get wet or
cold, it "settles on the kidneys," and
there is a shivery, chilly sensation
in the back, it shows kidney weak
ness, which is often the beginning
of disease. ' Doan's Kidney Pills
should be used persistently until the
chilly feeling Is gone, and the flow
of urine is natural. Doan's Kidney
Pills have saved Grants Pass people
much suffering.
J. A. Niday, 303 1 street, Grants
Pass, Ore., says: "Last winter 1 was
troubled greatly by disordered kid
neys. The kidney secretions passed
too frequently, especially at night,
and during cold weather my back
became lame. The contents of one
box of Doan's Kidney Pills corrected
the kidney weakness and removed
the lameness In my back. This rem
edy is worthy of the strongest en
dorsement." For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-MUburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's
and take no other.
s
.Ire admittedly a better lmrness than a factory liarnwg -wear
longer, don't rip, fit better, and the material is picked st I
lien we make it.
OURS IS THE PIO
NEER HARNESS SHOP
OF GRANTS PASS
For years the Jewell Hardware Co. lias been making harness
this locality, two men working all the time. Work guarantee
Xo experiment when we do your work. ' WL
HALTERS COLLARS,
WHIPS, ROBES, AND
QUICK REPAIRING
Jewell Hardware Company
GREENVILLE, Mich., May SO.
In circuit court last week In case of
Mrs. Myrtle Spencer against William
llae, Peter Hansen, Feter Johason
and A. L. Balles, Greenville saloon
keepers, and the Michigan BondLnc
and Surety company, a Jury return
ed a verdict of J2.550 for Mrs
Spencer. lue plaintiff's husband,
John Spencer, left his home In Ios-i
county, dry territory, and went tJ
Greenville on March 9, 1910. He fell
from a tram at GreenvIIlo and wsn
badly Injured. Mrs. Spencor and
for damages, alleging lo3s of support,
and also alleging that her Lushaud
had becomo Intoxicated from UquGr
sold to him by the saloonkeepers, this
causing him to fall from the train
Greenville, (Mich.) Independent.
Hendricks & Crouch
Real Estate, Insurance and Notariet
Public Loans.
See us for city and oountry property,
One of the oldest realty and insurance
offices in Southern Oregon.
Office over Josephine County Bank
Grants Pass, Oregon. 7 '
Our Insurance companies are the best, to-wit:
MUTUAL COMPANIES
THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL FIRE, OF
SEATTLE, WASH.; THE OREGON FIRE RE
LIEF, OF M'MINNVILLE, ORE.; THE HORTI
CULTURAL FIRE RELIEF, OF SALEM, ORE.
The Michigan Commercial, the German Alliance, and the Fire,
man's of San Francisco, Standard Companies.
THIS IS ONE OF OUR GOOD BARGAINS: .
POPE ril'S INTERESTED
IN AIR NAVIGATION
CALIFORNIA HANKER (iONE.
1.0 Y ALTON, Cal., June 1, J. J.
Miller, cashier of the Sierra Valley
bank, has disappeared and with him
the combination of the bank's safe.
Miller had full charge of the bank
and was the only person who could
open the safe. He has been mlsslns
since Tuesday nisht.
Classified ads are winners cheap,
too.
ROME, May 31. Pope Plus X is
evincing great interest in the Paris
Turin aviation race. He arose early
this morning to take a place of vant
age in the Vatican gardens from
which to watch for the appearance
of the birdmen.
Which of today's store ads con
tain money-saving facts for you?
O HOT LAKE Tiff
OANATORIUM
31S mlletmt ot Portiiu. m O. K. h N.Rillwiy.
Best cqulptd Sanatorium and Surgtry in NonavMi
B0IUNG HOT SPRINGS
Highly Mineralized
Aak agvoto ior apaclal lata round (rip rickt.
Wrila for lllualraird booklet
Medical Supt. and Mgr. HOT LAKE, OREGON
iM,
T FLOOR
17 1
VARNISH
1 WlrT. L.
It I'll...
lltmnrr"
II
it with a
Hammer, you
may dint t lie wood.
lit you can t crack Hie van.ish. YU
allied by anyone. Sold in all ,i J!!
ROGUE RIVER HARDWARE CO.
THE RIG RED FRONT
( 111 W 1 iiimaai.
If
II
I II
r
RAISES the DOUGH
Better than other powder.-
produring light, dainty, whole.
loma cak.fi and pattriei
CRESCENT
BAKING
POWDER
u ki(h rrad and
moderate in nrke
25c lb. tin at trxM
2LXT
lr:
in
r 'i
Italia F'r j ,i
CHICHESTER S PILLS
Iff". " w A
C. F. COOK, President and Manager ' F. H. CXK)K, Treasurer
F. J. NEWMAN, Secretary
Rogue River Valley Nursery Co.
Incorporated
MEDFORD, OREGON
IU LRS OF ALL KINDS SEEDS OP ALL KINDS
Growers of Rjliable Nursery Stock, Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
Shrubs, Roses, Vines, Palms, Small Fruits, Etc.
Write for Prices
Office 23 West Main Street
Phone 1201
With youk money ?
you can fill & Bucket
DUOP BY DROP Jfou ccwu
0
Put it mfm bank
BANC 0NE DOLLAR A DAY$6 a week. This sum
and the interest on it, will in twenty years, make you a
comfortable fortune. The interest on this fortune will
support you the rest of your life.
Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank.
We pay liberal interest consistent with safety, 4 per cent.
Josephine County BanK
H HANTS PASS, ORE.
i
3
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i w 'hit f v Mil.', whiTo !,,
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