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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1911)
r PAGE TWO WEEKLY ItOGUE R1VEII COURIER FRIDAY, AUGUST H, i9li PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. L. C. McCABE, Physician and Surgeon, Suite 206 and 20? Aloert block, Phone 241. Prompt attention to city and country calls. GRANTS PASS, OREGON. M. 0. FINDLEY, M. D. Practice limited to EYE, EAR, N08E and THP.OAT GlasMi fitted and furnished Office hours 9 to 12; 2 to 6; and is appointment. Phones 182 anl 116-R. Granti Pass, Oregon V. L. DIMMICK, D. M. D. D-ntit FeUck bids'., cor. 6th and 0 street. Phone tll-J. Crown, Bridge Worn and Fillings of all kinds a specialty Office Hours I (o 12 i. in.; 1 to 5 p. a. All Work Positively Guaranteed GRANTS PASS, OREGON eTo. MACY, D M D. joccessor to Dixon Bros., Dentists First-Class Work IWM South Hlitlt, Grants Paaa, Ore. t:. DR. H. C. DIXON ::TIST Prices reasonable. All work guaran teed. Examination free. Phone: Office 228-R; res. 196-J Office Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 6:10 p.m. Location: Scballhorn Building, Grants Pass, Ore. 'J. D. NORTON, ATTO H N K Y-AT-LA W -etlce In all Htnt and Fode'sl nrts. Office Opera House Bldg (Grants Puns, Oregon OLIVER S. BROWN, LAWYER Oregon irmntM l'nm O. S. BLANOIIARD, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Practice In all State and Federal Courts, nankin g & Trust Co. Bldg. Grants 1'nnN, Oregon r. d. wuRTSBAuan Attorney and Counselor at Law Notary Public In office 'ifflce In Howard Block. Phone S6-J GRANTS PASS, OREGON .f-f PERSONAL AND LOCAL M. C. Ament started for Hilt, Cali fornia Sunday morning with ten teams, with wagons and tools of all kinds for building a large reservoir at the point mentioned. Mrs. E. W. Tryer went to Jackson ville Monday morning to be wltb her Bister, MIbs Katherlne Chapman, who la critically 111. , Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burke returned from Crescent City Sunday night and report an enjoyable trip with the ex ception that In going over they broke an auto spring In consequence of h bad piece of road. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Martin went to Wolf creek Saturday, where they met a camping party composed of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilcox, Mrs. F. L. Coron, Miss Mamie Coron and Mrs. Vernon Anderson. All except Mr. Martin returned to this city In the evening, Mr. Martin going to West Fork for a hunting trip. All report a delight ful outing. Mrs. S. Abell of Merlin, was a vis itor to Grants Pass on Monday and spent the day visiting with friends and shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Leonard and F. A. Crowe of Ashland, were visiting with Grants Pass friends on Sunday. Mrs. Frank LeRoy of Williams, Bp9nt Monday here. Rev. and Mrs. F. C. Lovett and lit tle daughter will leave this evening for Newport to be gone on a varia tion of three weeks. Mrs. Edith Rehkopf and Eon-in-law, Cnrl Allen, returned Sunday from Weed, Cal., where they had gone by automobile the day before. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Al len, who bnd been spending two weeks there and by Mrs. Rehkopf's slater, Mrs. F. B. Doerfus and Mrs. Geo. Musson. The latter two ladles returned on Passenger train No. 15 Tuesday morning. Harry NIel of Kerby, who has been visiting friends at Marshfleld and other northern points, visited Grants Pass friends for several days and re- i. 1 A I I I mrni'u 10 nis mining amies near Kerby Monday. Mrs. R. w. Cakes and daughter, who liavo been visiting with Mrs. Oakes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lucas, of this city, left Monday even ing for their homo In Idaho. Anoth er daughter, Mrs. John O. Williams of Idaho, Is spending several weeks with her parents here. She expects to leave next, week for her home. Mrs. F. II. Soa ton was a Merlin visitor to Grants Pans Monday, spend ing the day here on business and re turning to her home In the evening. You'll save h few dollars on boys' school suits If you mako the puichnse here this week, George S. Cnlhoun Dr. E. N, By water, who has been j not be declared a nuisance, and ad absent from this city for the past ded that action of some kind should several months, has returned to Grants Pass to resume his practice as eye, ear, nose and throat special ist. Dr. Bywater has spent the past few months at his home in Iowa, but will make Grants Pass his permanent home in the future. The remains of Mrs. J. S. Buck, who died July 23, in Provlncetown, Mass., were lain to rest in the Gran ite Hill cemetery. The funeral ser vices had been held In the east be fore the remains were shipped to Grants Pass, but a short service wa3 held at the grave by Rev. William Hamilton at 3 o'clock, before the body of the aged lady was lowered to Its last resting place beside her husbnnd, who died here several years ago. The son, W. H. Buck, and his wife came from Reno, Nevada, to be be taken by the council to eliminate the danger, and pointed to the fact that at the fire which this week de stroyed the frame residence at 108 Foundry street the firemen and vol unteers had to fight the burning grass as much as they did flames on the building. Sauer suggested a special ordl nance be enacted to cover such cases Huggins recalled the time when all citizens on a specified day got busy and cleaned up their premises, not only of grass but other trash Street Commissioner Hugh Mc- Kenzle stated that he had used all moral suasion possible, but had not been able to get satisfactory results. The sentiment was unanimous that all property owners should see to it that the danger from dry grass and present at the burial and a number of jweeds was reraoved and all property, friends were also present at the last sad rites. Many beautiful floral pieces testified to the high esteem In which Mrs. Buck was held by Grants Pass friends. Seemed to Give Him a New Stomach. "I suffered intensely after eating and no medicine or treatment I tried seemed to do any good," writes H. M. Youngpeters, Editor of The Sun, Lake View, Ohio. "The first few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets gave me surprising relief, the Beeond bottle seemed to give me a new stomach and perfectly good health." For sale by all good deal ers. A well known Des Moines woman after suffering miserably for two days from bowel complaint, was cured by one dose of Chamberlain's Colto, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by all good dealers. Buy It now. Now Is the time to buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Jt front, sides and rear, be cleaned or burned. TO 111' 1 1,1) GOLD MILL OX THE ORIOLE PROPERTY The Oriole mine at Gallce has come to that state of development that ore lias been shipped to various points for actual mill run tests to deter mine best possible method and the befet machinery to extract the gold and silver values from the ore and a modern treatment plant Is to be In stalled. This big mine with 600 feet of ledge matter over head, Is to be made a shilling example of what the modern methods will do In the treat ment of ore. With enough ore in sight to las' fu- many years the installation of is almost certain to be needed before ; t liis mill will mean much to southern the summer Is over. This remedy has jon -on in the reputation it will -give no en perior. for saie uy an good dealers. RECEIVER'S CERTIFICATES IJl'lLD MORE DITCHES h. L JOHNSTON ASS Ml I. Rooms 6 and 7 Opora Hoime .H . North btlri GRANTS PASS, OREGON C II. DAY Contractor and Hniider Residences a Specialty Plnns and estimates furnished ..evidence East A St. Phone 103-J Singer and Wheeler (Q. Wilson SEWING MACHINES for Hale or it nt, on mr payments. Supplies ard repairs for a'l inttlrn. flocking darner and "ot ton. T. HASSELL 106 Front St. flrnnt Tuss Are You Planning to Builu HiitiHiiUiMK, MiiU, MotfS, aulu'ii-. SfllunU, tick;hU, Ctraiuriin, Con ilciunm, or ;mv lH;inr'rinc prnin ' ' ri t ) .f Mist km vii i s rt.sit i I t w ill. r a v o v) to in n j r i r i s CfclJSniTX KNCJNT.KKING CO. 04 lUe NU all Uklg. Co. 275 .Mrs. S. I). Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Angus M. Campbell came up from Merlin Tuesday morning to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. E. I). Williams. Mrs. Campbell Is n daughter of Mrs. S. D. Williams and resides In lloqulnni, Wash., where Mr. Campbell Is assistant cashier of .one of tho lloqiilam banks. They are I spending several weeks with rela tives In southern Oregon. I MIhh Pearl Dyer left Sunday even ling for Philomath, where she goes to spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. I'uusley, formerly of this city. Later Miss Dyer will go lo Newport and : Portland to visit with relatives and oxpoils to be absent for a month. MIhh Joslo Vandewalker returned 'Monday from Gold 11111, where she ;bas spent Sunday and Monday with ; friends. Miss Lot tu DeArniond canio down fiuiu Med ford Monday to visit with relatives In and near Grants Pass. ,ller father, E. C. DeArinond, who bad been visiting here for several days, returned to his home nt Mc- 'Mlnnvllle Monday evening. i Herman Horning and F. W. Rus si'tl spent Monday and Tuesday near Kerby on n' business trip. They ex pect to return to Grants Pass this ev ening. V. n. Swlnney returned to Grants Pbsr Monday from the Williams dis trict, where he has been working for tho past five weeks, on the govern ment trail to tho Southern Oregon caves. Ho reports I he condition of In another part of this Issue Is an advertisement offering investors tne first lien receiver certificates issued. by the receiver of the Golden Drift Mining company. When the copy for the advertisement was handed'Vi The Courier made further Inquiry about them and Mr. Sanders stated that ho had, acting for the plaintiffs, pledged the oourt to buy these certi ficates and that nearly all of the Is sue that will be Issued was either al ready Issued to the treasurer of the plaintiffs or he had voucherson nana that entitles the plaintiffs to receiv er's certificates, and that the issued certificates, excepting those bought by local business men, were now eith er in the hands of the Chicago-Rogue River company or its stockholders a condition the defendants wanted to prevent; and It Is In accordance with Mr. Reames' pledge to the court that j thla offer to Grants Pass Investors is made at this time. Mr. Sanders says It wpuld be diffi cult to get the eastern stockholders to glvo up an 8 per cent Investment of thla kind, because the eastern rate of Interest on this kind of security is only 6 per cent without a bonus. Subscriptions will be filled out of those In the hands of P. Phillip, treasurer of tho Chicago-Rogue River company, and any certificates""'1 Km's Practically a depth of 600 sold will release Just Mint much more1 foot nntl ls 1,10 tunnel that will be money foe ditch construction for tliejUS0(1 "s Pssage way for the ore coming season. , above. The economical and conven- Those wanting n security for an',Pnt fraction of tho ore can read Investment. Mud those wanting to act- j l,y ," stt'n ;,t il glance, for the ore unlly help nlong and extend our lrrl-'WIU tl,s,,ond by gravity and will be the country, and should certainly be pleasing to the stockholders in the anticipation of early dividends. The fact that this company Is not compelled to spend thousands of dol lars for power, (being favored with water power developed on the prop erly), will save the stockholders a large sum every year for outlays of ibis character. The officers feel that their labors jure noon to be rewarded and the j stockholders may rejoice with' them. ' The Oriole Gold Mining company is an Oregon corporation operating one of the largest, gold bearing qiiartz ledges in this part of the country. This company owns nine clalnu, which are covered with timber, pro viding ample means for mining pur poses, and the mine is furnished pow er from water from a stream on the property, which gives a fall of more than 350 feet. This power generates electricity for lighting purposes and compressed air for the operation of drills. The use of the latter has con duced to the cheap and economical driving of tunnels and upraises. The lode Increases In values as It descends. This seems to be the gen eral tendency throughout the district. Values run better In tunnel No. 2 than In tunnel No. 1 and Increases in value In tunnel No. 3 and tunnel No. 4. Almost a mile of underground de velopment work has been completed, consisting of tunnels, cross cuts, drifts and winzes. This working tun- gntlon system cannot make a better use of their money. The property in the hands of the receiver back ing up the certificates U the biggest aggregation of real property in Jose. rphlno county except that of the Southern Pacific Railroad company. During the pact few Months Mr. taken slight to the mill incline. by enrs run on a I'XCEASIXG MISERY' Grant!) Pass Kidney Sufferers Get Little Rest or Comfort There Is little sleep, little rest, lit tle peaco for the sufferer from kid- Sander, nrllng for those "minority ZLVr,"" e continual iv"u" rut". iou can i rest at right with a bad back, with twl Moehiioitiers, Has been expending from $5,000 to $1 2,000 a month In this community for labor, materials and supplied. The Importance of this to tho buslnos Interest., of the city Is a material factor to our growth, as this Is all outside capital and has been widely distributed among our people. I- O II Tl IN II o u k u u S the trail sn a great Improvement over Raises the Dough Better! 25c Pound Can I Groctrt hat It was formerly. ; The body of Mrs. J. S, lluck, who died at Provlncetown, Macs.. July 23, tmlu'd In Grants Pass last Thuidi.v coming by the northern route. I'mlertaker L. II. Hall received a letter this morning fron W. II. Uiuk. Hon of the dead woman, stating that be and bin wire would be notified .when the body passed through Ne vada, and would accompany It to Giants Push. However, the body was i expressed over the northern route ,nd arrived here abend of Mr. lluck. J DWGER OF 1 IRK .U).M DRV GRASS DISCI SSKD Councilman lleralnger In tho couu- cll mooting Thursday brought fur ward the fire danger question, the ever present menace of dry grass In front of residences nnd In yards. The councilman asked If the city was not empowered to burn the grass It prop erty owners would not, and charge the cost to the property owners, Act ing Mayor Calvert replied that no ordinance existed to cover such con tingency. Henlnser then asked If It could and "Btabs" of pain, with annoying urinary disorders, backaches, lam, ness and nervousness. You can't be comfortable at work with darting pains and blinding dhry spells. Neglect these aliments and serious troubles follow. Begin using Doan's Kidney Tills at tho first sign of dis order. You wilt work better as the kidneys get better, rest better as your back grows stronger. Grants Pnss readers will find convincing I'limi in uie louowing testimony: John McCalllster. of Murphy. Oregon, says: "For about a year I was afflicted with kidney complaint My back was very painful, partic ularly when I stooped and ached so severely that I could not sleep well Work of any kind tired me, and I was languid nnd nervous. The kid ney secretions passed too frequcnt 1 nt night nnd I noticed much sedi ment in them. Some time ago I began using Doan's Kldnev rills nnd they gave me prompt relief." For sale by all dealers. Trice 60 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New ork, sole agents for tho United States. Remember the name Doan's snd take no other. THE MAN WHO HftS MONEY IN THE BWI MARSHALL FIELD clerked in a store when he was a boy. He put in the bank enough out of his salary to start a small business of his own. Today his establish ment is the finest in the world. His two grandsons will get 400 million each when they are given their shar of his estate. Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank. ' Josephine County Bank GRANTS PASS, OREGON. 1 "WrTi.a.U!" (ERS Everyone Is taking to the tall timber with a lunch basket and it's a good place to be. We have been preparing for this and you're going to enjoy yourself if you us fill your lunch basket M'e have a bljr supply of paper plates, parafflne paper, delicate cookies, Saratoga chips, cold boiled ham, dried beef, bacon, finest canned goods, fresh fruit. Our meats are Swift's "Premium," the finest made, kept on Ice, cut while you wait in delicate, thin slices, not all dried and shriveled up. Whitehouse Grocery aaxasassaa Esozmsxaa Catarrh Treatment. Tis guaranteed to cure catarrh in any of Its various forms. Kexall Mucu-Tone 60c Rexall Catarrh Tablets Vk Hcxall Catarry Jelly '.""'ZZZZ "!""""!Z"bOc Price for complete treatment . ...$1.25 CLEMENS, Sells Drugs. 77to OXaSJL Store Mrs. II. Flanagan and (laugh ter, Winifred, left today for New port to spend several weeks. Cuts and brluses may bo healed in about one-third tho time required by the usual treatment by applying Chamberlain's Liniment. It Is an au tlseptlc and causes such Injuries to heal without maturation. This lini ment also relieves soreness of the muscles nnd rheumatism pains. For sale by nil good dealers. ITl IIIXG SKIX yi'ICKLY COOLF.I). Hot weather means skin trouble for many people, but now you ca-i Mop the Itch Instantly Just a few drops of the cooling and healing wlntergreen lotion and the Itch is gonenot In half an hour not in ten minutes but In five sec onds. This simple wash Is known as D. Prescription for Eczema, and usually noils for $1.00 a bottle, but now by special arrangement you can get trial sl.e bottle for 2R ronta Thin ...111 i. . . . mo "oi ue enougn to show you why we! always recommend D. D. D for all ' S.,i.tro ,0J!; Dl D D' Blvps lnst ! relief. M. Clemens 8-4."t GRANTS PASS TRUCK CO. nrxcii niton., l'HOMPT AND HKUAM.E RKKVK'E Pianos nnd Organs Carrfully Removed Phones: 4LL and Grants Pavi, Orr. 4'- AWinefisrTv- :v 1 1 m. mwrn i. , -" V 7 Electric Rubber Hose costs a little more than ordinary hos-e. It lasts three times as long. It will not crack, split, kink or burst. Processes of making Electric Rubber I lose are protected by U. S. patent;.. Imitation has to cease where durability and efficiency betrin. Don't buy your jrden hose until yon let us demonstrate to you the wonderful qualities of the hose that can't be dnnlicated .v equalled luxjii: iuvkii haumvake co. (Thi nig It.d Front I Indigestion and the resulting bow el trouble are usually fatal to the little chick unless treatment Is giv en without delay. Coukev s Cholera Remedy should be givtn. bfore It Is too lste. is quick and positive. Sold on the "money-back" girarsntee. Cramer Bros.