Rogue River courier., November 03, 1911, Page PAGE TEN, Image 9

WEEKLY ROGUE IUVKB COURIER
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1911.
PAGE TEN
ID)
tRAHDECCE kincaid sc 0.
CLOTHES
r
ess
Cot
es
IMIIIDII t I ft C A I 0 tC 0
ClOtMtl.
And Not Regrets
Did it ever occur to you that there
are two parts to every purchase I
What you expect, and
what you get !
Be sure the clothing store which permits a salesman to
sell you a suit you don't want, is working for its own in
terestnot yours..
The after regrets will be yours, too. The average
clothes cannot cater to many men of many minds. He
isn't big enough. If you buy PEERLESS CLOTHES you
will get exactly what you expect and no regrets. Come
and see what we are showing in suits and overcoats for
Fall and Winter.
13
"Dark Horses" that
a Fast Clip in the Contest.
Eight hundred thousand votes! Why, that's almost
enough to elect a President, if they were the right sort of
votes; yet that is the week's record of two good looking
contestants in our Piano Contest; No. 22 of Leland and
No. 13 of Woodville. If either of these young ladies ever
take a notion to grab the presidency when we get women's
suffrage, look out, for they'll sure get it. The fact that
these two young ladies jumped from nowhere to 3rd and
5th place respectively, should simply wake up every con
testant in the race to the fact THAT THEY WILL HAVE
TO HUSTLE. It's no ones race so far and the time is
getting short. Here's the standing of the first five: 100,
1st; 60, 2nd; 22, 3rd; 78, 4th; 13, 5th.
No. 10
No. 13
No. 17
No. 22
No. 29
4,738,975
4,823,770
4,GG8,030
4,828,385
4,801,800
No. 52
No. 59
No. 60
No. 69
No. 75
4,817,950
4, 786,265
4,830,600
4,787,885
4,744,490
No. 78 .
No. 83 .
No. 87 .
No. 90 .
No. 100.
4,824,300
4,761,075
4,781,235
4,694,225
4,842,410
No. 120.
No. 128.
No. 133.
No. 135.
No. 141.
4,723,685
4,591,100
4,738,935
4,678,175
4,655,520
Peerless Clothing
Company,
. "IF MEN WEAR IT, WE HAVE IT."
Cough and Cold Treatment
This livntini'tit is a preventative as well as a
curative. A dose in time will save many a dime.
Roxall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup ! 50c
Rexall Cold Tablets 25c
Price for complete treatment 75c
CLEMENS, Sells Drug's
77ta OXaSJL Store
OREGON METHOD
OF GOVERNMENT
1 1 si mans nui:.
MANILA. Nov. 2 - Fire which
threatened the entire Imttltiom nor
tlon of Manila and canned a loss o(
1100,000 In the Chlue-e district,
pxtliuulshed tiuly today ly
General Fuimtou and the Twentieth
lufautry.
IIONUN ;o 1 AST.
TV.'OM A, Nov. 2.--With $ 4 ..00
lit bond to flulwh i-onstriicttou of It
$:,".0.000 orflce building undisposed
of. directors of the Common club
at a Mfj rail) meeting lam night dis
posed of 143.000 worth of them In
ftj hour.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. The fate
of the national movement for direct
legislation tho lnlttatlvo and nf.
erendum- Is today on trial In ttie
I'nlted States supreme court, where
two suits attacking the constitution
nllty of the Oregon measure nro set
for argument this afternoon. An
nd verne decision will he a severe
Mow to dlre't legislation,
One cane hangs upon the enact
luent of a law In Oregon, throiuh
the Initiative, which requires tele
phono and telegraph companies op
enitlng In the state to pay a tax of
two per cent niton their nnn-ial grom
receipt. The Pacific Telephone
Tcli'uniph company contest the leu
alltv of this tax on the ground that
the Initiative Ik "repugnant to the
rlrU of the constitution of the
Cnltcd States."
The other cane I one In which
Frank Kernnn of Portland. Is fkht-
Ins the sale of bridge bonds author
ized by an amendment to the char
ter of the city of Portland, which
was adopted through the Initiative.
, George Fred Williams la counsel
for the state of Oregon In both case.
The state of Missouri, through Its
attorney general, has filed a brief
supporting the measure, as the Mis
sourl Initial ivo and referendum law
In copied after that of Oregon.
ROOSEVELT OPPOSES
TAFT'S TREATY PLANS
By United Press Leased Wire. 1
NEW YORK, Nov. 2. In a signed
editorial In the current number of
the Outlook, Theodore Roosevelt to
day goes on record as disapproving
of the settlement by arbitration of
all disputed questions, Including
those affecting the national honor,
as advocated by President Taft.
The editorial Bays:
"It would be foolish and wicked
for us as a nation to agree to arbi
trate disputes affecting our vital in
terests, our independence or our
honor." i
Roosevelt then recites the history
of the famous Seige of Lille, when
Marshal DeBouflers offered to Sur
render, to which offer the victorious
Prince Eugene of Savoy replied by
asking DeBouflers to write out the
surrender in his own terms, adding:
'I will change nothing save in case
something is put in contrary to my
honor or my duty.'
"In proposing and carrying out
arbitration treaties, the United
States should act in this spirit," the
editorial continues. "It is astound
ing to realize what short memories
many persons have, or the willful
blindness with which they close their
eyes to the teachings of even recent
history. But even people blind to
the past ought to see what is hap
pening in the present."
Roosevelt then recites the out
breaks In the Italian-Turkish war
and in China, adding:
"The complete absence of mill
taftm in China and her efforts to
rely purely upon pacific measures in
dealing with foreign powers have
not only caused her to lose various
provinces to foreign nations within
the last few decades, but have not
had the smallest effect In saving her
from tyranny in her government,
and from far reaching economic
misery at home. Moreover, she is
deprived of her means of keeping
order within her own boundaries.
"Turkey's treaties with European
powers explicitly grant her integrity,
yet all treaties thus guaranteeing
against dismemberment are not
worth as much as a single gunboat
of the smallest size the moment it
becomes worth while for any serious
opponent to attack her.
"If, as a people, we wish to make
a genuine advance, we should agree
definitely to submit to arbitration
all disputes not involving the vital
interests, the honor or the Independ
ence of the nation; we should at the
same time make provisions tend,
lng to bring a raclflc solution of all
disputes not covered by treaty.
CLASS F IE D ADS
FOR SALE
WYANDOTTE pullets for sale, 100
per dozen. Mrs. E. Erickson, Wild-e-vUle.
ll-3-4t
FATIIKU AND DAKiJITKH
WKU AT SAME TIME
By fnlted Ticks Leased Wire.
REDDING. Cal., Nov. 2. A fath
er mid hi lR-yenr-old daughter par
ticipated In a double wedding which
today has united the fortunes of
William Crablree and Mrs. Lulu
May Kutcher and of Clarence B.
Kenyon and MIm Lottie Crabtree.
All live at Hound Mountain.
HOUSE and buggy for sale cheap;
also farm implements. Apply &
mile west of city limits, on river.
A. D. Coon. 11-3-21
WE PAY cash" for "any "Oregon "ses
sion laws before 1866. Also want
seuute journals 1862 and 1864.
Also codes, 1S31, Journal of coun
cil, 1851, statutes of 1834, 1855.
and code of civil procedure and
Also code of civil procedure and
general laws 1862, and archives
1S43-49, Write Geo. A. Batesou
& Company, Inc., Portland, Ore.
10-6-4t
A FIVE STAMP MILL for sale ut n
bargain; also, a Scotch marine
holler, nearly new. Some gold
prospects. E. B. Hawkins, Apple
gate, Oregon. 9r24-4t
IX) R SALE 45 acres, oneltnTlo froiu
Murphy, three-fourths mile from
school; unimproved. Enough wood
on place to pay for it. Price, $25
per acre. Terms can be had! E.
Loughrldge, Wlldervllle, Oregon.
9-8-Ct
STRAWBERRY PLANTS for sale.
Several varieties of each. Inquire
of'C. R. Brechtblll, North Tenth
street. 9-15-8t
FOR SALE Timber claim, NWfc
Sec. U, Twp 17, 7 West, Jose
phine county. For particulars
address H. Walter, conductor, 3rd
and Townwnd streets. B. r. Co.
San Francisco, Cal. 9-3-tf
MISt KLLANKOlH
UANN1E, the ilumber71srady
ny minute to repair your plumb
Ins. 601 H street. Telephon
l.R. 4-t--
vunsin' photograph, Hittti
"""'I' I'I't tr. inimnM fmi
In iVnin and -. :nul at it
Vi.. 8nt.Uo, run Hiit
Mi) -m ri ttr i Hi- f i
H il I light
and
Olympic Hour
Yon make no mistake when
yon bay these two brands. Re
member we always guarantee
them to give satisfaction.
I. Pardee
PERSONAL '
J. H. Chambers of Cottage Grove
who has been spending several days
here on business, returned Thurs
day morning to his home. Mr. Cham
bers is a lumber dealer and was
looking after this Industry' while
in Grants Pass.
Mrs. L. M. Sehorn, who has been
visiting with friends here left Wed
nesday afternoon for Halleck, Nev.,
where she will remain during the
winter.
C. C. Lystlg left Wednesday for
Dallas, Wl3., to remain permanently.
R. J. Fltzberg was a passenger
Wednesday evening, going to Dul
uth, Minn., where he expects to
make his permanent h5me.
Miss Lucy Spiker, guest of the
Misses Hattle and Fannie Jewell, re
turned Wednesday to her home at
Glendale.
Miss Catherine Gllflllan, who has
been visiting her mother at the Ash
land hospital, returned Wednesday
to her home here.
O. C. Pollard of Wonder was a
Grants Pass business visitor Wed
nesday. Harry Neil came in from his mine
near Selma Wednesday and went to
Medford Thursday morning to spend
the day on business.
J. F. Burke has gone to Salem
where he will look after important
business matters after which he will
go to Portland to meet his sister
and her husband, who are on their
way to Grants Pass to visit at the
.1. F. Burke home.
L. N. Foraker of Holland spent
Wednesday in Grants Pass.
W. H. Wann made a business trip
Wednesday to Portland and other
northern points.
A. N. McVay, A. J. Fulk and Wll.
Ham Egger, came In from Kerby
Wednesday.
NOTICE OF FIXAL ACCOUNT.
In the county court of the Btate of
Oregon, in and for Josephine
county.
In the matter of the estate of Rob
ert P. Cheshire, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that J. E.
Cheshire, administratrix of the
above entitled estate, has filed In
said court and cause her final ac
count and by order of the Hon.
Stephen. Jewell. Judge of said court,
Saturday, December 2, 1911, at the
hour of 10 o'clock a. m., at the
county court house, in said county
and state, has been fixed as the time
nnd place for the hearing and set
tlement, of the final account of said
estate and all. persons Interested In
snfd estate are hereby notified to ap
pear at that time and place and then
and there present any objections
which they may have to said final
account.
Said order was made in Chambers
on the 2nd day of Nov., 1911.
Dated this 2nd day of Nov., 1911.
J. E. CHESHIRE,
Administratrix.
Clements & Clements,
Attorneys for the estate.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon, in and for Josephine
County.
In the matter of the estate of Hezl
hlnh L. Robertson, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that Fred
N. Robertson has been appointed as
administrator of the estate of Hei
Iklnh L. Robertson, deceased by
order of the County Judge of the
County Court of said county nnd
state, which said order In dated the
31ft day of October, 1911. 1
All persons hnvlng claims against
said estate are hereby notified to
present the same to the undersigned
ntlnilnlRtrutor or his attorney at
limits Pass. Oregon, on or before
fix months from the date of this
notice. .
First date of publication. 3rd day
of Oct.. . p. 1911.
Dated at Grants Pass. Oregon on
this thr 3Ut day of Oct.. 1911.
FRED N. ROBERTSON.
Administrator of estate of Her.lklah
L. Robertson, decensed.
CLEMENTS & CLEMENTS,
Attorneys for Administrator.
'A
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