FRIDAY, MARCH 1, i8li
W EEKLY ROCHE RTOB POnUKB
PACK TWO
i I
i
BrSIKEK POIXTKR8
Dr. Flanagan,
Phyilciai and Burgeon.
J.E. Peterson, PloneerlniurauceMaa.
Reiall Remedies at Clemen, telle
drngi.
Alfred Letcher, Registered Opto-
netrlst and Jeweler la Dixon's old
Itand. FroDt it. Eyee teeted fre.
C. T. Pipes returned to his borne at
Bams Valley Tuesday after upending
several days here with friends.
Mayor R. G. Smith went to Salem
Monday evening to spend several
daya.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
M. C. FINDLEY, M. D.
Practice limited to
EYE, EAR, NOSE and 'I HROAT
Olasaei fitted and furnished.
Office hours 9 to 12; 2 to 6; and
by appointment. Phones 182 and
166-R.
GRANTS PAS3, OREGON.
V. L. DIMMICK, D. M.D.
DENTIST
Corner 6th and G streets.
Phone 303-J.
Crown, Bridge Work and Fillings
of All Kinds, a Specialty.
Office hours,
9 to 12 a. m.; 1 to 5 p. m.
All Work Positively Guaranteed
0RANT8 PAS8, OREGON.
E. 0. MAGY, D. M. D
DENTIST
Successor to Dixon Bros., Dentists.
First-class Work.
109 South Sixth, Grants Pass, Ore.
H. D. NORTON
h,... ATTORNEY-AT-LAW y
Practice In all State and Federal
Courts. Office, Opera House Block.
OLIVER C. BRWON
GRANTS PAS8, OREGON.
LAWYER
GRANTrf PASS
OREGON.
0. S. BLANCHARD
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Practice In nil State and Federal
Courts. Banking & Trust Co. Bldg.
GRANTS PASS, OREGON.
J. D. WURTSBAUOH
Attorney and Counselor at Law
Notary Public In office.
Office In Howard Block. Phone 66-J
GRANTS PASS, OREGON.
D. L. JOHNSTON
ASSAYER
North Stairway.
GRANTS PASS. OREGON.
Rooms 6 ntul 7, Opera Ilouso Block.
M. C. II. DAY
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
Residences a Specialty,
Plans and estimates furnished.
Residence, Kant A St. Phono 103-J
GRANTS PASS, OREGON.
Grants Pass Truck Co.
lU'Nril BROS.. Proprietors.
PROMPT AND UNLIABLE
SKRVUU
Pianos and Organs
Carefully Removed.
Phones, 41-L and 209-K.
GRANTS PASS, OREGON.
G. H. BINNS
As. WW
Established lit e;U
607 K street, opposite Colonial
hotel. Grants Pass, Ore.
heart tiou.
trim i'm,'y?vv m ir ""'Tr '1 e.us of a
L : " JT sT 1 . . .' , r, 4 .. .
- i
tCt--iIlUlib.v i r..e,
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.
Miss Clare Wolke, who la a student
in the University of Oregon, came
from Salem Monday afternoon to visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Wolke.
Judge G. II. Durham went to Med
frrd Monday after uoon and In the ev
ening passed through Grants Pass en-
route to Portland, where he will
spend an Indefinite time.
P S RaatPrrlav lha nrauMont nf
the Columbia Bridge company. hasinlph ft called. The many In
been In the valley some days and
spent Sunday and part of Monday
with friends In Grants Pass.
Roy McClallen, who spent 8unday
with his wife In this city, left on the
late train Tuesday evening for Cor -
valll.s. i
Elmer S.8hank went to Salem
Monday evening for a short business
trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson and
family who have been residing for
some time in this city, left Tuesday
morning for Klamath Fall?, where
they go to make their permanent
home.
Ed. Smith went to W6odvIlle today
to visit with friends and look after
business matters.
E. D. Thompson of Woodvllle was
business visitor to Grants Pass on
Monday, returning home Tuesday
morning.
Miss Emma Fetsch went to Port
land Sunday evening to join ber
father, who has been there for sev
eral months. Mrs. Fetsch and Misses !
Louise and Freda Fetsch will follow I
In a short time, and the family will 1
make their home In that city. I
R. M. Johnson went to Leland j
Wednesday to look after mining'
property he owns In that district. I
Ted Noyes came up from his fruit I
ranch, near Tolo, Tuesday to spend
a short time here on business.
Mr, und Mrs. Arthur Howland and
baby came from Swastika Tuesday
afternoon to spend several days with
Mr. and Mrs. Howland of this city.
H. L. Durnlelle left Tuesday after
noon for Klunmth Falls, where he ex
pects to spend the summer.
J. C. Jones, of Kerby, was In
Grants Pass Tuesday.
II. McGrath, who has spent the past
two weeks in Grants Pass taking
treatment for his eyeB, left Tuesday
for his home at 5elma.
Portland cement, lime and plas
ter at Cement Pipe factory, 4 51-
Mr. William Martin and Miss D.
M. Boyce, of Little b'hnsta. have been
spending several days In Grants Pass
receiving treatment for eye troubles.
Mrs. A, W. Moon and boby return
ed Tuesday to their home at Central
Point, after upending several weeks
lure with relatives.
W. M. RW lumls, the mayor of Mer-j
lln and one of the prominent mer-1
chiuits of that city, was a Grants
iuhh v.Hi.or on luesuay. ne is one lar6e territory tributary to the John
Of the bent known as well ns one of Jpay river was also favored."
the most progressive men of central,' The officers elected were: Presi
Josephine county. rt,.nt Wlllam Hnnley of Burns; C. C.
Chapman, of the Oregon Development
lortors Locate ' league, Wm, J. Mariner of Blalock,
Doctors Hagnle. chlropratlc neuro- and M. J. Lee, of Canby, vice presl
pnthle physicians, of Portland, ar- dents; T. J. Hlnkle of Hermlston.
rived this week to locate In this city, steretary-trensurer.
and have secured rooms In the Tad- The next meeting of the Central
dock building on South Sixth street. Oregon Development league will be
The doctors were for a time located held at Lakevlew August 20-22. This
Forest Grove, hut believe fh date was fixed by a conference of
Rogue River valley offers greater In- representatives of the Lake View
dueements than the Willamette val- Commercial club, the Oregon Devel-
ley.
Take New Quarters
D. J. Manuel and A. M. Ueston
have leased the room In the Jewell
building on South Sixth street, for
merly occupied by the McLean gar
age and are moving their stock of
second hand goods and bicycles to
that location. The change Is being
made on account of the limited space
In the present building. Manuel &
Ueston expect to be settled in their
new commodious quarters by the
first of the month.
WUIS, PION'KLK,
OILS Klt PKOUM.I'.
From Tuesday's Dally.
I Alex Watts, residing on hi farm
near I'lvu'lt. died Mot;ily Mtenioon
at 4 Ylt k. rae. i f d. ,
V Mr W.tt'.S .s Si)
He I'.ii.'ive of
' ! 'iv.' to t in n in
1
r ie.it
i ars
5ft eck certlficiitfii
v'ourler office.
printed at The
' BUSINESS OF IRRIGATION
CONGRESS AT PORTLAND,
PORTLAND, ore., Feb. 26. Ore
gon's first state Irrigation congress,
which met In Portland February 19
21, closed with the unanimous opin
ion that Jt was one of the most im
portant and representative gather
ings ever held. One hundred and
, fifty-six delegates were in attendance
1 Irom aI1 sections of the state. It ac-
COmDllshed the Chief ObJeCtS for
I terests which have been working sep-
! arately for or against the govern
I ment, the Carey act and the private
j projects have been brought together,
(They are now united In an organiza-
' tlon which will endeavor to secure
thA naDBoaa r,f 1 a clul u Inn thof will
offer every posslblo eld to the prompt
development of all Irrigation projects
ar.d at the same time protect to the
fullest possible extent the rights of
the settler.
The official announcement by E.
C. Hopson, project engineer, that the
secretary of the Interior would pro
ceed with the completion of the Uma
tilla project and would take care to
protect all vested land and water
lights was the principal piece of good
news divulged at the congress. The
i.tatcment was preceded by a tele
gram from President Taft saying that
he would endeavor to accord Justice
to Oregon and give to It Its Just share
of the reclamation funds.
The resolutions adopted by the
convention Included a petition to
congress asking for an appropriation
of 115,000,000 a year for a series of
five years for the construction and
development of feasible Irrigation
projects, and that Oregon be given
her full share In accordance with the
j-rovtslona of the original reclamation
act, which apportioned funds for such
purposes in proportion to the amount
contributed by the sale of public
lands.
The congress also favored the en
actment of legislation that will, as
fnr as possible, give the control of
! the various Irrigation projects into
, the hands of the settlers, the men
i ho have, eventually, to pay all the
i bills. It also contemplates the organ
isation of Irrigation districts and the
I Prancing of the obligations of de
velopment, after the manner of mun
icipal Improvement districts.
Other resolutions favored the per
fection of the present system of wa
ter titles, enactment of legislation to
protect the settler against fraud and
urging the Investigation, by the leg
islature, of the Kansas law which
permits an official scrutiny of the
npsets nnd resources of people who
file articles of Incorporation.
The work of the Oregon Develop
ment League In concentrating Its ef-
forts to place peop,e on the ,and(
opposed to city development, was
' commended. The Irrigation of the
npment league and the Central Ore
gon Development league. Plans are
being formed to take 400 business
men from Portland and other parts
ot the state to Rend by rail and
thence to Lakevlew by automobile,
returning via Medford. Plans are
being made to make the Lakevlew
Meeting memorable.
vapor n;i:TMi:r.
For CitMrt'li, Odds, Coughs,
Tlirojit and lti oncliitis.
Kveivboilv knows that breadline
HYOMKI a few time a day thromth
the little hard rubber pocket Inhaler
will in ,i short time drive out ca
tarrh. Many people regularly use the va
por 1 1 eattnetit at tiittbt in coniunc'lon
w I'll the inhaler, cl.iitultis; that it has
tens results.
This Is the vapor treatment: Into
a bowl three .uaiters full of boi'inc
water eour a s. ant T.nsiootifiil ,,f
HYOMKI. coer bead and bawl with
tow, 1 and bp all e f,u- jive taina'es the
l'oi!iir,:.: hea'iriuv antisei.-ie 11 YllMKI
Ti :t w '
HYOMKI
...it. i
t.
' V
;m :
IIYPV'-'l
!a' av to 1
.i.k
' - " " ell
, l,.,.!..,
bv ' ,!
IV
e;lt.n''-h. c,'-
f HYOMKI
0.-e !'!'(''.
r. $1
o
t t. Jai konvi:
: t.- re;i(l 'Ve dav
- 1-v r.,.; .y
rtlntb 1i V i
EFFORT MADE TO
SAYE KINLEIrVS LIQUOR
The motion to quash the complaint,
r J W ,- Jo.
against Samuel Kiniein aim i"
murrer, both of wricb were over
ruled by Justice Holman when pre
sented by Attorney C. II. Clemen's,
attorney for Kiniein, are herewith
given, and also Mr. Clements' con
tention that the Oregon local option
statute is unconstitutional. The pa-1
pers in the case have been filed In the
circuit court as a result of Judge f
Stephen Jewell granting an Injunc-1
tlon to stop proceedings in the jus-j
t!ce court looking to a disposition of1
Kirleln's liquor. Attorney Clem-;
ents sets up the following:
Motion to Quash. I
Comes now the defendant and j
moves the court to quash the com-;
plaint and the warrant based there-j
upon and for grounds alleges: !
1. That search and seizure warrant !
was wrongfully and unlawfully Issued I
and served for the reason, It appears; !
that the justice of the peace, before
issuing said warrant, failed to ex
amine on oath the complainant and
witnesses produced and to tben and
there take their depositions in writ
ing and cause them to be subscribed
by the parties making tbern.
2. That said defendant has not
been furnished with a certified list
of the goods, wares and merchandise
seized and now being held under said
warrant and that no receipt was left
by the officer who seized the goods
at the time of the seUure as required
by statute. .
Demurrer
1. That said complaint does not
state facts sufficient to constitute a
crime.
2. The plaintiff has attempted to
show that the defendant resorted to
local device and devices, but said
complaint herein filed fails to describe
the place where the devices are kept
or suspected of being kept. That
said allegation should appear in the
complaint which is fully and com
pletely provided for In the local op
tion liquor law, and the plaintiff has
proceeded and caused to be Issued out
of the above entitled court in the
above entitled action a search war
rant based upon an affidavit.
3. That it does not appear upon
the records and files that the said
warrant was Issued after the Justice
of the peace had examined under
oath the complainant and his wit
nesses, or taken their depositions In
writing and caused them to be sub
scribed by the parties making them.
That pursuant to said warrant of
search and seizure Issued of the Jus
tice court by said James Holman the
said constable and deputies there
under appointed, wrongfully and
without cause, unreasonably search
ed and seized a stock of goods, wares
and merchandise that had been stored
by the defendant upon the premises
known as the Grants Pass Brewery
under the pretense and assumption
that the said plaintiff was keeping
the said liquors for the purpose of
selling the same in violation of the
local option liquor law. That the
said plaintiff has no knowledge nor
sufficient information as to what
quantity of goods were taken by said
constable and his deputies for the
reason they failed to leave any re
ceipt where the goods were taken
from or with the person in
charge
of the premises at the time they were
ti'ken and seized, but plaintiff alleges
that there were stored goods, wares
and merchandise in the value of about
one thousand dollars, wholesale.
That Hi
ing liquor.
sale and use of iutoxieat -
ire not prohibited in the
Mate of Oregon, but regulated by
ocal option liquor law, which has
provided that .search and seizure mav
be made uiu.n 'he nm, 11. ,-.,.(., J
duly ei
ritie.l in the complaint deserib -
uig the person, the place and the de-:uable medHrml agents. We guarantee
vices for the better purpose of secur-M to positively cure dandruff and to
itig evidence to assist in aid of prose-Krow D!li". V(,n though the scalp In
cntion of violators of the local op-1 910,s ' l':u' Clf ,u,lr- If there Is nnv
Hon liquor law; but said law does llam Mt ln roots. It will positive-
not provide for the confiscation and j lZnlt TV"' ref"'ld
., , , , . your money. If the scalp has n e a zed
itsiiiuuon oi pioperty seized. Themhlnr nnmvi
said local option liquor law Is com
plete In itself and in recognition of
the use and sale of intoxicating liq
uors the legislature has provided
methods and means of securing evl-'
dence for eouvictlon; and also recog
nized that any defendant convicted
under said local option liquor law
..m nut Mi.ier nis propei ty alter
lua i' "Toe ot evidence against
!;,' o be subject to ci ftscation, for.
felt ure and ,l...f.,i . t...
de-' "m tion, therebv im-
pos'ne upon ;in convicted defendant
a lionise and utireasonal
e impos-
in la the way of fines, forfeitures
leu pruanie.-. i,nai u tne said tie-
!-ndatit are not restrained t'w.v -iu
rest rail:
ed they will
'-tro plaiti
men bandlse
i;ur out
;:rr's oe.
. i.
re.r.s 'o dt
warvs a:: !
to the ;
da-.age o l.i
irreparable 1ns
preperty.
Farm Machinery, Plows, Etc
Good crops and profitable fanning depend large
ly on your farm tools. The "Syracuse" Plow and
other machinery handled by us have given satisfac
tion in this locality for years. Our satisfied custom
ers are the best talking point for our lines of farm
machinery.
Jewell Hardware Co.
COMING SOCIALIST
LECTURE DISCUSSED.
What promises to be the most in
teresting of the socialist lectures is
the last one of their lyceum course,
to be given March 3 at 8 p. m. at
the Grants Pass opera house. The
speaker is George H. Gobel and his
subject "Socialist at Work."
George P. Jester of Grants Pass,
referring to the speaker's subject,
said:
"Both socialists and their oppon
ents will welcome the opportunity to
hear something about what the so
cialists are actually doing, even
though It be from a not unprejudiced
observer. Naturally, such a whole
some program of changes as is advo
cated by their party leaves the so
cialists little to do but talk until
they shall acquire a measure of pow
er. "Few people know that the social
ists control the elective officers of
many of the largest cities of Europe.
Nor do they know that all European
countries save Russia and Turkey
have adopted In whole or part work-
men's compensation laws, sick andl8ucn an Investigation as was contain
accident insurance for worklngmen, ed 'n Senator Poindexter's resolution
and old age pensions. All of these
measures are due to the socialist
movemet.
"These are Important questions,
the answers to which concern every
being, for the socialist propaganda
is worldwide. Giving due allowance
to the obvious tendency of the so-
cialist speaker to present the most
strikingly favorable phases of social -
1st activity, we can all well afford to
listen to what Goebel will have to
say."
A GREAT DISCOVERY.
Ctrtaln Ingredients That Really Pro
mote Hair Growth When Prop,
erly Combined.
Reaorcln Is one of the most effective
germ destroyers ever discovered by
science, and in connection with Rota
Napthol, which is both germicidal and
antiseptic, a combination Is formed
which destroys the germs which rob
the hair of Its natural nourishment,
and also creates a clean, healthy condi
tion of the scalp, which prevents f',e
1 development of new germs.
Plloenrpln. although not a coloring
matter or dye. Is a well-known ingre
dient for restoring the hair to its nat
ural color, when the loss of hair hits
been caused by a disease of the scalp.
These ingredients In proper eomhlnn.
! tlon. w ith
..,n, a Minimum
.and for its well-dotined nourishing
i Properties, perfect perhaps the most ef-
! lecUTe remedy that Is known for scalp
: and hair troubles.
TV a. h.r. ., J t.,t . ...
" " r " "-""-u.v wmcn 18 cntefl.V
1 blnntion with ,,.!,, ','
vi.u-,-. tin-?
t'so Ingredients, In eom-
that baldness q permanent, but la oth
er instances we believe baldness is enr
nble. " v- u uiuieaiinn
We want every one troubled with
scalp disease or loss of hair to try
Rexall "f:r HMr Tonic. If t does not
cure dandruff and grow hair to the sat
isfaction of the n
question or quibble return everv cent
paei us ror it. we print this guarantee
- ." ' ' """'P- it has effected a post-
tlve ,nm in XiTe of cases where put to
!ul"l,;l';"
Rexnll
Hair Tonic Is enttrrlv
unlike, nnd we thir.U 111 man. nn.tlA..
, lar. letter thnn nnrthin -u, .
of for ,he purpose for which It
" rres.Tibe.1. -e urg0 Tpu
to trv
tn
1 reparation at our entire risk.
jlertainly we know of no better
ritTiTitee to give von. Komom.
ber 'OH nhfiln .. n r. ,
. - v.-iu.u ivc&ail ttt'UICtllPS
!i iv fit o;ir f.ere Thn WrToii
GOVERNMENT PROBES
LAWRENCE STRIKE
LAWRENCE, Mass., Feb. 28.
Plans were completed today whsr
by 150 children of the striking tex
tile workers are to go to Washlngtot
to plead with congress for an lnv.
tigatlon of the strike. The delega
tion plans to leave for the capital
tomorrow, and It Is expected that the
house committee on rules will givt
them a hearing Friday.
City Marshal Sullivan has refused
to say whether he will try to prevent
the departure of the children. Here
tofore he has arrested children and
parents when the strikers persisted
in attempts to send them away.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. Inreati
gation of the condition of the
striking textile workers at Lawrence,
Mass., was ordered today by the bu
reau of commerce and labor. Sec
retary Nagel and Dr. Charles P.
Neill, United States labor commis
sioner, decided that authorization of
was unnecessary.
It was reported here today that
Governor Foss has ordered Colonel
Sweetzer to be prepared to withdraw
the troops from Lawrence before
Monday. The mill owners declare
the withdrawal of the soldiers will
mean more rioting. The strikers to-
j day asked Special Agent Cannonberg
j to investigate the mysterious pay-
ment of fines the courts had imposed
on mistreated woman strikers who
refused to pay their fines. The
strikers demand a thorough Investi
gation, insisting that the mill own
ers, realizing that they have gone
too far, are attempting to stem the
tide of public disapproval by a
change of method.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. De
nouncing the act of Lawrence, Mass.,
authorities ln preventing women and
children from leaving the strike rid
den city as a stupid blunder, Attor
ney General Wlckersham In a special
statement to the United Press today
promised summary governmental ac
tion If investigation showed that fed
eral laws were being violated. Re
garding the women and children, At
torney General Wlckersham said:
"It was a stupid blunder of the
Lawrence authorities ln overstepping
their authority. I have ordered the
United States district attorney of
Massachusetts to investigate. One
report from him says the Lawrence
authorities have the situation well in
hand. I have asked for a further
report.
"I have not had time to study the
constitutional questions involved. I
have been extremely busy."
IXniGEhTIOX GOES.
Sourness, Heaviness, Belching
Stomach lis tress Quickly Fade
Away.
Magical MI-O-NA is what you need
for any disturbed condition of tne
stomach. ,
MI-O-NA stomach tablets will Mve
all the po! sonous gases from v
stomach and njiake your stomach
strong enough t digest any food.
For any ailnelnt caused by wc3l
stomai h such as lick headache, dim
ness. nervoiisnesV lack of efficiency,
that tired a!! in ffellnp. slccp!easness,
bad dreams or bl stomach the mrn"
iK after too ) much smoking and
drinkingfor a! Hhesn ailments noth
ing on eart'i , ;n surpass MI-O-NA-Lartre
box fr ;,o rents nt ('. H
many and druggists everywhere
tit TT.
I " ' sews auigs
Clarified ads. Work wonders.