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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1912)
PAGE TWO WEEKLY ROGVE RIVER COURIER BUSINESS I'OINTEItH i PKKSONAL AM) LOCAL. Dr. Flanagan, Phyirelan and Surgtoa. j viiei Agnes George arrived Mou- J.E.Peterson,PlonerInauranceMaQ j ,ja ,;i,,rriii from Portland and will Reiall Keinedlei at Clemen. t.-ii.l two weeks with her jiarenta at drugs. :Kerby. Alfred Letcher. Registered Opto-, ,, u Kt.(, ,eut t0 LuKfcue San- tnfctrlst and Jewe'r in Dixon a o.d Und. Front at. Eyes ttated free IKNOX FINDS U. S. HATED BY LATIN AMERICA PROFESSIONAL CARDS II. 0. FINDLEY, M. D. Practice limited to TE. EAR. NOSE and " IIROAT Olaaaea fitted and (urnlahad. Office houra t to 12; 2 to S; nd by appointment, l'tiones ''! and 1G6- ORANTB PA8S, OREGON. V. L. DIMMICX, D. M. D. DENTIST Corner 6th and Q atreeU Phone 303-J. Crown, Bridge Work and Fllllnga of All Kinds, a Specialty. Office houra, 9 to 12 a. m.; 1 to C p. m. All Work Positively Guaranteed GRANTS PASS, OREGON. day night to spend several days on business. .Mrs. Luttrett of Patterson, Cal., is rlalting the Henry Hiller family for aome weeka. Burns Gillette returned Sunday from Vlsa'.la, Cal., where he haa ben visiting his brother. i Mr. '. i;. Ruhk and little son "'' Mi Ilyan Get Bad New- Miss Katharyn Ryan, one of the teachera In the city schools, received word today that her mo'.b-r is very I ill, and Misa Ryan will leave tonight SAN FRANCISCO, May 7. That for Eorthern Michigan. She will meet ; tne decided anti-Japanese sentiment a alater at Bolae, Idaho, who will j among certain classes of citizenry of also go to the MUhigan home. central American repuDlics is due to a well organized propaganda of the Thieves In Church 'interests in these countries, who pro- .1 ... . 1 U - Vandals broke into a cabinet in flt by existing conditions ana uu Prosser, the basement of the First Baptist UBe tne native press to further their chunh. In which the silverware ior scnemes, was the declaration made suppers, etc., 1b s'ored Sunday night. jnere t0(ay by Secretary of Stat Phi h : did nor take any of the articles. ;ianjer C. Knox, upon his arrival in An r.x used to break the door. It gan Francisco. supposed the sneak thieves ex-- jt was t0 correct these existing mis ted m find money. representations as to the attitude of I the I'nited States toward these re- , Preach Ordination Sermons Htait. j .Sunday night for Woi.h t. tr.ln Mr Wniilf Mls Ethel Palmer went to Gold! Rf'bprt MrI'"an star,ed 80uth-i visit to them, carrying assurance of Hill Monday , sp,.,.d two days. ard Tuesday morning At Mt. Lak d wlll. he will preach at the oraination or 0nlv tni, wurs features or our ua- Rev. Mr. Anderson. Wednesday and f tional life, stories of crimes, of politi- Thursday he will preah the sermon cal debauchery, accidents, divorce j vi IfhiriHR While I still protest against. publL-s that Secretary Knox made his hines e l I : 1 aim ueuuuiHc v...-.. Miss Nell Morgan returned Mon-; day from a visit at Medford. mm. rrwicricK nmiimi went ioR( (hp ordInatioil 0f Rev. Mr. Stub- gf.andals and the like, according to Medford Tuesday to visit, blerield at Klamath Falls. Mr. Mc- Sei.retary Knox, are printed about the Mrs. A. J. Howell left Tuesday for!i:in wm return to (Iran's Paps Fri-. , nlte(1 states in the average Central day. j American newspaper, almost exclu- jsiu'ly owned and managed, he says, Mik Howiinl Married j by 80ldiers of fortune, political mal- Miss Hula Howard, formerly a res- '.-onfe,, an,i those who profit by such 81sson, Cal., to visit her sister. Herman Westrbeld went to Cold Hill yesterday to h; b ef for the Grants Pass Meat Co. Tli"o Mott left Tues-Iay for Wor- den, where he will take the position E. C. MAOY, D. M. D. DENTIST " laoceaaor to Dixon Broi., Dentlati. Flrst-claai Work. ldent of Grants Pass, where she spent i misrepresentations. her childhood with her parents. Mr. i Surh newg is featured to a point of night watchman at the Harvey !Bn(l Mrs- Jonn owar(1' was married I pk.tllI.e of the United last week in San Francisco to l nomas Stat(,s in tne ninds of the people, has Nunan. music critic on the staff of !,e,.onie ;l revolting one. Anything the San Francisco Examiner. The j fl ,( ,.re(jt upfm the United FRIDAY, M.U- PRESIDENTIAL FIGHT TOBEJOU, CINCINNATI, May 7 ous speaking campajga ft last until the republican vention meeta in Chicago?4 announced here today J"?" Taft. The results of th, elections in Mass-aclm f vanla and Maryland hare ' president to Issue a oecl- war to the last day of th convention. vt Ohio is designated by the as the "bloody battle gronr decisive flght of this cmPJ.;' Jhe will spend the next fe ing over the record o( r- latlon of the plain intent of the - on- KOOMWiior points on which- lour bvstem of popular governmental law, was thus kept In office eight months by your evasion of the plain intent of the constitution. "Pursuing the same policy of eva sion and usurpation you set the sen ate January 13, 1911, the appoint ment of Phillip S. Malcom as col lector of customs for Portland. "By your course, you read into the constitution something not placed there by its authors." The letter further says: "In Ore gon and In many other states you have made appointments by and with the consent of members of the na tional committee or the chairman of the state committee or by referees . who maintain state political ma- stitution. I realize that by pursuing the same devious methods you have in the past, you have the power to continue in office indefinitely men who have not. been appointed by and with the consent of the setia'e. Con tinuation of such tactics tends to In jure the public service." MISSISSIPPI PKIMAKIKS TODAY. mill. F. K. Halloy on Monday started for his homo In Iowa after spending sev eral weeks in Grants Pass with his cousin, E. E. Foster. Mrs. Charles Smith left Mondav I J bride is a musician of ability and her iSIaU,8 s rarefully suppressed. The better class of people In these coun tries, however, are very friendly to ward us, says Knox, and gave him cordial welcome as an" emissary of good intent from our government. The great bugaboo in Central America, declares Knox, kept alive by the press there, Is that Uncle Sam wants to gobble that entire country. Knox stopped for a time at the Panama canal, and says he was as sured by the engineers in charge of the construction of the great Gatun locks and dam that the canal would be opened for passage of vessels not later than July, 1913, barring ser ious mishaps. "The very magnitude of the pro ject," said Knox, "has inspired American engineering genius to the point where new methods and new appliances for carrying on this stu pendous work were evolved. "It is this, I am certain, which will be responsible for the coniple- 1 1 ion of the canal ahead of schedule time." i for California to visit her sister re- 10H South 81xth, Granta Paaa, Ore. aiding near rtakrsfield. ; Miss Cora Smith returned Sunday H. D. NORTON i to her school duties at Central Point ATTORNEY-AT-LAW .after visiting her mother. I Mrs. Alice Rogers Bent a few days Practice In all State and Federal visiting in ('.rants PasB, returning - Sunday to her home at Wolf Creek. ; Albert Paddock returned Sunday night to his work at the Edgerton & iAdains mill oti Uoyue river below the 'second ferry and opposite the Avery I peach orchard. i i Miss ('barilla Tetherow returned Practice In all State and Federal t0 Mp(lfon, sundav, where she is at Oourts. Banking ft Trnat Co. Bid !u.n,,1K st M.u.vH ,,,,.,,. llft,.r .visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .1. ' M Tct berow. friends score. here are numbered by the (.Kill FK (.K.OIKiK. Oonrts. Office, Opera House Block. 0. S. BLANCHARD ATTORNEY-AT-LAW GRANTS PASS, OREGON. OAKLAND. May f,.- For months Ceore May, aged .'o, rode his new bicycle around his corral before he would trust himself in the city streets. When he finally rode it proudly down from the farm a street car ot In his way. He wlll be out of commission for a few days. 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 A8SAYER North Stairway. GRANTS PASS, OREGON. Rooms 6 and 7, Opera House Block. M. C. H. DAY CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. Residences a Specialty. Plans and estimates furnished. Residence, EaBt A St. Phone 10S-J GRANTS PASS, OREGON. Grants Pass Truck Co. BUNCH BROS., Proprietors. PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE. Pianos and Organ Carefully Removed. Phones, 41-L and 209-K. GRANTS PASS. OREGON. G. H. BINNS Assvyki; Established 19 years (07 E street, opposite Colonial hotel, Grants Pass. Ore. Mr. and Mis. John Handle returned Sunday from Medford, where they isited their daughter, Mrs. A. F. Dlsatcll. Mr. Dlsatell is conducing the Merlin meat market. ! Mrs. Thos. Peacock came from Crescent City and left Monday morn ing for Montamie to meet her grand- i inn! her. who will return and make, her home at the i oast town. ('. 11. Webb arrived Saturday nUM from Kennet. Cal.. and left for 1 ring to islt his parents. He , will spend some lime here In the In terest of Huutlnu'on Park, a suburn i of San l''raiic,io. George 11. Miller, city count ilman of Medford, and the llrst socialist elected to ofllce in Orecon. was a j visitor to Grants Pass last evenine. ! coming to lie present at the weekly meeting of the local socialists. Mrs. R. P. Cheshire spent last week in Hold Hill, returning home to spend Sunday, and left again Mon- lda tor imiii inn. sue was accom panied here by Mrs. d. V. Stickler of Cold Hill. Mr. and Mrs. John Reed of Van Vert. Ohio, left Monday for Portland on their way home. They have spent the winter in Los Angeles and stop ped off here for a few days to visit R. E. Kroh. Mr. Reed is vice president of the First National bank of Van Vert. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Farwell of ln- "The College Widow" is to be staged by the high school class of 1912, on May in. All members of the cast are hard at work. Each one seems especially fitted for the part for which he or she has been chosen. WHY WOMEN' SJ'FFER Many Grunts Vns Women Learning the Cure Are Women often suffer, tint know ing the cause. Backache, headache, dizziness, nervousness. i:fti;.!i; inn., try passages, weak- f M i -i it n't :iik torture of itself, oi weakened kid- root get to the :lve the help the kidneys endorsed like Doan's Mr ;i" ' .'. Quickly need. No remedy Kidney Pills. Here's convincing proof from this locality. Mrs. Mary Winterhalter, near W. Jackson street, Medford, Ore., says: "I used Doan's Kidney Pills with beneficial results when suffering from kidney trouble, and I know of other persons who have taken them with success. Since I used Doan's Kidney Pills about a year ago, I have not had the least trouble from my kidneys. This remedy deserves my hearty endorsement." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-MIlburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's ai.d take no nother. PRESIDENT ATTACKED BY SENATOR BOURNE JACKSON, Miss., May 7. With only Woodrow Wilson and Oscar Un derwood on the ticket the democratic presidential preference primaries are being held here today. The weather is ideal, but the vote is light. Late returns showed that Roose velt's majority in the presidential preference primary will reached 3, 500. Late reports also strengthened Champ Clark's lead. Autos Are Stalled O. O. Bunch and W. E. McBride arrived in Grants Pass Monday night from Klamath Falls, and will remain until Thursday. They started from Klamath by automobile and came as far as the big hill at Coles, Cal., where they left the machine in com pany with four others from Los An geles which were stalled. Bunch and McBride are opening a second-hand store at Klamath. sn:m:t)TYPi:i:s aid stkikkks. CIlli'ACO. May 7. Stereotypy's who ar on strike here in aid of the strikin;. web pressmen today Ignored the on! rs of their international of ficers to resume work immediatelv. durjf targets for attacks speeches In this state. Colonel Roosevelt win b i next week simultaneously n. dent Taft and the trails of ti,,' ing candidates may ctobb. b crImlnat!on8 are expected. President Taft will m ' speeches In Ohio tomorrow, th being at Batavla. President Taft this afternce his home ball team, (CiSci,'. beaten by Philadelphia. BOSTON, May 7. M3, L Rlcheson today visted for br Rev. C. V. T. Rlcheson, coni.' die for the confessed murder 19-year-old sweetheart, Avis Li The guard about the fallen pas? been doubled. Rlcheson will be -j, ferred soon to the state prison. r his execution has been fixed fo; 19. Geo. Epperly started Sir. night for Mackay .Idaho. If some friend should telljoi: chance to save some money ot ; purchase of something yoti n you'd listen to him wouldn't r If one of today's ads gave your information, In definite detail, yt read it wouldn't you? U All lh-nl; R aboi:l 1 Ie-'J 'camlvalual'lrhform.Mioo Mfy v. and houi rid rnil!rv n crl iifd in lie la'r edition ol l.i ly'i i'euhry BuoL j jl i.r.nlnj. I Send (or copy, (rt e. I TkeCU. H.l illvCo .S-vil. Ol T OF J An,. SACRAMKNTO. Cal., May 6. Po lice here today fniind no trace of the two ..v.vnw.'ts, William ltruscoe dependence, la., who spent 10 days,0' Wesley Gordon, who broke out visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Klocker iof ''"' here Sunday morning on their return home from a flv- i l,-v linuina through the walls of four months' siav in l.os Angeles, started ,('',ls- Cordon, for the past week, had for home Monday. Mr. Farw ell 8 I'eeu craw ling through a hole into the one of the proprietors of the Bulle-.ce11 adjoining his own, where he had tin-Journal published at Indepen dence and Mr. and Mrs. Klocker were emploes In the office for 17 ears and 15 years respectively. Now is the time to get rid of your rheumatism Von win do It by np pliug Chamberlain's l.lnlment and massaging tin- parts fieidy at each applh allou For al- bv ( n dealers. been loosening the. bricks with a 'piece of iron. The men experienced ; little difficulty in breaking out as the Jail is a dilapidated structure which almost ready to collapse. IVulir) Journal Tb Courier has made clubbing ar raugeiuouts with the Pct.i'.uiiia Poul try Journal uud can uppl that pub lication to paid In advaiio Courier Mibecrlbem at .'o cents additional The subscription price of the Poultry Journal without the club rate is Jl. Ftvlglit Cur 1tiimg-M Reckless switching In the Southern Pacific yards here Saturday night is probably responsible for tb -nd be ing knocked out of one freight car and a portion of the nh being torn off the engine. No s.-rUv. damage resulted. There nc ei ,t pie appi'e. i.i-t d t1 Chamber'.. lir .'s lY than lit 'W crease !:. I menials ; n cured ! i it I are 1 1- t S'.W' it a I I u r ! ' . ., s of mom e iu- i time w n real uu-r.'s Iid'ledv I bis is -Vow n b t i'es and , ' a : ',,': u lersi'lis bo have hee'i ! ' on nr v o :r d.:'d; u 1 w!i a n ". -.1 i . r . eld ' !! b'i ellle a.-.j I,,;:. ,., TKKAM lU.lt'S U ( K. Theic are funds In ihe city treas' nry to ledeeiu the follow in '..iiu.uv, mkti mi pi nveiiii warrants No 7 7 Ni 7v and i''0 Interest on same this date. IXited at luati.s April b. . 191 j. i; e 7 H!oi k and 'i bloi ks as after i liegon P IKSTK! l'reas : Ti e merchant who really x; e-1 vo i to buy at his store knows that ma.M' the ir. l'i. etr.e:.' s'rong 11 'J- a'.l 1 .i:.d Jeternr.rinc IVrbais in il.iv 's ads you li. av p.r.d ov. e p: .ii !::: cms that will decide ou. PORTLAND, May ".Denouncing him for his "evasion and violation of the plain intent of the constitution," and for pursuing such tactics as tend to injure the public service, I'nited States Senator Jonathan Bourne of Oregon, in a letter made public here today, bitterly attacks President Tai: for the action he took in the appoint ment or a L'nited States marshal for Oregon and a collector of customs for Portland. In Bourne's letter, which is dated May 2 and is addressed to President Taft, the senator says that when the term of ('. ,1. Reed as L'nited States marshal for Oregon expired January 10, 19H), he recommended J. Frank Sinnott as Heed's successor. Senator Bourne says that President Taft, dis regarding the senator's recommenda tions and without making any objec tions to Slnnott's qualincations, de layed the appointment until Decern- i ber 7, r.MO, when he appointed E. G. Colwell to the position. "Colwell was distasteful to both Senators Chamberlain and myself." says Bourne, "because he was one of that crowd of unscrupulous politicians who urged members of the legisla ture to violate their written pledge to the people of Oregon that they would support for United States sen ator that candidate who received the largest number of the people's votes at the preceding general election." Senator Bourne and Senator Cham berlain protes-ed and the nomination of Colwell was not confirmed. Pra. out- !dent Taft. then, according to the let ter, requested to be permitted to ; withdraw the nomination of Colwell. I Bourne and Chamberlain consented. Bourne assuming "you would not take advairace of the courtesy." laft. say? Bourne, "re-appointed 'Colwell In the recess of congress. Later, the letter says, after Bourne :ar.d Chaniberla ,, protested and the president. Bourne charges, saw there was r,0 chance of nominating CoUell. he withdrew the norrlna tlon. He later rr'.-nted the noni- iua'li'I! i f Leslie. M s'-t Pend.vg THE STEEL SAFE Of the Grants Pass Banking and Trust Company is locked at night by an auto matic device controlled by eriple move ment time locks, making it impossible for officers or clerks of the bank, or oth ers to unlock the safe during the night hours. GRANTS PASS BANKING & TRUST COMPANY 'Hit 11. ell' to- ; "This ir.an Colw,':, ays Hourne, i'-e-j had tried to ov..: ;nrow the wi.l !"' "'" l''1' : oreg,.-, an,j destrov Hand and Horse li This is the time to get in and do some effective cultivating, while the ground is damp and easilj worked. We handle a cultivator that you wiT like-come in and see them. Horse or hand culti vators. The price is right. Lawn Mowers We have several good makes at various pric es. If you are going to need a good strong mowei -one that will last a life time, with care. W would like to sell you one. Jewell Hardware Co. "X.