Rogue River courier., November 01, 1912, WEEKLY EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

1
FHIU.tr, XOVKMHElt 1.
PAGE FOl'H
EEKLY UoGl E JUYEIS couriei;
lui;
WeeklyRogue River Courier
COCNTV OFFICIAL PAPER.
A. 7- Yoorhlc,
. 'A. Coutu t,
Proprietor
Editor
Entered at the Grants Pass, Ore
gon, post office as second-rlaea mall
matter.
8UR8CKIPTIO.V RATEH
una Year 11.60
tlx months 7R
Three Months 40
FKID.iV, .NOVEMBER 1, 1U11'.
DEVELOP THE OREGON CAVES.
A full page- reproduction of an In
terior view of the Oregon marble
caves,' located In Josephine county,
Is ono of the attractive features of
the Sunday Issue of the Portland
Oregonlan. This Is one of the great
natural wonders of the world that
has been but little exploited as yet.
Miles of subterranean chambers fill
ed with stalagmites and stalactites
of most wonderful formation, filmy
draperies woven from tho calcareous
deposits, rippling underground
streams and placid pools are some of
the attractions of this in mse cav- !
ern that place it In the list ahead
of the Mammoth cave of Kentucky.
While the Oregon caves have not A STRONG MAN IN A STRONG,
jet been entirely explored, and some ' POSITION,
of the chambers have been closed Senator Jonathan Hourne return
through fear that venturesome splr- c,i t0 tno United States senate wi I
Its might become lost in their mazes,
every visitor comes uway filled with
awe and wonderment. The govern
ment has set tho cave territory aside
as a national monument, and dese
cration of tho forms within the cav
ern has been forbidden. It Is now
deslred, however, that It bo declared
a national park that greater care
and supervision can be given It.
Whllo hero recently Senator
Ronnie, agreed to take the park
''"'u" "u vH.ious depart-
ments having Jurisdiction, and if the
government Itself will not do the
necessary road u!ldlt.g to make the
caves more accessible to tourist trav-
el, to grant to individuals tho right
to construct hotels and build roads. ,
Capital was ready a year ago to
do this development, but no depart- '
n.cnt of tho national government
seemed ready to grant the permit.
authority over tho property being In
question.
Tho scientists of tho world wore
astonished with the sight of Crater
lake. They would have been equally
astonished with the Oregon caves,
and congress should make them ns
accessible. It Is one of the re-
sources of the Rogue empire, and
should bo developed as such.
WOMAN STEERAGE AND CHILD
LEGISLATION.
In one of the circulars with which
the state is being Hooded by the
moneyed antl-snffraglsts, the state-
nient is made that "Men have passed ('';i'i are given an opportunity to be
belter laws for tho protection of wo- good. I'p there n newspaper man
men and children than exist under dared to tell tales on delinquent of
a suffrage electorate in other states." hVlals, and he was roundly pummel
How about Colorado? Judge lien '"'d for his pains by the aforesaid do
Llndsey, whose mime, is revered all linqnonts. The governor has now
over tho nation for his origination asked the officials of the city by the
and support of the juvenile court, ''ig lake some embarrassing ipies
says: "Colorado has the sanest, the ,lons, an'' 'heir troubles are multi
most humane, the most progressive, plying. Portland is not the only
most scientific laws relating to the hump on the map of the chief execu
child to be found on any statute
hooks In the world."
Not only have these laws been
passed through the Influence- of the
women vote, but Judge Llndsey free -
ly Btntes that It Is to the women of
Colorado that he. owes his success In
upbuilding and carrying on the
Splendid work for children that has
mndo tho Denver ,1ueni!e ,ourt svs-
tern famous.
The anti-suffragist s particularly
fond of penning out Wyoming at a
state that has no drastic child labor
laws, comparing this suffrage state
with eastern states where only men
vote and have passed some ohm ilor-
Ions measures for tho prote.tion of
children. This comparison Is of lit-
tie value for the reason that Yo-
lulng has probably the least need of
such laws, of an Mate In the union;
iu Wyoming there are no factories or
other conditions which create the
need of child labor laws; whtit such
needs arise In Wyoming, the women
of that state can be relied upon to
see that such laws are passed. Call-
fornia and Washington, both already
In possession of fairly good laws for
the protection of women and hll
dren, are planning Improvements,
and the newly enfranchised women
lof California are happily anticipating
the passage, at ths next legislature,
of a measure which will give the Cal
ifornia mother equal custody with
the father of California children -a
measure which has been .repeatedly
Ignored under man suffrage.
What has become of that proposed
foot bridge that was to be built as
part of the steel bridge across the
Rogue? It Is a much-needed Im
provement, more needed now than
during the dry months of the sum
mer. The slop and water that stands
on the bridge during the rainy sea
son is thrown over pedestrians by
racing automobiles, to say nothing
of the danger to life and limb that
alwa8 ,revnk"il "nJer V'
ent condition of things.
i
at once assume duties that have
scarcely been interrupted by the
work of the campaign. He Is secure
in the commanding committee ap
pointments he now holds, with an
nciiinlnt.nicp of methods and mem
bers that means much In congres-
81Mllll m,vty an,j 8UCcess. If he
werp n ,., of ol)lv ,nediocro abllitv.
his position would give him strength,
but when the weight of the man's
personality is considered In connee-
tk)ll wlth thrso othpr valuable fea-
()0 ,.,,.,,,, what ,,, 1(lfM)
W01)M Im,nn t0 fhe ,, of OveK0n
To elw.t a Inan of )esM.r n,,,llty an,.
hnndPa hlm wltn tail-end positions
OI1 eom.nlttees, ad no acquaintance
wllh h, fel)ow Illeintipr3 nnd wtth
the hea(l8 of the varlous depar
wl pet 0n.gon well down in
tno corp of ,eRBlative influence. It
, an experiment that the state can
not afford to attempt.
WESTS LONG RANGE VISION.
Governor West has shown that he
Is as big as his office. He knows
'hat he Is governor of the whole
state - of Oregon and ho manages to
heep a weather eyo on all parts at
once. If Its over In the Des Chutes
valley that public officials aro dere
lict n duty, the governor is there
with the stuffed dub, nnd the situa
tion is clarified. Offensivo road-
houses woke up ono morning to find
gllstenlng bayonets hedging them
about, and now Klamath Falls offi-
tive, and this long range vision is
making lots of localities .-it up and
take notice.
.
1 Already we see predictions in' the
'public press of the possible outcome
of a general European war. One
' prediction that would undoubtedly
come to pass is that in the event of
a dash between Great Britain and
Germany, the former, while the im-
doubted winner, would lose enough
hips so that the Enited States would
take Its pl.i.e the leading naval
; power of the world. To be at the
J top of the list would tickle American
pride, but the American nation
' would prefer to get there by more
,,ea. rable means. The democratic
program of a single battleship a year
'would be a long time advancing the
navy in the list, however.
THE MAN OREGON NEEDS.
The election of a president is of
course the most momentous feature
of American iiolnlis. But from the
polnt of view of one of the ijividual
states of the union, the electon of a
memhtr of the L-nIte1 Sta!
i!es senate
is of more Importance than the nam
ing of the chief executive. The sen
ators are the all-powerful factors In
the enactment of legislation, and
w ho those senators are should be the
matter of first concern.
Oregon has been fortunate during
the past six years, especially fortun
ate In that Jonathan Bourne Jr. has
leen so allied with the new force in
American politics that he has placed
his state in the forefront of the pro
gressive movement. Bourne is
recognized as a pioneer In the cause,
standing side by side with LaFollette
and tho other leaders. But his po
sition in the senate Is even more
strategic than that of Fighting
Hob's. His committeeships are fully
as important, and his acquaintance
with men and with methods just as
thorough.
To defeat Hourne now will be the
most disastrous thing that can hap
pen to this state. No new man can
hope to achieve the position attained
by Bourne In less than six years, so
that there could be no advancement
in sight no matter how capable a
man might succeed to the office.
But Bourne's commanding posi
tion does not come altogether as a
matter of political preferment. It
conies because Bourne had the na
tive ability and the personal strength
to reach places that- less influential
men could not reach In many terms.
The duty the voter owes Oregon
Is to retain Senator Bourne in office.
ROOSEVELT AND THE THIRD
TERM PHANTOM.
Opponents of the Rough Rider
candidate for the presidency of the
I'nited States have attempted to
prejudice tho popular mind by work-
ng the third term bugaboo over
time. The attempt is proving fu
tile, however, and is costing the col
onel no votes. L'pon this point C.
P. Connolly, a magazine writer of
fame, has recently mado the follow
ing statement:
"A would-be assassin has declar
ed that his bullet was directed
against Theodore Roosevelt's body
because no man who attempted to
secure a third-tern as President was
fit to live. His logic was as ineffec
tual as his bullet. But ho has done
one good thing. He has emphasized
for this campaign the nuestlon
whether Colonel Roosevelt actually
seeks a third term ns president, and
if so whether ho is waging war
against the best traditions of the
country. Col. Roosevelt succeeded
to tho presidency on the death of
President McKinley and for practic
ally all of the three succeeding years
he carried on his administration
with a cabinet selected by Mr. Mc
Kinley and without the preparation
for his office or his policies which
every successful . candidate, between
.November ami March, gives to so iiu- i
portant a task. He was never, be
fore this year, a candidate for the
presidency but once, and then he
was elected by the largest majority
ever given a presidential candidate.
He left the office the most popular
citizen of the countrv."
The great bulk of the orchards of
tho Grants Pass distrbt hao not
yet tome into bearing. That the
relatively small atreaue now bearing
can ship 110 cars gives a good idea
of what will happen a few llUs
hence when all are yielding their
marvelous crops of world-beat In?
'frill's.
A lotal orchard has shipped a car
of apples that netted $mm. in this
orchard were whole rows of trees
that yielded fifty or more boxes per
tree. That's $7i per ti. e. Isn't It?
Alfred Lett her. Jr., ret imed
Thursday uiornin from a hunting
trip to the Junin-OIT-Joe .ourttrv.
SIMMOXS.
Iu the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Josephine County.
Eftie Sissoii and Ernest )
Sisson, Plaintiffs, )
vs. )
timer S. Shank, A. T. )
Rutherford, Earl Sis- ).
son, Byrd Sissoii, First )
National Bank of )
Southern Oregon, a )
corp oration, and )
Charles Whorrall, De-
fendants. )
To Elmer S. Shank. A. T.
Ruther-
ford, Earl Sissoii,
Uyrd Sisson.
i of Southern
First National Bank
Oregon, a corporation, and Charles
horrall, defendants ' f dis,llssion aniong pol.
In the name of the state of ore
gon, you are hereby summoned and , itidans here today. At republican
i'..fn'iired to aimear in the above en- headnuarters it was reported that
titled court and cause on or before t,jtner Governor Hadley of Missouri,
the expiration of six weeks from the Cummins of Iowa
date of the first publication of this
summons, which date of first publi-,or benator William L. Borah of
cation is Friday, November 1, 1912, 'Idaho were most likely to fill the
and the last day of said publication j vat.ancy caused by Sherman's death,
and the last day for your appearance ! ,
t.ierein will be Friday. December 13, !
1912. and you are hereby notified; KANoASj tin, no., Oct. 41.
that if you fail to appear and answer ! When asked here today if he would
the complaint within the time afore- accept the republican vice presl
said the plaintiffs will apply to the:,, de vaeant , Sherman's
court for the relief prayed for in the :
amended complaint, viz: : ,1''ath- governor Hadley of Missouri
That the defendant. Charles Wlior- refused to commit himself,
rail, be decreed to have no right, -j would rather not answer now"
title or Interest, claim or equity of t;()Vprnor Hadley. "A succes-
redemption in and to the northeast ,
quarter of section 1 2, 'township 3.1 ; "r may not be necessary. The na
S'outh, range ti west of Willamette ; tiunal- committee will decide the
meridian, in Josephine County, Ore- question."
gon. or any part thereof; and that
as against the said Charles Whorrall . .
the contract executed by Elmer S. Ma"-V u,'e takln- advantage oi our
Shank unto the said Charles Whor- mail order department. Try it. R.
rail, dated May 15, 1911. and record- l. Coe Co.
ed in volume 3S of deed records of j
Josephine county, Oregon, at page
1
1 l.o a,wren,l l 1, r.f nil fnrcp or
. - , , ... . ...
ofY.wt 1.11,1 , e.incov or tran at'.. I- no
right, title, claim or equity of re-
demolition in or to said premises, or
any part thereof, unto the said
Charles Whorrall, and that he, the
said Charles Whorrall, be forever
barred from claiming or asserting
any tight, title, interest, claim or
equity of redemption in or to said
premises or any part thereof, and for
such other and further relief as is
equitable.
This summons is published by or-
der of the Hon. Stephen Jewell,
judge of the county court for Jose-
phine county, Oregon, dated Octo-
her I'll, 1!H2, ordering publication'
of said summons not less than once
a week for il period of six successive
u-ooi.-u 01 tii.i p.i.nw, in,-...- r',,,,,i.,,
........ ,,. ...... ,,
newspaper of general circulation
puiiuslietl at lirants t'ass in Jose
phine county, Oregon, and directing
that a copy of the complaint, togeth
er with a copy of the summons, be
forthwith mailed to the defendant.
Charles Whorrall. at his residence
ami postoffuo address iti the city of
Iteaman, state of Iowa.
Date, of first publication Novem
ber 1. I!H1.
Date of last publication December
in. i!U'..
II. I). NORTON.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
.NOTICE FOR PUILICATIOX.
toiiu room ot said countv court at
Department of the Interior. V. S. Grams Pass, in ,1m countv of Jose
Land oniee at Uoseburg. Ore., ,,lilu, (),,... , show cause whv an
Octobe,' - j 1 1 ' - order should not be granted to said
'f ik-'v... mini mat hii-
nam .iiasuii. oi nryoeii, tirogon.
wno, on August l , , i !ioii. mad
- i i , . ,
V V.' vm ' , e
v ',' -',.tul ,N - ,hU ' ami S'-
ot NW, ot section in, township :!
south range i west Willamette
IMO.O, IU CS-
i.uoiMi ciaiin io uie- land above de-
scribed, before Herbert Smith. I'. S.
commissioner, at his office at Grants
Pass, Oregon, on the t'.th day of De
cember, IIU:'.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Oilman Harmon. Warren Tattle,
Adolphus Nale and Albert J. Nale,
all of Dryden. Oregon.
R. F. JONES. Registrar.
NOTICE FOR Pl'RLICATION'.
Department of the Interior. I'. S
Land Office at
Roseburg, Ore.
October LM,
Notice is hereby given
Adolphus Nale. of Dryden. Or
who. on August s. liUl,
that
egon,
made
i Homestead entry, serial No. 0 7 1 ' ;t .
ifoi lots I and .", and E 1 of su'i."
of Section :',s south, range 7 west,
Willamette meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make final five-vear
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Herbert
Smith. P. S. commissioner, at his of
fice at Grants Pass. Oregon, on the
tltli day of December, 1 !U 2.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Warren Tuttle, Clarence Messen
ger, Oilman Harmon and William
Ma-tin, all of Dryden. lire.
I. F JONES. Registrar.
NOTICE FOR 'l r,I.IC.Tlo.
Department of the Interior. 1". S
Land Offb e at Roseburg. Ore '
October 4. 1!U
Notice is llerebv given that (ini-iix
Albert Wilde, of S, n. .
on .March -
i' 12. made boniestea.l
entry, serial No. n 7 f. s t . for lots 3
4 and :, and SE4 of NW'4 of sec
tion township r.t south, range 7
west Willamette meridian, has tiled
notice of Intention to make tii,.,i
"'..mutation proof , establish claim
o the land above described before
Herbert Smith, V. S commit, r
at hla ..(,... u, 1.
Dei etn tier 7th. 1 SI 2
'"l-li'MI.
j Claimant names as witnesses
William C. l,og. An,,e E. Long
and T E Moore, all of Selma Ore
1 1, .! ,1 I, ... 1 ii'ii 1 ...
"ii. n 1.. n one. 01 lirants Pasi
Oregon.
R F. JoNES. RetWtnir.
Mir.fr.s niar.ks at Courier office.
WHO WILL SUCCEED
LATE VICE-PRESIDENT?! For the benefit
of 'he great nuni
l'erf Vters Wh0IU is in,;
WMKS OF GOVERNOR HADLEY, ! Ine to (:a11 Persouallv i d,d
SENATOR ( I M.MINS A XI) SEX- j UOt k U ani to Publish' a
'words in sunnnif ew
A TOR BORAH ARE MENTIONED
s possiiji.e candidates.
NEW YORK, Oct. 31. Specula-
tion as to the man who will succeed
the late Vice President Sherman as
candidate for vice president on the
tUket wjtn president Taft was the
' 11 13 " l"t-""C l If" JU'l l'"0-
. ,, !,,',. . 1. I... I.. (.. ..
ua""rcl """ B "cimcu. is uie
best cough medicine I have ever
used," writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell,
of Lavonia, Ga. "1 have used It with
all my children and the results have
been highly satisfactory." For sale
by all dealers.
ORDER TO SHOW WHY ORDER OF
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
SHOl LI) NOT RE MADE.
In the county court of the state of
Oregon for the countv of Jose -
vuno.
In the Matter of the Estate of Jesse
W. Woolfolk, Insane.
It appearing to the "lion. Stephen
Jewell, judge of the said county
i... .i .i... ,
iuuii, uj i no peuuou tins uav pie-
seated and filed by William Wadder
Woti'iolk, guardian of the estate of
Jesse W. Woolfolk, an insane u-m-:-i'.,
, raving tor an order of s'.ile of
i'e;:l estaie desi ribetl in said peti
tion to pay claims against said es
tate.' to maintain the said ward and
to pay expenses of an operation to
restore bis mind.
It is therefore ordered by I lie Hon.
Stephen Jewell, judg.! of said court,
tnat ail persons interested in the es
tate of said Jesse W. Woolfolk, ap
pear before, the said court on the 30
day of November, 19U', at 10
"'flock a. m. of said day, at the
U llliani Wadder Woolfo
to sell the
1'ollowin
described real estate, sit-
ualeil in I'iiU.-u,,., ,,,,..
"' vi'uuii, uot oi
1','",,M' '"-Wit: Th" ""hwest
'1'iarter of section twentv-six in
tmwi,hil) lhinv.lmu. so ,' " ,!k
,-,, W(,s of Willaniette , er di u,
,.,y , ,his (.(!t,r
he published for
tbree
Yekj
consecutive weeks in the
Rogue River Courier, a
newspaper of general circulation and
published in i ho city of Grants Pass,
Oregon.
Hated October 3 1st. 1 1 ''.
STEPHEN JEWELL,
County Judge.
J. D. Wurtsbaugh,
Attorney fp rSjijdGua rd i a n .
CATARRH CANNOT IW: (TRf77
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat of the dis
ease. Catarrh is a blood or constitu
tional disease, and in order to cure
In"t 'like internal remedies.
Halls Catarrh cre is taken intern-
anu mlr::
surfaces. Hall's Ci.tnr.-i,
Cure is not a nioo i.- ,,,.n..i., .
is not a tiuacl; medii-in., i,
was prescribed by one of the liet
physicians in this countrv for vears
and is a regular prescription, 'it is
'ompose.l of ,,e best tonics known.
unnueu mi uie best blood puri
fiers, acting directly on the mucous
rlaces. The perfect combination
ot the two ingredients is what pro
;l'"es sm-h wonderful results in cur
ing Catarrh. Send for testimonials
free.
F. J. Cheney (., props.. Toledo O
Mdil by Druggists, price 7:,c
Take HalPs Family fills for con
stipation. NOTH E Fou PrnLMVvliON.
i.
J'-'MU't-nen, of the interior
...hi v., in e at nosebnrg. Ore
" toner :i, 1 n
Notice i i,.,r..K. v
August v 1!M1. made homestead en
try serial No. 0741,1. ror lots 1 '
, nsh , ,0 "fNU ""'n 24.
, Vllm,, t- , IT ' rni,Ke 7 west
.m ,e "'"'Mian, has filed notice
01 Hl'elirion 10 mnk.. B,,..l " -
I.T....I ... . ' jv...
1 ' 10 esiamisn ( hi in t, h ij
'' des.ribed. before Herbert
'"ith, 1 s. commissioner, at his of
Ihe, at c.r,ul,s Pass. Oregon, on the
Mir day of December. 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses
Warren Tuttle. Clarence Men-
mT'iu'"""," !l'.n,,"n nnd Gillian,
Mastln. ,M f Drden. Oregon
11 r. JONES. R
tegistrar.
TO THE VOTERS.
I f(ir shorlff J''Z.m tiaml
. -"ocyuiue county
While to a great many 'peon',
there may be planks In the social
" """u no not a p.
"'7 e.ess members of t
j enforcement o all hw
I 01 a" laws en.
"ucu l"B various legislative bod
ies, and I desire to emphasize, should
I be elected to the office of sheriff
of Josephine county, I 8hall flw
last and always stand for the en!
forcement of law, and especially th
local option liquor law of the state
of Oregon.
In conclusion therefore, I wiso to
say should the county at the general
election in November declare tteeir
in favor of "Prohibition" and I b
the successful candidate for the
above office, I promise a rigid ana
vigorous enforcement of those lawg
governing the same. On the other
hand, should the county declare It
self "wet," I will do everything
within the scope of my office to en
force those laws regulating the 1.
censed saloon.,
In conclusion, Mr. Voter, If y0u
stand for "law" and "order" and de
sire an administration of the office
of sheriff as above outlined, it be
hooves you to vote for the under
signed. Respectfully,
B. F. KEN YON.
(Paid Advertisement.)
!
TO THE VOTERS OF
j COl'XTY
JOSEPIIINK
Having been re-nominated for the
office of county treasurer at the re
publican primary, and as my time Is
not my own, I can not call on vou or
' ,u . , ,' ,
canva8S the C0l,nty ln ,1,y own ,,ehalf-
(I am h?re in the oflke (,oin Vour
, business) I hereby ask you to do hus-
iness for me from now on and at the
o1lq November nth 1 H "
pons .Novemuei otn, ui.
J. E. PETERSON,
County Treasurr-r.
(Paid Advertisement.)
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Riggs and lit
tle son went to Klainaii Falls
Thursday to spend a few days with
their daughter, Mrs. Claud Davis.
DR. W. H. FLANAGAN
Regular Democratic
Nominee for
REPRESENTATIVE.
for Josephine County
Statement
No. 1. The
Candidate.
People's
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SAJJT
DO YOU WANT trees that are true
to name, clean, thrifty and well
matured when dug. You may be
sure of just that kind of stock if
you deal with the Milton Nursery
Co., Milton, Ore. J. C. Dutcher.
Agent, Grants Pas. 7-26-13t
FOR SALE A few high grade milk
cows. Pleasant Valley Farm,
Rogue River. Phone.
'
FOR SALE or trade for baled hay,
: 1 auto top and body, rubber
th'e, two-horse surrey. See orams
' rass Feed, Co.
" "
1 ou SALE Lots In Laurel Crest,
, the new suburban sub-division;
good sell, irrigation, shade trees,
high and sigl. ,y locati n over
looking Grants Pass. Only a few
lots ln this tract. If you want a
beautiful home you cannot afford
to miss this opportunity. Nellie
. Miller, owner, 109 X. 6tU St.
FOR SALE Thoroughbred Duroc
Jersey hogs, all ages. Pleasant
Valley Farm, Rogue River. Phone.
MISCELLAXEOf"
, . in
,'K-'sl "uncn ot Keys, pruuaui.' -
wl,h Xo- S59' Courier office, and
i receive reward. 63-'
: :
, RANME, the plumber, is retdT
! . nlumb-
1 "M"w 10 rrrmr 7"- r-
In?. 609 H
Telepboi
1 v " Biirri.,
fiAA f ....
KARL V. IXGLES, B. Sc Genertl
assay and analytical work. Cament
and asphalt testing. Best equIPP
assay 'office and testing labors
tory In OpeRon. All wor'r guar
teed. CalTert-Paddock block.