Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, March 21, 1913, WEEKLY EDITION, Image 3

Rogue River courier., March 21, 1913, WEEKLY EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1913. ' WEEKLY ROGCK RIYEB COURIER PACK THREE Make Us Prove It We dare not your patronage. To get it we must h-l re dePende"t upon dcnce. We make the fo UoTTn?. iSTW' and Confi' Undine of what they mean ?o us " S ',th f 1M un" Ulleve in these statements YU arc Mfe hen you For the Bowels If you only knew m much m wa and those who have used them know bout Ruall Orderlies, you would be as enthusiastic about re.ommend int them as we ars. They Uste just Lke candy. They act so easily and to pleasantly that the taking of them la a pleasure. Even children like Reiall Order lies: and you know that if a medi cine appeals to a child, it will appeal to grown-ups. fcelp chase gloom, dispel blue and make you feel happy by their spleo did tonic, cleansing and strengthen ing effect upon the bowels. They act to free the system and keep it free from the distress and ill feeling that naturally results from irregular and inactive bowels. Rexall Orderlies do this quietly, without griping or causing nausea, purging or excessive looseness. They act to overcome and remove the cause usuaHvInf ' d in ,hort thus tendmg to stop SUrb unhealthy hbiu as may have bn formed. Make Us Prove This -"rd,,.inot ?sk 'ou to tk our u. ro ',S- Ve to nuke us prove it, aad at no cost to you. Buy box of Rexall Orderlies at 25 rKhole M-n. if you arS not thoroughly satisfied, iust come btk empty handed and tell us. Without obligating you or question ing you We will return the money you paid us for them. Doesn't that indicate that Rdall Orderlies are at least worthy of tnalr Uoesn t it prove our faith in tlraf Uoen t it merit your eonlidenreT Could any offer be more fair to your We particularly recommend Roiall Orderlies for children, delicate and aged persons. Retail Orderlies come 10 convenient vest-pocket sue tin XeSVU ,stlt,,. Wc; 38 Ubleu, 25c; 80 tablets, Sue. MILLION YOUNG CHINOOK AT JONES CREEK HATCH I'.RY, YOUNG BOY KICKED IX FACE 1JY COLT. ri.uAUY:nIKJ,!tS1be,fi nmin? tb,t ,Rex&11 Orderiie. are not sold by all druf. fists. You can buy Rexall Orderlies oiriy at The Rexall Stores. You cau buy Rexall Orderliss in this cimmuuity only at our .Uw M. CLEMENS The JWg Store There is a RetsU Str In ... . .. . . ... Orent Britain. There .fa . different Rl iS1X&JS.1" P.ni. and The Rexall Stores are America's Greatest Drujc Stores OREGON UNCLE JOE CANNON LEAVES NATIONAL CAPITAL OREGON EXHIBIT CAR INTER ESTS THOUSANDS. WASHINGTON, March 17. Uncle Joe Cannon will soon be gone. Can non, the czar, former speaker, watch dog of the treasury; Cannon the re viled, and, to many, old Uncle Joe, will leave Washington tonight. Cannon's exit from public life af ter 38 years' service will be without ceremony or ostentation. "My departure will be adieu, not goodbye," was the grizzled veteran's farewell remark today. "You know, I may 'come back.' " he said Jokingly with the old familiar twinkle In hi3 half-closod grey eyes, sparkling above ruddy cheeks and close crop ped grey beard, head "cocked" on one Bide. But the vein of levity vanished as the personification of "Cannonlsm" seriously disclaimed any future po litical ambitions or reprisals. "I am going to stay in politics as a citizen," Cannon declared. "I'll never lose Interest In politics until well, until I'm dead." "Uncle Joe" said he was not going to re-engage in active business. "I've got a little land, a few farms," he said, "and some bank Btock an some other things. I'm go ing to look after them and the things on the farm. Then I hope later to go down In the Yazoo and St. Francis country in Mississippi and Arkansas, where a lot of Illinois folks are In vesting, and look over the lam: there:" When asked if he Intended to re visit Washington often, Cunnon sa'rt: "I'll came back maybe to the Gridiron club dinners, if they invite me. I'm a member of the Lincoln Memorial commission, but that will . not bring me back often." Cannon said he was glad he was "going back home" to a house he owns. "I've lived in a rented house for ten years paid over $40,000 rent." said Uncle Joe. "I'm much ahead of the game at that, having had no taxes to pay." Cannon said his personal effects had all been moved except one small packing box of papers he was storlne in the capitol. "I've sent off a carload of books, and things, to schools, libraries and societies since last fall," said the vet eran. "My, but it was a job. I per spired a-plenty. I found some letters I have had for 15 years and newspa per clippings, cartoons yes cartoons that I liked." Cannon's official adieu had been said long before today. Final hon ors to the patriarch had been accord ed in congress and privately. To day's leave taking was confined to a few intimate friends and other asso elates at the capitol. FOHTLAND, March 17. The work of educating eastern people as to the opportunities Oregon offers for the settler is not only being carried on from the various commercial clubs of the state, but very effective mis sionary work Is being done, by the Great Northern exhibit car now tour ing the middle west. This car is really a complete land show on wheels, containing samples of pro ducts grown In the state and Is ac companied by well Informed men who explain the display and answer questions. Fully 120,000 people of the middle west will have viewed the car during Its tour, which ends at Peoria, 111., April 4. Railroad men, in keeping tab on work done by the car, find interest in Oregon homesteads is high through out the territory covered. Few visit ing the exhibit have used their home stead right and many announce their intention of coming west and filing on government land remaining un claimed In this state. The car car ries a large amount of literature de scriptive of Oregon and this is dis tributed to inquirers. More than a million young chinook salmon are now in the troughs at the Jones creek hatchery awaiting liber ation in the Rogue. The little fish are now about an inch and a half in length, and. will be turned out to shift for themselves within a few more weeks. Henry J. O'Malley, superintendent of the United States bureau of fish eries, visited the hatchery Wednes day, and later left to inspect the hatchery at Elk creek. In speaking of the work being done on the Rogue Mr. O'Malley says: "Approximately 8,500,000 salmon fry and in the vicinity of 3,000.000 steelhead and rainbow trout fry will be hatched at the Elk creek hatchery and liberated this spring and sum-, nier in the Rogue river and its trib utaries. "In the neighborhood of 5,500,000 early chinook salmon eggs were tak en last fall at the Elk creek ha'tchery. Approximately 1,000,000 chinook salmon eggs were taken at the Anient dam and 2,000,000 sllversides. Al ready 400,000 steelhead trout eggs have been taken at the Applegato station, and 2,000 trout are being held for ripening. We should take at least 3,000,000 trout eggs. "This trout work is all done at state expense, the state fish anl game commission furnish the fund3. The Macleays own the hatchery and the government operates it. We are preparing to take rainbow trout e'jgs In the Klamath country, particula.ly at Spencer creek, which will be hatched and liberated In the Rogue. We will not operate la Fish lakd in the Umpqaas this year. 'All of our fish are being held un til they reach the flngerling stage and we confidently expect, within a few years, to make thj Roguo the best stocked trout stream In the country. 'The steelhead taken 'his year are the largest we have ever had, averag ing over 12 pounds in weight. The cessation of commercial fishing for steelheads is beginning to tell in In creased quantity and size of fish." ECHOES FROM ASHLAND. Ashland Happenings Always Interest Our Readers. After reading of so many people in our town who have been cured by Doan's Kidney Pills, the question na turally arises: "Is this medicine equally successful in our neighboring towns?" The generous statement of this Ashland resident leaves no room fnr flonht on this point. H. Powell, 263 Oak St., Ashland, Ore., says: "I suffered a great deal from kidney trouble and backache and sometimes I could hardly get around. On arising in the morning, i was- stiff and lame and tne Kianey .ocrntinns unnoved me by their Ir- QUVI v- V V - - w regularity In passage, as soon as s commeuced taking Doan's Kidney Pills, I improved and l am now in good neaitn. i sun ubo o ney Pills occasionally, but more as I nravpntlVA than anything else. I at urava In nlst uDon Doan's Kidney Pills ,m (or no other substitute couiu uo o effective as they. vn calp nv all aeaiers. rnce " . " . .... i n..iln cents. Foster-MiiDurn tu ouiii. New York, sole agents for the United Ct a Aa Remember tne name uoan a nuu take no other. NINE CARS IN DITCH NEAR CENTRAL POINT CENTRAL POINT, Or.. March 17 The tracks of the Southern Pacific were today cleared of wreckage caused by freight train number 228 .incr intn the ditch. Two oil tank cars and seven box cars were destroy ed. Two tramps were Injured bu not seriously. A defective oil tank car whs the cause of the wreck. The three-year-old son of J. E. Davidson, of Gold Hill, was kicked in the face by a colt about 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The child was brought to Dr. Flndley who Immedi ately took him to the South Pacific hospital where, assisted by D-s. liOiighridge and Strieker, he opera:e! on trie unrortunate naoy. beverai pieces of bone had to be removed from the eye cavity and much sutur ing had to be done, but there is hope of saving the eye, bo it was not re moved. While every effort was made to re-shape the face, the loss of bone will make some deformity unavoid able If the child recovers. ,The pa tient is resting well at present and the symptoms are favorable. MRS. V. A. IIUKD. The death of Mrs. W. A. Hurd, wife of Rev. Hurd of Williams, occurred at the South Pacific hospital Sunday afternoon, of blood poisoning after a short illness. She was 39 years of age and leaves a husband and four small children, the oldest being 9 years of age. Five sisters also sur vive her, being Mrs. Fred Merrill of this city, Mrs. Chas. Hurd of Med ford, Mrs. Maud Burdlck. Mrs. Elmer Herring and Mrs. E. Tycer, all of Spokane. Mrs. Maude Burdlck ar rived from Spokane Monday. The funeral will be held at Wil liams on Tuesday afternoon, with In terment in the Williams cemetery. lUKil E RIYEU DRUGGIST GETS INTO TROUBLE. WOMEN ASK HELP OF PRESIDENT WILSON. WASHINGTON, March 17. Pleas to President Wilson to have him urge a constitutional amendment for wo man suffrage throughout the United States were personally made today by Mrs. Ida Ilusted Harper of New York; Miss Mary Dixon of Maryland, PORTLAND, March 17. Frank W. Harris, formerly a druggist of Rogue River, who recently filed a bankruptcy petition with the local federal court, today faces a federal charge of swearing falsely In his schedule of assets. In making out this schedule complainants who are his creditors declare that he failed to list property valued at between $400 and $500. Absolutely pure The only Baking Powder made frcm Royal Grape Cream of Tartar Makes delicious homc-balccd foods oi maximum quality at minimum cost Makes home baking pleasant and profitable COOS RIYK.lt STEAMER SINKS. MARSHFIELD, March IS. Word reached here today that the steamer Rainbow, a big passenger and freight boat running between Marshfiold and Allegheny on the north fork of the Coos river struck a snng last night near the head of navigation and sank in shallow water. As there Is an up per deck on tho boat, the passengers were removed without difficulty by a gasoline launch. Until the Rainbow Is raised It will be Impossible to ascer tain the extent of the damage. BOYS SHOOT AT CAR AND KILL CONDUCTOR- BELLEVILLE, 111., March 18. Shot by Theodore Adams, 13, and Barrett Collins, 16, who fired through his caboose as It rolled by, C. S. Bos well, conductor of a freight train on the Southern rallrond, Is dead here today. The boys are under arrest. GRAND JURY WILL PROBE OLEO FRAUDS. CHICAGO, March 17. Open dec laration that the Taft administration erred when it effected a settlement with manufacturers of oleomargarine on Its last day in office, was made here today by Federal Judge Landls in Instructing a special grand Jury which convened here today to probe MARRIAGE BY UNFROCKED MINISTER IS LEGAL. SALEM, March 18. Right Rev. St. Martin, bishop of tho Diocese of tho Columbia, today asked Attorney Gen eral Crawford for an opinion as to the validity of a marriage that mlRht be performed by an "unfrocked" min ister, who, before his disqualification, was duly registered. The attorney general gave an opinion that the mnr rlage would be legal If the contract ing parties were Innocent In the mat ter, but that the ex-minister would subject to prosocutlon under the law prohibiting any one but a duly quali fied person from performing a mar riage ceremony. GABRIEL'S IHMiS WIN HOLOMON-COUXCIL RACE. NOME, March 1 8. Gabriel's team of Malamutps are w inners of the 100 mllo Solomon-Council race for dogs here today, having covered tho course In twelve hours and forty minutes. Christ lunson was second, and Aku guk, a native, third. h. oIloiroH t1 nnn nlnn frmirla. Mrs. Claude V. Stone, wife of Con-1 ' t , .... , The jurors were ordered not only to investigate the charges that manu facturers defrauded the government, gressmau Stone of Illinois; Mrs. Har- j vey W. Wiley of Philadelphia and Miss Alice Paul of Washington. Mrs. Harper told the president that his book, "The New Freedom," car ried strong arguments in favor of suffrage. "We only ask you to take every word of what you have said for the political liberty of men and apply them to women," she declared. The delegation was Introduced to the president by Congressman Raker of California. President Wilson re plied that if he did not incorporate a suffrage paragraph in his message to the special session of congress, it would not mean he Is opposed to suf frage. He explained that the special session will be devoted mainly to the tariff and other Important matters. The president was courteous and sympathetic throughout, declared Mrs. Harper after the conference. She then declared that President Roose velt was appealed to without result to provide for suffrage, and that the suffrage plea to President Taft had also fallen on deaf ears. WM. J. AT SPRINGFIELD. SPRINGFIELD, 111., Marcti 18. Secretary of State W. J. Bryan and Mrs. Bryan and Governor Dunne of Illinois, arrived here today. Gover nor Dunne refused to discuss the Illi nois senatorial situation. Lut also to detfrmlne whether cer tain government officials were In volved In the conspiracy. Judge Landis flatly Instructed the Jurors to disregard the settlement which the last administration made with the manufacturers. He do clared If the manufacturers were guilty of criminal fraud they could not obtain Immunity by paying the government any fixed Bum. NACO, Ariz., March 17. General OJeda, commander of the federal gar rison at Naco, Sonora, admitted to day that three rebel officers were ex ecuted by Yaqul Indians there yester day. He denied reports of atrocities which are being circulated at Agua Prleta and Douglas. From other sources, Information came today that at least 15 rebels were stood up against a wall and shot last night. BUTTER SCARE IN SEATTLE. SEATTLE, March 18. Butter Is so scarce in local and nearby markets, according to the wholesalers report here today, that a famine in this pro duct is imminent. Relief depends upon the supply available in Califor nia. Quotations today are 38 and 39 cents a pound wholesale. BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR CATARRH THAT CONTAIN . MERCERY. as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely de range the. whole system when enter ing It through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescription from reputable phyBlclans, us the dumago they will do Is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and 1h taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure vou Ket tho genuine. It Is taken in- BOOKEH WASHINGTON LECTURES SEATTLE, March 18. Hooker T. Washington spoke to the students of j tcrnnlly and made in Toledo, Ohio, the University of Washington on the by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials growth of his Bchool In Tuskagce, i tree. Ala., here today. This is the last of Sold by Druggists. a series or five addresses maae ncre Trice 75c per by the great negro educator. Take Hall's Family PIIIb for con stipation. We Would Appreciate A imtwoiihI cull from those who arc plaimiiiR a (iiango or a di vision In their account. There 1 comfort mid nt Infliction knowing that your fund nre In the Iinndu of un InMltutloii nucIi n till, of unquestioned r-l lability. JOSEPHINE COUNTY BANK T. It. Cornell, Pre. J. L. Calvert, Ylce Pre. Hum II. Bilker, Cuthler. George H. DickliiNon, .Wt OinIiUt. MOB ATTACKS HOME OF DEAF AND DUMB. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., March 18. Children are much more likely to contract contagious diseases when they have colds. Whooping cough, diphtheria, scarlet fever and con- . ... A Uflnna that OPO fiftATl I sumpuon ar, -g, , Ru88eU Mann, a negro youth, contracted when the child has a ,:pP!nt.nrlnt Matthew ,hat ,8 why an -dical aut or - h;and two negr0 eureTcold0.' yt' wlir'ndnoJhing ' attendants, a mob attacked the negro better than Chamberlain's Cough department of the Tennessee Home Remedy. It can always be depended fof the Deaf and Dumb here. No rea npon and Is pleasant and safe to take. n fQr the aggauit For sale by all druggists. The First National Bank Of Southern Oregon CAPITAL. SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS. $100,000 A strong bank, equipped to handle all branches of commercial Banking. Interet paid on Time Derwmlt. Your account is rep'ctfully Invited. L. R. HALL, President. I. C. CAMPBELL, Vlce-Prw. H. L. fJILKKY. CanhWr. R K. IIACKETT, Ass't Canhler. Grants Pass Banking & Trust Company ("Inn Schmidt, Pmddent. Murdmll IlooM'r, ('anlilcr Geo. P. JoisUT, Ylco President. L. A. Ijiuiht, Ani't Ciwhicr. This bank's constant aim ia to render the best possible service in the most courteous manner. lias excellent facilities for handling banking, exchange, col lection and escrow, or trust busi ness. Kents safety deposit boxes. Handles gold dust. Has an efficient savings department. Jas. T. Tuffs O. 8. Dlanchard. DIRECTORS. Clans Schmidt. Oeo. R. Riddle. Geo. P. Jester. Marshall Hooper. Herbert Smith.