Weekly Rogue River Courier from Grants Pass, Oregon • Page 6

TREE Fruit, Shade Ornamental CYPRESS AM) PRIVET HEDGE PLANTS Home Grown Tokay Grape Roots First class, 4 to 6 feet, 1 year old trees In Apple, Pear. Peach, Cherry, Etc. It will pay you to see me before buying. Special prices on largo orders. J.T.

Taylor Office In Uriels, near Court House. Notice THE LKLAI BUDGET. Mr. Haluh Reals, a brother of Mrs. C.

R. Flfield, stopped on ou hi wav from Medford to his home Notice is given that subscriptions in Portland and made the Fifleld II ip at He lice ot the family a visu oi several uj undersigned Company, or througr several days last ween. fnmu fo Knav nrpnnrini? I Bleu aim rcm'io v. the Security Savings lrust Lorn- Kroun( f0r a new depot, a load pany, irustee, i oruana, uregun, 0f riafrtai navin? arnveu oaiurua? for SSVxi.ooo.oo Fir.t Mortjratre Oi'lne section crew AMOS ANDERSON General Confectionery 308 So. Sixth St.

GRANTS PASS, OREGON RaUet the dough nd complies with all pure food lawi. 11 IP CRESCENT MFG. CO. Mnkws of MAM.TJNE (txtitr l.iiin Mailt). With Mrs.

NETTIE HARRISON'S 4-DAY HAIR COLOR. It is the only (ntircly successful ami satisfactory preparation for the purpose. Simple Harm' less Certain. Sold for 20 years, and its friends arc legion. It never fails.

Price LOO. At all druggists and at clemens1 nun; stoke I'll Ills Push Van i V4 of (run iui lmv thlr ihil4' m.t i-ritlwwnrk tin In out Juj if tci-tfhry. J'Vil you iivU or pure i.i d'lmii ijp si 1 UUr Cxv.ni 5.00 1.00 Fillinn 1.G0 jiimi riiiinm ,53 2.50 t'lOouJ Ruhbor Pui'i 5.00 MUnI Hrd Rib- SH.W.t.M., I'mommuuMuuii MMInlei I.OU II iiim Hniiumi in i.kii.i Pali'lon ilr'lina work cuaantkd ron is ycaro FiiliijiMi i i I-rim nlivniihiiiwurhrlilKti wnrk ii, iiliilH Ii ill, All Mink fully ittmr. I. M.i-l! mi llivl Wise Bexitai Co.

fAri.iNn in ii.i.DM iicomoiTro niHiiii.hi-. PORTLAND, ONfcGON (ill JOS UUUlld; 4, U. ts 1 1. M. tt Taxidermist and Furrier 1 uiount lili innko fur rcim, and clear fur k-i i i'i; (my f.n-s and nieel-nieiiH all Mmlsi.

Express and mail ordi m- attemle 1 to. ('. M. IIAP.KIS St, I'm il.nul, Telephono Main 3000 M. T.

UTLEY ui (-omisutoi; in 11 ii it JelililiiH WMlk a Specially Plume -J 1 1 sunt, (Mills PiiMt, Ore i. 1 1. Asswi llooins and 7 Opera lloi-v Uliuk North Stall" ay (1K.VNTS oKHiHW 1 1 i 1 p. K. That i 1 .1:.

Mi xoiir k--1 lur.itu:o. ti.i! a Mi.iln tn i id ir. nil lnrd'n A 1 1 1 -1 Mi, i I I i ImHi i 1 Villi j', per cent Iwnd; of Portland Cement Company, of Portland, Oregon. These- are each; will he sold at par or face value, plus accrued interest. A bonus cf loo per cent common stock of the Company will he given with the to-wit: of stuck with each of bonds.

Subscrij lions may also he tendered through either of the following named hanks of the City of Portland, to-w it l'ANK OF CA 1. 11 OK MA Canadian Hank of Commerce Pius National UaxK IIiiiKKMA Swincs Bank Haktmax Ik Thompson, Bankers Laud 1 ilton hank Mkkc iiants National Bank Uxrn.D States National Bank or may he tendered through GRANTS PASS HANKING TRUST COMPANY Grants Pass, Oregon. FIKST NATIONAL DANK OF SOUTHERN OREGON Grant3 Pass, Oregon The following well-known men are the officers and directors and more prominent stockholders of the Portland Cement Company: Aman Moore, Prci'ult'iit, ex-Ctn. Colorado Portliihi Cement Denver, Colo. Ex-Gen.

Union Portland Cement Ogden, Tiieo. H. ite President, Portland Flouring Mil's Portland. Al.K.x. Nllil.liV, Secretary, ex-Treas.

Grande Ronde lumber Perry Oregon. L. A. Lewis, Allen Lewis, Portland. C.

W. Nim.F.v, Union Portland Cement Og.len. L'tnt. A. L.

Miu.s, President, first Sational Bank, Portland. Jos. N. Teai, Portland. V.

V. Hi President, Hurrelt Investment I'm timid, J. ('. AisiucK ill, United States Sational Hank, I'm timid. W.

t'onoN, .1 Homey, Portland. Cii). Manager Laurence Harness (.., Portland. ('. IIwis, Mi.n.iger Aetna Lift In surance Wmr Mim.r, Portland.

I. I a I'D, l.add Estate AMiRiw Svini, Ilibernia Savings l.t,k, Pin lliii.l. W. A. II'.

A. Gordon Pmtlutd. Tiiomi'-on, llaitman St Thompson, llankei Portland. T'ui Kk.iauiwiN, Manager, Portland Commercial Club, Portland. T.

W. Sin iv Chief Portland P. Oregon City. mis' ('. I't iini.

i xCoiernur Slate of lali, Salt Laic City. Ion-; 1'iM'iti Cahicr, First Sational Hank, Oden. KoMMV, lice Deseret Sav- iit.rt Paib, Salt I ale City. C. I lovAltlvr, Southwestern Portland Cement I os Avgrles.

O. ('. Hi i. lie, Cashier, 'lions Savings Hank Trust Salt lake City'. Tims.

R. Clour, Utah-Idaho Sugai Salt Lake City. A document giving full particulars concerning the Portland Cement Company and its honds will be mailed or may behad upon application to the PORTLAND CKMF.NT 607-6119 Lumheruiens Building Portland, Oregon, ou GRANTS PASS HANKING TRUST COMPANY Grants Push, Oregon. FIRST NATIONAL RANK OF SOUTHERN OREGON Grants Pass, Oregon from Grants Pass have ueen in town laying sieei tor the new track, which Is to be over next the bank, thus cutting (Tut a curve and straightening the track. Don and Buryl Barton and Fred E11I3 were Grants Pas3' visitors Saturday.

T. K. Anderson, of the Vindicator mine, is in town preparing fixtures for his mine. Miss Rader, the Grave school teacher, was In town Saturday. MINER.

WOLF CREEK NEWS. Sunshine has been on the sick list so must be excused for not writing. L. E. Miller passed through here on his way to your city to receive medical attention.

At last reports he was too ill to rise. We hope it is nothing serious. Mrs. H. A.

Perkins is quite ill with a cold. George Ilauge returned to Portland last week after a few weeks' visit with his friend, Roy Kelley. A dance was given at Kelley's last Saturday night, which was en-Joyed by a number of our young people. All report a fine time. Mr.

McCarthy made a business trip up Coyote creek this week. The miners are all wearing a broad smile now-a-days. The rains were heavy enough to start mining. SUNSHINE. Consumption Statistics prove that a neglected cold or cough puts the lungs in so bad a condition that consumption germs find a fertile, field for fastening on one.

Stop the cough just as soon as It appears with Ballard's Ilorehound Syrup. Soothes the torn and inflamed tissues and makes you weil again. Sold by National Drug store. Wo clearing of same being Clearing Conti'iicK wish to let contracts on acres of laud, covered with brush the the niul light timber. Would let the U'O acres In one contract or by 4 0's.

SO acre of the clearing would require the use of donkey engines while the remaining lit (ould be cleared more cheaply with horses. Call at oflec or write the undersigned at rooms 10-1L' Masonic Temple, Grants Pass. tl-lM't SllUKM AN COUTANT. A Methodist Minister Kecinimienils Cliauiliei Iain's (Vile, liolera ami Diarrhoea Remedy. "1 have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for several years for dl.inhoea.

I consider it the best remedy 1 have ever tried for that trouble. I a bottle if it a few das no fioni our driiKglst, Mr. II. R. UrooUs.

ever be glad to speak 11 word In pmlso when I have the 1 11 11 It J. D. pastor M. hum 11. 9 0.

fa. Ml'KPHV. The first killing frost of the sea son occurred on Thursday, the 11th, on the Applegate river, the most favored spot in sunny Josephine. The home of Mr. Hrace was made glad by the arrival last week of a boy and girl, twins.

Pete Hurloscm and family will become residents of Murphy again, after un absence of 11 year at Laurel Grove. W. T. Perry, of Grants Pass, receiver of the Michigan mine, was at Murphy this week making arrangements to haul some ore to the Moan-tain Lion mill. Most of Murphy's young people attended the dance at Win.

IloUer-man's hist Friday nlgjit and report having had a fine time. D. O. Hayes and family returned home Monday after .1 three months' stay at the Flanagan Cornell hop ranch. Reverend Mr.

Golden filled his regular anpolntuient at Murphy Sunday. This will be Mr. Golden's last sermon at thh place this season, as hi leaves soon for California for the benefit of his health. He has the best, wishes of his many friends and acquaintances. Owing to bo many parties and dances occurring in the neighborhood the literary seems to be hav ing a hard struggle for existence.

Red Cloud In last week's Observer gives us quite spiel on socialism. Guess he's afraid he will have to divide up those Uuff Leghorns he's been telling about, Better read up a bit on the question before airing his views before the public. BUSTER BROWN. TEMPERANCE COLUMN. The next meeting of the W.

C. T. U. will be held November 26, at the home of the President, Mrs. Graham, on North Sixth street, and all friends are cordially invited.

A Lnrne City Continues Dry. The following report of conditions in Worcester, appears in aj Philadelphia paper. Worcester is a city of 140,000 Inhabitants and after, trying "no-liccnse" votes again to do without saloons. The result of the experiment should sausiaciorny answer the objection that prohibition Is utterly Impracticable in large cities. For 12 months Worcester has been the largest city in the world without saloons.

"No-license" was first carried in December, 1907, and in December, 1908, after seven months' trial, the city again voted no-license. Records for the first full year of no-license, as compared with the preceding years under license, when there were 128 saloons and a score of wholesale liquor stores and hotels, show that under no-license there was less crime of all kinds, and not half as much drunkenness. At the city hospital there were only half as many alcoholic patients, and deaths from alcoholism decreased. Police records show that the arrests for drunkenness numbered 3,924 for the license year, and 1,843, less than half, for the no-license year. Arrests for assault and battery were: License, 382; no-license, 255; neglect and non-support, license, 112; No-license, 87; disturbing the peace, license, 210; no-lieense, 109.

While It may be a mere coincidence, it is a fact that under no-license the city's mortality rate fell 17 per cent. In enforcing the no-license law 2,125 search warrants were issued and 3SJ arrests were made or summonses issued to appear in court. Of these cases, 34(5 were brought to trial, with the result that 51 were discharged, 241 were found guilty and appealed their eases to the Superior Court, 29 net-opted jail sentences, IS paid fines, three defaulted, two were bound over to the Siporior Court, one case was placed on file and one was taken on probation. Be Thankful That you are alive and can relish the pom I10 nm tr La 1.,,1 Ai Ou0fl For Your Turkey will be here awaiting your order any tjme you are ready. Then we have prime beef sweet mutton, sausage, and smoked meatj City Meat Market 521 Front Street Phone 72-J A PECULIAR REX( II.

of the foot or ankle may produce a very serious sprain. A sprain Is mero painful than a break. In all sprnlns, cuts, burns nnd Bal-lards' Snow Llnlinunt Is the best tl.lnj: to use. Relieves the pain instantly, reduces swelling, Is a perfect niillseptle nnd heals rapid! v. Price 25c, f.Oe nnd $1.00.

Sold by National Drug store. Frank an 1 1 -year-old lad of Missouri Flat, can boast of being the champion boy hunter of Southern Oregon. Last wck at Jacksonville he claimed a bounty of $2 1 for 1 .1 bobcat scalps, the cat? I being killed by him with 22-rlfle, and by the aid of his trusty dog. I which did the trt-t lug ai t. A very profitable and helpful meeting was held last Friday at the.

home of Mrs. Graham on North Sixth street. After the business was finished the program was given as previously arranged under the direction of Mrs. Summers. The music by Gordon Mai tin, vio linist, and Miss Leila Caldwel! 1st, was greatly enjoyed.

At Hit est request of thos" pp'-out played again, each sel-'ctlon lugly better than the la. f. The vocal duet by Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Harkett was beautifully rendered nnd found a place In every heart.

The "give and take" part of the program was very helpful Indeed. This program was suggested by the thought that It Is wrong to withhold from others what has been helpful to us. i 'w' 1 referee The whole world likes a "good sport." By a good sport we mean one who will not only nblde by the rules of the game but will nlso take honestly and cheerfully what the playing of the game deal sout to him. In Ibis sense the liquor men are not good sports. They appeal to the law but will not abide by the decision.

Now, If two men had signed the articles for a fist contest and one of them was knocked out all sportsmen would demand that the loser should abide bv thn riocUInn of the referee. If the defeated one should slip up behind his opponent and give him a rock In the back of the brail there not a "pug" In the 1 land that would not denounce the I Yet that Is prechsnly what I the llqor in, doing; they will not annie liy the decision of the Every police court, everv dult court has ut lot of the si 'Itinera of aw. Into everv eleeilnn ili.v 1,1 their sue. and the iiiiv.nn.,m,t to get men Into office who rrble the de- They are not the "pilL'rt" snout, I rule them out of Dressers, Chiffonieres and Commodes To make room for another 20,000 pound car of Furniture soon arrive, I will, until December Dressers, ChiiTonieres and Commodes At 10 pet cent Discount All other goods at a bargain M. E.

MOORE st, Stove vr 5 Pi 1 1 fL Stoves Monarch Ranges, Small Cookers and all sizes of Heaters INCLUDING 1 small oil stoves suitable for Tents and small rooms mornings and evenings. CALL AND SEE US Grants Pass lidw. Co, AN RSGIVING TURK Tf Place your order early for this main course of your Thanksgiving Dinner Choice Meats of all kinds. Sauerkraut, fresh and smoked Fish, Etc. Next door to I'ostofllce Temple MarKet HV TUilf, Proprietor M.

Clemens. If Oit kblllfV t' he; tl-e KM'-ev have I i' i 1 Ceil. I I s. I I mptoms of In I iM a- IV Witt's Tin se i-: 1 Mills of tic rt.i "1'ieit Is to get men In 1 f'NJ i f-'i 'f '''dp them to ovci 5 a of the referee. Vi sports, nnd even iv.

-V J'x'K'' Bui iif tt Is living them their tVtj LU'' the fol- "ivfclji) BtMitb-um is (in tu dan. r1 Tillamook. vVi Just but I letter tee rerfect rrlnd iui. at Loa.e i.vi "itrio tt jurprls. th as the (Itircns, teilivd 11 to Nine im i Til the of i would In Ml the bootl, when tl.N u-'ei1-, as ho sen- laornla.

it 'ti' in 1 th-M i' i for law'. tii ti I ii' r'. t.i 1 I a i i W.I A CARLOAD OF i i national Wipe Fence Just received. The best that money and brains can produce, and the price is just right. Your inspection is requested.

Jewell Hdwe. Co. 1 by all' a II 1 hp! to I'll.