FRIDAY, Jl'LY T, 1010.
H.U1Y HOUl'l KiTER COCBXSB
fAcsTzzza
Wood Wanted
Several thousand Cords of
Wood for the Sugar Factory
Will pay $3.50 per cord for four-foot wood,
mixed fir, pine and hardwoods. Can be
split to nine inches Will use round wood
up to seven inches. Price paid will be
$3.50 at factory.
Would also like bids on same class of
wood on board cars at shipping point
Utah-Idaho
CHICHESTER S PILLS
i4Nl An r rva. far
kMMiH mju
.mii.ni,ii,.(wiu
sai it prists LYumaa
ess
PENALTY OF A RIME.
Cawetie Celllngberne Paid Per Mle
Taunt at Richard III.
DM jroo ever, bear of spring pott
who esme to bU death because of
iIbmT Doubtless many spring poets
hart merited tbe aame fate, but la oar
day Justice tarries and tba workl Buf
fers o silence.
It waa not thua when Richard III.,
last of tba riantagenets, ruled Eos
la nd. In tbe main the people who did
not agreo with tba Duke of Glouceoter
were wit enough to keep their opln
tooa to theuieclvee. but William Colling
borne thought to stretch poetic llceuse
to make It cover an attack on hla maj
esty at a lima when tba murder of tbe
two prlncea In tbe Tower ought to hava
taught prudence.
Tb king waa under tbe away of
"a beautiful and clever woiuou. Mm
. Lovell, who waa thought to dictate
much of bla policy, which waa hope
leesly bad. Now, Colllngborna bad re
course to tbe fact that the wolf dog
waa called a "lovel" and ao ha penned
tba fatnoua rime, "Tbe rat, tba cat
and lovel, our dog. rule all England un
der the bog." Aa a reault. England waa
decidedly "on tbe bog."
Did tbe rime en-ape tba eagla eye
of Gloucester J Well. If It did It waa not
overlooked by tba lady. Tbat waa a
year Wore tbe famoua battle of Boa
worth, when the Earl of Richmond
cam to tba reacuo of hla Buffering peo
ple. Richard bad put down Bucking
ham' rebellion, and all tbe Ualtora
had paid the price with their heada, ao
another head mora or leaa did not mat
ter. Colltngborne waa aummoned Into
court, given perfunctory trial and
aent to the block. However, there la no
evidence tbnt be waa punished for writ
ing atrocloua poetry. St. Louie Globe
Democrat SAVING OLD MANUSCRIPTS.
Hew Valuable Paper Are Mended
and Mounted For Preserving.
There are not fifty peraona In the
United States who are skilled In the
preservation and repairing of old man
uacrlpta. One of them, says tba Uni
versity of Wisconsin Bulletin, may bo
found working ou tbe third floor of the
Wlacoualu Historical library building
at Madison, one of tbe alx or aeven in-
atitutlona In the country tbat carry on
aucn work aclcntlflcally. .,
About a generation or two ago a
priest In tbe Vatican library at Rome
originated and developed tne process
now In us In th taking car of old
papers.
Tbe first thing done In the process of
preserving tbe letters la to place them
between wet newspapers under a
weight and leave them for flv or six
hours. This removes tb crease and
tb dirt Then they are put between
wood pulp boards and left twenty-four
hours and then betweeu blotters to
complete the drying process. Tb next
atep Is to repair th paper.
The paper of some of these letters Is
ao old wbeu received tbat It falls to
pieces If struck. This Is strengthened
by a layer of a sort of transparent
cloth, on both sides of the piece of pa
per. Other letters need mending along
tb edges with parchment paper. To
cover holes a plee of paper Is glued
over the edges and Is left larger than
tb bole until dry. It Is then cut down
to tbe proper site, and the edires are
Miim1mwri'd until smooth. After all
Htii'li repair are made the letters are
nimiiitetl on large white sheets and pre
pared for lilwllim
One virtue will eltme inini.v vn
one vce will elfin nmnj vlniiee
Palme '
tea
Sugar Co.
HVOO
Moat of tba Hugo people spent the
Fourth at Winona. After a big pic
nic dinner tbera wera raoea of vari
ous kinds. Tbeae war followed by
an exerting ball gam between Hugo
and Winona, -which resulted 1a a
scora of seven to two In favor of
Winona, lea cream and cake were
served to tba crowd. The girls and
boys of Hugo and Winona entered
Into a game of hockey, In which great
enthusiasm was shown. Winona won
the game. All In attendance wera
glad to spend the day with the
Winona people, who certainly know
how to entertain.
Mrs. Mae Henry spent th Fourth
at Ashland.
Leonard Martin, who Is mining at
Takllma, Is spending a few days with
his folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crockett and
family spent the Fourth st Ashland
and report a line time.
Ernest Herny. of Los Angeles, Is
In Hugo on business.
Nelson Ward returned to Splma,
where ho Is working In a sawmill.
A dsnce was given at the hall the
evening of the Fourth and was large
ly attended and much enjoyed by the
young people.
The Crothers family, of Qrants
pass, Is spending a few days with
Mrs. Dlllen.
Hay and cherry harvest is In full
blast now.
WAT Kit RIGHTS GRANTED
IX JOSEPHINE COUNTY
During th quarter ending June 30,
1916, State Engineer John 11. Lewis
issued 1S7 permits for the approprla
tlon of water, Including alx tor the
construction of reservoirs. Accord
Ing to these permits. It Is proposed to
Irrigate 74! 16 acres of land, store
1,440 acre feet of water and develop
power at a number of small In
dividual power plants for private use,
The following permits were Issued
In Josephine county:
A. H. Gunnell, of Grants Psss, for
mining , purposes, diverting water
from Woods creek, In section 32,
township 40 south, range 8 west.
11. 11. Davis, of Williams, for the Ir
rigation of 20 acres, diverting water
from Coal Pit gulch, in section 36,
township 38 south, range 5 west.
w. a. nearu. m liw. vny, xor we
Irrigation of 30 acres, diverting water
from the east fork or Williams creeK,
in section 14, township 39 south,
range 5 west.
Howell. 0f Williams, for the
Irrigation of 20 acres, diverting water
from Bamboo gulch, in section 25,
township 38 south, range 5 west.
H. H. Norton, of Grants Pass, for
the Irrigation of 170 acres, diverting
water from Munger creek, in seotlon
6, township 89 south, range 5 west.
David Coulter, of Kerby, for the ir
rigation of four acres, diverting
water from Little Bear creek, In seo
tlon 16, township 39 south, range 7
west.
G. W. Drltton, of Grants Pass, for
the Irrigation of eight acres, divert'
Ing water from Rogue river, In sec
tlon 18, township 36 south, range 6
west. 1 '
The Sixth Sense.
NnturallKts hitve long held tbat there
Is no magic about It If we postulate tbe
existed' e of s Rlsth HciiHe h relational
Mcnse. 11 tiHivi'fliliU'iil seiiHe, a euse
of .HiM.'iiir mill tDtvtlmi. su h 11 iv
eiiicM tin u very mmiII m'mU'.Iii 11 hiiiiUu's
tniitue mihI 4he,iiptciiUuv 'f num. Km b
h scnt-e uuinI leHlile, Urn, In mlnit!im
bUkV ttvMiiHK liltieuuH.--Luudon
MURPHY
Harve Sparlln has leased part of
the WUcoxon ranch, Including the
poultry yard.
The llobt. Dahlbergs, of Texas,
have another boy.'
Will Lelth Is on tba sick list.
Elmer Ollmore and wife spent tbe
Fourth at Kerby.
County Agent Thompson and Mr.
and Mrs. Riley, of Or ants Pass, visit
ed Murphy grange Saturday evening.
Tbe lecture hour wts very Instruc
tive, especially the talk given by Dr.
8weeney on farm sanitation.
L. M. Mitchell and wife, Mrs. Mary
Lelth, Miss Emma Haberman and
Dan Lelth drove to Ashland In the
Mitchell csr, leaving Monday after
noon and returning Tuesday night
Lester Darnellle and party attend
ed, the celebration the Fourth at Ash
land. Walter Beagle la very ill with
pneumonia. Dr. 8weeney Is treat
ing him. .
Nearly every one Is trying for
prJses on the big beet and nearly
everything else In the agricultural
Hat If other communities are mak
ing as great preparations for the fair,
there will hardly ha room at the fair
ground for th display.
While a number of people spent
th Fourth at Ashland and various
other places, there war numerous
private picnics, and every on en
Joyed th day aa best suited them'
selves.
Th 8weeney girls are camping up
Murphy creek with friends from Port
land, who arrived Sunday morning
and will remain for some time.
GRIFFIN FERRY
Mrs. Bessie Tuttle, of California
Is vIsKIng with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ogden.
Nute Dean has been quite sick
and under a physician's care at tbe
home of Will McAltster for several
days past.
Tbe fishermen have done much bet
ter tbe last few days than before, we
are told.
A number of people of this com
munlty and a few from .the Dixie
neighborhood enjoyed a pleaaant
gathering on the Fourth In a fine
little maple grovo on the E. C. Neeley
farm, near the school house. Nation
al aongs were sung by the children
and young people. Dinner. lo cream
and lemonade, free to all. were served
In abundance. This same grovo Is
being prepared tor the annual camp
meeting which thla year will be held
from July 27 to August 7.
P. T. Everton and J. L. Green spent
Sunday In Grants Pass with the
church there, preaching at 11 a. m
and 8 p. m.
, KERBY
Tbe quietness of our little town
was made even more quiet by the
absence of a number of our cltlsena
who Journeyed elsewhere to partici
pate in the celebration of the one-
hundred-tortleth ! anniversary of the
Independence of the United States.
Ashland seemed to be the center of
attraction of the greater part of those
who went away from here. Hervey
grove, in tbe Sucker creek district,
drew the greater number from Kferby
because It was nearer and more easi
ly accessible. An accurate account
of the program as rendered at the
grove has not been received, and as
your correspondent waa not able to
attend the celebration but a meager
account Is at hand. Report sayS that
E. E. Blanchard, of Grants Pass, who
delivered , the oration of -the day,
made a sealous and patriotic appeal
to the people of this country to stand
by and uphold a republican form of
government. A number of Kerbyltes
went to Crescent City to celebrate on
the coast and enjoy the refreshing
breetes from the sea. Some went to
Ashland, attracted by the promised
"round-up" exhibition, about which
hey had heard so much. Some, It Is
claimed, went ao far as Hilt and
Hornbrook, but why they went there
can only be surmiaea. remaps a
little more freedom was allowed them
there than In Oregon for celebrating
the Fourth of July in a style agree
able to their convictions,
An apology Is due from your cor
respondent for some blunders In the
communication of last week. Instead
of rending "Irvln Smith, who' has
been for a couple of weeks In Pals
Icy, has returned to, Alaska for the
summer," It should, have read Inln
Lewis, of Grants Psss, who has 1een
visiting In Kerby for a couple of
weeks, has returned to Alaska for
the summer. . , ' 1 " .
Mrs. Jack Hussleton, who has been
Tlslttng n Grants Pass for several
weeks; has returned.
I
Classified AcHwtBiflg
FOM SALE
FOR ' SALS SU-room plastered
house, clot in, lot 100x100, good
had. Addrs No. 2418. car
Courier. 97tf
FOR SALE Registered Guernsey
bulls from' high producing cows.
River Banks Farm, R, 2, Qrants
Pass, Or. 764tf
FOR SALE Tbree-ton Veil auto
truck. Tbe price is right. Leonard
Orchards Company, Grants Paas,
Ora. 764tf
REGISTERED HOLSTEIN bull calf.
born May 22, 1916. 81r. Clover
tdge Segls Korndyke, Advanced
Registry backing. Dam, Pomona
Hengerveld Doo. Fine individual.
Price reasonable. F. R. Steel,
Winona Ranch, Route 1. 756tf
SLIDE TROMBONE for sale, second
hand, silver plated, fair instrument,
for sale cheap. Address No. 1094,
care Courier. 792
TABLES, 8 feet long, for sal cheap.
Courier office. . 792
ANGEL CAKES Phone orders to No.
190-J. . 787tf
FOR SALE Second-hand Ford,
$225. C. L. Hobart Co. 792
TO RENT
MODERN FIVE-ROOM HOUSE for
rent at 727 North Fifth 8treet
Sleeping porch, bath, bet and cold
water and gas, electrlo lighted.
Call for key next door. . 780tf
WANTED
WANTED $300 for one year on
security of over 12,000, Will pay
good interest. Box 74, Merlin.
Oregon. 791
WANTED Two exhibitors for near
by territory. References required,
but no experience necessary. Rep
resentatives In this territory have
received from $20 to $45 per week.
Call 305-J to get to touch with
local representatives. 788tf
WANTED Party to cut rake and
haul grain hay on four acres of
land in city. Phone 305-J. 791
MISCELLANEOUS ,
CRYSTAL SPRINGS water .put up lo
5-gallon glass Jars and delivered
at your door, fresh, pure, sanitary
Telephone 293-R and water wagon
v will call.
"URE MOUNTAIN WATERr-Clear
and refreshing. Bacterial tests as
sure that this water Is pur. De
livered In five-gallon bottles
W. E. Beckwlth. Order by phone,
I02-F-3. 459ti
ON YOUR WAY to the coast atop at
Gasquet summer resort. Meals at
all houra. Seventy-seven miles
from Grants Pass. 808
AS8AYER&
E. R. CRO UCH, Assayer, chemlat
metallurgist Roma 201-203 Pad
dock Building. Grants Pass.
CALL FOR BIDS
Notice Is hereby given that tbe
Board of Directors of School District
No. 7 of Josephine County, Oregon,
will receive sealed bids tor certain
alteration and repair work at the
High School Building in said district,
all bids to be filed with the clerk not
later than Wednesday. July 12, 1916,
at six o'clock p. m.
Plans and. specifications tor the
said work may be had at the office of
the clerk, second floor of First Na
tional Bank Building. '
A certified check for ten per cent
of the amount bid must accompany
each sealed bid.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids..
EDWARD S. VAN DYKE,
791 Clerk.
Tfie Pspper Vine.
The most commou and widely need
of all spices Is pepper. It Is a native
of tbe East Indies.' but Is now culti
vated In various parte of tbe tropical
belt of tbla licmlxphcie. The plant la
a climber aud . has a smooth stem
sometimes twelve feet lontf. The fruit
Is about the sli of a ea and when
ripe Is of a bright red color. In culti
vation tbe plant Is supimrted by ihiIch
In some localities small trees are used
Instead of poles, -for the ml Pcpiwr In
grown In a certalu decree of shade.
ContrsrlntM.'
MWben a girl promises to marry a
man, Mlsa Ginger. Isn't It a sure proof
tbat Hue Iovch biuiV
"Nm tit all. ' Sin' iu;iu du It JiiNt to
l'lte iiui(lier num."
can ,
Hull. limn- Aiuerl-
Letterheads at the Courier.
TIME CARD ;
The California and Oregon
Coast Railroad company
(The Oregon Cave Route)
Effective Monday. Ma 1. 191. '
Train 1 lv. Grants Paa....7:00 am.
Arrives Waters Creek 8:00 a.m-
Traln 4 lv. Waters Creek.M.(:00 p.m.
Arrives Grant Paas...l:00 p.m.
Daily except Sunday.
All trains leave Grant Paas from
th corner of O and Eighth streets,
opposite the Southern Pacific depot
For all information regarding
freight and passenger service call at
the office of tbe company. Public 8er-vio-
building, or phone 1S1 for
same.
Train will atop on flag at any
point between Grants Paas aad
Waters Creek. Passes gar aerviee
every da la tbe week.
-;. ' Ferae ef Habit
Tb late H. Gassaway Davis, once a
United States senator and candidate
for vice president on tbe Parker ticket
waa a brakeman before be became a
millionaire and Is said on one historic
occasion while sleeping soundly in th
senate chamber to have dreamed tbat
be was still guiding sn unruly treJgnt
train through tb mountains ef West
Virginia. Tbe dream was inspired by
a nearby colleague. Senator Allen G.
Tbnrmaa, who blew two mighty blasts
on hi nose. Davis, thinking be had
beard the freight whistle, seised hla
desk aa If It were a brake and Beauty
twisted tbe thing from Its moorings be
fore he came to. New York Mart
. '.. A Pleasure. ' 1 r
T put through a big financial deal
last week." remarked Mr. Dustln 8 tax.
1 thought yon said you were going
on a pleasure trip." ,
"Could there be any pleasure greater
than potting through a big financial
deair-Washlnirtfln Star ',.,'.-
Obliging.
"Waiter, the steak 1 so tough I can't
cut It with this knife."
"Very good, sir I'll brln yoo an
other knife, sir" Colutnhls Jester ,
To encourace talent I to create It
Letting
S
Is
i "The Machine
until a
t. at aa
1 !
t f
li
H
rersanautv ' !
; " 1
NU matter what your
touch this new
Rovsl Master.
J Model 10 will fit it :
r" Just turn the set-screw
l and regulate the touch
a of this new Royal to
H fit YOURSELFt Make
J j it light and smooth as
gw velvet or firm and
snappy as you like.
ll Built for uBis
S m M 1
Business cmaus
t Great Army of
9 Expert Operators
j Every keen-witted stea
j ogrspher every office mana-
ger every expert operator on
9 the firing line ol " Big Boil
s' eeta " will grain the enormous
S 1 (..- .1 .L.
. ! Royal's A4jklt Ttmeh I
! 1 that take the "grind " out I j
ioi (ypewniingi
But the new Model 10 bse
msny Other big. vital new
features. Imvnlittlt thtml
I a jL. r t
9
a
I
1
I t- Ull lllllllllll j
P oeno lor tne Koyiu man a
and ask for a DKMUNHTKA- s p
TION. Or write us dlwct for
our ntwbtochura,"fi7TER
SERVICE," and Om IVe
Um SolwJ poauU brings
tbtm tree of charge.
Prioe$10O
CO. he.
3vh kivca
COVRUaV igeal .
I 1
I ! 11K 111 '
1 1
1
....
i K0TAL TTTET?nrt
PHYSICLUI8
L. O. CLEMENT. M. D-Practloe
limited to diseases of the eye, ear.
nose and throat O leases fltted.
Office sours 9-12, 2-6, and oa ap
pointment Office phone 12; resi
dence phone SS9-J.
A LOCGHJUDGK, If. D Phyaldaa
and surgeon. CSty or country ealLs
attended day or night Res.
phone 199; office phone 111
81xta aad H. Tula Bulldiag.
. P. TRUAI, 1C D., Payalciaa aad
Surgeon. Phones: OSes, 121;
residence, 224. OaU aaawerai
at all hours. Country eaUe at
tended to. Londeburg Bidet
DR. ED B11?ATE& BpeoUliat a
diseases of eye, ear, nose sad
throat; glasses ttted. Office hoars:
9 to IX a. as., 2 to I p. m. Pfcoaes:
Res. 214-J; OOee, 2S7-J. ftlst
Building, Grants Pass, Oreeo.
A. A. WTTHAM, M. D., PkyttcSaa tat
Surgeon, OSes: Ball Bulldog,
comer Sixth aad I streets. Paoaos:
Office. Ill; residence, 3IW.
Bonn: 9 a. as, to 4 p. an. '
DR. H. WASSZN KICSL Osteoyttttt
' Physidaa. ; Ghnats aad aarvoas
! diseases spedaity. Seosu 1 ami I.
" Lnndbnrg bafJdiag. oppestta post
- M V . It, m a .
VUlWi fSH AVV-A, aWHHI!
Colonial kotolt pfcoae H7-J. Til
. DiamsTa
?. a M-ACT, a K. D.nrat-dass
dentistry. 109 Boats Brt
street Graats Paaa, Oregon.
BERT B. SLJJOTT, D. M. D. Mod-
era dental work. Marguerite H.
Elliott, dental tasCMaat Rooms
and . t. Golden ;, Rale . building.
Grants Pass, Ore. Phone 26S-J.
ATTOSS1CY8
H. D. NORTON. AttoriUT-at-Uv.
Practice la all Bute and Federal
Courts. First National Bask Bis.
COLVIG 4 WILLIAMS Attorneya-
at-Law, Graats Pass Banking Co.
Building. Grants Pass, Oregon.
E. S. VAN DYKE, Attorney. Practice
In an courts. First National Bank
Bnlldlag.
EDWARD H. RICHARD. Attorner-at-Law.
Offle Masonic Temple,
Grants Pass, Oregon. V
W. T. MILLER, Attoraey-at-Law
County attorney for JosepkJna
County. Office: SchsJIhora BIdg.
O. S. BLANCHARD. Attorney-at-Uw,
Grants Paas Banking Co. building.
Phone 270.. Grants Paaa, Oregon.
V. A. CLEMENTS Attorney-et-law.
practioea fat state- aad - federal
courts. Rooms I and . over
Goldea Role store.
: ' MCSICAIi DfSTBXCTfOIl i
VIOLIN INSTRUCTION Fraaeo
Belgiaa school of violin playlaaV
B. R. I-awreooe, 216 I street
' DRAY AGS AND TRANSFER
COMMERCIAL TRANSFER CO. All
kinds of . drayage aad transfer
work carefully and promptly dona.
Phone 1S2-R. Stand at frleght
depot A. Shade, Propr.
G. lsham, drayage and transfer.
Sajji, pianos and furniture moved
packed, shipped and stored.'
Phone Clarke Is Holman, No. SO.
Residence phone 124-R.
THE WORLD MOVES; so do we.
Bunch Bros. .Transfer Go. Phone
15-R. '
LODGES
GRANTS PASS Lodge No. 84, A. F.
A. IL Stated Oommuloa
ttons 1st snd 3d Tuesdays.
, Visiting brethren cordially
Invited. A. K. Cass, W. M.
Ed. O. Harris, secretsry.
GOLDEN RULE LODGE, NO. 78, 1.O.
. O. F., meets every Wed-
nesday eve In I.O.O.F,
V hall, cor. 6th and H. Sts.
VlslUng Odd Fellows cordially Invit
ed to tie present ' h V. Howell. N.
G., Clyde Martin, Secretary.
VETERINARY SURGEON
DR. R. J. BE8TUL, Veterinarian,
Office in Wlnetrout Implement 1
Building. Phone 113-J. Resi
dence phone 305-R.
DECORATORS AND PAINTERS
PAPERRANGING, graining, paint
ing. . For the best, work at lowest
prices phone 295-J. C. G. Pleat
South Park street'
Job printing of every description
at the Courier office.