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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1906)
PROFESSIONAL CAKDS., C. FINDLEV. M. D. Practice limited to KYE, EAR, NOSE and THRU AT. Glu8Hes,flttd and furnlshiwl. tWieo hours 'J to 1 J; 2 to 5; nd on p poiutuiuut. iclopnones Ml ana it. Ghauts I'ass, - - Okkuom J)RS. DOUGLAS & DOUGLAS, O. H. 1)Ol'Ul.U DOCOI.AS, M.B. l'hvi'fi'inn and Uinea-ex of Women laurKeon. and Children. Phone 631. lira. 1051. Cor. Sixth and E streets. GANTS PAHS, - - OKKOON JR. J. C. SMITH rilYSICIAN AND SURGEON Ofllee at National Ilrug Store. Phono, OMico 355; lts. 1045. ICowidunue cor. 7th and D streets, Gkants Pass, - - Okkooh JJR. W. F. KREMER rilYSICIAN AND SURGEON Ofllee In Courlor Building. Office phone 911, resldonoe 413. Eye tested and glasses lit led. Gkants Pass, ... Ohkuon. J)R. T. E. BEARD. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office over Hair-Riddle Hardware. Re, cor. 4th and B Street. Phones, Office 354 ; Re. 321. Gkantr Pass, Ohkuon. LOUGHRIDGE, M. D. PHY6ICIAN AND 8UIWE0N Re Phone 714 City or country call attended night or day. Sixth and II, Tuff' building. Office I'hono 251. Grants Pass . Oregon. JJARL V. INGELS ASSAYER AND CHEMIST. AH work guaranteed accurate and re liable. Office opp. P. O. Phono 1003 Grant Pass, Okioon. (D. NORTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Practice in all State and Federal Court. Office In Opera House Building. Grants Pass, Oueoon , C. HALE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office over Firt National Bank, Grants Pass, Ohecion. J II. CLEMENTS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Practice In State and Federal Court. Office on Oth and O street opposite Court House. Phono 1001. Grant Pah, - Ohkuon t C. HOUGH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Praotlce in all KUtoand Federal Courts Office over Hair Riddle Hardware Co. Grant Pahs, Ohkuon J. H. AUSTIN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Union Building KlHBY Ohec?. yiLLIAM P WRIGHT, U. 8. DEPUTY SURVEYOR MINING ENGINEER AND DRAUGHTSMAN Oth St., north of Josephine Hotel. Grant Pass, - Ohkuon. RED MENSCH IT. 8. DEPUTY SURVEYOR Survey promptly aad accurately made. Leave order at Courier office. J. E. PETERSON (pionkkk) riRL, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE REAL ESTATE ,. 'fint Uig Horn Basin Land Co., V ,omlng. Anchor Wire Force. M. I. Rejooltls 1. J. l.swton Reynolds & Liwton Civ;, and Mining Engineers. MECHANICAL DRAUGHTS MEN AND SURVEYORS. Grants Pass Oregon GRANTS PASS WALL PAPER and PAINT SHOP W.P.Shsrman and E.F.LsMisux SOUTH SIXTH STREET, NEAR J Full stock of Wall Paper all design oualitv and price. Paints, VarnWie. Oils, Urusht PAtr pd Artist suni'Ues. Mall ordor promptly filled. CO-OPERATION IS NOW IHL UnUtn Ur Int. UAT All Vocation Except That of the J Farmers Realize Benefit of Organ.rat.on. i Every vocaMon in now boing organ izd for co-operation and mutual ad- j vantnKH except that of the fanners, jealousy and the lack of appreciation : of the advantage! that come from: co-operation ha groatly retarded the i ... , i- i growth of farmer' organization. , , . .. . . Ihe farmers though are wakiug op At i and farmer clubs, granges, fruit j growers, wool and mohair I-n : onion-are being formed and rarai , telephone coui auie are being oigan- izod and all are proving a aaccesi and of great advantage in many way to the resident of the country. The Oregonian ha beeo of late strongly advocating co-operation on the farm and ha given many foroefal article oh this subject. The follow ing is a recent editorial on this sub ject : "A common laying today is that co-operation is in the air. Almost equally common 1 the broad state ment that 'it stops short of the farm, for farmer cannot and will not combine.' The latter i to seme extent true, as otherwise grauges would be numbered by thousand, in stead of tun, iu each fetate, and the oo operative provisions and power would be more generally tested aud developed. "Bat in both France, aud pre-eminently iu Denmark, the farmers, a well as dairymen, chicken-raisers aud others obtaining their living from the soil, have devised means for securing common and friendly action, and mntual advantage. Iu Denmark this is especially true aud co-operation on the farm is deeply rooted. "Farming In Denmark is carried to the conditions of a science. Not only ia every foot of land doing it work, bnt the arrangements for production and for sale are systematized. A co operative society at Esburg of 230 farmers ia typical. These people milk 1500 cow. The milk is taken to their creamery, aud there each man ia credited for quantity aud quality. Nearly all is converted in o butter for the English market, special ar rangements being made for rapid transportation aud delivery. The egg aud poultry department ia equally exct iu its dealings, the eggs being taken by weight and graded into three sizes. Large vats are provided in which the egg are kept in lime aud water aud sold out as market price demand. In one town egg-society, 450 member contribute from their farui, the collecting, grading and testing costing about 'i cent per dozen. It is stated that the Invest ment of the farmers ia this foci toy ia about $u5,000 in buildings, aud the returns from the dairy and poultry divislou about two aud a half million dollar. The board of control is chosen by and from the farmer, aud serves without epeoial pay. but the muuagers are well paid. Ton years' experience is behiud them and the credit of these societies stands high. "In France trules unions, aud so cieties for co-operatiou of this order, have been legalized since 1884. Iu the case of the farm associations, they are ouder tlie supervision of the De partment o( Agriculture. Their main i object is to obtaiu special advautage j in buying improved implement aud farm machinery, and securing higher grade of stock for breeding purposes. They are advancing also along the line of ussucinfed selling, and the in crease iu strength aud number of si sociHtious is rapid. "Iu Oregon our farmer have, in general, progressed as far a 'pool ing' wheat, wool and mohair. Effort have been made repeatedly in the hop iudustry to secure such asso ciations as should relieve iudivldual growers from the either real or ap parent necessity of sale of their pro duct at price fax below those prevail ing iu world market. In Hoo t River the organization of fruit raising growers has effected great things in raising the standard of their orchard and strawberry product, and in e . .. i- . i curing a high average of sale value. It is satisfactory to see the same spirit spreading, both lu Southern Oregon and iu several rouuties of the Will amette Valley. 'With nmuy successful example in sight it is safe to predict couibiued work iu other directions on the farm. The societies foimed by irrigation settlers aud farmers in Eastern Ore gon for mutual protection in water right .and administration have al ready proved effective. Aud, out of thcM) associations for practical aud business beuetit have sprung societies for social ud family enjoyment. It may be taken, then, that the trend of life ou the farm if in these directions. So. with the benefit coming from bet ter roads, local mail deliveries, farm tulephoues, electric od and, befur lone, the ttuval nnsl not f.irinttinir the circulating libraries, the farmer's 1 life will share many. In fact nearly . all of the attraction of the city, yet ROGUE RIVER COURIER, GRANTS PASS, OREGON, MARCH 16, , holding tlum1) delights . which, from - 11. - ; . TI - L .. J it.. .thoughtful roan from the crowded life ' to the countryman' peace and iude- P"10Dce " BOY'S AND GIRL'S AID ' SOCIETY DO GOOD WORK ; Grants Pass Schools Donation Amounted to $20 07 Last TKanksgivinJ. The Superintendent of tle Boys ,,.,c, , ,n . , and Girl' Aid Society of Oregon feel ... , . it a pubho doty to poblicly acsnow- 1 1 1 ' de llB k""1 at- " to the Socio y by the children o the public school of Grants Pass and also to ac knowledge the kindly co-operation of the principals and teachers at Thanisgiving. The officials or the Southern Paciflo Railroad were good enough to carry Thanksgiving dona tions free, bot the public schools of this city decided to make their do nations iu money, and in all (20.07 wa collected and forwarded to the Superintendent by Mr. R. R. Turner, Principal, whioh was gratefully re ceived and acknowledged. Th society received a large dona tion from the school children of the state last Thanksgiving, much lirger in proportion than they received from the public schools of Portland, prin cipally due to the fact that the schools in the city of Portland divide their donations up among the several organ izations, bat throughout the state, the Boys' and Gilrs' Aid Society ihoald appeal to the pupil of the pnblio schools more than any other or ganization for tin reason that they are the only child saving society that receives children from all parti of the state without any qoestion, the ouly requirement being that the child Is in need and ha no friends who are in a position to care for it, and the visiting agent of the society 1 always pleased to investigate all cases of reported abuse or neglect of child ren, and if necessary will appear in court and prosecute the same if brought to his notice. , Then again, it would seem just and proper that the children help the children. There is certainly no better lesson to ha learned in the pnblio schools than that of charity and as charity begins at home, let the child ren help heir less fortunate fellows whom it has become necessary to pla e in an institution away from their home and surroundings. There is now at the Receiviug Home about 40 children, taken from all parts of the state, aud among them is one boy from Josephine cocnty aged about 10 years, who will probab'y stay there for a long period, as he is not bright or a d 'Hiraule child fur a family home, but the officers are doing the best they possibly ran for him and it is quite possible that he will grow out of his defects to a great extent, so that in a few year he may be placed in a family home. Other children com mitted from Josephine couuty are placed out in good family homes. One, a girl, is out working for wages aud is doing so well that the superin tendent is much pleased with her im provement. Couuty Judge Booth ia now a mem ber of the society aud therefore in harmony with the work they are do ing. The superintendent iuteuds to visit Grants Pass shortly, and with 1 the co-operation !of the county judge ...j announce of the charitably in- clined ladies of the town to orauize a sort of Juvenile Court where cases ap pertaining children, either delinquent or depeudent, can be taken up aud the ohildreu removed or the surrouudiugs Improved, and in conjunction with (hi Mr. Gardner wishes to qrgauize a board who will assist him in look ing after the wards of the society placed out in family homes in the vicinity. All those assisting will be admitted as members of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society and will take up the saose of houieliss, neglected or abused children. . W. T. GARDNER, Portland. March 1. Deafness Cannot Be Cured oe applications, as tbey cannot reacn me aiseasea pu There Is ouly one way to cure deaf ness, aud that i by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in (lamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. Wheu the tube is iutiauied you have a rumbling souud or imperfect bearing, aud wheu it is entirely closed, deaf nesa is the result, and nolens the in flammation can be taken out and this tube restored to it normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine rase out of 10 are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an in flamed couditioa of the mnoous sur face. We will give One Hundred Dollar for any case of deafness (caused by ratarrht that eauuot be cared by ' Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for ciru- i lars. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. I Sold by druggists, 7.V. ! Take Hall s Family Pill for con I st i pat ion. ' A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protrud- D"fl,,1', y', MKNT fail to cure in 6 to 14 day, 60 cent. NEW HIGH SCHOOL SOCIETIES ORGANIZED To Encourage Music and Various Kinds of Oratori cal Work. The High School last week affected a change in thei.- literary societies whereby they formed themselves iuto two divisions tho First aud Second. The purpose of theee ocictie will be to eLcaurage musio and various kinds of oratorical work as debating, i reading, etc., in the High School, j About four interesting programs will be held before the close of the school year. Before this change the High j School was divided iuto three so-' cieties. Interest in their welfare j was somewhat lacking among the: pupils, however, because of the same-1 ness of the programs, which were limited to recitations' and essays with an occasional musical number. It is hoped that greater enthusiasm will be awakened by the new system. In connection with the rhetorical work of the High School, a debating contest which promise to be of con siderable interest has been planned. The whole High School is divided into two literary societies and from each of these aix debaters have been chosen. Preliminary debatea will be held by each society and the three winners from each of these debate will represent their respective so cieties in the final debate. Of court each society is very anxious for its team to win. Priocipal Harrison has moreover added to the interest by offer ing a prize to the best debater. Tlie first preliminary contest will be held on the afternoon of Friday, March 23d, io the assembly room. The ques tion for this debate will be "Resolved, That Hamilton was a greater states man than Jefferson." One of the interesting 10 minute talk given once a week in the High School assembly room was delivered last Wednesday by Rev.' Beckman. The leadiug thought of hi discourse was principally the making of the name Immortal. He said in part that some have acquired transitory fame through their athletic strength aud skill, others, a Lord Byrou, have marred their deserved notoriety with the baseness of their characters, still others, as Napoleon and Alexan der are histoiical celebrities from their military genius aud of this class also is onr revered Washington. He, however, is not remembered so much for' hi militarry success a for the sterling qualities of his character. Iu closing, lie urged both the physical and mental development of the student, while striving to attain high Ideals, but above all remember ing that only real satisfying glory is obtained through nobility of char acter. The High School picnio on Mt. Baldy last Saturday was a grand success. From Mt. ' Baldy' lofty . summit a perfect view of Mt. Pitt was obtain ed, catisiug the student and teachers to congratulate themselves for choos ing io cle tr a day. No accidents happened worthy of uote, except that the seat iu ths hay rack collapsed, landing onr dignified superintendent on hi knees before the girl present HYOMEI CURES CATARRH Its Healing Balsams Kill All Ca tarrhal Germs Sold Vuder Guarantee bv Rotermund. There is no more common disease thau catarrh, and noue ttiat is more daugerous. It weakeus and debilitates the whole system, if it is allowed to run, leads to serious, aud sometime fatal complication. It i a noteworthy fact that amoug the many medicine aud treatment for ca'arrh, there i only one which Roterinuud sells uuder his positive guarantee to refund the mouey if it doe not cure Hyomei, Nature's remedy for the enre of catarrh. No daugerous drugs are taken into the Btomach when Hoymei i used Breatiied through the small pocket , iuhaler that come with every Hyomei outfit, its healiug balsams penetrate to tlie most remote cell of the throat, j uose aud lungs, killing tlie germs of catarrh, ncaliug the irritated mucous : membrane, aud making complete and ' lasting cuie. I i't... .1 .... I : . a . 1 sistiug of au iuhaler that cau be car ried iu the purse or vest pock t, a medicine dropper, aud a bottle of : Hyomei, cost only $1. The inhaler i will last a lifetime, while extra bot-. tie of Hy. uiei can be procured,' whenever needed, for only 30 cent. Rotermund ia seliug a good many Hyomei outfit at tlii season, aud be has so much coutldeoce in the remedy j that he guarantees to refund the i mouey iu case it doe not cure. Danger of a Cold and Mow to Avoid Them More fatalities have their origin in or result from a cold than from any ! other cause. This fact aloue should make people more careful a there 1 j 1. J . n - I A. i .1... I.--:- 1 ' lb yruiwriy ireaivu iu iub uegiu- ning. For many year Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ha been recognised a the most prompt aud effectual medi cine iu use for this disease. It act oo nature' plan, loosens tlie cough, relieves the lungs opens the secretions and aid nature in restoring the sys tem to a healthy condition. Sold by M. Clemens. 1906. Grants Pass Banking & Trust Co Paid Up Capital Stock Transacts a general Banking business (.,.r,ificate8 . . .. v,; t.w hu k or on demana ceruucuits. Receives deposits object to h k c ev nsiderati Our customers are assured of courteous consistent with sound banking principles. President. Safety deposit boxes for rent Vk,e.Prt(iillent L. L. Jewell, Cashier. USE OUR ELECTRIC IRON f And Do Your Ironing in Half the Time. One of our customers said recently "I never realized how much time I lost changing irons and going back and fort'a between the stove and the ironing board until I tried the Electric Iron " : : : : An Electric Iron is always hot and can be regulated to just the right heat. With current at 10c a kilo watt the monthly expense is very small. Call on or telephone the office and our representative will call on you. ::::::::: Condor Water & Power Co. Rogue River Creamery, viedford, Ore. Absolutefy new Principles) The Latest Invention 5TYLI MKMItR OtJt OUABANTtt "It rearoduces the brnn voice with N the volume of the oHonal" 7. - ssr" fvT NEW TWENTIETH CENTL'BY CYLINDER R ECO CDS Half Foot Long StoM for Daedna Parties AstonlaMne Bctuttt Tor Sale by Dealers CverrMtcre and at rhe Stores of the Columbia Phonograph Company, 4W.-.,. MANBj PBirr BOUUC WAND PRIZE, 6T. L0i"S. ini a . 371 Washington Street, Trade that old Bicycle in on A GOOD TALKING MACHINE trade it m on a large up-to-date one. $1 RECORDS FOR GOc PADDOCK'S BICYCLE DEN EAST OF r 5!?..?""'''' ,Ddis Pile htS ? atmoaieiileure mi,... aruu. U itworus the lumorm .VT- utlM ! liulisn Pile Olit mm pr!rte p,,-,. r C ' PIL u h4 $25,000 00 .' .-'.ft; Only One Tubular Separator The Sharpies Tubular Separator is THE only ... i iiuiUAK ileum Tjaiaiur uiauc. TUBULAR SEPARATORS Have supply cans hardly waist high a simple bowl wholly enclosed, self oiling gears a single ball bearing and the world's record for clean skimming and easy turning. Let me explain it and give you a catalog. "Twentieth Century" Clrapbo)hone 18 TIMES LOUDER ' THAU ALL OTHER TALKING MAOHIMFS The Most Marvelous TaMiJncj Machine ver Constructed Wonderful 30sd aen6rional $L Enoch Making f lot Pmfanlmd In mil Chlllrmd Gomtrtum BIPBODlCtS COLUMBIA AND ALL OTMCR CYLINDtR RtCOKS A Perfect substitute for the Orchestra Must be hears to be apprcclete Mechloe Industry inn PORTLAND, ORE. DEPOT, MOTT'S PENNYROYAL PILLS t,lnd oti.bU, (Key m unNti lr " visor, btalsh p&in. . I ti MOTTS PENNYROYAL PiLLsV I Sold hw n....:.. j .. sxisai Co., Cimlaod; O.