Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, June 22, 1906, Image 2

Rogue River courier., June 22, 1906, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textffc ii uliiiiftili m ME. .jr...y. ROOPE R.VKR COURIER. GRANTS PASS, OREGON, JUNE 22. 1V06. PROFESSIONAL CJ BPS.' BIG APPROPRIATION TIT P. FINDT.EY. M. D. BILL IS PASSED FINDLEY, M. D. Practice limited to EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT. Glasses fitted and furnished. Offloe hour 9 to 12; 2 to 6; and on ap pointment. Telephones 261 and 77. Gamts Pass, - - Ohiooh J)RS. DOUGLAS & DOUGLAS, O, H. DOl'OLAS f hy'loisn and Burgeon. Phone 631. ARHA B. DOCOLAS, M.D. Diseases of Women and Children. Res. 1051. Cor. Sixth and E streets. Grants Pass, Obkqon Th. Votera Sanction Work of Leg lalation and Help Normal Schools. DR. J- c. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON -Offloe at National Drug Store. Phones, Office 365; lies. 1045. Uosldence cor. 7th and D streets. - Ghauts Pahs, - Okkoos JJR. W. F. KREMER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Courier Building. Ofllue phone 911, residence 413. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. G BANTS l'AHH, ... OhKUON. JJR. T. E. BEARD. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON -Office over Hair-Riddle Hardware. Res. cor. 4th and 1) Streets. Phones, Ottlce 364 ; Res. 321. Qbants Pass, Okioon. Jg. LOUGHRIDGE, M. D. TUYSICIAN AND SURGEON Rea Phone 714 City or country calls attended night r day. Sixth and U, Tuff's building. Olhce Phone 261. Grants Pass . Oreqon. X)R. A. J. WILLIAMS OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Office at Western Hotel. Hours: B to 13 A. II. and 1 to S P. M. Consultation and examination free. JJt B. HALL UNDERTAKER, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND LICENSED EMBALMER. orth 6th St., near Court House. Offloe Phone 761, Ron. Phone 717. Okants Pahs, ... Ohkuon. EARL V. INGELS ASSAYER AND CHEMIST, AH work guaranteed accurate and re liable. Ollioe opp. P. O. Phone 1003. Grants Pahs, - - Oreoon. J, D. NORTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Practice In all State and Federal Courts. Ulllce la Opera Hon wo Itulldlng. Grants Pass, ... Oueuon r. C. HALE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Offloo over Kirst National Dank, Grants Pahs, ... Ohkuon. Qt H. CLE hNTS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Prautioe In State and Federal Courts. Office on 6th and C Htnvts opposite Court House. Phone UKil. Grants Pahh, - - Ohkuon jY. C. HOUGH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, PractUvs In all Ktnteand KtvleralCourts Office over Hair Kiddle Hardware Co. Grants Pahh, - Ohkuon J. H. AUSTIN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Union IhilldliiK j Kehiiy WILLIAM 1J U Omw. n WRIGHT, . S. DEPUTY 8URVEYOR MINIMI ENGINEER AND DUAl'UH l'SM AN Uli St., north o( Josephine Hotel. "Grants Pahs, Ohkuon, The money provided for in the gen eral appropriation bill voted on at the recent election and carried by a good majority, will become available on July 1st to the various institutions and purposes for which it is intended. I This appropriation bill was passed by ' the last legislature bnt the expendi ture was prohibited by a petition that was filed with the secretary of state demanding a vote on it by the people of the state as provided for under the now referendum law. This vote could not be taken until the next general election, which was the one held this month. As required by law the state board, made op of the governor, secre-tary-of-state and trnasurer went ahead and fixed the tax levy to raise the money to meet these appropriations. The result Is that the greater part of this'million dollar-) has been collected in and tnrned over to state treasurer with other state funds, all to be loan ed out by him and he to get the in terest, while the state has been pay ing interest on warrants issued to meet the running expenses of itspub Ho Institutions. This bungle in the appropriations benefitting only the state treasurer who, drawing a salary of but fttOO a year is one of the best paid state officials. The alleged cause for holding np the approbation bill was that many tax payers were opposed to supporting fonr state normal schools, the little one at Drain being especially singled out for suppression. In order to pre vent potting the state heavly in debt with a heavy interest charge the ap propriation was passed by the people, but there is a general understanding the next legislature will make no ap propriation for the Drain normal and that the appropriations will be made in separate bills so a referendum vote would not hold the entire amount and cripple the state institutions. The following are the items em braced in the appropriation bill and which calls for 1 1,004, 439. 90: Oregon state insane asylum, mai tenance $400,000. Oregon state insane asylum, new wiug, betterments, eto $87,350. Oregon state insaue any 1 qui trans portation of insane $112,500. Oregon state penitentiary, transpor tation of oouvlots $15,000. Oregon state reform school, main tenance, $r3,noo. Oregou state reform school, new buildings, repairs, eto $8500. Oregon school for deaf mutes, main tenance, $73,500. Oregon school for deaf motes, re pairs, improvements .'HI0O. Oregon Institute for the blind, maintenance $15,500. Oregon institute for the blind, new buildings, repairs $5300. University of Oregon, additional maintenance, ptu $13,600. University of Oregou, library build ing $,'5,0(10. University of Oregou, girls' donui- tory $.")(M)0. 8t:ite Agricultural College, doruii j tory, drill shed, eto $i5,0J0. j i State Normal school at Monmouth, 1 j maintenance $:lrt,(HX). ! I State Normal School at Ashland, 1 maintenance, eto $31,000. I I Central Oregon State. Normal school ! at Draiu, maintenance $'.!, 000. j Eastern Oregon State Normal school at Weston, maintenance $05,000. ; Oregou Soldiers' Home wood shed, repairs etc $1'JJ0. , Oregon Soldiers' Home additional maintenance $W0O. , State biologist, expenses of $1000. Non-relilent poor, support of in several counties f"000. EugltiveH from justice, arrest and return of $:!000. Rewards for arrest, payment of $900 Electors of president, and vlce presideut, expenses of $:!35.50. Irrlg.it iou comm Union, expenses of $.YJ4.40. of $3040, the alleged value of the trees thus destroyed. The question of clean orchards and perfect frolt in this state is involved in the outcome of this suit. That the owners of orchards will not, in many oases, without compulsion, spray their fruit trees and destroy those that are mossy, dirty and useless, is m fact well attested by the infested fruit that has appeared in this market in years pst and by the moss-grown, pest ridden trees that abound through out the Willamette Valley. The or- ! chardist who sprays his trees finds his crop at the mercy of his neighbor who neglects to do so. It is manifestly impossible to re-establish and maintain the reputation of Oregon fruit accord ing to the required market standard, nnless these old orchards are destroyed and the new ones are sprayed at proper times. The 'thrifty citizen fiuds spraying his own orchards una vailing while the trees o' his neigh bor across the way are white with wooly aphis, mottled with San Jose scale, or a breeding place for the cod lln moth. This statement carries its own evl dence and argument. It follows that Oregon mnst either abandon its pre' tentious as a state able to raiBe frnit as fine as any in the world or take measures to compel indolent, thriftless orchardists to come np to the staudard set by the Board of Horticulture for the production of clean fruit. Port land Oregon ian. FOREST RESERVES OPEN TO HOMESTEADERS Settlers May Enter Lernd But Cannot Commute Their Clcxims. PRED MENSCH U. 8. DEPUTY SURVEYOR Surveys promptly aad accurately made. Leave orders at Courier office. DISEASED FRUIT TREES TO BE DESTROYED J. E. PETERSON (IMONKKM) fIRL, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE real' estate A nut Hik' Horn Basin Land V ,mitng. Inspector Cuts Down O-icnexrd in Cla.ckame.s County When Owner Refused. One of the most important pieces of pnblio land legislation enacted at the present session of Congress is the law permitting the homesteading of agri cultural land in forest reserves. This legislation is important not alone in that it places these valuable farm areas within the reach of the homeseeker, bnt also because it knocks out the most prononnced objection to the government forest reserve system. Of all the protests made against forest reserves and their extension, none was so widespread as the argument that reserves withdrew from settle ment and entry countless, fertile val leys lying along streams that had been brought within forest reservations. That objection can no longer be raised, for this land can be entered in the manner prescribed in the new law President Roosevelt and the Public Lands Commission 'have recognized that the government forest policy is not perfect, and it has been their en deavor to bring about such changes as will meet legitimate objection. They soon saw the justice of the demand of men who sought to make homes in the at'raotivo valleys which penetrate every forest reserve of the West, and at the very beginuing of the prtsent session the president urged the enact ment of a law such a that which has just gone on the statute-books. He called the attention of congress to the recommendations on this subject made by the Public Lands Com mis Hion, and in due course of time the bill went through. The bill in substance provides that the secretary of agriculture, in his discretion, may examine and deter mine the location and extent of land within forest reserves, permaneut or temporary, which are ohiofly valuable for agriculture aud which may be . occupied for argicultural purposes without iujury to the forest reserves, and shall file with the Secre j tary of the Interior a list and description of all such land, with a request that the same be opened to j entry under the homestead laws. The , Secretary of the Iuterior, upon receipt of this request, will declare the land open to homestead settlement in tracts not exceeding ltlO acres and not ex ceeding lnj ilos in length. Prior to . the actual opculug, however, the fact 1 is to be regularly advertised for a ; period of 00 days. The law provides ; that settlers who occupied land of 1 this character prior to January 1, ! ltfOrt, shall have preference right to make homestead entiy of the same, if 1 they can show that they are acting in good faith. i Inasmuch as the agricultural land ! within reserves usually occurs in long, , narrow strips, the entries must nator j ally be described by metes aud bounds. t svurnn a nm TTt A rnr e I LiV) ! TjIV Air LlLUA 1 U , 4 NEW HOPE Time for bachelors to clean bouse I Sherman Jess killed a fat calf Fri day. Jack Dongey and family have moved to Leland. M. A. Werta is moving bis saw mill to Leland. Miss Rhoda Hathaway expects to leave for California next week. Mrs. Argee and daughter, Miss Lil lian, expect to leae for California soon. Miss Adelle and Mazelle Mulkey have been visiting friends in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Those will leave in a few days on a trip for the benefit of their health. Mrs. Arthur Boyd and Mrs. Frank Groves of California are visiting their mother, Mrs. M. A. Griffin School election Monday. Trust if a bachelor is elected for clerk he will not let the school marm walk to town. Born To the wife of Walter H. .Tnrdn, a daughter. Mother and child doing well Walter looks happy and steps high. Miss Guthrie closed a successful term of school Friday. Accompanied by her sister, Miss Winifed, she left for the East Saturday night. There have been wedding bells ring ing in our vicinity. Mr Isaac Finley has taken onto himself a bride. They were given a reception by a large number of friends. SELMA V f f f f Lee Law is back again to Selma. Elmer Hanscom is working for the Smith Bros. Roy D. Craig and wife have been in Selma for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Han set h went to QraotsjPass this morning. " Bob Hiatt and Louis Enighten killed two large bear yesterday. Wm. Chaitaln and Miss Lizzie Edith Sargent were at Selma last night. Mrs. Albert Schmitt has made the raise of a grand jtwo seated carriage and a swift horse. Wm. Ragan who has been living on the Hogue farm is moving his family to the sawmill on Slate creek. W. F. Hogue and his sister, Mrs. Tlicr, and Elena Hogue went through Selma today on their w.y to Grants Pass. Little Mandie spent Monday at her Unole Joe and Lou's sawmill. She intends waiting on the table at the cook house there this Summer. GEE I WHIZZ. (Too late for last edition) Victor Daniels was at Woodville Snnday and Monday. Richard Johnson of Grants Pass at tended church at this place Sunday. Services were held at this place Sunday by Rev. Starmer of Williams. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Dow are visit inn with the latter 's mother, Mrs. L N. Daniels. Mrs. Pierce and daughter of Grants Pass were the guest of Mr. and Mr?. C. N. Hathaway Snnday. H. S. Wynant and sons hive their hay all hauled in. They will have 25 tons off of 13 acres of clover, first crop. How's Thit? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cored by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the nndersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obli- Rations made by his firm. Walding, KinDan & Marviu, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure 's taken internally, acting di rectly npon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's f amily fills for consti pation. An Alarming Situation frequenlty results from neglect of clogged bowels and torpid liver, nntil constipation becomes chronic. This condition is unknown to those who use Dr. King's New Life Pills, the beBt aud gentlest regulators of stomach and bowels. Guaranteed by all drag gists. Price 25a aud will be so recorded in the depart bo brought before the ; ment. The commutation clause of the at Oregon City to test homestead law does not applv to land empowers a fruit wlthia reserves. Anchor Wlr rVrce. Co., A case Is to Circuit Court the law which inspector to enter a pest infest ed or- ! A provision has boenliuserted in the v...v. ...... -i . mrj uwnrr nm ewii pm ip me errect turn settlers npon duly notified, and has failed to agricultural land in forest reserves on sprayUis treeeAf Milwaukee Ur-! Janoary 1, 1906, who have alrea.lv er- i entered nder the eondi- erclsed or lost their hompstead nriv. prune lege, but are otherwise oompeteut to v..r.. ..i,t u.. .. 1 .. 1 . k . V. - - , I West of flour mill, near R. R. track 1 dowuTThe ira7teowiierj:promiw'dJto shall have the right to make an addi- Tnrning, 8oroll Work, htairworx, nana make the luspector pay for the damage tional entry of the reserve land thev " Repairing all kip.u ' '."""'"i uo,.n pursuance of this oooupy, but must pay: $3. 50 There Arc Few people who know how to take care of themselves the majority do not. The liver is a most important organ in the body. Herbine will keep it Jn condi tion V. O. Simpkius, Alba, Texas, writes: "I have used Herbine for Chills and r ever and find it the best mediciue I ever nsed. I would uot be without it. It is as good for child ren as it is for grown-up people, aud I recommend it. It is fine for La Grippe." For Sain by Kotermund and National Drug Co. Central Point now lias an Odd Fel lows lodge, one having bten instituted in that place last Thursday evening by Grand Master W. A. Carter of Gold Hill. The new lodge started off with 17 members, 11 of whom were initiated that evening, the Gold Hill teiui doing the degree work in fine shape. There were over 75 Odd Fel lows present from other lodges, 40 coming from Gold Hill. Ainoug the visitors was Judge Silas J. Day, of Jacksonville, who was a grand maHer in the pioneer days of Oregou aud I who iu recognition of his having; visited everv snlwrdinate lodge iu his ' jurisdiction, was givtn a $125 gold watch, tiaudsomely engraved aud ' beariug an inscription stating the ob- j ject of the gift. Judge Day visited every county in the state and as the railoads exttuded bnt a short distance j out from Portland he made mast of his journeys by tage, steamboat and horse tack, Send Steam your family washing to the Laundry. All rough dry work 25 cent per dozeu. Phone 873. 1 ,1 r PS I .OS l ,11 II chard ws e. I tint! tVttrVUr.'irtlfu7T Wood Working Shop, tree iuftv.tnwithS A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Itching, Bliud. Bleeding, Protrud ing Piles. Druggists are authorized to refund money if PAZO OINT MENT fails to cure in 6 to U days. Si The Courier is the leading paper of Josephine County. Wait For Hucge Good Advice From Rotermund si Create an Appetite. Any physician will tell you tha is nnwise to. eat nnless one is let hungry. It is far better to mil meal than to eat without appettie. But do not take a tonio, stimuli or appetizer to make yon bonf Rotermund says that the best wa; create an appetite is to restore the gestion to health by the nse of M na stomach tablets, a reliable rem that he has nsed with the best of sa faction. When Ml-o-na is ased, the irritat and inflammation of the stom coating will be soothed, the gas follicles will be strengthened so t they will pour out the natural di tive fluids with regularity, and food you eat will be perfectly digei without distress. All headac! sleeplessness, specks before the e; poor appetite, tired feelings, nervi ness, back-aches, and other trou caueed by a poor digestion, will c disappear and you will feel well over. A large box of Mi-o-na stomach I lets is sold for CO cents by Rotermu and it is to successful and reliable coring indigestion and other stom troubles, with the exception of can of the stomach, that he sells it node g narantee that the money will be funded nnless it does all that olaimed for it. If you have any stomach weakne here is an opportunity to be cm without risking a cent yourself. The Courier gives the mining nev of Southern Oregon. Miss China Lee You soon will see Is just as neat as shi . can be. The reason why You soon will spy: CHI-NAMEL is he old standby. CHI-NAMEL is a liquid finish fc floors, interior woodwork and furnitui that is far superior to any other madi It is used by the Chinese to give thi fine brilliant finish to their bamboo an other wares, which withstand benditi and banging, without cracking or mai ring the brilliant and glossy finish. It comes in all the hardwoo finishes, such as Oak, Walnu Cherry, Mahogany, Rosewox Satin wood, etc., and will witustan hot and cold water and soap. We will boil it in water for yo or pound it with a hammer, aa will guarantee that what we sc. you will stand the same test. FOR SALE ONLY BY Ilair-lliddlo Hardware Co. M 1 sr. j Only One Tubular Separator Tle Sharpies Tubular Separatotfs'THE only tubular cream separator made. TUBULAR .SEPARATORS Have supply cans hardly waist high a simple now -wholly enclosed, self oiling gears-a single ball beanng-and the world's record ior clean skimming and easy turning. Let me r.-.u auu fc.ve you a catalog. Rogue River Creamery, Medford, Ore. MoTT HE1MIETES Se.fe o.nd rell&bla, they overcome weknosa. la. crow, visor. bnl.h pW , iCmMV Anuik I. f kit tMOTTSPENNYBOVAl diii "Sold bt Drosjisi, ani Dr, Moiu w unwind Ciuc l her! y EQDr. Wllllai mtmoul wBleeaii!(r Pile. Ii toi William.1 Indian PI will cure Ulin ad Iichu buorbtt th Luiuor silv;. the iwhing at once, c it a poultice, give. Instant r Or. William.' In, lian PilrOin in of the private part. Every boi . ""ranted. Bv drut ut h mult on r rwnrinK.Caliinet Wor! rtlingand KUtumitiK i. 50 per aore j Grove's Tastelec rMii t -7 has stood the test 25 years. Average Anni cV 1 UIUC bottles. Does this record of merit apSaltu? rPne md fl Half Million Enclosed with avrv koti-1. - -r J0 No Cure N n . M. Prior. rt((bt i purpose, has bmught suit for the sum for it.