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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1906)
ROGUE RIVER COURIER, GRANTS PASS, OREGON, SEPTEMBER 14. 1906. iroceries Flour and Feed New Honey, Sweet Potatoes Melons Tomatoes Home Grown Grapes Fancy Creamery Butter J. Pardee Front St., Near Palace Hotel GRANTS PASS, - OREGON Telephone 863 ENTERTAINMENT COURSE 1 FOR COMING SEASON; Four Strong Attraction Have Ben Booked No Dry Number. WALDO Ad Autumn bower m appreciated by all last week. M. J. McBriety's smiling face wu mm her Moo day. A. J. Adam i fitting np hi placer mine for the season. John Baugbman. a mining man was ROGUE RIVER CLAIMS ANOTHER VICTIM A detire to provide the retident a HmiU. D .'it. . . M v uiwiw A maw wivu a wurim UI good " aad wholesome entertainments hut eD 10 to11 Saturday year prompted a number of public I Mrt O. Woodcock and lister from spirited citizen to contract fcr a 1 BB Francisco rifited witb Mrs series of entertainment and hold J Adams last week. themselfe personally responsible for j Geo. Thrasher, a mining man, re- th financial end. ! turned from Portland w n.-i- . . . - -OTm, ineir enorc was a the entertainments were concerned and might have been called a financial mttOnmrnm (nwrnnik mm U d I I shortage was flight. This year the1 list of backers has. been increased and l , ? " " " Gr"Dt, the course made more attractive, andlllT . f"! ,two week' while there are Dot fonr entertain-1 h,i bW iD AIlen Golcb Im' each oueissare! "art, of this placa, sold his I mine to J. T. Logan, oar county com imissioner, and left last week for lAUfornia. Mrs. W, , - lariwu an far vIiah K V... W : -. : - (iniiiag ms W1I6. J Homer White and family returned to their home here last week, after spending the Summer in California. J- D- Lewis who has been at Grants Clarence Gibert Drowned Ne&r Dead Nan'i Island Sunday. Clarence Gibert, a lad of 17, lost his life Sunday by drowning in Rogae River, near Deal Man's Island, about a mil below the power bouse. Young Gibert, in company witb three or fonr other boys, started Sunday morning by boat for the Ranzao hop yards, where Mr. Gibert was camped. The current Is very swift at Dead Man's bland and there are also a number of riffle which are easily passed when a boat Is properly han dled, but io this case the boat in some manner got crotsways of the current and was quickly overturned, the boat before it capsized was carried by the current quite close to the shore so that the boys were able to grasp the branches of a willow tree which was overhanging the water .and escaped with only a wetting, eioept young Gibert who was farther oat in the stream and was able to grasp only the end nf a twig which was not strong enough to keep him afloat. He saak out of sight immediately. The boys made efforts to secure the boat that they might go to the rescue of their comrade, but were unable to do any thing further than to give the alarm. A searching party was organized and every available means taken to re cover the body, bat so far all attempts have been unsuccessful. Clarence Gibert was the oldest son of a widowed mother and a boy of good habits. He wss to hate started to work at the factory Monday morning. The Classified Ad columns of the Courier contain many items which will be of interest to you and you should make it a point to read thorn each week. J. Wimer and ' daughter, TOTTER A NX X WILDEKYILLE mfs ments in the series, to please the most exacting audience. The events are booked as follows : October 27 The Lulu Tyler Gates Company, com Doted of Lain Tvlr. . - uouguM-r, Gates, reader; Mis Edith Adams, j May. re getting ready to go to Ash violoncellist: Graham Smith, basso, ,aD. where Miss Wimer will attend ana William Enhnrt Snyder, pianist. , U,D scnooi. This company has won favorable com ment in the East and press notices ttt... each of the members of the company. November 19 Reno B. Welbourn, th "Wizard of Electricity," one of the greatest popular science experi mentalists before the public. Mr. Welbourn ba actually contracted for 376 engagement in 20 different ttates, and ba filled manv return mnn. . o ments. Jan nary 15 Leonora Jackson, violin. iste ; Florence Marion Pace, soprano; Chaa. E. Clare, baritone and Raich E. Palmer, pianlste. Miss Jackson ha appeared in concerts with many of the moat famous musicians of the age, inoluding Nordic. Patti. Melba. Scnumann-Heink, Paderewski, Plan con and Joacbin, and hai clayed be fore the crowded heada of The other members of the troone are also artist of note. February 28 Maro. "Prince of Magic" without doubt the host and most versatile entertainer that ha ever appeared before the public. Ihe price for this course of enter tainments is placed at $3 for the four, wntcn includes reserved seats. Simrle admission, will be 60 cents and re served seats 73 cents In Line for Promotion. A. W. Moon, for some time nast assistant in the office of Rinaldo M. Hall advertising manager of the O. R. & N. and 8. P. railroad svsetms. has since the resignation of Mr. Hall, a week or more ago, been placed in charge of the office with good pros pects of receiving1 a permaneut ap pointment. The Portland papers peak very highly of Mr. Moon's ability and encouragingly of his pros pects for appointment to the Dlao. That Mr. Moon has the ability to ac ceptably fill the position none of hTJ many Grants Pans moment would doubt, and all are hop lug that He will be the one to secure the prize. Mr. Moon of ability and push, and taken advantage NOW Open for Business To the people of Grunts Pass aim icinity: We wish to announce that we now have our new store open aim are reany to serve the pub lie in the lines that we carry we wish to impress upon the reader that we have a fresh and complete line of Staple and Fan cy Groceries. Fruits and YWi tallies, and especilly do we call your attention to our 25c and 35c Coffees, which we have had l-i uicnueu ior our own use. e also carry a complete line HouefurnishinK Goods, includ ing Runges, Cook Stoves. Heat ers, Graniteware, Glassware, Crockery, Furniture, Carpets and Rugs, and in fact all things neeeed to furnish and . . j-avvsv, ta home. We cordiallv and become acquainted and look over our lines. Compare our prices and see if we cannot save you money. We have our own delivery and all purchases will be delivered at anv time rim-ino- the day. Remember the olar fifK w 6th St., in the new Hall IMg'. Atwater & Carl "Phone 753 It is beginning to look lit . going to havean early Fall. Eamet Conger started Tuesday of this week to the 'smelter witb load of fruit. The William mill closed down at this place Tuesday of this week, after oar a Bummer's run. Emma McCann took the evening train Mooday of this week for Cor vallis to attend school. We are having early showers that re causing the farmers to rush their third crop of alfalfa into their barns. The fruit growers meeting Ihurs day ot last week was pretty well at tended, owing to the busy time of year. Andrew Sbeehan received th ..h news a few day ago of bis brother-in- law, w. H. Close beinv kill.H . Tunnel 6 Rev. George Clark Dreached at thi. piaoe Sunday, the 9th. Thi is per- nsps Pis rare w. II sermon inH .it wa v seat hope to bear of the conference putting um on a good oirouit, if not sending mm Decs io wiiderville. We would welcome him back here for another year. UCLE FULLER To obtain satisfactory results silage must be In perfect condition when fed. Since fermentation soon takes place when silage is exposed to the air the silo should not be of too great di ameter. Not more than eight square feet of surface should be allowed for each cow In winter; then, when feed ing forty pounds of silage per cow, a layer about one and or.e-half Inches deep abould be fed off daily. When silage is fed in summer it is advisable that the exposed area be not over haJf this aize, so that a layer three Inches deep may be used dally. However much stork Is to be fed. a silo twenty to twenty-two feet in din meter Is as large as should be built. If a silo la of greater diameter than this, much of j the silage is at too great a distance j from the door, increasing the labor of removal. The deeper the silo the greater the pressure and the more compactly will the silage be pressed together, hence the larger the amount that can be tored per cubic foot Tot example,. a uo twenty feet in diameter and forty feet deep will hold twice as much as one of the same diameter and twenty five feet deep. This shows the econ omy of reaonably deep 'silos. To be well proportioned the height should not be more than twice the diameter. No silo should be less than thirty feet deep, and to get sufficient depth for a silo not over twelve feet In diameter It may be placed four or five feet in the ground. Sll BalMlaa la Brief. Wall Of the Silo. To nreserv. th uage perfectly the silo waU must be rigid and air tight Location. That the labor of feeding may be reduced to the minimum the silo should be placed as near the man ger as possible. Form of Silo. It Is practically Impos sible, to construct a sijuare wood silo teaalaad Attempt SaleMe. Tangier, Sept II. Paai ftenslan4 ttempted sol olds by poison Tester say and 1 seriously ill. Twelvi guards now keep constant waUh. Il conditions warrant it he will star for home today on the Prince Adel bert Quarts blanks at the Courier office. cat Batter Packaae. Neatness of package has much to do with the Increased consumption of but ter. Butter. If put np In print, should be wrapped In parchment paper to pre. rerve it. Prints should be rectangular and have a neat trim appearance Whatever may be the condition, the man that put hi butter np in the handsomest packages will sell the most butter if other conditions are equal i - i -jr .'satse v. j i 4oaii&5CpniER50Ia Grants Pass .Banking and Trust Co GRANTS PASS. ORE. - - rrrTTTTTTTTTjli SEE I Buv and Sell Real Estate tf f IIIIMMtMMM SELJIA We are sorry to hear that Roy Ragon is on the sick list. Mr. Kiphart Dasted thronih &.)..,. last Saturday with a Jlarge drove of goats. The coke and lnmW hnnWa on . i - - . mf a friontlu for j chfcuoe to give their horses a reat ou .fill K11 am h,n ' BfWillltf. nf Pain SorTw" to hu.f that Tnl T ... . . - is a youug man j oue spaa of his horns so badly kicked ue ; mat lie had to kill them, of every oppor- ! T16 sMlm i.! .n I "---wa niu Sicayrj I II J1HIK (nn ta I. . . - ... advaucmneut. .,! v. .a : , "uv ,or BDO",er l',ot'e' w one of them .Inini. t,. I u""ou r telegram of the faot that he had fitted himself Mr' an1 Mrs- J- - Hiatt DJ chili by baid work for it and not thrnnuh i rn Bud E(Jith od Ethel Holland and llT",,nll If.. I. ,. . Adw i no io a uiau who uoes lli ili Pi! ill ffiWulrf ill i HOW IS THIS? A SAP No. 52840 acres 3 miles from this city; good house, pantry and wood shed ; 30 acres fenced. Price $550. Yours for bargains, JOSEPH MOSS, The Real Estate Man Hello 393 Office. 611 Residence. 516 E Street Grants Pass. Ore. SILO VNDKR CONSTBITCTIOM. not depend ou a "pull," but . is able to show by his work. were the miesti nf tha n-i ; fcnterprise Sunday. ! -LLITLTE SLEEPY. national Convention Knights of Pythias. iNew Orleans. Louisiana, October 15th, to 25th, 11KK1. i ror the above occasion round trip tlOklttl Will ha nn .!.. . n ivnri., iuq rniuH nave sus- ---- --- uuui urants peudud operations in all the hon fiwlX I ra9g an"0T the followiua conditions: for a Fa u. iliiv. A . m. . 1 (Si Pnth wnvia l. U ..n 1 n - - j . . wiy iuw 01 iue " .' " - ouuvuvrn i a yards had doiiihed ploklug. while the ! ciflo "Dd E1 P"0. 173.83. majorty of them have from one to two I lD) Botl' waT" Tl Portlaud, Dt u euks work before the crop is i ver "01 Texlioe, fsa. 15. gathered. Very little damage will be I (0) Botb wy via Portland. Kan- done unless the rain contiuues several i ,a UUT "nd St- lni. or St. Paul days more whloh is uot probable. Iu- Bnd Ht- Loni' u4 'M- OolIVHlitMnnA i i . .. (dl Both veAV via uauBcu io me .-.v- hopplotea who are camped at the chicaR. t'01.10 doing fieir housekeept I Q00 trausit limit Josephine county has betu visited this week bv a anri. nt .in... which were very welcome to the irreat major.ty of people, but it comes at a time when it la the least weloome to the hop growers. The raius have stis very yards and are l.w. .....1..- .1 .. . .... a num.r aiivtirss conditions, and belug oonflued to their teuta wlTiTTTJ uythiug to occupy their attention. time bangs heavy on their hands. Portland and 10 days from date of sale, final mtnm ii,i v. vetuber 15th. I stopovers will be granted In either direction within limit of ticketsTt points west of St. Louis, and Chicago. Rates for tickets going via routes B. G or D, returning via California or vice versa, will be 113.60 higher than the Portland, rate via route used. Wui. McMURRAY, O. P A Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Steler. nf Jacksonville, have become resideuts ofdraoti" Pass. Mr. Stelanr Um. millwright and engineer by trade aud for the tuwt three vnara h iw.n in the emnlov of t! int.. t Company, which has a large sawmill j rr Flr 'nsurartce near Jacksonville. Mr. 8tolger thinks i O- F- R- A. of McMinuviUe that Urants Pass has the best fntnrM : thecheai)eet and hv n ofauy townJnS.mth.Tn Oren"and 'tauding CwlthontLa peer in Oregon he will prohably IH-riuaueuilylooal" j settling Jre Josse. That tells tK her. He was formerly lu'thwlumber i u'e- Don'r"birdooetved by"other business inJNorthern WashiiTJtolTaucI JmiU who have selfish motives. In will likely engage this county. in that business in School supplies at Clomeoa. no event will itj cost you more than the standard stock oomnaniAa nh.,., per annum. IL B. HENDRICKS, Agt Grants Pass, Ore. 7.97 tf with rigid walls, and as sllace ununlly spoils more or Icms in the corners it Is perfectly clear that the round silo Is the only proper form. Proportion ond Cu pacify. The deep er the silo the proa tor the pressure and the more compacfl.v w ill the silage be pressed together. To Ik well propor tioned the helcht Nhould not lie more than lwix the diameter. Wilher J. Fruser, Illinois. Tha Uvnlle Obllaationn of the Cow. In our herd liiiiuovi-iiieiit we will breed and recti for such size only In the dairy cow ns sli.ill enable her to perform the physical lu I Kirs we nut upon her. We will remember that, un like the poet's 'man with flip hne." she Is not "brother to the ox," but his sister, ami that upon her in no stren uous physical sense rests the yoke or the burden of the ox. Her obligations are the frontier, more refined ones of maternity. She alwuhl not lie the pro ducer of the raw material on the furtii or lis harvester. She is the ohanirer of the crude material Into tho highest quality of finished foo.l products. Tru ly one of nature's greatest wonders Is fhe work of the cowl Iu our breeding, therefore, we will want to produce a cow of robust health without In the least unnecessary decree sacrificing her femininity. . We will try to more encourage and stimulate her ability to consume, digest and assimilate the products of our fields In the largest profitable quantities. W. F. McSpar tnn In Furiu and Fireside. Wtntvr Dairy Coursr. The next winter dairy course at Cor nell university Is announced to open IVe. 0 and close Feb. 27, 1907, which Is four weeks earlier than has liepn tha custom, but iipiH-ars to be preferred by the short course students. ART .SCHOOL OF QRflNTS pISS Conducted by Prof. Geo. O'Brien Thorough course of instruction in all branches of Fine and Industrial Art s iViz: eDtc.,he E-8tern Acaden,i- Class Tuition 25c and Upwards. For further particulars apply atlRoom S, Masonic Temple, from 9 to 12 a.m. A tiood I Ittlr Cow. It Is not always Iu the hlirh wiv nf dairy life that nil of the good cows are round. Sometimes l.lue mwl and r. cellenee are discovered In humble lots. remarks a Hoard's Ialrvuiaii earn.. spondent. Neighbor Uhvn last fall bought a lltt.'e Jersey ; of niikin-,i history and breeding fir t". In the seven inonlhs slmv this little eo-v has siqipiivd ii family or sev.-n. tlve of whom are children, with ml'!; nml ti. luii.iiice has lieeii s.ild. tlie :! t iVitr mmtint!:ig t.i f 'I. If the next five moutlis turn out as nrotltalilv as tl.. Iivv prv-'-r Sf !t) !; -u'.n. t be Iwr h:t iy tVi i t.:.' ,-.,w. in u I TILIi II '11 1 1 II V I -i .-rw mr i RE.DT. VFTTl THAT CLOTHES mZTht MOST AECE55ARY TUltiGS M THE WORLD IT 15 TWt ROYAL RoBE WD7HE CRoVN THAT HAYES THE Kihin. Vm KNoV You SlZt UP people py THEIR CLOTH E5 rmT wnwrrF Could You're Turn up r.oon rmG.i ARt THF MrH rr DDz-itf-ntr. " BUSTER BRoVH. NrVhtRE Dm Ttir stewf or tOTlCMT IT T.f gulTtH 11QWS Cfl,CAe? av5 4r?wa'f3fcj.Tnt No. SS. PUoer and quarts location notaoa. mine deeds, leases, etc., at' the Courier office. ' The Conner baa the laregtt circuls ' tion of any paper in Southern Oregon. IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE GOOD ci nrur c ADr. NECEJJAR.Y TRY GOING WITHOUT ?thpm riS mJaJiM ,Scceye know THE CEJJf" LoT.5 or PEoPl r nnM-T HlK ,JUC" OTHER. PEOPLE PREFER JUCCE1 TnrS UREJ. IF A MAN DoEJ NOT Look Mrrv TJHr PEOPLE WILL THINK HE IS nS? SUCcf AND IF YOU WANT To DREJ ?S SVCCV ?l F5SVt HAT J HAVE COME. CARRY tSpSTiL rALL JTYLE S RIGHT. REJPECTriii r KNW THE . wuuj, QEO. 5. CdLHOqN Q. OUTriTTCRJ TO B0T AMD flflN