JtOGIJK RIVER COUKIER. GRANTS PASS. OREGON MARCH 6, 1908.
PROFESSIONAL CABDS
C- FINDLEY, M. D.
Practice) limited to
EYE EAR, NOfrE and THROAT.
Glasses fitted ar.d furnished.
Offloe bourt 9 to 12; 2 to 6; and oo ap
pointment. Telephone 261 and 77.
UiAirrs Pass, Oaiooa
g LOUGHRIDGE, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND 8URUEON
Res. Phone 714
Oitf or ooun try calls attended night
or oaf t'Wco aoil U, Tuff's building.
U.'fioe Phone 861.
Gkastw Pass
Oheoow.
J)R. C A. CAMPBELL
ObTBOPATHIC PHYttlCIAN
Graduate American fk:bKil of Osteopathy,
Klrksville. Mo.
CbronlrPlwa'ies and Illnesses of Women
and Children a specialty
CONSULTATION KKEE
Room 1. 2, 8, Klrnt National Dank Wdg.
I'liunea: OIHce.771, Ken. 7(0
Gsakts i'Asa - Oasuos
IJ, D. NORTON,
ATTORNEYAT-LAW,
Practice in all State and Federal Courta.
Offloe in Opera Houne Building.
GaAMTS Pass, Oregon
A. C. HOUGH,
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW,
Practices in all Htateand Federal Courts
Offloe over Hair-Riddle Hardware Co.
QaAMTi Pass, Oatoort
QLIVER & BROWN,
LAWYER.
Office over Dixons Store
Giants Pass, - Oregon.
Q. S. BLANCHARD,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Practice In all State and Federal
courta. Banking and Trust
Company's Building.
Q bants Pass, , OaiooM.
II. B. HENDRICKS
OOONBELLOIW-AT-LAW
Oirll and orlminai waiters attended to
la all the oourU.
Real estate and Inauranoe.
v Offloe, th street, opposite Poatoffloe,
WILLIAM P WRIGHT,
U. B. DEPUTY SURVEYOR
M1NINO KNtJINKER
AND DRAUUHTHMAN
III Ht., north o( Josephine Hotel.
Una nt Pahs, OasaoN.
The Popular Barber Shop
Get your tonsurial work done at
IRA TOMPKIN'
On Sixth Stieet Three chairs
Path Room in oonnnotlon
N. E. McGKliW,
PIONEER
TRUCK and DELIVERY
Furniture and Piano
Mewing
GRANTS PASS, OREGON.
The New v
Boot and Shoe
Repair Shop
South nth aud J sts.
Ha jus received a fine line oi
Oak Tan Leather that will guar
antee satisfaction.
MENS SHOES
Half soles 65c, soles & heels S5c
LADIES SHOES
Half sole, 50c, soles & heels i5c
SHOES MADE TO ORDER
Lojuets, Miners and Cruisers
High top Shoes are our
specialties
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evgasaHsSj ye4 sfasasm. WtalkaHffktM(
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FRUIT NOTES
"This weather la certainly jolt
hat we nerd for this lime of the
year, remarked one romueot Jose
phine ooonty orch-irdit to the
Courier nswigatherer, who reanmed
timely :' "Yes, this cold spell comft
just at the right time and It means
that oar fruit will ibi season be held
back a bit and then it will not get
cauwnt Dy any lai ir st inai may
happen along. ALd, aay, do you
know, I b lieve that we are going to
hay the bent fruit crop, b'th as to
quality as well as to quantity we have
had for many a day. It is going to
he a regolar bumper crop, a the
saying goes, or I ulna my guess. "
Here's an item from the Qold Hill
News, which iudicate very plainly tbs
interet that is being taken op that
way in the fruitgrowing industry : .
"The people of Sams Valley are
beginning to retlize the ralue of their
farming land, as a fruit growing soil,
aud now almost every body in that
section is planting ao orchard. Ap
ples, peaches, pears aud not, ate
being planted all over the valley and
within a few jears Bams Valley will
be oue of the beat fruit producing sec
tions in the state of Oregon. Henry
Hoist is planting 10 acres of waloots
and Hi) acres of apples. Max Sohultz
ia planting 400 apple a.id pear trees.
Mr. Stoner Is planting 35 acres of ap
ples and pears. Fitzgerald Bros. ,
are planting 100 peaob and pear treea,
and Win, Glotsr is plaotiug 400 ap
ple trees. The poeple of this locality
should feel pleased to see the Bomber
of small orchards that are being
planted all over this section of Jack
son County as it means the opeuing of
an 'ndu.try that baa for years stood In
the background among our people and
Is oue that will bring Into our com
munity thousands oi dollars every
yeai. "
"How long do yon suppose It will
be before people will be coinplainiug
that lands suitable for orchard in
b.a locality are beld at loo high a
price ?" queried one observing horti
culturist. He than proceeded to tell
what be bad observed. For instance,
daring the past year many flue pieces
of orchard land have mors than
doubled In price, for they had ac
tually sold for that. He was not
drawing upon bis imagination, but
merely stating facta. He predicts a
vertlable "boom" in fruit growiuu
luuds hereabouts, in the near future
and aays that the day for aecnrlng
real cheap land In this part of the
slate is a thiug of the past
County Commiasiotr Joshua Patter
son, who was in town Tuesday, said
the report that he had sold his farm
and orchards a few miles north of
Ashland for 155,000 was incorrect,
though California partial have re
cently had covetous designs upon the
properly. Mr. Patterson has, besides
his larus holdings, 130 acres of Cue
yoaug apple orchard. Half of the
orchard is in 4 yenr-old trees and the
other half of it la 5 year-old Yellow
Newto s aud SplUeuberg predouiluat
iug. The 5-yrar old trees give prom
ise of a good yield of fruit this season
and the 4-year-old treea also proinixe
to oouio iuto bearlug this season and
return a fair yield. Ashland Tidings.
II. U. Pateham, is auother addition
to the Hood River colony thai Is be
oomlug quite uumerous iu Josephine
county aud these gentlemen are all
progressive, experleuoed horticultur
ists aud make quite a valuable addi
tion to the fruilrgowera of this sec
tion. Mr. Patehaui has already pur
chased 70 acres of the Wise tract and
will proceed to secure a grabbing ont-
til aud clear the plane ,ot all shrubbery
and trees, at once. He paid 40 per
acre for the land which one party in
formed the repot ter he believed would
he worth many times that tu.ide of a
very short period of time. He will
proceed to plant the laud to apples aud
pears and will bare some grapes. Mr.
llauhniu spout sometime looLiug oer
this region lat fall, and now be
comes back with bis family, ready to
settle dowu aud make this bis future
abiding place, as he Is welt pleased
with the soil, climate and people.
Mr. llatehain formerly reminded the
Columbia Nursery, at.Hood Uive and
also poseeeeed a very fine orchard of
his owu, hut that rigid climate was a
bit too much for him an J hence his
removal to this milder climate. He
has secured a house on North Vth
street, where he will reside for the
present.
Potash ia the chief fertiliser to be
applied to the fralt lives, particularly
after they come into hearing. PoUeii
may be had In wood, ashes and mor
iale of potash, li ( aott commonly
used lu the latter form. An ouusual
application of potash iheald be made
opon bearing orchards WO poueds to
the acre.
Il is claimed by belt authorities
tbit aa acre of apt le trees in 20 years
cooutiog 10 cmis of fruit in that
period will conaoma 133 pounds of
nitrogen 81') pounds phosphoric aoid
and j895 pounds of potah. To re
store the potash alone would require
more than 21 tons of bigh 1 to 2 pecks;
millet one quarter bushel orchard
grass i quarts; while clover 4 quartz
bat wheat oue ha f bushel; broom
oorn ooe-balf bushel coin broadcast 4
bushels; potatoes 10 to 15 bushels;
ru'sbsgas three-fourths pound mixed
lawn grass one-balf bushel corn in
bills 4 to 8 quarts oorn in drills 2 to 8
bushels; rys IX to 2 bushels wheat
to 2 bushels.
Among the apple offerings ou Front
street says the Telegram, were a lot of
Hood Rivers, which were received
late last week. They are for the most
prt Ortleys.Red Cbeeksand Nw own
Pippins, and they are beld at prices
rani(iug from $ to 5 a box. Stocks
venrrally on the strtet are held at
11.25 to $2.60 with a good demand.
"Talking about the increase in or
chard land values, did yoo know that
Prof. Toruer has already refused 1100
per acre for that 80-acre Hamlin tract
lie bought only a few weeks ago at
$35.9o per acre?" was the inquiry
made by one fruit grower. He pre
dicts that said land will be worth all
of 11000 per acre within the next five
or six years and he thinks that be has
already absudaut reason for the
"faith that is witbin him."
Experience everywhere teaches that
ao orchard will live longer, bear better
and le more profitable for being well
cultivated and enriched. The ex
periment stations have tried both
methods and bave collected opinions
from the best frnit growers in their
sections, and the verdict in almost
every case is that cultivation ia neces
aary for healthy trees aud firstrlass
frnit.
COFFEE
You can buy something
called "coffee" at 10c lb
with 3000 miles of R R
freight from. the roaster;
don't.
Year erocer rtrsras fear Boaer It roa des'l
like Sckllllof i Bii: we par bus
Wrm and Dry to Stsvy Well.
Now is the time when the doctors
get busy, and the patient medicine
manufacturers reap tbe harvest, unless
great care is taken to dress waimly
and peek the feet dry. This is the ad
vice of an old eminent authority, wtio
sava that lineuniaiism ana n-iuucj
trouble weather is here and also tells
wbat to do in case of an attack.
Get from any good prescription
pharmaoy one-balf ounce fluid fix-
tract Dandelion, one ounce Compound
Kargon, . three ounces Compound
Syrup Sarsparilla. Mix by shaking
in a bottle an take a teaspoonful alter
meals an at bedtime.
Just try this simple borne made
mixture at the first sign of Rhuema
tiam or if your back aches or yon feel
that the kidneys are not acting just
tight. This is said to be a splendid
kidney regulator, and almost certan
remedy for all form! of Rheumatism,
which Is caused by urio acid in the
blood, Whiali the kidney fail to filter
out. Anyone can easily prepare this
at home and at small cost.
Druggists in this town and vicinity,
when shown the prescription, stated
that they can either supply these in
gredients, or, If our readers prefer,
they will compound the mixture for
them.
It Is a Wonder.
Chamberlain's Liniment is one of the most
remarkable preparations yet produced fur
the relief of rheumatic pains, and for lame
back, sprains snd bruises. The quick relief
from pain which it affords in case of rheu
matism is alone worth niaay times its cost
Price, 25 cents ; large size 60 cents. For
sale by M. Clemens.
THE VALUE OF
RIGHT BREATHING
Health Comes From Knowing
How and What to Breaths)
Dost laden with the germs of con
sumption or other disease is inhaled
by all who use the streets, but di
sessea is not developed unless the
germs find conditions snitahle for
their lodgment and growth.
With people having catarrh there
is ao ideal culture medium for these
germs, as the irritntei meiubrine and
weakened tissues is a hotbed where
germs must thrive and multiply until
tbey are numerous and active.
If you have catarrh, you should use
the easiest, si iu pleat and quickest
core, the direct method of llyomci,
whrse woudorfol medicated air is
taken in with the air you breathe,
direct I v following aud destroying all
g.rms that have been inhaled, re
pairing any damage they may have
worked and so healing and vitalising
the tihsues as to render catirrh aud
ue'ui Infection no lougor possible.
The unusual way in which Hy-
nuiei Is sold should dispel all doubt
as to its curative properties, for
Demaray offers Jto refund the price to
anyone whom it fails to benefit. You
do not risk a ceut iu testing the heal
ing virtues of this breath of life, for
with every $1 ootnt, Demaray gives a
guarantee to relieve catarrh or money
refuudsd. 2 28 it
Special Kales From GrmWs Pasa.
Oo account of the 5th annual cou.
ventiou Western Retail Ltimbei men's
Association at Tacouia, February
17th. SSth and 39lh. Tickets will
be sold at Urants Pass ou the certifi
cate plau. to Tacouia, eutitllng
holders to return at one-third fare
from Tacouia, bavin paid full tare
going. Further particulars at the depot.
R. K. MONTGOMERY,
Agent.
124 tf
Ne Deceit
Mother Jack, when I gave yoo and
Ella each an orange, you both proui
lM not to eat then uutil after din
ner. Is it possible you have deceived
uie? Little Jack-No, ma'am. I ate
Ella's and she ste mine. Chicago
News.
Weenen In Japan.
A Jai'sncee saying ruua; "Woman la
aa unmanageable creature; flatter her,
she Is elated; thraah her, she weepeUt;
kill bor, her spirit haunts you."
We would suggest that the beat rem
edy Is to love bar. Japan Tlmsa.
W. C. T. U. NOTES
The W. C T. U. held its regular
session last Friday at the horns of
Mrs. Weidmao. In spita of inclement
weather, a goodly number were pres
eat. A medal contest was arrauged to
take place in the near future. Mrs.
Spaaldiog, superintendent of Parity
in Literature aud Art conducted the
program, A solo by Mi's Wilna Oil
key was sung In a pleasing manner
and the paper by Mrs. Graham was
followed by a disenssion in which all
agreed that greater vigilence is re
quired to guard against the impure in
literature in our public schools, tbe
suggestive post osrd and other things
of like nature. Tbe cheap books f r
sale in our city may work nntold evil
if put into the bands of our children.
Kveu the toys (?) on sale at some
oounters are a disgrace aud the dealers
ought to be dealt with according to
law. Mrs. Graham said in part:
"Man is a gregarious animal and a
lover of the approbation of bis fel
lows; aud being also naturally imita
tive ha takes to himself such quali
ties as, to hini, seem pleasing or de
sirable ia others. This is most fre
quently done unconsciously and whi n
continued becomes part of the re
ceiver. In short, this giving and
taking ia simply our spiritual co-n-uierce
carried ou iu our spiritual com
monwealth. He that brings to this
mart th greatest quantity of the most
deaiiable quality gives oat to bis will
ing compatriots the gratoit amount
of character building food. Hence
personal influence. Now personal in
finance is the most vital of all factors
that go to make our spiritual environ
ment. It does not always come to n
directly, but as the workman neces
sarily and unavoidably stamps his
own iudiv idunlity upon his work, it
may reach us from the ends of the
earth long after his body has ceased
to exist, and the two most potent
meaus of preerviug aud spreading
this power is found iu Art aud Liter
ature! "What grandeur those terms call
op Art, some say, is tho copyins
of nature, but I assure you, it is in
finitely more, for there is always that
inevitable personality of the worker
pins ths whole realm of sugnestiou
hlch coupled with the sculptor s
tools or liaiuter's brush ia the bauds
of a tuast. r can brinir to our vision
the joys of heaven or the anguish ot
remorse. Suggestion eutera largely
into the work of the great masters,
and how nobly most of them have
used it. But if yoo have seen comes
EE
ill In X
Vr7 V, f I
6
B1
Young Men's Clothes
Ederheimer, Stein & Co. - Makers
iETTER take a second look at
these styles for Young Men.
Absolutely defy one to find any
thing common-place or ordinary
about them. Brimful of style and
good taste; with smart patterns
and perfect fit.
Also have others of the Eder-heimer-Stein
make. All different.
Can't put them before you on
paper; you must see them to
know.
Twi, thru and four-button suits; mtdium
and long laptls; coats 31 to 32 inchts long
with 2 Yi-inch dip in front. Sizes up to 38.
P. H. Harth & Son
(Incorporated)
Tea, to be Good,
should be free from artificial
coloring it should be pure.
Folger's Golden Gate Teas
are pure healthful re-
Six flavors
m Colgate
m TeA
Igeyu
freshing.
Japan
Gunpowder
Oolong
English BreavKfast
Ceylon
BlacK (tX Green
The choice of flavor
is a matter of taste
Packed flavor-tight in dust
proof cartons.
J. A. Folder (El Co. an Francisco
Importers of Pure Teas
or some of Dote s pictures, you will!
remember how anpleasantly it may be
nsed. But his manner of using it is
not to be compared in power for evil
to its use by thousands of our cheap
workers of the preeeut dsy; for they
do not make the leaves of trees to sag
Rest harpies and roots and vices to
soggeet serpents as a warning to evil
doers, but they take all the subtlest
forms and rarest tints ami make tneni
visions of"" beanty to the unwary,
while, iu suggestion they are ntteriy
vile. It is by this power of sugges
tion that we most learn to jndge all
pictures. No matter bow fine the
workmanship, nor how sacred the
subject, if it does not ring true on
wis point, discard it if In
powvr, destroy it.
We would
school teacher
pnpus higb I Seals of literatm-e and
art. At the close of the meeting re
freshments were served and a delight
ful social Hour followed.
The Medal cos test under tbs efficient
training of Mrs. Earl Ingles will take
place about ths 20tb inst.
This medal contest work MoM.
I commendable in that the yonng may
teach tbe piinclples for whioh our
j Union stands. Let every body Id
terested ia a pure, clean entertain
ment come and encourage this de
! velopmeot of local talent. Watch for
tbe date.
i Lion t rorget the Medal
j March 20, at Redmen halL
In consideration of Purity Id Liter
ature and Art. the Oraiirttfi 7a saw
ynr , Sectiou 1870, provides that any per-
oontest,
specially urge public 1 tn0d,h.iBPOrt'
r to nuts I. ih.i.ita1, glTt d'tr'ute
rs to crsate la their show, or have I hi. potion with
that intent, any obscene or indecent
book, paper, picture, or any article
or instrument of indecent or immoral
use, or who shall print or publish any
such book, papers or pictures, or who
shall advertise the same, or shall sell
lend, give, or show to any minor
child, any publication principally
made up of crimmal news, police re
ports or stories of deeds of bloodshed,
lust, or crime, or who shall exhibit
in any pablio or other place whioh
may be in tbe view of any minor child
any of the publications or article
hereinbefore mentioned, upon- con
viction thereof shall be punished by
imprisonment in tbe penitentiary not
less than one ysar nor mora than three
years, or by a fine not less than $500
nor more than 11800.
Press Correspondent.
Redman Hall, March SOtn, Medal
contest.