Rogue River courier., June 26, 1908, Image 3

ROQUE RIVER COURIER, GRANTS PASS, OREGON JUNE 26. 1908 .
: WILT VOTE FOR THE
BBS HA in., .1 .i i- .. - I I -I i
EVERYTHING
TO
EAT
AND
WEAR
for sale by
Southern Oregon Supply Go.
i out
Best
Talcum Powder
at
MODEL DRUG STORE
Front Street, Opposite Depot
Safe and
Is the Man with good Bank account. By
systematically depositing his earnings each week, he has
Something for a rainy day
and is prepared for any emergency that may arise.
Are you one of the fortunate.? We invite you to open
an account with us. Be it small or great, you will
always receive courteous treatment.
Interest on Unto deposits
If you have some surplus cash why not have it
earning you some interest? We pay interest on time
deposits.
Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent
in which you can store your valuable papers and
treasures. You may have need for just such an accom
modation. Let us serve you,
G. P. Banking
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?8
t
Every sheet of CE7P&3 BM stays in the drying loft ten
to fourteen days. So long a drying- is not considered necessary lor
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period in a dry, even temperature gives CCi)IFM fflM the
f " - '
more attractive than parchment could possibly possess.
Slowly built to be the best from the beginninjr, the finished sheet of
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Let your letterheads express the character
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JOSEPHINE COUNTY
: GRANGE DEPARTMENT i
j State Lecturer J. J .Tohuson will
visit nil the Granges in Rogue River
j Valley while in this section of the
state to atteud the Fourth of Jo It
celebiatiou, at which ha is one of the
j speakers, at Wilderville grove. Hi
schedule of dittos will be to meet witn
j Deer Creek Grange cn Monday, July
6, w th Illliuois Valley Oranpe on
jTuetday, Joly 7. with Wilderville
j Grauge on Wednesday, Joly 8, with
jFroitdale Grauge on Ttiaiaday, July
:9, with Diniick Orange tin Friday,
July 10. with Talent Orange on Sat
urday, July 11, with Ontral Point
Grauge on Monday, Joly 13. As
these daily mreting and the long
drives that will have to be made
between some of the Granges mill
make the itinerary a strenuous one on
Mr. Johnson it is asked tht to make
the work as w-y as possible for him
that day sessions of the Granges be
held instead of at night, where pos
sible. To aid in the extension work
for the Graogti movement in this
valley Mr. Johnson will hold public
meetings at as many places as possible.
The plan favored Is for the Granges
to .hold iheir meetings in the after
noon and then to hold a publio meet
ing in the evening. Grang'S that do
this will find the two meetings very
helpful, for .at the o'osed meeting
the officers and members will be able
to get much valuable instructions
from the State Lecturer and at the
publio meetings the publio will learn
of the purposes aud real worth of the
Grange to the farmers aud as a factor
in bringing a fuller aud a better de
velopment of the agricultural re
sources of the community.
Dimtnick Grange, Emily Lawton,
reporter: Regular meeting was held
Saturday evening and though , there
was a heavy rain storm there was a
good attendan e of members. Two
applications for membership were
balloted on and the persons admitted,
and one application was received.
A short but interesting literary pro-
VALUE OF PUBLIC SPIRIT.
Haw a
Maaaarhuartta Town
Ha
Prattled by It.
What an active public spirit and an
energetic campaign for civic Improve
ment can do Is shown by what the Vil
lage Improvement association of Fram
Ingham, Mass., has accomplished.
Then there was the experience with
the hencoop on the common, says the
Boston Ilerald. That Is a charming
piece of grouud In Framiugham Cen
ter, with the old towu hull at one end.
a high school at the side, two churches
at the far end and well planned houses
on the fourth side. For years there
had been desecrating hencoops and a
poultry yard in frout of the high school.
The ussoclutlou uttucU-d nil tliut. It
was a small mutter so small that no
body at first seemed to have Interest
enough to uct. Then one murulng the
town set to work, tore down the coop,
plowed up the nun yards uud lti'Kun.
Improving the common. The srho l
committee, which hod been aomewhnt
apathetic In Its attltudo, spoke glow
lugly In print soon ufterwurd of the
good that bud Ixtm done by taking
awuy the coops. The Improvement us
soctatlou smiled and did uot charge
anybody with having stolen Its thun
der. Then, iigain, there Is the cuse of the
old town hull, a center of activity when
the busiiiesM was In FrnmliiKham Cen
ter, us It U In Houth Frumlugbam at
present. The building was going to
pieces. The Improvement asooolntlon
set out to get It. It took time, but
finally by an almost unanimous vote
the BHsoclutlou wus given charge of the
old white building ut a nominal rental.
It Is going to be au expensive piece of
business too. The members of the as
sociation huve pledged $1.5(K) already
for Improving the exterior and the In
terior arrangements of the building,
and there will be an nitlmnto pthpiih.
of nnoul 5.imi. I - m i. v
Uit; :.... -utj ujti v-J' c ' u ci u
venleut place for dramatic aud other
entertainment, lectures, social gather
ings, clubrooms, dining rooms, kitchen
In fact, as one member puta It. "a
comnlHte renter for the Imrirovlnr and
catlonal llfs of all."
Now that the association Is custodian
of the plarrt It U a question merely of
time when there will be pretty Im
provements ou the common Bide of the
ball, now not very artistic, and the
common will lie framed all around In
excellent style.
Take even aoother Instance of accom
plishment Boon after the association
waa formed lightning not only struck
and damaged a Sir Christopher Wreu
spire of one of the moat beautiful
churches la Framlngham but defied
precedent by striking 1c again. There
were signs that the modernizing spirit
would Improve" the damaged spire.
The editorial committee of the associa
tion became active at once, and today
the spire la on the church In all Its
original grace.
There Is a pretty hill In Framlngham
Center wooded with p'ne trees. Some
HIUs By
ass. h. a. riKHta
K. r. It. No , to nil all raa-
aalratloaa far tats aepart
eat savala adilraoed.
gram was c-trri-d out under the direc- of Ja,y Cflebiati n at Ashland will
Hon t f the lecturer, tor much of tJanghlj repreuting the God
time of the aeosiort had been given to , deM of Libeity. The Goride-s will
considering plans connected with the j lotd by popular vote. This
g'auge celebration at Wildrville grove, j contest has been so arranged that
ou th Fourth. Notice was received ! ynnK ,'le ot other towns along the
that Statu Lecturer J. J. Johnson
would visit th various granges in
Rogue River valley during the week
following the Fourth and that lie
would visit Dimiuick Grauge on Fri
day, July 10. Wheth'r this meeting
shall be afternoon or evening was left
to be rlei ided lutr. As the aext reg
ular meeting will fall on the evening
of the Fourth it as voiedtohold that
meeting on Wednesday eveuicg of next
week. At this meeting a number of
candidates will be given the degree,
and as our members desire that car
grange may make a good showing in
efficiency in ritualistic work when the
state lecturer visits us especial effort
will be made at this time for thorough
drilling in the work f the order and
to that end all the oQioi ti were asked
to thoroughly rehearse their parts.
WiMerville Grange, C. F. Woelffle,
reporter: Regular meeting was held
on the evening of June 13. After the
bu'iness matters had been disposed of
a disen sion of the good roads problem
was bad. Those taking a leading part
in the discussion were J. H. Robin
son, C F. Lovelace, James MoCann,
Charles Smith, E. A. Hump ton and
A. M. Jesi. Good points were made
iti both the manner of doing road work
and in the system of handling the road
fond in this oounty and alio in doing
the work under a number of supervi
sors or nnder a county road master.
E. A. Hutuptoo, having closed his
term of teaching In the Wilderville
school and moved to his farm in Deer
Creek valley, tendered his resig t ti n
as secretary of the grange. It was
accepted and a vote of thanks given
bim for the efficient manner in which
he bad discharged the duties of the
office. T. A. Pollard was elected secre
tary.for the remainder of the ti i
time ago n rumor was spread around
the town thut there was a plan to buy
the land and cut off all the trees. Near
the knoll lives u member of the associa
tion, not a wealthy person as weaim
goes even lu Framlngham. The place
appealed to her on account or lia nat
ural beauty, and rather than see the
trees cut down she bought the plot.
Near the house of this oiember la a
little triangle where road meet and
cross, loere was an oiu wooueu aigii-
post there. It waa said thut somebody
Dropoued to buy up that little tract aud
put some building or other on It The
member bought that place, me ow
wooden slgu weut down, a substantial
column with a pretty signboard weut
up, and climbing vines were plauted
by the member at the foot of the col
umn. In midsummer or early autumn
the slgu Is nothing If not si arch I tec
tural cameo.
It was In recognition of the work
done by the Improvement Association
that the South Framiugham board of
trade appolutud a siiecial Ullage lui
provement committee, and It was to
aid the asstx-latlon that a town meet
ing, attended by l.NKl, no ouly op
pointed a park commission, but made
Dr. F. W. retch, the present or the
association, chairman.
"It was perfectly sufj uppolut
uient," conimeuta one member, "for
everybody knows thut Ir. Patch bus
uo ux to grind and t'.iot hs would uot
know bow to do the grlndli.g If an ax
were handed to him."
It is hard to put the finger ou the
cause or the causes of the remarkable
success of the association In every
tiling It tackles. For one tl'.ng. there
la au activity which show a boyish
enthusiasm In going ahead and dolug
tilings. It inn t u sporadic slurtuess.
It has come to stay.
A Town's Seed of Good Road a.
In the course of a speech C-ongretis-man
John II. HanWhead of Alubutna
declared that "the amount of money It
f ' ; ' " il n t ii irtis on our
,i ... . .,-,! ry the frHit for 250
rr it aiij i,mw iuiics jU ta l. ..
Theam figures prove conclusively the
enormous tax levied by the bad roads
on the farmers und how much of their
legitimate profit Is consumed. In haul
ing from the Tirtiis to the railroad eta-
...... lu.. kjl..,-l mum Mi IKHM
and cities. Not only have the farmer
suffered great loos on account of poor
roads, but the people in the towns and
cities who depend upon them for tbelr
supplies have suffered also."
A Town's aWal A4Trtlaamt.
Good roads and good fences are the
beat advertisement a town can have.
They attract buyers and Increase the
value of real estate.
A Possibility
Old Nancy Doane was noted for tha
atrikmg originality of some of ber ex-
preeslons. One day she was taialng
about the otter Inanity of another old
-nm.n l tK- .hWhmd atul ah
said:
"I never see her beat! Bbe'll lop
down In a cheer, an there she'll set an'
set an- set, doln' absolutely notbLn' fer
hours an hoora, day after day. Ton
my son), I ah'd think she'd mildew!"
GODDESS OF LIBERTY
One of the features at the Fonnh
line, inulunidng Grants Pass, will be
allowed to participate. j
The ballot box in this city will be at 1
Russell's confectionery store ou East 1
Siith street, and the Misses Pearl j
Kearus aud Lydia White have been j
nominated as the champions of Grants j
Pass. Various of our merchants are '
expected to allow one or more votes ,
with eauh cah purchase. The young I
lady receiving the largest number of
votes of whatever town participating
in ihe, ooutett will be elected the
Gadde's.
The coutenet should prove interest
ing and strongly advertite the Ash
laud celebration. K-19 8t
i
W. C. T. U. NOTES I
The next meeting of the W C. T.
U. will be held at the home of Mrs.
Weidmau. A Flower Mission program
will be given and many flowlera sent
on their mission of love to the sick
and the poor, the sorrowing and the
temuted. Let the Y's and the boys
and girls ot the L. T. L. join la this
beautiol work of the Flower Mission.
Have you seen the new map of Ore
gon, as published in the Courier last
week? Are you not proud of the
hite shown there. Tweuty-one
counties dry, 101 dry precinota in the
niue "gray" counties aud only three
black" counties I Sorely we have
reason for thanksgiving.
Those saloons which are contemplat
ing the drug business may find them
selves facing the same conditions
which are confronting .some of the
drag stores in dry oonnties of New
Hampshire which, under the rnling of
the state commissioner, will not be
allowed to sell liquor for any pur
pose. Let the people know every,
where that liquor la not a necessity,
even on a physician's prescription.
Doctors are beoomlng to realize more
and more that liquor is not a necessity
and are, in many caaes,' sot prescrib
ing its nse for any cause.
Dont' forget the Flower Mission
meeting of the W. C. T. U. at Mrs.
Weidman's, July 8d.
PKESa COR.
COFFEE
Three-quarters of coffee
is such that we can't
touch it; we make five
grades of the top quarter.
Taar trocar rataras raar sonar If raa Saat
Kka Stbilllat'i Basil wa pay alsa.
What Affsotod the Watar Supply.
It was market day. A young we
man who workH In a downtown office
building had hurried to the busy mart
where a coliseum was once plunneC
aud hud purchased Bundoy supplies.
A big water tank stood In one corner
of the olfice where she Is employed.
She had seen a mnn put Ice In It for
drinking water. Tlint would be Just
the place for her provender.
"Whut the" -
The demure young woman's employ
er ha sought to lave his thirst but
he set the cup down quickly. He
hook with auger ut the Iceman. The
demure one quaked with fear. Angry
eyes met timid eye. Then came the
ronfoHsiou.
"I'm awful sorry, Mr. ahe
quavered, "but I thought there was
some kind of a thing a-mlfjlg In there
that would keep It from"
Rh hurst Into tenrs. ITe lifted the
lid, ond there met his gaze a bunch I
of celery, young onions, radishes, a
pound of butter, lord, veal cutlets and
sonic lettuce.
TV" I'M n op to oe the rest, as
liht'tl n . tjia.. v,;ur.
Hard to " aaia.
Aa MUa Lamson arrayed herself for
the meeting of the Harvest Gleaners
the expressed her mind freely and fol
ly ti ber Aunt F.unlco. "If thov trv
and tell them just what I think of
them," she said, with great decision.
"Rbo!" remarked Aunt Eunice, who
bad learned not to waste words.
"Yes, I shall," Insisted Mlsa Lam
son, "Here I've worked for them for
ten solid years, aud they've never even
suggeeted getting anybody else to take
I the burden from my shoulder. It
j irs disgraceful!"
On Miss Lamaon's return Aunt Eu-
nJc CMt one g,un"-'e t her niece and
i then put In her word of sympathy,
"r !. W "" 00
, '!" ln,.her ."J11? V'"'
on me:' cried Mlsa I-am-
. a dull flush rising to ber cheek
bones. "I should think they had! 1
declined the nomination, and they
elected that little Itoblns woman right
over my head. Hut there's no such
thhig as gratitude nowadays.' Youth's
Companion.
First
National Bank
OF
Southern Oregon
Grants Pass, Oregon
Some of the Service that a Bank
Renders the Public
DEPOSITS
The safest and simplest
way ol keeping your
money Is hv depositing
it in a Uehalila Hank.
This Hank receives De
posits subject to Check,
or on demand I'ertlnoatea
of depoait or on time
Certificates of Deposits.
On time deposits are pav
4 PEK CENT INTEREST
DRAFTS
The lat and uheapest
wav to transfer monev
is lv Hank Draft. We
sell Drafts payable In all
parts of the country.
LOANS
One of the most Impor
tant functions of the
Hank. We endeavor to
supply all reasonable
needs of our customers.
Capital and Surplus $75,000
Stockholders' Additional
Responeibility $50,000
OFFICERS
L. H. Hall, President
J. O. CAHrsiLL, Vice-l'rea.
II L. Uii.ksy, Cashier
R. K. Hack itt, Asst. Cashier
GASOLINE ENGINE
IRRIGATION. SPRAYING &
PUMPING MACHINERY
Fairbanks-Morse Gasoline Knitlnes for
pumping, spraying, sawing, grinding.
Ouilits complete.
Fairbanks hcaies inr weigiung.
Fairbanks-Morse Dynamos and Motors
for lower and light.
Kairlianks-Morse Windmills and Towers.
k'aJrhanks-Morae Uriuders, Feed Chop-
pea. Well I'unipi.
All arat quality goods
s at lowest prices.
Alarava In aluck. Liberal terms. 1'romnt
reply to inquiries and quick shipments.
write lor catalogue anu prices.
OB ANTS PASS HDW. CO Agents
Orants i'srs. Oregon
FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO.
PORTLAND OR
CHEAP RATES EAST
VIA
BURLINGTON ROUTE
DATES OF SALE May 4 and
18; June 5. 6, l', 20; July 6, 7, 22,
23; August 6, 7, 21, 22. Plan now.
RATES General basis $60.00 to
Omaha, Kansas City and back;
f-7.50 St. Louis and back; $72.50
Chicago and back, via direct routes;
$15.00 more through California.
DIVERSE ROUTES AND
PRIVILEGES Variable routes:
final limit V0 days; stopovers en
route. Tickets on sale in Idaho,
Oregon, Washington and British
Columbia; consult Burlington maps
and folders and note how many im
portant cities are reached by the
different Burlington main lines;
tickets reading Burlington are hon
ored via Denver with stopovers.
TRAIN SERVICE-Highest
grade of through service via Bil
lings and direct southeast main
line. Through chair cars (seats
free) standard and tourist sleepers.
Three connecting trains daily from
St. Paul via picturesque Mississippi
River Route
Let Initial agents, or the undersign
ed, ticket you lturllngton to em
brace the greatest diversity of riiotea
and territory at the least cost.
A. C. SHELDON,
General Agent, O.B.&Q.
Ry., 100 8d st., Portland
PORTLAND, OREGON
for the manufacture of their
world famous ,
PORTABLE WELL
DRILLING MACHINES
for water, oil, gas, etc., etc.
A moderate amount ot
money wtll start you In
a profitable buelnea.
STAR PORTABLE
DRILLING MACHINES
have been proved by
Competitive Tests to bo
The Kent In The World.
For full particulars regard
In well drilling mat limes,
tools, supplies, etc., write to
THE STAR DRILLING MACHINE CO.
PORTLAND. OACaOW,
or
AKftOW, OHIO.
PS
. i 1 1 i i n i -fw 4MlAl'w
mm i
Dtilg Mine Co.