Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, August 20, 1909, Image 2

Rogue River courier., August 20, 1909, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text( FRIDAY, AUGUST 20 THE ROGUE RIVER COURIER. 1909. PAGE TWO machine began 10 Kime biu.j ward and landed in a field between PROFESSIONAL CARDS j AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSE CULTURE; M. tl. l'liSDLUl', M. v. Practice limited to XI. EAR. NOSE and THROAT. Glasses fitted and furnished. Office hours $ to 12; 2 to 5; and on appointment. Phones 261 A 77. iranta Taw, Oregon. S. LOUurUlIDGE. M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Res. Thone 714 City or country calls attended day r nieht. Sixth and II, Tuffs Bldg. Office Phone 281. Grants Pans, Oregon. B. F. DeVORE, M. D. . PHY8ICIAN AND SUHQION City and County calls promptly answers!. Office hours, 9 to 12 .m. and 2 to 6 p. m. Phones: Res. 473; Offloe 941. Rooms 1, 2, 2, Shallhoru Bldg. GranU Pass, Oregon. OREGONS NEW SYSTEM PUBLIC WATER CONTROL Westbury and Miuneola, magneto was deranged. ' bat tne mi H. G. KIM B LEY OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN General, Acute and Chronic Practice Office Hours: 9 to 12 and 1 to 5 p. in. Other hours by appointment PhoneB: Office 175, Keuldence 1053 Rooms 201 and 202 Conklln Bldg. UriinlH Pans Oregon NASH . MTTKK Curpe liters Day or Contract Work Hox 478 819 N. Tenth St., Giants Pans, Ore. 8-20-4t ,7. N. McMUUUAY Voire Culliue Studio over HeHldence nan's Art Storo UC Lee Street 11. J). NORTON, ATTOUNEY-AT-LAW Practli'o In all State and Federal Courts. Olllco Opera House Bldg. Grunts l'ns, Oregon. OLIVER S. KKOWN, LA WYE ft Office over HIJou Theater. G run (ft Pass, - Oregon. O. S. BLAN CHARD, ATTO UN E Y-AT-LA W Practice In all Stute aud Federal Courts. Hanking & Trust Co. Bldg. Grants Pans, Orego. N. E. McGREW, PIONEER TRUCK nnd DELIVERY Furniture aud l'liuio Moving GRANTS PASS, OKIKJOX CEMENT CEMENT . II. till.HI.LW Phone 71 1 Gram I'a, Or. FlRST National Eamu OF Southern Oregon (lutu.. IVs Oic,' 'ii Koiniioftho lieivico. th.it a B.ink Render the Public DEPO'-. ITU 'l lii' uIi'k iiii I MnU'W-t fty ill Uifpllu- U'lir nmni') l by ili'iuiii it m II i;.''inl'U' I'unU. Till- l'mtlk H ' l'll' I'l ' (msil uliji'''l III lu'i K, or (ill ilcinsinl IVrlil'inili"" til lll''l'lt IT (III UlIK' IVltlUi !! el I'cpii-il'. On tiiiir ilcnill pay 4 ILK Cl'NT INliml At North Wales, Penn., there is a greenhouse under construction which covers nearly two acres, which when completed will be devoted to si-owing American Beauty roses, one of the most costly flowers furnished In the laree cities of the east. The new greenhouse stands beside another building nearly as large devoted to the cultivation of the same rose. Impressed by the demand among wealthy society people for roses of the most expensive nature, several New York florists a few years ago began the cultivation of American Beauty roses on a 5 4 -acre tract on the western outskirts of North Wales. These roses at the height of the social season, from Christmas until after Easter, are sold at $6 to $18 a dozen. A single plant, under the hothouse forcing process, pro duces about a half dozen first-class blooms In a season. rimmed ImnieiiHe Structure. David Fuernstenberg, the leading spirit in the North Wales venture, concluded that, Instead of following the old time plan of having a num ber of greenhouses of ordinary size, a great saving in the matter of cost of material and of the subsequent heating of the buildings could be effected by erecting one large structure. Hut, owing to the frail character of the construction, builders shook their heads when it was proposed to put up a greenhouse 150 feet broad and almost four times that In length. Finally, a daring contractor was Induced to undertake the work. So successful was the outcome that the projectors of the enterprise are now about, to outrival themselves by building a stll larger greenhouse. Tho one that has been in use for two years Is 32 feet high at the cen ter, 1 T, 0 feet wide, 125 feet long on one side and .175 feet on the other, Ihe Irrcuuhir shune having been lolnpled to afford a wide southern exposure. The new structure will of the same height and width as the older one, but will bo 700 feet long. Hundred Thousand Hose Hushes. In the greenhouses there will he space for about 100,0110 rose bushes. The present building contains !!", 000, arranged in beds --or "benches" us florists call them, which If placed In a continuous row would be two and three-quarter miles long. The life of the forced hothouse rose plant Is but n year. Plants are grown from cuttings planted early In the year. My Christinas time they begin to produce the mnniflclent long stem med nnd durable blooms that are the delight of the Society belle and the devastation of the society youth's pix'ketbook. The plants erov to great height, nnd are supported by b"ng tied to wires stretched through the greenhouse. Ilillll tll'IIX' to llnilil. The tnsU of building the ".iven hoilse l-l :iu Intricate iii:ii',i. Im mense si a l l' ildil' h'ciiu. w lint ro seiiiMIni; the s- at ii a ( in ns ten1. Is reared, nnd pi n bed upon this the 'MuKineii place th' lioli t'l a hum hi 1. and Hie panes of class In position For the olilef I'.ri'i'llHOUse alines! ;"oi, iliMI panes of glass Were needed, lll'il the freight i Mrs w ere Vi i;t ' t o In iiu; t he "la - i here. 'I'll" i.uine.ii i'.u aud '-i.l i . I till " . el' I i I, : e :(! ( ! 'I I ' I 1 I 1 ' I'l ' i fin- I'-e w ! kv " V, ; nd (he a!" heailnc. ..-l'!n form an I'lipoitan: u.i 1 1 of l lie plant, for the I einpei a I ure must he maintained at about lit' degrees all winter, wi'ilc nnt T hp state engineer of Oregon, John H. Lewis, gave an outline of the Oregon water law in an address be fore the I irrigation Congress which should be read by every citizen of this state so that they may have a i knowledge of the law A Simple ''ifl' Colony. There Is a colony started near Vancouver, Wash., for those who be lieve in the simple life principles. This proposed colony is headed by nr Rndoloh J. Hoague, the ex ponent of the doctrine upon which "Oregon has recently adopted a ithe coony organization 13 founded. system of public control for water re sources. This system is in advance of other states in that rights to use of water for power development are limited to a period of forty years subject to removal under laws then existing. Compensation to the pub lic Is also provided. "Under the old laws confusion pre prevalled. Litigation among water j users became a burden upon Irri gated agriculture. Dams and flumes were annually destroyed and lives were threatened in community quar rels. Under such conditions, capital refused to Invest and homeseekers went to other states. To remedy this condition a complete code of laws was enacted, becoming effective last February. The ultimate object of the new law Is to secure a proper division of streams among those entitled to their use. It is not supported by any con stitutional provision, but rests en tirely upon the police power of the state. State Engineer K"sponsible. Its enforcement devolves upon the State Engineer and the division superintendent of each of two divi sions into which the state has been divided. "This law Is divided into (1) de termination of early rights, (2) granting of new rights, (3) protec tion of al rights when determined. "The state engineer and two super intendents, as a hoard, have the nower to determine all rights on a given stream upon tho application of any water user. This determination Is based upon the surveys and testi mony taken by the superintendent. The claims after notice are submitted for the Inspection of all Interested water users nnd contests permitted. Water Muster to Enforce. "Upon the evidence collected, uti order will be entered by the board setting lorm i no mention ami exieni of each right. This order becomes effective at once and can be enforced by the appointment of n water mas. ter. It Is later filed with the Circuit Court for confirmation. If no ox eptlons are taken within thirty days, a decree must be eetered and a wtiter right certificate Is then Issued by the hoard to each claimant, bused upon the decree, "Applications for the determina tion of rights on 10 streams have al ready been filed by the board. About loot) claimants are Involved In one of these deterniliiations. "This system Is satisfactory be cause it Is se I'-siiii'Mirl lug, promotes ciieral prosnetlty and may prove n sonrct' of r 'venue. It Is satisfactory to th" settler and to the interested 1 1 1 1 1 1 " lvian e a I'e i'vl'tien has b 'en I Mnivlileil fov fclre h" "tents." i He is also the author of the book "How to Live One Hunderd Years." The tenets of Dr. Hoague's cult embrace simplicity of religious be lief and mode of living. The worship of God as the Creative Being alone will constitute the creed, while an ut ter disregard of modern convention alities in food and garb will form the condition under which he claims a ripe old age for his followers. Among other rules laid down ror the ascetic life of his colony will be i vegetarianism, early rising, going to i bed at sundown, and the discarding of hats, sleeves, corsets and collars. Given names only will be used, and Instances where plurality of names exists, the owners will be distinguish ed by numbers appended. Each mem ber will be allotted a task, and the earnings of all will go into a joint fund. Marriage of widows and widowers will be prohibited. The diet of the simple life follow ers will be of the simplest, consisting of nuts, fruits, potatoes, rye bread, milk, water and honey. One of the cardinal principles of the enthusias tic founder Is "Don't worry; be al ways cheerful and Vappy; follow my rules and live as nature intended if you would prolong your years like L MONEY LOANED ON REAL ESTATE Long Time, Easy I Payments Reliable Representatives Wanted. The Jackson Loan & Trust Co. 120 West Capitol St., JACKSON, Mississippi. List Your Farm and City Property with A. N. Parsons iiTFir SINCE FIRST INVESTING HERE, I have influenced Eighteen (18) of eastern nenujui inven m um my gaaea the men of old." Dr. Hoague, how-1 ever, omits to explain how one is to j be bapp.v and cheerful while adopt- lug his austere conditions and es chewing the common comforts of life. BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH THE SAN FRANCISCO BULLETIN San Francisco's Greatest Daily The Courier is enabled to offer old and new subscribers both papers for 3 per Year The Bulletin publishes the Associated Press report of the entire world, and in addition covers every important' town on the Pacific Coast bv special correspondents 7rvf.fi in eh nf it is alive with rrisn readable material w The Bulletin is famous from coast to coast tor its fight in r'eiense Xm s.C l,Lft . - ...-n limn f mwl rj'i1 r nrrf rlnilv tlmn tVia conibiu (1 circulation of all tbe o.her San Francisco dailies. Iu n t'rl Tt ic flip wo of. o.or tiers tiant'r'1 nnd alwavs n u-f-Uvimp Li tF nfltif i nn 1lOV- rm-lV T - fl it , 1 1 u i anv i jh iiu i . viiN.v m.- 'iiiVAVaWiWC Xo Danger of OverMipply. President -Newell of the State Hoard of Horticulture on bis return from a recent eastern trip, sas the Oregon apple growers have nothing to fear from the danger of over pro duction. He thinks the industry is not likely to be overdone, as the de mand for Oregon fruit now exceeds the supply and this will continue for many years to come. Mr. Newell savs that Oregon apples are wen , . .. . ., m.v.w.am i.v a scnooi ior boys, raio viiown In the east, and they are re-; ., , ,,, , , . . ,, ,. , ,, i n.ii.ii 'Alio, uai., win give garded as possessing the finest quail- I , , . n i your ooy u uiuiuugu preiiiuauwu iui ties of any In the market. The sup- ' , V. i ... i . , , ,i , college, wniie naming uiui iu uo erloiity consists in color, flavor and . . ; iiong, suii-i euum uuu inuuij, oiie- keepmg qualities. , . , &' , . . cial attention given to preparation for Stanford. Absence of rigid classi fication permits rapid advancement. j Ample facilities for athletic sports. .Write for Illustrated catalogue. W. A. Shedd, Head Master. 7-2-8t rivr.:.wr.rgjaTg?.gCT H. I-, Trnax expects to leave this Sul unlay for Newport to join his wife nnd enjoy the ocean breezes for a few days. Intense Colicky ruins Kclicvul. "For some years I suffered from intense colicky pains which would come on at times and from which 1 could find no relief," says I. & Mason, of Heaver Dam, Ky. "Cbsc berlain's Colic, Cholera and Dier rhoea Remedy was recommend! to me by o friend. After taltingtt doses of the remedy I was eniMr relieved. That was four years mo and there has been no return of tit symptoms since thut time." Tki remedy is for sale by M. Clemens. j,.t!.s Y, !; ip : :il , 1': T Ii i :..rly Kl - rs. ilu- I cf.,, C...V., ;y lit f 1 f 1 1 V - I :'iv yo ! inav always de ' 'i i'i , where vn i c. Is i,. Ill's l.iihi.!! , .? I Salv S it ! In- e-t'i'i;l!v nM (Ine'.ei i ,,i DRAFTS i. l mul I'llrHl'i'Kt 1 lie win to triui'ii'r Hunii'v it l-v It. ink I 'full. W cell 1'lllM- Ml Kt.l III Kl I uitt' el llu- ceiinlrv. LOANS Om el r tmil (uncHeiK i( Ihn liiuk. N fiiili'itver U uplly U H-nxoniibl mu'dii ol out cii'touier. JipiUl and Burphw 175,000 StoekholtlfliV Addltlouali BMpowniWltty $50,000 ornctRs I.. W. t(u.i . PrivuMi nt J, r. i'n'iii i., u l'r. II I. Utuu, hUir R. k, HAi tirt, At. Oinlilor ci 'niit.iiie M.il.iog I'lu'ie . Th- .'I' ; ' ' ' ' 1 .1 II i Is 1 1 1 ;i K I I :- ;.ri -. - - A ill Mum bei iii.ii ;i p r le jtioi-ibd fur til'1 f eitieut HI'I'.H Inc. nf lie- Hunt.. Por the l.n!,'i- pir iui 1 I ' older c.i e. Ii li 1 1 1 1 vi b;n L' 7 . 'd'V'ti. 1 Itei.ldes Ihe i'i 'Se bone', two civii l!iiie:e.', of the ordinary size are de voted to grow In i: cai nation . ;. may be Imagined from the extent of the establishment, many r;nlein i s and laborers are employed to care ! for the flowers. I What N I tet for Indigestion'.' I M. A. kohliiKon, of I'liiiiiiiuiii, On Jtailn, has been troubled for Veal with Indli'i'slloi), and recommends I'h.iii'.lieilMlu'H Siotcaeh and l.lvcr iTiihlets us "the :e.st iiieilielne 1 ever used " If troubled with Indkestloi or coi)stliiilon give then: n trial They are c itnli to prove beneficial. They are easy to take and pleasant In effect. Price cents. Samples free at M. Clemens' drug store. S lie. HI' III -. "a -I .-. f an '!,i, 1,'Ci -. :i',-, ". the I :: a llMale e lies Tlii HUM mad -I .i' liav. I. Iu the I'-,;: i in I'l anee m eat in,i- ,- e In , n made iliilil :.; t!ie eo-ith !. T 1 1 laiot-t s . ,,. -i e: '' ;f. Iiliule al .V ! : i u -I 'ei d, ;. Aviator C. ", s ' 'I I'' c i : i .s i oiiutr f'k'lit 'Hi "I " ; i-1. lie I , I V. 1 (' of I - iiilb s In 1 ,i '.. inln- e i oil I the III ni! -b lb" W'lklH niotbels' Clou InH out Itefi Uciutoi nt '!0 vrr rent dlwoiint it t Hulr-Klddle lUrJwure l'o'. No. I No. j No. i No. I No. No. No. ai loplane I'loin Port Mjer to APa- aiidiia. Va., and return several weeks a '.'ii M in h lot'-er flkhts w ithln a short I'li'tlo, however, hae been made by the 'i l:;hts and Inn... r cros-i'onnt i runs have heen made ahmad. Mr. Wlllatd, who has been mak ing short flights almost dally In the tnail.iiii' belonging to the Aeronautic Society, started from Miuneola at ":'.' ii Monday uiornlng In attempt to maki n w ot Id's record cross country flight. Ills route lay around an Ir regular siiitare and carried hltn over iilatdin City, Westbury nnd lllcks ! vllle, and back to Miuneola. l.env jltig Miuneola, Wltlard sailed the ma chine about ir.n feet n the air and 14 Mall 9:47 p. nt. ; going off nt n fast clip, his machine Southbound iwt quickly ft Kpeek on the horizon. 4:R0 a. in. Soon It disappeared behind the trees. 9:10 a.m. i Nearly ir minutes had claused when IS Mall 1:04 p.m. the speck ncsln Bppenrcd mllen away No trt.ll : 47 p. m. , In the direction of Westbury. The S. P. I'usH 'iiger Schedule. n"i litteimtl JO No miiil S:42 a. m 12 Mall, limited. . .IP: JO a. in 18 No null fi 3" p. ni 11 Mall, limited. IS No Mill. . , . www VACATION at our expense ' 14 A Choice of Foux CLTJ kl a L:zz.vzj L.:,".i IV- Kar.-r-.tTA; 1 i i"...ny f2 (C Is Offered You Seattle 5urinA-Y-p ciirlil Exposition Yellowstone Nalional ParK Yosemite Valley Lake Tahoe ALL YOUR EXPENSES PAID If you have friends in the east who want to visit the Pacific Coast we can arrange it This Is Your Opportunity LW'E'JITOIJl'iinra ii ilium For complete In format Ion address urirYClW rimtViKr ir tti Room i. ru w a