FRIDAY,. AUGUST 27,
THE ROGUE RIVER COURIER.
PAGE TWO
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
z . v m ..
Practice limited to
J, EAR, NOSH and THROAT.
Glasses fitted and furnished.
Office hours 9 to 12; 2 to 6; and
a appointment. Phones 261 k 77.
trants Pasa, Oregon.
S. LOUGKEIDGE. M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON
Res. Phoie 714
City or country calls attended day
r night. Sixth and H, Tuffs Bldg.
Office Phone 2(1.
OraaU Pass, Oregosi.
B. F. DeVORE, M. D.
' PHTIICIAN AND SURGEON
aty and County calls promptly
answered. Oflce hours, 9 to 12 a.m.
and 2 to i p. m.
Phones: Res. 471; Offloe 941.
Rooms 1, 2, I, Bballbora Bld.
Grants Pass, Orrf:
DIt. II. O. KIMHLEY
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
General, Acute and Chronic Practice
Office Hours:
9 to 12 and 1 to 5 p. m.
Other hours by appointment
Phones: Office 176, Residence 1053
Roams 201 and 202 Conklln Bldg.
Grants Paas Oregon
NASH & PUTTER
Carpenters
Day or Contract Work
Hox 478
819 N. Tenth St., Grants Pass, Ore.
8-20-4t
J. S. McMUIUlAY
Voice Cultuie
Studio over Residence
nail's Art Store T16 Lee Street
H. D. NORTON,
ATTORNBY-AT-LAW
Practice In all State and Federal
Courts. Office Opera House Bldg.
Grants Pans, Oregon.
OLIVER S. BROWN,
LAWYBIR
Office over MIJou Theater.
Grants Phhh, Orcgou.
6, S. BLANCHARI),
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Practice In nil State and Fttdoral
Courts. HnnUIn & Trust Co. Bldf.
GriuitH Pans, Oregon.
GRANTS PASS TRUCK CO.
V. ( '. Try, 1'i ojm ii .
IT.OMI'I l III I I Mtl.i:
sri; K i:
I'iiiui's mill (h-mui
H ' i' 1 1 1 1 I ; 1 1 1 i
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1,1.1 'I i .1-' . It
C E M E ii 7
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I'linne 711 (.iMuth I'ahk, ore.
First
National Bank
OF
Southern Oregon
(ium r,e Oiq mh
Sonittof the Sn vice that a Hank
Renders the Public
DEPOSITS
Till' Mll'"t I Mlupll-l
war et kwnii(i your
mill') ii by iii'io.iliii(!
It in H lUlml'lc l,iiik.
This iuW rweivw l"
piiail hjrct tn ( lii,
or an ditintn1 ( iirtillmtiM
t 4il or nu tlnm
tVllfti'!! lit lH'iilH.
On ttii duptwltn wt pay
4 PL'S CUNT INTb'RESl
DRAFTS
Th lMt Ulil chrapasl
t to liamfar mnaav
it Iv Phi I lrfv W
II frru pajaUa In ftll
parti of tut wintry.
tOANS
Ob of Ua m Impor
toat (hwMlMi W Ua
IKak. W hAmtm ta
I'fly ail rvaaonabl
Ji a( tur rttia.
3iteUi4 olni trt00
jahfcWf ' AUitUDlt
Kvib4irtr M.o
orrtcERs
L. . Mtu, fpaaUanl
i, 0. Uivtau, TWa-TrM.
U Iun, CaaaVau
ft. 1. aacvm, A4. OaaMat
THE UNITED COPPER-
GOLD MINES CO.
Work Ml the Property on rickelt
Creek I'rojtrt'ttHluK Road
Completed.
Things are very lively these days
down on Pickett Creek, In the new
mining camp established by the
United Copper-Gold Mines company.
A crew of thirty men Is employed In
the development of the property and
the general Improvement of the
camp. A fine mountain road haa
been built from Booth ferry to th-s
main tunnel of the property, and
over this road the company Is now
hauling Its machinery and equipment
for the extensive development of the
mine. A compressor, machine drills
and power plant are being Installed,
and the driving of the tunnels will
be pushed with the best possible
speed.
Though Pickett Creek Is one of
the older placer districts of Jose
phine county, Its quartz mines have
not received much attention till re
cent years. It has come to light that
many promising ledges are awaiting
development In this district. While
most of them are low grade, the
values are stable and dependable,
and present a composition that offers
excellent Bmelting possibilities. The
main ledge on the property of the
United Copper-Gold Mines company
holdings Is In the form of a huge
lode, fully 600 feet in width, but
with excellent ore on a breast of 150
feet. The values, as shown by assay,
average close to $20 a ton, In the
proportion of $6.40 In gold, $3.20 In
silver and $9.80 In copper. Develop
ment Is being done by direct tunnels,
two adits being driven on the lode.
As the ore carries an abundance of
silica, lime and sulphur, It Is a fine
smelting rock, and the company is
planning, In fact, has contracted
with a Portland manufacturing com
pany, for the construction of a 50
ton smelter. This reduction plant
as a first "unit" will be Installed
on n site selected for It nt the base
of the gulch below the tunnels, to
which nil ore, even from the deeper
levels, can be conveyed by gravity.
The company owns seven claims,
I lie Trio, Deer Lick, Contact, Frac
tion, Modoc, Alder and Alder Frac
tion, all of which are heavily limber
ed with plenty of water for inllllnn
and camp purposes. The company's
hcM(l(uarters are at Salem, Oregon,
I'nif. F. K. Newberry liein' presi
dent. O. A. Thomas, a hustling
.umii'-' minim; man, formerly of tills
. Ity Is L'etieial manager. I!, l.oonoy,
of 1 1i is i !t , li see rot a rv of t lie com
ictiv. The enterprl ;e Is backed iy
' 1 w .;'iial, a'id ;is i mi -111 v and
a well as i a ! ei i;:; m e and s s-
i ' 1 i ' o' .. : i Me ' . 1 I'l'l'o
' ' u 'nil , . I i ! w i ii li i n
it 'i ' Is lo'-a' I lint
in iv i,. ' i; ,,,i ihs.
i m i
i 1
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in! ;i i ' .1 1 ! ;i 1. 1 'M ii
ii -i I- i ai-d '"i i: t v;M
I ''' e ! ,." , ',' ;l'!,.t.,l
i li ll ,i I'li'l 'l.il le ( i,,i.
I'l" : ' I c "A I : I . ', i'l ' I , 1 1 i I'll" I ' 1
' ' inn I i'i i ,1 it ;i !do ' r,''v ill ( M i".',i m
. l ,1 t 1 1 e 1,11 tll : . of ' i 1 i ' ; ' 1 1 i I ; e I o 1 1 1 1 1
iioiild in.i K . ;i note of It, I'tid. r ii
I i '..i I ion el i ll will I'l oil nee .1 II eliov
iiioiis v li lil. A special l" I In' I'oi t
I.i'id Journal from A 1 1 '.i 1 1 r.Ues tin
lellow in:; ;
" V ('. t lust run::, t osldlim I n
miles sent In ast of lian , w ill real
lo a profit of $ I MM on I acres
of vetch this year. Incldeiitallv lie
III i h ar itl'out $r.iMni on a farm of
4 (in acre, for which he pays an an
nual tetital of $I'om, Some other
I. Inn comity fanners aie dolnn al
most as well ranitliiK in the Wil
lamette Valley Is imylnw better this
year than for many year.
"Armstrong hml 140 hitch In
vetch. 1 1 mow cil 20 iutcs of It nnd
nrter morlnn hi Imrtm full of loiw
hay fur Ms winter' supply, had
rnoiiRh loft over from the 20 aeres
to lmh 20 ton, worth f 13 a ton. The
vetch on the rt'tnalnttiK 120 ncres
wh threshed for need
ArnmtronR had 70 tons of denned
vetrh need front hid 120 acre This
Is worth 4 cent n pound. After Arm
strong pays nil ripense of threahlnR
nnd rlesnlnR ho will reallie n net
profit of $4 800 on tht veteh d
alone, to sny nothing of the vetch hay
hi" haled.
"In addition to hi 140 seres In
vetch, Armstrong hn 200 acre in
r.ood spring oats.
GROWING 200,000
TOKAY CUTTINGS
Earl V. Ingalls has a ten-acre nurs
ery two miles down the river In
which are growing 200,000 Tokay
grape cuttings. They were put In
the ground last Bpring and cared for
ln the best manner from the very
first. When the dry season came on
a duiiid supplied water for Irrigation
and the result is that the cuttings
give evidence of being healthy
growers and many of them have al
ready reached from two and a half
to three and a half feet in height,
and without doubt another foot or
two will be added before the season
closes.
The one Idea that Mr. Ingalls had
in view in starting this nursery was
to supply a demand for home grown
vines which each year is largely In
creasing. The planting of vigorous
home grown vines has many advan
tages as they can in many cases be
taken from the nursery and planted
In the vineyard the same day with
the result that the shock of trans
planting is scarcely felt, and thus the
percentage of vines which live Is
largely increased. There is another
Important advantage to be gained
which Is that you have an opportun
ity to examine the vines before pur
chasing and thus know what you are
getting. Those who contemplate
planting a vineyard next year should
engage their vines without delay and
they will undoubtedly make a choice
of the home grown.
Intense Colicky Pains Relieved.
"For some years I suffered from
Intense colicky pains which would
come on at times and from which I
could find no relief," says I. S.
Mason, of Heaver Dam, Ky. "Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy was recommended to
mo by a friend. After taking a few
doses of the remedy I was entirely
relieved. That was four years ago
and there has been no return of the
symptoms since that time." This
remedy is for sale by M. Clemens.
Individual Drinking Cutis Demanded.
Hoards of health are in many
states taking up the subject of
drinking cups at public fountains and
In railroad trains, '('lie subject is
very wisely attracting wide spread
attention as it Is generally conceded
that many diseases are spread
through this means. New Jersey,
however, is the first state to take ac-
j t im regarding the drinking cup-.
.Members of the stale hoard of health
in a resolution adopted have con
demned the drinklii': c it ; or glass in
use on railroad t rains.
j They foi'ipaHv asked the officers
i of reads running through New Jersey
ji it It i ! I', in. i;
, ' "I eV" I e to
'in ' ell : :, V el I'l 1,1 oof ll I i I'K i !' U
' r , - of !.!) ;c;.:ie !:" V. vvb'i It t it
' 1 !, 1 1 "V 'i nw,:y af'. r u ur m pi i
in i lie r;i r.; j ' '. i v "nt in;o !i i v s i a :'-
ii.
.1 nil,
, ,M.,.
TO C0!K!rv9RATK
I I ! I';. ,l
ii ,, h. i . , . , ni I ! , , ' I . ,i ,., ,i i ,ii I in , a '.. el
'A ,, . i 1 , i , ' i I S', i. ' i 1 i, '.
1 ' . i "' I'M " li - ' ' !,i , i !
I'-f ' "I till' 11,,, : , . I
I.e., . i::, !'.;: r I, mile l',
1"' in en ' i , l.n , , i. li a n a p : : n ; i i -I
ion w a-- Made h t he M itiii" ol i
I ; -'.ii ii : . last wiet.-r, , a s ; i, , '.V
shall et St ( I.iikI era nit e, nine l . et
lii-.li and a;i'io.i lately I us. f i I n d.
'I'lds nias,ai-ie was the t mil tiieie e
nieiit ol an Indian war and a s.-i I. -.
of luassiieies which cost the lives of
over IMli'il whites. The Indians were
of the opinion that the tinerntaciil
liavlim a rchellloti on hand would
he mialilo to punish them for the
atrocities they committed. The war
cost the Indians more In lives than
it did the whites and It settled for
ever th" Indian intention In the state
of Minnesota.
Women Mut 1ren Propel y.
An order Issued last week hy the
San niego, ("ni., police department
fortdils women appearing 'on the
street with kimono. The housewife
who In case of an cmerRency slip
down to the corner drug store for
medicine or make a hurried trip to
the comer grocery store must dies
properly for the occasion. Otherwise,
she must be able to dodge a police
man. The order comes about through the
effort of the police to control the
denliens of the "red HkM" district,
although no distinction I mnde In
the new law. Respectable women.
however, who prefer kimonos to anv
other costume In this hot weather,
are highly IndlRnant.
WATER AND SOAP
IN CHICAGO SCHOOLS
Kmploy Widows to Scrub Dirty Hoy-
and Gills Ilefore They Enter
Class Rooms.
Chicago public schools In a practic
al way lead all other schools. It will
be remembered that this year the
schools of that city were run all sum
mer for the benefit of those children
whose parents wished to lose no
time In securing for them an educa
tion. Fully 10,000 children at
tended these summer schools. Next
we hear that the school board has
chosen a woman to have charge of
the schools and they are paying her
a salary of $10,000 a year. They
made the choice regardless of sex and
pay her the same as they would a
man had one been chosen. This new
superintendent is Mrs. Ella Flagg
Young, a woman of reputation as an
educator. She has had charge of
the Chicago Normal school, the
training school for the teachers em
ployed by the 17 public schools of
the city.
This woman is doing things In a
motherly way and It remains to be
seen how soon the schools of all the
great cities adopt the same methods.
The last move is that the board of
education Is advertising for 17
widows to be employed to scrub some
of the children attending the schools
before they are permitted to enter
the class rooms, No one but a widow
need apply, and she must be brawny,
even tempered and In every way cap
able of handling any squirming
youngster who attempts to escape the
soap and water so heartily feared by
numbers of youths of the poorer dis
tricts.
In 17 public schools bathrooms are
supplied, with an abundance of hot
water, towels and soap. The hearts
of mothers might be softened, and
unmarried women could never do the
work. Therefore the widow Is elect
ed. From this it will be understood
that the Chicago school board be
lieves not only that "cleanliness is
next to Godliness," but have added
another maxim which 18 water, soap
and towels are an evidence of a
higher civilization.
( Iminlx t lain'H Colic, Cholera and Di
iirilioea Itointtly Never Known
to Fail.
"I have used Chamberlain-? Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Honied;,' since
it was first Introduced to the public
in Is'L', ami have never found one
Instance where a cure was not speed
ily effected by its use. I have been
a coiiiiiK rclal traveler for eighteen
ye;irn, mid never start out on a trip
without this, my faithful friend,"
says li. S. Nichols of Oakland, Ind.
Ter. l''or sale hy M. Cli mens.
Iff
A
' im
i.'l
jrr;:..::A-j cf-v r -
Seattle During A-Y-P
vaillC Exposition
Yellowstone National 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
For cotDflrt
Infomutioa addirw
Peaches,
Other Fruits
Can be taken care of by uyeing our
FIF&UOT JADS
We have some good second hand Jars
just as good as new, or you can have
the new ones suit yourself we have
either kind.
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST
Ike M. Davis
MONEY LOANED
ON REAL ESTATE
Long Time, Eaty Payments
Reliable Representatives Wanted.
The Jackson Loan & Trust Co.
120 West Capitol St., JACKSON, Mississippi.
BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH
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of clean government and is read by more people daily 'ban the
eomlr.n d circulation of all the o her San Francisco dailies. In
a word. ' It is the wane-earners paper" and always a welcome
v -itor after von have once te d it.
A Choice of Four
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Is Offered You
SUNSET TRAVEL CLUB E
Pears, and