Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, January 07, 1910, Image 7

Rogue River courier., January 07, 1910, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1010. THE ROGUE RIVER COURIER PAGE8EVEN TIIC TWO HORSE BRAND TKAOC MK Notice, to Stockholders. Notice to the Stockholders ot the Ap-plegate-Willlams Creamery (Co. The annual meeting of the stock holders of the above company will be held at the Creamery building at 2 o'clock p. m., Tuesday, January 11, 1910. By order of the board. V. H. KENT, Secretary. Put in Juil very accurately describes anyone's feelings who is confined to the house with an attack of rheumatism, lumbago, stiff joints or muscles. Ballard's Snow Linimenty will cure the trouble, rclelve the pain and make you as supple as a two year old. Sold by National Drug Store. Calling Cards at the Courier. r We are Growers IIht dliwi fmm via WW A NO AOIKTI r VI " tTees are srown strictly I 1 WITHOUT IRRIGATION v urn ii-ees art) grown trictly 'WITHOUT IRRIGATION jfnia jop ir catalog. Large, itock of vatietleaaalUblefor commercial orchards Choic Fruit. Nut and (Vnlm.nl.l Tnui n... 4 r Vinei, Small Fruit Plant! and Shrubbary K - Thk Dalles Nurseries . Ki elnOffloe,122J Grand ATe,Portland,Or. K' CHICHESTER S PILLS Wrv TIIK 1HAMONK 11 Til A M. y. l.aillrat Ak j t hlH-ltvM.ter'l TIM In Hed iHjxn. ealet ' Take no olhrr. Unr or yum- V lruirM. Ask r iii.ci:i;.ti It S IHAMOSU ltllM l'M.I.rx! years known as best, Saftst, Always lv;ll;.l la SOLDBYDRliCOISTSLj!.E t our Krunrl.t tt a IIIuiiuihS llratitYl ami t.ul.t airtalliAV Kith llh;e Rll.l,n. W FaSfe Th l-Viice thiit OUTLASTS THEM ALL. Admitted to be the Strongest Wire Fence in existence. f 0 Wt- . Test9 by experts prove that PAGE WIRE has double the tensile strength of the best Bessemer steel used In common wire fence. And twenty-five years of continuous test by actual users prove that it a durability Is phenomenal. No other wire-fence has eq lulled Its record for long and satisfactory service, under the most ex treme conditions to which a fence may be subjected. This wonderful wire Is Ilgh-Cnrbon, Pnslc Open Hearth Steel. It has not been weukened by weld ing. The Page Knot TIIK KNOT THAT WON'T COME OI K Is actually WOVEN or continuous wire and Is not a mere "staphi" or "hinge" to unwrap or a "weld" to weaken, the wires, No kink of the horizontal wire; no raw eTids to catch, pull wool or generate rest to poison the whole fabric. The galvanizing Is 50 per cent better than Is used on common fen'e wire, giving utmost lU'ST-RE-SISTANCE. The 'spiral coll gives the marvelous ELASTICITY which prevents sagging and adapts PAGK FENCE to hills and hol.ows. The coil supplies the TENSION which makes PACE FENCE self-supporting over a long span, thus saving R0 posts every 100 rods, besides saving staples, nails and labor. PAGE RABBIT AND STOCK FENCES are the very best that money can buy or modern silence produce, they are guaranteed twice us strong ns any fences sold; better spaces, they will actually turn rabbits no guess work or failures', and It I not necessary for "protection against stock, three, four or more strands of barbed wire" to be t-tiet: bed along s!t1 a PACE , FENCE the fence protects itself. PAGE FENCE sells lor far less money, quality considered, than any other fence besides we furn ish man and tools and assist lit the erection of every rod of PAGE FENCE without extra cost. We guarantee every rod. Examine all fences of all makes then call nnd we will show you PAGE FENCE and explain Iti superiority nnd give you pries on any amount or style. We fence farms complete, and can give you fstiinnten on any amount of either regulnr or special fences. J. D. FRANKLIN, Local Representative Office wM (-'o on-Uooih Hardware Company GRANTS PASS. OREGON FAMILY DOCTOR GIVES ADVICE Competent Authority Denounces the Habit of Arising Ouickly. Family Doctor: We think it true that persons of middle age or more beyond fifty should not assume an upright position immediately up on awakening from a night's sleep. The danger from jumping up quick ly upon awakening is a disturbance of the circulatory apparatus. It is not on record that very many have succumbed at such a time, but there Is undoubtedly a severe strain upon the heart and blood vessels; the blood pressure at such a time and under such circumstances Is intense and is calculated to damage further a weakened heart or arterial sys tem. During natural sleep the func tions of the heart, kidneys, lnni;s and intestines are less active, blood pressure being materially lessened. Inmmediately upon becoming con scious, however, the activity of these functions Is resumed, the heart beat Increased as a result, the arteries, ! veins and capillaries for a time dis tended beyond the usual or until the natural speed if we may be allowed to use the expression of the ma chine is reached, namely, the equil ibrium. This takes but a short Lime, and it. would seem safe and wise to lie quiescent until this equilibrium is reached, rather than to accentu ate the rise of blood pressure still further by assuming an upright at titude, which can only increase the pressure and consequently the rt's tress, if any' exists. Ten to twenty minutes should suffice. Tbo Courier 4 months for 50c. wwHuaaw sauir lJ mm Wife J' rAA'm n;v -c, VlUVtVlliJ V FENCE MEN" What Shull We Do for the Old? (Success Magazine.) In Germany," In Denmark, in Aus tralasia, and now In England, a new policy has been adopted toward the old. The pall of fear which has hung over the hungry, naked old men for centuries is lifted. To every man who has labored In his lifetime a pension Is granted, and whether he contributes to his pension direct ly and compulsorily, as In Germany, or Indirectly through his labor, as In England, he receives In his old age a fixed weekly stipend which is not dishonoring or rooted in charity. The pension paid by the German or Eng lish state to Its old Is as much a re ward of labor as Is the wage which Is found In the weekly pay envelope. Old-age pensions are not the end, but the beginning of the problem. A pension Is a good thing, but It Is not so good as a chance to work. When by preventing child-labor, Industrial accidents, remedial illness, stock watering, and other wholesale spoli ation not only of city workmen, but of farmers, professional men and men and women of small property, we shall have struck at the root of much of our senile poverty, we shall have made the drawing of old-age pensions a universal right which will be only occasionally exercised. The pension will be opened to all who need it, but the need will be less. If our civilization Is to be worth while, the solution of the problem of pov erty In old age will eventually be found In prevention quite as much as in cure. Every Mother is or should lie worried when the lit tle ones have a cough or cold. It may lead to croup or pleurisy or pneumonia then to something more serious. Ballard's Horehound Syrup will cure the trouble at once and pre vent any complication. Sold by National Drug Store. A Splendid Overall for every use. Cut generous ly full. Two hip pocket. Felled seams. Continuous fly. It hit Kill Mm MURPHY, GRANT & CO. Manufacture SMUMdM (llitKlil ence i t1' frirT4aa pace Scholarships for Farm Roys. When the railroads offer cash scholarships to men who will take work In the agricultural college, the economic value of agricultural col lege Instruction must be recognized. The Wabash railroad, after a care ful Investigation of the Mo college of agriculture, has offered 18 scholar ships to be awarded to students who will complete satisfactorily the work in the short winter course at Colum bia which begins January 4. These scholarships are to be awarded upon the basis of good work In the studies of the course. The individual mak ing the highest grades will be award ed a cash scholarship of $50, which will pay all the expenses for the term. One from each of the follow ing counties: St. Louis, Warren, St. Charles, Montgomery, Audrain, Boone, Randolph, Macon, Adair, Schuyler, Charlton, Carroll, Clay, Livingstone, Daviess, Gentry and Nodaway. It Is expected that a large number of farm boys will take ad vantage of this opportunity. The above shows what a railroad can do to help the people of the country through which It runs. Here Is a pointer for the Southern Pacific. A few scholarships distributed along Its line will largely Increase the busi ness of the road. An agricultural college education for our boys will do much to increase the freight bnsi ness of the line. ('need of u Severe Attack of llroii- chills by Chamberlain's Cough Kemedy. "On October IS, last, my little three-year-old daughter contracted a severe cold which resulted in a bnd case of bronchitis." says Mrs. W. O Gibson, Lexington, Ky. "She lost the power of speech completely and was a very sick child. Fortunately we had a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy In the house and gave It to her according to the printed direc tions. On the second (lay she was a great deal better, and on the fifth day, October 23. she was entirely well of her cold and bronchitis, which I attribute to this splendid medicine. I recommend Chamber lain's Cough Remedy unreservedly as I have found It the surest, safest and quickest cure for colds, both for children and adults, of any 1 have ever used." For sale by M. Clemens. Came Near Choking to Death. A little boy, the son of Chris. D. Peterson, a well known resident of the village of Jacksonville, Iowa, had a sudden and violent attack of croup. Much thick, stringy phlegm came up after giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mr. Peterson says; "I think he would have choked to death had we not given him this rem edy." For sale by M. Clemens. Judged by th Odd. Once when Lionel ltrough gave his humorous entertainment nt a north ern lunatic asylum he spent the hour he had to wait for his train In playing one of the inmates, a harmless old gen tleman, a game of billiards. Mr. ltrough offered the patient 40 in 100 and was licatcn easily. "If you go about giving odds like that," said the patient, "they'll put you lu here with me." Tha Two In White. Klrsty Mchougiill, who lived In ft re mote highland parish, had a visit from her Edinburgh nieces, who were to spend a week or two with the old lady. She determined to shew them off on Sunday nt t lie ancient village kirk of iochiiber. The young Indies wore cos tumes of the purest snowy hue. At the point of his sermmi the minister, lu speaking of the angelH of heaven, was heard to wiy. "And who nre those in white nrrny?" To the consternation of the congre gation, Klrsty wns heard to exclaim: "It's mn twn nieces, sir, fra Edin burgh." ABOUT HYOMEI A Mottle CoMs Only .) (VnIn Complete Outfit, Including . Inluiler, t.O. Whi n C. II. Deinaray states most emphatically that he will guarantee llyomel to cure catarrh or give you your money back, what Is your an swer? Are you satisfied wit li your con dition, or do you want to rid your self forever of vile cniiirrh, with Its humiliating symptoms, such as hawking, spitting, blowing and bad breath? llyomel Is u simple, antiseptic medicine, .thut you breiitln- through a small pocket Inhaler over the pints affected by catarrh. It is inad" of Australian encnlvp tus mixed with other germ killing and membrane soothing antiseptics. Get a complete outfit today. If only cohIs f 1.00, and contains every thing necessary to cure any ordinary (ase of (Htnrrh. Extra bottles, If need d, filc. tlyoinel Is the best remedy In (he world for sore throat, ioukIis and colds, croup and bronchitis. It gives wonderful relief In two min utes. For sale by druculsls every where and by C. II. Demnray, Hend for free sample bottle Bnd booklet, llooth's llyomel Co., Ilulfalo, N. Y. Cures indigestion It relieves, stomach misery, aoor atom vh, belching, and cores all stomach dis ease or money back. lrg Lot of tab. Uta DO wot. LruTffiU ia all towna. THE DARK OF THE MOON. A Rttult That la Produced by the LigK From the Earth. Many people have wondered why the part of the moon that receives no sun light is often visible to us. the te.rm being the "old moon In the young moon's arms." The dark part la easily seen as a copper colored globe repos ing in the bright crescent. This that we see Is nothing more or less than the earth shine on the moon. We ap pear the same way to the moon when we are lu that phase, and our dark part Is where the moonshine appears and the bright part of the sunshine. The reason the copper color appears Is because light has to traverse the atmosphere of the earth three tlmes once on coming from the suu to the earth, once when reflected to the moon and again on being reflected back to us. Our atmosphere possesses the peculiar property of absorbing ibe blue rays of this white light and al lowing only the red and orange to go through, thus causing the appearance of copper color by the triple absorp tion. " ' An odd thing connected with this phenomenon, though having nothing to do with It, Is this: That part of the moon which appears dark to us is the same part of the earth that appears light to the moon nt any specltled time, and thnt part of the moon which ap pears bright to us corresponds to the portion of the earth appearing dark to the moon. Of course It Is well knowu that the moon gives out no light whatever Itself, the moonshine being merely the light of the sun on the moon reflected to us. The same applies with the earth in Its shine on the moon, save that we do give out glows, no doubt,, around greet cities at night, on no count of the enormous number of lights. One thing, however. In which moonshine excels the earth shine is its constant character. Where the earth possesses varying clouds the old raoon never has any at all. St. Louis Re public. A PUNJAB CIRCUS. Program, In "Puich and Jab" Engliih, at Good as the Show. The sun never sets on the English language. This overdose of sunshine sometimes warps It out of shape. In the Malnys It becomes "pigeon," In the south seas It Is either "sandal wood" or "beche de mer." and among the erudite along the water front at Yo kohama it is "banzai." Here is a sam ple of a brand sometimes called "punch and Jnb" English. It was cap tured alive by a Calcutta exchange ed itor armed with his scissors In the Jun gle of advertising literature that threw its shadow ahead of a native Punjab circus: PROGRAMME. Under patronage of Royal Duke ot KnauRht, K. C. II., &c. N. H.-Thls Circus Is the very better, therefore he cornea to see that. The performance preparation will com mence at 8 p. m. sharp. PART I. 1. Rome liorce will make very good tricks. 2. The klown will come and talk with that horses, therefore audience will laugh Itself very much. 3. The lady will walk on horse back and horse Is Jumping very much also. 4. The klown will make a joking words and lady will become to angry therefore klown will run himself away. 6. Due boy will fall a ball from topside then lie can catch that ball before that ball can full. 0. Till Is the very better Jumping trick Refreshments 10 minutes. PART II. 1. One mr.n will ninke so tricks of trapeze, Audience will frald hlmsslf very Much. Z Dogs will Jump nnd roll In the mud 3. One Indy will make hlitmolf so bend then everybody be will think, that he Is the rubber Indy. 4. TIiIh Is the very grand display. 0. This Is the very better (iiiniinstlcs. ti. One mini will walk on wire tight, lie Is doing veiy nicely Iiccuuhm he is a pro lessor of that. It'fi fHliinenu lu minutes. PART III. Then will iiurm the very K"d Dramatic, NOTICE. No Htlcks will be allowed in the spec tator, nnd he hIuII not smoke also. Chinees for Knlrulire. 1st cIiihn Its, ! :ih) cl.us its, 1 aid clu UIUIK.S S There m no any 4tli class, -New York Tribune. Lost Ttmpsr, "Lout temper does great harm," said a politician. "I mice knew a man who held lllll'leeii Itlllllpi ui wliist, nnd on account of his partner's temper he took only one trick with that Ideal baud " "InipoKMllile!" sneered n reporter who conducted a weekly bridge column. "Impossible? Not at nil." wus tin politician's repl. ,"oii see, ns soon us tliix mini trumped liN piirner's me on Hie IiihI play pniliier lu a rage Jumped up nud kicked him out of the IIMIIII." Accounting For Patrick Henry. It Is related that Chief Justice Salmon I'. Clmse on slopping ut the birthplace of Patrick Henry In Mr L'lnla exclaimed: "What nu til mo pliere! What u view! What glorious mountain! No wonder that I'ntruk llenrv grew here: vt hereupon an honest unlive dryly remarked thai tin atmosphere, the view uml Hie inoim tnlns had been there for uget, but that only one Patrick Henry had been prod need. -Mucon Telegraph. Pretty Blunt. Elderly Lady -I met or. I sni troubled with a hallucination that I nm being followed by a man. What sort f cure would you miggesIT Honest I'liyslclnn -A mirror. -Clercland leader. tX)NTKST NOT1CK. Department of the Interior, ; ' lT. S. I-and Office, Roseburg, Ore., December 21, 1909. A sufficient contest affidavit hav ing been filed In this office by Mar tin A. Conger, contestant, against Homestead Entry, No. 04963, made May 6, 1909, for SE14. Section 2, Township 37 S.. Range 6 W. Willam ette Meridian, by Edward Crum, con testee, in which It is alleged that aid Edward Crum has wholly abandoned said tract; that he has changed his residence therefrom for more than six months since making said entry; that said tract Is not set tled upon and cultivated by said party as required by law; that said Edward Crum has not erected any buildings, there has been no clearing of any kind and no Improvements whatever made upon said premises; said parties are hereby notified to appear, respond, and offer evidence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. on February 5, J910,, before Joseph Moss, U. S. Commissioner, at his office in Grants Pass, Oregon, and that final hearing will be held at 11 o'clock a. m. on February 19, 1910, before the Register and Re ceiver at the Uunited States Land Office In Roseburg, Oregon. The said contestant having, In a proper affidavit, filed December 21, 1909, set forth facts which now that after due diligence personal service of this notice can not be made, It is hereby ordered and directed that such notice bo given by due and proper publication. BENJAMIN L. EDDY, Register. NOTICE TO Clt EDITORS. Notice Is hereby given, that Sarah E. Perdue, the undersigned, has been nppointed administratrix of the es tate of licit E. Perdue, deceased, by the County Court for Josephine County, Oregon, and all persona hav ing claims agalns said estate are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified, to the undersigned administratrix nt the law office of 11. D. Norton nt Grants Puss In Jose phine County, Oregon, or or before the expiration of six months from the date of first publication of this notice. ' Date of first publication December 24. 1 909. SARAH E. PERDUE, Administratrix. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. , Notice Is hereby given, that O. A. Baldwin, the undersigned, has been appointed administrator of the estate of Henry J. Rogers, deceased, by the County Court for Josephine County, Oregon, and all persons having claims against said estate are hereby noti fied to present the Rame, duly veri fied, to the undersigned administra tor at the law office of II. D, Norton, nt Grants Pass In Josephine County, Oregon, on or before the expiration of six months from the dnte of the first publication of this notice. Date of first publication, Novem ber 10. 1909. G. A. BALDWIN, Administrator. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice Is hereby given, that Hor ace T. Day, the undersigned, has been nppointed administrator of the Estate of F. O. Day, deceased, by the County Court for Josephine County, Oregon, and all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified, to the undersigned admin istrator nt the law office of II. D, Norton nt (Jrants Pass In Josephine County, Oregon, on or before the ex piration of six months from the date ot first publication of this notice. Date of first publication Decem ber 24. 1900. HORACE T. DAY, Administrator, CONTEST NOTICE. Department of the Interior. S. Land Office, Koseburg, Ore. IT. December 16, 1909. A sufficient contest affidavit hav ing been filed In this office by Harry L. Lewis, contestant, against Home stead Entry No. 13324, mndo .Tnnu nry !. Iftni. for NW'4 SEU, NEVi SWi mid HE4 NWVi Section 8, Township :tr, 8.. Itnngo 7 W. Willam ette Meridian, by Henry E. Streltz. contestce, in which It Is alleged Hint said Henry E. Streltz has made no Improvement on said lands except to erect a small cabin thereon; that he linn made mi effort to Improve or cultivate snld land with n view of obtaining a home for hlmBclf; that he has wholly abandoned said land and has not been upon same since October 1. 1908; that he died about January in, 1(109, leaving Ferdinand Htreltz, a brother, as his heir, ad dress not known; that since his death his heirs, or any other person acting for them, have not resided upon or cultivated said tract; snld parties are hereby notified to appear, respond, and offer evidence touching snld allegation at 1ft o'clock n. m., on February 4, 1910, before Joseph Moss, U. R. Commissioner, at his office In Grants Pass, Oregon, and that flnnl hearing will be held at 11 o'clock n. m. on February 18, 1910, before the Register and Re ceiver nt the Pulled Btates Land Of fice In Roseburg, Oregon. The sail contestant hnvlng, In a proper affi davit, filed December 16, 1909, set forth facts which show that after due diligence persnnnl service of this notice cannot he made. It Is hereby ordered end directed that such notlen be given by due and proper publication. (Signed) BENJAMIN L. EDDY, Register. Calling Cards at Courier. KIoiiiimIi Trouble ( tiled.' If you have any trouble with your stomach you should take Chamber lain's Stomach nnd Liver Tablets. Mr. J. P. Klote, of Edlnn. Mo., snys: "I have used a great many different medicines for stoiniuh trouble, hut find Chamberlain's Stomnch and Liver Tablets more beneficial than any other remedy I ever used." For rnle by M. Clemens,