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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1910)
YRIDAr, FEBRUARY 18, 1910. THE ROGUE RlYfift OOUJUXft PAGE 8EYE.1 best time C"! .1 to start using I OLYMPIC VvrJ i FLOUR 1 A is now today." yOr 1 TOlympio Flour al- tm . wa7 good l 1 julcmiil(uv things-good bread U C. andbiscuita, good 111 lonnrmrrC Made from "hoioeit III Northweatern III ?CTTftjp wheat.pure, whole-I 1 1 i" somelean and nu- fl trltious "there AT YOUR GROCER'S Veatuura rteoBia Hui Oo., Pobtiojid. Oaaei Beautifying Homos. That a woman should desire an attractive home la both natural and desirable. Women who preside over beautiful homes, especially when these homes reflect their own handi work, are, as a rule, the most earn est home makers. No woman Is more greatly disappointed than she who finds her husband content with simply a roof, bed, something to eat and the few essentials necessary to an ordinary existence. A woman liv ing in an unattractive home tires of "household drudgery. Squalor sends daughters out into the world to face every perplexing problem that con fronts the wage earner, and drives sons away. A Simple Trick. It's an easy matter to keep your joints and muscles supple no mat ter what your age may be or how you liave suffered with rheumatism. Rub yourself night and morning with Ballard's Snow Liniment. Cures rheumatism, stiffness, cramps, crick In the back, side, neck or limbs, and relieves all aches and pains. Sold by National Dm a; Store. ' Page Wire Fence The Fence that OUTLASTS THEM ALL. Admitted to be the Strongest Wire Fence in existence. -ll J v Tests by experts prove that PAGE WIRE has double the tensile strength of the bent Bessemer steel used in common wire fence. And twenty-five years of continuous lest by annul users prove that its durability is phenomenal. No other wire fence has equalled its record for long' and satisfactory service, under the most ex treme conditions to which a fence may be subjected This wonderful wire Is Hgh-Carbon, Basic Open Hearth Steel. It has not been weukened by weld ing. The Page Knot THE KNOT THAT WON'T COME OFF is actually WOVEN of continuous wire and Is not a mere "staple" or, "hinge" to unwrap or a "weld" to weaken the wires. No kink of the horizontal wire; no raw ends to catch, pull wool or generate rust to poison the whole fabric. The galvanizing Is BO per cent better than is used on common fence wire, giving utmost RUST-RESISTANCE. The spiral coll gives the marvelous ELASTICITY which prevents sagging and adapts PAGE FENCE to bills and hollows. The coll supplies the TENSION which makes PAGE FENCE self-supporting over a long span, thus saving 50 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 science produce, they are guaranteed twice as strong as any fences sold; better spaces, they will actually turn rabbits no guess work or failures, and It Is not necessary for "protection against Btock, turee, four or more strands of barbed wire" to be stretched along side a PAGE FENCE the fence protects Itself. PAGE FENCE sells far far less money, quality considered, than any other fencebesides we furn ish man and tools and assist In the erection of every rod of PAGE FENCE without extra cost. We guarantee every rod. Examine all fences of all makes then call and we will show you PAGE FENCE and explain Its superiority and give you prices on any amount or style. We fence farms complete, and con give you estimates on any amount of either regular or special fences. Gaddis & Dixon rSL J. D. FRANKLIN, Local Representative Office with Csron-Booih Hardware C;or GRANTS PASS, OREGON HAZING HAS STILL ANOTHER VICTIM Clarence Gore, Son of Prominent Citizen of Merifnrrf. Ts -- Dies. V A 1 Hazing has another death to Its credit and this time the victim be day says: As the direct result of hazing at the University of Oregon, Clarence W. Gore died at his home in thla city Sunday afternoon. The young man never recovered from a cold con tracted while being put through a hazing stunt before Thanksgiving, going into quick consumption.. He was forced to leave the university at Christmas and was unable to return. Young Mr. Gore first sprang Into prominence throughout the state last summer when he brought mandamus proceeding against the local school board to compel them to issue to him a diploma from the Medford high school, which had been refused be cause he was not at the commence ment exercises. This action is still pending In the circuit court. In spite of the fact that he never received his diploma, the young man entered the University of Oregon at the first of last semester without condition. After he had been In the university some weeks Mr. Gore, with four other freshmen, was taken out one night and for three hours was com pelled to keep up a huge bonfire for the benefit of the tormentors. The work was enough to keep a score of men busy, but In their efforts to please their superior classmen the young men over-exerted themselves. Especially so was this In Gore's case, who was of a slight, delicate build. He was soon In a dripping perspira tion, and although he took the best care possible of himself, afterwards he contracted a heavy cold, which he was unable to throw off. He came home at Thanksgiving and spent a week trying to build him self up again. He then returned to college, against the wishes of hU father, and remained until Christ mas. When he came home at Christ mas time he was very weak and stated that he was unable to climb a flight of stairs without stopping to rest. Mr. Gore was a young man of ex ceptionally high character and ideals. He was a deep student and took an active part In local church work. His habits were most exemplary and his report cards from the university show his standing there was similar to that in this city. He has a huge host of friends who mourn his un timely death. Mr. Gore was a native of the Rogue River valley, being born in Ashland 22 years ago on the 19th of this month. His mother died three years ago. Since that time he has resided with his father and two sis ters In this city. Funeral services will be held at the Presbyterian church at 12 o'clock, Tuesday, Rev. W. F. Shields officiating. The remains will lie In state in the church from 10 o'clock a. m. until 12 o'clock noon. How Articles Get Names. Do you know that the bayonet was so called because It was first made at Bayonne, France? That coffee re ceived its name from the reason that it first came to Europe from Kaffa? That candy was first exported from Candlt? Tlyit tobacco was so called from the Island of Tobacco, the home of Daniel Defoe's Imaginary hero, Robinson Crusoe? That the tarantula was a notorious pest In the vicinity of Taranto? That cambric was made at Cambray? That muslin was made at Moussellne? That calico was made at Calicut? That dimity was made at Damletta? That milliners first plied their trade at Milan? That the mag netic property of Iron ore was first noticed in that dug In the neighbor hood of Magnesia? Ask your friends, and see how many of them know these facts. His Wife Saved Him. Woman's wit has saved her hus band at least once, if a contemporary is to be believed. The husband had gone to his club because a neighbor hood scandalmonger had come to call on his wife. He returned some hours later, poked his head Into the library and said with a sigh of relief: "Well, that old cat's gone, I Buppose?" There was no reply. The husband looked again, and In the corner of the room he saw his wife and "the old cat." The caller was staring in dignantly at the husband. The In dications were that in a few seconds the fur would be flying. Dut the man's wife came to the rescue. "Qhi yes, dear," she said sweetly, "I sent It to the cat's home in a basket this morning." ft 12 P Would Cat Express Rate. NEW YORK, Feb. 7. B. E. Sund bergof Kennedy, Minn., upon whose complaint the Interstate Commerce commission is investigating the rail road express companies of the coun try, declared that in his opinion the companies could reduce present rates fully 60 per sent and still make money. On the witness stand he de clared he had been charged seven times as much expressage on many articles as he would have had to pay If he had sent them by freight. Traffic Manager Ludlow, of the Wells Fargo company, took excep tions to Sundberg's testimony. He de clared that If the reduction he de manded of 60 per cent in rates were to be put into effect, express com panies would be swamped with busi ness that it has no desire to handle. He declared express matter Is handled on fast trains, many of them passenger trains, with the result that express business was necessarily limited.. He insisted that a reduc tion of rates would operate "against the present excellent service." O.aniberla ln's Cough Remedy the Most Popular Ilecansc It Is the Rest. "I have sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for the past eight years and find it to be one of the best selling medicines on the market. For babies and young children there is nothing better in the line of cough syrups," says Paul Allen, Plain Dealing, La. This remedy not only cures the ceughs, cold and crou? so common among young children, but Is pleas ant and safe for them to take. For sale by M. Clemens. Worn Out. That's the way you feel about the lungs when you have a hacking cough. It's foolishness to let it go on and trust to luck to get over It, when Ballard's Horehound Syrup will stop the cough and heal the lungs. Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by National Drug, Store. Pardoned After Fifty Years. After Bervlng 50 years on a life sentence In the penitentiary for the murder of his young wife way back In 1859, John P. Warren has been pardoned by the governor of Connec ticut. Warren is now 7i years old, and he goes out into the world which Is entirely different than the one he left more than 50 years ago. He Is without knowledge of the new meth ods In all the Industries of the coun try and this will be to him an entire ly new age. It is said that his two younger brothers will care for him as he Is too old to make his own liv ing. It Is claimed that he has been longer behind the bars than any other criminal In the world. AlahnHtine at Rogue River Hdwe. Co.'s. It Is claimed that It is not alone In the cities and In the east that people are paying high prices for everything produced In agricultural regions. C. A. Mills, of Topeka, Kan., says that "at the great sources of food supply prices are quite as high as In older settled communities." He goes on to say that they are paying top notch prices In Kansus for meats, butter, eggs and other food necessities. "My wife complained of this the other day," said he, "and said she thought the farmers ought to sell for prices similar, to those of a few years ago, but I reminded her that Kansas farmers are now riding In automo biles, and buy pianos for their daugh ters, and, with the changes In the agricultural system we never again would see the day of cheap food stuffs." WL-D0UGI&S $3.$35&4.SH0ES DDY5S! S2.es THE LARGEST MAKER AND RETAILER OF MEN'S FINE SHOES IN THE WORLD. "SUPERIOR TO OTHER MAKES " 'I have worn W. L. Douglai hot for tha pat tlx yaari, and alwayi find thy are far auparlor loall other high fracte ahoot Inalyla, comfort and durability." W. Q. JONES. 110 Howard .. Utlca, N, Y. If I could take you into tnf large fac tories at Brockton, Mati., and (how you how carefully W. L Douglas ahoea are made, you would realize why they hold their thape, fit better, wear longer, and are of greater value than any other make. AITIim-lto tint W. I thititf'm nmn1 iflr la alittiipnt on IIk titlmn, Tln S Miil..lllilt, If t"' dalf mnnri ni fmi Willi W I.IXMiKhc, fur Mail OtdM uliit. W.l..lliiiila, lliiKltun, rOR SALX BT R. L. Coe & Co. if r r i x it er, When Cooking. A cook of ye olden school says all the young cook needs Is a paring knife with a keen edge and a goodly amount of self reliance. When the child begins to want to cook cakes and the like, give her the opportun ity. Better permit her to Bpoll the fldur In your own bin than in her husband's. Praise every effort, even though the griddle cakes look like shingles. Praise to a girl Is the great est of all help. She will strive to do better the next time. Alubastine Is the most sanitary and satisfactory of wall finishes. You can get it In all shades at Rogue Kiver Hdwe. Co.'s. Sailors Taught to Swim. The following will strike the aver age reader as one of the essential things for a man to learn whose busi ness it is to follow the water for a living: Rear Admiral Schroeder, in com mand of the Atlantic fleet, now at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, announces that special Instruction has been given 2,500 men in the fleet who could not swim. TESTED AND PROVEN. J? There Is it Heap of Solace in Iteing Able to Depend Upon a Well Earned Reputation. For months Grants Tass readers have seen the constant expression of praise for Doan's Kidney Pills, and read about the good work they have done in this locality. Not another remedy ever produced such convinc ing proof of merit. Mrs. Amelia Lempke, 402 F street, Grants Pass, Ore., says: "I suffered intensely from rheumatic pains throughout my body and at times I was so stiff and lame that I could hardly get around. At night I lay awake for hours and I got up In the morning feeling miserable. I tried a number of remedies and also rub bed my back with liniments, but I did not get the slightest relief until I commenced taking Doan s Kidney Pills. They freed me from the trouble and since then I have always kept a supply in the house." (Statement given In 1907.) A Second Statement. Mrs. Lempke was interviewed on October 31, 1909, and she said: "My former endorsement of Doan s Kid ney Pills still holds good. This rem edy has certainly worked wonders In my case. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Itemmber the tame Doaa's and take no other. Wood Wanted SOO Cordn Wood. Notice . Is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Education of School District No. 7, Josephine County, Oregon, to be held on Tues day, March 15, 1910, bids will bo re ceived for 300 cords of wood for the uses and purposes of said district for the year 1910-11, said wood to be 100 cords slabs, 100 cords pine, and 100 cords oak; the pine and the oak to be In two foot lengths. All of said wood to be delivered at any of the school buildings of snld district at. the direction of the said bonrd on or before the first day of Seotember, 1910. Bids will be received for the entire amount, or for 100 cords of any one special kind. All of said bids must be sealed and deposited with the clerk on or before the 15th day of March. 1910, at which time said bids will be opened by the bonrd, the snld board reserving all right to relect any or nil bids. HOWARD S. VANDYKK, Clerk of the IJourd. Notice of lloiimlary Hoard Meeting. Notice Is hereby given that the district Boundary Board will meet in Grants Pass on March 3, 1910, at 1 o'clock p. m., to act on the follow ing petitions: 1st. To change the boundary line of school districts Nos. 32 and 12 so that the southwest qtiurter of section 10 of township 37 south of range 6 west will be taken from district No. 32 and become a part of district No. 12. 2nd. To change the boundary lino of districts 10 and 14 so that the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section 21 of township 37 south of range 5 west will be taken from school district No. 10 and become a part of school district No. 14. Dated this 14th day of February, 1910. LINCOLN SAVAGE, Secretary of Boundary Hoard. notice to ritr.imoits. In the Matter of the Estate of Ed ward T. Terry, deceased. Notice Is hereby given by tho un dersigned administratrix of tho estate of Edward T, Terry, deceased, to the creditors, mid all persons having claims against the said deceased, to present them with necessary vouch es, to II. II. Hendricks, attorney for mid estate, n his office on the com er of Hlxth and (1 streets, at Granti Pass, Oregon, wltliln six months from tin- date of the first publication of this notice In the Rogue It'ver Couri er, to-wlt, Ffhrnnrv 11. 1910. MRS. W. T. PERKY, Administratrix. By H. II. Hendricks, Atty. Applications for Grazing Penults. Notice la hereby given that all ap plications for permits to graze cattle, horses and shtep within the Siskiyou National forest during the season of 1910, must be filed in my office at Grants Pass, Oregon, on or before March 21, 1910. Full Information In regard to the grazing fees to be charged and blank forms to be used In making applications will be furn ished upon request. M. J. ANDERSON, Supervisor. Arrested a cough that has been hanging on for over two months by taking Ballard's Horehound Syrup. It you have a cough, don't wait stop it at ones with this wonderful remedy. Splendid for coughs, cold on chest, influenza, bronchitis and pulmonary troubles. Price 25c, 50c and 1.00. Sold by National Drug Store. ; NOTICE OF OFFICIAL Sl'RVEY. Office of County Surveyor of Josephine County, Oregon. Grants Pass, Ore., Feb. 15, 1910. To S. R. Stambaugh, E. C. Mitchell, A. Bartlett, C. W. Trlplett, B. Dlm mlck, J. Christie, Chas. Ferdlne, D. C. Annls, Nancy A. Reynolds, H. B. Alvorsen, M. J.. Perham, Em ma Johnston, P. B. Herman, D. II. Flynn, John Armstrong, J. M. Lawson, H. C. Kinney, owners of lands to be affected by the survey as hereinafter stated: You are hereby notified that by re quest of S. Loughrldge, I will, on the 22nd day of March, A. D. 1910, pro ceed to survey In accordance with Section 6 of House BUI number 113, passed at Session of 1901 of the Legislative Assembly of the State of Oregon, the lands of Bald S. Lough ridge, which are specifically describ ed as follows, to-wlt: ' " - . The north half of the northeast quarter and the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of Section 13, Township 36 South, Range 6 West of the Willamette Meridian, Oregon. And establish the lines, and corn ers thereof. FRED MENSCH, County Surveyor of Josephine County, State of Oregon. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Roseburg, Ore., February 5, 1910. Notice Is hereby given that Lew ellyn B. Ring, of Nolllsvllle, Wiscon sin, who, on April 16, 1 90S, made Timber and Stone Application No, 05844, for SEVi, Section 26, Town ship 34 South, Range 5 West, Wil lamette Meridian, has filed notice of Intention to make Final Proof, to es tablish claim to the land above described, before the Register and Receiver of the U. S. Land Office, at Roseburg, Oregon, on the 12th day of May, 1910. Claimant names as witnesses: Thomas Taplln, of Roseburg, Ore- gon; George D. Young, of Grants Pass, Oregon: N. D. Young, of Grants Pass, Oregon: Percy Houser, of Grants Pass, Oregon. BENJAMIN F. JONES, Register. NOTICE OF PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Roseburg, Ore., January 22, 1910. Notice Is hereby given that Arthur II. Daniels, of Dryden, Oregon, who, on March 17, 1904, made Homestead Application (03684), No. 18417, for SEtt of NWy4, and NE4 of SW, Soctlon 4, Township 38 South, Range 7 WeBt, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of Intention to make Fin al Five Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Joseph Moss, U. S. Commissioner, at his office, at Grants Pass, Oregon, on tho 17th day of March, 1910. Claimant names as witnesses: William Maston, of Dryden, Oregon; Marlon F. Crooks, of Dryden, Ore gon; John D. Walton, of Grants Pass; William Turner, of Grants Pass, Ore gon. BENJAMIN F. JONES, Register. NOTICE FOR PI RLICATION. Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at Roseburg, Ore. January 17, 1910. Notice is hereby given that Charles II. MeCann, of Wlldervllle, Oregon, who, on March 23, 1903, made Homestead Application (03 456), No. 12525, for NW14 of NE, N of NWV, and 8V4 of NW. Section 18, Township 37 South, Range 6 West, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of Intention to make Final Five Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Joseph Moss, U. S. Commissioner, at his office at Grants Pass, Oregon, on the 2 1 Rt day of February, 1910. Claimant names as witnesses: Eric Erlcson, Benjamin F. Bull, James C. K. McCann, Richard A. Llndsey, all of Wlldervllle, Oregon. BENJAMIN F. JONES, Register. NOTICE OF FORFEITURE. To George H. Hayes, his heirs or assigns, Greetings: Notice Is here by given that tho undersigned has, In compliance with the Revised 8ta tutes of tho United Slates and the laws of tho State of Oregon, per formed tho annual assessment or development work upn tho "Sa turn," "Humboldt," "Western," "Roseburg" and "May Queen" quart lode mining claims, situated In Ten nessee Gulch, Kerby (unorganized) Mining District, Josephine County, Oregon, for the calendar year Nlne- Iteen Hundred and nine (1909), and that unless you, the said George B. Hayes, pay your Just and due pro portion as owner of an undivided lone-fifth Interest In tho snld mining I ! u I ni u n-tft.' It ThA aiiitti if film t I it n iki itin, ui n in ani- nwiu w vu i i u n dred Dollars ($100.00) for the year Nineteen Hundred and Nine (1 909) within ninety (90) days from date of publication of this notice, your said one-fifth interest In the afore said mining claims will become tin) property of the undersigned In ac cordance with law. WM. Ht'SKLTON, GEO. A. IIUSELTON. Co-Owsers. Dntt of first publication January 14, 1910.