Rogue River courier., March 18, 1910, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

PAGE THREE
ROGUE RIVER COURIER
FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1010.
.Fresh -Seeds,
It doesn't pay to take any chances in purchasing
seed. . It means loss of both labor and money, and
the dissatisfaction in the knowledge of wasted energy.
You have nothing to fear in buying my
r
Garden Seeds Flower Seeds
Grass Seeds ALL Seeds
GIBSON
Grocer and Seed Man
Front Street
IDEAL COLONY
CONTROL CHANGES
We Trust
You
We put an Edison in your home
now; and you pay for it a little
every week. You won't miss
the money; the first thing you
know the Edison lr yours.
We will arrange It today,
you come in
Ro well's
Quality Store
Edison. Distributors.
it
the national forests large quantities
of Junipers and cedars which may be
suitable for pencil manufacture. For
several of these woods no very valu
able use has yet been discovered.
Foresters believe that in the future
the woods from the national forests
may, to a considerable extent, come
into use to supplement the diminish
ing stock of eastern wood3, the sup
ply of which has received no protec
tion.
Dissolution of Partnership.
The partnership heretofore exist
ing known as Drake & Doran has
been dissolved and the undersigned
is no longer responsible for liabilities
or debts hereafter contracted.
H. MARGARET DORAtf.
March 14. 1910. 3-18-5t
Another of Josephine county's big
deals is being consummated, the
seller this time being Rev. W. G.
Smith, founder of "Oregon's Ideal
Colony" at Wolf Creek. This large
nronertv. conslstlne of over 2700
acres was acquired two years ftgo
and over $15,000 have been expended
in development work, and now the
H. L. Chapin Realty Co., of Portland,
has acquired control and is platting
and will sell in small tracts on easy
I payments. The price was near the
50,000 mark.
Mr. Chapin, president of the com
pany, Is one or rortiana s leading
real estate men and his taking hold
means much for the new colony, in
which over 700 acres have already
been acquired by home makers whose
principal purpose is fruit growing.
Twelve new homes have been es
tablished and over 100 acres set to
choice varieties of apples, pears
peaches and grapes, and within a
very few years several thousand
acres will be developed in orchards,
most families securing their living
from side crops grown between trees
while they come to bearing.
Two choice sections of tbe proper
ty have been set aside for immediate
development for purchasers who do
not expect to occupy them till in
bearing, while most of the tracts will
be developed by resident owners.
New City ami County Directory.
The Courier establishment is en
gaged in the printing of the city and
county directory and the book will
be Issued within a short time. This
work will be a valuable one to every
resident of the county, as it will con
tain a vast amount of information
which can be secured from no other
source. Special representatives have
been in the field for a considerable
time gathering the material for the
work.
A, good city and county directory
will have great value as it will rep
resent practically the various inter
ests which go to make up the indus
tries of the county. We desire to
make the directory useful to every'
body and to this end we ask the as
sistance of people generally in cor
recting the list of names which make
un the volume. There are of neces
sity many new people coming in and
it is the names of these we desire at
. tiiis time, and if our friends will help
tis to secure them we will be very
thankful.
CHURCH SERVICES SUNDAY.
First Christian Science Society.
Christian Science service will be
held in W. 0. W. hall Sunday, March
20, 1910, at 11 a. m. Subject, "Mat
ter." Wednesday evening meeting
at 7-30 n. m. In the same hall. You
are cordially Invited to be present
Reading room, room 5, same hall.
open every afternoon from 2 to 4 p.
m., except Sunday.
HASEBALL BEE
BEGINS BUZZING
MARRIED.
MARSH-HARMON At the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
D. A. Harmon, on Wednesday.
March 16, 1910, Harry Marsh, of
Dunsmulr, and Miss Ethel Harmon,
of Grants Pass; Rev. D. H. Leech
officiating.
This pretty home wedding was sol-
'emnized at 10 o'clock in the presence
jot the relatives and a few invited
l guests. The Harmon home was pret
jtlly decorated for the occasion with
j ferns and almond blossoms. Mendel
i sshon's wedding march was played
by Mrs. Stanton Rowell, the bridal
party taking their places under a
beautiful arch of almond blossoms
and ferns. After the ceremony a
bounteous wedding luncheon was
served. The bride was daintily
gowned in white silk and carried
white carnations, the groom wearing
the conventional black. Miss Rita
Mowers was bridesmaid, wearing
pink silk and carying pink carna
tions. Ralph Davis acted ns' best
man. The bride has resided in tins
city since childhood and has many
friends here. She Is a well qualified
young lady to preside over the home
to which she goes as a bride. The
groom is a Southern Pacific fireman
of Dunsmulr, and a former resident
of this city,-where he Is highly re
spected by all- who know him. Mr.
and Mrs. Marsh will reside at Duns
mulr for the present and left for that
place Wednesday afternoon, followed
by showers of rice and best wishes
from their many friends, -who were
gathered at the depot to wish them
bon voyage.
mmk
1 0S, VT.iiW;,!
I
Adds Ilcallilul Qualities
to the tood
Economizes Flour,
Butter and Eggs .
TIip nnlv hnlclllff DOlVder
made from Royal Grape Cream
of Tartar
tia Alum-tio Lima Phosphates
First Baptist Church, Sun., Mar. 20.
The morning hour of worship is
10:30, and the subject of the pastor's
message for that service is "Christian
Passion." Mr. R. K. Hackett will
have charge of the Bible school as
usual at 11:45. Mr. A. L. Edgerton
will lead the B. Y. P. U. meeting at
6:30, considering the topic, "Money
a curse or a blessing." Evening song
service and sermon by the pastor on
"Making the Most of One's Self." A
cordial welcome is extended.
Fred Roper, manager of the local
baseball team of this city, and a
squad of ball tosscrs went to the
grounds south of town last Sunday,
where they had their first try-out of
the season with very gratifying re
sults. The boys are putting up a
good team this year and wi may look
forward to some swift playing on
their part, while the baseball enthu
siasts all over the valley are looking
eagerly forward to the opening of
the league, March 27. Medford,
Jacksonville and Central Point also
have good teams and each town Is
working hard for the highest point
of perfection and it is the aim of all
these cities to make the games of
the coming season the best that have
ever been witnessed in the valley.
This can easily be done if everyone
will take an active interest in the
league and help to make It a suc
cess by lending their presence and
encouragement.
Investors Flood Portland.
Mr. E. Hooker, manager of the
land department of Hartman &
Thompson, bankers, Portland, states
that the demand for timber, lands,
farms and orchards is unprecedented
and that the record of sales is amaz
ing. If you wish to buy or sell it
may pay you to write to him.
3-4-2t
Bethany Presbyterian Church.'
The regular services are held at.
11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. In the morn
ing the pastor will speak on "Wealth
and Worship," and In the evening on
"The Meaning of Passion Week."
Sunday school meets at 10 a. m.;
Junior Christian Endeavor at 3 p. m.,
and Christian Endeavor at 6:30 i.
m. Strangers in the city are especi
ally invited to attend all the services.
ROBERT McLEAN, Pastor.
HER LIFE SAVED.
Catarrh Leave You When the Germs
Are Destroyed. ,
Breathe Hyomei '(pronounce it
Hlgh-o-me) over the inflamed and
germ Infected membrane of the nose
and throat. It will kill the germs
St. Ann's Catholic Chnrcli.
Services of the Holy Week:
Services of the Holy Week: Palm
Sunday at 7 a. m.; Holy Thursday at
7; 30 a. m.; Good Friday at 9 a. m.,
stations of the cross, 3 p. m.; Satur
day at 7 a. m.; Easter Sunday at
7:30 a. m.
FR. FRANCIS, O. G. B., Rector.
War on Orchard Pests.
Tho wnr nalnst fruit tree pests la
going nuirily on and every fruit
grower Is doing his best to Becure
clean fruit for the season of 1910.
Many thousands of dollars were lost
last year In this county by neglecting
i the enrlv and later spraying. Grow-
. .. i -V.
ana cure imuuu. , " .
Complete outfit 11.00, including ers will take heed tnis season ana
hard rubber pocket Inhaler, at drug-j
gists everywhere and at u n. uom
aray's. Guaranteed to cure catarrh, croup,
coughs, colds or money bnck.
"Hyomei certainly saved my life
and I accord It the credit which It de
serves and merits." Mrs. Ada Hop
kins, Coldwnter, Mich.
' Hyomei has Uoue a wonderfu.
tkbs tor me. For two years I was so
fcoorse that I Fnoko In a whisper:
. i nm na well a. ever. Thanks
in Hvomel."-
-Tjtervllci, N. Y.
they will exterminate the various
pests In time to insure clean fruit
which always brings good prices. If
a man larks the energy he should
not become the owner of an orchard
for it requires constant attention to
secure a good crop.
Seckiug New Pencil Woods.
Recent conferences of representa
tives of the department of agricul
ture with several lead pencil manu
facturers have resulted in plans for
testing new woods to find out wheth
er tney can be used in the pencil in
dustry. According to some of the
manufacturers, the supply of red
cedar, which furnishes practically all
the wood for the annual output of
some 325,000,000 pencils, will be ex
hausted within five years. A sub
stitute must be found which will
whittle easily, which shall contain a
large amount of material free of
knots, which shall not be porous, nor
spongy, nor unduly hard, and which
shnll occur In sufficient quantities to
meet the manufacturers' demand.
In view of this and at the sugges
tion of the pencil makers, the forest
service Is to co-operate In z test of
u number of national forest woods.
Among those to bo tried are Rocky
Mountain red cedar, alligator Juni
per, western Juniper, redwood, In
cense cedar, Port Orford cedar, and
Alaska cypress. Wood specimens col
lected from the national forests will
be sent to four lending manufacturers
who have agreed to make pencils of
them. The manufacturers will keep
a record of the tests and report to
the forest service the results, as well
as their Judgment as to the fitness
of the Individual woods.
SMITH-FALUN At the home of
the grooin'B parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Smith, on South Sixth
street, Monday, March 14, 1910,
Harry L. Smith and MIs Bernlce
Fallin, both of Grants Pass; Rev.
. D. H. Leech officiating.
The ceremony was performed in
the presence of the immediate rela
tives at 9 o'clock a. m., after which
i a sumptuous wedding breakfast was
served. These young people are
well known in this city, both having
grown up in our midst, and are' bless
ed with a wide circle of friends. The
bride is a bright, winsome young
lady, a talented musician and ex
tremely popular with all who know
her. The groom Is an energetic
young man of excellent character and
Is highly esteemed by all his friends
and acquaintances. He is interested
with his father In the saw mill busi
ness. Mr. and Mrs. Smith went to
Leland by carriage immediately after
the ceremony, where they will reside
for a time and will later return to
this city where Mr. Smith i will soon
begin the erection of a neat home for
his bride. The best wishes and
hearty congratulations of a host of
friends are theirs for a long and
happy married life.
HELLER-CLARK At the home of
the bride's mother, Mrs. C. Clark,
at Glendalo, Oregon, Wednesday,
March 16, 1910, Ward Ifeller, of
Los Angeles, Cal., and, Miss Jean
Clark, of Glendale.
The bride is one of Glendnle's most
popular young ladles and is quite
well known In this city, where she
has often visited friends. The groom
Is In the wholesale piano businss at
Los Angeles. The wedding was a
quiet affair and was solemnized In
the presence of Immediate relatives
and a few invited friends. Mr. and
Mrs. Holler passed through this city
Thursdny afternoon en route to their
future homo at Los Angeles, follow
ed by showers of good wishes from
many friends.
Night Wire Letters.
The Tostal . Telegraph company
has announced a new service, effec
tive now, known as night letter tele
grams, over all its lines In the Unit-id
States. These night letter telegrams
will be accepted at the Postal office
or phoned to it In the usual way. The
charges are based on the present day
rate of a ten word message, but al
lows 50 words instead of ten. Thus
50 words may be sent to Chicago for
75 cents, this being the regular day
rate for ten words.
These night letter telegrams must
be written in plain English, code or
cipher not being allowed. They w"l
be delivered at destination the fol
lowing mornlug.
A Pleasant Physic.
When you want a pleasaut physio
give Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tahlets a trial. ThOV are mild
and gentle In their action and always
produce a pleasant cathartic effect.
Call at M. Clemens' drug store tor a
free sample. '
Raises th dough
and complies with
all pure food laws.
StESCENT MFG. CO.
MikenofMAPUINS
(better than Maple).
hi
Did you speak for the couch that
M. E. Moore Is giving away? Only
a couple of wpeks more to see n re
your tickets. He will tell you all
about it. 409 Front Ft. 3-1 8-2t
"My baking is
always successful-
I always use
OLYMPIC FLOUR"
Mother.
OLYMno Flour is made from
rarefullv selected Northwestern
wheat, thorolv cleaned and scoured
hv the most modern methods known.
All the nutritious Qualities of the
wheat are retained and it reaches you
clean and pure and wholenome. If your .
dealer can't supply you,writous and we'll
tell you who can but don't lane any
other than Olympic insist upon iu
"there Isn't any Just
t good."
MoxlfaTulcjlouunrv
MEN!
Salvation Army to Build.
Mnmhers of the Salvation Army
Mrs. James Spencer. .wi, tiiarr. nre hupy this week
; Section 4 of the Ladles' Benefit
isoelfty of the Presbyterian church
wit! Rive a Children's Party nnd En-
tertnlnment at the Guild hall on
V,r-f r ..".,,',- nn ; April 1. All children under RB nm
t lotlK 8IMIIiii. It "r i.ei , .... ,
l ounil sirei'i. iii-iir ii. i-i ii
to kill a cold I have ever got hold
0r."Mrs. -A. Haslau, Croton, Lee
r,. In
When you own a Hyomei Inhaler,
vou can always get an ext-a umu .
Ilvomel for rne nt drncdwts. Send
for free booklet and witnole bottle
Hyomei. Booth's Nyoniel Co., Buffa
lo'. N. Y.
Cures indigestion
It relieves stomach misery, sour stom
deh, belching, and run-s all stmimch dis
ffto or motiey bnrk. Larpj U of Ul
lets 60 ctuta. L'rut'glst i" toWUA
her of years" pnst they hnve been oc
cupying a building which was In
mote or less need of repair until now
the building Is in a very dangerous
condition and can no longer be used
with pafety for servlccR. Fund are
coming In quite rnpldly, but It will
ti ncpesnry for nil frl'-mN of the
Army to c!ve 1H rally In order that
the required amount may he rn1s?d.
conMnlly Invited to attend and par
ticipate In the fun; fi cents fine for
nny person fnlllnir to nnpenr In chil
dren's costume, Coiiie nnd enjoy life
over nirnln. Adml'iclnn 2t and 1'
cents. The children who are glvln"
f ho piirty will provide entertainment
and lunch. 3-lS-Ct
I1 EI).
HECK At Oil Center, Cal., Friday,
March 4. 1910, Earl Heck, eldest
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heck,
of Meadows, Ida.
Th? dcacesed was a former resi
dent of Grants Tass, leaving here
with his parents about four years ago
to llvo at Meadows. At the time of
his death he was a Btudent at Oil
Center.
niLDERBACK At Grants Tass,
Oregon, Wednesday, March 18,
J 910, Clifford Roy Bllderhack,
need 17 venrs, 8 months nnd R
days, of diabetes. Funeral service
were held this Friday nt in o'clock,
from the house, wllh Interment nt
Granite Tllll cemetery.
PEN'OLETON Near Giant TaM.
Sunday, March 13, 1010, Fred C.
Pendleton, nivd 3!". years, 4
month nnd 2H day, of tuber
cnloelM of the lum-M. Interment
wfis made nt Granite Hill cemetery
March 14.
AT YOUR GROCER'S
rOKTLAXD IXOUKINO MIXLfl CXI- WETLAND. OBKQ02T
Price of photograph cut In two
nt th Grant Tans Art Pludlo n
few dny onlv 3-1 1-2t
l.nurnnt One nf t'" cren'et mn-trl'-lans
of the pc, Teu.1ny, Mnrrti
!!!. Admission r.n nnd 7! cent.
lawn Mower rb-nned nnd retir
ed nt Crnmer Bros.
A Swollen .liiw
! not rw-ettv f"r r!'-:"'"it. WheMier
H'r rfitiucrj h- t"-Mfi!"iM, tootHa'ti"
or nrc-M.'nt, Tlnlbrd' Snow Llnl
"ei)t will reduce the nwe)lpi; nnd f
llcve the niiln. The i;n lit flhd fof"
"tiro fnr tln'"!i'ritlvn, nit, burn.
br"lcs, chM -nnv P"d nil .I'-hc
nnd pains. Hold by National IT u f
Store.
1$Y SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH
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a wotd. ' It is the waRC-earner paper nnd always a welcome
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v it
3H3J53U