Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, May 27, 1910, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Rogue River courier., May 27, 1910, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1910)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, MAY 27. 1910. ROGUE RIVER COURIER PAGE SIX "with etrangth and thay alwaya please" TWO HORSE OVERALLS LEVI STBAUSS C5L CO. mom ( Z V J heORlrWomaa'e Collet's on th. As VuMt toMt KieluaiTeljr Viv- for Young Women taTXt" t .1 .1.- L :f..l ixcaica among mv muuiui hills near Oakland, California, close to San Francisco and tht a grral Univereitiei of the Will. Full collegiate court IcaJing lo irfrtt. Entrance and graduation requirements equivalent to thoae ol Stanford and University of Calilornia. Training fitt students fur leaching regular line ol academic work, and offers special advantages for music, art, library study and nome economica. Well equipped laboratories for science. Special attention to health of students. Modern gymnasium thoroughly equipped. Out door lile and amusements in the ideal Calilornia cli Bate. Alumnae in every city on the Pacific Coast. POR CATAlOaUl AOOXISS PnraiDENT Luklla Clay Carson. LL. D. MILL! COLLCOI P. O., CALIFORNIA ns We aro Ornwr-JVay 4m-t from us T w .NO A 3 C NTS V Our True ara rrawn atrirtlr fca, WITHOUT IRRIGATION f Writ fur fr rataloii. Irit stork if k irlntliMiUalleloroumaiiriiiiilaniar4a Cboka rruit, Nut arid Ornamsstal Trssi, Grips . Vmsi, baull Fruit Pl.nli tni Shmbbsry Tun Dam.kh Ncrhkmku . f, aUlnOMloa,120riu.4AYe,l-,rHnd,Oro. bJ i VVVVVVVVb NOW m TIIVIE cr the rear to Sara ur tMih nal anil rlata and hrlJa work dona. Furaat. of. town ostrous w. Dinah plats sad lii-tiWe wurk In out tlav If neosasarr. 1'moasi MolsrCrsns 55.00 HkBriorsTsstb3.50 Gold Filllnis 1.00 tnamsl Fillings 1.00 gil.ar Filling .50 Owd Rubber iiitoi 5.00 Beit Hubbsr - put.1 7.50 Ptinla.a Eitr'tlta .50 M. . 1 Will, fwean? an Maaisn M nut aittauaaa a rMtiaai SOT MSTHOD nlntfw.Kiir'iiitn r r when plains or brlda work ssonuwvd. ititi.uiiatinn r lao. nu rauaal ait halt.i aainlma wtirk an . ati.ra, no matter bow tnuna yon ia;, Wise Dental Co. INCOItrOaTID Painless Dentists ftmnt Bulldlni. Third t WitlilnftM, PORTLAND, ORFGON Iuasanus: I A. U, is If. si. lutiji, its CHICHESTER S PILLS jus omep. nut mr o !riitlil.l. A.i f.'ll.in X.Tri IIIAMosn II It A Ml I'll.lJt, bf Ho yean known M lleit, Saint. Alain IU lUlilt S010 BY WIUGIUSTS CVEKVWHUIt POLK'S GAZETTEER i A lluslneiMi lilrarliiry of em h City. Town ami Vlllima In t)ic"i ami Voahlhlon, iiivIiik 1ii" l lpllvn rkiii'li of li iilmn, I. or, hi. hi, riliiiiltik l''ui'lllllr mill n i'I.im fliil iHieiiiirv u( null iliiinima llllll l'llfKlntl K. I. nil U CO., Inc. HOMIIIr". ll.h ALCOHOL-opium tobacco Hiuunut, ,ullll(( .iwjil,ly unit, (inlv antlimlnil hm-l.r In iitntoliKiiveim. WiHufiir tl In at Initiil rlnular. Ki-.-l. , In.lllnl,., It I . Mill N., I'oiiiiuiil, tiimtxi How a Saves You Money Jj r-yXW. wiv In fuMirr. (V coat to Jf' I tJIIM,:.-, .1 I.IIIT, .t .1 t f ,.,!."'! , ii ii i n in il-imi. inr 1' Illi! i'. MMh VO .n i hi' ! I i'ii u u i' a milt I J lii'. III I1' it ll ll i b-1 III ,i v.l Ii am ii 'ii i i, .it i ,,st (inlv t:y ii M,i U-lUlrl fill ,, l,i.,. tilt' tint t.l jimi i en ii )! ii, ,n irasi, Wili. Ii la tho i lu'.ii.'i f Thrra Ii nn il.nil t nlm thn ,itri niiilliln , if SHnli'l'iiki r VMyitiii, larn.iyi's mm ikii in1 v ll A II, i' Hint, i mI tint tivi Into llii-in ('Ilia !n M,iy l iiii.Ii. Mllill I'llkrl I II III U U' ilia li.iva U lliilin.llii n. nn,!,. !,,,, ,.,.ti,.d l.uti jir-v' ii. Ii .nu ;t ,,(i i'ai i a. 1 tu' At Irs. A' i' aU.i ..'.., t'la'i . l tunnic, tinm t!,o lu-fl t)f I'uiir. rain l.adlral Ask J "or Vrulal It JU I M-rhlVa lliatiJTlranlA I'llla A lira ami Uald rrnui.V trar.1 llk lUm Rfl,l.,a. . . - .r mr m I lu Stiid.-lialirr r,iti'til Tru Skrlns ate mail luiiin n-l l-nil Im' it r ll n,,,rnn alirnrtli .( tt(l . '. I'.'hihI, i,, ii. it-ur tUti Hid U'ljuiiuiHiiU nt tho WlUAASia ITEMS. Wllllamg was well represented at the Sells-Floto circus In Grants Pass May 17. John Letteken . and family, also Lizzie Lemon, visited Ashland last week, taking In the circus at Med ford on the way, Williams' grange met In regular session May 21, with a good attend ance and discussed many subjects for the good of farmers generally. It Is a mutual benefit organization and all farmers should be members of the order. Chas. Cougle and F. A. Topping each have a fine field of corn and sugar cane. Crops on Williams creek, also all kinds of fruit, give promise of being exceptionally good. Strawberries are plentiful and cheap. W. J. Ttussell and daughter, Miss Audrey, passed through our valley May 22. Farmers nre haying In earnest. The hay crop Is much better than In 1909. There will be an open session of the grange nt the public hall on the 4th of June. Come everybody with well filled baskets and hnve a good time. There will be speaking In the morning, lunch nt noon nnd a pro gram In tho afternoon. It will be as good as a circus. Tlert Hooth nnd Ray Topping pass ed the eighth grade exnmlnntlon. James Kennedy nnd family spent the day with Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Topping Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Churchill were out vlsltlntr frlendq on Williams creek. Frank Topping lost one of his fine coifs Inst week by ncrldent. Cporge Couple will drive stage on the Crescent City road during the summer. We nre sorry to lose him. Mrs. ITenry Knutzen nnd sister, Hepftle Cooper, were shaking hands with old time friends on Saturday last. All were glnd to see them. REDWING. MISSOURI FLAT TTFMS. Several of our farmers hnve been taking advantage of this fine weather by making hny nnd cultivating the gnnlens. O. Clllclfe mnde Orants Pass a business trip Monday of this week, purchasing pipe for conveying water from the Home Stake mine to his premises for domestic nnd Irrigating purposes. A. J. Staub took another load of wheat, n product of his farm, to Grants Pass one day Inst week. Tie reported that the comet's tall had raised havoc In Grants Pnss, having done no serious damage, however, but just scattered thlngR all over tho streets. Ed nnd Lester Rolen, of Foots creek, passed through our burg Fri day, en route for the Illinois vnlley for a short stay. We heartily congratulate Super visor Throrkmnrten on his super-1 vision of the new rond through the Rnsye lane. Where before mud holea and washouts abounded, there Is now one of the finest nnd smoothest roads In Jackson county. Geo. Mntnle nnd wife, of Apple gnte, were visitors nt the Wooldrldge liot'ie Sund:iy. Nine months of successful school were finished Inst Friday nt the Missouri Flat school houte tinder the supervision of C. V. Kllgore. We understand he has the next term en caged nnd we extend blm n hearty welcome back. An exciting, but not serious nccl- mm 1 1 I . HM"" 'H . I wj,V. . r II .. -. (- von cf i w imn, it United SliliM Ciovcrnmcnt .ml rrobably fjOl Vs. ..( ,.,,.. . grtMt.T t'Mtl I'lO Kul.ll.ltV V..IIMIV Vbw ... '"""'' ' I". tit ,ti.., ' f.-r n. ,,u." ii.i nu i v I li' V .lie trr.iti ,1 itli iii . li,.. . IIUl',4 I i flrir l .ItlliT i.it. nt , ..n.i 1 i' Mmlii'.ikiT ,.ti, ,t. ,i i. f ' i,',i'iiiriiii in y ta.li. Aie Wc Arc the Sludcbakcr Aficnts ' lit, I, .l.,,.r ei't UH'ki',1. Ki jou on,l, r I'M! It I uti? . ul il!.u k llu km ii k . .. 1. 1 I... .,ui winnli r t!ut ItIiimiI it f uno ikcm tu th .ui l innet aIT.h.I jimi i in ;i i nip iH-si ,'r It Ih sor f, oiiinnv llll'll. , l.'l l (.. l IH,,. tu t A Sin I'l-l'akrr nn, ,iv( timiir). Cunic m itn.l li t talk. H uwt. ,,,,, ,.., i JEWELL HARDWARE CO. Grand Pais, Orrgon dent happened last Sunday evening on what Is termed the Bailey grade. A livery horse from the Burkhalter stables at Grants Pass, and driven by Mrs. Mattlson and Miss Sorg, of that city, accompanied by Mr. KItterman, of the Mountain Lion mine, became frightened and unmanageable when part way down the grade, overturn ing the buggy and Its occupants down the hill side Into the Irrigating ditch, wnlch was full of water. Mrs. Mat tlson received two broken ribs and other slight bruises. Miss Sorg got a fright and a soaking, while Mr. Klt terman's portion was a soaking and a fright. The buggy! Well there was nothing left of It, while the horse got off without a scratch. The Missouri Flat baseball team went down In defeat last Sunday at the hands of the Applegate team with a score of 5 to 11. Cheer up, boys. Remember you have played 13 games this season and this Is the only one you have lost. Next Sunday you play them again on the Ferndale grounds and do just like you did two weeks ago. See! O. U. KIDDO. MURPHY. M. M. AInsworth, wife and three children returned from a visit with mine, was In Leland Wednesday, friends at Talent Sunday. Married At the home of the Reverend J. H. Rrown and wife, of bride's parents at Leland, on Tues Klnmnth Falls, were visiting friends day, May 24, Maud, the oldest at Murphy Tuesday. Mrs. D. O. Hnyes hns been on the sick list for several days. She Is Improving nt this writing we are glad to learn. The farmers are nearly all busy ' now-n-days taking care of a bountl- ful hny crop. From present Indica tions the prW of hny will not soar quite sa high as It did last winter. It's funny how many people have business to nttend to In town on cir cus day. Mr. ITerriott. the Williams stage driver, states that he met no fewer than f!0 odd rigs, all hound for Orants Pass, on that day. Another sale of real estate took place In our vicinity last week. J. L. Williams sold his fine farm to Dr. Loughrldge, the purchnse price be ing $5500. We have not learned where Mr. Williams Intends locat ing. It seems as though the Frultdale people want the enrth, with a barbed wire fence nround It, from the way thpy kftpP territory. When they enme over within two miles of Murphy nnd claimed the Blnnchard place ns South Frultdale we never snld a word, even though It Is In Murphy school district. Now they have gone over the divide east nnd Iny elnlm to the old Gentner place ns being East Frultdale. WTiy did they not go a mile or so further east nnd claim Redlnnds vlneynrd, or extend their lines a mile or so north nnd claim Grnnts Pass ns North Frult dale. However, we wont quarrel with them so long as the leave us our postofflce. RUSTER BROWN. JEROME riUIRIE ECHOES. W. D. Robson, V. J. Robson and Carl Howk made a trip through Jerome Prnlrle Sunday. Byron Dunkln hns returned from Canada, where he will soon go to make his home. But for my part, I would rather live In Rogue River vnlley. John Miller mnde n visit with J. B. Dunkln nnd family last Sunday. Henry C. Schroeder, resident manager of the new orchard tq lie set out by the Schroeder. Need ham Co., Is pushing the work of clearing stead ily onward and now has quite a n M'i n t null! it tl v liuti Ku.it!, ti'Mvll!'; (I'l li.l, a.cn( similiter t,:icki'a eim rf the ... - . . . i . i . . . rui in i , ii' iii w.n;, m Hi.,:ini; tin1 i n ci'st iiniiMiiil i vmvvI int.i tl,, 11,, - v niu iri'r. In to ullitT kiajki'. i ki'it. 'I'm Nuiilrl'itUiT f.itentcl rntind'dn ' lltrs Mteci. ' itv.'unf'Al'.d iiW'Ul, Tint A iiy llu'y lii vi r luust'il. And .i en point I v vlr fi'.ttur br li'Atnti Ili'IMIll! tli.lt Mi l Mil, I M II, ilul.l l' ,,:v nn,t liinil Ui) ui Ilia blLiil. Ljki r i II Is tl.o ,,Sl, rrpiintlon M bur A "i liri" v..tKiiii, ,) l.ltla. tote -onum: ,'A)lng out showing made. It is the intention of this company to Improve and plant all the land they can clear by spring and they are Intending to extend their present holdings very shortly. This will make two large orchards In this vicinity and promises to ad vance land values to a considerable extent. Mrs. E. Robson and family were the guests of H. B. Olson and family Last Sunday. Mr. Hotelllng, Harry Schroeder and H. B. Olson were surveying for a county road one day this week. Mr. York and his son-in-law made a trip to Jerome Prairie one day last week. W. D. Robson was out toward Jerome Prairie looking for a place to buy and has found one in a good location. M. I. O. THE LELAXD HUDGET. L. K. Huntington made a business trip to Medford the first of the week. Mrs. Dave Lehman, of Placer, went to Grants Pass Wednesday.- Mr. and Mrs. John McCaslIn were Grants Pass visitors the first of the week. Mr. Thompson, from Greenback daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Light, and James Decker, of Leland. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Long, of Grants Pass, In the presence of a company of relatives of the con- trading parties. The best wishes of the community are extended to these young people. Allen Lewis, owner of the Colum bia mine, has been in Leland look ing after the interests of the mine. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Freeman were In Leland on business Sunday even ing. A couple of surveyors were In Leland last week, surveying a road from here to Gallce. Cone Reed was In Grants Fass on business Wednesday. great deal of wood has been shipped out of Leland during the last year. Messrs. Mackin and Reed are still hauling every day for ship ment. T. J. Hussey nnd Ed Shattuck, In company with a mining promoter of Seattle, WTnsh., were In Leland Wed nesday looking up mining Interests. School closed Wednesday, after a term of nine months. MINER. Decoration Day, May 30, 1010. Decoration day will be observed under the auspices of the G. A. R. and W R. C. at the opera house at 2 o'clock sharp. Address by H. H. Basler; vocal music under the di rection of Prof. WT. B. Field; band music nnd other Interesting and ap propriate exercises. After tho exercises at the opera house, soldiers and W. R. C. will form and march down Sixth street to bridge, where the Impressive serv ice of strewing flowers upon the water In memory of the unknown sailor dead will bo held under the auspices of the Wr. R. C. To these exercises everybody Is Invited. All school children have a special Invitation, none too young, none too old. Installing patriotism and an hour's solemn thought of our departed relatives and friends Is our object. Ex-Confederate soldiers are In vited to participate with us. We honor your dead ns our own, the liv ing nre our neighbors. We should be friends. We have one country, one flag, which we should loyally support. Soldiers and W. R. C. will meet In the n. A. R. hall at 1 o'clock sharp, to orennbe and march In a body to the opern house. ECZEMA CURABLE PROOF NOW AT 25C It Is usually very costly to consult a specialist In any disease, but for 25 cents, on n special offer, we can now Hive to those suffering from eivema or nny form of skin disease absolute ly Instant relli f, with prospect of an early cure. A special trial bottle of oil of wlntergreeii. thymol nnd glycerine, etc., ns compounded In the Chicago luboratorlei of the H. D. D. company may ht had In our store on this veclal 25 cent offt-r. This one bot tle will convince you we know It we vouch for It. Tim years of success with this mild, nothing wash. 1. D. D. Pre crlptlon. hns convinced us, and we hope you will accept the special 25 cent offer on I D. p. Prescription so tht you will also be convinced. M Cltfinen'i. Ph. O., Sixth street. Sales hooks for meri hants are sup plied by the Courier. Our prices are the low-eat and the books, the best possible nude, Country BRAND CONDENSED Sold under the guarantee of absolut, satisfaction. Should it not please, the Retail Merchant will return your money. The only Brand of Condensed Milk sold direct to the retail grocer. Scio CondensedjjMilk COMPANY OUR COAST DEFENSE PRONOUNCED USELESS Congressman James McLnchlun, of California, Thinks Situation Dangerous. On Thursday of last week Repre sentative James McLachlan made a speech in the house In which he told the representatives that the weakness of our military defense Is known to all the world. Tt was a sensible talk, void of flourish or sensation, and it created a profound Impression on the members who heard It, and In naval and military circles. The speech was made In support of a re solution which the congressman In troduced and which calls upon the secretary of war for a report on the state of the military forces. McLachlan disclaimed any predi lection toward militarism. He de clared that he had awaited a time when all the world was at peace to present his resolution In order that no friendly power might be offended. Thnt the entire system of coast de fense, Installed during the past two decades at a cost of $100,000,000, Is absolutely useless for want of mobile land forces to defend It from land attacks was one of McLaehlan's startling statements. In case of war with Japan, he said, the Pacific Coast slates would be Invaded and occupied by Asiatic soldiery who could be "dislodged only by a dis honorable and humiliating pence." "For an Invading army to pnss the Golden Gate nnd land In San Frnn- clsco Is doubtless Ininosslble," the speaker snld, "but for It to land at Monterey or In Bollnns Bay and to take San Francisco from the renr Is not only feasible, but for an- "ower possessing the ships nnd the p'i pre sents no difficulties. A landing ef fected nt either place, the fall r f San Francisco would be Inevitable. I mny ro o far ns to sny thnt every Important city, every defended har bor In this country could be rap tured without a single cun now In stalled being afforded opportunity to fire a hostile shot. T do not n'i"tlon the wisdom of the Installation of const defenses, but T question sor'-vs,. lv tho wisdom of Installing them without ndoqunte preparation for their defopso from the renr nnd be fore n mobile force sufficient to dis courage the thonchtt of Invasion Is created. We have for Its sl-o the most rrnonilvp mllltarv establish mcnt In the world. In proportion to expenditures we have the lensf rf flclcnf. The fault lies tint In Its per sound, but In Its organization. Boating and EMiIng Advm. No opportunity should be lost by the people of Orants Pnss to ndver tlso tho boating and fishing privileges to be t-njoyed on the Rosue river nt this point. No other city in South cm Oregon has opportunities of this kind equal to those to be found here. A banker 0f Medford who visited this city sometime aeo and enjoyed the boating, remarked before leav ing thnt if Medford had n stream with all the advantages possessed by Rogue river at Grants Tnss they would mnke it worth a million do! 1ur to them. The question Is, do we f iliy appreciate the crowning benefit we possess n the beautiful Rogue river. OLD Hampshire Bond letterhea,l and envelopes at thf Courier office. Club Milk GREATsrPROSPERITY AMONG MANUFACTURERS Fifteenth Annual Meeting of the National Organization Held in New York. The loading manufactories of tho United States declare that the Ameri can nation Is In tho midst of prosper ity such as was never known In thi3 country before. The 15th annual convention of the National Associa tion of Manufacturers took place In New York city on Monday of last week. There were 1000 members present and from first to last there was much enthusiasm over the com mercial prosperity of the country. Leading manufacturers In their speeches voiced the sentiment of tha large gathering as follows: John KIrby, Jr., president of the National Association, Is convinced that "rarely hns the country been in a better condition. It must be let alone for a time, however. We must have a few years In which to recover from 1907." C. C. Hanch, treasurer of the Nor dyke & Marmon company, of Indian apolis, Is not only convinced that the prosperity of the country Is solidly established by this time, but Is also convinced that the high prices of the necessaries of life are firmly fixed. "I see no renson to think that tho cost of living will ever he much lower than It Is now," said Mr. Hanch. "There are too many causes that have operated to bring about th present conditions. Back of It all the careful lnvestlgntor Is likely to find overcapitalization as the prime cause." "We are right In the midst of a season of actual and assured prosper ity, In my opinion, and we have no cause to regret the 'excessive pros perity' of three years ago," said How ard Heinz, son of H. J. Ilelnz, found er of the great preserving plant In Pittsburg. "I have followed condi tions closely," Bald Mr. Heinz, "and my conclusion, based upon the re ports of 500 salesmen, covering the entire country, Is that there Is nofh Inn sectional or restricted In tho present development of prosperity. While there may he apparent shifts nnd changes, It will be found that, considered for a period of six months, the average will hold about the same for the entire country." David M. Parry, of Indianapolis, formerly president of the association. Is convinced deserters from the farms nre beRlnnlng to return. "The lure of the city for the farm-born Is grow ing weaker every day and the call of the farm Is growing stronger," said Mr. Parry. "Time was when the boy lorn on the farm had every renson to want to get away to the city. Now, however, things are chnnglng." H. E. Miles, of Racine, Wis., of the Rhrlne-Snttely company, tho larg est manufacturers' of agricultural Implements outside the trust nnd a member of the executive committee of the association, was filled with en thusiasm over the rapid development of his section of the country during the last few years. "Not only Is there prosperity In our eetloi,," said Mr. Miles, "but It hn become n thing so familiar with ns thnt wp no longer talk about It as you folks In the east do. We aro now supplying the west from the west with nearly everything she needs The east apparently has fall d to realize Just what we are doing In the wcBt."