Rogue River courier., July 08, 1910, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

FRIDAY, JULY, 8, 1910
IIOGUE RIVER COURIER
First
National Bank
OF
Southern Oregon
Grants Pass, Oregon
Some of the Service that a Bank
Header the Public
DEPOSITS
The safeBt and simplest
way of keeping your
money is by depositing
It In a Reliable Bank.
This Bank Jecelven De
posits subject to Check, '
or on demand Certificates
of deposit or on time
Certificates of Deposits.
On time deposits we pay
4 PER TEXT INTEREST
DRAFTS
The best and cheapest
way to transfer money
Is by Brank Draft. We
sell Drafts payable in all
parts of the country,
LOANS
One of the most impor
tant functions of the
Bank. We endeaver to
supply all reasonable
needs of our customers.
Capital and Siirplu" $73,000
Stockholder' Additional
Responsibility 60,000
OFFICERS
L. B. HALL, President
J. C. CAMPBELL, Vlce-Pres.
II. L. GILKEY, Cashier.
R. K. HACKETT,
Asst. Cashier
JLT Uel1aBtea!OarHcr.orl for OlrleuaiWNaV
r ran or tlletereof Ml. Jnha MapUeli Kiilampalil
Coll(t(o. Aih1diIi nnil Kl.mrnlarT
Dapta. Muelri, Art, Mwullon. Ormnaalum.
(Haaldnat pi!l una! Im over 14 yatre of en tad
wall rannunla4. The namhar la llBltad to
fifty. AppUiUoaahouM be Bieile early.) Addreae
Th Siller Suarttr,Ollin, 8t. Hlnt Hill.rVtltne.Ot.
For First-Class work in
l
Paper
Haagmg
PAPF.lt HANGING., GRAINING
DECORATING
Get
PLANT t 614 F St.
And the job will Milt you.
RIDE A
Southern Oregon
Wheel Works
No. 312 South (Itli, near J.
Reliable Bicycles,
Supplies and Re
pairing, CHICHESTER S PILLS
Dr., ,i.t. A-hf. in irVa.Tras
IIAMIIMI UK M l-ll.l K, t 14
tMnkM'wnftlit.Mtttt, Alv Mhtl la
SOID BY DRl GQISTS IVLRYWKLRE
FOLK'S GAZETTEER
HualtlrM I'lrarlnrv of en. l I'll
Tuvtn ami V IIIhuw In in. u. n an
Wuliliitiitn, sInIhs a l'i riHlv
Hkrl.'h ( Ni h I'lM.'O, I.iii nllon,
t-hl'ilii Kai'illllra nml a t'lanM.
fliil iMrriliuy i't each llualnra
ami I'lnrcuKlun
M. I, 1-4.1 K ft CO.. Inc.
to-Mlllr, Vi.ri
PJOIV 'bVs't time
of tae aal 4 ka'
oet taatk vl as
or lae aai te kae
oet taatk vl aal
lata a 4t HJa
ami ira, Faraafc.
Sf aalraaa wa
aia r'aia aai
ttl.l ama la aaa
da. If aroaaawt.
ritaai
-,ic-. $5.00
UkloiTt.43.60
e.ii tt 1.00
ImimI Ml.nt 1.0
1.00
.50
t'l.t, fiHiP
5.00
IVtfttbtar
PltlM 7
r.cg
.50
Hl l M, Naai aa
r'li tilr'tlaa
M MI MMta)M) fttnut
btrit.l Viiuiin r ix V w etutoi ritt
fr1 V" t hr, tit Uff be frtti
All Mttrfc full itrMt4M-i tmt trtftfta f r.
Wise Dental Co.
MCOCDTID
Painless Dentists
aJHailyS(lli.li4ll1an, fOtlNB.0ft CM
aiaaa aaatai ll.a.Hll,a. taaaaf a, a
t aUtee-lrr'e llaaalTlraadA
I'llla la K,4 Ul iikV
r-m, Mlr. ilh Hll N.. V
T-L. ak. ,1 -, . V
::W'
flL
MM
COUNTY NEWS.
(Correspondents are requested to
send their correspondence to the
Courier not later than Tuesday night,
otherwise it may be too late to find
space in the current issue.)
JKIIOMK PRAIRIE.
George Morey, who has been visit
ing with his brother.. C. S. Morey,
for the paBt two months, left last
Thursday for his home in Oakland,
Cal.
Everett Harman, of Grants Pass,
was calling on friends Saturday even
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Rice, of Eugene, Ore.,
are here visiting with their daugh
ter, Mrs. Claude Robinson. Mr.
Rice came about ten days ago and
Mrs. Rice arrived last Saturday.
A goodly crowd attended the
preaching services held after Bible
school Sunday morning by Grandpa
Loughrldge.
Mrs. George Bower, of Grants
Pass, came out Friday and visited
with friends and neighbors until
Tuesday.
Wm. Wheeler purchased a driv
ing horse of Ralph Harman last
week.
W. A. George and son, Henry,
spent a few days at Wonder.
Ernest Loughrldge and family
spent Sunday on the Prairie.
Lenora and Nellie Morgan are
spending a few days In town.
Juke Gelwltz and family attended
the Fourth of July picnic at the
Penn-Oregon orchards. They report
a fine time.
Miss Susie May spent the Fourth
with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Oglesby at
Three Pines timber camp.
C. .1. Armstrong and daughter.
Mildred, left Sunday morning for
Jacksonville to spend the Fourth
with Mr. Armstrong's relatives.
W. W. Tucker and Misses Martha
and Myrtle drove to Deer creek to
spend the Fourth.
C. G. Garner and party of three
were out from town looking after
business Interests last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Young spent the
Fourth at Murphy with relatives.
J. T. Mlddleton has gone to Won
der for a few days.
Miss Myrtle Burrough Is staying
with her aunt, Mrs. C. J. Armstrong,
during Mr. Armstrong's absence.
We are sorry to report Mrs. Gor
don on the sick HhL
Irn May came down from Three
pines timber ramp Saturday and
spent a few days at home.
Mrs. ChaH. Smith was callnlg on
friends on the Prairie Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Doliyns and Mrs.
George Bower took diner with Mr.
and Mrs. May Sunday.
PUAIRIK1TK.
I Itl lTM ai.i:.
Henry Thompson Is enjoying a
visit wllh his mother and brother
nt his camp above Duluth Heights.
Claud Jones, son of Alonzo Jones,
who has npont this spring in our
midst, left for .McClond. Cal., Tues
day. Wo regret his departue, for
his sterling uunlltles have won for
him friends legion.
The family of G. A. Hamilton
took In the eeleliiatlou at Merlin on
the Fourth.
J. II. Harris has been hauling
wood off of his place Into town this
week.
Clarence Clements rnd wife spent
the Fourth with his mother on the
Oakdale farm.
The ratine u hold Its regular,
mtM'tlnu next Saturday.
Dinner at
noon.
I'r. N'anliyke made a professional
visit In Fruitdale Tuesday after
noon. I-Moieu. Itrellinaxer was working
at the Hreltuuiver river ranch Wed
nesday. family of Itobert Huck spent
I,. ,i,.v of the Kiiurth with their
sister In (Irants Pass.
While uslnit dynamite Tuesday,
II MM It .1 A.. t
i MiMiiriMi insuMiiiru uiio im
111.. ri. ......... It .a.,... I.. ..I. ...I
mi i.u in. .. m.i.i. iii tmiiKtv
in im.iki-.mi i.M.i v i.i..i- ne n oi
soon ne anie io mix arounu. .actlim liiislness In Crants p,s
Robert Hau l t Is helphiK at the , Thursday.
Oakdale farm this week. Miss Anna Siannar.l. of ,;,.
,We nre expeetlnn Mr. Clements , ass rame out Inst week to spend the
borne from Portland soon. IWt Fourth with friends on the Kbit
blame him for tslklnu the doctor' p,lf ,. i. , , . . . ...
In.,, keeping him up there over the
" " "
" .""ir ri.n nrf
troubled by flies, get a can of NvFly
from the Rogue Klver Hdwe. Co. and
spray your cow and you will hare,
no further trouble with flies. 6-:4-?t
Strand Hoare has been on the
sick list,
Last Friday the neighbors. Inning
been previously warned that "silence
Is golden." wended their wan to-
ward the grove near liosedale farm.
nn, i w. nil nvie urn .l.etl Ul orillg
Mr Mr, Sn.r,,eh .,.
"."! ' """' -.
.Mslon being the fiftieth nnnh cr;(rv
of their marriage, and a flttliu !ilt-
ute in the way of a banquet was par
taken of. Several out of town guests
were present, who, with the neigh
bors, numbered fifty who sat down
to the table. Mr. Stanbrough and
his good wife came to Oregon with
their son nearly two years ago and
have been residents of Fruitdale
ever since. A little yellow satin bag
containing gold coins was presented
to the couple with the best wishes
of their friends. After dinner a de
lightful time was had talking over
old times, Interspersed with music
and a number of recitations by Mil
dred Churchill were received with
hearty applause, and the following
original poem read by Mildred:
If you wish a home of beauty
In whose charms one's soul de
lights, You will find all nature lavish
Out at Fruitdale Heights.
If you wish the land for profit;
Vlnyard, orchard and garden sites,
Stand awaiting skilled endeavor
Out at Fruitdale Heights.
If you long for solid comfort,
Peaceful day and quiet nights,
Time will make the waste an Eden
Out at Fruitdale Heights.
Lawrence Miller, city editor of
the Rockford Republican of Rock
ford, III., spent several days visiting
his cousin, Mrs. Robert Huck, last
week. He expressed himself as be
ing very much pleased with this sec
tion and hopes to be able to make
us a more extended visit next time.
Mrs. Wm. Johnson, Mrs. Grimes
and Miss May Howe spent the after
noon with Mrs. Breitmayer last
Thursday.
Dave Hefley thinks the Fourth of
July Is still on, as they are still hav
ing Ice cream and cake. The fami
lies of John Stanbrough, Ed. Under
wood and Mr. Bauer, Mrs. Green and
Mrs. Will Bauer spent the evening
at the Hefley home Tuesday.
Forest Home was the scene of a
delightful gathering the Fourth of
July, 1910, when the families of
Adolph and Florenz Breitmayer,
Alonza Jones and Mrs. H. H. Howe
enjoyed a spread fit for the "Gods."
Grandpa and Grandma Jones and
Miss Pearl Harvey from Grants Pass
were also present. The grounds
were decorated with large flags.
'Mid shot of fire crackers and
flying of flags, the Glorious Fourth
was celebrated at the Underwood
homo and a good time from start
to finish was the keynote. A bout
with the boxing gloves by the boys
rivaled the big fight and several In
dulged In the mysteries of five hun
dred and whist. A splendid dinner
and supper In the fresh air was quite
a feature and all too soon they part
ed, but not before several snap shots
were taken of the families of D. C.
Hefley, J. Campbell, Jno. Stan
brough, George Stanbrounh, Wm.
BryncH. K. L. Churchill. H. Bauer
und Will Bauer and Mrs. Green.
K. H. Burr, a friend of D. C.
Hefley, from the Yukon, passed
through here and stopped for a short
visit at the Hefley vineyard
Thursday.
last
MIKSnritl FLAT IT F.MS,
Well, the Fourth has conn
none and so has Jeffries.
iltlll
Picnics were the order of the day
on the Flat the Fourth, there being
two. one up near the Guthrie place
and one over In the grove near:
H. I 1111 11 IV W1IW flU.'il lit' ..
The day was dosed
" ' ",m" euyne collar and before- he Is two y..Hrs
.n oc.M.ne present.
Mr inllulll mi. I .l.i.i ..i.i .... ..t ii...
M- Mon mine, paid Crants I'ass a
Ms Wednesday.
Roys! If you want some cash fori
the 4.th, rustle all the syrup and
vnrnlsh cans you can and take them '
to the Rogue River Hdwe. Co. 6-24-tf
W. H. York made a trip to Crnnis
Pass Wednesday, accompanied by
Mrs. C. V. Kllnore and son and Miss
Audrey Knssell.
tiny .leler and John Wlltrout were
In this burn Frlda on business.
L. V. I. McKeel and wife i , j( i ,1
i.iiuhh l'a hh n visit Salunlnv
t m . .
.i i.. uoouirltme and the Mollis
I orot nets, ot roots i reek, weretnnw.
, ,.,, My mnrnn
Mm.' evenlrg He wHs m, on,.
. ... .-...,..1,1.11 iiuioe n fix I n ti tl lii
patlle.t v .Misses At,.lr nml lrs
Itnssel. Ken, Consino. (;imhs Yoik
and KMe McKn.Men
Geo It VaiUvr. of r.mnts I'm,
was In this lug Thursdav lin,i rri
dav of last w,-,k soliciting oi,i,
for fruit trees
Mr rims iase nnd daughter
1'oni. ,,f .ln.,,,M(. ,.,
Kourth w f t Ti relathes on the Kbit
K .1 K-ib'. .1 I Wooldrldge .
1' lls,. iiiul I I' .... .. . t
V ' ,
,:' r..,':
i.r.n.... t.. .. .., .
r " Picnic ,, M,.. n ,
'he K nii ih
Ike Vincent, John Jensen and S
A. Berry made a trip to Grants Pass
Wednesday of this week, to hear the
decision In regard to their road of
easement through the J. W. York
place. They say unless there is
something done soon they will have
to go straight up in order to get out.
O. U. KIDDO.
Kthlcs of Horse Trading.
David Harum'a disciples, or at
least a number of them, have Invaded
St. Ixiuis. If tales of their prowess
as word painters are to be believed
they have excelled their patron saint
by about 50 per cent. Truck grow
ers, gardeners and teamsters have ap
peared at the circuit attorney's of
fice In large numbers to tell their
troubles and seek revenge. Inci
dentally they, no doubt, would be
glad to learn the process by which a
dilapidated, heave-racked and flesh-
less Dobbin can be transformed Into
a charging, sieeK ana gracerui
thoroughbred for a week, but no
longer. The last description fits the
horses for which the victims have
been paying good money. The first
describes the horses they really pos
sess. The Impression has gained
currency that these sleek and round
ed steeds have been Inflated by hypo
dermic Injections of ozone blown
through the reverse nozzle of a vac
uum cleaner, and that the rotundity
gradually oozes out through the
puncture. Of course, the victims do
not regard the process as valuable,
because none of them would stoop
to employ It In an effort to recoup
his loss. They are only curious and
Inquisitive. And yet . But why Is
it that everybody laughs when the
other fellow finds himself beaten at
a horse trade? A man's neighbors
will rise up in righteous wrath when
he is defrauded by a sharper who
deals In any other commodity. But
all ordinary standards are forgotten
when It comes to swapping horses.
There the doctrine of caveat emptor
applies most rigidly. Let the pur
chaser beware. By common consent
the worst crime commltteed by those
engaged In a "crooked" horse trade
Is that committed by the one who
complains that he has been beaten.
Economy Fruit .Inr Caps at the
Rogue River Hdwe. Co.'s. 6-24-tf
Mo4lTii Boy Culture.
We all see In the newspapers
many Ideas regarding "boy culture."
People have found out that It pays to
make manly men of the boys and to
accomplish this you will have to
commence early. One of our modern
phllosphers says that it takes 200
years to civilize a man, and this Is
undoubtedly true, as the politeness
and general character of the people
of a country Indicate a long process
of civilization. There are certain
things that must be done to establish
the character of men and this Is cul
ture. For this reason your bov must
' Biv,'n PV(,''' advantage In this re
Ignrd and so you must start earlv
I Mr. Abernathy. father of the two
'little lads, 10 and S years old, who
i rode on their ponies from Oklahoma
, tr Vuw V..-I. ...... . .
' " " i-uy m WC COtllP ev
l..,.ul. 1..... ,
. i.r.nn-iu uimneveir. nas some pro
nounced meas on boy culture. He
says. "Teach a bov w..r....,it
; from the moment hehinili)
es out of
the cradle
Make him keep his
. ....
. 1 I his Independence will assert It
...I,
". i uiei'il. (ill i e Mm with n fi i....
.tender hand. Instill int., him .,..
,.,,, (f am,
rest Is easv. If ,h,.,e Is no taint In
hi blood, he will ,ieveli into a fine
man. Talk to tnv l,vs for five mln
"te and vou will be convinced tnilf
' are men In principle, even If
""" re babes in years God bless
Miem." When they are at home on
the ranch each lad has his own tasks
' Inform. They made picturesque
tkures, those two little fellows, rld-
'"i: alone over the nlnlns nml hut.
through unfainlllnr scenes and
meet-
K strance faces. They nre no old
er than Inanv a vnunl,.r
who Is
afraid to pass through a dark hall
on his way to bed. but they journey
on. courageous and brave. And. by
the wav In these days when the cul
ture of the child seems to ne left so
much to the mothers, It rflt,er re
freshing to hear from a man who has
H'" h Ideas on the sub-
.lect as has the father of the M.er.
nathy babies.
Xhe llecnmiH, I 'm ,,,,.,
A illspat.h from Spokane. Wash
savs that Miss Mary K. llloom,.,-
i niladi'lphlii society piri. H holding
'town a homestead near Missoula.
Mont., and that he has forsaken the
'a party and hsll room forever. She
drew h lt'iO-acre rlulm .... v...
.i- r im-
"""" "' '"
.
k" " ,u'r '""Te nt
,(,venwo,th. Wash He extolled the
Iml
ep.n.leiise of a landowner till the
Imperial
BrooKside
A very large
Special, 25c at Clemens Sells Drugs
ASHLAND
SWEEDENBURG BLOCK, ASHLAND, OREGON
Offers: Commercial, Shorthand and English Training Courses.
Up-to-date method of graded dictation to secure accuracy and
speed.
Special facilities for teachers and high school graduates.
P. R1TNER, A. M., President
became imbued with the back-to-the
farm spirit. . She visited Missoula,
registered and drew the 331st choice.
Her mother and brother have Joined
here. She is mastering the details
of the poultry Industry, while the
younger brother is taking a course
In practical 12-hour agriculture
through the medium of hard labor.
Poison Oak Poisoning.
Ballard's Snow Liniment cures it.
Mr. O. H. P. Cornelius, Turner, Ore.,
writes "My wife has discovered that
Snow Liniment cures 'Poison Oak
Poisoning,1 a very painful trouble.
She not only cured a case of It on
herself, but on two of her friends
who were poisoned by this same ivy."
Price 25c, BOc and $L00. Sold by
National Drug Store.
NATURE TELLS YOU
As
Many a Grants Pass
Knows Too Well.
I4'8l4'r
When the kidneys are sick.
Nature tells you all about it.
The urine is nature's calendar.
Infrequent or too frequent action;
Any urinary trouble tells of kid
ney Ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kid
ney ills.
Grants Pass people testify to this.
Mrs. Henry Ntitt, 714 N. Pine
street, Grants Pass, Ore., says:
"Doan's Kidney Pills were used In
my family with such good results
that I give them my hearty endorse
ment. The person who took this
remedy was cured of gravel; in fact,
when this remedy was used, stones as
large as peas passed off In the kid
ney secretions. The cure has been
permanent."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-MIlhurn Co., Bu"alo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's
and take no other.
Mr. and Mrs.
Piano Needer
The question Is staring you in the
face about the musical education of
vour beloved boy or girl. What are
you going to do about the matter
just linger along as you have In the
past and let them miss the greatest
opportunity of a life time? Why, you
can't afford this. Think about It
seriously, then come to Hale's and
spend 19 cents per day and get one
of those unstained quality pianos, in
dorsed by the music-loving public of I
America. j
We will absolutely guarantee to
sen you a nctter pirno Tor lesg money
when quality Is taken Into considera
tion than any other concern enn, as
we are direct factory dealers and do
not contribute to the maintenance of
beautiful wuretooms In any of the
frankly tell you that It actually costs
them from $7: to JST) to retail each
piano they market. Why not put the
large savings In your pocket by deal
ing with Hale's, the factory represen
tative for 15 of the world's leading
mnues or pianos, such as the world
best Knnbe, Ivers & Pond, Henry F.
Miller, Krell, l.afargne, Sterling,
Huntington. Mendelssohn. Players:
Apollo, the world's best; Chase &
Daker, Sterling, Lafargne, Simplex
I'layer Pianos.
Free, beginning June 1, 1910
Songs and Instrumental music of the
latest hits. Fill out the following
coupon and mall to Hale's riano
House, Medford, Ore.:
Send me a copy of the Latest Hits
In Sheet music, as offerYd In your
advertisement
Natn
Address
If possible glv. ,;s the name of
some one you think should have a
new piano or wants a player piano.
Your name will not be used.
Name
Sir'ct
Address .........
luilcii note paper. 2 pounds to I
the :. 00 sheets. ,0 cents, nt th'
Courier office.
Crown
Violet
Talcum
Powder
can, regular 50c,
The Great
r Shows
At Grants Pass, Ore.,
July 21st, 22nd, 23rd
3 days of fun and amusement
FOUR BIG ACTS, FREE
Baloon Ascension and Para
chute Leap 10:30 a.m. daily.
Slide for Life at 2:30 p.m.
MAXIMO
THE WONDERFUL EDUCATED
CANINE
dives from a ladder 70 feet high
every uftornooii and evening
THE PEERLESS LASH ELL
in aerial and acrobat feats in mid
air twice daily, afternoon and
evening
Five shows anil a steam riding
nicer) -go-round, with the latest
amusement device
THE LOVERS' TUBS
. SHOW No. 1.
Tin Watermelon Trust. Ten people.
Do not miss tills one.
SHOW No. 2
Miller's Elt'ttric Theater
SHOW No. 3
The Mystery ot Damascus. The most
mystifying feats of ltlack Art and
sleight of hand 4'cr gathered
logetber at one time
SHOW No. I
Mille Venn, tin' animal iiecn.
Handles wild animals and reptiles
without fear
Do Not Foi'Rt't the Date. All Shows
UimUt Watei'itrotif Tent
"with strength ncl
they always please"
TWO HORSE
OVERALLS
MADE SY
LEVI STRAUSS CD. CO.
ii
in
hVltJIlla mWM
in Only Woman'! Collct at U
I'ariBc Coaat Eiclani"!
for Young Womrji
Locatfd among ike bnutilul
hill near Oakland, California,
cloat to San Frtnciaco anil tkf
real Univril!i of tn Waal.
Full eollrtfiatc court IraJmf
lo drfrrt. Entrance anil graduation rrquirtrntnta
rquivalfnt lo ikott oi Stanlord and Univciaity
of California. Training fata atudenlt ior Irachinf
rrgular linn ol actdtmic work, and offrrt iprcial
advantagra (or rouaic, art, library atudy n
Dome econnmica. Well equipped laooralorira for
acirnct. Special attention lo health of etudrntt.
Modern fymnaaium thoroujKly equipped. Out
door lile and tmuarmente in the ideal California cli
date. Alumnte in every city on the Pacific Court.
Son CTLOut Aooatat
'nittDtNT Luclla Clav Cakoon. LL. D.
Mill Collo P. o., California
rw m
HA AM m, -
wniHiriniilbiBliiraet,t---..-iL-i-
aiall Fr.it ftaati an ghrtbbary
Mille
m V MS Ml
uvv v vv v VVtl
I