Rogue River courier., August 12, 1910, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1910.
ROGCB RIVER COURIER
PAGE THREE
Some Attractive Buys
Near Town
ARK VK STOCKING
NATIONAL FOREST?
30 acres in Fruitdale, three miles
out, upimproved and easily cleared,
some good timber, good grade of
granite soil, fine for peaches and
mall fruits, mostly covered by
ditch. Price $1000.
15 acres in Fruitdale, unim
proved, partially fenced, some good
timber and valley soil, all covered
by ditch, just east of above tract.
$1000.
15 acres unimproved, in Fruit
dale, living stream and creek bot
tom land, 8 acres fenced, 1 acre
cleared, good timber, no waste land,
all covered by ditch. $75 per acre.
11 Vi acres In Fruitdale, two
miles out, unimproved, easily clear
ed, beautiful building site, named
Veda Land, overlooking town and
tlver and fronting on county road,
recently surveyed and partly fenced,
good deep soil, no waste land, water
signed up, elevation 1000 feet
$150 per acre.
10 acres in Fruitdale. two miles
out, unimproved, easily cleared,
fairly level north slope, good gran
ite soil, best for peaches and berries,
all under ditch, water signed up,
some timber, $90 per acre.
Five acres near Lincoln Park ad
dition, on Gilbert creek, all Im
proved, 50 large, bearing apple trees,
also pears, strawberries and garden.
Good soil, both red and creek bot
tom. Fine buiding sites on new
street just opened up. Water sign
ed up and good crops assured. $300
per acre.
Five acres on Merlin road, north
of Jenning's, all Improved. 40 large
apple and pear trees. Good soil.
Water signed up. $300 per acre.
One-acre block on west A street,
containing eight lots, mostly cleared,
leaving beautiful shade trees. A
most sightly location for building
purposes. Streets opened up and
grading contracted for, water signed
up the whole block for only $1000.
Threw Lou on North Seventh Streefc
Lot 1. 100x146 feet, just north
of J. L. Myer's residence. A beau
tiful building site, large shade trees,
best of garden soil, Just graded.
$500.
Lot 2. 100x146, next north of
above, and east of County Treas
urer Taylor's residence. Well
shaded and graded. An ideal local
ity for a home. $500.
Lot 3. 64x146, next north of
above and south of Isaac Best's not
able garden. One of the finest
large oaks In the city stands in
front of this lot. Graded, ready to
build and plant. $250.
Three Lot on North Eighth Street,
All Graded and Ready to Irrigate.
Water Signed Up. Rest of Soil.
Lot No. 4, 64x146, $150.
Lot So. 5, 100x146, $300.
Lot No. 6, 100x146, $300.
20 acres in Hood River valley, on
east side. In the great apple region,
10 miles out, unimproved. Price
100 per acre.
40 acres In Hood River valley, 12
miles out on Mount Hood road, un
improved, in heart of the apple belt.
Price $75 per acre, or will trade
either of the above for land In Jose
phine county.
I am not in the real estate busi
ness, but have some land to spare.
H. C. BATE HAM
What REXALL Means
Rexall is a trade-mark name under which are
manufactured and sold nearly 300 Remedies, each
one being devised for a special purpose made from
formulas of medicines long and successfully employ
ed in the treatment of human ailments by eminent
physicians and specialists.
'"When you take a Rexall Remedy you know ex
actly what it contains. There are no secrets concern
ing its formula.
Today nearly 3000 leading druggists each located
in a different town or city of the United States, with
a yearly aggregate business amounting to about one
hundred millions dollars endorse Rexall Remedies
and back them up with their own personal reputation
and guarantee, which unquestionably insures their
reliability and desirable qualities. Every package of
Rexall Remedies bears this printed guarantee:
"This preparation is guaranteed by the United
Drug Company and The Rexall Store to give entire
satisfaction. ..If it does not go back to the store
where you bought it and get your money back it be
longs to you and we want you to have it."
Even the most skeptical person should not hesi
tate to trv Rexall Remedies on this most liberal offer.
A complete list of "Rexall Remedies" for the
asking.
Clemens s 7m
S. MAKING PLANS
TO SEIZE Cl'RA
---""Tk ') ' ' I
V I ( t I
-esse i rrHZL
.hist received another carload of the famous
Studebaker Wagons
and Busies which we will be pleased to
shov you. (iive us u call and wi can roiiviiiee
vou that th-H- velikv an- thrift n the market.
Jewell Hardware Co.
li.a.luuart.r? for nil k"-nN of iiL-to-dat- Farm
Machinerv.
WASHINGTON. D. C. Aug. 11.
The United States department of
agriculture is. using this year on the
national forests over ten tons of tree
seed. The rest will be utilized later
in the season, as favorable conditions
are presented.
It takes a great many tree seeds to
make ten tons. Jack pine, the most
important tree for planting in the
Nebraska sand hills by the forest
service, wil! average something like
125,000 to the pound. Of western
yellow pine, the tree most extensive
ly planted throughout the national
forests as a whole, 10,000 seed will
make a pound. Altogether the ten
tons of seed to be used this year
represent perhaps 30'0 million single
seeds.
If every seed could be depended i
on to produce a young tree suitable
for planting, the result would be a
supply of nursery stock suficlent to
plant three hundred thousand acres
of land, but no such result can be
looked for, because many seeds do
not germinate. Most of the seed
will be sown either broadcast or in
seed spots, or planted with a corn
planter directly in the place where
the trees are to stand.
Even when nursery stock In raised
a liberal allowance must be made
for loss. In the first place, t. con
siderable percentage of the seeds
will be found to be Infertile. Of
those which germinate, many will
die before they leave the nursery
beds, and many more will be lost
in transplanting. If from a pound
of western yellow pine seed that con
tains 10,000 Individual seeds 4,000
three-year-old transplants are avail
able for field planting, the depart
ment of agriculture has obtained
satisfactory results.
There are now twenty-four nation
al forests nurseries, with an annual
productive capacity of over eight mil
lion seedlings. But there are many
millions of old burns on the national
forests which are awaiting to be re
stocked,' and some quicker and
cheaper method than the actual
planting of nursery grown trees Is
urgently needed. Therefore, the for
esters are making experiments on a
large scale with different methods
of direct sowing and planting, and
most of the seed gathered last year
was obtained for this use.
Broadcasting has already been
found to give results in some regions.
It was first tried in the Black Hills
of South Dakota, with an encourag
ing outcome. To broadcast an acre
of land with yellow pine seed about
8 pounds of seed is used.
One of the most formidable draw
backs to this method is the extent to
which the seed may be consumed by
birds and rodents. If the season
happens to be one in which food for
these animals Is scarce, the loss Is
heavy. The problem of control of
animal posts, such as fli'ld mice,
i ground squirrels and gophers, which
eat the tre seeds, and also the fur-
ther problem of preventing the dep
redations of lalililts, which arc al
together too fond of the Utile trees
themselves, whether nursery trnns
. plants or field-grown seedlings, Is re
' reiving the attention of the biological
! survey experts of the department
.of Hgrlcnll 'ire
In some localities the department
has bad to purchase seed, but most
of that used Is gathered by forest
service men themselves. The rot of
gathering lias varied for the differ
ent regions from thirty-five rents to
;oi)e dollar a pound. Ah a rule the
seed is collected In the fall months,
'when most conifers ripen their seed,
Parties of three or four men ordin
arily work together. Where lum
bering Is In progress the collectors
follow I he sawyers and take the cones
directly from the felled trees. In
standing timber the task Is much
more arduous. The men must often
climb tall pines and pull the cones
from the branches as best they can.
Where these Hie on the extremities
and beyond the reach of the band,
pruning shears are used. The cones
are dropped 1o the ground and then
gal tiered Into buckets and transfer
red to sacks, In which they are car
ried to h central point for further
in i'Mih lit.
Til" extraction of the ured Is tedi
ous rather than difficult. In some
raes the cones are spread out upon
kheet lii i In' (.nil. when, af 'i a I line
'hrv open and the seeds diop out;
It) other rases It s creu-.,ii to r-
mh t in art Ifli l.tl heal ThN Is hp
( i y n'i( "g the roues ui"i, O 'lV"
nj'h cM if bottoms and i t J - t t!i
f" 'iei -; t ii 1 1. of the ii ii ,ni lii lie i'-o;i
l i- iev"'ee Tile riitrs O'H'II. I lie V I'll!
eit ieeiN fa!! out. and I In- d N "'l'
., ; .,1 , , ..,.; r . t i vi 'n ' .ml il h
ti a fati'ilm; ti'l'l '.''"'! ifl'ip
it x ha ' e In i u 1 1 iiiuv d f ""i I le
. 1,1 l.l.ll.V I It I H " ' "'i '
o li- finvei. of t'ie t : ml
MM l.lllul.V slow 'I O' l
The Attempt wt Self-Goveinincnt j
Fail u re.
Arthur Wallace Dunn, a promin
ent newspaper man at the National
capital, says that Cuba Is a seething
volcano. 'iue eruption probably
will occur In December, although
there may be sporadic outbreaks
from time to time, such as have re
cently occurred In the vicinity of
Santiago. The United States author
ities are aware of the situation and
it Is believed that steps are being
taken to meet a revolutionary move
ment that seems bound to material-!
ize at an early day.
Major General Leonard Wood, an
officer who knows more about Cuba
than any other man In the service,
has been made chief of staff of the
army, and even In these hot sum
mer months when most officials are
on leave, Is devoting himself to
problems and maneuvers that may
well mean another Cuban occupa
tion. American representatives In
Cuba are generally agreed that an
outbreak can not be averted, and
have so informed the goyernment
American owners of property In
Cuba have Informed government of
ficials they expect that their Inter
ests will be protected, and have
been assured the United States will
not allow the lives or property of
our citizens to be Injured or des
troyed. And what Is It all about? In the
first place, the Impending revolution
may be attributed -to the restless
ness, the revolutionary tendencies
and disquietude of the Spanish
blood. Then there are dissatisfaction
and suspicion on the part of the
"outs," who believe that the pres
ent government Is robbing the peo
ple and that the officials are en
riching themselves. The "outs" In
Cuba declare that looting Is going
on and they want their share. Hence
there Is organization of ''bands."
The "general" and his negro follow
ers are ready for a revolution In the
name of liberty. The grand farce
Is In course of preparation, The
dream of a century Is about to be
accomplished. Cuba Is to come to
the inlted States.
It will bo two years before there
Is a presidential election In Cuha,
but the revolutionists will not wait
until then to displace President
Gomes and the gang that surrounds
him. In December there will be
elections signals for riots In Span
ish American countries when gov
ernors of provinces, councils and
municipal officers will be elected.
The government will endeavor to
sustain Itself by securing the choice
of Its own officials, and will Inter
fere everywhere to attain this end.
Then the revolution will break forth.
Murder will be committed. Planta
tions will be fired. Rands of revol
utionists will roam nbout the coun
try: "generals" will Issue proclama
tions; In short, the top of the vol
cano will be blown off. There will
be loud ctles for Intervention by
the United States. In order to pro
tect life and property, the United
Slates will Intervene. And that In
tervention will be the death knell of
the Cuban republic!
Does tills outlook deter the men
who fire responsible, either those
who are running the government or
those who are peeking to destroy II?
Not at all Tin lr patriotism not
measured bv aiivthlnir greater than
a dollar V"ii can't make republi
can governments out of greed for
nower and motiev. It has been tried
In Id (ountrles south of the Itlo
Grande, and tbev are governments
bv dictators and oligarchies; their
records are Ftneared with blood and
their histories are one revolution
following another. So the end of
"Free Culm" appron lies The rur
t ii 1 ti Is about to be rung up for the
rinsing act of the magnificent farce.
STOP and look over the
Bargains at Headquarters
PaddocK EL Manuel
New and Second Hand Store.
There are opportunities to buy just what you need
at less than half its real value.
A good Organ at $20
Dressers, with bevel plate
Mirrors, $8.50
Chairs 25c up. Bookers $1 up
Sewing Machinoo, $2.50 to $20
Eight day Clocks $5.00 goods at $3
56-piece Deoorated Dinner
Sets at $7
Graniteware, Tinware, Lamp, Carpets, Rugs, Lino
leum, and Mattings. Tents, Camp Stoves, Outfits.
PADDOCK a MANUEL
he haR done In every agricultural
section on earth. The horse can only
furnish labor and can only return a
profit to his owner when conditions
are right for returning satisfactory
grain crops. It is a well known fact
that the dairy cow Is the Balvatlon of
the farmer In times of poor crops, as
she Is able to convert the rough
crops which are never a total failure
Into dairy products, which always
have a cash value,
In nddltlon to this she furnishes
skim milk and buttermilk for the
calves, pigs and poultry and fertility
for the poll, without which a farm
becomes less valuable each year and
the whole country less prosperous.
The elimination of the dairy cow
would necessitate an almost revolu
tionary readjustment of man's tastes
and requirements. It would mean un
told suffering and hardship. Of
course she will not be dispensed with
but her value can perhaps best be
appreciated by contemplating such a
loss.
She will continue to be man's best
friend as long as the human family
exists and will keep on supplying him
with his greatest needs Just as slie
Iihs done through all the ages.
Sales books for merchants are sup
plied by the Courier. Our prices are
the lowest and the books the best
possible made.
, Proverb ItrvKed.
N. ('. Cnodwln. the comedian, was
discussing an unhappy marriage at
a luncheon at IiIh San Jacinto ranch.
"I am sorry," said Mr. floodwln,
"for this young couple were at one
lime Ideally happy." ,
lie sighed; then, with his humor
ous smile, he added:
"They have now learned the truth
of the proverb:
" Two's company, three's a dl
vorre.' " New York Tribune.
School Opens September 12.
The Grants Pass public schools
will open their doors for active
work on September 12. There has
been one new teacher added, Mist
Edna Flryden, from the Stout Insti
tute of Menomonle, Wis. Miss Bry-
den will be the Bpeclal teacher In
domestic art, teaching sewing and
mechanical drawing. When the new
high school building Is ready for oc
cupancy there will be another new
branch added to the course of
studies. This will consist of cook
ing and manual training. The new
school building is progressing In
fine shape. The foundation Is com
pleted and the first story, to be
made of concrete, Is In progress of
erection. The work Is being rushed
In order to have the building ready
for occupancy by the first of Janu
ary. The building which is being
erected on the Gllkey lot on A street
will be one of the finest high school
buildings In the state when com
pleted, being thoroughly up-to-date
and containing all the modern equip
ments and conveniences.
DON'T MISS THIS
Importance of llie t 'mv.
The daliy inw, If able to express
herself In a wav which the human
fiillillv would i ipillii liend. might well
ilav i In I in to lielim man'" best friend.
; She inlubt establish surh fl lit I lit by
railing attention to 1 fart that
i from h r minimi and fiom her rnr-
rass Inn unfurl in r more of the lie
re.tes i f life tllall from aiiv other
similar souire. She furnishes these
ueies.ies to Mm fiom Infancy until
ton h a time us 1 in iiot h I things are
fin loiitrcr ii" in lii led with his ixlsl
eiii e, unit ln' il'ies i nnui inlu IntHv
and i otiutHnt'v
tn lolditinii in i on! i Hull In n to
man'" ih ---! t iehl III J pli hsu re.
the M il-Hi 1 1", of iiii a ut I' iitinial
' !' llilM j nii'i l lii'-i V Mcllfi i
'I Ii I-. i t I'mm i' I . i ;in ol liei of I he
.hi ! 'il l ii' The ,m we k iile
- "VI I" l:'!i"V 1'ie null. hut
..'.,,,,.,,: ' i ; i f ' i i l I he vl i i d V
;oti i f the i'i" inn ti.I.e his pline, ,s
1 1 i: ii h i: UTi.MiMi iis.
Ihilllioole 1'nllier it it tl lour Children
Ml li ken With .ipetiillritis.
I'lrst the father, who bad been doc
torliiK for constipation and Indiges
tion, was taken with this treacherous
disease. He was operated, and In
short order bis two sons and two
daughters all underwent the awful
Appendicitis operation. Help from
this great scourge Is now offered the
American people by a (ieriuan physi
cian, who has discovered a simple
remedy for I rent lug Appendicitis
without operation, although perhaps
In very rare rases, operation inay
still be advisable. The remedy, rail
ed Adleilkit. Is composed of buck
thorn bark, glycerine and other sim
ple Ingredients scientifically com
pounded. Ilecaiise Adier-l-ka COOLS tha
diseased pnrts and DRAINS OFF all
Impurities, which no other medicine
tan do. ONE DOSK Instantly relieves
stomach or bowel trouble. The drrg
store of the National Drug Co. re
ports larpe sales and wonderful re
sults. Almost any doctor will tell you.
If your bowels do not move each
day, or If you have wind or gas In
vour r.totnarh fir bowels, or a heavy
feeling after eating, you may very
likely get Appendicitis. Uy taking
Adl'T-l-sft Just once each week, Ap
prr.dlcItU ran gain no foothold.
A valuable book, showing many
pletnr" of the rurlons little Appcn
dl, fl'-d t'llltig bow 4ppendlntl l
i Mm-' d a iii! how you din easily guard
o"te( mr:ilt't It, tun h pnrured
fre for a Miort time at the above
df ."m' You r on!d rhd tbl
book Hid take to char res.
Itching Sculp a ml Dandruff Will
Vanish mid Luxuriant Hair
Will Follow.
If Taiislan Sage does not cure dan
druff, stop falling hair or Itching of
the scalp In two weeks, your druggist
will give you your money back.
Can any offer be fairer than this?
Is there any Intelligent man or wom
an In this city troubled with dandruff
who can afford not to accept this of
fer? Parisian Sage Is not b nostrum; It
Is the scientific preparation of on
of the world's greatest dermatolog
ists. It will grow hair. It will cure
dandruff. It will stop falling hair.
It will make the scalp clean and
white and free It from any disease.
It Is the most marvelous and effi
cient hair dressing known. It will
turn harsh, lustetiess and nncontrol
nhle hair Into soft, lustrous and fas
cinating tut ir In a few days. It Is the
favorite hair dressing of thousands of
American women, who realize that no
woman ran bit handsome without
In dutiful hair.
A large bottle rosts HO cents at
druggists all over America. C. H.
Demaray sells It on the money back
plan. The girl with the Auburn hair
on every bottle. Mall orders filled
bv Ameilian makers, (ilroux Mfg.
Co.. Hnffalo. N. Y.
nTTT IUI l-CUv)
Tou mb ant iir Mtalof taili you
bw t w U
SASH AND DOORS
t-Ort IM
Klaatoa etfl tino" ! l.0
Ootta Front Door S.4A
fuai rrvnl Dr.. t.00
rw-llt Wtaaowa, from 7 bo
BUY DIRECT FROM TMC MILL
W nil nothlna but wU
,i,nrit klln rlil Br, put logolfiff
li. tv Vour monji l h If nol
rt irntd
V arc fh Urc
M Kt) nd lioor
Kmtnry In fli Pa
rian Sort haa('
own nnr mill ami
av vou tha na1-
l.t tnlilltlMIIHII
I'Teflf If vou ar
kM'M'Hl ni1 ii
H list nf lh nia
til.iil veil Iif.i1
r cl atiyl'nflr
Hiln ant lien
s' an a for CalaJof
.
0. B. Williams Co.
IMS rir -,
SVNUUa, Mk