Rogue River courier., August 12, 1910, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

ROGUE RIVER COURIER
FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1910.
PAGE SIX
f OOUXTT XEWS.
(Correspondent are requested to
tend their correspondence to the
Courier not later than Tuesday night,
otherwise It may be too late to find
space In the current Issue.)
WILLIAMS ITEMS.
Mlnnls Caldwell, of Grants Pass,
and Mrs. James Pilgrim, of Califor
nia, were guests at Mr. and Mrs. C.
O. BIgelow'g Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Knutzen and sister,
Miss Bessie Cooper, of Applegate,
were visiting their many friends,
also looking for bop pickers.
Mrs. C. A. Cougle and her father,
J. D. Newcomb, are going to Cali
fornia iext .wek to visit her
brother, George Cougle, now In
charge of the station at Rock Cor
rail on the Crescent City stage line,
Pearson's Cement Coat Nails for
fruit boxes, 7 cents per pound or
$4.25 per keg (39,700, actual count,
to the keg) at Rogue River Hdwe.
Co. 8-B-2t
J. N. Larlmore and family return
ed from their trip to Coos Bay. They
were pleased with their Journey, but
better pleased to get back to their
little borne In Josephine county at
the foot of Graybaek.
L. C. Hyde hat sold his farm. We
are sorry to lose a good neighbor.
Mrs. C. O. BIgelow returned from
Grants Pass last week.
Paateor Fitter for sale by the
Rogue River Hdwe. Co. 8-5-2t
J. A. Gotcher and family are go
ing to visit Cinnibar Springs for Mrs.
Gotcher's health. BLUEBELL
.MURPHY.
Robert Gentry and family are
again residents of Murphy, after an
absence of six months at New Hope.
Harold Nutting, of Deerlng Junc
tion, Me., is making his uncle, II.
D. Barrett, an extended visit.
Miss Llssle Greene, of Merlin, who
has been visiting friends at Murphy
for several weeks returned home
Sunday.
Ralph Wood, of Portland, came
down to visit his friends, the Plppy
family, but returned home the next
day, the climate here not agreeing
with him.
Born At at home of Mr. and Mrs,
Jasper Darnellle, Saturday, August
6, 1910, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Her
rlott, a son. At Grants Pass the
following day a ten-pound boy was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill.
Mrs. Hill Is a Bister of Mrs. Herriott.
The following party left for Cres
cent City Sunday, August 7: Henry
and Marlon Darnellle, Eugene
Hayes, Josephine Darnellle, Ralph
Alnsworth, Mary Ainsworth, of Mur
phy, and Misses Mabel and Maud
Darnellle, of Jacksonville.
Economy Fruit Jar Caps at Rogue
River Hdwe. Co.'s. 8-5-2t
The following persons composed
a Jolly picnicking party to Williams
creek Sunday: Mr. Plppy and daugh
ters, Kathleen, Ida and Helen, and
sons, Bert and Max; Mrs. Win. Han
num; Mrs. Ed. Hannum and son,
Carl; Wlllard Hannum; Will Moul
ton; Alice and Florence Hlbbard
and Joule Osborn.
BUSTER BROWN.
Courier and Better Fruit $2.
Burk' Big
Uncle Tom's Cabin Company
A .MAMMOTH AMIKKMKXT KNTKIM'RISK!
VSWM A PA LACK PAVILION THKATKK!
to pkoplk kx;a;ki 70
txwk.ht 11am and a symphony oiu iikstka! !
WATCH t oil Till: ItKJ I'HPK STICKKT PAItAHK AT NOONI
will i:iiiiiitt grants pass
Wednesday, Aug. 17, Afternoon and Night
-z gkanm l it i k. i:inr.iiios o mi: sHo:7norNits at
1 Al 7::io P. M.
Excursion Rates to the East
DURING 1910 FROM ALL POINTS ON THE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
(LINES IN OREGON)
JATKS
TO
Oiifjlpt
u i i i 1 niwITs)
Omaha )
Kansas City. . ) tKUD
St. -loM'j'h. . . . )
St. Paul )
St. Paul, via (Vum-il Muffs ttt.W
Minneapolis direct o0.lK
Minneapolis, via Council Bluffs M.W
hulutli. direct M.W
Ihiluth. via Council Bluffs tl7.."0
St. Louis (iT.oC
Tickets will be on sale May 2 and .June 'J, 17 and
- I; duly and August I?; September 8.
1 1 nI rutti HH'I.V Irom I'ntihiuil ciily. I rum hIiiIh mukIi of
Portland, mill OM: WAY local rule to Portland, to make tbmugli rule
U Portluiitl. One way through California, mid $1, to mImhc nitcs.
Ten das provided for the trintr trip. Stop-overs
within limits in either direction. Final return limit
three mouths from date of sale, hut not later than
October :n.
Inquire J. M. Isham, Agent, Grants Pass, Ore.,
for more complete information, or
WM. MvMl lill w,
(cniml l'iin;r Aisml
Portland, Or.
COMMUNICATION'S.
"Republican Assemblies."
Under the above raptlon the Ob
server of August 3 attempted to
Justify the work done by the recent
so-called "county assembly," held at
Grants Pass on the 16th day of July,
1910, and in a very shrewd way
places itself In a position to class all
who would oppose the assembly plan
as followers of and writers for Sen
ator Bourne.
We follow the dictates of no man,
nor are we writing at the Instance
or request of Jonathan Bourne.
There is such a thing as a man
having an opinion of his own, which
opinion Is naturally and originally
opposed to any attempt on the part
of any leader or leaders to either
disfranchise the people, or dictate to
them directly or indirectly how or
for whom their votes shall be cast.
To me the will of the people is law.
I am a republican. I wish to vote
my own convictions. I object to
any unauthorized convention setting
up a list of candidates and saying to
me: "Here, vote for them." I have
no candidate in whose interest this
article is written. Neither am I a
candidate for the present or In ex
pectancy. But inasmuch as we have
a carefully prepared primary election
law which lays down the method In
detail whereby all candidates for
office shall be nominated. It Is my
contention that any attempt to evade
that law Is wrong In principle and
should not be tolerated. The law
may not- be perfect, but it directs
the method of making nominations
and thereby forbids any other
method.
Will the exponents of the assembly
plan explain Just what you expect
to gain by the methods pursued In
your recent meeting In which you
took the naming of candidates for
county office out of the hands of the
people? Where do you get one
single hint of authority for what you
did? Did you have any hidden pur
pose for doing It and if not, why did
you do it at all?
We love the old republican party
for what It has done In the past,
and we protest against political
methods which shall give It an In
glorious future, but if we would
have it live to future usefulness we
must denounce "snap Judgments" of
every kind. We must give to the
people an open, frank and free op
portunity to express their will, and
the acts of the party must rest there
on. The people are on the alert
for crookedness In public, places,
where graft and political corruption
are openly charged. They are bit
terly opposed to the political boss
or self-appointed leaders, and when
any number of men come together
and act without authority, the peo
ple are entitled to know why.
The life of the republican party
rests at this time upon a "square
deal," and In order that we may
fully understand the situation, so as
to vote Intelligently, we Invite a
full, free and fair discussion of thU
question. We nsk you to come di
rect to the Issue, without coupling It
with the vices of some man whom
yon Hope to defeat next year, but
tell us just why you did that, when
the primary law provided other
wise? V 1.IF1M.OXC. UKPrni.lC.W.
President Will Visit Panama Canal.
A dispatch from Beverly, Mass.,
the summer home of Mr. Taft, says
that It has not yet been determined
on what date the president will
leave for his proposed visit to the
Panama canal, but the expectation is
that he will depart on the day after
the November elections. He will
probably sail from Norfolk on one
of the armored cruisers or battle
i ships of the Atlantic fleet. Prior to
this trip the president will be very
busy with administrative affairs and
it is on this account that he has can
celled engagements and arranged
' with Senator Crane to visit the west
iThe understanding is that the sena
tor will depart within a few weeks
and that he will visit Minnesota,
i Montana, Wisconsin and Washing
ton, among other states, for the pur
pose of attempting to patch up dif
ferences In republican ranks.
Rome Suggestions to Peach Growers.
(By A. C. True, U. S. Department of
Agriculture.)
First Year. Select a well-drained
field, one that also has good air
drainage, high than the surrounding
land if possible.
If possible have the field some dis
tance from other orchards.
Lime the soil before planting, un
less sure that it Is not needed.
Buy good thrifty trees of a nurs
eryman who Is not only honest, but
intelligent one who knows the dis
eases of the peach, so that he will
not be propagating diseased trees.
Remove the borers, If there are
any.
Prune to a whip, or nearly so.
Dip In lime, sulphur and salt be
fore setting.
Plant far enough apart so that It
will be easy to drive through when
spraying.
Fertilize well and plant corn or
other tilled crops between the trees.
Prune In June, so as to start the
formation of the heads.
Remove the borers in the fall.
Spray the next spring.
Subsequent Years. Prune every
year, doing some headlng-ln as well
as thinning out.
Spray thoroughly every spring be
fore the buds swell.
Till every year, beginning early In
the season and stopping early.
Fertilize liberally with phosphoric
acid and potash, particularly with
potash. If barnyard manure is used,
also apply muriate of potash.
Remove the borers every fall and
again in the spring.
After having given this good care,
promptly remove all sick trees.
Thin the fruit when necessary.
Grade the fruit carefully. Put up
the first quality in a package that
differs from that used for the poorer
grades.
If the peach orchard is neglected
In order to care for the corn crop, the
profits must be expected to come
from the corn.
A Vital Point.
The most delicate part of a bahy
j Is Its bowels. Every a'lment that
I it suffers with attacks the bowels, al
so endangering in most cases the life
of the Infant. McGpe's Baby Elixir
cures diarrhoea, dysentery and all de
I raneements of the stomach or bowels
'Sold by National Drue Store.
WILL ENFORCE FRUIT LAWS.
July 14, 1910.
Mr. J. F. Burke,
County Fruit Inspector,
Grants Pass, Oregou.
You are hereby instructed to notify all fruit dealers in
your county that the provisions of the law in regard to the
sale of insect infested fruit in Josephine county will be
strictly enforced.
You will especially call the attention of all fruit deal
ers to the act or the legislature entitled "An act to prevent
the false branding or marking of, or false representation
with reference to fruits grown in the state of Oregon, or
elsewhere, and provide penalties for the violation
thereof."
Section 1 provides as follows: Any person, firm, assof
ciation or corporation engaged in growing, selling or
packing green fruits within the state of Oregon shall be
required, upon packing any such fruits for market,
whether intended for sale within or without the state of
Oregon, to stamp, mark or label plainly on the outside of
every box or package of green fruit so packed the name
and postoffice address of the person, firm, association or
corporation packing the same; provided further, that
when the grower of such fruit be other than the packer
than the same, the name and postoffice address of such
grower shall also prominently appear upon such box or
package as the grower of such fruit.
Sections 2 and 3 of the same act say what is unlawful
when a dealer may falsely vend friiit in a package.
Section 4 says: Any person violating any of the provi
sions of this act shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor
and, upon conviction thereof, shall be punished by a fine
of not less that $5 or more than $500, or by both such fine
and imprisonment in the county jail not less than ten days
nor more than one hundred days, or by both such fine and
imprisonment, at the discretion of the court.
To raise the standard of better fruit the provisions of
this act for marketing packages must be obeyed. Dealers
should co-operate with the inspector for the "enforcement
of this act. However, should a dealer ignore the law, vou
are required to report the same with the evidence and I
will insist that the district attornev proceed under the
law to impose the penalty. ' A. II. CARSOX,
Commissioner Third District.
Prepares young people for bookkeepers, stenographers, correspondents and
general office work. The development of the Northwest will afford open
ings for thousands in the next few years. Prepare now. Send for catalogue.
W. I. STALEY, Principal
Salem, Oregon
superintendent of the dairy exhibit,
and the co-operation of the board of
directors, a model dairy barn has
been constructed which Includes all
the features of conservation of space,
drainage, ventilation and light that
have proven of worth In the housing
lymph glands under the Jaw, which
later results in abscess formation.
A horse with distemper can com
municate it to a healthy one.
The germs are found in the dis
charge from the nostrils and In the
pus from the abscess which forms
('.mills Pass, Ore., Angus: ii, 1910.
To Hie Members (if the Republican
! Party,
i I have lived all my life In .Jose
;itlilie enmity, ( rept when tempor
arily ahseiii on business. have
followed f.innlim and saw mill busi
ness for the past years In this
jcniintv. i lls never a candidate
I fur any office and have never filled
a enmity office as deputy nr other
wise I hao com luded to ask the
'members of the republican party for
the nominal ion as sheriff on their
ticket.
If I am nominated I will use
everv honest endeavor to secure my
i elect Inn, Init should you prefer some
other more favored son for the place
at the pilmary election, 1 will ( hect
fiilly support him and use my best
effnti to make him a winner.
Respectfully,
O. M. KN'OX.
Hie ualll)' of Mercy.
See the unman Why Is the
woman's hat trimmed with a mst
fill nr little blrdllnts with the
mother Mid brooding them"
It Is hciane the wnman Is men I
ful The woman wished tn trim her
bat with the mother bird alone, l,m
lather than leae the blrdllnts to
slano sl.v tiiiiiined It with the w Im'e
fainlh
Mu-t ll not ' I oek to be tin i
It'll like that ' I'm k.
II. Kinney Spcitkw WNely.
Ex-Mayor Kinney, who Is In the
east, wrote a letter last month to
Rev. Hohert McLean, of this city,
from Cleveland, Ohio. In which he
says :
"We spent n pleasant day at Hil
lings, Men:. It Is a delightful coun
try because they have Irrigation. 1
wish some of the farmers near
Grants Pass who are holding back
irrigation there could make a trip
to Hllllnts. 1 saw one piece of land
that the owners 'did not need Irri
tation for It,' 'would not mortcace
his land to a water company.' The
land Is practically a desert surround
ed by beautiful fields. The Irritated
land are worth $ 1 0 " per acre, but
the owner of the desert land can not
sell It for $in. as the ditch Is all
taken and he inn neither tet water
for love or money. I thought of
some of our neighbors and wonder
ed If they would play the same fool
trl"k."
We publish this extract from Mr.
Klnilev's letter because It Hpplics
with treat force to a number of
readers of the Courier. The man
who does not take water for Irrita
tion when he can tet It will scp thp
dav that he will be sorrv.
of milch cows by successful dairy- under the Jaw and later breaks.
men who hnvp made thr.co toDtnvo. tm. . ...
-"" i ne inHjorny oi cases or dlstem-
a 8tudv- 11 1 per occurs before the age of five
At this time when the dairying In- years,
dnstry has been awakened to the!' The constitutional disturbances
great possibilities in Oregon, and the caused by the shedding of the teeth,
i p. ..mme manner in wntrn the bURl-.and cutting same, as well as Impure
jness Is conducted, has been brought! air in poorly ventilated stables.
I to light through the visit to this state lover worked and pnorlv fed animals,
I of the great Danish dairy expert, Dr. are factors that weaken the resist
i Bernard Boegglld. of Copenhagen. ! .we and make Infection possible to
i Denmark, the announcement that n ; produce the disease.
! model dairy barn will be one of the i ti
,,.M,n , rt ..! Th" 'I'ase Is more common In
I '.', ... ' Hi wiiun s I ;t it SHOW IS
, most gratifying to every one. both'
dairymen and the whole conitnunitv
n-i.r. ,i,,. ,,i .. .1 i "' ' 11,11 icene:i as n resu r or til"
who depend on the cow for n part , , ,
,,.,ti ,., , , sluU1,, linngen at these seasons of
the spring and fall of the year, par
ticularly the former, on account of
the chill received as n result of th
rn method known will be embodied
In the new barn, and a competent ex
pert will handle the exhibit to thor
oughly exilain the up-to-date meth
ods used In the building of a barn
Mid t-v , jiie of the animals.
lut ti'liN.
C.irls like freckles on their riv
al's face.
We've known cooking-school tills
who didn't pan out well.
Cilrls who carry watches In the
the year.
The disease can also he trans
mitted from dam to offsprln;
through the milk.
Th" animal usually develops the
disease In from three days to three
weeks after being exposed t;t the
contagion.
Animals affected with Vllstempci
should not be sold. Young animals
should not be brought in contact
with those affected, nor watered out
of the same bucket, nor come In
pnntnrt with nnv nlhA. m...... ...
. I ...... iiiiio yi Wiei I, Ull-
belts are qullty of wasting their ;, haf, ,. Ihnrnll;uv M,nt..
ed. An animal should not be cas
A girl with coral !ip generally ; tinted while suffering with distem
finds some fellow eager to corral , per.
p,m' j A vaccine made from the specific
n,og (1Hrfw ,
dissipated If his fortune Isn t ,.,,, , , ,,,, ()f h
A tlrl who has a large circle of n. dpRrtIM,nt f , do
friends naturally runs around a 1)Cr,,tll,,tl ,.
good deal.
m i. . , , ,. i T,,is vaccine is very useful In
i.e.. K.u on.,.-.,,. oeiUK MSS- , ,,...,,. , . lr
. .... .. 1 1 Mi-Mi-mei , own as n pn
ed, It's a sure sltn that the wrong
fellow Is trltu
ventive and as a cure, and promised
; W'c have n number of ream f
note paper whlih we will close cut
t TO ccr; wr nam. Courier effbe.
.IH I VI I Kl ST
iv u ntvi; m vim
Wluit eclet,'HV I'm Ilk Meliililh S.m
bmit the sbowluu Unit Will
lie Miiile ill Mule I'llir.
iViM m. n and farmers win find an
a,M. d inteiest at the foity-nlnih an
mi.il O' ton M'r fair that w ill be
h.ld In S..Ui!i S.ptiniUr . t
I hto-.uh the i f furt of Paul V Maris,
Hkti'ltiper In Hut-wen,
Dish mper. nr sirantl'. Is a dls-
ac prlmlpally affecting oung
hnis.s. It Is due to a term belntif
lilt to the strilitoeoecne tlnilp
di-ease is ,n i ompann d Kv
t.,ur.n Tl. 1,1 I
i.wn.,, Illl'liei. ,,,. t . .
to lie of as treat vnln.i nu fK., nnii.
suppuration vaccine made In the
same laboratory from the terms
which caure poll evil, fistula .'in!
wound Infections.
I.Ike the antl-suPDuiHtlon vac
Th" (I'l", to tet the best results It UIM-t
hkh.be ued by one who Is trained In
'.iiHiuiai iniiamma'iiui or th- the dK.aes of the lower anlnu.1
mucous m, tubr, in. s, .specially of, and understands the use of vaccine
the nasal passiic.s. and a a result j on same. It Is therefore advisable
of this ..nditlon a ds Iihikp from, to have It used by a competent ptad
the nose There is a swelling of the ,,te v. urinaria)).--Tat Ifle Farm-r.'