PAGE EIGHT Poultry Supplies CHICK FEED OIL MEAL GUOl'M) HONK OYSTER SHELL feed or all kinds . Pardee THE GKOCEK 417 G Street 1RIITDALE Harrison Thomson spent Saturday on the Thomson place. Mrs. Florenze Orletmaycr is spend- Ing several days visiting with her mother, Mrs. Heyer. .1. ''. Harris has been on t!u- sick ll:t lot several days. Last Thursday the Thimble club R3 delightfully entertained at "Seven Onks," guests of Mrs. Alonzo Jones. E. L. Churchill, Mrs. Churchill and Miss Mildred were out to call on Mr. and Mrs. I'. C. Hosinon. They were accompanied by Miss Hall. Supervisor Jones has the road around the Contain place almost completed from the Hywnter corner to Rock Creek. A substantial brldgo has been constructed ami after a lit tle more grading has been done to reduce the grade near the bridge the road will be ready for travel. That portion of the rood from the creek to die Uosincn corner will not be opened at present, but Instead the old Jeweft mine road will be used. John Stnnbrough Is back at work after un unfortunate s'ald by unset tin n pun of boiling water. Mr. Hong Is much Improved In henlth, after suffering from ulcer of the throat. Riverside Farm was the scene of a Hplendld party last Saturday cveu-i lng, In which time the spacious house rang with (he laughter of the neigh bors and friends, who had gathered at til? bidding of Mr. and Mrs. Ci. A. Hamilton, although sickness kept a number away there were n largo number present. Music and games passed several hours. Mrs. Hamilton served a delicious lunch. A. W. McCalvy and family havo moved Into the nouse on the upper Jones place. Mr. McCalvy will work for Mr. Jones. A petition Is being circulated ask In? the County Court to extend the new rrultdnle road on the dlvlsk.ii lines between the I'nderwood and riosiiinii places and also between lie' Sharp and lleluxc places. Tht. change, when made, will be u great Improvement. Mrs. Mertha drill N slilng hi ('ivvii I Ills Week. Ml RPIIV Everyone Is taking advantage of this beautiful spring wenlher, and ate busy uinMiu- gardens, netting out on hards and vliievaids. and very generally Improving their farms. Supervisor C.lliuoio Is doing hiudo much-needed road work a short ills lance cast (.r Murpbv. This partic ular piece of load has long been a source of annoyance to the traveling public, who will ic.Iomo to see (he Improvement now being made. l.ev. Mr. Cleluo. of Wllderv llle, pn ached an Interesting nnnon t i an nUcmlve audience Sunday at Mur phy school bouse, and In the even ing pieaibed at New Hope Mr Clcino will preach at Murphy again on the evening of Sunday, the '.'Tth Surveyor Hall, of tiiants Ps, rm been running off some linos for W 0. White, J. W. (illinore and the Hayes lliothci-, Floyd Wlnaut, o! New Hope, Is winking for J, W, RlISM II. Mr. Veddop has recently cleared (he clumps off self nit acres of land, and Is setting It mil to ,, n, , i ,,,,,v "11 1 1 tract oT land Is mi Ideal one (m peaches iu It has a southern slope, and Is shielded from the noil); ed bv l he uionui.ilu W, J. Unwell U baling p Mot if land c'ciuvd ,,r Miin.r. om, -eed th' land to l.nlUt Mr. II En get- , fo'i'tiian ,,f f,,-. M.olrona piopem, has v nil i'"M at v. oik sct'l-,'- ,,nt on li.ii.N j Benoially llllplOl lll the pl'l.j.'I V, l The paitv, ww i.,.fd.'d it 1. ! i Heed's fa;i!i. halm; failed to taejl tl f ,u iii on v count of I . ! u m v ' Reed in very busy clearing land and otherwise Improving the place, and now Uat a very beautiful hoim Wood Jtter lias contracreJ to dig several hundred rods of di--!i for C. E. Selle and has several men at work on ame. We undernta-il h-; will finish his contract this week, after which Air. eter will take his men and assist 2U: George Flint in setting out grape vines for a time. We believe the inont skeptical ones In regard to the railroads not going to be built, have at last given up and nay they "guess" the promot orti mean to build the road. The only worry Is for fear it will spoil somebody's alfalfa patch or go through the door yard. CITY COUNCIL HOLDS Atf IMPORTANT MEETING The city council met in regular session Thursday evening at the council chambers, six members being present.' The meeting was an unusual ly Import session In view of the fact that many street petitions were under consideration along with other mat ters vital to the city's welfare. The petition of W. H. Ryan et al asking to construct a sewer In block 11, II. n. Miller rnd Company's addition, for a distance or 47U reet, was reierrea to the sewer committee. A petition signed by L. Neiland et al nuking for a continuation of sew-J er, block 10, II. B. Miller and Com pany adr"!tlon, extending same 25 feet Into block J, Judson addition, in all the distance of 375 feet, referred to sewer committee. A yetlt inn signed by N. If. Sheen et al, asking that a light be estballsh ed on 1) street, 140 feet west on Sev enth htreet, referred to light com mittee. Motion accepting the resignation of Street Commissioner Gllflllan was Drought before the council and duly accepted. At this time the Gll flllan contract of last year for cer tain street work was taken up for discussion Street Commissioner reported fa vorably on petition of Frank Fetsch 1o pave alley In block 4 8 with blt nllthlc pavement and City Engineer was Instructed to furnish necessary plats, estimates, etc. Petition of Scott Hamilton et al. relntlve to the opening of Madrone street from 10th to 11th streets was referred back to petitioners for more definite date as to (he grading ot streets. Street Comlssloner reported favor ably on the petition of R. W. Clarke et al. to Improve 6th street from the north side of B to Evelyn with bit uminous macadam pavnlg 56 feet wide, Including curbs for ono block north of B street including inter section of A and from north side of A to Evelyn avenue 36 feet wldo, Including curb. The city engin eer was instructed to furnish nec essary figures and estimates. Street Commissioner reported fa vorably on petition of A. L. Edger ton et al. for Improvement of 3d street with bituminous macadam from the center with Its Intersec tion with Evelyn avenue to nnd In cluding Its Intersection with C street. City engineer Instructed to give specifications and figures. Petition of M. K. Butler et al. to improve L street from the east side of Cth to cast side of i:th by hav ing same paved with suitable ma cadam was referred back to peti tioners for more definite Informa tion. The petition of Giant Or me el at. to extend the sewer from tth street one block wort to end of al ley was reported on favorably nnd the engineer was Instructed to at tend lo his part of the work. The sewer committee rcpo'ted fa vorably on the petition or ,1 cp!i Moss et al. for a sewer In block 1 H II. Miller nnd Cn.'s addition to extend hum tile present dead einl along the alley about It.'o f.'i t. A report was received from the the and water committee In which they recommended that an ordinance be drawn covering all public balls, skating rinks, i heaters and all oth er public buildings and hotels with regard to (Ire est apes ur.d public safety . It whs iiieviil tli.it n Ttic..,as and 1'ild.in, which are .re. t p. Ini: dais omen of anionielubw must lie pM i'.hi , 1,1 mn,. t.jr ma chines mo as net u tut- rte:,. pi, 111,' swr.pin,. , I sf,', n n ,., lui; no l.ntVr b -iii.-.s the ,,.,icr rt.Uout lied Ml ON D 1I .R J H ;, ; w.msr xiks, 1 in 1; V I l:NY, 1 -'t tn ill 1 1 1 ! V V . ' I r 1.. . I a ,.!: 1 ,.f fun. !.. 1 j I 'l-'g 1;,,: ,!! ( Mrs ' f- r tux lug a, imp, 1. WEEKLY ROGUE HOLY ROLLERS EMIGRATE FROM SEATTLE TO ISLAND SEATTLE, Mar. 16. Tom Gour ley, formerly chief of detectives of Kansas City, but for the past few months leader of the so-called Holy Rollers, has shaken the Seattle dust from his feet. His flock of 175 men, women and children clambered aboard a scow and three launches, bound for Lopez Island, In the straits of Juan de Fuca, yesterday. Today the only member left at the colony In Ballard Is Mrs. Gourley, who D guarding household goods. The scow and launches pulled out from shore, Gourley and his con verts chanted a hymn, while Mrs. Gourley stood on the beach with he arms above her head. The depart ure was not without cause. For several weeks aspirants for leader ship denounced Gourley as a false prophet. Two of these, Jones and Brown, succeeded In weaning seven! converts from the flock. Before leaving Seattle Gourley gathered his flot k in conference and compelled them to pay every bill they owed. CI 0,000,000 TO HE IN PLANTS .NEAR SEATTLE SEATTLE, Mar. 16. According !o a statement today by James A. Moore, president of the Western 8teel corporation, more than $10, 000,000 will be Invested in that com pany's plants near Seattle. This money will be used, Moore says, in extending operations in the steel mills at lrondale and New West minster, B. C. The statement from Mr. Moore was received here by cable, his assistants making the big deal public today. NEW YOKK DEADLOCK , Sl ILL ItEMAINS I X BROKEN' ALBANY. N. Y., Mar. 16. The counting of the 50th ballot In the j Francisco as far p.s the Pacific Navi voting for a United States senator I nation company 13 concerned, accord today showed that the deadlock rd-jlng to an announcement by the offl malned unbroken. ofnla of that company. Following a "Even if we take 50 more ballots," i conference here, Captain Goodall de sald Senator Roosevelt, loader of thejclded that the present rate of $8.35 intic Insurgents, "our attitude will remain unshaken. We are ready to confer at any time regarding a compromise, but we will ncvr up port Sheehan." COAL FOI XD XEAH SALEM SALEM, Ore., Mar. 16. Discov ery of what are declared to bo bona fide coal deposits on a small tract on the Roberts ranch, about a mile west of Salem, In Polk county, set i..e town agog today. The discovery was made this morning by men employed on the II. P. Chase drilling machine. They were seeking for water. At a depth of 36 feet the first coal vein was found. This vein was thin, being but five or six inches thick,, but was well defined. At a depth of 44 feet, a deeper vein was struck, but tho coal was broken up and apparently scattered. The quality Is declared to be excel lent nnd the Indications point to a discovery of Rome magnitude. H. P. Chase said tonight that the coal deposits discovered west of the river were found nfter drilling through sandstone rock. He says that while the present veins discovered j are small, the Indications are excel-! lent nnd that endeavors will be Im-1 mediately made to determine Just the extent of the deposits and the value of the find. COLD WAVE SWEEPS EST WASHINGTON. Mar. 111. -A ,),) wave is prevalent all along the At lantic coast from Eastport, Me., to Cape Hatteras, having travel, d east ward from the great lakes, where zero temperature ruled yesterday. In Duluth. Minn., the temperature was 5 below zero last, night, having fallen 70 degrees In IS hours. At Virginia, Minn., where the men killed In the cnve-ln of an l-on mtno weie being dug out. work had to be sus pended because the Ice and snow were caked hard with the frost. At St. Paul the temperature as one above 7ero and the wind blew CO ii'lles an hour. Devils Lake. N. D., reported two below; Winnipeg, six ''!. nnd Prince Arthur eight he b'W. The forecast is for continued "Id ted.iv ami tonight. Ml IAI hi s NUT I.XPI tT TO RECOVER Vt iU'STA, i;;,.. m,,. u 1 i-M.sid.'Vs the strokr whhh cail-ie.l ' '""''I'- ' the bcglnn'n; !il ' adn.lui.. ,y Si-i-, . 1 'an i f .--."itli l',i.,.'lii.i T ; . . P: '' b. was 1, tt.uri I . , 1 ll.e le.nv.i' 1 HH'I Hut tci i',l M'-Tft'i ; '' '' I ' V t I'le rrd at .. r RIVER COCKIER GRANTS PASS WEATHER Following la a iummarj of the weather observation at Granti Fas Following Is a summary of the weather observation at Grants Pass for the month of February, TEMPERATURE Prec, TMax. I Min. Ra'nge Ins- "lj 46 j 35 j 11 -08 21 43 32 11 -36 3 39 29 10 T 4 44 33 U jj 46 36 10 j .11 6 46 30 16 7j 47 26 20 8! 47 26 21 9 43 27 16 .3 10! 49 36 13 .23 111 49 j 31 18 j .15 12; 9 I 28 21 j .12 Vo 43 32 13 .41 14, 44 28 j 16 .01 151 46 j 23 23 id 51 25 j 26 X7 1 57 37 20 .01 IS; 54 j 29 ( 25 j . 19; 51 26 j 25 j 20' 55 j 22 33 j M; 55 j 22 I 36 I 22; 55 22 33 j 23; 55 21 j 34 j 24 4S 22 j 26 j 25 47 30 17 j .11 26 42 j 21 j 21 I 27, 50 j 20 30 j 2S: 55 I 26 29 Summary: Mean temperature, 38 degrees; maximum temperature, 5S degrees; date 21. Minimum toniper ature, 20 degrees; date 27. Total precipitation, 162 inches; total snow fall, 4 inches. Clear, 10 days; partly cloudy, '7; cloudy 11 days. Direction, southwest. ) l l lMIIEIl CITS SAYS PACTI-TC XAYIGATIOX CO. I.OS ANGELES, Mar. 16. There will be no further cuts In steamship rates between Los. Angeles and San intalned by his company was (heap enough. We will make no effort to make the San Francisco-Portland com pany's rate of f 6.35," said Goodall. our service from San Francisco Is four hours faster than the opposi tion qnd that time difference ought to be worth the two dollars differ ence." ItALlOlR SAYS ENGLAND'S POLICY IS NIGGARDLY LONDON, Mar. 16. The govern ment's naval policy was attacked to night in the house of commons by Arthur Balfour In a lengthy argu ment for larger appropriations. "England's supremacy," Balfour said, "Is threatened as a result of the government's niggardly policy. The situation is very grave. If the present plans are carried out Eng land's naval strength by 1913 will be only equal to that of tne conj oined fleets of the powers in the triple alliance." Arthur Lee said that Englund ould build six dreadnaughts an nually without regard to the naval ograms of other nations. Security mum im Mm Mil lit j kj j' ;,k, ti' 1 Ir. ...1 want urtl.t in t!,0 fen. o 1 Imv ' ' T1.1 '" l,rvak is v",?;i pavin pood inont agon." N,w, k jS a U 1 3 ll YY,;",,utV,, ,,"li 'viest Perch, run or Mo, ".lev w.ro that Is Riven in any fence, in thVtcl 1 a ' V" rm,niu"' r'M'' '" l,;'lain ihu weight 1 AMEI .The in., ken of AMERICAN man anf. ii,,. . T "v"- iciiwe lactones. Wi 1 v LilM -MHUl Villi tlMd I...... C,,,e and k i wZi t, n 8Me Klver Hardwre Co. j The BiB Red Front pasS Br Hoe Two Acres A Day. QMUBJb 'W-fiiiMffl - Thev fit it for all kinds of work m the garden or truck patch. Runs astride or between the rows. Kills all the weeds and leaves the earth L fine shape. Then, too, it's so easy to work. Twdye-vear-old girls work wardens with them with ease and success. This is but one of 52 Planet Jr. implements of enual superiority. Come to our storeand look them over The price of this No. 12 Planet Jr. Hoe o5. These and other up-to-date tools and implements for sale by O ODDFELLOWS & Lramer oros. , block Referring to the projected treaty, Balfour said: "I hope we may take President Tal't's words as representing the sn er.il feeling, not only of the govern ment but of the people of the United tites. It ia pleasant to believe thai thi time is coming wivn great countries may refer fi-1 two all their differences to arbitration. J SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 1 6. A re "If the government succeeds In j solution calling upon congress for carrying out its agreement it will an amendment to the federal constl fiml no heartier supporters than the i tutlnn for the regulation of marriage eor,ervativ.s. who have always sup- j v.M divorce - for laws puri ported measures for the r.od (,f the j ance of the a.T. i: 't s adopted empire." j tcdvy by the national marriage and . ! divorce c"v';isslon of California In HASKELL REPLIES TO ROOSEVELT CRHTCIS.il MUSKOGEE, Okla., Mar. 10. Replying to Colonel Roosevelt's crlt lslsm of the Oklahoma constitution former Governor C. N. Haskell said today: . "Roosevelt Is one of the few men combining all the qualities of the ass and the Jackass. There Is no single provision In the Oklahoma constitution that bribegivers or spe cial Interests would pay a quarter for. In Roosevelts seven years as chief executive there was no single official act which bribegivers would have prevented. Roosevelt is a dead one. Why waste time on him?" CANADIAXS WANT ALASKA VICTORIA, B. C, Mar. 16 j "Thn..Q n-m nn V i" Ji .1 The.e will continue to be dlssatls-' faction until the American authori- ties realize that the only salvation i for Alaska lies in her annexation to riin..fi.i " iff P0....11 ..i; Canada, sa d Duff Pattullo, a wKl j known merchant of Prince Rupert, j Mr. Pattullo said that during the 1 winter hundreds of Alaskans who had come to Prince Rupert expressed j tJ li;jttryr disgust with the condition of affairs 1 iiHhir a routes: at.i.ny tints lieiore In the territory. Such rigid conser-1 1 nienl Issues, by filing a eorronor vatlon plans are being carried out nted I'MdavIt in this office. nlle.,in? thev said that u nffl. i. .Diets which womd defeat the entry. tno) saia, that old-timers can t make BENJAMIN V. JONES. Recls'er For Your Live Stock rX !. 7l" 1 ' Wl,rK1' s"lc' '! " ".nir.10 'HTAtn t hnir rwn irt,r m i, . . . , .' . , -".1 ...mi I IKT produit H the nrLnmi...Uil STANDARD OF Tt SE WOULD !Z 1 k 'jp. FRIDAY. MARCH 17, ioM That can easily be done with this Implement and when it is done it will be a better job than three men could have done in the same time with hand hoes. Note the attachments which go with . This No. 12 Planet i DouMe Wheel Hoe. a living, and are moving away. ' "i am told that the country Is in a state of unrest and the people want the Canadian flag," continued Mr. Pattullo. 1,000 DIVORCES GRANTED IX THE UNITED STATU, meeting heie. Figures were present ed to show that from 1900 to 19.6 there were 324,000 divorces In the United F!"-"s, affecting the welfare of mor.e - 100,000 children. NOTICE FOR PI MLICATIOX Department of the Interior S. Land Office at Rosehurg, Ore, U Ma. -eh 13 1911. Notice Is hereby given that Flor- once Dollar, whose postoffice address is 189 E. 11th street, Eugene Ore gon, did, on the 11th day of Tune, 1910, file in this office Sworn State ment and application No. 06376. to purchase the N NEVi and SEy4 NE'i, section 14, township 37 S range f west Willamette Meridian, and the timber thereon, under the provisions of the act of June 3, 1 878, and act amendatory, known as th "Timber and Stone Law," at such value as might be fixed by appraise ment, and that, pursuant to such application, the land and timber hereon have been "appraised $610 00i the t',mber e8tlmated i,. 160,000 board feet at 50 cents per M, and the land $30.00; that said applltnt will offer final proof In support of his application and sworn on th'e' 26th day of May. nil, before W. W. Calkins, United States Commissioner, at. Eugene ore- ' ' r ---- JTj ,4 It Is made and its meiits. ' 1 t . .1. :u m .lrji lumrj aim lurujcci, men u " tiority. not only in tb roil ma in ,u 7"?' V-'WW'tZ