PAGE TWO WEEKLY IVKJl'E RJVER COURIER FRIDAY, JUXE S3, ln PROFESSIONAL CARDS M. C. FINDLEY, M. D. I Fractlcs limited to . EYE, EAR, NOSE aDd THROAT , Glasses fitted aud .'uroUaed Office hours 9 tj 12; 2 to 5; aud r appointment. Photies 182 nn ' 1I-R. ; Grants lass, Oregon V. L DIMMICK, D. M. D. DeutbU Fetiob bldg, cor. tith and 0 BtrMt. Phom- S03-J. Crom. . IJrltlxe Work and Fillings of all kind a specialty Office Hours 9 to 12 a. m.; 1 to 5 p. a. All Work Positively Garntcd GRANTS PASS, OREGON E. C. MACY, I). M. I). successor to Dlion Bros., Dentlita Flitt-Class Work lUVM Hon til Slitb, Grant Pm, Ore. DR. H. C. DIXON !:;mi.st Prices reasonable. All work guaran- teed. Examination free. Phone: Office 228-R; res. 196-J Office Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Location: Sehullhorn Building, Grants Pass, Ore. h D. NORTON, ATTORNEY-ATLAW -ctlce in all Btate and Fedoral Jurts. , Office Opera Home Dldg Grants Pas, Oregon ' OLtVKIi S. BROWN, LAWYER Ornulx Pmm Oregon 0. 8. BLANOHARD, ATTOItNEY-AT-LAW Practice In all State and Fedsrai Courts. Ranking ft Trust Co. Dldg. Grant Puss, Oregon 1 1). WLTRTSIUL'GU Attorney and ConnsWor at Law Notary Public In offlc i fflc In Howard Block. Phone 66-J ORANT8 PASS, OREGON I). J,. .JOHNSTON Ass A I Rooms C and 7 Opera Hhi, North .StHii . GRANTS PASS. OKi') M. II. DAY Contractor and Ruibler Rerldences a Specialty Plans and estimates furolihed Residence East A 8t. Phone 103-J Singer and Wheel er (Q. Wilson SEWING M AMINES for sale or rout, on easy payments. Supplies aud repairs for all makes. Stocking darner and cut ton. T. HASSELL 100 Front St. (Jrant Pa FOLK'S GAZETTEER , rum..i n'.r,', . tv rf r . rev, J 'limn mill 1 1 . i . tit Hi,;, a ,,,( H . ,.lini(in, fcuinr ,i i. , I 11 f KM. ' I ill I . f ,., I ,li III'. .,' iip, j ( ' 1 ' .' r.i )l ill 1 1 it I'll' v 'I'll t.ll . ,.1 u't.r HZAWSthc DOUGH Belter toon iiilirr fiowih'n proJu -nk llrht, ('. ;(, nil, i,.. nine i.iri nn.l miri,, CRESCENT r- BAKING POWDER Vi i hih rd ,,ufrVjl f IM lb. tin at mo liVf Si .... : : a Yi'i (i j. tf r l't:uO.VAL AND LOCAL George Owlngs of Woodviile, was !--.r.V)r? after business here Tuesday. H. L. Coe returned Wednesday i .i i i.iii from a business trip to Port-Ut-d. Mr. a tid Mrs. I,. L. Jewell went to Portland Tuesday evening for a few d-.ys' vi! with friends. Wm. Green of Rosnhnrg, Is spend ?.;; a few days In Grants Pass on h hi !;. ss trip. y H. Harrington arrive! here V"i?i!i'y o visit with Grni-ts Pas relatives. ii S. .V-li'-rrvan of Denver, Is anions the latest arrival? in this city. H-- Is here on a business visit for a niiort time. t ti-rii" s A. C. Ifnucrh and Fred Williim? returned Tuesday evening f;-r.m n 1nisn".5s visit to Jacksonville. Mr. an'! Mrs. S. S. Tetherow and fii.i'shte- cf Wenatchep, vVnsh., who 'l:.v' bee! vlsltlnz with Mr. Teth- Ww nephew, .1. M. Tetherow and fhtiillv, of this city, left Tuesday ev I en'ng for their home. ; .Tp.- Patrlrlr Southern PMfJ , passenger conductor between Rose- burg mid Ashland, Is spending the jav with relatives In this rltv D. D. Dawson of Ashland, was a b islness visitor to Grants Pass Tues- day. ' M!.s Florence Swlnnev, who has " Coe loft Sunday evening for attending the Institution for the ! rrt,and where oos to spend sev !lc0f and dumb at Salem, returned PrnI daJ'9 on bualness .Tuesday to her home In Grants Pass' '1:u",J;i K''n1:l!,. o!d son of 'for the summer vacation j Mrs- K- w- Kendall of this city, left W. F. Howen and Win. Phillips of ; "ay afternoon for San Francisco, fhland. are -spending the day In J , , ' 1 H"s r r'a n,s "J Grnnts Pass ho"il homp- irr' Kon(la11 expects to ' 'Miss Holeu F. McCoy returned on'be absent from th,s clty about threa Tuesday from a visit with Portland' 'M durln wh,,,h tlmo he w111 !fr,.,j jv,Jlt various places of Interest In the , ! old country. : II. It. DeArmond of Medford, atop-, JamP3 E. rantrall and Miss Stella !-d Tu.Mday to spend the day with (Mo(.ki hofh of JoSPphIno C0unt7i fnends while en route to his home ' re nnItcd ,n n,arrIag9 Monday, ,, 0,n Port!a,,,1 I June 19, 1911, Justice Holman, of- Mrs. H. O. Hoard arrived Wed- flclatlng. ne.sday morning from Mlneola, Tex.,1 Wliilo going to his mill near Mon tu visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. jtague last Wednesday, August Fetsch M. A. Wertz of this city. This Is the; of this city, and party discovered a first visit of Mrs. Hoard t0 her home'ead man In the woods at the head town In a number of years, and she .of the Deschutes river. In writing (will be gladly welcomed by many oil t0 Ms family here of the Incident Mr. ,lmo M''"- I Fetsch said the man's name was Joe Dr. J. C. Adams and daughter. Miss ?.,.vder and that he was about 55 Verna Adams, left Tuesday evening ! y,rs of age. The body was left r.n their return to their home In Su- . whore It was found until Friday, ptrlor. Wisconsin, after a short visit ; v her, It was taken out. So far no rel Mth Mr. Adams' brother-in-law. L. L. at Ives have been found. ' llenlek and family, of Grants Pass. ,.t a brilliant gathering at the Port They were accompanied to Crants.and Aendomv at Portland Friday los by Mr. Herrlck's mother. Mrs.:,,.llt nst( Ml r,rnrp Plnkerton W. Herrlck, who will remain hereirayHi formerly of Grants Pass, was ' lJ1 d.'flnltely. j a warded double prizes. The first prize M. Turner, who has mining Inter- of $30 given by Mrs. Helen Lndd Cor erts near Waldo, where he has beenjbett for the highest scholarship and spending some time this summer, ( the first prize of $30 for mathematics Wi Tuesday evening for his home0ffered by p. E. Moulton, were both nt Baltimore, accompanied by his Bon. awarded to Miss Hays. Miss Hays Is They expect to return to this part of a daughter of Rev. Charles Hays, for Oregon next spring. lnr ,,ator of the Presbyterlnn church Jason Bailey, who recently arrived ( n Grants Pass. The young lady will here from Wisconsin, expects to pur- i,0 t,ere Wednesday to visit her sister, rhnse a home In this city and live i Mrs. George Cramer. permanently here. Mr. Bailey Is a' ' brother of Mrs. H. K. Brown. j PARISIAN' SAGK ! Mrs. R. Phallson went to Jackson- tllle Wednesday morning to spend a few days with relatives. ' Miss Laura Mitchell returned Tues day from a two weeks' visit with 1 friends In Portland. : Mrs. E. M. Frnsl and little daugh ter, who have spent the past three .months with Mrs. Fraal's sister, Mrs. ; F. V.. Wnuuhtal and other relatives, ' 't Tuesday evening for their home In Cadotte, Wisconsin. Mrs. Frasl goei at this time In order to be pres- ent at the wedding of he,- daughter Miss Illma Bergmuller, who will lio , m.'.'-rled June II to Peter Pugall of W:cotsiii. Miss Bergmuller will be leiMetubered by many Grants Piss friends as she was a resident of this rlty several years ago. Mrs. Frasl eviorta to return here In the nenr future to make her home. Hugo Victor, traveling passenger e -nt of the Atchison, Topeka A San- a Ko railway system with hendquar- tcr U Portland, spent the morning ' Ic Grants Pass looking after business 1 critter connected with his road, left nt 1 o'clock thbi afternoon He the motor for southern points. Robert J Soft on, traveling passen gfr ngent of the Chicago Great West- crn Railway company, with headquar ter nt Scuttle, wns in town u'1 i iio.tI.iv looking nfter rnllrond busl- tte ami te.iiKitiR rrt -nils for his com- lni'V- IMwl'i Uandall. Reneral secretary of the Fpworth Leair-te. ps,cd ilmmsh f'rants Pass Monday evcM.K en route to Tacoma, where he oes t attend a convention. Mr. Randan N accompanied on his tour by Mrs H.uid.-ill. ttho s a cousin of Mrs M C. Flndley. of thU dty. Mr. Ran. d ih stopped over In Grunts Pass Men by rvenliK for a short visit with eel couhIu and family, after which she wll'. Join her husband at Tacoma. Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Taylor and daughter of Kerby, are spending a few days with Grants Pass friends, uniting here Tuesday. Thos. Moore of Three Pines, spent Monday here looking after business Matters. J. R. Wood, of Lincoln, Nebraska, b or"4"''!"? a few days In Grants Pass !-okIng over the city and surround ing country. George P.. Wood came In from Ap plegate Monday to spend the day on business. Mr. and Mrs. I.. W. Richardson of Kerby, were visiting Grants Pas3 friends Monday. -Mr. and Mrs. Philip Helmer and Mi:- Winifred Flanagan went to C&n- MrrJ Point this morning to spend the M;.v at the Hamilton ranch. I The June Toka is now on sale at J Cabin's. ! Mrs. K. n. Mahaffey, formerly Ag I n.'S White, arrived from Portland on iT.K'sday morning for a visit to her ! '.-.! His. She was accompanied by her ;a". Ah-x White, returning from her visit to the rose show at Port ' land. i MrS' R' E' MarVl1 f Applegafe, i was visit ins with Grants Pass frfrnds ion Monday. j Miss Iva MeArthur, who last week i closed a elx weeks' term of school ! at Kerby, returned to that place Sun !dsy to tench a six months' term. 1 if 'ns Hair on Your Head and Keeps It Tlieiv j Man or woman, no matter how old i.vou are. Parisian Sago, the unenual- (1 hair tonic, will make vou look minger. Why not go to C. II. Dcmarny. "t,! ret a generous sized bottle to il, iv. It only costs r.n cents, and your i oney back If It does not cure dan i IT; stop falling hair, or itching seal p. It will make your hair lux "rlant, bright and beautiful, and it Is i lie most refreshing, pleasant and iiitkoratlng hair dressing made. 'I he girl with the auburn hair on PV'f" bottle. 1 1 1. i:n nix, ni .ii:i:si:v ) inn s in commission j TltKNTON, N. ,1., June 21,-Com-' eh to returns today from the munlct- ul election show a plurality of 1,912 mm favor of the adoption of the com- 'mission form of government In Treti-! l ton. Fixe " ''otnmlssloners will take ln, t-1,y Kovernment August 22, M'ersedlng the present officials. iSt nf ft)v!n ri. " f T.,l-l I i.ucss bounty. ) Frank J. Cheney makes onth thnt ',, senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney A Co., doln business In th r1f of TV.I...I... Ktnto fornaal,l nl il.i i, , III 'pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and evert- case of; iintarrh that cannot be cured by the ! of Catarrh cure, FRANK J. CHENEY, iI0.,0tl.bcforo l,nru S1'wrl!- : rxr-inv, nils (,tn fjy I'ccember, A. p. mst?. ,a ,. A. W. Gt FASON. (,y: Nota-r Public Halls Catarrh cure Is taken Inter nally, and acts directly on the blood rnd mucous surfaces of the system, f'tid for testimonial free. V;C,?,RSRT co To,oJo' - fold by all druggists. 75c. Take Hall's Family Pill, for con. ttlpatton. MANY TROUT FOR HATCHING IX ROGUE B. L. Jewell, In charge of the gov ernment fish station now being con structed at Fish lake at the head of the south fork of the Umpqua river 2") miles northwest of Crater lake, wns In Medford Monday and Tuesday, purchasing supplies and getting a net to be used In catching the fish. Mr. Jewell with six assistants went into the mountains ten days agp and established a camp. Returning from Drews the trip to Medford required fo ir days' travel as the trails are wild and used very little. He reports game In abundance and fishing ex c lier.t. In some manner all the fish ing tackle except one fly and a line h. s lost out, with these 100 rainbow tioi;t were caught In 55 minutes, two i. ie:, taking turns handling the rod. The station will be used only to ob tain the eggs, which, when "eyed," ii be packed to the Elk creek hat-1 e' ery and from there distributed to j -.;: parts of the country. Transporta- j jioii win tie unusually dimcnlt on ac-i "nt of the unused mountain trails. The government fish bureau la sonewhat short of funds and a num Kw of enthusiastic nlmrods have al ready donated substantial sums to aid the work. The members of the Rogue P.'ver Fish Protective association have raised $801 to be contributed to the fund. A good share of the fish wllj, be liberated In the Rogue river and other streams In this vicinity and the new str.tion will receive the enthusiastic support of local fishermen. ALFALFA RANK, OATS TIIIX IV DRY LAND R. A. Gentry, farming on Apple Kd'n river, brought to this city yes Urday a consignment of potatoes that were perfect. The potatoes were u'rown on Dr. R. R. Johnson's ranch, and were raised by dry farm ing methods. They, sold for 4j rents. Mr. Gentry stated that oats and nlfalfa In his region were thriving but that If one wanted to realize the vi'.lne of alfalfa over other forage crops, that a field near him would demonstrate It. Oats are growing beside an alfalfa field. The oats are so high and the alfalfa double the height. The oat roots live on top of the ground; the nlfalfa roots go deep In the soil to moisture. One Is a most profitable crop, the other at,' indifferent crop. Plant nlfalfa, says Mr. Gentrv. . Stop in nt ( II. Iiiiaray's ami et ii free sample of ZH.MO mid 7.VMO SOAP. The surest and most economical treatment for eczema, nlmnles. dand ruff and all dlsenses of the skin nnd scalp. Do not neglect this. They will give you prompt relief and put you on the road to a cure. Good for Infants, as well as grown persons. GliFATF.ST OF ATLANTIC LINKP.S I-NIIS MAIDKX YOYAGF. NEW YORK, Juno 21. A general salutation of whistles In the harbor t".lay announced the arrival off quar CMlino station of the new White Star 1'ner Olympic, the largest and finest steamer afloat, which sailed from Llv cipool a week ago today. Although breaking no speed records, the Olym pic arrived several hours ahead of her schedule. Whooping cough Is not dangerous when the rough Is kept loose and expectoration easy, by giving Cham erlaln's Cough Hemedy. it has been used In mnny epidemics of this dis ease with perfect success. For sale by all good dealers. -li'SI PHINi; Col XTY IS gooii i;no (;ii mit him To the Editor of The Courier: Charles Henderson, representing a l'arty of German Americans, who came hero about a year since, return ed last week from a few months' In- v,s,la,ln5 trlp through Oregon. Wellington and Into British Colum- bin. where he went with the object 1 of finding a better location for a col-1 ctiy of his people. Ho made his in-' M-ttluntlon Independent of business1 nun, mingling with laboring and In-! ilusirlal people. Ho tramped as a laboring man and automobile rides! lid not grace his Itinerary. j The fields of productive industry! were Investigated, and resources, ell-! tnnte, water, products, labor and vantages In general for self-sustain-! fie. 'tureaslng population received vm ed some prosperous communities ! nt '! promising regions. Now. ttr ' lu-orlous. practical Investigation i-nct.cal lU tor friend returns well satisfied with -'osi phlne county, HU people will re-i-'aln and more win follow. They ate located four miles west of Grants IV. and are highly esteemed by the neighborhood for their sociability and practical Industrial qualities. JIM OLDS. I i Mnmm..jfefim. film .-'l'.'. - ,m" wtoh mnwiynw ' nLmk M,m"m-'jf " "jS' "'' 1 "" l'" '' ' t: " "' Hiimh Mini j i B The Weber. All Others Follow For sixty-five years the highest grudo material, the finest workmanship and the light running qualities of the Weber wagon have endeared it to the hearts of Weber users. We have the exclusive agency for the Weber wagon, and if you will call, wo will explain exactly why the Weber Is the King of all farm wagons. Stop in. If wo cannot interest you in the wagon proposition, we will not figure the time lost. Rogue River ( HI DE OIL SMI DGE jlrult to mature to determine If any MAY 1U1X Fill IT; damage was done. j "Last year the oil was used by The Kansas City Journal fear many fruit growers, hut without dam crude oil used as smudge by Kan-( age, as the smudges were burned be eaa apple growers durir.g the early ore tne trees were 'n bloom and be spring will ruin the fruit for the mar- lf"e the leaves came out' Thls year ket. That paper says: "What will it profit apple the crowers of Kansas If the state's greatest fruit crop this year is taint ed with the flavor of crude oil? Peo ple wll not buy apples that taste or smell of the smut and smoke of burn- mg Oil. Hundreds Of OrchardlstS are worrying over this matter. When ' feared that this soot will be taken a severe frost was threatened the ' Into the fruit and that the odor and c v ners of big apple orchards lighted taste will remain. When the oil was the fires In thousands of crude oil used last year the trees were out In stoves scattered among the blftssom-1 Moom or In leaf, and the soot was ing fruit trees. Now they fear that 'v ashed off the limbs and twigs be tho use of crude oil In these fnvo the fruit was formed. Fruit snmdge pots may cause the loss of growers say the soot collected on thousands of dollars' worth of fruit the leaves and blossoms and remain on account of the odor and taste left ed there because no general rain fol by the soot of the burning oil. The lowed to wash it off. They fear the orchard men and the 'commission growing fruit will absorb the odor houses are anxiously waiting for the from the leaves." C. F. COOK, President and Manager F. II. CK)K, Treasurer P. J. XKWMAX, Secretary Rogue River Valley Nursery Co. V Incorporated . .MEDFORD, OREGON ni'LHS OF ALL KINDS SEEDS OF ALL- KINDS Growers of Reliable Nursery Stock, Fruit and Ornamental Slirubn, Roses, Vines-, Palms, Small Fruits, Etc. Write for Prices Office 2.T West Main Street Phone i w7 l Pur it m INTO THtr B5 A VtfKT Kr, SO YOU LL HAVE iTWHEN YOU NEI! 't T A nine t ttitt . t ,. v"' me great Elindnff SL Dick wlipn n SiOTnW " .I V . .luo cai""ISs- we oecame a contractor and multimillionaire. Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank. Josephine County BanK O RANTS PASS. ORE. Wagon Leads Hardware Co. the trees were in full bloom and In two-thirds of the state the fruit had i,eru formed and the leaves were out , when the frost signals came from the weather bureau. I "The burning oil makes a heavy black smudge and thick soot was de P'.Ited on the foliage and petals of the flowers and on the small fruit ,1PM1 down nmnnP tho notaln Tt u 1 why dont yoit ? IMATORE 15TBACHES US, A' 1 TO SAVE K- . ''if.'-'.'O.-w V 1 4" IT-SSAFE IN railroad king, made money tt. . . - . B 118 &