FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1911. 4-'
WEEKLY ROGUE RIVER COCKIEH
PAGE THREE
"with strength nd eaae
they always please" ,
TWO HORSE
OVERALLS
maoi r
LEVI STRAUSS &. CO.
isrannnra
KANSAS CITY MEN WILL
OPERATE G ALICE MINE 1
L. H. Willett, of Medford, mana
ger of the Cougar Consolidated
; Mines, with headquarters at Galice,
j ws in Grants Pass Saturday on busi
j ness for his company. This Is a
company of Kansas City men who
THOROUGHBRED NURSERY
STOCK ON THE MARKET
on Briggs creek, and the superintend
ent for the new owners is Ned Heath,
I now have ready for the market
the finest lot of apple and pear trees
ever for sale in this section. These
tree3 were grown two miles west of
recently purchased the Barr placerl Grant8 Pass and have three-year
roots with one-year top; grown on
whole roots and not on piece roots
COL. LELAND TORE
VIVE GREENBACK MINE.
Colonel Frank M. Leland returned
iunr part of the week from th- i. w , ..1. a
I v bvmww, WUV VUU Odig IQICUICU
Mackay, Idaho, where he had been
in connection with business of the
Empire Copper company, a mining
corporation of which Colonel Leland
Is president and which Is success
fully operating an extensive copper
property near the Idaho town.
The company is shipping an av-
The new owners are arranging to
equip the property with an electric
light plant, and saw mill, new flume
system, grizzles, and considerable
nw 15-inch pipe. Day and night
shifts will be the program.
Manage Willett stated that mach
inery of the latest design in placer
that I had labeled the previous sea
son while the fruit was on and they
are all from the very best bearing
of Goldfleld, Nevada. The holdings : The 8cions were taken from tree8
consist of sixteen placer claims, and
is cut throughout the length of the
Consolidated claims by Briggs creek,
which furnishes ample water for suc
cessful mining. While only a small
area of the acreage was opened by
the former owner, yet the ground
has yieldad many fine nuggets and
much coarse gold. Moore brothers
operated it under lease last winter,
and this season sought a renewal of
room were thrown opeu and the
corpa members Invited In to get ac
quainted with and listen to an ad
dress by Commander Clark. Begin
ning his address with a tribute to
the work that has and Is being done
for the Grand Army veterans by the
Woman's Relief corps, he then dwelt
on the struggle to save the Union,
and said:
"But what of Its defenders? The
best and noblest of American man
hood sacrificed all because' Uncle
Sam needed them; and they were
paid $11 a month. Then the wages
wero advanced to J IS, which, when
erage of 50 tons of ore a day and mining will be installed, something
blocking out large reserves ahead of entirely new in placer work,
present stoping.
The property was a dead one when
Colonel Leland took it, and was on
the eve of being sold for taxes. The
Grants Pass operator saw ' the ear
marks of a profitable mine if prop
erly managed, and he closed a deal
SOPHOMORE CLASS TO
HAVE A CANDY SALE
A candy Bale will be held at the
Demaray drug store Saturday by
the girls of the sophomore class of
for the property and formed a com-!the Grants Pass High school
pany, of which he is the head. Suc
cessful management has resulted in
the marketing of a large tonnage
tit ore, the company getting returns
of $1,250,000 for the first twenty
months of its operation.
The property Is equipped with a
smelter, though not in use now, and
was known as the Darlington mine
and smelter. Wayne Darlington, a
noted operator in the west, formerly
owned the mine and plant. Adolph
Maler, mining engineer of Grants
Pass, is familiar with the property,
and states that it is now one of the
most valuable on the coast.
Colonel Leland stated yesterday
that all "worked out mines are not
all worked out," and. pointed to the
Idaho property and to the Green
back in this county. He says work
is going ahead at the Greenback pre
paratory to putting 20 of the 40
stamps dropping on broken ore now
in the mine. Modern machinery has
been purchased for the Greenback
and is enroute here. New ore res
erves will be opened and the noted
old property put on a paying basis
again, says Col. Leland, who is act
ing in an advisory capacity to Messrs.
Robertson and son, the new owners.
This work is being done by the
young ladies to assist in raising
funds to furnish the dining room of
the High School building.
All the candles will be home made
and fresh and of many different var
ieties, as the girls thoroughly under
stand the art of making these deli
cacies, and a treat is in store for
lovers of sweets who stop at the
Demaray drug store Saturday. They
will also have the satisfaction of
knowing that they are aiding in fur
nishing the new building.
MISERABLE DYSPEPTICS
All the world looks gloomy to the
man with the upset stomach. He sees
the world through smoked glasses
and never tries to rub off the smoke.
Cheer up, Mr. Dyspeptic, there's
bright days ahead of you. Go to
C. H. Demaray this very day and say
I want a box of MI-O-NA tablets
TnUo them as directed and if the mis
ery doesn't leave your stomach and
bring a sunny smile to your gloomy
countenance, go ana gei your
rtnli hnrk
n.n.v4 RtoniHfh tablets will
promptly end the distress 01 indi
gestion, will stop nervousness, diz
ziness, biliousness, -ick headache and
cWniPSRiiPss. Fifty cents dujs
large box at C. H. Demaray's
druggists everywhere.
a
and
Mrs. Retallac, who has been
spending several weeks with Mrs. J.
H. Bailey of Davidson, returned
Tuesday to her home at Portland.
A. J. McCorkle is confined to his
home on North Sixth street, suffer
ing acutely from a deep cold on his
lungs. The illness has caused a
cessation of activity on his part in
regard to preliminary plans for the
proposed ore sampler. Mr. McCorkle
is hopeful, however, of being on the
streets again within a few days.
A BALD-HEADED WOMAN.
Shorn of Her Crown of Beauty, Loses
In Lovo and Msrritge.
nair is certainly most necessary to
woman. Who could love and marry a
bald-bended woman? What run rum
could one array to offset such n cHsils
urement? A woman's goal In usually love and
mcrriape. fler rmwnlwr plory 1 her
hair. The Iosb of her hair murs her
beauty. happlccs:".. ard success Yet
there are thousands of women who are
neglecting or injuring their hair to
such an extent that it is only a matter
of time when It will be utterly ruined.
Many women destroy the beauty of
their hair through thoughtlessness or
ignorance of certain facts. They use
curling irons over heated, or to excess,
which destroys the natural oil of the
balr, causing it to split, break, and
come out. They do not shampoo their
hnlr often enough, or too often. They
use soans r preparations which con
tain ingredients positively harmful to
trees In our valley. Every scion was f . . . , . ' A '
. ,, . t. . . .Jlal1. had depreciated to $5.40.
taken from a limb showing fruit T. , ,
because Uncle Sam was poor. But
now that this same Uncle is a world
power and that this is one of the
richest nations on the globe, the
present pension bill should be In
creased to one dollar a day."
Commander Clark expressed the
belief, despite adverse legislation in
the past, that the next congress will
give the veterans an increase in pen
sion. An organizer and literature Is to
be placed In the field to gather all
civil war soldiers in the fold of
the G. A. R. organization, to organ
ize sons of veterans posts and to es
tablish a national Lincoln holiday.
At the close of the address, the
conductor of the corps was asked
to conduct Commander Clark, Com
rade Curtis, who is 75 years old,
and Comrade Morris, whose birth?
day anniversary was two days later,
to three chairs placed in the center
of the room. Then, led by the color
bearers, under the direction of Mrs.
Goodnow and to the mucls of an In
spiring march, the) corps placed In
the hands of the seated comrades a
pretty postcard each, birthday souv
enirs to Comrades Curtis and Morris
and as a little souvenir for Com
mander Clark, for which he thank
ed the ladles and added several
amusing anecdotes.
Mrs. Lunt again seated herself at
the piano and to the strains of lively
music, all marched to the dining
room where the long tables were
loaded with substantlals of the seas
on and many delicacies, t
spurs and no water sprouts were
taken. I gathered every scion my
self and the grafting and planting
was done under my direct supervis
ion, and I guarantee them all to be
strictly high-grade and true, to label.
These trees have exceptionally heavy
roots, as Is evidenced by the growth
the tops have made this season, many
of them being over six feet. They
have not been forced, having had
only one light watering the past
season.
There Is no money In the fruit
business unless you raise high-grade
.fruit. No profits come from orchards
in which there are only a few prof
itable trees. Is there any wonder
that many orchards do not pay prof
Its when only a small percent of the
trees is profitable? It costs as much
tor care for an unprofitable tree as It
does to care for one that has good
bearing habits. Why not have an
orchard In which all the trees bear
first-class fruit? This ideal condi
tion can only de attained by starting
with nursery stock that has been
propagated along the lines that my
trees have been. If you have' a val
uable piece of ground It will pay you
to tear out the young orchards you
have set with questionable trees and
reset with thoroughbred trees. Why
nurse these trees for 10 years or
more only to find they bear inferior
fruit and possibly untrue to name?
It costs much money, time and labor
to bring an orchard to bearing. It
is false economy and a grave mis
take to set out cheap nursery stock.
The Ideal archard Is in great de
mand and will bring a fancy price.
This price depends on the annual
production. It is Impossible to make
an ideal orchard unless you starf
with thoroughbred trees. A record
has been kept of every tree from
which scions were taken, and every
tree is a profitable and healthy one,
many of which have produced prize
wining fruit. My supply of these
choice trees is limited and I desire
to place them in the hands of those
who understand the business, for a
record orchard can be made with
these trees. My stock is composed
of Bartlett pears, Newtown, Spltzen
berg and Wlnesap apples and Tokay
grapes. AH home grown. My prices
are right. I take great pleasure and
pride In offering these trees to the
public for they are strictly fancy. I
strongly recommend fall Jilantlng.
EARL V. INGELS,
Calvert-Paddock Bldg.. Phone 370-J.
363
$2,786,175 ASSESSED
VALUATION FOR CITY
MINING COMPANY OllGAMZKl)
UY GRANTS PASS PLOHiK I fne goaip and hair.
As u result of such treatment, aan
Oi-uff Itf created, the hair loosens, loses
I color, falls out, and baldness com
mences, unless proper and prompt pre-
Andrew Frakes and D. A. Fitzger
ald of Grants Pass, and R. H. Bailey
of Portland, have organized tye SIs
1.1 niH romnany, which
is now undergoing incorporation, for
the purpose of developing a quartz
property located on the Oregon-California
state line, and about 53 miles
east of south of Grants rass. In
corporation papers have been sent
to Salem and the corporation will be
perfectod within a few duys.
Bailey and Frakers Btate urn
ledge is an unusually meritorious
one, and that picked specimens re
turn high values. The property is
In the prospect stage and the owners
state that they will enter the ledge
with a cross-cut tunnel.
i cautious are taken in tune, men
Inimln. microbes and certain diseases
bring about unhealthy scalp and hair
conditions.
Almost any woman may rid berseir
of dandruff and diseased scalp and
hair if she will but use the right rem
edy. We have that remedy, and we
will positively guarantee that it will
either relievo dandruff and baldness or
It will not cost the user anything.
That's a uretty broad statement, but
we will back It and prove It with our
own money. We will Mum your
money if you do not find that Rexail
D3" Hair Tonic is an entirely satis
factory remedy that will promote hair
rrowth and overcome scalp and balr
troubles; that It will grow hair even
on bald heads, unless nil life In the
balr roots ha. been extinguished, the
follicle closed, and the s-nlp is rlaxed
and shiny. It Rets Its name from the
fact thst It grew hair In W out of 100
mses. where 11 reenvu
County Clerk S. F. Cheshire has
officially reported to Judge M. L.
Updyclse, as city auditor, the amount
of the assessed valuation of prop
erty In Grants Puss for the year
1911. The figures are $2,776,175,
which is an increase over 1910 of
$405, 626, the figures last year be
ing $2,370,549. The total assessed
valuation for the county for this
year, Including the city, Is $8,668.
605. These figures do not Include
the railroad, telephone, telegraph,
power, lighting and other public
utility corporations, as these are as
sessed by the state board, and the-
figures have not yet been returned
It Is expected, however, that when
they nre turned In It will bo seen
that the total assessed valuation In
Josephine county will read In round
numbers, $10,000,000.
Judge Opdycke will lay County
j Clerk Cheshire's report before the
Commander Newton Clark, of council, and that body at its next
Hood river, Oregon, on a tour of regular meeting will make the tax
Inspection of the G. A. R. posts of lgvy for 1911. The city levy for last
the Department of Oregon, enjoyed year was 12 mills, the maximum
his stay in Grants Pass. Friday af- under the present charter, hence the
ternoon at 2:30 G neral Logan post levy for this year cannot exceed that
and corps met In their hall on Front nmount. The 12-mlll levy last year
street to welcome and entertain theon the assessed valuation of $2,370,
distinguished visitor, the post going549 brought to the city treasury an
directly to the council room for a amount between $27,000 and $28,
closed meeting, the corps to the 000. This year the council has
kitchen and dining room to arrange $4 05,026 more to levy on, and 12
for a 5 o'clock supper. j mills will put this year's tax money
At 3:30 the doors of the council somewhat In ndvanre of last.
IXK'AL G. A. R. POST
V I) IX 1 M ES COMMANDER
I sv m H
ABSOLUTELY PUBB
Makes delicious home
baked foods oi maximum
quality at minimum cost.
Make? home baking a
pleasure
The only Baking Powder
made from Royal Grape
Cream of Tartar
No Alum "No Lima Phosphates
1
RKV; RltOOKK ADDRESSES
SOCIALISTS OF CITY
Saturday evening at W. O. W. ball,
the socialists of the city were ad
dressed by Frederic Drooke, pastor
of the First Christian church. The
event was Intended as a social fea
ture, and several literary and musi
cal numbers added to the enjoyment.
Rev. Brooke's subject was the "En
forcement of Law."
Rev, Robert McLean will prob
ably be the speaker at the social
meeting two weeks hence.
The musical and literary program
Saturday night was participated In
by Miss Woatherspoon, Mlas Merle
Caldwell and Mrs. O, S. Goodnow.
Next Saturday evening the soc
ialists will have the subject of new
city charters to dlgOBt, and Invite
the public to the meeting at Wood
men hall. '
Are Long Separated
Captain A. J. Howell, formerly of
Crescent City and later ot San Dlogo,
but now a resident of Grants Pass,
returned on the Bouth bound train
today after a two weeks' visit with
his sister ot Portland, whom he had
not seen for 40 years.
INDORSE LAFOLLKTTE.
TACOMA, Nov. 22. Tacotna pro
gressive republicans last night or
ganlzed, declared for the special leg
islative session and the presidential
primary and unanimously endorsed
Robert M. LaFollette as candidate ,
for president.
TACOMA. Nov. 22. Owing to th
water famine In Seattle, 3,000 bund
les or laundry arrived hero last night.
Many Seattle peoplo are here to
await relief.
Oreg'on Grown
Fruit Trees
Having made arrangements with one ot the most reliable and
best known Nurseries of Oregon, I am able to furnish all stand
ard varieties ot fruit trees for planting. This stock Is all grown
on whole roots, and Is guaranteed to be perfect as to kind and
condition. I have some samples of stock to show you what you
buy. Those are some of the prices, and other varieties corres-
pondluily as cheap:
Apples to 4 feet K'r.
Apples 4 to 0 feet 13c.
Peats to 4 feet ilOc.
Poors 4 to 0 fe"'t 2.V-
JOHN A. DALE
Office In Conklln Dtdg.
To Visit California
Mrs. Mary Miller and her daugh
ter. Mrs. Emma Corpe. of Klamath
-w hnv heen visiting witn
Mrs 'a J. Howell in Grants Pass fard( ,nipBrtlal. and practical test.
for the past month, left on the a ter
noon train for California where they
. Intend to spend the winter and an me
of the profits of a successful h'Mn
career In Klamath Falls.
UX mm The Lamp That
r mil-- fiis. n t ;. '
I " ..J -C: V.C ,
v.c
1 . . 1 p.. . - .
I. '.fcj . V.
We want yw 'T w
r.slr Ton!' at cur rlk. VU -ure.y
rsnnot 1"'" anything by d..ln so.
while yon have everything to BSl
You had better think this over, and
then come In and e u- about this of
fer Ton will be well repaid for your
rl-lt to our store. Keracmber. you can
iet Retail Kemedies In this community
Mr. nftv McLean cnnie down from
iii 1 r. - - . -
. a .w.ri(nsr In
"00a2 d w"h R v. eMMc-loniy st our .torTb. Hexsll Store,
spend the day itn , Clemens sella drags.
Lean and daughter. I
m
fc'l
if- 4 I RWk .1
Saves The Eyes
Children naturally never dunk of
pontile .train on tl.cir eyeiiRlit when
poring over a fatcinaung Look.
It is up to you lo vt lliey do not ruin
their young eyi thce long evenings
by reading under a poor light.
The Rayo Lamp in an insurance
sgainrt rye troubles, al.ke (or Young
and old.
The Ryo ii a low-priced lamp, but it u conitruilrd on the soundest
ntific principles, and there ii not a belter Un.p nude M any J.rke.
It it eiy on the eye because its light 11 10 v It and while and
widely diuwd. And a Rayo Lamp never flickrri.
ImIj ligdtfl witKooJ ttmormt sU-lt ckimnjri rtj lo cImr m1 lwik.
SoU bun thtouskout. uh UacWftMftkel ftuth tint in totnjr ohrt tfyl tod hoi.
l,k m doW to tMimm, J ftur Wjt ar wtm lw iiv cirtnUr
la mt tvMKV
Standard Oil Compah
scien
IB)ROTECT
CL Voire;
FAMILY
Account
ktinis u ntT
PHILLIP D. ARMOUR, the great multi millionaire
meat king, first saved one hundred dollars from his earn
ings on the farm. He went from New York to California,
there he got $5.00 a day digging ditches. He still SAVED
saved a few thousand dollars. The first saving was th
seed from which his vast fortune grew.
Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank (
We pay liberal interest consistent with safety.
Josephine County Bank
GRANTS PAS3, OREGON.
. J