FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1918.
WEEKLY ROGUE RIVER COURIER
PAGB TORES
- a. a
vith etrvngth nd
thx lways plet.se"
TWO HORSE
OVERALLS
MAM BY
LEVI STBAUSS & CO.
COl
L. E. BCOTT WRITES
THAT HE GETS DIVORCE.
L. E. Scott, who, with his wife,
owned a ranch near Granta Pass, and
who got Into the courts as a result
ot trouble with the woman, In which
she charged he took her diamonds
and other valuables, writes from Tex
as, where he Is now living, to an ac
quaintance here that he secured a di
vorce from Mrs. Scott January 5 In
Chicago.
After their trouble here the Scotts
became reconciled and lived together
again. Scott writes to his acquaint
ance here that after he and Mrs.
Scott went to live together that the
woman produced the diamonds and
other stuff she accused him of steal
ing. She contested the divorce ac
tion In Chicago, writes Scott, but he
won the suit, and without alimony
being ordered.
F. R. OLDINQ RETURNS FROM
CALIFORNIA AND MEXICO.
F. B. Oldlng has returned from
California and Mex'co, where he
and Mrs. Olding went December 29.
Mrs Oldlng remained in San Diego,
where she will be until the middle of
March. Mr. and Mrs. Oldlng made
stops in San Francisco, in Los Ange
les four days, Pasadena to attend
the rose festival and see Aviator
Rogers fly over the town and drop
roses from the sky, then to the ocean
shore towns, then to San Diego and
Coronado, then for a run into Mexi
co. Mr. Oldlng brought back some
Mexican cigars and other tropical de
sirables not found In northern
climes. Ask him.
NO CAUSE TO DOUBT.
A Statement of Facts Bicked by a
Strong Guarantee.
We guarantee Immediate and posi
tive relief to all sufferers from consti
pation. In every case where our rem
edy fails to do this we will return the
money pnld us for it That's a frank
statement of facts, and we want you to
substantiate them at our risk.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten Just like
candy, are particularly prompt and
agreeable in action, may be taken at
any time, day or night; do not cause
diarrhoea, nausea, griping, excessive
looseness, or other undesirable effects,
They have a very mild but positive
action upon the organs with which
they come in contact, apparently H-t-injj
as a regulative tonic upon the re
laxed muscular coat of the bowel, thus
overcoming weakness, and aiding to
restore the bowels to more vlsorou
and healthy activity.
Itexnll Orderlies are unsurpassable
and Ideal for the use of children, old
folks and delicate persons. We cannot
too highly recommend them to all
sufferers from nny form of constlpa
tlon and Its attendant ev.e. That's
why we back our faith in them r. ltb
our promise of money back If they do
not give entire satisfaction. Three
sizes: 12 tablets 10 cents. CO tablets 2."
rents and SO tablets no cents. Remem
ber, you can obtain Hexall Remedies
only, at our store The Resnll Store
Clemens sells drugs.
LOCAL MEN AT LAYMEN'S
MEETING IN MEDFORD.
A number of Grants Pass men went
to Medford to attend the meetings
of the Laymen's Forward Movement
In session at that place. This is a
national movement and the Oregon
meetings were held at Medford and
Portland. Among those who attend
ed were Rev. F. C. Lovette, A. L.
Edgerton, H. T. Hull, Wm. Brower,
Chas. Fessenden, F. L. Warren, Les
lie Warren, Ben Harmon, Arthur
Conklln. R. K. Hackett, John Rlg
glns. J. R. Elder, D. A. Fitzgerald
and James Pilgrim, Geary McCrack
en and Russell Drake were also mem
bers of the party.
Dr. T. Stackhouse, national secre
tary, and Dr. F. W. Padelford, Mas
sachusetts secretary, were among the
principal speakers. On Friday a ban
quet was given at the Nash grill.
For pains in the side or chest
dampen a piece of flannnt with Cham
berlain's Liniment and bind It on
over the seat of pain. There is noth
ing better. For sale by all good dealers.
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS.
(Continued from Page 2.)
Y. M. Cheshire, Serving pa
pers. Juvenile Court .... 1.75
A. A. Hanseth, Vegetables for
road hands l.fca
Fred Mensch, Surveying roads 17.90
J. H. Blair, Care ot pauper .. 30.00
James Trimble, Blacksmith for
roads 45.05
F. M. Wlchman, Burial of pau
per 8.60
J. W. Harmon, Mdse. for roads 1.15
Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co., Tele
phone Service 22.20
Edward Friday, Mdse, for roads 5.35
L. T. Blanton, meat for pauper 3.00
Pacific Sta. & Printing Co.,
Supplies, Clerks Office .. 70.25
M. E. Moore, Mdse. County
Home 4.50
Fashion Garage, Auto hire for
roads 15.00
J. R. Williamson, Board ot Co.
poor 192.65
C. P. Bishop & Co., Mdse. for
paupers 6.00
M. C. Ament. Labor & Expense
rock crusher 62.90
E. S. Van Dyke, Expense Dlst.
Atty. Office S.60
E. S. Van Dyke, Dlst. Atty.
Exam, of Insane 5.00
Cramer Bros., Mdse for roads 6.50
Gallce Mercantile Co., Mdse.
for roads 20.75
Seymour H. Bell, Tax Refund 62.09
Robert Carner, Med. Atten
dance Quarantine case . . . 25.00
Will C. Smith, Tax Refunds 25.20
Gibson Grocery Co., Mrse. for
paupers 27.00
H. L. Wilson, Mdse. for roads 78.80
J. M. Briggs, Work on roads 33.61
Percy Williams, Work on
Court , 1.00
Clifford Brock, Work on reads 23.61
A. L. Espy, Blacksmith for
roads ; . . . . 6.10
O. R. Penney, Work on roads 2.00
Smith Thomas Lbr. Co., Lum
ber for roads 16.67
Thos. J. Brlnckerhoff, Work
on roads 94.50
H. W. Clifford, Work on roads 69.00
Mat Tapola, Work on roads 78.00
Julius Sappe, Work on roads 69.00
Geo. Carr, Work on roads . . 66.00
Oliver Leigh, Work on roads 50.00
S. M. Brown, Work on roads 42.00
G. L. Smith. Work on roada 11.00
Ed. Krabseth. Work on roads 65.75
L. E. Coon, Work on road . . 42. 7o
James Gillls, Work on roads 45.00
Frank Mitchell, Work on roads 39.75
Clarence Coon, Work on roads 15.00
Fred Klefer, Work cn roads 38.75
Joe Hammond, Work on roads 36.25
John E. Carlson, Work on
roads 31.25
John Lauler, Work on roads 26.25
L. B. Eades, Work on roads 18.75
R. F. Gibson, Work on roads. 23.75
Joe Henck, Work on roads 7.50
J. M. Lewis, Work on roads 20.00
H. L. Lewis, Work on roads 21.00
Joseph Campbell, Work on
roads 7.50
Milt Mason, Work on roads 2.50
A. Tenby, Work on roads . . 16.25
V. W. Woodworth, Work on
roads 18.75
Earl Brockman? Work on
roads 27.50
Gar Weatherwax, Work on
roads 7.50
Ed. Williams, Work on roads 10.00
A. Curllnger, Work on roads 10.00
W. C. Fry, Work on roads. . 76.00
Grant Gratis, Work on roads 35.00
Thurston Culp, Work on roads 27.50
Milton Reynolds, Work on
roads 66.00
Chas. Reynolds Work on roads 60.00
E. T. Maring, " 5.00
Fred Reynolds, 30.00
Sol Agee, " 30.00
John Agee, " 57.50
Chas. Agee, ' 30.00
V. Llchtenberger ' 15.00
Grants Pass Hdw. Co., Mdse.
for roads 74.56
Earl Kenedy, Work on roads 20.00
T. L. SIders, " 16.00
W. A. Hurd, " 4.50
E. B. Cox. " 8.00
T. J. Wilson, " 24.50
W. S. King, " 80.25
Carl Johnson, " 2.50
Geo. W. Elder, " 7.81
F. W. Trumper, " 20.50
Morris Wright " 14.00
James Murtha, " 16.00
James Madison, ' 3.00
Robert Craw, " 12.00
A. L. Foster, " 18.00
W. M. Madison, " 6.00
John Plainer, " 5.00
Win. Schmidtz, " 6.00
Henry Schmidtz " 2.0
A. I. Hussle,
W. H. Jordan,
John Sparlin,
F. V. Wheeler,
L. M. Graham,
H. M. Chapin,
J. A. Johnson,
M. McKnlght,
W. H. Butts,
A. R. Taylor,
G. Rimer,
H. W. Elliott,
E. P. Elliott.
T. B. Elliott,
C. C. Mahan,
C. C. Mahan,
Chas. Hall.
Geo. Spencer,
Dave Neusome,
Tom Vermillion,
Daniel Pfefferle,
5.20
33.25
--..00
23.75
10.00
12.50
5.00
12.50
17.50
17.50
20.00
30.00
20.00
34.00
23.00
22.00
14.00
14.00
5.00
20. OJ
12.50
15.00
5.00
7.50
3.15
8.90
4.00
12.00
100.00
47.50
10.00
21.00
10.00
44.00
22.50
2.00
30.00
50.00
M. N. Peterson,
.1. T. Roberson.
Price Sloan.
Frank Johnston,
Frank Johnston,
Frank Brltton.
Elerv Stone,
W. H. Pollock.
Harold Pollock,
Antone Taga,
John Sparlin,
Chas Fenner,
c.eo. Soencer.
F. V Wtieeler,
o. L. Fills.
D. S. Rlgel.
T. J. Tycer,
roads 23.12
Glen McKy, Work on roada 20.83
J. M. McKy, Work on roads 14.72
William Light, Work on roads 55.75
E. F. Tycer, " 30.00
H. J. Masters, " 21.75
Duke Palmer, " 22.60
J. R. Rush, " 10.00
G. A. Baker, " 15.00
Ed Van Allmen, M 23.75
C. Reynolds, 13.60
J. J. Freeman, " 6.00
Rogue River Hdw. Co., Mdse.
for roads 2.40
M. A. Steward, Work on roads 15.00
Ed. Woolfolk, . " 12.C0
Alonzo Jonef 46.75
John Johnson, " 15.75
Louis Lucke, " 21.50
Rob. Marsh, " 67.50
3. C. Hayden, " 42.50
J. Peterson, " 8.75
A. M. Cherry, " 15.00
W. H. Purdy, " 8.75
W. S. Coutant, " 33.75
A. Bower, " 5.00
E. C. Underwood, " 7.50
E. E. Taylor, " 9.00
C. L Davidson, " 72.50
S. S. Abbott " 42.00
Horace Bibley, " 20.00
W. R. Yoe, " 14.00
Geo. Spencer, " 33.00
Morison Clothier, " 26.00
Wllber Wilson, " 9.00
Geo. Cox, " 24.00
Sam Tetherow, " 48.00
W. A. Heard, " 28.00
Walter Jeffries. " 21.00
J. M. John, " 35.00
D. S. Rlgel, " 67.C0
I. C. Lawden, " 41.25
Daniel Pfefferle " 7.50
Grants Pass Hdw. Co., Mdse,
Roads 28.24
Stephen Jewell, Expense In
specting. Roads 2.50
Geo. Carr, Labor, Quarantine
Case 10.50
R. H. O'Neill, MdBe. Court
House 22.65
C. H. Demaray, Mdse. Court
House '. . 17.80
Grants Pass Hdw. Co., Mdse.
for roads 36.67
Rogue River Hdw. Co., Mdse.
for roads
Cramer Bros., 1 road plow 17.00
Rogue River Courier, Printing 37.70
W. R. Osborn, Work on roads 28.30
B. A. Gllmore, , " 29.45
A. L. Hannum " 29.45
Dan Osborn, " 27.20
R. Fldler, " 62.24
M. M. Alnsworth, " 62.24
B. M. Alnsworth, " 27.20
Lester Darnelll, " 27.20
Orand Ellis, " 29.70
Wlllard Hannum, " 28.35
Wood Jeter, " 25.85
E. L. Dannel, " 27.20
W. B. Ptnkerton " 51.10
Dan Lelth, " 36.70
Henry Darnelll, " 22.75
Vedder Bros. " 36.60
Ed. Hannum, " 45.50
Dick Swlney, " 26.65
Joseph McFadden, " 15.55
P. R. McFaden, " 22.20
M. G. Hufers, " 6.00
L. Cruse, " 6.00
John Fritz, " 6.00
C. C. WInant, work on roads. 16.00
W. H. Parkey, same as above. 20.00
W. S. Gllmore, same as above 115.65
Horace Day, same as above. .107.08
Geo. Gebers, sam as above. . 132.50
Tom Robertson, as above.... 16.00
Fred Robertson, as above.... 17.50
J. J. Hull, as above 18.80
Spalding BroB, as above 99.25
Frank Wilcox, as above.... 86.40
J. B. Borough, as above.... 65.40
Chas. Johnson, as above.... 7.50
H. Moore, as above 18.95
O. E. Moore, as above 12.65
F. W. Huggerth, as above. .. . 12.80
Jas. Edgehlll, as above 28.00
C. H. Lester, as above 19.60
John Moore, as above 13.60
C. C. Mahan, as above 82.70
James Wertz, as above ul.63
John Glier, as above 14.50
M. AWertz, as above 17.60
John Johnson, as above 52.00
W. C. Bearss, as above 69.25
Jess Rimer, as above 44.00
Hugh Rimer, as above 47.50
John Jewell, as above 30.00
! Robert Kewell, as above.... 54.00
Dan Willtrout, as above.... 60.00
John Willtrout, as above.... 17.50
J. C. Morgan, as above 3.75
W. A. George, as above.... 12.00
II. B. Olson, as above 55.25
j Mrs. Close, as above 5.63
J. L. McColm, as above 4.50
Elmer Colvlg, as above 18.00
J. L. Pierce, as above 81.00
J. h. Pierce, as above 11. oo
J. L. Pierce, as above 16.00
John Mead, as above 17.00
J. H. Foster, as above 14.50
Seth Penney, as above 23.50
R. R. Foster, as above 6.00
Walter Brooks, as above.... 41.00
Gibson Grocery Co., Mdse. for
paupers 21.35
GlaHs & Prudhomme, 1 assess-
j ment roll 1911 48.50
Cook & Jennings, blacksmith
I for roads 34.10
Jewell Hdw. Co., Mdse for
roads 2.00
Williams Bros. Door & Lum
ber Company, lumber for
roads 22.65
Crystal Springs Water Co.,
water for court house
75
Rogue River Hdw. Co., Mdse
for roads 26.5S
Chas. A. Crow, drawing Jury
list
J. M. Mason, assistant Jury list
3.00
2.00
B. F. Seaton, as above 2.0't
Vanaken Bros., Mdse. for pau
per 15.52
P. E. Barnes, work on roads. . 5.00
:E. B. Hubbard, as atf,vu ... 2.00
M. A. Wertz, as above 33.00
Bert Hague, as above 25.00
Oscar Williams, as above.
7.50
W. C. Bearss, as above 10.00
Geo. Wertz, as above 29.75
M. A. Wertz, work on roads,
teams . 68.75
Fred Roberts'on. as above.... 7.00
Estella Palmear, allowance tor
December 1911 10.00
E. Frankom, tending ferry
teams for road 12.50
U. S. Post office, stamps and
envelopes 23.36
Kinney & Truax, Mdse. for
pauper 4.00
Portland Wire & Iron Wks.,
fence sheriff's office 28.00
Will C. Smith, stamps, ex
press, etc 20.88
Will C. Smith, board tor pris
oners 8.28
Columbia Bridge Co., final
payment Williams creek
brldg 2000.00
Chas. Costaln, witness cir
cuit court 3.00
Fred Robertson, work on
roads 1.25
Lewis Williams, as above..,, 6.00
Wm. Williams, as above 2.00
II. F. Bailey, as above 1.80
J. C. Eads, as above 42.50
John Herman, as above .... 18.75
E. B. Hogue, as a'jove 15.00
Fred Kr&uas, as above 20.00
W. R. Klukle, as above 66.00
R. W. Honey, as above 30.00
11. S. Woodcock, 6 days com
missioners, per diem and
mileage 30.00
C. L. Barlow, as above 28.80
C. L. Barlow, Exam, ot bridges
and roads 16.00
James Royce, allowance tor
January 1912 7.60
December 1911 40.00
Boys' & Girls' Aid Society,
allowance tor December
1911 10.00
R. F. Whltmore, electric sup
plies court houBe 2.95
Ernest Brockman, work on
roads 22.60
R. S. Crockett, as above.... 20.00
V. B. Moore, as above 15.00
Wm. Coffman, as above 2.50
J. T. Roberson, as above.,,. 10.75
Geo. McCollum, as above.... 5.50
C. 11. McCann, as above 2.00
Fred Lovelace, as above.... 6.00
II. H. McClung, as above.... 5.00
Tom Vermillion, as above. .. . 16.25
Chas. Feuner, as above 5.00
Fred Relchenback, as above.. 15.00
Antone Vaga, as above 6.00
W. D. Holland, as above.... 10.00
A. T. Cart, as above 35.00
I. C. Low den, as above 21.00
Phil Brown, as above 22.00
Chas. Hall, as above 8.76
Price Sloan, as above 5.00
r. A. Pollard, as above 21.25
J. J. Brown, as above 31.50
Schell & Scbell, gravel for
roads 450.86
Savage Bros., Lbr. for roads 28.78
Coron-Booth Hdw. Co., Mdse
county home 12.30
S. F. Cheshire, Btamps, Frt,
express, etc 27.85
Peerless Clothing Co., Mdse.
for paupers 27.10
Charles Ladd, Juror for cir
cuit court 3.00
Oliver Morrison, as above. .. . 15.70
Jacob Hanseth, as above.... 17.50
J. S. Dobyns, as above 15.00
George Scott, as above 15.00
Geo. R. Riddle, as above.... 15.00
M. J. Anderson, as above.... 15.00
W. R. Rannle, as above.... 15.00
Grants Pass Livery Stable,
WALDO HILLS TO BE
REFORESTED DY A CREW.
The work of reforesting the brushy
m untaln sides that heretofore have
been a feeding ground for deer and
a hindrance and nuisance to every
body else, la being begun by the tor
est service. The work Is, however,
being carried on on a small scale
and must necessarily be so until
definite conclusions can be reached
as to which method of sowing or
planting will produce the best re
suits.
One year ago last spring a small
forest nursery was established near
Waldo, and the first lot of trees
ready for field planting were planted
In the h'lls during November and
December, 1911. These trees had
completed their second years'
growth, the first year, of which was
spent In the seed bed, where they
sprung from seed and the second
year In transplant bed wbere each
small tree was given plenty of space
so that It (utild receive full sunlight.
The ideal tree for planting In tho
mountains U a sturdy, tompact tree
with roots and tops well bunched.
Such a tree is best produced by grow
ing In full sunlight.
Forty-three thousand trees of this
kind belonging to seven different
Mtecles were sent from the Waldo
nursery to different parts of the na
tional forest for planting on brush
areas where conditions were favor
able to their growth.
The number of each species plant
ed is as follows:
Common yellow pine 25,500
Sugar pine 2.100
Douglas fir 4,800
Maritlma pine 2,000
Austrian pine 1,500
Scotch pin 6,300
Cedrus deodora 800
The Austrian, Scotch and Mari
tlma pines are European species that
have been largely used In western
Europe In reclaiming snnd dunes
and denuded nicimtaln lopes for for
est purposes. None of these three
speciea can ntnpare In lze or in
commercial value with our native
sugar and yellow pines, or Douglas
fir, but since they grow rapidly and
are seemingly able to thrive where
natural conditions are very unfavtor-
'able to tree growth they have been
maim tootiie
Absolutely Pure
Tho only Baking Powder mado
from Royal G rape C ream of Tartar
NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE
planted as an experiment on one ot
our common serpentine barrens upon
which none ot our native species
thrive or produce stands ot timber
of a merchantable nature.
Cedrus deodora Is a forest tree
native to India and Is Introduced Into
this country for Its botanical inter
ests, and also because It is such an
excellent timber tree in its native
habitat.
Forest planting will be confined
principally to our three most valu
able trees, namely, sugar and yellow
pine and Douglas fir. Practically
every bushy mountain slope where
conditions are at all favorable for
tree growth is suitable for growing
either one or a combination of these
three trees.
On the Siskiyou National forest
there are approximately three acres
of light scattered timber and brush
to one acre of commercial timber.
However, notwithstanding this low
ratio ot commercial timber acreage,
there are roughly estimated to be
14,000,000,000 feet, board measure,
of merchantable timber.
The ultimate goal to be reached in
the management of a national forest
must be to make every acre highly
productive. A national forest can be
thought of as a "tree factory" where
lumber Is grown In the rough. As a
factory then, It should turn out its
product at its full capacity.
By the gradual elimination of the
fire danger, by protecting and favor
ing stands of natural young growth,
and by planting nursery grown trees
or by sowing tree seed on the de
nuded areas that have little chance
of being restocked naturally, It is
hoped to eventually double the estlm
ate of merchantable timber. This
would mean the doubling of the an
nual yield which in round numbers
would be 300,000,000 feet, board
measure, ot merchantable timber.
Even with our present no more
than half normal forest, there Is suf
ficient mature timber and new
growth coming in to guarantee a sus
tained annual yield of at least 125,
000,000 feet, board measure. This
at an average stumpage rate of $2
(which is undoubtedly lower than
the rate we will realize when the de
mand becomes sufficiently great to
make the timber areas accessible)
means an annual return to the gov
THIS IS A SCIENTIFIC
Fact and simply Means
THAT NOTHING SUCCEEDS
like success!
All Business Success
Begins with money
IKJ TWIT A START
11 1 I IU
The sooner you begin to save money the sooner you
will have money. You cannot foolishly squander what
you earn and also have it. Begin banking your money
and you will find more pleasure in saving than in spending.
CAPITAL $50,000.00
Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank.
We pay liberal interest consistent with safety.
Josephine County Bank
T. B. CORNELL, President
J. O. RIOQ8, Vice President
BAM BAKER, Cashier
OEO. R. DICKINSON, Asst. Cashier
ernment for stumpage of $250,000
and a revenue to the community In
the shape ot wages of at least $S per
thousand, or a total per annum ot
$1,000,000.
I. W. W. LEADER FINED.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14. On
police charges that the "Industrial
Workers of the World" leaden were
"belligerent" and Incited street dis
orders, Judge Walter today sen
tenced Organizer Herbert Wright to
10 days In Jail or the alternative of
a fine. Two others were fined.
AVIATOR FURNISHES THRILL.
DOUINQUEZ FIELD, Jan. It.
J. L. Callan, a Curtlss' amateur, fur
nished the first thrill of today's fir
ing when he fell from a height of
200 feet at Death curve, where Page
met death, barely righting hie plane
before he struck the earth.
UNCEASING MISERY
Grants Pasa Kidney Sufferers Get
Little Rest or Comfort
There is little sleep, little rest, lit
tle peace for the sufferer from kid
ney trouble. Life is one continual
round of pain. You can't rest at
eight with a bad back, with twinge
and "stabs" of pain, with annoying
urinary disorders, backachea, lame
ness and nervousness. You can't be
comfortable at work with darting
pains and blinding dizzy spells.
Neglect these ailments and serious
troubles follow. Begin using Doan's
Kidney Pills at the first sign of die
order. You will work better as the
kidneys get better, rest better aa
your back grows stronger. Granta
Pass readers will find convincing
proof In the following testimony:
John McCalllster, of Murphy,
Oregon, says: "For about a year I
was afflicted with kidney complaint
My back was very painful, partic
ularly when I stooped and ached so
severely that I could not sleep well.
Work of any kind tired me, and I
was languid and nervous. The kid
ney secretions passed too frequent
ly at night and I noticed much sedi
ment In them. Some time ago I
began using Doan's Kidney Pills
snd they gave me prompt relief."
For sale by all dealers. Price 60
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's
and take no other.
UnllX NOW
J. L. CALVERT
MARCUS ROBBINS
J. M. TETHEROW
8. LOCOHRIDOD
Directors