Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1912)
I I t ?- i FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, PAGE EIGHT WEEKLY RfGlE BIYKR COtRIEK ' - F k POULTRY and Stock Foods In Any Quantity. Bran, Shorts, Middlings, Barley, Cracked Corn, Corn Meal; Oats, Rolled Oats, Flaxseed Oil Meal, Soy Bean Meal, Ground Bona & Shell, Beef Scrap, Charcoal. J. Pardee 417 G. Street SEW HOPE. THREE I'INLS. Roger Fentoa, who U usually em ployed at the Edea Valley orchard!, U itpeudiog some time ou tb land re cently purchased near here. He U .ivyarlng this laud tor a fruit farm. The (act that no oiaay who have bad experience la tula faiuoue orchard are locating ou the land at and clone ly adjoining thla place la significant. It uteans that they aue la tbla local ity a bright future for the fruit in dustry. A baa before been men tioned a large acreage baa been set to fruit trees and principally Mulr peachei. Other varletlei have been et, but aa the people here Intend to work the fruit bunlneBa In a practical and buHlueaallke way, aud get all out of the Industry that is legitimately theirs, tbey are not planning to mar ket only the fancy stock, but will can and dry the part of the crop that is adapted to tbose uses. Aa the Mulr U to well suited to all these purposes It will be made the principal peach crop. The small amount of sugar required in canning tku peach, as well as the small per tout of shrink age la the dried article, commends It ' to the practical fruit grower. A. H. Carson, the pioneer grape culturlst of the Applegate, and to fact of the Rogue river country, waa here Tuesday with R. K. Mosley and son, recently of Texas. They were looking at fruit land adjoining this place. Mr. Mosley, who is aa old school teacher, paid a visit to our schoolhouse la company with the other gentlemen of the party. He said when contemplating a residence In any new place that the school house and all In connection receive his first attention, lie expresaed himself as much pleased with the school privileges to be had here. We are very desirous of having families of this type locate among us. With ursurpustied climate, here Is the Ideul place for homes of people who have a desire to get some of the en Joynieuts and comforts of life. We will welcome Mr. Mosloy and his fam ily. Goo. Ilaer, when ou horseback one day last week, met with an accldout that made the use of crutches neces sary. Tho horse fell ami pinioned one of Mr, Huer's legs and but for tl. arrival of help he would have re ceived severe Injuries. He will In a few days, however, be In his normal condition. Geo. . U. Forest, sr., I ret overlug from a few days o( severe heart trouble. Raleigh Uowei'8 lias moved to the K.li'U Valley orchards, where hU wife H stopping with her parents, Mr. and Mt. Kolfe. Mrs. IMweri Is conva-l.'-clug from un attack of pnonmon Ij. They will return on tho Improve ment of thfl health of Mrs. llowers. Friday evening, January 26. Mr. sud Mrs. F. 0. Farwell entertained the young and old of Three Pines. Coffee and cakes were served. Musle waa furnished by Mrs. Geo. IVan and Oenrge Krlckson. A special school meeting will be hold ut 2:3u p. m , February S. to el.vt h clerk, V. E. Panlel. the pres-t- clerk, having tendered hi reU fcVlon. A full attendance of the Voters s desired. Voters of t hi precinct do not for ce t that you can resMe; with J. P. Cook for the eomlus primaries. Po cot noitlect thU opportune.) and be pit' to the trouble of bavin to swear ( your vote with the ssslstance of freeholders who vety often are , ot to be found at the pol'.tnu place vlthout tutu wait and delay. C. L. Hobart and 0. H. Bernard of GranU Pass were here Monday. A special meeting, and It turned out to be aa exciting one, was held st the schoolhouse Monday evening for the purpose of discussing the ealargs ment of the school yard. Some were In favor of buying Mr. Farkey'a land while others thought a schoolhouse on wheels would be just as good, so they could move It to cheaper laad. The meeting was adjourned until the committee of three, Dutcher, Warner and Langwortby, could report con cerning the cost of moving. Mr. Warner baa bad some bad luck with a choice lot of pigs la the last week, eight or nine having died from varloua causea. A roof to protect the schoolhouse steps and keep rain from beating In to the ball would come la well these days. Mr. Munson and Shorty Matson were In Grants Pass Tuesday. Dan Lleth and Miss Mary AJns- worth of Murphy were here Sunday1. John McAllister spent Monday In Grants Pans. John Fritz, Mr. Cruse, Mr. Wilson. Mr. Fiddler and Clarence and H. S. Wynant spent Saturday In Grants Pass. Mrs. Menslnger and Mrs. Lawless were In town Saturday. Mr. Tetherow and sons spent Sun day and Monday at Grants Pass. Mr. Ohm has his telephone line to his place about finished. Some of the Murphy people at tended Sunday school here last Sun day. If you are fortunate enough to have a $500 dog remember salmon and dogs don't agree very well. Official Paper Appointment The Daily Courier was made the official city paper at the meeting of the city council on Thursday night. ' At the last term of the county court The Weekly Rogue River Courier was made the official organ of Jose- , phine county. It has been the aim of both the Dally and Weekly Courier t0 fully and fairly represent the peo ple of this city and county regard- 1 less of politics, and while It has po- ' Utlcal opinions and dare maintain them It it on all occasions non-partisan In local matters. Its purpose Is to give everybody a square deal. CLASSIFIED ADS PL'RE BRED Mammoth, bronze t.v tnm. 15.00 each. H. M. Gorham, Route No. 1 City. 2-2-tt SHAKES FOR SALE H. H. Mc Clung, WUdervllle, Ore. 2-2-4t FOR SALE Studebaker double buggy, nearly new. Will trade for stock. Enquire 648, N. 4th St. Phone 165-L. 2-l-2t i SELMA. The neighbors enjoyed fine 1 dance at the home of Edgar Hawkins I last Saturday night. Considering ' the stormy weather, there was a fine j crowd In attendance, i We are pleased to state that Mr. J and Mrs. Stidarth have recovered from their Illness and were able to 1 resume their schools here last Mon day. Henry Schmltt made a business trip to Grants Pass last week. Levi Phillips has been sick for some time. Fred Brezeale went over on the Applegate last Thursday to work. Several of the neighbors were very pleasantly entertained last Sunday evening at the borne of Fred Krauss. Earl Eggars came over from Takllma Saturday to visit and at tend the dance. After a week or two spent at Oak Flat, Otis Schmltt returned to Sel ma Saturday. "I had been troubled with consti pation for. two years and tried all of the best physicians In Bristol, Tenn., and they could do nothing for me," writes Thos. E. Williams, Mld dieboro, Ky. "Two packages of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets cured me." For sale by all good dealers. FRUITDALE. We are glad to report that Grand ma Wllklns Is greatly Improved since her recent severe Illness. Dinner at noon, meeting of Fruit dale grange In the afternoon and a social session at night Is the program for Saturday. Ruth and Orvlll Huck entered school this week. Twenty-five pupils are enrolled at present. Mrs. Coutant, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Hefley and Mrs. Underwood spent the day, Tuesday, with Mrs. Stroud Havre and her mother, Mrs. Wll klns.. Little Ienna Jones Is quite sick with the grippe. Mr. and Mrs. N. Bywnter of Gniats Pass spent Tuesday with their son, (J. n. Itywater, and family. Mr. Gay, who, for the past five years, has resided near the Jewott nilnpy went Into Grants Pass this week to make his home with his sis ter. A Jolly crowd met at the hall Fri day night and enjoyed several hours of dancing, after which refreshments were served. We noticed every wo man of Frultdale In town Saturday, but only one gentlemen seemed able to ho about. Evidently late hours do not agree with the farmers. P. C. llcfley Is convalescing from an unusually severe attack of poison oak on bis face. He has reached the stae where he Is recognizable. Henry Muck and family moved onto his ranch In Frultdale last week. Mr. Muck removed to Ari zona soii. time nun, but returned to Oregon this sprint;. Mrs. Stevens and daughter, Carol, ol Paw. -in, Y. T.. and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Iditerold. Alaska, were dinner musts ut the George Hamil ton home last Sunday. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Win, V. Johnson, formerly of Frultdale, re ceived announcement of the arrival (if a son. William Spear Johnson, at their home In 5lierldan, VYvo. NO TICK OF HWI, SFTTl.KMKYr. PL'RE BRED, Mammoth Bronze tur keys and thoroughbred Poland China hogs for sale. John H. Robinson, Grants Pass, Ore., Route 2. Box 57. M-4t STFMP PULLER FOR SALE Faultless No. 2, used but little, la good repair. E. C. Underwood, Frultdale. Phone 7034. l-26-2t FOR SALE Timber claim, NWfc Sec. 24, Twp 3 7, 7 West, Jos pblue county. For particulars address II. Walwr, conductor, 3rd aud Townsend streets, 8. P. Co.. Saa Francisco, Cal. H-3-u MlJCKLLA.KUl8 When your feet are wet and cold, and your body chilled through and through from exposure, take a big dose of Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy, bathe your feet In hot water be fore going to bed, and you are al most certain to ward off a severe cold. For sale by all good dealers. Allen Will I Returned Sheriff Will Smith left Thursday for Dallas and will return Harvey Allen, who was arrested at Dallas. Allen was arrested In Grants Pass some months ago for selling some land to w hich he did not hold a title. He was out on ball but failed to ap pear when bis case was called at the January term of circuit court. A dis patch printed In a Salem paper a few days ago states that the two children of Harvey Allen had been taken In charge by the state authorities and would be given better care. I'SK ALLEY'S HXrT-EASE The antiseptic powder to be shak en Into the shoes. If you want rest and comfort for tired, tender, ach ing, swollen, sweating feet, use Al len's Font-Ease. Relieves corns and bunions of nil pain and prevents blisters, sore and callous spots. Just the thing for Dancing Parties, Pat ent Leather Shoes, and for Breaking In New Shoes. Try It. to-day. Sold everywhere. 23 rts. Don't accept any substitute. - For FREE trial package, address, Allen S. Olmsted, U Roy, N. Y. WIDOW with one child would take position as cook. Camp preferred. Phone 323 Party R. 407 Rogue River Ave. SOUTHERN OREGON MINIMI BU REAU Office 6th and Fir Sts., Medford, now ready for busi ness. Assays made for gold, sli ver, lead, copper and other miner als. Mines and mining prospects surveyed, assayed and milling maps and reports made thereon -by com petent milling assayers and engin eers for reasonablo compensation. Mines and mining prospects listed for lease r sale and advertised in the leading mining Journals ef the United States. Capital secured for developing mines and mining pros pects. All mine owners are earn estly requested to send samples ot their ores for exhibition purposes, and send full description of their mining property. 1-19-tf SAW GUMMING, filing and grlnd'ng on short notice. Twenty-five years of experience. Work guaranteed. Turning 102 Foundry St. 1-12-tf WE GUARANTEE purely sanitary milk or no charges, and deliver night and morning. Phone 7034, Laurel Grove dairy. l-5-4t KANNIK, tbe (dumber, It ready any minute to repair your pluml in 0K M ut rent. Telephou, !- 4-2-t ARTISTIC photographs, postals, stamp pictures, amateur fJalan Ing. Come and see lamplea at the Angelo Studio, (06 Sixth street Mld-suramer prices. 8-ll-tf EARL V.INGLESrBSc General assay and analytical work. Cement and asphalt testing. Best equipped assay office and testing labora tory In Oregon. All wor!: guaran teed. Calvert-Paddock blook. Phone 370-J. Every family has need of a good.J A "Faultless" Stump Puller will reliable liniment. For snralns. bruls-! n'av for Itsplf In clearing nnlv fpn es. soreness of the muscles and rheu- j am8 of ground Y ca t tj, inatic pains there Is none better than . it ,, , Chamberlain's Sold bv all good ' tIle Rog,u? R!ver H-r- Co- . .. ! .. . . I. T ! T- . i n . dealers at the Big Red Front. ' Kaultless" St 'imp I'ulleis at ttu Rosue Ulver Hardware Co "Th I'.U ived I'l-'llt". In the Count v Court for Josephine I Countv, Oregon. I In the M.it er nf the Estate of Ceorco YV Cooper. P'i eased, j Notice W hereby kIvom. that Lpiki Coop'i t' c evvutr.x of the last will land ot lie ,,!.'!!. ,if Ge.uxe YV. (Vo"t" i'. r-Md. has tiled In the , a!'.-e e!'.t:!-, r.en t and cause her ;tl".il aceo;v!. !,! ib.il Saturday, j M i' eh 1 : I '. ;t !',;, ,ir nf t i' , O 'o '. 1- !! . Ht .!, I ll'!:!' V I ,tr; ' f ' -1,e e '. '.-e -m fi.i'i' V' .'.-' 1 ' e . i'-".it . O-ecoi'. lus ! n IH-! !- .-,!. r ..f 'he ,-on:t a I'!. '. ''.i c '.!' hea: 'c s-t'-' ! f: ! .'!: .vsi i ' i i-.'i -..'is b i n . el'',' t '.'V s to -iM s-e ,nnt a'' he-v , H r.. .(:. I ' . ?'.'e :t 1 p!eent th : -. ' , -.!'. .l.i' ! : ' I ot , :..-.r.- , l.'l.' I E'N'A COOPFlt. Kve.'uf. i MA'S CONVENTION ' Prohibition Party Tuesday Feb. 6th OPERA HOUSE Eugene W. Chafin, Prohibition candidate for President in 1908, and Field Secre tary Geo. L. Carr will both be present and address the Convention. The program for the day Is as follows: 10:00 it. in. i .invention rulhM to order. Invocation. iiiii: Addie. N'eeds of our Tarty, A. J. (irevn, , , . County Chairman. 10: l.-V a. in. , ,hlnss. The heoii "Dut to W in' Cannmign, Field Swrt'Wry Chit, yuwtioiw and IMscussions. I1:;0 Hie appoiminx of Nominating Comniittee im 1'erman- 'iit Oltanijiiiuii. 11:1 Flet'tion of lvlcu:ite to State Convention rj:00 Adjourn.-,!. l: h p. in. lU'iK.tt ,,f Noniinaitng Coimniit.v ou Permanent Or Kuniaiimi. -: JO Ad.lte., Kiiem. V. (Iiatln. p. in. Mn Meeting. pe i.il In.ie. V.lihevs. l u-ene V. (luifin. ' V.wvy I'l-uhiliitiuiiist should l..(.st fur this "inrrti.ui. the ;ttt'inl;m-o a ivi-op,l hivak- T. It will W wm-th a -HMnilo trip to hear Mr. rhafin alor.o. T 0 AT 01! GARDEN SEEDS We have received our 1912 stock of bulk and package seeds. Ypu should make vour selections now so as to have your sowing done when the ground is right. Lettuce Radish, Carrots, Spinach and early Peas can be put in at once. A choice lot of 19 12 . Onion Sets at 3 lbs for 25 cents. CRAMER BROS. Odd Fellows Block. Oliver Plows. Garden Tools Wanted-. right away A well known and well vestablished r business firm in Grants Pass wants loan of two thousand dollars for enlarging business. Security "A 1", two years 8 per cent in terest payable quarterly. Address at once, "Capital". Care Rogue River Courier. . . . HE FIRST HATEONAL BANK OF SOUTHERN OREGON HANTS PASS. ' Capital, Surplus & Undivided Profits $100,000 We invite the accounts. of individuals and firms who desire a strong, service able banking connection. S.IFKTV DKPOS.lT HOXES KOH HKNT Terms, from $.00 to $10 00 per yeur HE GOT THE JOB A joung man having applied to a wholesale house jor a position recently found himself before the manager for examination. "Have you a bank account?" was his first question. "I have," waa the reply. "Let me see your bank book," was the next request. After glancing over It and noting the long list of regular, though small deposits, he Bald: "Young man, you are engaged, and I want to compliment you on your saving ability. I al ways insist upon employing only men who have the good sense to snve their money." We invite every young man h t.ns community to open an account at this bank. Josephine Co, Bank Grants Pass, Oregon. Builders Hardware Let us figure with you on your' hardware bill. No bill too large and none too small for us to handle and give the most careful attention. Mr. FsruiGr How about your re fencing for this spring? We can save you money and give you the best fence on the market. JEWELL BWm GO r i r It i' it i -1