Rogue River courier., March 29, 1912, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

FRIDAY, MARCH 28,
WEEKLY IfiOGVB RIVER COURIER
FACE SIX.
- r r
GRANTS PASS WEATHER.
(lsr OF HEATING jience, the smudge ha been faluable
AN ACRE OF ORCHARD. ; where the temperature dropped
' gome hat below the danger point the
There remain la The Courier of- time the tun rose. Ia i case of this weather observation! at GranU Paii
fi e a few copies lor free dlatrlbu- idnd. the amoke acted as a screen for the month of February. 1912:
'IIUSCO EXCIIWIOMST'
I WRITES AltOlT TRH
Following U a summary of the
tlon of Prof. P. J. O Gara's bulletin ' )revented the too sudden warm
on fuel oil and appliances for or- ng up 0f the frozen fruit. We have
tbard heating, also the spray cl- found that to depend upon smudge
ndars. Thece are valuable do u- aone will not do."
menu and every fruit grower should
pooej copies of them and peruse y. m. :si'V OROPH
them most carefully. An Interesting j
page In the bulletin on smudging Is
a dl usslon as to the cost of heating
ie.i AT u:i.m.
.08
.17
.17
.33
.61
1.22
.06
tr
W. M. Espy, aged 6 2, for years a
one acre of orchard. To appreciate rPSMent of Josephine county, drop
thls fully the bulletin should be at Inland Sunday morning,
read through. However, the excerpt ! (p wag talking with a friend
will prove ut much Interest. 'twnn suddenly he put hla hand to
reads: jhls bead and said he was In Intense
The answer to the question as to 1 )ajni an(j without further word ex
what It will (out to beat an acre of pred.
On hard is quite as easy to answer as! jr j;h,y purchased the old Hark
to tell how far a bird lll fly. The,,,.,,,, ya,.e 0n the Oregon-California
only thing that we can give In the Ntage road near Grave, and with his
way of iwi answer U the cost per unit family went there to live some 20
Of tlni". With an orchard having, j years no and worked the place until
lay .'.0 pots of one gallon capacity f(w y,.arH ai;i, hen he removed to
buriilim at one time, we know that Klamath Falls to reside. A short
tlir fuel consumption Is not far from HKy yr ani Mrs. En.y went to
two poundH of fuel oil per hour per i,,.an to visit tl.elr son, Lawrence
beater, or 100 pounds total per hourjHIiy a ,ar katnlth at that place,
per n re. I T,e children were notified of their
"If the fuel Is Richmond smudge father's death and went to Leland ' dog., maximum tompterature 65 deg.,
oil, which weights 7.84 pounds per whw (h f)inrra, w hoM Mondsr, I minlmti i temperature aeg. io
L'ate
1
2
3
i
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
:'3
24
25
26
27
28
29
Summary
TEMPERATURE.
Max. Mln
51
44
45
50
54
55
53
59
58
59
56
51
60
58
53
53
59
59
58
64
52
45
48
51
56
58
57
65
64
33
31
31
38
45
44
42
47
4
i i
36
31
ii
40
43
43
49
32
28
29
31
27
29
32
26
29
37
.11
29
1 That Grants Pass people missed a
joyful trip and happy experiences at
3an Francisco when the "aite-select-
Mean Pre. jiDg" excursionists went south, U the
01 Kont hv C. V. Ryan. Writing
'l io A. E. Voorhles from San Fran
!l5! Cisco, St. Francis hotel, March
18
13
14
12
9
11
11
12
11
15
20
20
18
18
10
10
10
22
30
25
2i
18
19
19
30
29
20
34
35
.13 ' Mr Rvan sayi
tr :Mr A. E. Voorhles, Grants Pass, Or.;
T i oi.. inasmuch as Mrs
.10
.21
.17
i nn, sir: Inasmuch ae
I Rvan and I were the only people
from Grants Pass to leave on the
Portland special conveying the Ore
gonians to select a site for the ex-
position to be held in this city In ,
1915. I thought perhaps you would
like to get word direct from one of ,
the resldenta of Grants Pass. i
In brief 1 will state that Mayor j
.03 I Rolph of San Francisco met iu
I special train before we reacnea we
th
turned over
-Mean temperature
.01
17
l.'iAll,kn 0 7Q innrioa tntfll
gallon, the uantlty of oil consumed ; and Mon(,ay nlght the remains were ' ' 1 . ' nnmheT 0f day8
for liuriai
per hour per acre will not be far 'ta,.n t0 palouse, Wash.
from 12 1-2 galloni, which, with an i,RWrpn,p Espy 0f I-oland
clear 2, partly cloudy 11, cloudy 16,
Stuart I prevailing wind direction southwest.
i.tk Mrs. I'nrker of Walla Walla
Wash., and Mrs. Daniels of Klamath ( mM((M wm ,u(.
Fa m i d n inn 'i uie uour i" i
Washington. Mrs. Espy, wife of the
deceased, remained at Leland, sbelng
unable, to make the trip.
"WISE" FAMIM IK ATE
IN IUHJUK RIVER VALLEY.
We have a real "Wise" family in
our midst. Charles E. Wise and
family, and Francis Wise, moved
here last fall from St. Louis, having
purchased two tractB of the Rogue
River Orchard Co. Since that time
Mr. Wise has constructed a beauti
ful, thoroughly modern home on
this tract which would be a credit
to the residence district of any city.
These gentlemen have had ample
time to thoroughly Investigate con
ditions here and satisfy themselves
that there Is no better place than
Rogue River valley for a desirable
home, and for the development of
the fruit Industry, and because of
this proven Judgment, their father,
Mr. Charles P. Wise of St Louis,
has purchased a forty-acre tract In
the same vicinity, adjoining the or
chard compnny's land, preparatory , (.,,8S
to also making this his home. Mr. pelegates to the state grange
Wise has for many years been a whi h meets at Roseburg Mav 14
prominent attorney In St. Louts and
such Investors In tils region are ap
preciated in the extreme. The deal
was made through A. N. Parsons.
Mr. and Mrs. Wise, Sr., will spend
the summer here.
IlKWARK OF OINTMENTS FOR
CATARRH THAT CONTAIN
MKRCl ISV.
orchard of old trees covering most i.;py of Slsson, Cal., and two daugh-
of the ground, will be sufficient to
keep the temperature about five de
grees higher than that of the incom
ing cold air. In a young orchard
thlu quantity of fuel will not raise
the temperature much more than a
couple of degrees, and if there be an
air movement of two to three miles
per hour, very little temperature rise
will Ik experienced.
"The quantity of fuel oil which
may lie burned In any unit of time
will depend upon tho size of the or-
'i a id heater. This has heeu shown
I i another part of the bulletin. In
t an Iderlng the quantity of fuel oil
ted In the above example, It Is
erstood that the fuel pot used has
; p diameter such that the area Is
i iiout 4 4 square inches. It has been
found that fuel oil If not too light
gravity will burn from sir h a surface
at an average rate of uliout two
pounds per hour.
"In considering the use of Biich
heaters as have large areas, It will be
understood that they will consume
oil at a much greater rate. In the
adjustable types the rate may be
made anything from practically zero
to the maximum, which in tho case
of the Hamilton, with the cover
drawn, will ho as high as 8 to 10
pounds or more per hour. It is the
unit surface, therefore, that we are
considering a surface of 4 4 square
Inches, which is about what we find
in the 10-pound lard pail and the
one-gallon Holton types.
"Disregarding the cost of distrib
uting the oil, which will depend very
much on tho facilities for handling
It, as well as distance necessary to
haul it from the tank car, wo may
Bay that, with fuel oil costing 4 cents
per gallon f. o. b. Medford, each one
-' in fuel pot will burn one cent's
h of oil per hour. Now, since It
! cost one cent, per hour to run a
i'ii' gallon heater, It Is easy to cal
c '.ate how much It will cost per hour
u : acre for nny number of hea'ers.
The total cost per aero for nny
night's heating will, therefore, de
pend upon the temperature to be
maintained, a well as the number of
hours necessary to continue the heat
ing 'Tudor our conditions, four hours
Is about the maximum length of
time, nnd the number of pots per
acre will run all the wny from f0 to
125 per acre, depending net only up
on the a;e of the trees but the loca
tion nf the orchard. We Know that
trio pern' u t es Invariably reach a low
ct point In i-ome orchards than they
1o tn others because nf elevation and
air ilralnnce
' Mthougb It Is to bo understood
tin sufficient number of orchard
heaters should be on band to meet
anv emergency, only the number ac
ttullv needed to maintain the tem
perature above the danner point
should be lighted The urnctl.e In
tlif t . t Is to begin bv lighting say.
ev.rv other beater or even everv
third beater, leaving the rest In re
serve. This rdu permits of Increas
ing be quantity 0f heat given o it to
the maximum when It Is needed
"The discussion so fr bus consl.l
r. I mainly the value of fuel oil
tr. in the standpoint of heating It
in,i be said, however, that there Is
souo' value In the smoke, but ir,u h
les, than there Is In the heat. When
It K clean, there Is little difficult v
In maintaining a heavy smudge when t
fi 0 one gallon pots are burning per
acre, but a very light bnvv l'l v
qui Wly drive It away. In our ,-por- .
JNO. B. PADDOCK,
Cooperative Obnerver.
GRANGi; FAIR IN FALI
scene
Grants i'a.ss will be the
next October of a lively fair.
Representatives of the granges of
Josephine county met Saturday after
nuou at the Commercial club rooms
to discuss the proposition of holding
a grange fair at tome central place.
A number of teachers were also pres
ent, representing the school chil
dren's Industrial movement.
After considerable discussion It
was decided to hold the fair in
Grants Tass iu October, probably the
2d, 3d and 4th, it these dates do not
conflict with the date of the Southern
Oregon Industrial fair at Ashland.
No definite arrangements have
been made, but at a meeting of the
Pomona Grange Saturday, April 6, at
Murphy, committees will be named
and arrangements made.
The co-operation of the teachers
of the county has been pledged, and
the Ladies' Auxiliary has offered as
sistance. The Commercial club and
busines Interests will be asked to
lend aid In carrying the fair to suc-
were elected, those being E. E.
itlanchard. H. T. Prltchard and Dr.
S. D. Wilcoxon.
The market problem was also
brought up and discussed at some
li'iigth, but tn definite action taken.
This question will also be brought up
at the Pomona grange.
1 0
'J idtv and, so to spea
the keys of the city to the Oregon-.
ians. And he did so in every sense .
'of the word. Free automobile.
' transportation to the St. Francis'
ho'el was given tne enure )ow.,
where the hotel people In turn gave
ns comparative control of the ho- J
tel. and the commodious red room '
was given to the committee as their
headquarters.
I Inclose a program of entertain
ment, and I feel positive had the
people of Grants Pass known the
great treat afforded the Oregonians,
Grants Pass would easily have filled
a car of representatives.
Allow me to state that city offi
cials and citizens alike did every
thing possible to make us feel at
home. Governor West did the state
much honor in his well-worded,
kindly remarks when he was pre
sented with a flag, and also the deed
to the land on which is to be erect
ed the Oregon building.
The remarks of Mayor Rolph
would make any Oregonian feel at
home, but Lieutenant Governor Wal
lace has an Inimitable way of ex
pressing himself; and his stories
kept the Oregonians in a continual
state of hilarity, the most apprecia
tive story being that easterners un
derestimate the integrity of the west
erner when they remark the wild
and woolly west; and he wanted the
Oregonians to particularly remem
ber that the words "wild and woolly
west" do not apply to Oregonian
Governor We6t,
"Oregon First" waB ever preva
lent in badges and banners all over
the city, but Mrs. Ryan and myself
believe "Oregon First" had another
meaning than first selection of a
beautiful site on the water's
for the building at the 1915
for we believe that when the
was giving out climates he
"Grants Pass, Oregon, first."
Very truly yours,
C. V. RYAN
Cultivators
We sell the I II C cultivator. It U the best cultivator
on the market. International cultivators are furnished with
either 5, 7, or 9 shovels, and with horse hoes when desired.
You can get exactly the style and type of cultivator you desire,
cultivators with or without wheel jack. Any stylo can be
changed into any other stylo by simply adding or taking
away equipment. Investigate this cultivator. Call and let tu
explain wherein it excels. Don't put it off.
Call today, for tomorrow the weeds may have a start
Rogue River Hdw. Co.
K
a:
fll
tl
di
si
f(
a
n
-1!
l(
b
li
o
t
WALTER LOUS ItOWLEV
IURIi:i IX GKAMTE HILL.
JOB FOR SOCIETY BELLE.
THINK THiS OVER.
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense nf smell and cuiupW'tely derail:;
the whole system when enterini; it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable phy
sicians, as the damage lliey will do
Is ten fold to the gniM yon can possi
bly der'e from them. Hall's Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. .I. Cheney
- Co.. Toledo, (). contains no mer
cury, niul is taken itivnially. acting
directly upon the uod ami mucous
silfl'ilces 1 1 1 I In sleiu. I I' I i pis
1 1 a'.l' , t 'a I a ! I I' I'M' !e sure to :'.et
infernal!.
. In !'. .I
.,.,,
; and l i. oi'
I ("belli ,V
Sold ''
' bottle
! !
I -tipatloii
1 1
in
Toledo,
(':' IVr-tUli
di "-k;!-k
a I-ell
Phi.
,'lii:h
I'M.
This Offer Should Gain the Confidence
of th: Mo-.t Skeptical,
'P pny for all the mediepip used
during the trl.il. If our r-nvdy fails
to comnlete!." re'leve yen of constipa
tion. We Mk. nil the r:-. You are
not obM-nfed to in 'm miv vvav what-
" nccept oit ...r, r That's
!:'', ;.i;i;:ic'!f hut we
" "d o' if. CmiM anything
: f.-r you?
sei.-ii'lt'i-. C'unuiiiu-.seuse
! OI Ord-r'ios. '.i hi' h
:'. Hid-.
a r H sc'i
1 ! e less, colorless, and
"r" l ''on. M-hvd. i-eutle, and
' a- : on. and particularly
I ever; .v.!v T!; r(,(.
" d :':-!io-:i. nausea,
t;iu or o:her lihvnven-
ever. If y
a inlirlir-
men 11 eve;
be more f,
A mo.
trea'ui-" '
are e n. u
prltiejpie
ei v th-
tasteless;
pleas.-ipr
airr.v;i!,.- ;.,
en! does rm
ftatuVii e. fv
edge
fair,
Lord
said
EASY TO GET RID Ot DANDRUFF
The funeral services for Walter
Louis Rowley, who was killed in a
sawmill at Klamath Falls last Thurs
day, were held Sunday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock In the Christian church.
The church was crowded to Its ut
most capacity with sorrowing friends,
who had come to Join with relatives
of the young man to take part In the
last rites.
A great wealth o blooms covered
and blanketed the casket. The beau
tiful and touching service for the
dead was given by Frederic M. Brook,
minister of the Christian church. In
addition to the choir, Miss Florence
Smith sang "A Happy Brother," this
having been a favorite song with Mr.
Rowley, and which had often been
sung by him when he was happy In
the full strength of young manhood.
After the services the body was
taken to Granite Hill cemetery. The
pall bearers were Messrs. Simmons,
Fred Smith, Fred Wilcox, Guy E.
Gano, Russell Drake and Bob Jewell.
Walter L. Rowley was 28 years of
age. He was born in Kansas, but
most of his life was spent In Grants
Pass. He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Olive Rowley, and three sisters,
Mrs. Lizzie Brown, Mrs. Alice Cougle
and Mrs. Ellen Hunter, all of whom
were present at the funeral.
HILLSBOROUGH, Cal., March
Miss Jennie Crocker, society !&
er, has a job on her hands. Ibcr
pliance with a new city ordim:
she must muzzle $ 1 00,000 wortl
prize Boston terriers and Frt:;
bulls.
ArflHtle Job work at Tln Cort
x r
i1
lenoe
I.CM.
(e
reca
hot:
1
;!i ; I 1
al;d I
.li .:
Ms
do:
Mr
U d
1'. Moore, father of Mrs. The-
'ii of this i ii
tt... M-S.M
'd at his
C;.l.. Friday,
1'iiciimouia
' Ici'.raui .sf.tt
! her lather
I'it! iy morn
: daughter.
ha,
f'.cr she
arrived
i assed
vil! (i: ler'ies ;m particular.
i) Lav. i ror . uii-livn. need and delicate
persons.
If yen suffer from (ironic or habit
ual cells-'; . '!. ,,r (I,,. as.,oci ;to or
''''I""" ! ' ' -i'c n",inc;i"s, vm lirir,,
'- ' ' I.- " '' s ;lt ,.Ur r'-d;.
Iiel'le'cl.er. .o ,.., j),,,,,,
our st ;v. fj tuMeis. lo cents
icts. ".;, cents; si tablets, W cents. S .U
only at vwr More-The Uexa'.l Store.
Cier.etis sella drills.
Noi t i:ii; r.
Dandruff means that down near the
roots of your hair there is a vast
army of little invisible germs or mi
crobes. And this army never sleeps; It
wages a war of destruction night and
day. It destroys the nourishment
that the hair must have in order to
grow vigorously and abundantly.
PARISIAN SACK, now sold all over
America, will destroy these germs and '
at the same time furnish the hair
roots with just the proper nourish-!
nieut to make hair grow lustrous r.nd i
luxuriant. I
PARISIAN' SACK is guaranteed by,
Their active C. II. Detnaray to banish dandruff,:
:: :ic diseov- jslop falling hair and itching scalp or .
money back. It is a delightful hair
dressing that wins instant favor with
refined women. Sold for only ,"()
cents a lame hottK by C. II. Deiuaray
and ill-insists everywhere. Clrl with
I auburn hair on every carton and
oottle. mchl, 15
UNSUCCESSFUL SEARCH.
PORTLAND, March 27. Robert
Edmonds, farmer, !s searching un
successfully for a wife that will
"tuck her skirts into top boots and
do her share of the work about the
ranch."
HSnitlEDOFIIEIH
"I was ashamed of my f&eV wf.J
Miss Pickard of North CaroliM. i
was all full of pimples and wan, j
after using D. b. D. Prescrlptioi iS
Eczema I can say that no '""J
no sign of that Eczema ana tnjtn
three years aeo."
This Is but one of thousand! of a
in which D. D. D. has slmplr wi
away the skin trouble. D.
cleanses the skin of the renin W
rema, Psoriasis and other serioui
diseases; stops the itch insttpM"
when used with D. D. D. soap ttaJ
seem to be permanent. Notninf
D. D. D. for the complexion.
Trial bottle 25 cents, efj
prove the merit of this wonderful f
edWe can also irlve you fun
bottle for $100 on our absolut P
antee that if this very first bottle W
to give you relief It will cost you
ins.
Clemens sells drugs.
CREDIT
C.et your rural mail box of the
! Rogue River Hardware Co. at the
llig lied Front. 3-1 5 -2 1
only nt
; :ti; tMti-
How to Fertilize
TiiLvs
(ir nrw 24 p.ite Iw.l,
Hnttrn by n'fo who knnvv.
ronlAi-.i rrniih uWnl in( sr
hhIioti .r Irrdlinni Hm
lo.li. Ma!lrvltrercnrfini.
Every man should consider his credit standing in
the community whether he is asking for credit or not.
He owes it to himself to maintaiu a good credit stand
ing and some time he may need it. No one thing will
do so much toward establishing one's credit as a
Checking Account at the bank and the paying of all
bills by check. Lei us talk to you on the subject.
Josephine Co. Bank
WK WANT Yot ll HAXK1XU BUSINESS.
ILLY1S
TheCW H. Lilly Co., Seattle, Waeh.
,i-
Sa'
H K..
.i: nw
1-cr e.
.r
oi 1
ten:
-o-- et lige
a r.iiinber of
.is !-.e bad
Mr. I .ay ton
ee
Mrs Lawrence
: M'ss j.
i a-
I.ayton,
a o Palls to visit
''' " 'Miowim; vf bir de
' Cii'-.fo:tr.. Mrs KKh
nd s v-r.l days n licr sls
- 1-v,l, f this i trv nnd then
o M in;th Fall?
i ;b.e
I ba
, s a ,i
luatlon
'est pliiuc
ale,! ;ui.l e!
eii :'o;-i eiv.ent
n akc oery
ai-ioebeiislon of criminals.
a. M. MASON,
:! s "'t Merlin. Ore
Voters of .Ioophin,. County,
ile ideI to anr.o'iui o iu self
I'ooeratic . andida-e for nein
to the oftbe of sheritT of
"unt). If 1 am noinin
ectcd 1 pro'iuse a strict
of all laws and will
possible effort for tho
0. C.
it sdat
days on business
Abnmg went to Portland
evening to spend several
Send For
This Seed
Annual-Free
lA)y wdnwlrtlwirofpuritT.nd
t-'it n(. Noicrd.,.,Nlktj
lb rry h-jl-Ml tunlini. ttllr
iuippd ktviunT und lh
tiirro on of a tn.tt-. and riprtt
J'd tMirr inri-iM all )Ura ctk.
W hm l-u)ir.t LDi'iimli.rotikur
UK-waird cura. Snd tot clV.
TUOaa.h.L:yC...S-nW
IDE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF SOUTHERN OREGON
ESTABLISHED 1889.
KrLsp?ofea.n.d $100,000
Our depositors are protected by United
States government supervision.
Four per cent interest paid on time deposits.
I