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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1912)
FRIDAY, AITjL i . - In. WEEKLY ROGUE H1VER COCKIER I 'u; six. COMMERCIAL CLUB. (Continued fioui Page I. feasible plan for taem, and that plan they expect to follow." I Hose Festival. President Hobart called attention 'of the (iub to the fa t that inquiries KOMIXHNT IUH.IMAI- ISULDr.It ItlKS IX EAST. ten:, the company to maintain the i were being made by the ladles of the -!;!!'. and use the ligh'a i'i the cave 'rity and other persons as to whether and hotel, ami to iharg.- no fee to n roe festival would or would not you of death of K. C. . V. l t. . ,. Ill ...I. I., .V,( on.l tVia nronlrlont o'clock this tllO I' !i i II A aftcf ctiiiii mr laica wuittr in u ujiiia , uv iivkj linn jtui, aim wn. e v.... .1... .v .. .1 . ' ..i.- i f.m ikoxlnh itrml'.Ie iteration for sail stones. 111 inn u. mil me loiupdii.v ngiu me igheu wru eiiicewu i" - t avi- The following telegram was re vived here today from New York: "J. K. VanCleve, Grants Pass, Ore. "With profound sorrow I advise Hawkins, 2 serious and .ha rue a fe e, ex. opting the ' L. L. Herri' k gave It as his opin- be buried South Haven Long Island, S. W. F.CCLKS." Tl UX HOSE OX Wrt.MEX STIIIKh S..MPATH1ZKKS. AT AIJEKDEEX MILLS. It.ilic i .Nearly lrovnel One Wmiiitu is Hit on Head Willi ( Iub Hindus Ileitis Employed. Alaska In ! bo,r from 2 to I when the company ion that as It vas a fart that a fair tomorrow, will t.irninli lights free to the public, 'la to he held here thi3 season by the' Her no inonoiiolv (onld exist. 'cranes, nartlclnated in by the E. C. Hawkins went to Mr. Anderson also Mated that no 'f. hools of the city and count y, 'hat he 1 895 and built the White Pass road J law .-xists when- the .ompany .an deemed It wise to forego the rose fes-' and in l'JOT built the Copper River , rhar'.-.. for guides; thin would aUo : rival th's season and that the club and Northwestern railroad for the Mor-, irea-t. a monopoly, said the speaker, the ladles concentrate all effort in aid- tan-Ciiggenhtdm syndicate. Mr. and the government frowns on a mon-lng the fair to success. Ecles is president of the latter road, j opoly. To charge for the lighting; T. P. Cramer was In favor of hold- and also of the Alaska Steamship Berv.m Ih the only way, fa Id he, that ; Ins the rose festival, and stated P company. Mr. Hawkins is well known; any noii'im-rathm could a ' rue to the had been Bhown that the festival had to most Alaskans and all w ho knew company. 'grown better each year and that It loved and respected him. ; Mr. Amlerson slated that when the j would he unfortunate to drop It now. i Mr. VanCleve, who received the: raves wero withdrawn bv the govern-i He suggested that a committee be above (eleirram from Mr. Kccles, was: met tbnf the toMon wan a hasty 'name.' to vw-cf with the ladles for, with Hawkins on his road-building on. ,. o to an effort to defeat certain 'the purpose of furthering plans for campaign In Alaska. VanCleve Is . Itidiv; lunls who were nrenarlnir to n festival here with his father-in-law, J. A. (lie o the i-avPH under the liiiiestone i H. C. Kinnev Indorsed the views Coding, and may (junri v permits. This action to de- 'of Mr. Cramer, and stated that the permanently here. j feat the Individuals was taken by M. canoes are to conduct the fair. C. G. Contant. editor The Courier, 1 J. Anderson while he was supervisor! R. W. Clarke stated that If the knew Mr. Hawkins both in Alaska ; of th" forest reserve. N'ow as the , ladles wanted the rose festival that and the state of Washington, and for. -try service Interprets the law t was up to the rlub to get In and states that he was one of the grand hcro'oforo quoted as covering the ihelp, and said: "It Is not necessary 'characters of the northwest. Many rav. s. the hotel rompuny can do noth- j for us to take the Initiative. The Other Alaskans In Josephine county1 Inn ii'itll a short special bill Is put rose festival Is the ladles' pet hob-'also knew Mr. Hawkins and all villi through congress granting the per-1 by. and It Is our duty to get In and j regret to hear of his death. j nilt This Mr. Hawlcy will bo asked help." to do. Mr. 1'romine, supervisor of the Siskiyou forest reserve, In which the caves are located, Is anxious to Prof. R. R. Turner stated that he was Interested In the grange fair and could assure the rlub that the rose WT II YOU! HAH!. LAIMES see th matter result In success, and 'festival would not affect the fair. He strongly Indorsed tho matter from the j recalled the Improvement In roses lienlnnlng. Application by the hotel jenrh year as a result of the festival, toinal Vigilance is (lie Price Luxuriant mid Ka.limit Hair. I of j company was made to the govern ment through the forestry office In Cl.ants Pass, February 9, and to date tiD written word has been received by the company or the local forestry of fice Through Mr. Hawlcy only, has nny Information bepn secured at the Washington end. It Is hardly pos- '! that any Improvements can be ule thin year unless quick action re i Its at Washington. II. C. Kinney remarked that there were many questions Involved and he moved that the matter v referred to the trustees. Carried. Irrigation tieon. R L. Coe brought up tho question of Irrigation. Mr. Cne stated that as everybody Is Interested In one way or another that "we ought to make the effort of our lives to make Irrigation a fact this season." The sldohlll land will suffer greatly, said the speaker, unless wator Is secured this senson, and continued: "It does seem that we ought to get busy. I feel the Im portance of the matter, and so do all others. If any thing Is going to be done this year It should bo done at once." There tho question rested for a time while the club discussed otlur affairs, but later (i. R, Lundberg brought It up again. Mr. Lundberg and would regret to see the festival abandoned. President Hobart then remarked that he believed the consensus was that the rose festival should be held. "I. for one, and there are others, favor It," said the president. If dandruff germs are devouring the lioiirlshnvnt that belongs to the hair it will soon begin to fall. Fur thermore It will lose Its life and lus ter and will become dull, faded and even look slovenly. If you have any signs of dandruff you ought to go right to your drug gist today and get a bottle of PAR ISIAN' SAGE. This delightful and refreshing hair tonic Is guaranteed . ! 1 AHEKIiKEN, Wash., April 1 H Hi snlities are ou afresh here between the lumber men ,iid the strikers, folowing the turning of a hoe on women and children at Sludo's mill yesVr da when one baby was nearly drowned. Mrs. Mary Lundgreti is in bed today with a had scalp wound. She was struck by a strikebreak er's club The women. 23 strong, tried to stop men going 'o work, the owners claim, and the strikebreakers turned wa ter hose on them. Employment agencies from all ' .-T i v -'j-i-ir-Mi of make his home over the northwest are sending men. Many Hindus arrived yes terday, The Hoquiam Chamber of Commerce received advice last night that 100 men are on their way to break the strike and will make efforts to find homes for them. Resolutions were passed con demning outside newspapers whose reports favored the strikers. Cultivators We Pel! tho I II C cultivator. It is the Inst cultivate, on the market. International cultivators uie, furnished witi either 7, or '.) shovels, and with horse hoes when desirei You can jrot exactly the style and type of cultivator you desire, cultivators with or without wheel jack. Any stylo canU changed into any other style by simply adding or taking away equipment. Investitfito this cultivator. Call and Ictus explain wherein it excels. Pon't put it off. Call today, for tomorrow the weeds may have a start. al of Oc Hi ml po U $1 h t bj In e ut th 01 Pi tc tl DC V. K h c c n o t ROGUE RIVER HARDWARE COMPANY. ! H. C, nohzeln moved that "This by C. H. Demaray to kill dandruff club ro on record as heartily favor ing the rose festival as an annual event." Th motion carried. Mlscellanenm. Messrs Allen and Noyes, new res idents here nnd new members of the rlub were welcomed and spoke briefly of their satisfaction at Grants rasa as a rrrrme alty. C. Ii. ManRitm was Invited to ad dress the rlub reKardlnjr his stay at Spokane when he exhibited 5,000 pounds of ore at the Northwest Mln Inir convention. Mr. Mangiim made a pleasing and Interesting talk, clos ing; his remarks by saylns much ood will result to the mlnlnj? indus try In Josephine county provided mine owners do not ask Inflated prices for their property. And he rlted four Instances where that had Iwen done already. Wimlley'K l'romsn. A communication addressed to the club by H. 3. Woolley, promoter of the proposed harbor of Woolleyport germs, clean the head of filthy dan druff, stop falling haid and Itching scalp or money back. And It does just what It is guaranteed to do and that's why Its sales are so enormous the country over. PARISIAN SACK is the favorite of refined women. One bottle proves Its superiority. It AIHll im .M DMA I). asked irtbe Irrigation plant could not jon ,hp rnllfnrnln roast, was read by be operated under court order In :s','ro,ar.v Qnlnlan. Mr. Woolley some way. TV R. Kroh stated that he ,n,,,,, thp following proposition, believed the court would grant the!"1'" h, (!,r,,lr,'l w"ld "make the ' rtnlsHlon. "It seems to mo that the i3""" Pacific sit up and take no- I'ORTl.ANl). April 9. Found in an attitude of prayer, kneeling at his bedside In a room In the Oregon ho tel, Rabbi Herschwerner of Seattle, was picked up deade by attaches of the hotel after they had forced open the door of his room. Death was caused by heart failure. ;or a DitKxt iux;. I -OS ANGELKS, April . Fifth floor windows on Spring street were shattered when an automobile knock ed the top off a fire hydrant today. Hundreds of suits were toaked, and scores of bedraggled women took re fuge In stores. HKKO III KT. SAX FRANCISCO, April 9. roriiKY ii:.mo.stu.tio CMi VISITS GHANTS PASS. ... .- . ... t " Ito aol.l I- ... .... mer is now up to tne peopte. said T" ; " ..n,.,.. ;, hoMlns nr. Air, rst. that he wol( undertake to ,, Movrlsser rllilrl(lj, W(son iiuiKi a ranroan rrom tils port to eon Kroh, "and tlu-y ought to sign up 1 lo not know whether the receiver vlll take enough Interest In the mnt nect with the Southern Taclflc "In !,! or not. but the club should, as1"'" I!oi;l"' ,iv,'- valley." f.n pound there Is no doubt but what the court ' r'liu- U) N' onileted by .Te.ly 1 3 1 ; would grant the ermlsslon." '"!U ,"' w,,,il'l construct a breakwater Mr. I.undherg moved that the chair w,','l,,M""t. torxiend tbree-iiuar-name a committee or three to got ,l'rs ,,f a an'' '"'th to be busy on the subject. Mr. Kroh made ;(',,ml''eted the time the railroad hec-Jes- i sail or, attac ked them slnglehatuled. He prevented the robbery, but w:m taken to a hospital. MOVKY HACK Hen a second to the motion. This carried. President Hobart will name the com mittee probably today. W. C. l.ockett arose to say that he believed It would be wise for the farmers In the lower valley to con struct a ditch to connect with the high line ditch, and In that manner get was finished: that be would build a smeller of l.onn tons capacity (ten times the size of the Almeda smelter) ,to be finished by 1017 all this If 'the people alone the route of the proposed railroad would sign con tracts agreeing to give to him 2,", per The poultry demonstration car from the Oregon Agricultural college was visited by from S00 to 900 per sons during Its stay liei. Two young men In charge were affable and zeal ous In Imparting what they knew. But what they knew was hardly applicable here. Their demonstration was all on the lines of the colony plan, which Is 1 hen3 to a colony. They recommended hens to hatch the egg production from these colonies. In this rase one man could only care for one thousand hens, whereby under the Corning system, as Is practiced In Grants Pass one man can care for two laying houses, each Kxl60, with a capacity of 1500 each, or a total of 3,000 hens, as against 1,000 by the colony system. Regarding the use of hens for Incubating the eggs, this will take an army of hens and all sum mer to do what Incubators would do in three weeks. For Instance, an or der was placed in Petaluma yesterday by J. D. Steinbaugh for 6,000 young chicks. White Leghorns. To hatch this number of chickens here under hens would require about 1100 hens three weeks on duty. This would re move 1100 hens three weeks from the laying houses, which means a heavy loss In eggs. The demonstration by the college people was well adapted to the barn- yard, or a small orchard proposition. but not practical for real egg farms, such as Steinbaugh Is conducting and as others are preparing to establish. W. B. Sherman took the two young tnn who were in charge of the poul try car, to the Steinbaugh farm, and the college nieh were much surmised both stating that they had never seen anything like it before. They did jtiot know that such existed in Oregon. The two poultry men will go back THE FIRST NATIONAL BW OF SOUTHERN OREGON Grants Pass. CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PRO FITS $100,000. Association with a STRONG Bank is a good business asset. The "First Na tional" extends to its customers service of a STRONG Bank. Ii. II. HALL, PresUknt. II. L. C.ILKEY, Cashier, i. V. CA.MPHFLL, Vice Pres. It. K. HACKETT, Ass't Cash. The Farmers Bank Account We make a specialty of Inviting the farmers to become ac quainted with our banking facilities. A checking account for the farmer saves him many a trip to town and "time Is money" durlaj the busy season. Paying by check Is the 6afest way t0 pay bills, the turned voucher being a receipt in itself. Better begin the year 191! with a bank account with us. Write us or call and let us help you Ii any way. Officers and Directors. T. B. Cornell, Pres. J. m. Tetherow, Vice Pres. Sam Raker, Cashier. Geo. R. Dickinson, Ass't. Cas. S. Loughrldge. R. e. RORAPAUGH. J- T'- Calvert J. G. RIGGS. Josephine Co. Bank WK WAXT Y(1J ll.AXKIXti IUSIXESS. Some Talk on Somire KeiiU Lines. Fifty cents: that's all, for a tox of fn ,h(' ro',l'K nd report that it is as Ml-O-NA stomach tablets thar will j useless to carry poultry Information niing a smile to your 'vspeot'e coun- tenaiu e dose. ten minutes after tin- first And C. II. IVniarav sta'rs that if Ml-O-NA doesn't end the misery of iu.ligestitui or banish stomach li- jto this city as it is to carry coals to j Newcastle, as Crants Pass can teach the Oregon college instead of bfwi taught. the water This thev could do bv a little co-operation, said Mr. l.o. ktt. TaHron.l whon the- property h: l reach and then later dispose of their ditch, vnlue of 100 r cent ahov as thev saw tit. to the connmnv foriV:,,u, !,t ,inu" ' e contracts rent of the Increased Increment or tress of any kind, you can hav your Increased value as a result of the1110cy back. Instance, wound. ' II C. high line proposal. when tangled webs were un made Kinney remarked that the ditch U too small for this "Fnlarge it then." said Mr Locket t ' That takes more n'nev," replied Mr Kinney i P. IV Hermann addressed the dub' on the matter, and took Issue wlth Mr lAckett's proposal that the farm-1 ers In the lower valley build a ditch ! to connect with the hlghllne ditch. "I'nder such condition the farmers 1 would not know- where they stood." ! e.Uil Mr Hermann "They would have i t i : to neither the wnter nor the j d vh. It seems to me not a correct j (v (rnsible plan. Those farmers are I r. w arramlnn to pump direct from th river, and 1 d not believe they ill consider a proposition to build a ditch Mr. Lcx-kett proposes. Tuni? hf direct from the river Is the most are signed No navnient to b before 1M7 President Hobart stated that Wool ley had discussed the s, heme with him. and said that WoolVv reported that (his plan had Veen adapted on In P: suppos kind Subway o'i miction and work elsewbce bait stated thai he Vool!e w anted som lutlon bv the club. Mr Clarke moved th.i' t!v rest until more definite ;;'.!i resulted The motion was a,! New York 'sidenf Ho- d Mr a v This guarantee applies to the fol lowing ailments, gas. acidity, heavi ness, distress after eat' nr. fermen tation, heartburn, water!. rash, belch ing, s.m ness. pain In stomach, bll-i'"i-ness, di.'inets. nervousness, "'eeplessues,-. had dreams, niulu sweats. headache. . mist ipat ion , d.'s- poimencv. bloating, foul fated tongue, sea or . ai morning sickness l-'itty cents a bo for :oma, m tablets at (' H. and druggists evetywhcie breath. r sickness. Ml ( N A Iietnat av's HMt'lT niatloti Tf.'d I KM 111 OP 1H1 M l i 1 1- S." MAKYSVII I I' 'a "Score again d r Ki; the poli e as :h,-v ,!is. , Uie South.e: n seated ;n tlnets funih elitwive of a burly burg'.ir shi innlel'snded Villi lo irii: ' : marked cre. M:ss cr rot' m with :n the iell.tr h.d i Mptured :i to 14. The fate of the mea- si'e in the wnte Is uncertain. oi si i h(;k I t HJTAIN ix ;, , PHOF.N1X, Vri.. April ft.r a torrid debate the bill proposing a woman suffrage onstitutional amendment, pass el the lower house of the state of Tt. i;hi: k i p torn legislature today hy a vote Some Advice Ttiat Will S.ire Time iinil Money. Strong drink atid quinine mav re lieve a cold, but It usually does more harm than good. To break up a hard cold In either head or chest thousands are im'n" this sensible treatment. First of all l-ok after your how els; If they need attention use anv rebable cathartic. Then pour a scant teasptonfnl 0f HYOMEI Into a bowl of boiling wa,er, rovPr head and howl with a towel and breathe for 5 or 10 minutes the pleasant, soothing healing vapor. I this just before going to bed' your head will feel fine and dear and you 11 awake from a refreshing sleep minus ,-old n the morning for colds, coughs, catarrh, asth ma and .roup HYOMF.I is s-iaran-.Td A fifty eent bottle Is a,. vOU need to break up a cold and this can be obtaised at C. H. PemaraV, and druggists everywhere PORTLAND. Aprll ,.Cprdon Elaine, sailor, fell from the mat head some 4 0 feet, of ,he steamer Kirk Cndbridge, striking en his bd He suffered severe besaaches. YCJ ri:k no m:nzy. Oup Ropetatioi and Mony Are Back of This Offer. We pay for nil the m-dieine nsed (luring the trinl. ir our reniedv falls to com-'etelv relieve v of cntlst Ipatlon 'a!... all the risk Yo ;,re not ob lighted 'o us in imiv whatever 11 .von a.-ee. t P o'Ter ( ,,.,!,! anvthini' be more fair f,.r ynn-. u (re ,1)v reas pv Vl, Kl1lI(1 lllN-t:(. t() ))it 'r . l-iivs t prartira! tesf. A CM,; seientinY. e.imrnon-sensi treatment is It.x.-ilt Dnierlies. which "'" ''"",! ''"'dv The,- are very I'rotMun.e,!, ,,.tle and pleasant In ac th'n. and partlcilarly agreeable In 'very way They do not ulse dlur rh-i-a nausea, flatulence, griping, or other inconvenience orderlies ire pirtioularly pood for children, aged nnd delieate persons. 'e i;;-e y t try ,,.Tai, 0n,, lies ,lt ...ir risk Three m-s. 'me.uher. , ,., c't' lo'XM: llenicd'es In tl,i . IS 1M conmn'.nitv i.n;V !" "" store -The !;eV,i Sr ' C.emens sells drugs. MHKKVKI.T AM) Wll..sn STl MP IX PKVNSYI.YAXIA. Hoosevelt tod-iv r '' 'Jonel c tl toda occupy the t. 1U'U ,n fnnsvlvan;a's P..iltl,al 'u a,on. The form..- ' SltU- .hPrp ,,,, i"-Mueiit arrived here is n torning and spent most of ,4 r-8t1- HoosPvelt, Senator rn and r.itford Pin,hot win be th CT 'm 81 " meet! ,lng here tonight Fariv . rol. Rooseve;, tOmrr0W -kinetou;; iVoodrow wnson t "T f here tomorrow. "6 " WHITE HOPE AT W01IK. SAPULPA, Okla., April 10-' back to the grease, grime andthror. of the locomotive today far Carl M" ;, ris. He went to work today. E Oklahoman's visions of wresting ti-' heavyweight championship title frc Jack Johnson, his friends here s have vanished, maintaining he ; done with the prize ring forever. HAVE YOl HF.VI) IT? The Adler-i-ka book, telling he you can EASILY guard against C pendicltis and get INSTANT re; from constipation or gas on theitt' ach, is being read with much Inter? by Grants Pass people. It Is PTK away free bv the National DrugSW SOME SEA TUiTLES. LOS AXGELES, April 10. O3 hundred and fifteen turtles, 20,000 pounds, shipped from Mag lena bay, are ready for soup M'1- here today. It was the largest st" inent on record. lW PI Send For This Seei Annually rrm rcl en. No "'" rKiur.kllwfwo,1'?,'ri, d.r;. A to i' Kfd tttrr tttrv"t,F" ' bcnuHl ox "fT