FRIDAY, MAY
rEKKf.Y i:iM5 nivaccormEn
I'AGE EIGHT
CITY SELLS BONDS.
(Continued from Page l.l
JUST THE THUG
Aft-r the fine rain to keep your garden growing
id a little work with a "Xorcross" Cultivator or a
Planet Jr. No. 17 Single Wheel Hoe. Keep the top
of the ground loose and you will save the moisture.
Norcross Cultivators $1.00
Planet Jr. No. 17 Hoe G.OO
Your lawn will probably need cutting soon and
wo have a good
Lawn Mower .... $3.75
Superior Ball Bearing
16 inch Mower - - - 5oo
Hoes-Rakes- Forks-Spades
CRAMER BROS.
ODD FELLOWS' BLOCK
I'eans and Corn in bulk.
LORENA WARNER DIES.
Word linn JtiHt been received by
Granu Pass (lends of the death of
Lorena Warner at Everett, Wash., on
Tuesday, April 23. Miss Lorena with
Lor father K. E. Warner, and family,
left Grants Push for Everett on the
Saturday previous, and thoy arrived
at their ili'nt ln.it Itiu Sunday.
Leeensed liua been a Bufferer for
buverul years from tho white plague,
tubim iiloHlrt, and she was very weak
when they left their old home, hoping
her 1 1 r would bo Hpared until they
were among their old frlendu again.
The funeral occurred Thursday, at
tended by a ureal number of friends
and the Moral offerings were many
and beautiful. The pall hearers
were young men members of the. class
with which Hhe would have graduated
had her health admitted,
MIbb Warner passed her twentieth
birthday anniversary In Mnrch and
wftB a resident if Grants Pass nearly
threo years.
SH00L PUPILS IN A
MUSICAL PROGRAM
Friday, May 3, under tl.e direction
of Miss Helen .McAdow, the pupilB of
tho public schools will present a
pleiiHlinr musical program. This
musical will be Riven at the Grants
I'nss opera house and doubtless every
:.cat will be mid long before the cur
tain risen on the evening of May 3.
Nearly 400 children will take part
In the program, which will consist
of choruses, duets, quartets, solos
and other features, and will M't forth
the cycles of spring, the cycle of
(lowers, the cycle of Insects ami oth
ers. A small fee of admission, 1 ."
cents and '.'. cents will be charged,
the proceeds to no to purchase li
brary books.
Seats will be pi. iced on
nesilay mirii Iti ir. May l
o'clock.
Program.
The following program
presented, beginning nt S o'clock:
Selection IT School Orchestra.
Cycle (if flowers Ohara.teis taken
by 7th and St h grade girls:
"Wild Uoses."
"The Violet."
"Welcome, Pretty Primrose."
Characters taken by 1st and 2nd
grades.
"I.lttle Miss Daisy."
- - i
"Sweet Pea Ladles."
"The Tulips."
"Popples."
"The Swing" First A and B and
Second U,
"deeding tho Chickens" First A
and D.
Cycle of Insects Second and Third
Krades.
"Mr. Humble Pee."
"Katydid."
"Honey Deo and Clover."
"Grand Daddy Longlegs."
I.lttle boy's double uuartette
"The Hass Drum," "Soldiers Quar
tette." "Carmeiia" High School Gleo
Club.
Cycle of the senses "Smelling,
.lean McLean; "Feeling." Second
grade; "Tasting," boys' quartette;
'Seeing," Elizabeth littesch; "Hear
ing," Fifth and Sixth grades.
Cycle of birds By Fifth and Sixth
(,'rades.
"Captain Jay Bird," "Tho Scare
Crow," "Hob White," "Blue Bird,"
"Comrade Robin."
Duet "Down by tho Old Mill
Stream," Shalihorn Bros.
Cycle of tho foreign countries By
Third and Fourth grades.
In Greenland, Japan, China, Ger
many, Holland, Scotland.
Lullaby and Goodnight, Sixth
grade.
I'KI.I I'K.ll I' Al.l.l lt OFF.
LOS ANGKI.F.S, May 2.-- Because
of Hobby Waugli's Inability to reach
Los Angeles In time, his la-round
match with Battling Gage, scheduled
for May 10 at Vernon as a preliminary
to the White-Conley light was called
off today. Promoter Mi Carey will
substitute three six-round preliminaries.
ECLUS POLLOCK
seemed to him, were costing more
than last year. McLean moved to
lay-the matter of the engineering:
bills over to the next regular meet-
In?. Adopted. I
A discussion arrose as to the recent j
remonstrance on improvement of
Josephine street. Strieker remarked
that the legally required number of
signers did not apiw-ar on the remon
strance. Kverton and Clark cham
pioned the cause of the remonstra
tors. Everton read notes showing
that nine lots against eleven lots, or
the owners thereof, were opposed to
the work. Clark remarked that two
nronertv owners affected had stated
that if the work was done now that 1 1
they would lose their propenj, u.ii
they could not pay the assessments.
The question was dlspossed of tem
porarily by being referred to the
sttTL-t committee.
McLean asked what progress had
been mad- with the Southern Pacific
regarding the city's offer to purchase
the lots at the new city hall sit". Aud
itor Johnston replied that Judge Col
vlg had sent a telegram to Portland,
and the reply was that the matter
had been referred to the San ran Cis
co office, and a reply was early vx
pected. j
An ordinance was read rnr tlie
first and second time, the title of
.which was: "Concerning the manage
ment and accounting1 of public mon
ies of the city of Grants Pass." The
ordinance provides that any officer,
aiien; or enmlovce or the city "who
shall receive or collect any money or
monies from any person, persons.,
company or corporation, for said i
city, shall within hours alter ha v- j
lug rceive,! the same, deposit said
money in such ban!; in the said city
as shall be designated by the citj
treasurer, which deposit shall he
made to the credit of the treasurer."
. Section 2 reads that, "every officer
of the city who shall collect or re
ceive anv money for said city snau
keep the account of the same separ
ate from his personal account in any
bank In which he may deposit the
same;" and section ,1 reads that "any
'officer or agent of the city who shall
i violate any of the provisions of this
; ordinance shall upon conviction be
I fined In any sum not exceeding: the
s un of $3nn."
The blanks for "hours" and fine,
will be filled in at the third reading,
If the measure gets through. It was
i referred to the judiciary committee.
1 An ordinance was read for the
!ir-t and second time making it a
demeanor for any person to sell, bar
ter or give to "any minor under the
age of years, any cigarette, cig
arette papers or tobacco for manufac
turlng cigarettes, or any compound
in which tobacco forms a component
part." The penalty is made a fine
of $." to $no. The ordinance also
provides that "it shall be unlawful
for any minor under the age of
years to smoke any cigarette In any
public highway, street, place, square
1 Shoe BQFg&nms
I m in i i mim ' ir i
$4.00
For
$1.00
4.00
For
$1.95
150 pairs Men's and Boys'
Oxfords, in tan or black,
button or lace. The regu
lar price of these shoes was
from $2.50 to $5.00. Snaps
50 pairs of Men's heavy
Work Shoes. The regular
value of these was from
$3.50 to $4, but we want
to clean them out, so we
take a loss and you the gain
!
We are exclusive agents for the Walk Over, the Shoe of Qual
ity and Elegance. Our Spring line includes everything
for men, that's worn. Shod in our "Walk-Overs"
You've got the last word in 1912 shoes.
Peerless Clothing Company
NOW IS TIME TO SPRAY
SAYS FRUIT INSPECTOR
To
sale Wi
. at
of Giants Pas
ar Republican
.. Ore.
Nominee
wil' ho
assessor jokphink;
COUNTY
.acuta1 en;.
W. M. CHESHIRE
of Grunt Pa-s, Ore,
Regular Democrat!;' Nomine.
SHERIFF
Fight years
In sheriff's
deputy.
or resort in the city of Grants Pass."
The penalty is made a fine not ex
for Jceeding $10. Referred to the judi
ciary committee, which will fill In
blanks for age limits. Clark moved
j that the age at which any minor be
allowed to do these things be made
i years.
"Out of order Mr. Clark," said
Chairman Strieker, "the ordinance
has been referred to committee," and
jthe chairman's face was 'hard set."
! Another ordinance Introduced was
j passed with the emergency clause. It
lis it ui prevent oosu u. i ion 01 (
oince as suiewaiKS, and mere was some easv
(By J. F. Burke.)
The time to spray for codling moth
Is at hand. Just as soon as weather
will permit this work should go for
ward as rapidly as possible. The
calyx of the pear does not close at
once after the dropping of the petals,
as do the apple. On the contrarv,
for
i' i
they remain open sufficiently long so
that the pear trees may be sprayed
at the time of the first spraying of
the -apple trees for codling moth.
The main object in spraying tor
this pest is to fill every calyx or cup
full of the poison. It is generally con
ceded that two-thirds of the larvae
enter the apple or pear through the
calyx, hence the necessity of filling
the cavity with the poison. However,
a too t-arly spraying is not desirable,
as It would interfere with pollination
I of the blossoms.
When the spraying has been thor
voice mumbling around the big table. ,r 1111,1 lne ,r?0i
I ilfiln.ln.r TL . I.. I!. ...
uiiiM""s- ' in iiuiicai ions now -ire
thnr wt ii-il 1 v
4..iv mil iwie a n minor r
county Titiasrniws r.LTour
For six months, ending March tftst, ltii'2.
balance last Report ,. j 9,u;
State and County Tax !!'.'.'.'.!!'.!!!'.!'.!!! 41 9
Clerks Fees o i"
Sale of Cemetery Lots ............... "i.
Scalp Bounty from State !!!)!!!!!!!!!!! K
r ines
Ferry Licenses
For care of Veeble Minded
3;i.
P.v
(. ost for advertising delinn
Cash for Duplicate Warrant
Sheriff's Deeds, Mileage and sale of land
(OXTK.l
Uarrants canceled including interest .
Transfer to registration for Titie
l ranster to ( ountv
I1
Hi.
lv
41.
Total $34,;.
$26,0!:-
School Fund ...... . . 19.0;!; i
Cash tor Wood and Stamps !
Cash paid State care of Feeble Minded' .................. 1')" '
Balance on hand in Ceneral Fund 9,611.
Acknowledged the One
But Wagon Made
The Old Reliable
PETER
KIraESe&i PETER
JfMiNlfcrSCHUTTLER
Farm Wagon
2&ifr nas sioou tne tesi tne
to the effect that the principal effect
of the ordinance was to prevent goods
and wares being piled on Sixth street
by auctioneers. The ordinance as
Introduced carried an exception for
builders acting under permit, and
for merchants who were receiving or
shipping goods in bulk. McLean
amended the ordinance to include a
clause preventing anyone from dig
ging a ditch or excavation, without
; suitable bridge, across any sidewalk.
The amendment was adopted, ller
inger said "it Is time we were keep
ing the sidewalks clear." and moved
To balance
Total 54,;v?
School and Other FiiniK. I
on hand last renovt f 6 .134-
Special School Tax lUll"
County School Apportionment .................. 19,1'-'
State School and Road Apportionment'.' .' .' . b3"r
City of Grants Pass , . 8,53
Special and Genera! Road Tax' . . . 4,W
State Sale of Land 23"'-
Justice Fines $'
a uum per r'.i t
crop, and It is up to us to make the
quality first class. So get ready n-,v.
Fse 2 1-2 pounds of arsenate of lead
to 50 gallons of water, and apply
with a good power spray.
J. F. BURKE.
LOUIS A. HEBERLIE
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
.J TP '.
64;."
8.436--.
Mfi.W in w.igon peib-v tier. f.v
p.unt.ikmg, e!.l !.i.-l !,.ih-,I u .s.
Wagon tru:W.N w..;en i ;.
:x runner. i lie p:i: !
little mete th,.u ,-u ,
li an uwe'ne:.!
1 he jv( : "s i n ,i
Tht .i.U.tl s
till' IK ' t
It V l 1.
I O.v .U.l l
::v nine
of time. or sixty-
nine vears it has
represent cd the
vears it has been built in the same
emergency clause. The ordinance
Louis A. Heherlie. one of the most
widely known old-timers in Jose
phine county avetimte,! last niel.t
F street, at mid'.ikht
o n life, but f;lil..,l It., I.
i. couucmiien voting yes. except erlie used
went through first and second read
ing and when it came to a final vote his home,
to make It a law the roll call showed to take hi
CC pi ;ce
ould h.ue
in cM cn-
im's ate over with when you purchase the "Peter
the iiv price. Although the price may Ih a
to pay for some other makes, the additional cost
W .m" ato no nnui' lh:in th" piehu en i'icai w.Akvik.
, ami it is llus ailiUM mi.uay ttv.U s-ivrt tn.in bills, uvomj
Civil mi a n
vote.
S-ticker who cast a
V cnic in and msvt tlt Svtautilct bi-fote buymK.
Tb
ceil.-
A
OI'itlTUlllc
for oi" ra
fixing
hous,
a;
a w
nay
rial
re-
GUIS
PUSS HDW.
f
I i's t!
repri-M
i:' :
s-ed r
; r . 1 r ;i
n'.itiv e
r.ticd
!-' i O I'll
of a
wcr ;.
'.!. ext.
ish on hi
of his wrists i
a rtery.
The wound
; w cUeviui: ;:i !:
, responded to
or 1 s' it, hi-
a raor tnaklns:
throat, also slash :
- in an at'en ;.( to
long
one
r.t an
Total I31.W',.
COXTIM
B Special School Tax
State School Appnrtionnient
'ity of Grants Pass ' .'
.Justice i-ces :3.
" Koad Districts, Special' and' General
County School Apportionment 19,02'"
Halance 10.ss':'
Total y51,92'
rect liLn' I't,'rs"n- d0 helf,'.v 'ertify that the foregoing is a true and
" t a ment of the amounts received, paid out, and remaining in their
i t,, l0r. H!e six months en,1i"S March 31st, 1912.
Witness my hand this 17th rtnv of iqio
J. E. PETERSON,
County
over by a dray; and constant f
as a result of his chip's deatl..
:ibout the
elinn,l.m) n,1ltlr,n of I US Ju'"
resident. 1
the wrist.
The iniured man is in
mental omlit son today and
io ta.K to any extent.
It is reported that Heherlie
i .-, 1 1 . . i . . .I . . .
f I ". ' III i 1 S.l Mill
i n.ercantiie m
gloomy
refuses
d t..an was di
s h'.-'od. and a
a !;as'y ,-a!!.
M-p ta'v.e:;
had
invested in
lifioii in t)i;
, . 1. . . . '
' n i'1 ent wen;
a re. fiver. For
lias
w .
that
K, 1
id . n
th. :
.Hi";.
A (I'll-,
i.-or Id. id.
It is
did n
a ii. i
w C il" I
.overed er
surgeon m .inner-
Tu e!ve l.a e ca!';.',
in tie he spo';. :
sta'ed fairs.
"f -ink Sev,.,-,i
-ari'.y Heherlie 1
IM'li'
r io
' the hands
some weeks Hi.l.
11 -;" to his home and
wi;h friends who
f'otu time to time
y "f his financial af-
":'rs :1-o Mr. and
''i'M 'heir little son.
Mrs.
aged
BURL1NGAME, Cal.. May -'
Speeding for a train, Mis Josei" !
jPnrrott. society belle, banged
!to:..f,llie at 30 miles an hur '
!the d.pot building. ' Kora:d -
oiii. sue snoutea irom ' , ;
platform, gazing back at the r1--J
wreckage, composed of d?VoX
and chauffeur.
r.e
Vears. who was
killed on
!:.
a
re-'-t
Grritj i
when run
the Con
Artistic Job Work a1
i.r.'.e.t ul'oe.t
,