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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1912)
FRIDAY, M.ly la ,. that a mlnins investor abroad never 14 AAft INniRATOR THirKS ' I II I C WOW n ARRIVE TODAY CSS S tT ' 1 :r i CHANCE TO DISPLAY lACrDUiwr rn rnnmn forseU ev'n a ca8lial r-rnark about I JUJLruillLi tUrrLIV the wealth or the poverty of any min- eral rone, no niatter In what remote corner of the earth It may he located." A Ct'MMs P:.ss r-Mer,t u i pn nt, added: There Is a probability that a gen erous quantity of copper ore from Josephine county (.ills will bo bent to the mining congress to convene at Friday eve is 'he time when from 3,ou0 to 4,00'j Petuluma incubator who was cticka are expected to arrive in Grants Pass, and be distributed to 'We are too apt to underrate our th6 various t.er-ons who placed tbe Yreka, Cal., six vw-eks hence, June own resoun eg and allow opportun- combined order. IS. Gunn's copper mine at Takllma l"e'' ,0 'jats Hhkh would prove of Is (shipping through Grants Pass to value to us if we would but use them, tho Ketintt smelter, and it Is pos- Ani n tr'!s connection I consider that slble that arrangements wn be made tne congress to meet in California with the management of tbi mine to I'rove a K(1 opportunity fur us allow 500 pounds of the handsome advertise the copper zone of Jo- sulphide ore now corning into this Pblne and Curry counties. Curry city to go to the meet In California, county activity would mean prosper- There are, nil told, many uounda "' 'r Grants Paps, bcause this Two weeks later, .May 2., another shlpm.r.t, this one to compose from 5,'icn') to ;,000 chicks, is due to ar rive. J. D. Stelnbaugh states that the outlook for the poul'ry Industry in this region is most encouraging. Ite- garding his own farm, locate! In the i (lilti'iiM. I " ' r of rich copper ore owued' in the city r,v ,s ,h gateway to that mineral western city limits, he says that he by residents, all of It from Josephine fleld' Tn,s 18 wny I Include Curry and Curry counties. This ore would county. add much value to an exhibition from "We should be up and doing In this this (ounty, and all persons who own matter." such mineral and are willing to do- nato It temporarily for exhibition, are , DD. lirATUm DTDAOT invited to notify 11. L. Herzinger, who ArKIL WtATlltR REPORT. Is the president of tho congress. is busy with 2,000 newly hatched birds, and that his 500 laying hens aro not considering any such thing as a strike, but are busy manufacturing cgKs. His new brooder house of or iginal design, class roof, and other features not heretofore used, is Hear ing completion. Mr. Steiubaugh has It Is hoped that In addition to the Co-operative Weather Observer '"'on 80 t)"sy wltn ,l10 0S 8Warms copper ores, that a generous quant- John U. Paddock has made out his i of new,v hatched chic kens that he lty of gold-bearing quartz win be report for the month of April, and It ,has b,'en ronipelled ,0 (ease work 0,1 Bent to Yreka. Josephine can win contains Interesting figures. brooder house, but will renew laurels for mine run of ore, mill April being a critical month so far ! the work now and complete the rock. Siskiyou county, California, a frost and fruit are concerned, a "Hling. This brooder house Is de lends In specimen ore, "picture rock," report on the month is closely scrut- isiL'"p'' keeping with the mild dim out it was Josephine county which Inlzed by orchardlsts. ,nte f Kogue valley. All designs of won first honors at tho Northwest Observer Paddock's report card I brootler houses generally originate Mining convention nt Spokane, whre Bhows that the mean temperature for i,n the east or middle west states C. L. Mnnguin was in chargo of 5,- April was 47 degrees; maximum 78where the mercury plays hide and 0i)0 pounds of milling ore from this degrees, ou April 1; minimum liO de-jK,H'k nlth 1,1,1 Zt-ro ,liark n the thr reglon. The mining Investor will al- Kivph, Ajirll 5. jmometer, and are not suitable for the ways give close attention tn iIIm.Iiivh Total nreclDitatlon was 4 14 Inches .climate here. To offset this dlsad of mill rock, as it Is tons ho Is look- with no snow. There were six clear ing for, not cabinet specimens. And days, four partly cloudy and 20 Josephine has an opportunity, say lo- cloudy. cal mining men, to make another Prevailing winds, southwest. good hit at tho California meeting. where will bo congregated a class of uh follows: Investors and operators which did j April 7, .11; April 9, trace; April i operating in this territory, may know not visit the Oregon meetings of the 1 10, ,1C; April 11, .37; April 12, .14; j whether tho brooder house is suc congress. j April IS, .IX; April 20, .03; April 21, cessful In giving the results he hopes A display of cupper oro from this '.13: April 23, .24 ; April 24, .19; for- Thpn others can follow this de reglon Is especially apropos at this : April 2.1, .03 ; April 2ti, .08; April 28, ssn. time, stated n mining man today, as!. 02; April 29, .73; April 30, 1.73. a result of the present remunerative 1 The two last days of the month prices for the rod motnl. The last caught the beginning of tlx recent few years of depression of the copper , heavy rains, tiiarli t Is declared by technical meu who keep clo.:.- informed on th Blltllitpt t.t lti it an it.itk I ' j , i, ,u ,,,, -iit, nmi till? world calling im- the metal and will- vantage Mr. Steinbiiugh has designed a building which he Deileves will prove a success for this valley. He states that he will publish the re- Preclpitatlon on the several days' lBnlt9 of his experiment, so that oth er breeders, great and small, who are Insurance The Ag'ainst RAVAGES OF 1 Mil IMinensiniis dl' tli.- new brouder housc are 1 0!3 feet, with capacity to i are fur 2.iuu chii ! s. :ipaeous runways are provided. All who have seen the building and the tiianivr of its iierlr fittings de- Ing to pay up to It, cents for It with out grumbling. One of the factors entering Into the rise of copper Is u newborn re public of China, where widespread in dustry Is soon expected , to be under way. Ilegnrdlng Josephine county's cop oer fields, and Its opportunity to vet In effective advertising, a Cilcrado mining man who Is hero loo ,in.' over thin i - 1mi spoke as follow : "lliie In the price of eo -r Is In tereHtlng the western mini,!!', wmld in an unite way, and there Is much activity In re-opening mines whbh closed wvoral years ago as a result of the tumble In prices for die red metal. It Is generally cmisidered by copper authorities that prh es of the tuetal will range around 15 cents for sev'inl years to cotne. and that only a few weeks cessation of production woiiM exhaust the world's stock "How much the higher prices af fect any community can be realized in Josephine county, where, with only one mln re-openlng, work has been ft ii It-K ly provided fi-r 25 men at the property, 18 teamsters and 18 timis of two hiiftes and four horses each. If one property can do tills so quick ly, what groat advantage would re sult to the commercial life nf tlv tounty at lar.o If other mines were opened. "There eUts many ledges of cop per to the westward i f Grants Pass, si'ine of tlii-so mineral bodies holm. unusual! large, autl it Is to advertise this topper zone that efforts should bo untile to have a cempreheush ex hibit of copper ore. along with auri ferous ore, at the Yreka congress. Invosttus who will not enterUln a proposition to purchaso prospects i at r Ing gold values can be quickly illtM'osted ill cupper prospects of worth. When the metal is bringing priii's such as now obtain, tho temp tation Is crcat to c.ct Into tho game. If Josephine count) will. In tho next six weeks, get together a lU'tterous ex hibit of copper oios from her tcrritorv nnd make a dlsphw at Yreka. then Josephine count) will .ohortise her coppi-r rcsoun's to a i.uuit'er of men who are in clo-e torn h with the larg er mining wot u ".N) one exp. i ts a stampede to ttn t OMIVtJ KVKXTS :May '., Thursday - Meeting of Grants clare that It can be nothing eslse but j Pass Credit association at Conimer- ,11 s'uecess. I 'lal club. i Dr. Wllcoxon Is a busy man on his j.Muy 10, t'rlday "Tho College i ranch near Murphy. He hauled to ! Widow," class play, at opera , the farm Tuesday a number of brood house. Admission 35 and 50 u'tits. ;era all,l lv ''mother year expects to May 1 1, Saturday- Hasel.aU game at ilK,V" """ '"' 1 ",,,st l,lollern aml 2:30 on II. a. groun.is between j8"m,stifI l'"ltr- ':"-'iis on the coast. Grants Pass and Central Point I 1 '"' recent poultry exhibition In high schools. Admission 25 cents. j(;'f''ls Pass made a lively stir in tho May 12. Sunday -Haecalaureate ser mon at Itethany Presbyterian chu rc!i. May 1.;. .Monday Regular meeting of Comtnei cial club. May 1 I. Tuesday Monthly meeting Arts and Crafts society, 3 p. hi. May 14. Tuesday---Newman M. K. Men's i lub entertains th various Brotherhoods of the city at M. K. church, 8 p. m. May 15, Wednesday -Class Hay ex orcises. High School campus and a iilltorlnm, 7:3i) p. m. Public May 17, Friday Commencement ex ercises Grants l'as high m!ioo, opera house, 8:15. public. Ad dress by Hon. Ii. F. Mulkey. May 17, Friday -Public schools close. May 20, Monday Tour of Alaska, at opera house, two nights. May 2 1. Friday Sells-Fbto inns in Grants Pass. Perhaps your house is beginning to look old there are bare spots, and the wood is rotting in places. What is needed is a new coat of paint. Timely painting not only adds beauty to the house, but also preserves it against the ravages of time. In selecting the paint to be used, do not be misled by prices. A paint with a reputation of 35 years standing is a safe buy for anyone. LOW BROTHERS' iig'hSi andar d Paint' : Has been on the market that long, and proven itself the superior of all others. It was a successful paint from the first, because better made. If you never used "HIGH STANDARD PAINT," use it for your work this spring and prove our claim for it. We are exclusive agents in Grants Pass. Let us show you the new Color Combinations. PRICES: GALS. $2.25; y2 Gals. $1.15; Quarts $.60. city and viidnlty, causing surprise to many persons who were no' aware of the many line birds, both ol the show ami Mtilit) vnri'tios. wlih-li were be ing bred In and near tlnmts Pass. Many of the visitors to the exhibition who were only mildly inteics'ed be fore, were so much enthused that, they at once took up the work. And an encouraging teaturo in connec tion with this fact, is that the new breeders went about their plans in the correct way, and avoided tho pit falls whhh bring failure to tho un initiated. Dedsion of the Grange fair author ities to reward th' young people with prb'.es of pure bred poultry in the ) oungsters" agricultural contest for this fall, has stimulated the lads and lassies to renewed zeal, and it is ex-pei-led that some pl.-'a.-ing surprises will result when tho fair opens in Cirants Pass. Painters' Supplies of all Kinds QLIDDEN VARNI53HES, "JAPALAC," IXDURANCE WOOD STAIN, JAP ; AN DRYERS, ORANGE AND WHITS SHELLAC, COLORS IN ! OIL, CRACK FILLER, BRUSKE3 FOR ALL PURPOSES. i MASURY'S INDUSTRI AL PAINT for barns and out-buildings, also appropri ate lor outside house use. Price per gallon $1.25 Strictly pure putty, the best made ,per pound ... ,5c Pure Boiled and Raw Lin seed Oil, per gallon . . . .$1.25 Strictly Pure White Lead Per pound 10c Shingle Stain, a good cne Per gallon ; " 90c K-R-E-S-0 FOR CH I C K E N LICE and MITES. Thii is the tleail shot t bom ii'l lived ! thousands in the IV(.iIiiiii.i poultry country. ( the best tiling; known, as well as (ho cheapest. V lew cent' werth make all jou'll need for a mouth. Keeps otV lice, i dies, disease. Price is PIN I S ;.-. (tU K I s :,ih . M t; S ,tl.:.Y The Cheapest and BEST SPRAY county a wl'l noil. Vt i Using ! . w hi User it t e in S.iu 'i ai,, i ;ns.'- els ' -.ipi ! ev il r. I'll a ' li. bi.t lue lo , op i r ! u the fte tin l ew a i d live .1-1 lit loned e i:r i r 1 1: i. Chi, a w her. comr wi'l V I'ost, I 11 ' Ol. a moilp o! . .r w 'icrovcr t ' '. 'o t ': u . 1 I Ill ' I Tob-'i or , f.o t t! it .1 -ei ! '.s a :'.oo,l , p; el" ii I CLEMENS, ff5ls Unit sliipinent of several thousand Petnlumn incubator chicks is due this evening nt o'clock, and the little birds will be distributed to tho various purchasers. Tlio Courier today requested a few words from J. . Stelnbaugli as to the method of care of the clink for the lirt days of their life. Mr. Steinlmugh replied: Tlio proper treatment for these birds I: The next morn ing alter their arrival they must lo fill and watered, (iive them in'thim; the evonlnn they arrive. The food (be (irn day and for four weeks sliould lo commercial hick food and dry bran. lo not above all thinn. feed any wet fowl, not a particle, for the tlrsf four weeks. ( means trouble i'lul loss of many of the bii-ds. The commercial food is , ,a. anced tatiou, and Is just the pro per tbnu. In addition t. ,1,V btan i. a yood 'tiller' and i.., will in. ike them work, -ivim I lem need, d ever. ise. K,.,.ji the cliick warm. If tli.se di re. Hons are f, Mowed the will Pave Ho trouble-' RANTS 18 HARDWARE -CM i-jm-m-u--- nil 1M p.Xssi s WW IN I IMITI.AM). Hoy Oihert. aaed 1 '.I ears, for merly of Grants Pass, and who left luno two years auo for Kansas, died la Portland Sunday. A telegram hearing the previous ncs Lame hero :o the yunny man's "miner. .No particulars lu the message. Voting Gil.ort as ei,r, Urants Pass from Kansas, where he had been associated with hu 1. ...... ioi'ped in Portland to vlsr. expect itK- t... ;UTv0 he-,. i. aims i:uD AM) Act il)i:r had XOTICK TO ( 'K EDITORS. ! ( n;s j Xotlce Is hereby given tM undersigned has been appoint i ; mlnistrator of the Kstale o( '- the road. ; M. Kohler, deceased, by the cc: count', 0:--' were siven uto IV t I, 1 r i. , i '' a 1 1 nan n . , . l,o,u-i .... " '"da no-; court of Josephine ., ' ' " tlu' i'alf crossed 'and all persons having claims a?- ue road, or tried to; and now the calf !sai(1 estate are hereby not 's in calf heaven and ,l,,hn Denlsnn present the sanie l""0Perly is minus ono au,0 UKOn,to the undersigned at Kerb?.1 The a-?cldet' , . gon, within six months from t"' 1 i hereof. Vet the calf ,.. . ' "uul L'iuea. , 13 jiiol i .i, r,. .. , . , T x i f-n ,i i. ..H .r..i. cross tne l Ai.iiAr v. ,v Administrator of tr.'1 bstaw"i night. er, lie relative; within a few days, Tlie mother. .Mrs. Mary 1. hoso hon.e U at ;'. Is Wes' 1 and a sister of the l l.ela, who lives ' ieu. Tbe father died .vnouier son was drown r.vcr about !ie ... ad f.ibert. I- street, oy. Miss "T 'I'Otl'.cr lire some yens ago. 1 in KoLjue 'n'curred with Just ha road. Mr. Denisi.;,, telger and Alfred '"tie spin out the k around and Were n ' '" " a!r whi.h 1 tllet i's , - tt!"l ( the a-;v ..j L)". Harry K,,;; an a par'v H viM' -Miss Estele Ur-'vr h, took a rhv "oad, turned ion M. Kohler, Di-ceased. h: and ow ncr W'l a : Os! LO II, I an s a i ' TllP III l I -1l.';i u r i .i ; 1 worth T :i ivir no tnor.. than the wl'.l cive you n:-i. h p, The Kocup Kiver Hard W ilV ;,it '"'Ht you i.itid and a-e 'a. i i o t'i'-tn :, ! ii is. Ml new uhi lalv.s v load. t xotih: rou pih.cai10- : 'oward town i Department of the Interior. lj ross the j Land Office at Uoseburg. 0-'' front May 9th, 1912. J f t i's WTtP.- I Notice is hereby given tnai ; ,. ' , iiW. Coleman, of Kcrby, OregoiJ-. b(,"n;on March 19, lStitl. made bonf. """'l up the serial, No. 039 17. for N'f,.. ' nilf that ,10. towiislilii 39 S . range ami brought ! "'Hamette meridian, lias -,,rnini; ! of .intention to make final ; . Mr' lb-oof. to establish claim to V ""-bt in, a above described, before ''; - now .shy 0f ! Smith, Pnited States coniE. on i-r :oss the at Grants Pass, Oregon, 'lay of June. 19u '... .... n-itnef; uwiuani names a r J Wallace O. Kohler. J- "' ,. i one of ming. IV Hou-uo an(1 tl" Cramer. ,,,,r! S f' ei.r II: os. n BENJAMIN' F. It Kcg'- XN