Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, June 21, 1912, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Rogue River courier., June 21, 1912, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextWEEKLY ROGIE RIVER COURIER FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1012. i PAGE FOUR Weekly Rogue River Courier COUNTY OFFICIAL IUfcR. A. II Yoorhiea, Proprietor 0.0. Contact, . Editor Entered In th U. B. Pott Offlc at Qrsnts Pass, Oregon, 11 second class all matter. SLHHCHIPTIO.N KATK8 One Ypar $1.50 Six months 75 Three Months .40 I'd) able In Advance. 1 UIO.W, J l .N K 21, IMI2. i 1 . FAItM DEVELOPMENT IN THIS COUNTY. Great work la going on In the way Of developing new farms In Josephine county. Perhaps the undertaking that claims the grea'st attention Is that of the Leonard Orchard rom pany which ' has expended many thousands of dollars wlthlu the last few months In preparing Its land for rops.. The Rogue ulver Orchard OOmpnny hns put the largest amount of land under cultlvat'on but It has taken a year longer than the work done by the first named organization. R. E. Kroh, whose property adjoins this city, has expended a large sum In the Improvements on his land and It being under Irrigation, grand results may bo looked for. In the Frultdate district there has been much land cleared and put to crop and It Is snfe to say that the farmers of that sec tlon will have forage enough for their stock. All over the county th work of clearing small farms Is going On and 1912 promises to be a record year In this part of Oregon. These improvements have, hen of groat alun to laboring men and have cop trlbuted largoly to the business In terests of Grants Pnss. INSTALL TESTING PLANT. there la that the men are In the fanciers In the shade. His ! work and take delight In appearing glory is a hen that laid 255 eggs In ' In every demonstration. They claim one year and 645 eggs In three years yeggra vm. Willis and F. H. Os that the equal suffrage movement In running; produced eight pullets in a good, who have operated In the min that state Is something more than a flock of eighteen that yielded 200 to ling districts of Southern Oregon for Joke. Back east New York and Mas.- 237 eggs a year; and became the ; number of years past, are Installing a testing riant in tne two-stcry one achusetts are stirred up over the suf- mother of a cotkerel. a pullet from frage movem. nt and It Is claimed which laid 282 eggs in one year b ss ild I n formerly used as the Ahlf TAFTITES WOULD ALIKE ROOT PERMANENT CHAIRMAN. ' packing houb. that, while both of these states have This last pullet dlJ net sop at the , Vew. an1 modern machinery Is be defeated attempts et woman suf- year mark, but rounded out a laying' in-' Installed, Including crusher, pul- frage, there Is now a fair chance t j period of 365 days with a record of carry It In loth commonwealths. We 302 eggs verlzer, etc., all to be driven by elec- Mr. Sanborn, whose farm i 1,1 i'u"c'- a"u l" Vl - ! . In a r.rictftf.n fn Cft ImmpftlntA Sp are not inrormea wnat grants rass in Bencup ioulij, .c imui-uuc, tlnn on tamples of orea Irom their various properties and so keep in constant touch with the values of the ore bodies encountered. The plant will be able to handle a equal suffragists are doing but sup- bns during tho last five years derived pose they will make fin earnest .am- Lis full Income from poultry keeps palgn. People here are not all on from 600 to 700 White Wyandottes one side bv anv means, but there are and Rhode Island Ueds He feeds . .. , ton of ore samDles a day. and so com- I many earnest workers In suffrage them Ibe laying rations tne stations i .... 4 , .u orehenslve tests ,not possible with . .... . . t . . . IV... V I.. ...In. In VH ' wno win nnor in me cause ana vore preserve. B'". the smaller samplers, will be possible, right when the time comes. Oregon litter and dry mash of ground grains, lies between 'wo strong suffrage beef scrap, alfalfa, gluten and 1 In states, and If It Is not carried this seed meal. He houses the flock with j fall. It will be the fault of thos who the curtain front style of house adopt-1 CHICAGO, June 20. In accord ance with the plans perfected by the Taft leaders a fortnight ago, the con vention committee on permanent or ganization today voted to recommend that the temporary organization be made permanent. This will continue Senator Root as permanent chairman and obviate the necessity of a test vote on a new man while at the same time saving time by doing away with a permanent chairman's speech. Call Dr. Uestul, the veterinary sur geon. Phone 222-J. 6-14-tf ECLUS POLLOCK of Grants Pass, Ore. Regular Republican Nominee for ASSESSOR JOSEPHINE COUNTY Present Incumbent. W. M. CHESHIRE of Grants Pass, Ore. Regular Democratic Nominee for SHERIFF Eight years In sheriff's office as deputy. advocate the cause. Kimball cultivators are sold in Grants Pass by the Itoeue River Hardware Co. at the Big Red Front. Try one In your orchard. 6-14-2t IMPORTING POTATOES. Tho official figures show that more than O.onij.uoo bushels of po tatoes have, been Imported from for eign countries durlug tho last few mouths. Canada has furnished a considerable portion, but by far the largest pnrt camo from Europe. Thoso (Inures would Indicate that tho United States is not a very good po tato country, and yet this Is not tlu case. The soil of nenrly nil tho tates Is ndapted to potato growing nd we Just ul m ply lack the energy, btllty and help to do the work. The high price of Inbor Induced many farmers not to put In a potato crop last year. What w 11: be the output In 1912 Is hard to say, but, from facts which hav come before tho publl. the United States will not be required to go abroad for Its potato upply next winter. It Is only fair to point out f'at our potatoes In 1911 were attacked by disease and this accounts to some extent for the large Importation. Josephine county trill not bo obliged to ship In potatoes even from other counties In the tat, as our farmers plpnted ninny acres this spring. THE BALTIMo:.,; CONVENTION. In the noise and confusion that has attended the republican convention at Chicago, little has been said about the democratic gathering at Balti more and some people may have got ten tho Idea that the old rock-ribbed party waj r.t to have a convention this year, but such Is not the case As soon as thui rattle and roar aid smoke of the big political gathering at the city by the lake clears away, we will hear the voice of Bryan call ing his followers together to nomin ate a presldont and tiuy do say that Champ Clark stands a good show of getting the nomination, but the peo ple who will do the voting favor Wil liam Jennings Bryan anl the reason Ij that they believe tbey can trust him. ed by the stations. The records are kept by trap nests. The place la run ;pop.; SEES PICTURE for rroflts throughout. These are j SHOW -FIRST TIME, nearly $3 per hen per year. , uoM E, June 20.-Pope Plus this - - - - iafternoon, for the first time In his life, saw a moving picture show. The apparatus was set up In the Vatican with the permission of the pontiff, and j FLOOD KILLS CATTLE TICKS. The agricultural department at NOTICE- FOR PI 15LICATIOX. wasnmgion nas iouuq wnai u .it film showing the Campanile of Ven slders a great blessing which has re-ji was shown. suited from the floods In the Miss issippi valley which la explained In a press bulletin by Secretary Wilson. .parunent of the Interior, U. S. He says that tho recent floods In the Land Offl-e at Roseburg, Oregon, Mississippi valley have given the1 v"??? ' v191?' .-.. Notice Is hereby iven that William planters an exceptional opportunity ; Hayes, of Kerby, Oregon, who. on to deal a decisive blow afalLBt the November 21, 1911, made homestead . , ntry serial .vo. 07703, for lots 1 and tick walrh transmits splenetic or J 2 K,4 NV 1,4 section 7. town Texas fever of cattle. When the wa-'i'l' 39 S., runpp 7 west Willamette ters beuan to rise the cattle wher-' "1"'rM,an' llilH ,lle(l n,)tice of lnten ters oegan to rise ae cattle, wner- ,, t() ,n.(Ut, lma, commutatlon ever possible, were taken to the hih-. proof, t establish claim to the.land ,1 u j .u above described , before United er lands, such as mounds and the b,ate8 conin)ISHlonPr', Ie)ert SlIllthieat levies. While the cattle have been id-mils Pass, Oreuon, .n the 2 day of greatly concentrated In this manner i A i ;liS '912. , , , . ... 'laiinant names as witnesses: me iK KS nave neen aostroyea in mo THE EN D ERFEC is the name of the Oil Stove in one, two or three burners that HEATS IN ONE MINUTE, WILL NOT SMOKE, WILL NOT SMELL. NO DAN GER FROM FIRE. We have all sizes in stock, also Boss Ovens with glass door. ONE BURNER STOVE $5.50 TWO BURNER STOVE $3.50 THREE BURNER STOVE $li.00 CALL AND LET US SHOW THEM TO YOU. CRAMER BROS. ODD FELLOWS' BLOCK. GARDEN HOSE SPRINKLERS BOURNE'S PARCEL POST BILL. pastures tick Is somewhat resistant to water, Senator Bourne's parcel poHt bill but the long duration of the flood which Is now before congress Is a fa- and the force of the current In tho vorl'o with the postmaster general, present Instance have undoubtedly Mr. Hitchcock and other postofflce practically, If not completely, exterm .lepartinent officials regard the bill lnated tie tick In all except high lo- c. tho senior senator from Oregon as calltles In many counties In Arkansas, the most scientific and buslnoss-like Louisiana and Mississippi. plan of parcel pist so far devised, it i ' i would give tlu? department a chance i The smill boy, and In Cornelius A. Sidlor, Crants Pass. It Is true that the cattle ,' uon, and Miles C. Purden. ' harles h. ku', Solon Curtice-, all nt Kerby, Oregon. BENJAMIN F. JONES. Register. NOTICE FOR PI BI.ICATION. Iiartnient nf the Interior, U. S. ' I. and H'lli e at Kosebiu s;, Oregon, June 15, 1912. , Notice is hereby uiveu fnat Solon i 'Curtice, of Kerby, Oregon, who, on j NovtiitT 21. 1811, mmln hum?-. fact. the!,"pa'1 entry serial No. 07690, for1 .r, section 4, township Is it Your Lot to be One of the Lucky 24 ? ONLY 24 LOTS IN Beautiful LAUREL CREST the new Milwlivision. be no more like them. When these are gone there will It Is there for your inspection. section 7. townsliiii 31 S to compote with the express compan- larger boys and girls, should be en-,nini;e 7 wl,Ht Willamette meridian les on short as well as long hauls. It coura&od to learn that the watermel- 1)118 111,1,1 notice of Intention to make hns been criticised as complicated, ou season will soon be on. There are i'"'"'. to establish claim to the Ian, above described, but Its friends insist that the bill lots of good things In this little lu iore Herbert Smith, I'nited States would work out very simply and sat- world of the Rogue River valley ev- il '"'""''""'i . .iants 1 ass. ore Isfactorlly. ery year and 1912 will be no excep- The postmaster geiueral believes tlon. the enactment of this bill Into law j 011 the Jm! day of August. 191 Claimant names as witnesses: Cornelius A. Sidler of Grants Pass. Oreuon, T. .1. Tycer, William II. .-..m .-a..- w ! w... ,,, ....,,. I ""Ves and Miles 0. Purden. all of "uiiiu niu in icunviuB vvrv ui i nueo i nun us mo sun iu 11 utiuio , ,,.,y Ing, at the same time stimulating pro- and In fact troublesome. It Is to be ductton In factory and on the farm, hoped that Mr. Taft will find time In j He does not think It would Injure the the very near future to do something i country merchant, who has been that will settle their case. among the chief opponents. On the contrary, he Is convinced eventually a a heartless Chicago Judga an- parcel post would help the country nounces that he will send to jail for j merchant as well as the farmer. In a six months any chauffeur who does reuon. ITN.fAMIN P JONES. Register. SEE IT Thr ! nt ion of tliin Mlh-di vision, combined u itli ita line Miiroiiiidings, natural beatify nnl adaptability for nice homes, ntlvantages niul conveniences of both town and country, water for house and garden, electric lights, telephones, prices, etc., all complete features needed to make it attractive to the CAREFl'L lU'YEK looking for The Best Place to Build a Home Lots For Sale By Nellie O. Miller, Owner not stop when he hits a pedestraln. (. W. IMlN.Nl l.L IS NOW SI IIOOL l RECTOR. Id the election held Monday for school director to succeed H. L. Gil- statement Issupd explaining Import ant provisions of the bill, Hitchcock snld, In part "It provides for a general parcel post service throughout the United ! States and Its several territories and HERE IS AN EARTHLY PA it AIMSE. possessions, excepting the Philippine key, wnose term liad eipr 233 There are a whole lot of restless (lnmi9. u provides also for a spec votes were cast, Postmaster Geo. W. people in the country who want to n ,,nrce! post on rural routes and In Hounell being elected over E. V. go somewhere, but have been so far'the ,e(ter CRrrer By9tems of cities Smith b u vo,e of 135 t0 10- Th unable to find n desirable phv e. We,, town. It eonsolldates the third C'le tlon 'S f"r " ten" f "Vt year"- therefore, rise to remark that the and toilrtn rlaeB pf mlll niatteri a mm friendly Islands of the South seas are reform ion) advocated by the depart doscrlbed as an eatthly 'Men. The lmont n(1 rnaeg thp wognt 1!mt t0 natives hav, nothing to do b-tt catch ;u ponii,, WRi,.h Is the limit for the fish, gather fruit sli.n son.ns and intornat lonn : parcel post, grow fat The vwnien are very beau- ..Tne ra!o ,0 t,e cha-god for artl tlf:il. but a trltle heavy, .vetoing be- PrrH(j n the rtira! route servl.-e tween li;0 and 4"0 pounds When a ,n, ,.v rsrrier service will be ; white man ccs tliete Vi t be has i(,nt(1 for fhp r.ff ,,ouni r l1ra,-tlon to deposit $.ro with the government. of ,,01ln,i nni; 1 cent for .vi nddl If he lives a de.-ent lif this money '()ona pmind or fra.-tlon of a pound. Is returned to him at th. end of two; ..For fcn(,Tt( pRrcel post ser years. If be mikes tro ible the T,(V, which covirs hll -nnll tr.tnspor- money la contls.-ated and he li ported. THR WOMAN SI'EPRAGE MEN r. MOVE tntlon ot'acr tl an local delivery in the rurnl route tnd el'y -airier services, graduate.! rates sre ! Tvtded. based on distance " FRUIT GROWERS ATTENTION A i iiuiiiission house owned a::-l I'o'.'cd b fruit and pro d in- tt'nv ers guarantees you a sifiave deal on your prod 11 i ov.-utied to us. Ample niar Utts. ,ibi.:t and i;it-lil. ;'.' our ho.-.-s 1 f i es- Wo W .1 " t 1 OlM.il i: 'tits ,.; e;il' frui's and produce Peai lie-, tomatoes, luelolis and .1 :i ' t hmi pes i a :i a i :i Hod in ' ' r . ;u in' it'.i s ;i ;tn, s. 1 ' . v,,,..,;. n, e Mi'.ieite.j ( o M 1 l i;i 1 1 I'lioin ( 1: ot I HON. t . C. steilien. Mar. R'No. Wash. The equal suffrage ni' vcn.ei t In Oregon Is not luoxitif; us fast as 1: fchould if its friends ,1:0 re:',l in earliest Owe in Kansas tbe aic liinklng a gallant fight and one t the strong feature in the timxcf at CHAM P!ON PiM'l.TUYM AN Poultrineu i.m cot rome hem fit from the expeilence of II W. Sati l ovn a New llau pshlre fanner, who has outdo: 0 th of:b ':1 poultr) experts and put t!'e 1 ' ri'rtlnn.l. trrco S J- Se, vt ,i r,. s.hvi f t c t'. 'SC ' ' ! .f -1 li; v. ,., 1 Mu.lc A: 1 mi n O . a: irvio . T .. w '. 1 - III I M I I li M i ; i Uftl .".st. II.!,., . (I ,1 Chiropractic Neuropathy A natural and advanced art of removing the cause of disease without drugs or knife. It is safe, sano and reliable for the relief of pain and restor ation to health. Nature's ! Greatest Alley "Dawn of Hope" -Relief From Bondagi Hon t dc has m w ri '1 ! air. The tread ot distase ncd no longer stand i,s s:.., fr.. n,i.,.....i v .1... , ' 't lu" "s '". a '""ns-ennc an-.el of liuht and hope, converting pain and !i;.s, ::. Mivimth and happmos. aMtu many tn,, ..peratl. tn and premature death. No Drugs Knives Osteopathy or Faith Cure. Chi; opt mi tie NVutopatlis neither cures iiatuie ONLY ean Cure of i!is, the 'auso. Chiropratic Neui opatliy It Has oii.01U' opposrioll. sul'd tr. I'.is. ase. Th'.v leiimvo the cause and nature adjustment, because Chiropractic removes eir.u i . o-liled as indispensa 1 de ! 1 o're .:s ....r;i tf-d thrc'ich (a:l .r. e d' in-. 'e w i.vh to meet tl.o. e C.ilN nude day or nitht citv a' or 'cu: fell ws ( !:: v as miow :i i' s-' t a. 1 :.; .' li p. eiU' 'I .v"'.i p,a tried everything else and have be ..I reliet Chiropi.u tic Neuropathy and get well as others ar ''" 1,1 '1: J a'l other iueth"ds. ar country. Consultation and examination free. a.l.-piato in every trial whre honestly tested. e and stands out in bold relief without an equal, b dirtier Nuiie, I niul -J ..er ( I.111 S 'Hindi's (, lei el l. I oiraiii c ?- S. illi M. Hum-. ! to 1 ,miiI 1 to li- Arthur E. Swain, C. N. Helen R. Swain, .C N