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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1912)
FK1D.W, JsKP'l'KMlJKK 1;J, unz W EEKLY POCtE HT.'EH COl RlEi: pare mm WeeklyRogue River Courier COCNTY OFFICIAL PAPKIL A. Z. VoorhlM, Proprietor Editor nurtd la th U. 1. Poat Office at ttnioU PaM, Oregon, Mcood clua sriwauiTio.v iutks Uot Year II. BO tlx montbi 75 Three Montba 40 FKIIV, SKPTKMIILU It, LOCAL ULSINErirf OUTLOOK. Speaking of present flnun Jul con ditions In OrantB I'u.-m, President L. L. llerrb k, of the Oram l'uss Bank ing & Trust company, said yesterday lhat the proceeds of the fsu.uun in bonds Issued by the city have bee l of great service to a large number of people. It paid many obligations and eaned up financial pressure in inuny quarters. There is another matter he men tioned which he felt satlslied had aerved to ease the demand (or money In the rural district nud that Is the return being received by farmers for produce, marketed. The Courier ran gay from a careful investigation of condltlona that there In a marked im provement along business lines and from present Indications there will be more activity from now on. WHAT SHALL VK NO WITH MKX 1CO? One of the big New York financial pnpciB says that the only cure for the pel Iodic disturbances in Mexico Ih annexation to the United States. We have In the punt had opport unities to annex a large amount of territory and have not done ho, but In the set tlcment during the Mexican war we did take u considerable amount of country which proved to lie of little benefit. It Wim tin years and more before .Mexico was deserving of stn'e bood, ami it would be a greater length of time, nay :!0u or more yearH, before any of the present ter ritory of Mexico could be made worthy of annexation as a common wealth. The whole truth of the business Is tllflt Mexico needs to be straightened out and If Mr. Tail would like to re deem himself, It will be well for him to undertake the Job. It Is barely possible that If he will net mixed up with our southern neighbor in the way of defending our Interests In that country, It might help some toward his re-election. Most Amer icana would be perfectly willing to see the republic of Mexico brought to a realization of the respect she owes to American citlens who have plit their money Into that country and Mr. Tuft would be justified in sending a few soldiers over there to help one party or the other secure peace, but when It comes to annexing that country. It Is unite another thing. IM'WTII.K I'AKAl.YSIS SI'KKAU INtl. Infantile paralysis is i.uing.iu MHiif parts ot Illinois and as a icsult strh t o,uai ant ino pro .unions have been ordered and evoiy t unit has Iv'cti made to chei k r he timber spread of the disease. In l.cuy the t hurdles and schools have been clos ed indefinitely. The same has been done in I'aiut and there appeals to be a general panic throughout the state. In St. l.oiils this terrible disease is spreading dally and threatens to be come epidemic. The champs are that It will need the stroug arm of net only cities but. the states to stop Its course. The states named are not the only places where itifaiitla psr ahhls has been raging California and even some parts of Alaska have had their share. As it Is a contagious disease. l lati i'ilb be stamped out b s'rotig methods. Ki n Kii;ti ri.uu yai.uks. No nuue important information for ',' pie iJeiicr.tllv au be tound than these ib.vets wl.Uh lel.ue to feed vau Tins maiirr should be better understood than I: is at pres-' ent. Food, shelter and clot bins; are the tlnee requisites for man, the great est of these is food. Ttie first question to be deeded In foods is their .value for building tis sue, developing heat and energy. Cela'lnes are. a topgap betwein health and disease, and are excellent fui tissue building. Stan by foods are a 'lower soune of energy. To re d'oe fatness eliminate them. Potatoes are better than bread tor stout people, but It la unwise to es tablish any diet without the direct advice of a physician. Beef is the king of meats, In that It la most digestible. Meat without bone, like rump steak, has less flav oring extract, is less palatable there fore, but otherwise nutritious. Veal Is less easily digested because it Is not always cooked in a simple way. The simpler the method the more easy for digestion. Chicken is also excellent food. School girls need two meals of meat a day. Kheumatie or slow people should avoid too much meat; nervous and active ones should eat It. SEND FAKMEHS SOXs TO AGRI CULTURAL COLLEtlE. There Is one subject which con cerns the fanners of the Hogue river valley more forcibly than any other, and that Is giving opportunity to their sons to attend the agricultural college. It Is true that not every boy should be sent to that kind of a col lege, but as a general thing such an education will help him select for himself an occupation. The North- west Farmstead gives some good thoughts along these lines as fol lows: " '.lust two kinds of hoys attend college those who conue and those who are sent.' So spoke the president of an agricultural college. 'With the former the faculty have no trouble. Jstu h boys mean business and, as a rule, they make their mark in the world." "This thought should be of great assistance to the farmer confronted with the question: Shall I send my son to college? College may be the making or the marring of a career--so may staying upon tlie farm. Every normal father desires the welfare of his children. How decide? Watch the boy. Cive him a chance In the direction his taste naturally lies. Many a boy cut out to be a mer chant falls because his parents won't give him a chance. Many a boy fails us a farmer because he should have been a blacksmith or a lawyer. His heart Is not In the farm, therefore he can not succeed. Every normal boy Is by nature better equipped for some one thing than for anyth'ng else. Here Is the father's cue. If the son has a mania for making things, cultivate and educate that mania. "The boy will largely train him self up to a certain point. Then if he wants a college education enotn'li to work his way more or le-.s he may safely be trusted to make a start It' he is half hearted about being -cm. if is not sate to send him. The safest college for such a boy is the agricul tural college, because lie will there associate laiuclv with tanners' sons, and bo in lentact with fan l subjects. Should ho return to the farm he will lio have departed so tar from the farmers' liiii- of work as he would had he been sent to a different kind of i oll ge." There conies from the Oregon Agricultural College some important Information which should interest not only the boys of this county, but their fat hers and mothers. Here is the ileni in question: "At the Oregon Agricultural Col lege last year there were :'"a stu dents who turned every icnt of their expense 1 1 more who worked for half the money they spirit and ;M3 others who earned some pur of the money for their college oouis.. "For the boy who wishes to go In to the business world, there arr in ;h two mid four r courses in the school of commerce; for the bo who would like to become a blacksmith er a tarpeuter there are special couiscs in forte work and inrpentrv in the s' hool of eutltuei'.ng; for the bo who has an aptitude for e!c. iric ity. survevint, minim; or load build ing tbeie ivv '. special -nu rceriu' VtMirseS. "Farmers' sols and those from the fruit and tattle lands, however, are offered a wide ihohe of agricultural branches of training, In which they tan prepare themselves either for special work in soniie one line, or for general fanning, either under the conditions of the moist western part of the state or those of the dry-farming regions of the east." SOME OFFICIAL FIGURES. The following statement and fig ures have been furnished D' the city treasurer at the request of the Cour ier, as reports quite confusing to the taxpayers were on the street. It will be seen that Mr. Jester makes the matter plain, so that even "be who runs may read." "Editor Courier: It has been re ported that the, late issue of $ s 0, (hjU refunding bonds sold will still leave the city on a w arrant basis and something like $15,000 behind. The following figures should clear up any such Idea any one may have regarding this matter. "The outstanding warrants on the first of September were $TO,6S7.6:'. Of these there had been called, but not presented for payment, $1, .19X.76, which would leave the actu al amount drawing Interest J69, OSS.Sti. Interest on this amount at the date of call was $4, "'79.22, or a total of $73,068.08. To retire this we have the following: $80,000, premium $595.50, Interest on bonds April 1st to Sept. 5th $1,711.11, to tal $S 2,306.61, cash on hand In hands of treasurer September 5th over all warrants previously called 4,631.25, or a grand total of rash $S6,937.Sfi. In addition to the above there Is still due from the county treasurer $7,000 in round numbers. "G. P. JESTER, "City Treasurer." FKl'IT DISPLAY .NOTES, J( )S F. I'll I n e (nr.M V ;k.n;i: fair. A perfect score on Bulge, requires not less than 1 inch nor more than i 1-2 Inches, combined top and bot tom bulge. A perfect score on Stylo of Pair, will require a diagonal pack with apples laid on cheek. Apples packed directly on top of each other or with stems turned to cheek will be penalized. , lloxed apples must be packed and wrapped exactly as for commercial shipment, except that the wrappers must be left off of the top layer. For sizes 1 on and smaller, the "3-2" pack will be regarded as high as the "2-2." In the past there has been a great variation of judgment in scoring for "sie." To dear up such uncertain ty and for the purpose of this show only, the following size list will gov ern : Sizes. so to 1 1 3 inclusive. Arkansas Black. Delicious. Ort ley. Spitrenbnrg Hsopus. Winter Banana. Yellow Newtown. sv to 1 1.1 ItH lushe. Dabhvin. i Hen Davis. Black Twig, llano. Ciraer.sTei!i llvdes King. Noitliern Spy. Red Cheek Pippin. Koine Beauty. U. I. Cireening. Slav man. Tompkins King. Yanderpool Red. Wagener. Yellow Rellrlower. ss to 2' inclui-ive. Dm liess of Oldenburg, (liiines Colden. Jonathan. King David. Mcintosh Rd Missouri Pippin. Wealthy. ' W l.ite Winter Ptarmain ; Winesup. Perfet t score tor sue wii; be as above. : One point will be deducted on each box for each regular sie larger or , smaller than above. I All boxed apples must be in Stan dard Northwest boxes. 1 U U x I 1 x jlS itnbes in si. It- measurement, but , no enaltv w ill :,tta, b if boxe, ' 1-4-ltli 'i longer inside, as o ! lories ar that mm h ; V pl.ov shall lotisisi of .'. 'i; la - WANT MAY MH'NTV KOlD I N si ( KI K I'KF.F.k. The S icker citeli residents are in terested in a movement in road building, whi. h. when completed will shorten the distance which ir is necessary to travel to reach tlr.ints i'ass by from twelve to fifteen miles. The proposed plan is to bridge the Appb gate below Xew Hope and im prove the county road up Chaney creek, crossing me .vioouey iiiuuiujiu divide into Deer creek. The road vill then follow down Deer creek to near Drydeii. when it will continue up the Thompson creek blanch of Der treek and through Little Giay bai k pass to the Sucker creek settle ments, ''airly good roads are al ready constructed through most of the territory, only eight miles of new road being necessary to connect the two ends. A trail now runs through that portion. The building of the road on this dan would make it unnecessary for the Sucker creek travel to come around by Kerby and Selma, reduc ing the distance by many miles, with no very serious grades to go over. It would make more accessible some rich agricultural districts in the ter ritory traversed. The farmers of the upper Sucker creek are enthusiastic in support of the proposed Improvement, and ex pect toon to present petitions bear ing on the subject to the county court. Another Improvement that Is be ing agitated Is the opening of a road to make a short cut from the Ttosne valley to the Applegate, this project being advanced by the Savage creek residents. The two valleys are only a mat ter of seven miles apart, with a wag on road already built up Savage creek to near its head, and three miles of trail connecting the Savage creek road with the Miller creek road from the other side. By completing the road through this gap, travel be tween the two valleys will be greatly facilitated. County Judge. Jewell, accompan ied by Commissioner Barlow, has re cently visited the Deer creek (Oiintry while out investigating road matters. 1 11 (I the county court has approved a change in that district that will be a great improvement. The old road survey followed around on the section line at the Geo. Christie property, but Mr. Christie agreed to give a right-of-way diag onally across his farm, following the base of the hill instead of going over it as the old survey did. In return for the right-of-way the county is to fence the road on one side. The grading of the highway has already FREE! FREE! FREE! During the week of the Josephine County Grange Fair we will con duct a special Monarch Malleable Range Sale, and with every Mon arch Range sold during the week we will give free a set of dishes. wSpP' Sixteen reasons l Many Monarch that raise the Y&M(liuCl special features Monarch WlStTirE71l insure economy is wffii't iy high above all hM and ease of competition pj operation 85 PieCeS High Grade Decoraed Semi HandlcO Cup. I- Saucers 11 Dinner Mates, fl ltrertd and Hutter 1 'J-4 Pint Howls. This Grants r- i The Greater Golden Rule Store Now Open in Ton and ton's of the new Fall goods, the World's Best merchandise, for yojr inspection and approval. There has been a rush to get ready for the two great fairs the Josephine County Grange Fair, where will be ex hibited all the best in farm products, the other the Golden Rule Fair, showing you an aggregation of the best products of the world's greatest manufacturers in Everything' to Wear All goods are marked special prices for these fairs. Golden Me Mashburn & Jones, Proprs. Economists for the People if been done by Mr. Christie in a work manlike manner, and It not only gives an even grade, but shortens the distance by more than half a mile. Work of gravelling the rond from Ssissy's gap to Kerby was commenced HHiiii blue horget - Me Plate. HrenkfaM Platw. Oat Meal Pishes. ;t 7-ineli oblong Vegetable lMi. :l K-ineli Hound Vegetable lUlie. I ? inch Xappie-,. Set is well worth $15.00. Pass Hdw. Co. their New Store this week, and when this stretch of three and one-half miles is coniplet- b ed, it will finish a gravelled turnpike f from Love Station to Kerby. Cider mills at Cramer Bros. - Porcelain Dinner Ware, - Not Design. 1 Sugar Ilowl. 1 Cream Pitt lier. 1 inch Platter. 1 10 inch l'1-i t ter. l Oyster Ikwl. ! t -J