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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1913)
FRIDAY, AlGlST 8, 1013. W m f w -w , - a t xew-m-r- -v w- y- wi W" w --- WW fII,P 1 Weekly Rogue River Courier COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPKH. Where both traits show up in a thoroughfare aa the plutocratic, speed-crawd autoraobllists. Recent- en of various breeda and of varying degrees of Intrinsic worth, and probably will continue to own one ly a young boy, peaceably riding his land to lore hlra for the instincts E. Voorhle, I'rvprletor hiony aroFs a bridge, upon his own - - side of the structure and clearly Entered at tne urants raw, ure- gen, post office as second-class mall natter. BlHSCItlPTION RATES Mae Tear 11.60 aTU months 76 Taree Months 40 Fill DA i, Al'til'ST 8, J 013. j THE DUTCH-OVEN OUTER. Tbe summer outing has become an established institution with the American people. Tbe American business man runs at high tension (or eleven months or mure of the twelve, and It baa become the fash ion to adopt some form of tbe sum mer outing as a force gathered for new spurt in high finance or in bus iness or political manipulation. The ashore, especially In tbe effete east, gets Its share of the outers, but for tbe westerner the call of tbe wild Is Bounded when there Is respite from business caret. Thousands are now enjoying the annual outing by automobile trips through tbe country, snd every year tbla form of vacation time employ ment will become more and more popular. Improve roads, added at tractions and present attraction made more accessible to the passing tourist, will serve to popularlre this form of outing. But with all the outing de line, and all the opportunities to partake ef prepare soups, canned chicken, and the like, what outer who has ver been up acainHt the real thing will forget the savory odor of the baked benns when the cover waa lift d from the Dutch oven, or the ap petizing taste of the venison roast that had spun over the lied of coals aa It twisted and untwisted the raw bide throng by which It was sus pended? Or the trout, fresh from the stream, fried crisp and brown, easoned with cinders mayhap, but BeverthelesH the best thins ever eaten? It Is that such outings as this may not live In memory alone, but may be made avullable with little effort that tbe Game and Fish Protective association has undertaken to return to the Josephine hills all of their pristine beauty and glory. It ia for the enjoyment of the outer with the real red blood that made pioneers and explorers and discoverers that the association will seek to preserve the wilderness and tbe wilderness life. within hla own rights, waa qtruck by an auto, tbe pony hurled upon Its side, cut and bruised and done Irre parable Injury, and the boy only saved from serious harm by clinging to the auto till It could be brought to a standstill. Laws are made (or the guidance of people In their dealing with their fellow man. There are lams to reach the speed -maniac and the road bog where Inherent wUdoni does not mark his course for him. There should be stricter enforcement of tbe law. FIIU IT I'll ICES GOOD. 1913 GRAIN CROP. A cablegram dated July 19, 1913, from the International Institute of Agriculture, Rome, Italy, baa been received by the United States de partment of agriculture, containing the following Information. The es timated production of wheat this season In Bulgaria la 64,301,000 bushels, Spain 110,100,000, Eng land and Wales 65,080,000, Italy 198.417,000 bushels. The estimated combined total of Belgium, Bul garia, Denmark, Spain, Italy, Luien burg, Switzerland, United States, In dia, Japan, Great Britain, European Russia (winter wheat,) and Hun gary, excluding Croatia and Slavonla, Is 1,962,000,000 bushels, or 100.2 per cent of last year's production In these countries. The estimated production of rye Is, In Belgium 21,964,000 bushels, and Spain 25,024,000 bushels. The combined total production of Bel glum, Bulgaria, Denmark, Spain, Italy, Luxemburg. Switzerland, Rus sia (winter re and Hungary ex cluding Croatia and Slavonia is 1, 052.000,000 bushels, or 92.4 per cent of last year's production. The estimated production of bar ley is, in Spain 3,74.,,0U() bushels, England and Wales 46,450,000, Hungary excluding Croatia and Slavonla 75,609,000 bushels. The combined total production of Bel gium, Bulgaria, Denmark, Spain, Italy, Luxemburg, Switzerland, Unit ed States, Japan, Great Britain and Hungary excluding Croatia and Slavonla Is 539,000,000 bushels, or 92 per cent of last year's produc tion in these states. The estimated production of oats Is, in Belgium 46,795.000 bushels. Spain 26.838,000, England and Wales ! 1.777. 000. Hungary exclud ing Croatia and Slavonla 97,678.000, an Italy 35,826.000 bushels. The combined total of Belgium, Bulgar- that make the dog better than intel ligence makes some men, but never theless common Justice would dic tate the keeping of the dog within proper bounds. Since the preva lence of hydrophobia In the west the sentiment favoring the restricting of the liberty of dogs Is growing, and legislation along that line will soon be the fashion. la. Denmark, Spain, Italy, Luxem- ibe harvesting of the 1913 fruit burf Switzerland. United States. Japan. Great Britain and Hungary excluding Croatia and Slavonla is 1. 410,000.000 bushels, or 80.8 per cent ;of Inst year's production in these countries. crop will commence In earnest with in the next week or teu days, and It promises, so far as financial returns go, to be tbe record of the Rogue valley. The peach crop, both In l point of yield and price paid, will be better than on previous years. Pears also will give a fair crop, there seemingly "lacing no years of short TOWSER AND HIS FREEDOM. Old Towner has some most lov able characteristics. His fidelity to yield on that staple of this region,, hu mx n, falthflllnesfl and , The apple crop Is now made, and the; luteMlgnie hate h(m fruit will approach the perfection of constant friend and companion. But his das ns a public character, giv en the freedom of every commnn- DON'T DELAY THE GAME. Crescent City Is setting the pace for Grants Pass. She has shown her desire to assist in bringing better business conditions and in hastening the building of tbe new railroad by activity in raising the bonus that the promoters and the backers of the project have demanded. There was no delay by the people of the coast city In meeting the obligation that bad been placed upon them, and tbe 1260,000 that was asked Is now practically all raised while Grants Pass ia still sucking its thumb over tbe raising of only $100,000, and has made no effort toward doing Its part. Under date of August 1st, Judge John L. Chllds. of Crescent City, writes as follows: "The subscription to the railroad bonus In Del Norte county up to noon today amounts to the sum of $196,650. Hope that Grants Pass Is doing its part." Over the long distance telephone wire Judge Chllds says that the bonus there will reach tbe required $250,000, and he wants to know why Grants Pass has not made equal pro gress. This city is asked to raise but $100,000 as against two and one balf times as much by tbe much smaller city at the coast end of the line. This amount should have been pledeed before now, in which event the people here would have been In a position to ask that the company make haste to come through with its end of the bargain. There Is no question about the willingness of the people to pledge $100,000 to be paid when the road Is built through to the coast, and the quicker they are solicited the better it will be for the success of the project. This city should not be In a position where It can be charged with delaying the game. barely 4 per cent of the total meat supply. When we compare this small consumption of mutton with that of England, a very striking contrast Is presented. "Our small consumption no doubt Is mainly attributable to the exceed ingly cheap and abundant supplies of beef and pork which have prevailed In former years, thus rending It un necessary to look elsewhere fcr meat. But the day of cheap meat Is past and the present market prices of food anlmala point to the fact that It Is becoming more and more Imper tlve that every available source of our mei4 supply should be carefully developed. Hence tbe necessity for more sheep farming." f7 DOING EFFECTIVE WORK. The Fish and Game Protective as sociation has taken bold of the pro ject of creating the world's greatest playground and at the same time solving some of the economic prob lems of the age with an enthusiasm that will surely spell success. Tbe officers ard members of the associa tion are not approaching their sub ject with any degree of timidity, but are laying the base along extensive 1 lines. They are educating the pub-' He at the aame time that they are developing the Idea they have in : mind. By novel methods they show the value of the game animal and tbe necessity for protectiLg him from his enemies. But meantime they are up and doing, and are ac complishing results. Their activity extends over only a short period as j yet, but they have laid the ground ' work for a great undertaking and ' have commenced the practical work 1 of restocking the forests and tbe streams. First the liberating of i 180.000 trout fry In the county 1 streams, with a like number to be liberated next week, proves the ef fective work which they have done along that line. They have likewise made arrangements for the liberating i of many varieties of game birds this 1 season, these to be shipped from the state game farm at Corvallis. There are none who dispute the beauty of the southern Oregon hills j or their attractiveness to the lover To Whom It May Concern: This is of the beauties of nature. But they i! ce.r,,fy that 1 wi" not be re8pOD8- iuib mr uuj unis contracted Dy my Booster Says- "We are doing the Business of This Man's Town D,, all the tiuMne hut the cream of tlie clever people are tinlin out where they ihd buy to the bett advantage, ( Jothing, Hals. Shirt . burnishing tioodtt, Shoes, Neck wir, rnibrellas F.t lit TrmiM-r, Krip nd uit fuses clean, iasy merchandise w ithout liiyinc the long price for anyibius;. SMOKE UP" evcrjIxMly, ami join the prucenMon. If a Hung is good get out and push it. Mutual interest, and while you're oat, drop in himI try on pair of F1orheiiu Shoes for "The Man Who ("Hie" Then you can push a lot harder. Fall Ktylem ni display. (iel the lialiil of finding at the Peerless Clothing Co. "IF MEN WEAR IT, WE HAVE IT." ing the fund that was demanded there, and the least that Grants Pass can do is to get busy and meet the condition imposed upon her. The quicker it Is done the quicker tie rails will get to salt water. There must be the completest harmony and sympathy between the people of the valley and these men who are bring ing to us our fondest hope, rail con nection with tbe sea and all that It means In reduced transportation charges for the producer. St. Helens Hall Portland, Oh ikon Reiident and Day School for Cirli Id charge of 8itm of HI. John Bnpllut (F.plarnMll Colltlt. Acaele tod EltmtnUry Dtpirtantt, Unit, Art, Ilocatioi, Doamtlc Art, OobmiIc Icitn. tbuiIbb. 'nroaiiiUiK ulilrnM THKsisti:h M rKitiort.ofriif 25 Wl. Hflen. Hall NOTICE. .NOTICE." have been depleted of much of their sons, Charles and Henry Williamson, wild life through the greed of that after this date, nor will I collect for "highest" form of animal, man, and j their wages, holding them entirely re It Is now right that man should 'Sponsible to do business for them- IRelvpR R A U'TTTIAMcnv July 14, 1913. 7-1 S-5t AMERICANS GREATEST MEAT EATERS. Americans are the biggest meat eaterB in the world. They beat Johnny Bull, with all bis legends about the beef of old England. Moreover they eat more beef per capita than the British do. Figures for meat eating In . 1909. Just made public by the Bureau of Animal Industry, of the department of Agriculture, show that the per capita consumption of meat for that year In the United States, was 162.20 pounds, divided as follows (fractions omitted): Beef, 80 pounds; veal, 7; pork, 67; mutton and lamb, f; goat meat. .13. Over in England, where they boast about Good Old Rnasr Beef, the per capita for that product Is only 50 pounds. Moreover the proportion of By. at liberty to enter all places and ni'ef in the total eaten by the Amer- make good the destruction he has wrought. Tbe local association Is going at tbla In an intelligent and an ; mssnu Tlo OF PARTNERSHIP, effective manner. It Is entitled to ! the assistance of every thinking man ! The grocery firm of Riggs & and woman In Its effort. .Schallhorn id dissolved by mutual Now is the time to register. No one can vote hereafter unless he or she has registered. If you live in Grants Pass, one registration is suf ficient for the county and city elec tion. E. h. COBURN, -1-'f County Clerk. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE. A FEW HIGH GRADE young Jersey cows for sale. Address H. M. Gor hani, R. F. D. 1. Grants Pass. 25-4t GOOD PASTURE and good water for cattle and horses, at the old Kelley ranch. F. Sundell, R. F. D. 2, Box 51. 7-25-3t content and W. W. Riggs will not be MEET THE CONDITION J "-sponsible for any debts contracted by the firm after July 11, 1913. P. A committee bas been appointed j A. Schallhorn will continue the bus from the Commercial club, composed j lness. Mr. Riggs retiring from the of representative citueus, to can- flrm" vass the people oi the district andi5"1"51 W. W. RIGGS. ralae the fund of imu.oou which' f, . , . A. Economy Jar caps at the Rogue has ben guaranteed to promoters of River Hardware. tf the new coast railroad. These peo- . pie have proceeded thus far with con fidence and lth all the promptitude with which a project of this magni tude can be moved. The personnel OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE EOR SALE One set buggy wheels, two sets single harness, heavy and light, two riding bridles, saddle, blanket, robe, etc., one new pick, shovel and pitch fork. Mrs. Jen nie Judson, 738 N. 8th St. 8-l-2t quality The yield of apples will be lighter than last year, but there are new orchards coming Into bearing ,u"' l" 0,",M,l 01 U1" w"'jto decoraw. the vegetable stands nndi''n 1 Maetly the sec . for the no be diminished Contract aresrrRfrn p th nf floWfr , n,i,Kher - 47 per cen . Inhabitants already being offered that guarantee! nr,,(,. Hre ,vOMt (0 Thp pparf 0f ,he "tight little isle" make up n prl.'o that wl) return profits to tbo'ari(, ,bp MMy f ,hA ppnra, pilbr I tlie-lr total by eating 26 pounds of orchnrdlt. The hop yards are also are menaced hy the dog at large, and mutton a year, as against the Artier- The Bpanlsb are tbe smallest meat eaters, their per ceplta consumption Germany's Is giving w ht n. in ponfinn. nivt,n i Icana rtoundd pronnse or yield, that will make !pofl)(l(m ,.1oM ,0 te Mpt flf mn. many a bank account fatter, and the'vin(1 h Any of 1 " " ls '"are near a close. Mn(f Pn,y 49 ponndi nigner pritra tor tnl commml Mv. ' rh. ... k. . . . ....... The rto ns his place In fhe do-,113 pounds. In botb Germany and THi: St'KKD MANIAC ANI THE t1,,,!,M' who,nT' nnd "P n farm Trance pork I te favorite meat. ROAD HOO v,n rnn oc-restImM-' "Ii view of the grow'ne scarcity but there h o- reason whv and hi. h prices of cattle and swine Ewry Uaovatiou m the Industrial., should be al-.wed to mn at i.rae'and their rroducts In our markets ir tl.o cummer, la! or tbe total dc ,n th, P,t? , tw u whT the , m(nt Um , we t0 fa M. velop.ueut of tho country brings hrvse os the row should mn the Mention t0 the comparatively Inslgnt foj th a new set of kuiuan character- Urcets. eat the turnips and the catw;ftVant part played by the bevlr.e spec ifics. Tbe coming of the autotno-hnt from the rreen rwer'i d Is- let In our meat dietary." the bureau lie brought out at least two new py mi tvMl lawn and jrar-'declares. "Tt may be seen that we luracterlstlcs, and has bred a rare ttens The writer Is a lover of a consume only poiinds of mutton of Hecd maniacs and road hop popJ dog; b pwneJ a h4,f fl0l. 'Bnrt hmb per head a year, which lc cf the people who have become in- BEGINS its forty-fifth school year ! StPTtkSER 19. H13. tereeted hu borne the most care-; DEGREE COURSES innny phasesof ful scrutiny, and there Is no doubt i ""culture encncepag home about their being nun of ability and j ct phmVcy "" t of financial standing, abie to make TWO-YEAR COURSES in tomcuL- good on every promise and everv I"" rHCMC tC0N0MIC6 M'ch.nic j e er' "TS rCPISTSr .COMMERCE. PNASMACY I Obligation made. It Is worth a hun- TEACHER'; COURSES in manun! dred ttousand to Grants Pass to get ,ra",!"K. k 'culture, domestic science j . " Still MTt. this cut"? of uie interested here i i t musuu nere f.t c . including f.-iatii. string, band nntdo frntn tli ri,,n ..t . ,,,,,. i,, u,e ruuroau insirumeius aic Uure. which tb. v are to build. A bLAUTIFUL DvvjrvLET entitled This bonus is a nuall t art of the "V" 11.'NKKIIV,-NT "'' Lim:" M 01 Ule tATAUM-.l-Kw-.I. l.e mailed frio mllliona which the road to the const ! on a ph. :,t:c n FOR SALE Five acres, two Bub-irri-gated, one acre garden, several thousand celery set out, two flowing wells, every acre good soil, four room bungalow, barn, chicken houses, all fenced. Fronting east nth St.. fronting Washington Blvd. west, only 3 blocks from paved St. $27 monthly income from milk. Will give terms; a snap. R. F. D. 1, Box 9. Grants Pass, Oregon. 8-1-tt wtll cost. It will Cll a 8nm; av only toward making m;, interest on the investment which wi!) he ma,y before the road is ready t. turn over to the operating d-partmert. Hut It I. d ie or payal !o till tf-o road aa u.vj f .illy constructed and is !n operation, by vhi,h time every prop.: erty owner wo.ild have reaped ri h benefits from its coming. U Is due these people who have 1 hown their faith In the community i that there be no delay in keeping the ! oMWMon to them. Crescent City' r-id.. excellent i rocreFs In rais- A l.W V.. M t.rv . i-.crJiT..' I in i,o:i MIMI KLLANEO'" WESTERN HOTELOom's"" 60 cents. Rates by the week. Mod ern, cle;m and homelike. Tour pat ronage solicited. Cor. 6th and D streets. Grants Pass. 7-11-tf Wanted Middle aged woman or girl for gtneral housework and help in care of babies. 19 C street, phone 30UT. 8-18-t RANNIE, tbe plumber, la ready at auy minute to repair your plumb ing. C0S 12 street Telboa HO-R. 4-2-tf FLYING MERKEL Motorcycles A. R. CASS Agent for Josephine County