Illinois Valley News. Thursday, May 18, 1911
I BOTH REPUBLICANS
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> AND DEMOCRATS I
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MAY VOTE FOR
12 X MARGUERITE S. STANTON
For County School Superintendent
A Non Partisan Office
FIRST ELECTION (Appointed 4 months ago to fill out
Unexpired Term)
KEEP JOSEPHINE COUNTY SCHOOLS RUNNING
IN HIGH WITH MRS. STANTON
IM
\Jv
Happy Camp
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The following letter from Steve
; S. Green, one of the live wires of
Wants New
Saw Mill
Happy Camp, Calif., is self-explan­
atory. Steve is one of the red hot
boosters for improving the road
from the valley over the mountain
to Happy Camp:
Page Three
are employed at
Bremerton,
Wash., and Mr. Hearing is working
at Gold Hill, but all plan to leave
this» week for Spokane where the
Friends in the valley will be two families will hold a reunion
surprised to hear of the marriage at the Ounn home.
of Miss Helen Hearing, daughter,
of Mr. and Mrs. 1. B. Hearing of
Carl Theurkauf, Roland Tresh-
O’Brien, and Walter Gunn of Spo- am and Luther Sherier drove back
kane. Wash., which took place, last three new 5-ton GMC trucks from
December in the Methodist parson­ Portland last week for the Villair
age. After a short honeymoon Lumber Co. Carl and Roland had
they both returned to their work to go to Portland for their physi­
in the airplane depot at Great cal examination last week and
Falls. Montana, which is under ( when coming home helped drive
civil service.
the new trucks. The trucks will
Mrs. Hearing and Miss Gertrude be used for hauling logs.
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Valley Girl Married
To Washingtonian
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pU|M'*M,*,***m***,***>***(***"*****M*,,*,,(,*****,*>*** . MM
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TDR. a . n . collman
Naturopathic Phytician
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Office hours: 9 a. m. to 12
1:30 p. m. to 3:30 p. m.
Sherman’, Camp
Cava Junction
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TRACTS
STEAK HOUSE
Grants Pass
BUY WAR BONDS
POST WAR JOBS
WAYNE MORSE
Republican
FOR U. S. SENATOR
Remember — If You Vote Republican —
Vote for WAYNE MORSE
Paid ■¿▼•rtisement, Morse for Senator Committee, Ralph D. Moorea, Corbett Bldg., Portland, Oregon
the People off Oregon Want
CHAS. A.SPRAGUE
In the United States Senate
SPRAGUE knows Oregon—its
people, its resources, its prob­
lems. His term as governor added
to his understanding of state
affairs and national and inter­
national problems.
As United States Senator,
Sprague will support the vigor­
ous prosecution of the war. He
favors full cooperation with
other nations to prevent other
wars. He opposes bureaucracy
in Washington and urges early
restoration of local liberties and
responsibilities.
Send Charles A. Sprague to the
Senate and the best interests of
Oregon and the nation will
he served.
Klamath River miners want a
saw mill in or near Happy Camp,
Calif. Lumber is needed now and
this will make a real post war job.
Hundreds of thousands of feet of
lumber will be needed.
Happy
Camp is an ideal location for a
mill, logs could be hauled from 25
miles in and around the district.
Some good lumber in the China
Creek district but an abundance of
timber on the West Fork of In­
dian Creek as well as on other
forks of Indian Creek. Then
there is a lot of sugar pine, fine
stuff, all the way up and around
the Oregon line.
With improvements in high­
ways. access roads to mining dis­
tricts being asked for Placer dis­
tricts as post war work, chrome
and copper mines are in operation.
These roads will serve logging in­
terests and the mining of chome,
iron, manganese, and coper an.l
gold mines scattered throughout
’he district.
It is time now for the mine own­
ers and the saw mill men to get to­
gether and make one access road
instead of building two in this In­
dian Creek district where the tim­
ber and the mines are. The low
gap or Harvey Pass road from
Happy Camp to Oregon as plan­
ned would pass through and will
be a short route to outside mar­
kets. There is Port Orford cedar,
good sugar pine, and plenty of
fir all of which makes first class
lumber for all flumes. Sluice box-
es, bridges, and such will mean
that hundreds of thousands of feet
will be used with the return of
hydraulic mining. There are good
possibilities for a shingle mill.
First class information on the
roads and timber can be had at the
Forest Office in Yreka, Calif.; the
Rangers office in Happy Camp or
at Grants Pass. The writer knew?
that the above places mentioned
will give reliable parties full co­
operation and data on same.
At present all lumber needed
comes from either Yreka or Horn­
brook which is a distance of 75
miles. There is plenty of good
fir for piling on the Klamath riv­
er.
Happy Camp has had nothing
but small worn out saw mills, and
I do not believe that any e from
here is at all interested in n’-y
haywire outfits, go will want i • e -
sonable sized mill and pla. er wpb
enough capital to have a l:t le
seasoned lumber ahead at a’l time«.
Here is a real post war job th it
can start now. Chrome, copper
and asbestog mines need lumber
now.
SOMEBODY GET BUSY!
STEVE GREEN.
Happ Camp, Calif.
KALE Portland • KAST Astoria • KBND Bend
KFJI Klamath Falls • KOOS Marshfield
KORE Eugene • KRNR Roseburg • KSLM Salem
KWIL Albany • KWLK Longview
KUIN Grants Pass
a mere convenient hour,
century of world-wide journal­
it’s a larger network—but it’s the
same fascinating Lowell Thomas
istic experience, backed by an
It’s
intimate first-hand knowledge of
with the accurate, level-headed
important people and places in
headline reviews that have made him
the news. He’s now on your radio
America’s top radio newsman. Ranked
dial every night at 7:15 p.m.—Monday
high among the nation’s most depend­
through Friday. Make it a habit, from
able reporters, Lowell Thomas brings
now on, to get your early evening
to the microphone over a quarter­
news from Lowell Thomas.
STANDARD OF CALIFORNIA
THE OLD JUDGE SAYS...
WINDOW FRAMES
Any kind or any size
made at
Valley Lumber Co.
221 West F St
Phone 47
Quotes from the Oregon Press
WARDROBE
CLEANERS
on Sprague for Senator
Charles A. Sprague was as business­
like. intelligent and conscientious a
governor as Oregon ever has had—
Portland Oregonian.
*■ ^rigue is scholarly; his interna-
tie: 11 stand is sound and consistent;
he s the best qualified tn general ca­
pacity and the strongest political con­
tender for the post.— Coos Bay Iinies.
( haries A. Sprague will be a decided
to this state as a member of the
I S. senate; he should be nominated
■ nd elected.— Neuherg Graphic.
> Prague was a good governor: he
• 11 serve Oregon with credit in the
( S. senate if elected.— Pendieton East
Oregonian.
With Sprague running, the voters of
Oregon have at least one qualified man
to sole for.— Corvallis Gazette-Times.
Mr. Sprague has unquestioned ability
■ nd statesmanship.— Klamath Falls Her­
ald and Seu s.
There are thousands of Oregon voters
who . . . now will welcome the oppor­
tunity to lend th«
IO 'prague
because they regard Mr. Srrague as a
man of highest character, of statesman­
like qualities and of a temperament
which peculiarly fits him for the duties
of ■ lawmaker.— Gresham Outlook,
5, .. J3 is Equlppad
for the Senatorrhip
by Experience
end Training
FOR A PROGRESSIVE AND
EFFICIENT ADMINISTRATION
1. He ha, an intimate knowl­
edge of Oregon’s needs.
2. He has a keen grasp of na-
' tional and international
affairs.
3. His record as governor
showed his ability in handling
public affairs.
P. W. NOMER
Democratic Candidate for
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
4. He has the keen awareness ot
a working newspaper man.
CHAS. A.
5. He is an able and convincing
speaker.
SPRAGUE
6. He is industrious and con­
scientious.
FOR U. S. SENATOR
Grants Pass
Mail your cleaning and press­
ing work to us — We will mail
it back cleaned and pressed.
7. He is a successful business
man, respected by employes
and associates.
8. He is a vigilant servant of
the people
Have lived in Josephine County for
the past 25 years. Since 1940 have
been employed by the government
on construction work.
I have made no promises and have
no axe to grind. Have had Iff
years experience road construction
and maintenance.
I less we’re pretty lucky in our town.
J">'ge, that we don’t have the youth
pioolem you read about in other places.’'
“Don’t know as you can call it lucky,
Harold...we saw it coming with the w r
and we did something about it before it I ’
us. We gave our ’teen age youngsters t!
recreational facilities they needed and r< a!’
wanted. Those familiar with this wart nt
problem know that young folks go to pl;
they shouldn’t only when the proper plan,
are not provided for them. Young peoplt
always want to be with others of their own
age... want their own type of entertainment.
Town after town has found out that once
these simple wants are met, the problem
i« well on its way to being licked.”
"Guess I didn’t really know how far-
"hted our town really is, Judge. If we
t idn't looked ahead we wouldn’t have had
.nybody or anything to blame but ourselves.
Aould we?”
This ail eesti sentent sponsored by Co* (eieneo of Akutkin Been eg» I. .u
Paid Adv. by P. W. Nomer
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