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About Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1916)
lean bo found who will claim Cfcursta? June 6. I'ubliahed Every Thursday by R. I). Pkick Editor and Publisher Ki!mntioo. ii.oo imt year. ID w ---w-j v W m advance , Itll, at o-om ml tprmr. Oro mmd td trtui Cowmi of alafvk l ISTS. j privately that the ilrii't of 1010. j jwlitical action is anything but strongly ugainet the De mocracy. Of course, some of them will continue to whistle to keep their courage up. ;enator Ciiwton has the best reasons for this course, because he is n candidate for re-election this fall. ADVERTISING KATE Professional Card 74 eta. pet wontb Display ads One square 10.75 " " One-Mirth column JW " " Ooe half column 4.00' " . Om column 8 00 11 ftuaiacaa locala per line first insertion 10 cents, subsequent t cents. Special rates foe longer time. Payable la) advanc in each case, oooooooooooooooooooooooooo EDITORIALS oooooooooooooooooooooooooo The bueineei men of De troit, Michigan, have made official acknowledgement of their reliance upon war or ders for their present pros perity. The state tax com mission bay increased the assessment of Detroit and Wayne County to two billion VALUABLE ritfZES FOR FARM PRODSCTS. At a meeting of the Wheeler County Fair Board held in Fas'l. March 25th' with the directors WDliam Rettie, Geo. S. Donnelly and James S. Stew art present, officers for the cur rent year were elected as follows President Wm. Rettie: Vice Pres ident I Blann; John Stewart Sec ritary and Treasu-er. , In the matter of prizes for the best Farm exhibit, it was decided to make two classes this year so as to give the dry farmer an e- qual chance with the irrigation armer. Under the ruling the following prizes will be awarded: For the best dry land farm and ganden exhibit raised by exhibi tor during the year; First, prize i $60.00: Second pnze $t5 00; Third prize $30.00 For the best farm and garden irrigation exhibit raised by ex hibitor dunng the year 1916; dollars, basing the estimate First prize $60.00; Second prize noon Dreseut indicated val- 5.x: Third prize $30.00. ... n ,, . prizes $10.00 and $5.00 for the protested, alleging that pres- . ... tn alI ent values are but temporary gtudent3 in t and abnormal, and will fall and to every one elce under 21 off as soon as the war in Eu-j years of age. '" " i Fill : a a. "ti a rODe IS Over. Oecretarv Ol ronufsswiuconswoieacn School Superintendent: Hear J. Sim fiommerce Redfield and the Person JUOging various classes mons. Sheriff; Oscar Kelsay Assea- 01 Stock and explaining to those sor : Peter Hartmao. Surveyor : Robert present the reasons for bis decis- Hendricka. sion. ooint bv nnfnf I OFFICIAL DIRECTORY ' EXEICTIVK I'kPABTMKMT : President, Woudrow Wilson;of Ne Jersey; Vice President, Thomas Mar snail, of Indiana; Secretary of State, KoUett Lanin, of rnn)lvnia; Secretary of Treating, William U. McAdno. of New York Secretary of War. Lindley M. Garrison, of New I Jersey: Attoiney.Ocnctal, Thouiaa W Uregory, of Ten n ewe; t'osttnai'tet General. Albert S. Uurleron, of Texas; Sreietary of Navy, Joseph us Daniels, ol Noilta Carolina; Secretary of Inte rior Franklin K. Lane, of California; Secretary of Agriculture, lavid A. Huston, of Missouri: Hecretary of Commerce, William O. Radfield, of New York; Secretary of Labor. Wil liam B. Wilson, of Pennsylvania; Hecretary to the President, Joseph P. Tumulty, of New Jersey. State of Oregon Sesatora; George E. Chamberlain and Harry Lane. Bepreaentatrves; C.N. McArthur, W. C. Hawley and N. J. SinootL Sapreme Judges; T. A. McBride. Geo. H. Burnett, H. J. Bean, F. A. Moore, Robert Eakin. L. T. Harria and Henry E. Bcoson. Governor; J.E. Withy combe. Secretary of State; Ben. W. Alcott. Secretary of Treasury; Thomas. B. Kay. Attorney General; G. M. Brown. Superin tendent of Public Instruction; J. A. Churchill. Printer; R. A. Harris. Engineer; J. H. Lewis. Labor Com- nns:oner; O. P. Hofl Bail ! Road Commissione; P. J. Miller. Witrr Superintendent: G. T. Cochran. Rep resentatives; C. C. Clark and James S. Stewart. Senator: W. H. Ragsdale. Food and Dairy Commissioner; Dr. J. W. Bailey. Circuit Judge of lltb Judicial District: t. K. Parker. STEPHENS BILL PROTECTS PUBLIC Aimed at Dishonest Atolls ly ud rsl59 Prdtascs. TO AID HONEST BUSINESS. Measure Will Prevent injury ta Small r Cities and Tswna From Cutthreat Monopolistic Msthoda p' Mail Order HauMS and Big City Sterts Will In ura Unifarm rVisaa and Hioh Quality. W HEELER CODHTV Attorney; Joseph K. Starr. Jndge; Henry D. Ktyes. Commissioners; M. ' By W. BOB HOLLAND. A kill ta arataet th aublis against dithanart advartisinp and falsa pratensaa in advsrtisina." This la the comprehensive title of a measure Introdneed In the present con rreaa by Beprascotatlve Dan V. 8ts pbena af Nebraska. A similar bill has been Introduced In tho senate by ScuV tor Aaburat of Arizona. No one can And fault with legislation that will achieve the objects stated In the title of the Stepbens-Asburst bill. The pub lic certainly needs protection "aenhut dishonest advertising and falsa pre tense in mercbaudlstoff." The bill now under consideration la the successor or tue Stevens bill, a measure Introduced in the last con-v tress by Representative gtevena of New Hampshire. It waa widely dis cussed aud died In committee after several public bearlnsa. at which Its merits and demerits were considered, The Stephens bill embodies tho changes that seemed advisable after tbes bearings and discussions, and it is be lieved that In its present form It safe ruarda the producer, the merchant and the consumer. For many years the right of a pro ducer to contract with merchants for tbe resale of his products at standard, uniform price was generally recog nized and It legality was not ques tioned. Then the supreme court of tb United Statu held that such a contract was "In restraint of trade" and Spray Water 2lorAs States dwelling, $J, 50 par month, frryaton, SA SO pormonth, for J2 tn favjcot 2 hours a day, pmfabl0 to 7tft. S.X. Crett r Jfvry JWr, 9 j - i- i Protecton to at! Patrons. - !' SHJ Democratic National Com mittee will not give much publicity to this protest, but it is a pretty strong indiea tioo of the real facts. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, D. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon,. May 20th 1916. Notice is hereby given that George BUSINESS CARDS. pamuel u. uunn. an ex pert statistician in such mat ters, reporte that fewer miles jon 19tfl 1912, of railroad were built in this made Home stead Entry No. 010737 and on June 4th l&li mail ailllilinnal Mr.n. country in iy id tha inn any 8tMd Ectry No. 0J335s ir 8E. year since the civil war. 1 he section 24. e.nje4, swinej, sei buildine K the real idriX to WJ( Section 25. Township South, prosperity. A hundred miles r;" r ";:: " m , g ' a I w iiitvHUVU W ai4X Ja V OI new railroaa track make a Final Three Year Proof to establish better reflection Of SOUrd K'aai to the land. above describe!. JOSEPH K. STARR, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, E Gilbert, of Winlock. Orezon. who Will oracti in all courts in the atate - i FOSSIL. - - OREQON. nrniitinna nf i nHitctriol uoll. before David E. Baxter U' S. Cotnnii i .1 f:ooer. at Sorav Oieiroii. on th4? Hth PrKA rwinor - man - o himi er s n. i """" a day of July, 191 A, Claimant names as witnesses: Burr Frutcbey, Wesley Rowley, Archie Boyce and James S; Hunt all of Winlock, Oregon. H. Frank Woodcock, Register. 61 76 D. E. BAXTER, Dciteii States Commissioner ' , and Kctsry Public V.M'ie. troolw aud all Land BodiMai SpeeiaUr. Im1 and llortsafM Carefiilljr Drawn. A larjce xipplr of LecaJ BUuA kept do baod ' , - - OREGON, concrete structures hurriedly thrown togather for the man ufacture of war material. G. W. Hawes BARBER The McAdo junketing par ty returned from 3outh Amer ica with the assertion that Buspicion of the United States has now disappeared foni those regions. We be lieve it. Having looked up on McAdo, having heard his speeches and having witness ed his affront to the President of Peru, we are sure that the suspicions of Latin America against us have now harden- ed into grim certainty." 3 Senator Chilton of Wefet Virginia seeks to minimize the importance of the recent Congressional by-election in his State. This is entirely natural. The Democrats have always' tried to insist that the results of the elections of 1914 and 1915 constitute a Democratic , victory. If so, it is the same class as the diplomatic "triumphs' which the administration is no cnnstantly gaining in lli columns of Difmocratit newspaper. in inilli in Pi' inyratic lea Jjr of c.y.? TODAY'S P5AGAZK? With Its Many Improremeiilr. I WILL DELIGHT YOL Most Subscribers consider TODAY ! a cesuina necessitr bKmH it artui' betM to o!re aliaiMt errr ccolilcm ri t i(t, mother and honemaker. Yea will find the clever fiction x ronuoac ttoiiet bom teal life lie ifftcl.i 'It -" o"v twit fu&tU . Bower. Yon will lore TO DAY'S not only . wie n preen eal tfid depeodaijU, but becau' tiery number il (.ring iato year horrr, fry, BMpntlioo, ettCQvi gemenl acd good cheer. A f ears subscription ectts yoa cu r SO cents. : Muir mode unit will kc worth that ta voa a n. A pleaiura, SuUcnU today.- TODAY'S MAGAZINE CANTON, OHIO P S tf ,.L . J. Mm MMmil KILLtks COUGH iANB CURS' TK8 a.UP3GS ffr&a n aar'a WITH "1 0 B Dnkek and K. E. Wright. Clerk; (Tided on the question. 5 to 4. and the Scott Sasaer. Treasurer; A. B. Lamb, majority found no speclfle law forbid- din; the practice (bat bad ions tieen common, bat held that congnws bad intended tbe Sherman lav to prohibit such buslnesa methods. Agency System Is Lsgal. This eonrt made law upset Ions; es tablished custom, bat It does not lire rent tbe end sought from being reach ed by other means. I'loducers who wish to bare bo discrimination tbowu to farored Individuals ran Insure uni form prices for their floods by estsb lbihins branch establishment or by sppoljitlns agents. Tbla Is the method followed by manufacturem of automo biles. Makers who sell their products wltliln a restricted area can also urgu lato their prices by maklntr grocers tbrir aeents and thereby retaining tttlo to their bread and rolls nntll they reach the consumer. Producers of other articles, goods ao'J In small quantities and whlcb inan de;end on extablbtheit raercbsnU for tbclr distribtition, are dtuled the H?jt that men In other lines hare. The Stephens-Asbarxt bill 1 desltmed to restore to these producers a protee tion they bad bcfo.o it -koh taken array from them by the supreme court. Cct rate deportment stores, so called 'chain" drrjjr and irmcery stores fai tbe large cities, and mall order bonses use cut prices on standard, well known articles to draw trade away from stnnll stores and small towns. Tbe loss they may suffer on these standard articles Is moro than mode up by tbe Dish profit on anonymous goods or gooda ptit up under their own brands. In tbla way the producer la Injured because tbe reputation of bis product is ruined; the retail merchant la dam aged because he cannot afford to ad rertlse widely a special bargain "balf to attract customers to whom other roods may be sold ot a proflt; the con sumer la damaged because producers are not encouraged to maintain quality and Itecause inferior articlea are aub- stituteg. Ample Protection Afforded. The Etepbens-Asburst bill .Is not compulsory. To take advantage of its provlxlon the producer most register his trademark or special brand with tbe bureau of corporations In Wash ington and must pay a fee of $10. He must not have a monopoly of articlea belonging to tbe same general clans of merchandise, and be must not agree with any competitor to control prices, Tbe producer must also file a sched ule glring the prices at which his listed rticle Is sold to wholesalers, to retail ors and to the consumer. This scbed- nle of prices becomes a public docu ment. 7be prices scheduled must be uniform to buyers under almilar -lr- cumstancea. This permits reduction in prices for quantity purchases and al lowances to equalize freight rates. A merchant who decides to quit busi ness, wbo wishes to discontinue any line of listed goods or wbo become. bankrupt must first offer sucb lifted rtHes to tbe manufacturers for r drtnptlon at the full price paid. SbouM manufacturer ueglect or refuse t- redeem th goods then the dealer ran sell them t any price be uVslres or can get iMimtioHl goods BitiKt abto be of fered fur exchange or redemption, aud if later offered for sale ot reduce' prices fb reaaon for tbe redu thw; mutt be made known lo purchaters nw Is alo a clause f eruilttUtst acs ouabla tu9. YOlUi HANKlNtl lUJSl.NKSS whetlu r it lo a chfekinji iifcotint, a savings iiccouut, or inoiu-v U ft on iiitT'.-t ! a ft t ill. i it (lfpoit, will In- rot-M'i viiti lv hand led hy Capital TMK FlIiST NA IT 'N. I. $100,000.00 Ht.iier. Uitgon. HOTEL CROSS 9oted as One of tho Sftest tn Snton'or Oregon Q: SPECIAL ATTENTION CIVEN TO TRANSIENTS. D O. A. Stafford, Proprietor SPRAY, - OREGON !Btuo Print Jownship Plats Corrected p to-dae showing names ol erttrirn, dttT r ; vacant land, rivera and iirks. 1 ti rei b A diiotiS of 25 per cent will be allied on orders for fie vt more plats. Whiskers amputated without pain or whiskers returned. Office in Courier Building. SPRAY, - . . OREGON II. II. & Ford Hendricl ATTORNEYS - AT-LAW. FOSSIL, WHEELER COUNTY, OREGON. Attorneys for tbe State Land Board ih Wheeler County. School money loaned at six per cent interest on im proved agricultural landa at not to exceed one-third cash value, regard less of perisbabliemprov ements. GOOD ROADS MAY INCREASE; TAXES A LITTLE But also Increases the Value of PROPERTY 50 PER CENT H I 1 1 I H . M f H 'r SUBSCRIBE For The COURIER jCmmd Script Smr Sat: J at krwrst markrt iiicr. t All kinds ol Land o8u Uuin-, Urn del t. ovti S yftrs rx r;r t -c Jfufn jCmnm4 Company, ZA Dattts, Ortyon, smmmM oouurei ana uopaer Fotson B.&O.ANDF.M.OO..$3 GE T I WHITE SWAN FLOUR BEST ON THE JIARKIT Oliver. Two ' Sulky- Way and Plows. Mackinaw Goats, Loggers Shirts, Underw cm Men and Boys Clothing Ladies Trimmed Hats' Oranges, Lemons and Candy KNIGHT'S FRESH BOTTLED GOODS Farmers' Mercantile Co. INCORPORATED ;