davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-06-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given, that Ora
L, Mock, the undersigned. has been
appointed administrator of the estate
of John w. Mock, deceased, by the
county court for Josephine county,
Oregon, and all persons having
claims against said estate are here
by notified to present the same, duly
verified. to the undersigned admin
istrator, at the law office OF H, d.
Norton in Grants Pass, Josephine
county, Oregon, on or before the ex-
piration of six months from the date
of the first publication of this no
tice. Date of first publication May
II, 1912.
ORA l.. MOCK,
Administrator.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-06-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior U. S.
Land Office at Roseburg Oregon,
May 9th, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that .-bner
w. Coleman, of Kerby, Oregon, who,
on March 10, 1905, made homestead
serial. No. 03947, for NWA section
TO- township 80 S, range west
Willamette meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make final five year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Herbert
Smith, United States commissioner,
at Grants Pass, Oregon, on the 21st
day of June, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Wallace o. kohler, J H. Flem-
ming, B. y. Hogue and Edmond
Burke, all of Kerby. Oregon.
BENJAMIN F. JONES,
Register.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-06-07
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed and
Confirmed executrix of the estate oil
Andrew Hansen, deceased All per-
sons having claims against said es-
tate will file the same with my at
torney. Geo. w. Colvig at Grants
Pass, Oregon, within six months form
the date OF this notice.
Dated this cath day of May. 1912
CAROLINE HANSEN.
EXecutrix of the Last VIII of An
drew Hansen, deceased.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-06-07
NOTICE

To Whom IL May Concern: Nouc
is hereby given that /, the unc,
signed, owner Of One-half Interest
the Sugar Pine mine al Gaice. Or
gon, will not be responsible for
debts incurred against said su.-
Pine mine or for any labor OF lm
proyements performed thereon; a..
that no person entering on said preu,
ises for any reason whatsoever shAl
remove thereirom any ore. mineral 0
timber.
Dated February 23, 1910.
tSignedl F. E KNIGHT
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-06-07
SUMMONS.


In the Circuit Court OF the State Of
Oregon for Josephine County.
III. 7 Hull and Emma
IT. Hull, his wife, Mon
trayille Folger and Leah }
I. Folger, his wife, plain
tifs,
VS..
Emma w Littell and }
d. H Littell her hus- }
band, Defendants. }
To Emma w. Littell and D. II. Lit
tell, her husband. defendants.
In the name of the state OF Ore
gon YOU are hereby summoned and
required TO appear and answer the
complaint filed against you in the
above entitled court and cause within
six weeks from the date of the first
publication of this summons, which
date of first publication is Friday,
May 81, 1912, and the last day of
publication and the last day for your
appearance herein is Friday, July 10,
I1912. and you are hereby notified that
in case you fail TO appear and answer
the complaint or otherwise plead
within the period aforesaid, the plain
tiff will apply to the court for the re-
lief prayed for in the complaint, viz
For a decree foreclcsing the de-
/ PENDANTS right, claim and equity of
redemption under a certain contract
heretofore executed by the plaintiffs
unto the defendant, Emma w Littell,
for the following described premises,
/ to-wit:
Commencing at a point in section
/ 10. township SO south, range 6 west
/ of the Willamette meridian, Josephine
county, Oregon. g. chains south and
10 chains east of the quarter section
corner on the line between sections
j. and 16 in said township and range;
thence north sc degrees 80 min. east
1902 chains; thence south sos feet;
thence westerly to a point 81 feet
south of the point of beginning;
thense north 81 feet to the place OF
beginning; 4.69 acres, more or less
That the defendants be decreed to
be in default and their rights in and
to said premises forfeited and that
the plaintiffs have immediate posses.
Nsion of the premises during the per.
iod of redemption, and that the court
decree and Ak a limit of time wherein
the defendants may exercise theil
equity of redemption, and that or
failure to pay any sums required by
the plaintiffs to be paid for taxes OF
otherliens, charges or expenses fol
the protection Of the title, as well as
the care and protection Of the i'm
Iproyements upon said premises, and
the sums, principal and interest, In
arrears under the contract between
the plaintiffs and defendants, that the
defendants be forever barred and
foreclosed of all right, claim and
equity of redemption in and to the
said premises and every part thereof
and for full and complete equitable
relief
This summons Is published by order
of the Honorable Stephen Jewell
county Judge for Josephine county
Oregon, ordering publication thereof
f.. the Rogue River Courier published
at Grants Pass. Oregon, for six sue
cessive weeks, dated May 81, 1912
and requiring a copy of the summons
and complaint to be forthwith depos
tiled in the postoffce addressed tc
each of the defendants at their place
of residence
H. D. NORTON,
A44arpot- for plotuttn
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-06-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed ad-
ministrator of the Estate of Marion
NJ Kohler, deceased, by the county
court Of Josephine county, oregon,
and all persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to
present the same properly verified
to the undersigned at Kerby, Ore
gon, within six months from the date
hereof.
Dated May 9th, 1912.
WALLACE o. KOHLER,
Administrator Of the Estate OF Mar
ion NJ. Kohler, Deceased.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-06-07
AMER. MINING CONGRESS
DATE Is CHANGED

Local mining men are interested in
the change of date that has just been
announced for the meeting Of the
American Mining Congress, which
will be held at Baker City during the
first week in August instead of on
June Sth, as was at first announced,
The reason for the change is the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-06-07
Lodge Men Banquet-

The local lodge OF Maccabees held
a regular meeting Monday night and
after the business session all sat down
to a spread of sliced pineapple and
sandwiches. Reames Chapter, R. A.
NJ, also had banquet after their
meeting, where the Royal Arch De-
gree was conferred on three candi-
dates.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-06-07
10000 Pumping Plants
In One State

TNHE popularity of inde-
pendent pumping plants
for irrigating is shown in
a recent report from California
where ten thousand of them
are in use, supplying water for
more than two hundred thou
sand acres otland. The beauty
OF the independent plant is that
it enables you to control the
water supply - to water your
crops when they need it. A
dependable pumping plant is
one that is operated by an
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-06-07
New Autos Arrive

New Autos ArrlVe-
A. f. Sheehan. Of the Berlin Dye
Works, has Just received new
Buick automobile, while Attorney
Norton is enjoying life in a fore-door
Ford, with all the 1912 convenienoes
that the Ford people ere putting on
their product.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-06-07
H c Gasoline Engine

III G engines are built with
care; the material used is OF the
best-each engine is carefully,
thoroughly tested and is known
to be reliable before it leaves
the factory the engine is SIM
pie, easy to understand and to
manage, is economical to run
these are the reasons why | H c
engines furnish dependable
power. Made in every style
and in sizes from l to 50-horse
power. Tractors Il, IS, 20, IS,
and 45-horse power. See the
INC local dealer or write the
nearest branch house for cata-
logues and full information.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-06-07
SUMMONS.

In the Circuit Court OF the State OF
Oregon, for the County OF Jose
phine.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-06-07

WESTERN BRANCH HOUSES, Denver, Col.
Helena, Mont; Portland. ors.i Spokane. Wash-i
Salt Lake City, Utah, San Francisco, Cal
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-06-07
SUMMONS.

In the Circuit Corrt Of the State Of
Oregon for the county Of jose
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-06-07

ROBERT G. SMITH,
II. B. HENDRICKS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08
With the Cook in the Kitchen,

A delicious way TO bake the new
halibut just coming in is TO cover the
fish with milk in the baking pan and
baste il with the milk several times
during the hour.
II fillets of founders, commonly
known as sole" are left TO lie in salt,
parsley, thyme, a sliced onion and
lemon Juice for half an hour before
frying they will take on flavor much
as the French chef gives them. They
are best fried in deep fat.
Broiled smelts with maitre d'hotel
sauce seasoned with little nutmeg
rs well as the usual lemon Juice and
parsley are delicious. Prepare the
fish as for frying-they should be of
good size-dip each into melted but
ter, then roll In bread and cook over
the fire, first one side and then the
other.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08
The child's Confidence.

Whether 1t is the mother or the ia
ther who takes especial charge OF the
boy. or both. they should aim stead
fastly to have his complete confidence
always. lie should be made to feel
that they are not only dearer to him
but nearer 10 him than any one else
in the world. IL condition CT i'm
plicit confidence can be established
you can depend upon him to be re-
ceptive Then. with truth as his an
chor. no storm OF the outer world can
sweep him beyond the influence OF
home. The bulwark of the good char.
acter that you have builded will stand
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08
Peach Pudding.

This recipe makes delicious pud-
ding. wholesome for the children and
greatly relished by their elders. To
one quart can of peaches add four
tablespoonfuls OF sugar, unless the
peaches are already rather sweet.
Heat the peaches in their own Juice
and then drain them, saving the juice,
and place, hollow side up, on squares
of stale sponge cake in pudding
dish. Now take the juice and mix
with II two tablespoonfuls of lemon
juice, one egg very lightly beaten,
and one tablespoonful of corn starch
moistened with little cold water. Put
this mixture on the stove in a sauce
pan and let it boil up once or twice
and when slightly cooled pour over
the peaches. Serve cold. The sirup
jellies about the peaches and forms
a delicious dessert This can be
eaten without sauce or with cream
or milk as one prefers.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08
NEW LAMPS FOR OLD
WILL KNOWN DISHES SERVED IN
NEW WAYS.
Latest Method Of "Pattlne" Oysters
Improves Fish and Appearance
PrIntanler Salad is Dainty
and Delicate Dish.

Naturally, II would not do for us all
low candles, for then we should all like
the same things and there would be
no progressive ideas In the air and no
searching for new styles in foods as
well as clothing, and no excuse for me
TO tell you how to cook and serve some
we'll known foods in new ways.
First let me tell you about pat
ting" oysters as the process OF bread.
ing them is called where oysters may
be Drowned and crisp and more deli
cate In taste and appearance than We
usually see them.
Drain the oyster; very well, by plao-
ing them in / wire basket and hang
ing them where their liquor can drip
In a receptacle below. Roll cracker
crumbs exceedingly fine and season
them with salt and pepper and celery
salt (this last is excellent for all fish
and game). Cover the oysters with
this and lay them on tray in layers
and when the first layer Is done look
them over to see II every part is Gov
cred with thick coating OF the crack
er dust. This should be done some
time before the oysters are to be
cooked. CLANS smothered in cream
are just the thing for supper toward
the close of Lent when the appetite
for fish is satisfied.
Wash the clans, after draining
them In bowl, for a dozen clans a
pint of thin cream thickened with
blended -four and butter and nicely
seasoned. This is a SPLENDID chafing
dish mixture; IL you do not use a
chafer add an egg TO the sauce, mix
in the clans and bake them until
they are slightly brown over the
top. Use shells or individual baking
dishes to bake them in.
Printanier is a French word signi-
flying spring-like, and Printanier
salad is the most delicate and dainty
of any that can be made.
Tear crisp lettuce leaves in shreds
after dripping them in a mixture Of
oil, vinegar salt and pepper. place
on the salad plate and lay on chilled,
sliced tomatoes, then a few tender
spring onions or Bermuda onions
sliced, and on the top of all a great
spoonful of rich, mild salad dressing.
Or use cress and onions and minced
celery and rosy spring radishes, dress
with French salad dressing made over
the recipe | have given so often.--By
Henrietta d. Grauel, Domestic Sci
ence Lecturer.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08

plished: Parts OF plants removed, TO
newed. promoted or retarded; wound
ed and diseased plants cured; the
shape and habits OF plants modified;
the size and quantity OF the fruit in
creased or diminished; the quality Of
the fruit improved; the fruit made to
ripen earlier or later; regular sue
cession OF fruit secured; and the
spraying, training, cultivation and
gathering of fruit facilitated.
Around the city homes, whore there
Is only room for few vines, grapes
are often trained on porches. fences,
outbuildings, trees, arbors and stumps.
In vineyard practice some growers
use only a stake or post, and others
use extensive systems Of training the
vines.
The spur, the fan, the four-arm sys-
tenn, the two-arm kniffin, the Munson.
umbrella, overhead and cane systems
are few OF the many methods OF
training adopted by vineyardists.
The writer considers the Munson
system Of training the best all-round
system for use in localities where
rains and storms occur during the
growing season. 1t protects the fruit
and places it in the most advantageous
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08
By GEORGE @. HUsMAN.)

BY nature the grapevine Is great
rambler. Forms of 1t are found In
our woods striving to overtop the tall
est trees. and single plants over
spread large areas. Again, other
forms are grown as mere bushes. two
DR. three feet high, producing crops
ranging from ~ to 22 tons OF fruit
to the acre. No other fruit-bearing
plant responds so generously to atten-
ton. adjusts itself to 80 many condi-
tions. or Is used for such variety OF
purposes. For these reasons It's cul-
ture has always kept pace with civil
lzation. Grapes are often grown on
soils too poor for other purposes
Native species Of the grape are found
In nearly all parts OF the world. and
no country is blessed with a greater
number OF them than our own. 1t Is
therefore reasonable to conclude that
grapes can be successfully grown al
most everywhere In this country, re-
suits with them depending largely
upon the selection OF varieties OF the
species suited to the respective condi-
tions.
In ordinary practice grapevlnes are
propagated from seed. from cuttings,
by layering or by grating. For orig
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08
SECURE HEALTHY
PLANT GROWTH
Proper Regulation OF Moisture Is
Greatest Factor-Give
Water Only When
Needed.

Proper regulation OF moisture is tne
greatest factor in securing healthy
plant growth. While plants can with.
stand great extremes in temperature
corresponding extremes in moisture
will surely tend to ruin II not kill even
the strongest.
Water should be given only when
needed, and then in such copious
quantities that the soil is thoroughly
soaked. When potting plants space
should always be left at the top for
pouring In water. An inch and a hah
will sufflce.
Consider the kind OF plant you are
cially those with large leaves, will re-
quire much more water than hard
wooded, slow-growing kinds. While
the former easily recover from
drought, the hard-wooded suffer per-
manently from extremes.
The character OF the soil should al
so regulate watering. Heavy clay
soils sour easily. while very light loan
soils dry out quickly, and unless care
fully watched plants In them will wilt.
In either case II is better to water
thoroughly and less frequently than
to water sparingly and often.
The seasons and time OF day should
also be watched. Plants not in active
growth should be watered sparinTiy
until they have regained their foliage.
Watering In the evening just before
dark greatly aids fungous diseases. az
the foliage remains wet through the
night.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08
MacaronI NapoIi.

Cut four thin slices of baosn into
small pieces. fry and strain OF the
hot fat. Set i5to saucepan. Add
sliced onion, one-fourth teaspoonful
each of mace and allspice, one-eighth
teaspoonful of cayenne and a bit OF
bay leaf. Bring to the boiling point.
simmer one hour and season with salt
and pepper. Add cooked macaroni
or spaghetti cut into two-inch pieces
(of which there should be two cup
fuls) and cook until the macaroni is
thoroughly heated. Serve very hot
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08
HorrIbieI

"I think the worst pun ever
heard" (De Wolf Hopper is talking)
'was perpetrated in my presence the
other day. A bachelor friend OF mins
has a curious custom OF never carry
ing or even possessing a watch.
was talking to him about this. and
said:
. How do you know what time it Is
in the morning. when you want to get
up?'
"'That's easy replied he. My
neighbors keep chickens. The rooster
is my crownometer The Sunday
Magazine.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08

ton. climate. soil and other features
OF its environment. and the principles
governing it's life must be considered.
A statement Of some of the more
important OF these life principles fol
lows: The sap flows with greatest
force to the outer extremities; the
more upright branch is, the more
sap flows into It, the sap when abund-
ant and active produces wood: the
more abundant the flow of sap, the
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08
PRUNING AND TRAINING OF
GRAPE VINES OF IMPORTANCE
No Other Fruit Bearing Plant Generously
Attention, ADJUSTS Itself Conditions, r Ia Used
for So Many Varieties Of Purposes-F1any
Methods OF Grating.

vious year. The time for pruning 10
In winter, when the vines are dor.
mant. They should not be cut when
frozen or while the sap is flowing
rapidly. Summer pruning 10 practiced
on the young growth to regulate the
quantity Of fruit and the shape Of the
plant.
In pruning, one or more OF the fol-
lowing objects are usually accom-
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08
Assuming That.

-Brown-What reason have you for
hating Blank?
Smith-Well you see. he's relative
of mine, and
Brownies, yes, ! know, but what
other reason?-Harper's Bazar.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08

Vines Headed Back for Different Sys-
TENS of Training; A, the Spur and
Fan Systems; B, the Four-Arm Re.
newal System; c, the Two-Arm
kniffn, Munson, Umbrella and Over
head Systems; D, Pruned Vine In
Its Fifth Year, Showing the Method
of Training by the Cane System.
surroundings for the best results. It
makes practicable. and facilitates
spraying for fungous diseases and in
sect pests and, after the original out
lay for the trellis has been incurred,
lessons the cost of all operations and
makes them easy and pleasant.
In Californit trellises are compare.
lively rare. Stakes only are used.
These give the vines the necessary
support and allow the vineyard TO be
cultivated crosswise as well as length
wise.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08
Silver and Gold laces.

To clean silver and gold laces OF
braids when they have become tar
nished apply spirits OF wine with a
soft flannel cloth.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08

SOTuiH9 10 tlc SicIt-STdIt mctnoo,
at tho Left With Two Sclons, at the
Right With One Scion.
mating new varieties, seedlings must
Of course be used. The individual
seedlings differ SO widely that they
are seldom used by the intelligent
planter even for grating stock.
There are many so-called methods
OF grating. The mechanical opera
tions performed are similar and the
underlying principles are the same,
the essential difference being the
place where the work is done-as i'm
piled by the names-bench, nursery
and vineyard grating.
Bench grating is done on benches
or tables, usually indoors during win
ter. The grating of vines growing in
the nursery is called nursery grating.
Rooted cuttings of other varieties are
grated in the nursery and the result
ing vines planted in the vineyard. In
vineyard grating the vines growing
where they are to remain are grated.
In cleft grating, the vines are cut
off at smooth place near and prefer
ably little above the surface OF the
ground, unless It is desired to have
the CRAFTS establish themselves on
their own roots, as 1t makes the re-
moval of water sprouts and roots
starting from the scion much easier
and lessons the danger Of injuring the
scion before it is thoroughly knitted
to the stock.
To prune intelligently, the age, size
and condition of the plant, the loca-
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08
Plain Cake.

One cup sugar. two eggs. nine table
spoons of melted shortening, one cup
OF milk, IN cups -four, two teaspoons
baking powder, one teaspoon vanilla
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08
Curing Lannon's.

Curing lemons in the sweathouses
by exhaust from gasoline engines In
stead OF by coal oil stoves is being
tried In California
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08

Perhaps the surest thing in this life
is the friend you can't depend on
when you really need him.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08

Don't make shlpwreck or your health when
course OF Garfield Tea can cure you Of
indigestion.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-06-08

No, Cordelia. the grass widow 1
anything but green.
New-York tribune., 1912-12-03
STATE CHAIRMEN.

Mr.. William H. HotchkisS, annOunc-
inc his retirement as state chairman
Of the Progressive party, bequeathsI
that Office to Mr.. Theodore Douglas|
Robinson. Mr.. Robinson Is an est
mable young man with one year or ser
vice in the Assembly, which disclosed
no wonderful attainments; a couple Of
hard fights for nomination, well-hlled
purse and the name Of his uncle as his
DOlitical capital. If the ProgreSsiyes
are sort Of political Cooks Tourist
band.s personally conducted by Mr..
Roosevelt instead Of a political party,
the choice of young Mr.. Robinson as
state chairman will be an excellent one.
The advancement of his candidacy
makes it apparent that the Progress
sives, though guided and
newborn element In the political
world. are as much troubled TO find a
satisfactory head for their organiza-
tion as the two old parties have been
for several years to equip themselves
with chairmen. II Is a thankless task
at best. In these piping reform days
the state chairman is shorn Of the
powers and perquisites which he used
10 have. If he tries TO boss Il legislator
the representative of the people pro-
tests loudly. If he tries TO induce Il
corporation 10 contribute TO the cam
paign fund he is kicked out Of the
presidents Office and the newspapers
call him a boOdler. If he doesn't keep
all elements Of his party pacilied he
has a factional fight on his hands, and
if he doesn't elect his candidates he is
assisted from Office gently but firmly
if anybody else can be found to take
his place That's the rub.
Mr.. "Fingey" Conners was "a com
plete and thorough satisfaction TO him
self and some others us Democratic
state Chairman few short years ago.
He spent more money, travelled more
and gave more dinners TO county chair
men than anybody else in the party.
His conversation was lucid and pict-
uresque, but its coloring didn't suit
certain intermittent members Of his
party. and so they formed a league to
separate him from his cherished Office.
There ensued in rapid succession Mr..
John \. Dix, who was so bad q state
chairman that they made him Gov