davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-13

g8i, bdufi5 fiHOst man Qcut; Die b.iduoig BON
t6rptrlibtu Qti0eu qcpllgt Fno un0 jHfol5t StrtH
ale gun am g,brn Dtrlitren. gs mn oics Hamcuis
lid iold)s Qtriontr ptl2t al @lurarmutb, &.'i@=
iubt, Qtrp,u;bDdbt an Der Seb;r, ocl NleTH'
9trtopfuug uHo @,r0duun3sitornng oer 'o!lmmz
feu glrt leiotu Solb,n Rrnuten inn Die IN osr
o1u,eu gR,lt bsfanut,u ct 8truaro =Rrduttr9lltu
ibou bduijq ols Gin p;ytli6;r G,ttu III Der Hot5
triditucn, unO 5c0crmlnH, ptlber otsis 5t!ltra=
tge glr3usi ,inmll probirt bat, BAIT ne btranoig
I'M 0auie uuO treHHt f9 ni3t msbr 1oH o.Tle!6tH.
fg(p9HGrlS&Dl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-13
GinbaIts6eie5I anf Der an6 crrn @citr.

Oma6o, 9}e6r., II. U}ai.-8i6z
ter DidinIon erlieB6sute im0iitritt5z
Geri6t ouF 2lpplifation SObn ..
0ciIer'5, QCnDalts ber76teocnsr 4r6aiz
ter llnioncn, oeren U}ttglie0er 3ur
3ett am Strife iinO, ein2n ginbalt5z
6efe6l gegen @eI6Gftsleute uno Prin=
3ipale, nal6er io9ar nod 0ratoniI6er
1T, ais ber in Der IeBten Q8ote bonn
8unbe5geridt erlaTenc Gin6olt5befebl
oeQGn bic llnionen. Der neue 8aFs6L
Der6ietet ben ge76dft5leuten, BEN
Qertauf pom 0aaren an 5irmen, mel
6e U&tglie0er Der lInjonen bef6dFttz
qen, 3u Derpetgern; ferner per6ietet er
Der 2lFoctation Der 8eItdft5leute, Die
uni0nen 3u bODcotten, gegen bieIel6en
3u conIpiriren oOer ij6 in irgen0 elmer
4eiIe in bic 2lffairen OerIelben etn3uz
miI6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-13
Sumner uu6 StrifcfrumuIr.
3d8li6e lJnruben in 8rootlpn. -
Sapere 0liBbanoLung Don 2lrs
beitspiuigen our1 Strjter.

g}en 0ort u. 0}ai. - 0eiz
tere Strife Gepaltt6aten fieIen 6eus
te in 8rootLDn Dor. Qeter 8oeo3fer,
0ertfij5rer in W}aDer Il. 2(nIon's giz
IenDerten, pel6er feline 8et6etliqunQ
an einem 9eItern BON ben 2lr6eitern
begonnensr Strife berpei9erte, uur0e
friib Y2orgen5 ouf ieirem gBs8e an Die
2lrbeit Don brei Stritern dnqefdQen
uno miB6onoelt, bis sr benuBtlos liez
gen 6Iieb.
Sin 8rootlprer Zimmerman, pels
der troB DerThiaoener Sooe8anOroz
bungen an Der 2(r6eit 6lie6, nur0e -
e6enfau5 ouf Dem 0ege an fein Sage
pert - nit einem 5ammer 3u8o0en
gei6lagen uno i6ner DerleBt.
Sin GOntrattor bate 6euta 400 Grz
7aBIeute an Ser o5eren 0eI1Ieiteuz
Settion Oe5 5u6DaD in Wdn6dttan
an Der 2lr6ait. U}ebr goli3iIten ma
rem 5ugeqsn, ais 2Cr6eiter, unO ale
fijbrten bic ihneren g}a6ttniippel aIs
8afFen. 2ls pd6rsr0 oes frij6en
U}orgen5 etlihe italiani76e Striter
einen 2lngrifT unternabmen, puroen
iia i'm 9}u auseinanoer getnIppelt.
Die Generalization i'm 8dugeperz
BE nuroe 6sute in allen Staott6eiLan
ir17r,rar 0FFar7Llr~er hr NrE gpr+ovirf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-13
Cine S6per9e6urt.
l]rnnrDIpanicn's nrnCs grrFgrIrB.
6uuocrncur ScHuDpndcr untcr5etd1=
net oaIIclbc. - Sic WiDtictrnHg
fiir Ieinc GutibciOuug.

3er6eerungen oura 5euer uno 6lrtR.
@dlber uno Ortf6often i'm
8ebirge qennfDlOanien'5 6ura
@ulobrGn6e permii7tet. - gBsitz
per6reiteter 66ooen 0urd lJeberz
fdpemmungen in &on7o5 uno
g}e6ra5ta. - 9rd1iOent ROOiez
pelt's @mpfung in San 6ranct5=
co. - g}e6r Strifezllnru6en in
g2spzgOrf. - Sin Gin6altsbefc6l
ge8en 2tr6sits8eber.
6urri8burg, pa, u. 0}ot.-
Gouperneur 4ennDpader unter3etd=
nete 6eute bic @ruDD=Salu5z2ibeIz
bill (Ous BON Der leBten 2egisldtur
pa7iirte QreBtnebelung5 : GeieB). 3u
9leifer 3eit erIieB er cine lan8e 8e=
tunntmahunQ, in pel6er er fetne
GntI6eioung mpttDirt. Die Sin, mel
6e Ii6 iiber einen W}onat lang IN
FdnOen Oe8 8ouberneur5 beFonO, tritt
ieBt IoFort in &raft unO pioerruft
ale fru6eren, nit i6r in 8jOeripru4
itsbenoen, geIeBli6en 8eitimmltn8en.
6err 9ennppuder beipriht in lei
ner U}otiDirung bic peittrdgenOe
gBt6tiQfeit De8 neuen 8eIeBe8 unO bic
groBe 0ppoiition ge9en OdiIelbe, be
6auptet ieoo6, oa7elbe ent6alte 9}t6ts,
mas Die 9reiie BON pu5ienOen Gpmz
mantdren i6er Qeqi5lattD W}aBnabz
men ooer ii6er offi3ieIe 6onOlun8en
Der Stuut8s, GountDz unO WMni3tz
pul6eamten, oosr pon Der ltnterrthz
tung i6rer 2eIer ii6er aGa 9or9dnge,
bic Iih ,inner6ol6 Der 8ren3en legtttz
mer, 0ffentliter 9istuiiion 6eftnOen,
a63u6Qlten bruute. Gr iet nuh reifz
Iiter grpGgun8 gu Der lle6er5eugun8
gelangt, DaB e5, O6ne 8iitii6t auf
perI0nlite 6olgen uno nur aus 3ijdz
fi6t auf Dus @emeinDobl 0e5 gan3en
8olfe8 ieine 4fIidt iet, bic Bin 3u
unter3aihnen. Die 8iu Derbiete nur
Die 8er0ffentli6ung 5olher 2lngelez
Qen6eiten, pel6e 1id5 in ie6r bielen
fTdlsn ipGter ais gdn3lia unbe8rjjn=
bet 6srdusitelen. Der @OuDerneur
cittrt in ieiner 8stanntmadung perz
f6eoene oerortiga 5GGs un0 iogt unz
ter 2(nDerem, Da5 &artonzllnneien in
oen SenIution86L6ttarn be5 3age5
Qe6e entI6ieOen 3u melt Die 2lrt unO
0eiIe, in pel6er bieIe 8ldtter Die Dfz
fentlifen MSdnner berunglimpfen lei
I6on ni6t mebr 760n unO tain 9olt,
peldss 5iA ielbt a6tet, t0nne iih etz
mas 9erartige5 gafaLen lafen. Der
&arton be6dupte por Der qun3en 8slt,
ouB bic 4refe ij6er Dem 8eieBe itebe
unD itGrfer iei, ais bic 3egierung.
Syn gn9lan0 tpjjrDe man Dor etnam
Sya6r6unoert einen W}dnn, nelher iid
auf fol6e 0eiie 6etrage, ger6Osrt un0
geDiert6eilt un0 ieinen &Opf auf Ell
nsm 4fo6le Dor Dem Sbor aufgeipiaBt
6o6en. 5n Dem 2lmerita bon beut3uz
tdge Iei oie5 cine 2lrt BON 6o6mutb,
pel6e Dor oem Safe fomme. n8enn
7ol6er W}iB6raud i6rer 4riDiIegien
Der greTe geitottet Dir0, iagt Der
8ouperneur peiter, gDenn man gez
7tattet, OaB 7ol6e 8e76i6tsn ben O6z
rem Der m}en76en eingetridtert perz
ben, 10 lit nuBIo5, gu 6ebaupten, OaB
onitGnoige 8IGtter i6re 8ein6eit be-
pa6ren f0nnen." - 2(us bieIan uno
dnOeren 8rijrber nal6e 5err qennDz
pafer peiter au5einanoarieBt, iie6t er
5i6 DeranloBt, bic 8iu nit ieiner I'm
terI4rift 3u berIeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-13
Banit in 3etuan.

3anger, Marotto, II. U1ai. -
gla6ri6ten aus Setuan erge6en, OaB
Elm alIgemeiner ganit unter ben Oorz
tigen 8epo6nern berrfdt. bu bieStdot
gGn3li4 bon feinbli9en 5tGmmen
umringt 1T, pel6e bereit8 biele Sc
bduOe uno 8drten in Der 9}u4bur@
f6aft dnge3inOet ba6en. Sruppen iino
auf bem '6eepege mad Setuan gei4idt
porben
Gibraltar, II. W2ui. - Der
6eute aus 5etuan bier angefommene
6ritif6e Remorqueur nW3iOu5" be-
ri6tet, baB in Der Montag g}adt
f6pere5 6euern bsi Setuan pernoms
mern nurre, baB Diele 9ebdube in
Tlummen Itanben uno baB aqer Der
te6r nit Der Stabt a6geidRitten mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-05-13
3(11in1t Grl1Ht 60.
opu D0nrnldnes
Union Trust Building,

! GruuOilplfll ..............S1, 600 OOO. 90
/ ucbriduB uro uHusrtb;jltt
/ 9rofits .................. 400 775 .O5
Gu5rt tin aastmtius5 gauf. unO 5ruR.gt.
! itdit.
! 9rci Qr@,ut 9iui.n bejablt auf gilauasn,
| Oi: 1uf 6beds 93o1cH iUsrotn.
3'ttsGtpoittu 81 lp3isltn 3atH 0H3,noms
men.
2pdrz Scpdrtcideut.
Gulaotu I'M Spar Sspartmtnt, otn q,s
u0bu.itiu Observation-Disclosures unt.rwors
fen crpuuidlt. 3! QJpitut 3iuicn bciablt
Si;it 6Ompl9uit 1T en- 5eislIats Stgoiitoz
rum fir GoHOs III oGEosH pom Srultsts oOr
StlmeH.s 9oIitgc6crn, lolUi: ale Siaatss uuo
Gerihtsz9:auts
Ginbrt6erfhtr, 6}trp6!bt, Rdittu 81 so Bis
$40 90 prp Slbr.
ErcD;t=9r'ffs pcrou51lbt, in outH 5beiItU
Der Y3tlt DtrlDcu0bar.
6eprae SSlatiftons, W1iIes GSbite, ir..
4rdii0eHt; SicssPrdi.;
GbarIes Z. Crane, RtcbarS y. GeGmdu,
,. 2ics grdi.; Seir. uHo datm.
Soibua q. Scw, 3uIfs'S. un6 SdaFm.
GrcfufiDsG pmite:
Rslion 9triH, Seymour Wtauoslbaum,
gpeglco VI. Cltr GrHch g. Ruabc. IT,,
g. 2. 1untius. (2u9lh10
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-05-21
DYSPEPSIA.

People that have dyspepsia have
weak stomachs, weak hearts, weak
eyes and are usually weak knoed.
They feel bilious and the world in
general has a bilious look to them
they have so many symptoms that it
is difficult to locate the place where
they feel the worst. The fact is the
source from where they get their
strength has been cut off aud they are
sick all over. The food taken into
the stomach remains undigested,
causing belching, and bilious attacks,
followed by sick headache, and gem
eral weakness. The medicine that
puts the stomach in condition so that
the food can be readily digested, will
cure dyspepsia and make strength
where there was weakness. We have
cured thousands Of persons during the
past 20 years, of dyspepsia, with DR.
Gums Improved Liver Pills. A 25c
box of these pills are worth more to
people with poor digestion than six
months of dieting or a gallon Of
pepsin. 1t only takes one for a dose,
We will send two of these pills to
prove what they will do w. +. Kre-
mer. sells them for 25 cents box or
by mail on receipt of price. Write
DR. Bosanko Co Phila., Pa.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-05-21
Is Not Guesswork.

The science of optics has developed
and proven the fact perfect eye never
fails for distant vision, and that when
1t does fail it is because Of loss of
the power through which it originally
overcame defect Such eyes can
only be made perfect through glasses,
and if once made perfect will then,
like the perfect eye, never change, and
the glasses that make them 30 will
never need changing. This proves
that if your glasses need changing
they were not originally perfect cor
rcction
The fitting of glasses is purely
mechanical science, requiring u thor
ough knowledge of the eye and the
rcfraction Of light as applied TO the
eye, the aim being to correct deform-
itios Of the eye, the real science lying
in the scientists ability to measure to
an exact nicely the errors Of reiraction
existing because Of these deformities.
TO make these corrections, we use,
commonly, three kinds Of lenses, viz,
spheres, cylinders and prisms Using
these lenses separately and in combina-
tion with each other, there can be
made more combInations-a of which
are absolutely necessary-than there
are words in the English language.
This shows that guesswork In optics
Is very uncertain. When your ooulist
or optician tells you III these glasses
don't fit we viii change them" you
ut least have cause to lose confidence
ia his ability as a refractionist.
lie proves at once he is guessing at
| it, aud the science OF refraction, being
far from guess work, you then have
causo to believe he can never ht you.
! Dr. AT Roberts agrees TO change"
free Of charge. any Of his distance
glasses that can be improved, either
|hy himself or any other refractionist,
700 any time in the future. Examina-
ton free Western hotel.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-05-21
NO CLEW TO THE ROBBER
Two Men Arr estod and Released
for Lack OF Evidence.

As sequel to the robbery by which
Mrs. Leonard Of Waldo lost 81 900,
while bringing the money from Waldo
to Grams Pass tied up in a bundle of
bedding on a wagon, as told I'm our
last issue, d. L. Webb was arrested,
examined and released Webb was
the driver Of the wagon that carried
the money. A warrant was then is
sued for Ed. McCann who drove the
accompanying team and who was the
only party supposed to know of the
existence OF the money except Mrs
Leonard and her brother. Mccain
was brought to town and his exami.
nation was held at the court house ON
Wednesday Nothing could be proven
against him and he was released. He
Is substantial ranoher Of Althouse
who has always borne good rep.
utation for honesty.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-05-21

Garden hose. sprinklers and Noz.
zles at Cramer Bros.
Dr. f. D. suicker, homeopathic
physician and surgeon, il now located
in Grants Pass and has opened an
Office in room o 9of the Masonic temple.
st. Luke's Guild was pleasantly
entertained on.Tuesday By Mrs II. c.
Bobzien at her home and the hdie,
enjoyed a delightful time on that oc.
cnsion.
The Allen stock company band dc.
serves credit for heroism in persisting
in and finishing their afternoon con
cert On Tuesday in spite Of their many
vexatious adventures with a plunging
horse and invading teams The band
is good one and their afternoon
concerts are greatly enjoyed features
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-05-21
OUR PERSONAL COLUMN
People as They Come and Go
From Day TO Day

Mrs. Eta Hubbard made busines
visit to Ashland last week.
J. d. F. Stevenson, formerly of thi
county, is now located at Bourne
Ore.
Miss Minnie Ireland went to Port
land Sunday evening and will b,
absent two or three weeks.
Herbert Sampson is now at Stock
ton, CAL, where he has a position
in connection with the government
dredge.
Edward S. Van Dyke left Oh
Wednesday evening to spend some
time at Salem. He will also visit
several days in Eugene.
Hon. A. E. Reames, democratic
nominee for congressman, will be in
town next Saturday and will speak at
the court house in the evening.
Mrs. f. p. Mitchell and little son Of
Elmhurst, Cal, arrived on Friday to
visit here for some time with her
mother, Mrs. B. Mensch, and other
relatives.
Miss Julia Hatch, returned mis-
sionary, gave an interesting talk at the
Presbyterian church Sunday evening
on missionary work among the Laos,
in north Siam.
Albert Law, the young man who
was found in possession of Carl
Gentner's bicycle, waived examina-
tion and is held to-appear before the
circuit court at the July term.
A. G. Hough, G. E. Harmon and +.
W. Chausse went to Portland Satur.
day evening. They are members of
the board Of trade committee commits
stoned to lay the forest reserve matter
before the Oregon delegation.
W. J. Winner of Waldo has been
spending several days in town this
week. Mr. Winner is the democratic
committeeman for this county and is
looking after the politica, interests of
Mr.. Reames, the congressional can
didate.
Rev. A. Woodruff Halsey, secretary
of the Presbyterian board of foreign
missions, gave an able address at the
Presbyterian church on Thursday eve
ning. A large audience composed of
people from all the churches, listened
to his interesting and forcible present
alton of the subject of foreign mis-
sions.
Engineer @. H. Sampson, who
managed the helper engine that
assisted in pulling the presidential
train out OF Grants Pass, has quite a
record in that line. He has been engi-
neer for President Grants train IN
Maine. He was scheduled to help
haul the Mckinley presidential party
and was one of the engineers on the
train which carried His Royal High
ness the crown prince of Siam
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-05-21
THE LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Brief Notes and Items of Into,
and Importance.

DR.. Flanagan,
PLY sician and Dentist.
Go to Corun for Plumbing.
NJ. Clemens, Prescription Druggist.
For squirrel poison go to Rotcr
mund.
Deering Mowers and Hay Rakes a
Cramer Bros.
A splendid line Of Royal Charter oal
Ranges at Coron's.
Stroble's shoe repairing alway.
pleases. Take your shoes to him.
When you go fishing, call at Cramel
Bros. for flies and leaders.
sQuite number of our people went
to Ashland Wednesday to see Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
L. A. Stroble has charge of the shoe
making and repairing department at
the Lucus harness shop Take your
work to him.
L. A. Heberlie is preparing to build
a seven room brick residence ON the
site of his building destroyed by Il o
fire of last summer,
Arthur Conklin has some $4,000 or
10000 brick on hard which he has
placed on sale and which are ready
tor immediate disposal.
You want your house painted with
Patton's Sun Proof Paint Why?
Because it will last. Sold by Cramer
Bros,
Federal Labor Union No. 326 meets
in the court house on the second and
fourth Saturday evenings of each
month. G. p. Jester Pres. NJ. w.
Robbins, Sec'y,
Mrs o. S. Goodnow is seriously
annoyed by the reports which have
been circulated to the effect that her
family had the smallpox. One of
her children is just recovering from
an attack of the measles, which all
ment probably gave rise to the vexa-
tious report.
Members of the Post, old soldiers
and sailors, and the w. R.C. will meet
at G.. A. r.. headquarters on Sunday
morning, May 2lth, at 10 ;30a. m. so
as to march in body to the Presby-
terian church to attend union
memorial services at II n. m. sharp
Preaching by Rev. ]. W. McDougall
BY order of c. A. r. committee,
Miss Laura Gertrude Thomas, late
Of Columbia school of oratory,
Chicago, will give recital in the
opera house, Friday evening, May 90,
in the interest of the Eastern Star
Miss Thomas will render Mrs. Wigs
of the Cabbage Patch by Alice Cald-
we'll Bogan, which is very popular
now in the East, She will be assisted
by local musical talent Tickets ON
sale ut tue usual place
For toilet articles go to Rotermund.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-05-21
DIED

JENNlNGS-At his residence, MAY
IA, 1903, Mr.. J. r. Jennings, aged
7S years s months, days.
J. K. Jennings was one of the early
pioneers Of Oregon and was a man
highly esteemed by all his aquaint-
ances. He came here with his family
from Douglas county when the town
was in its infancy and has been a
resident during nearly the whole time
Of its existence. He was formerly
in business here and conducted the
old Pioneer hotel for number Of
years He leaves a wife and six
children; Mrs. Annie Caldwell Of
Burns, Ore, Mrs Jennie Birkehead
Of Wasco, Tex, Henry Jennings Of
eastern Oregon, ]. A. and L. L. Jen-
nings and Mrs Alice Everton, Of
Grants Pass The funeral was held on
Friday afternoon and there was a large
attendance. Rev. J. W. McDougall
Of the NJ. Z. church officiated in the
funeral sevices.
ALGERIA Grants Pass, Saturday,
May l6, 1903, Ruth. the S-months
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. r.
Alger.
DAY-At her home near Murphy, Ore. =,
May ls, 1908, Mrs Matilda Day,
aged ss years
BLITON-In Medford, Thursday,
May u, 1903, Mrs. A. :. Bliton,
aged 80 years.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-05-21

For stationery go to Rotcrmund.
Rusting Tinwaro. guaranteed
for three years at Cramer Bros.
am now prepared to accommodate
% few steady boarders private fami
lyi @ street lot first cottage east Of
sixth street Mrs L. A. Strobel, late
VI the Home Kitchen.
5transky Steel ware, the ware that
wears. Sold only by Cramer Bros.
John Il. Bancroft, formerly in bust
ness in this city as head of the gro
Gerry firm, the Bancroft Grocery Co.
died at his home at Mt. Carroll, Ill q,
recently, from an overdose Of chloraL
IL is supposd by some that the drug
was taken with suicidal intent.
Alaska Refrigortors at Cramer Bros.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-05-21
Comina Events.

May ls.23-Allen stock company In
repertoire at opera house.
May 80. Musical at the Presbyterian
church.
May 23.-Meworial Day Seayices at
Presbyterian Church.
May 95-. speech by Senator Fulton at
opera house.
May 30. Miss Laura Thomas recital
at opera house.
May 80. Decoration Day.
May 80. n Il. Reames speaks at the
court house.
June i-Congressional election in
First district
June l7.2o-Street Fair and Carnival.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-05-21
Matilda Day.

Mrs Day was a pioneer Of Ore.
gon and had lived for many year.
i'm this county on Applegatc ncai
Murphy. She was a member Of tho
Presbyterian church of Grants Pas.
and gave the first contribution for
the erection Of the church building
in this city Until short time
preceding her death she has been.
in spite Of hcr advanced age.
unusually vigorous, retaining her
sight and hearing in remarkable
degree, aud being able 10 walk
about with the aid Of cane. The
death Of Grandma Day" as she
was commonly known, is regretted
by a great number Of friends
throughout Southern Oregon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-05-21
WHO LIVE on FARMS.

DR. Bergin, Pana, Ills, writes; Il
have used Billiards. Snow Liniment
and am confident there is no better
made Those who live on farms are
especially liable to many accidental
cuts. burns and bruises, which heal
rapidly when Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment is applied. 1t should always
be kept in the house. 25c, J0c, ana
81. 90 at slower Drug Company.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-05-21
CATd OF Ihnnka.

We wish 10 express our sincere
thanks to the friends and neighbors for
assistance rendered during the sick
ness and death Of our baby Ruth.
Mr and Mrs. II X. Alger.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-05-21
Josephine Barber Sbop.

The Hotel Josephine barber shop Is
one OF the most up-to.date and we'll
conducted institutions of its kind and
Is presided over by two OF the most
efficient BARRIERS in Southern Oregon.
The excellent quality of the tonsorial
work Of Nate G. Bates, is we'll known
and his companion barber is w. f.
Marriott, late of San Francisco. They
have lately added the latest New York
fad, facial massage, with glass and
rubber bulb used professionally. Two
evenings Of each week will be re-
served for ladies.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-05-21
Company II. Attentionl

AL members of Company II, o. ".
G., will meet at the Armory Sunday
morning at lO.lj O'Clock for the pur.
pose Of attending the Memorial Day
services \. + VOORHEES,, Capt
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-05-21
VOTED FOR LIBRARY TAX
Proposition Carries bv Small
Majority in Election.

The special election by which the
vo ters of the city decided whether OF
not to take up the library proposition
was held on Tuesday. Though con
siderable intensity of feeling was
manifest, only very small vote was
polled. The vote was taken according
to the last city registration and there
was no property qualifications for
voters. Many of the n-taxpayers,
however, refrained from voting, feel
ing that the decision should rest with
those who would bear the expense.
On the other hand, much of the oppo-
sition came from the smaller taxpay-
ers, while the heavier taxpayers very
generally favored the library As
may be seen by the vote, the old strife
between the two sides of the town is
yet in existence and cut a considerable
figure in the election.
The majority in favor Of the library
was not so large a it should have been,
but it was decisive and sufficient
The First and Second wards voted at
the court house and the Third aud
Fourth at the city hall. Following
is the vote as cast:
At court house-Yes, 92; No, 33;
total, 1875; majority in favor of library
80.
At city hall-Yes, % No, 6l; total,
81 majority against library, 49,
Total number of votes cast, 200;
majority in favor of library, 81
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-05-21
QUICK ARREST.

]. A. Gulledge Of verbena. Ala
was twice in the hospital from a
severe case Of piles causing "a tumors.
After doctors ana all remedies failed,
Bucklen's Arnica Salve quickly ar
rested further inflammation and cured
him. Il conquers aches and kills
pain. 25c at ". r. Kremer's
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-05-21

Three keys on ring; two keys
alike, No a. Return to this Office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-05-21
Work Wanted.

Any kind of work wanted by man
20 years old. 81. 80 per week.
w. Il. Allen.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-05-21

On account of Decoration day COM
ing on Saturday this year. the stores
will close at 10 O'Clock a. m and
open at p m. instead of remaining
closed the remainder Of the day.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-05-21

Fountain Pens-Waterman's Ideal
s2. 30 to 81. 90 at Cramer Bros.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-05-21

Miss Blackburn, Gold Hill .. 1891
Miss c. Rophermel Mcdford l1W
Miss Grace Good Grants Pass 1851
Miss Helen Colyig, Jacksonville 1887
Miss Essie Hartman, Grants Pass llY
Miss Prue Angle, Medford .... OPS
Miss Lou Briggs, Ashland .... iOl
Miss Carrie White, Grants Pass 5l4
Miss Lucy George, Ashland 500
Miss L. Doweu. Grants P8ss .. 4ig
Mrs Bonney Grants Pass .... 1876
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-05-21
BORN

HANCOCK-In this city, Monday
May IS, 1908, to Mr.. and Mrs. @. 4.
Hancock, a daughter.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-05-21

Masonic Temple of Grants Pass en-.
grayed ON souvenir spoons just received
at Letoher'a Call and see them at
jewelry store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-05-21

For confectionery go to Ro'ermund