davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-09
MARINE NEWS

The Nome liner oregon IL due to-
dag.
Steamer pertha salts tonight on
her laRf tnp 10 cook inlet carrying
eagerly awaited supplies tu the min
arH who win winter Ia that region.
she VAL HtHo can ar NHturE# uHU VIII
be- packed Co. the guards With cargo,
but her passenger let vii be light
The skaRWny liner city ~ Seattle
salts tonight carrying about 80 pas
asnEers and q FUN eafsa.
schooner Forester arrived early
this morning from San Pedro. hav-
ing had 90 tcmpestuuuH voyage up
the coast, sho went tn smith cove
to load return cargo of piles
Steamer Chllam sailed To Victoria
thla morning with 60 rxcursinulHts
bound to tho agricultural fair az the
British columbia city
The German liner Uardn IL due too
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-09

ne vas faiied 60 the position ~
graduate manager ~ athlettssz
which position be nov hnida. lin
Interest ia drKslnpiuE bis deraFi=
msnt ia aniy seen rs tlene nhHafss=
iian. IT. constantly planh Tot eHff1-
ina years and 90 his foresight IL dsts
the present healthy condition uf hths
lrtteH iH the university The alatnnA
and afudF btis nos fraiifaH thss
fatst IaIiy since b. refused that
tempftuE offer - hiilii~a'a 10 be-
sutas niaHaasf 81 the rasiau Nafian-
al .eaaae team dr - considered
aifhaHt H#ef az a rsianaEaf u cell
isKa athietfre
Hsnas Ftsps,rssh
Fof Is Yeafs the name - kssns
fItapatfiek hiss b-ru associated
ulth solEsss Nors in is9e and 81
he esH tfaiasf af Yale lie then e.
fepted a position 80 director u the
nsw Michigan gymnasium rtah IA
uetfa4f Il aaH In - that 30 cams
O. Ann Afi,sf "a trainer ~ ths Mich
iaan team
lie acted AZ instructor ~ the Ffn=
faniafsi classes ana sfslnsg - the
-. --. .~-s~.A.----.,v~- - s.>.es..~.-
bowed dasn 10 Nfrhissn tnes sha
- kesns fetafusd o. Yale as tfata-
~ Of tHa eleven When Halfd re-
turned Is Michigan be- immediate
lf secured f1tHpatrirk aa trainer
and director II she nrw Waterman
- fHnnsttiH4
HffsuafFtrh ear SPOT an afhists "a
sishf HiH Hafs ~ The teams Il Ia
theftY Hs g. constantly worrying
over ths HiaYefn - AZ tiaaF ssts
a.
Michigan men are ihiufsa Il ans
ehlsn8 IA Fha magnificent physical
condition b Euta them lu before a.
luuiue them 20 participate In play
Truly Ia these men Michigan h4s
hnef - be Proud o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-09
ONE MORE
CHANCE

Paul Fauiaon. N. issYsarz odd boy
who was % have been examined
fhia morning Ga the superior court
Zoe insanity, bscHuss HE mother
claimed that he uak - NsrY bad
that she was sure he must be crazy
kas promised "a be coed. and the
axnfuination br the iumnry commits
sion has bern indafinltsly pusgtsruef
BE- " said hv ult who know him 90
be the blue ribbon bad boy ~ Sc
attte. and has exhibited criminal
tendencies most remhf kabie IN one
~ young
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-09
EuNarRdn The aeeompanY

EuNuyRdn.--rhc accompany
ns striking photograph shows the
rather pathetic ARRAY az guests At
one ef che queer breakfasts faf
1runkarda only which are given In
Ediuhufkh every sunday mafHius
These breakfasts have been eoinn Oh
for - years now. the acfuH OF THEM
heius hpiidug known al the sufiu
NaH ia iuffrat roa fiEht Iu the
center 81 EtiuhUtEha poursat ausf-
trf Egrff sabbath usofHiHk 81 s
a'tIeek the doors 90 this hail are
thrown uren. and abruJ . thousand
dsiat iet laaking mon and aun1nn rtis
tu Practically si 90 them aru
truukkris fnias whu have tunk 10
every vice Through ifink aud to =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-09
BLUEJHKETS
WOW THE RACE

The marines ard hiartaeketa - the
tatttnahin Nem YuTk hrait = taatfane
at ufsnsff9n Yesterday aftefuaan
'rte htus seta ven. tahinE prize
- - -
The saafsa iaw ffern Port ufrhsfsf
uaffass e The dfffaek. bsinE q afaz
tars ~ - mIiFs The start saa maize
a. rs The HfHe iarkets san - ssNeH
hoatisnxfha. raakins the apaft Ia -
minutea. g seconds The biasias sHfs
uara iasaaF cutter and fhs mariHaa
a tasHaf hat There vas intrase iaa
isTfat IN thn autFHfur ~ the rnfe ard
hundreds = people witnessed H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-09

fayette and played tackle IN the
best team that 81 heel evsr bad. de-
feating Pennsylvania s e. 4
RE began coaching 81 ohio Wss-
ieynn in 81 when that school won
the state championship and held
Michigan 0-n In Pc ha sent tu Ne
braska ana took charge ~ team
~ raw men. which. through hia af-
gartH. Oh the Eastern intercollegiate o
hamI.onHhlp Then De coached
the Kansas university team. Thai
years STORY % football history. thr
eleven becoming Western rhampi-
ons Leland stanford then secured
the services ~ Yost for 1909, and he
made a championship eleven Tor the
school
Charles Baird secured Yost for
Mic hlgan. and the result even the
Kindergarten clnHaea know In his
home Yost was considered n good
ball player. having PLAYED with ChaH.
Hickman. the Cleveland American
league first baaemau. ~ a youth
Charles Baird
t'hss. na4si saFssa - Ann a, ff5,s5 r.,
1890 and entered the law depart
Fuent That fan he Waa sub quar-
ter The next year he entered the
literary department ard vas elected
10 the athletic board aa its freshmen
representative He played end on
the eleven and won his M" IN 'a3
he WIS., elected football manager
and held the position for tvRo sue 81
oeadinR years In rs he received
his degree az \. r.. and by rcuaon
81 his business ability was employed
as manager Of the eleven fo%th he
euHuin. fan
In 'gs his services we're need and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-09
"ZE)7 VIZ
NRGE7'
arscsEANr muTlLArss eRir.
tsts FLAG AND HANGS " ON
STATUE OF NATHAN HALE

NEW YORK. oct srhe statue
% Nathan Hale - city Hall pax.
this morning Haa found drap.d in
the mutiiatrd feds q the Hritiah
ensign. A card uas attached 60 ths
fiag bearing the Inscription
tesf wF forget
tSignrn SA a.
u is hriietea that the flag waa
PLAYED on the statue ~ sum. one
u no has hHeuHse Hgnhissafsd AZ fhH
rlasfss1 4. faaF ksgsEaza 5sHHaH FHa halaaaasf b
-sa-ssS-'s a-1issAseaf sa1-rafiHrr-.
attempt - being rnadr 90 discover
she idrnfits - fhH nan wha Eautt-
lated the British naa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-09

stranger who Heea this motley ass
svnhlaEr fui the first time. She sight
is pathetic enough
The breakfast SERVED consists ~
a large meat sandwich done ut' Ia a
paper haE and cap ~ hot tea.
The copper ketira fee brewing she
Sea rsntain 90 gallons each. su
everyone Fsis as much ~ he " iHh~s
III there are auf HandWie kes lefi
over. thry are divided among the
ennien aftrrwafd
Most 90 the men eat a. IL u was
their only meal Of the week. bui
some arr 90 truak theY drop their
CUPS and even fsil Of the bench
themselves All 81 the ~Fuuata
have 90 - watched carefully. 90 .es
eisliy the women. = ha often try tp
mtx whisky with thrtf test
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-09

ANN AnHoR Mich Western
football knows 10 trio better than
the big three % Michigan YoHt.
Baird ard Fitzrairick. coach. man
ager and physical director Of The
famous Halnf a minute" team
Hurry Up Yost
F8el8taF Harris Yo#t r. arkaHsI=
edged fha greatest one man coach IN
the country BE beasu his Rrldirau
work az the e.. N w. Va. where he
ulayaa fsfa yaarH ard went - Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-09
"Sc0TT FREE

Joe nauayau. charged with living
of the earnings Of fallen woman.
VAS tossaY dismissed iu Justice
csAn'n court on motion % A.
siaisut FfssarasiiuatlhE Attorney
..-...e,..~ -.,,->, ~--~~~ ..A~-ss>.--~.>-.,
TENSE 49, UuHuultruu urTuTF tus fsu
aas Passed. making q felony Ne
attempt Naa made 90 hold Duua AZ
under the nlH iHm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-09
mUsT BE IT'S \ fABTT

Robert Fortune got out o. the
county jail this morning. whore he
had been serving time for stealing
teo crates - chickens TIE was
arrested shortly before noon on an
other charge q stealing When be
was arrested h had a sack fun 81
various kinds - rHanaHr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-09
FINE:D
srsa&E LEADERS HAULED UP
Fer VIOLATING TERMS OF
AN sJgNcTloA

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. oct five
uisne workers officials Werr today
ehncencsf % pay nearly ttgGe tn
knFa between them for violating the
injunction restraining uniomigts from
ifrte rfariuR uith non .uutuniatE min
sra In the recent strike. an appeal
ana taken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-09
MUST PAY
FOR LIBEL

SAN FRANCtsco. Oct s-w r.
RsnFst was yesterday muicted for
50. coo in a libel suit GA the second
trial % che case o. Turner against
Hearst In the fret trial Turner got
boo Turner then appealed the case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-09

william welsh. alias WINDY
Welsh told Police Sergeant Stuart
th.a afternoon hat he believed Ia
tfoimsn + hansmsn got what be de.
SERVED. sHd vas clad that hs waH
killed Welsh VAS taken 10 the city
lali IA thH patrol wagon. where he is
locked up without charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-09
SUED HELLO COMPANY

Robert Wilson today auad the sun
st Telephone and Telegraph Com
pssuy ia recover 81. 500 damages for
injuries sustained while ia the cm-
uiuy - the company while telling a
ffHT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-09

or course. the idoa 81 setting these
poar creatures a. Cnfue 20 the SUN
aaY morning breakfasts IL % st ia
touch with them with the aim Of re-
forming them THE meals. which
are followed By religious senAH aHa
gospel reading arr not intended for
the ordinary uatF the miHuluuh aud
churches laaA after thru bat for
the out and sout dfunkafds and
Women 81 the street tiooi Chris
tan eauseu end hiud-heafisa mea
serve the breakfasts. ana make q
point 81 npeaknE tu every guest
Noe. ia almost every ta!i - hzat
land. people can be- found who have
changed their eaaa nf living
through the influence ~ pfuh hah
This waHA - supported entirely -
voluntary auhss iptIona
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-09

August EuufhdHuu "a and lillian
Seymour. Il both ~ Seattle Charles
ft Jones a. Hebcoca Fowler. IT
legal aEe beth 81 Seattle. Wluiam
f'aetu. q ana Annie Muin, = both
% luaak Diamond
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-09

Fof men aHt tie besi popular priced
Union suits made Gail and zee
them. Also cur regular line % Men,
Underwear - ~ BROOKS q CO.
t1ai second aVenus. Arcade building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-09

niVorur suits we're fliod this morn
ting bY Harry Hollana against his
Wife. Emma Holland. ana b. AIRS
Annie Nelson against her husband
Charles Nelson. Both plaintiffs al
lasa aa..rtIal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-09

VIII be paid n you can find a poor
barber ln swphury's Butler 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-09

uouow to lead = o.4so Of IunbeI
and now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-09
"BREAKFASTS TO DRUKKARDS OKLY'
49,. ARE A FEATURE IN EDINBURGH


tioloGs sGRvleGs iSoueG MANY TO REFORM HAars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-09
roo sushsts Of putsioss On one Of These Acres
JUST OPENED
.iIIman's
Seattle
Gardens

UNLT SIS DOWN AND $40 MONTHLY
hgys thl. beautiful Cottage and
a.e q these left ftIHan 81
hTw seattle Garden O.
acres at fsb
fs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-09

Recommended aud en-
dofHsd by alt honest phsai-
clans and physiological
At your Grocer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-09-17
ALLOTMENTS ARE HELD
Pending Status OF swamp Lands
on Reservation.

In reply to letter of Senator
Mitchell in which he incloses n de.
mand from ]. W. Hamaker. of
Klamath Falls, for the immediate
completion of the allotment of lands
to the Indians on the klamath reser-
walton, Indian Commissioner Jones
states that there are some $40 allot-
ments already made which are held
up, pending a determination by the
Interior Departm ent as to whether
swamp lands in the klamath reservS-
tion are subject to Indian allotment,
or accrue to the state under the
swamp law act.
Tha lotments ON which patents
have not yet been issued are those
made under recent act of congress
authorizing allotments to Indian
children who did not receive land
under the original apportionment.
The Interior department has not yet
determined whether the claim of the
state is superior to the title of the
Indians. If the lands are held to be
the property of the state, new allot-
ments will be necessary. If the right
of the state is held to be secondary tc
the Indians, the allotted lands will be
patented and the state will receive
the remainder. The state has laid
claim to 92, 37s acres under the SWAMP
land act. 1t is part of this tract that
is in dispute,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-09-17
OLDEST LIVING OBJECTS
Portla nd Man Says Are the Juni-
per Trees of Oregon.

W. p. Ready, of Portland. states it
as his first opinion. based upon scien-
tific data, that the juniper trees of
Oregon, are the Oldest living objects
upon the earth. Speaking of the Gus
towary means employed to tell the
age of tree, Mr.. Ready said:
"If the concentrate rings correctly
indicate, the successive annual growth
of trees, and l believe this to be an
established scientific fact, then the
juniper is the Oldest living OBJECT
upon the earth. Its annual rings are
almost as compact as the leaves of a
book; the assistance of n magniying
glass is necessary to count them cor
rectly."
In speaking of one particular speci-
men of this tree, the gentleman men,
tions its size, location and appear
ance, and ends with this startling ex-
preston regarding its age:
"This tree must be at least 10, 900
years old, judging by the concentric
rings of lesser trees of the same
variety. The greatest age accorded
the gigantic redwood of California is
40 centuries old. In growth of these
the juniper would be veritable
patriarch, surrounded by lusty
youth -
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-09-17
ASHLAND'S PEACH CROP
Larger This Year Than Antici-
pated.

As the Ashland fruit season reaches
its meridian, IL is becoming apparent
that the peach crop will be larger
than anticipated in the summer, says
the Tidings. The Muirs, which are
now nearly all gathered, o,errau
carly estimates, aud the output
amounted very closely to half crop
On Monday 1000 boxes were shipped
10 Portland the prices obtained being
from 30 10 % cents per box, which
were a falling Off from those received
earlier. The condition Of the Port
land market. and not the quality OF
the fruit, was the cause Of this slump
in price. Last Thursday three car
loads and 1000 boxes by steamer Of
California Salways were received in
that city, which glutted the market
for the time being.
The entire output Of Early Craw.
fords were sold at from 20 to 10 cents
4 per box Late Crawfords are now
beginning to come in. Clings are a
fairly good crop, and are selling for
from 60 to 10 cents a box The Sal.
way, which bring up the rear in tho
succession Of peach varieties, in the
section and are considered one Of tin
choicest. will probably be more than
a half crop this year, but will not be
ia for few weeks yet
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-09-17
GOOD SHOWING is MADE
Oregon Is Largest Contributor to
Irrigation Fund.

The General Land office has made
public statement showing the
approximate amounts contributed to
the reclamation fund by various
western states during the past fiscal
year. These figures, while not ex-
act. are within a few dollars of the
proper amounts and much closer
than rough estimates made several
weeks 60, which were based ON the
proportions of past seasons. AS pre-
yiouly explained, Oregon is the
largest contributor, having paid in
81, SS4, 7S0 last year, which makes its
total contribution for the past three
years s., 795, 900. This latter amount
is $3.50, 900 in excess of what any other
state has so far contributed, Ncrth
Dakota being second, aad Washing
ton third. Last year Washington con
tributed 81. 099, $50, bringing its tota
fund up to 81, S94, 069. Idaho has to
its credit in the fund 81, l49, 667. of
which 1912, 2ls was added last year.
Under the policy adopted by the
Interior Department following out the
provisions of the irrigation law, 81
per cent of the contribution of each
state is to be expended within that
state in the next 10 years and 40 per
cent goes into the general fund, this
fund, Of course, to be utilized in
Arizona, Nevada and other states and
territories badly in need of irriga-
tion, but which themselves contribute
little toward the great object, The
total irriagtion fund, as now COM
putcd, is SIG, 99l, $50, or more than
81, 600, 600 in excess of the pevious es.
Inmates of the Land Office. More
than half this amount was con
tributed last year,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-09-17
MINES NEED ADVERTISING
OREGON Classed as Camp OF Cal.
iforniA by Yale.

Il. II. Colpitts man who has been
in nearly every state .of the American
Union. says the splendid mines Of
Oregon are almost unknown outside
her own borders, and need to be sd-
vertised. AS proof that he speaks the
truth, Mr.. Colpitts mentions
specific instance where in the mineral
collection of Yale College the state
of Oregon is referred to as mere
mining camp.
"Oregon is not known rs a mining
state throughout the East" he said,
''and many of the good things Of
this state have been accredited to
California Years ago the only means
of shipment to the eastern centers was
made through California. which is one
of the reasons why many Of the good
things coming from Oregon have been
allowed to stand in California's
name.
"To show how little is known Of
this state as u mining community !
have only to cite one instance. In
Yale College known throughout the
civilized world for its educational fac
ilities, is piece of Oregon ore labeled !;
white Bull Mine, Oregon, Cali
fornia," thus representing Oregon
as little mining camp in the state Of
California.
"What you want is to advertise.
Have the state known as q mining
state. The Legislature should foster
aud nurture the mining industry, and
take the state Of California as o
criterion, where appropriation Is made
annually for advertising that business.
| hope TO see some action taken
shortly in that direction. as its bene-
fits would be far-reaohing.
Mr.. Colpitts has but recently return.
ed from n trip to Nova Scotia, where
no looked over the gold section Of
that province. He Is now examining
some property near Albany, Or. He
states that many business men are
taking up the subject OF mining In
vestments very rapidly, and the east
ern people look upon that line Of busi-
ness not only as being profitable, but
Legitimate as we'll. In conversation
with the Telegram representative, a
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-09-17
.ELKS BLAME RAILROAD co,
Northern Pacific Censured for
Accident 10 Excursion Train.

The committee Of nine appointed
from the Elks Of Portland to
investigate the cause Of the
wreck Of the Elks excursion train
on the Nortern Pacific, near Chehalis,
August 22d, subm itted its report last
week. The report says that the en-
CINE pulling the excursion train was
not hrst-class engine; that the en-
gineer ana fireman were both extra
men, neither Of them ever before hay
ing run the engine, and that the
cause Of the accident was low water
in the boiler. The officials in charge
Of the Northern Pacific Railroad the
day OF the disaster are severally con
demned.
The report closes by expressing
regret that Brother A. D. Charlton,
assistant general passenger agent Of
the Northern Pacific Railroad. was
not In the city the day Of the acct
dent We are convinced tnat, bad be
been In Portland or anywhere upon
the main line Of the road. conditions
after the accident would have been
different and much suffering and
anguish Of mind saved to all con.
cerned.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-09-17
Jury List.

Follwing is the list Of jurors draw
for the September, 1908, term Of cir
cult court:
A d Custar, Murphy, Oregon.
Jas Oswald, Holland, Oregn.
X A n Reymer, Grants Pass. Ore
NJ + Crooks, Dryden, Oregn.
J T Hartley, Williams, Oregon.
Geo McKimmens, Grants Pass, Ore
Clarence Messenger, Kubi, Ore.
G. VI Savage, Grants Pass, Oregon.
II Bacher, Grants Pass, Oregon.
II A Corliss, Grants Pass, Oregon
VIM Hefling, Merlin, Oregon.
L Ericksonn, Wilderyille, Oregon
Joseph Fetzner, Grants Pass. Ore.
NJ NJ Rumn.age, Grants Pass Ore.
X. NJ Robertson, Wilderyille. Ore.
Joseph Woke. Grants Pass, Ole.
J NJ Booth. Grants Pass, Ore
II Ahlf, Grants Pass, Ore.
Nv Russell. Murphy, ore.
WB York, Kubli, Ore.
Edward Light, Grave, Ore.
Geo Simpkins. Merlin, Ore.
] r White, Kerby, Ore.
p Z Payne, Kerby, Ore.
A. @ Epperly, Waldo, Ore.
Wilbur Williams, Grants Pass. Ore.
Robt Dunlap, Grants Pass, Ore.
Pat Flanagan, Grants Pass, Ore.
J Skeeters, Althouse. Ore.
u Brown, wilderyille, Ore.
Il. A Lindsay. Wilderyille, Ore.
A splendid line Of Royal Charter Ga
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-09-17
WAS ACCIDENTLY KILLED
BY Com pa nion While Out Hunt
ing Near Ashland.

A most deplorable accident happen
cd in the mountains east Of Ashland
last Friday, which resulted in the
ddeath Of George W. Woody, an es-
timable young farmer Of Phoenix
precinct, at the hands Of his friend and
hunting companion, James Daily.
The two. with Oscar Stinson, were
ont hunting for deer, five miles east
Of Grizzly prairie, when Daily
jumped up n deer and fired twice at
it. The bullets missed the mark
aimed at but one OF them struck
Woody, whom Daily supposed to be
on the opposite side Of the point, In
the left breast below the collar bone,
went straight through and cut the
sub clayin artery, and Woody surviv-
ed the wound less than an hour.
Woody, who with his young wife.
her sisters, the Misses O'Toole. and
Oscar Stinson, were on camping
outing when the sad accident happen
cd, was native sou on Jackson county
"a years Of age, and highly esteemed.
He was member OF the Phoenix
Lodge A. o. U. W., and his funeral
took place Monday afternoon at Med
ford, under the auspices Of that order.
Coroner i. b. Pickel OF jackson
county held an inquest Sunday morn
ing. The jury found that the shoot
ing was purely accidental and that
no blame attaches TO anyone for
said accident. unless IL is be possi-
BILE carelessness or lack Of cautiousness
on the part Of both parties concerned.
See VOORHEES, about Kodaks and Supplies
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-09-17
BIG DEAL IN REAL ESTATE
William By5ee Sells Large Tract
in ackson County.

The William Bybee tract of land,
comprising nearly four and half
thousand acres, in jackson county,
changed hands last week. The
Jackson County Improvement Com.
pany purchased 1743 acres of the land,
which is that part of it known as the
Bryce desert. 2" The price paid for
this was 50 per acre The remainder
of the tract, which includes the Ante.
lope ranch of 1900 acres and the Rogue
river ranch of 100 acres was sold to
Frank Bybee, together with about
700 head of goats 200 head of cattle
and 20 horses. Mr.. Bybee is now
Offering 800 head of the goats for
sale. The deal took place at Ashland, !,
and was the closing up of a deal
which has been pending for several
months, and by the transfer of the
property mortgage of SEQ, 600, held
by Vinton Brown, of Ashland, was
paid