davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-27
Remnants of VeiIings, l5c the yard.

TaCE ana On1HUN VelIlHgs
blue, worth 26c to soc eat
MADE Wells, 19c. Black or
brown wells with white stitching,
worth s9c each
FANCY JABoTS, Csc. In silk,
lace, chiffon, and crepe de chine,
worth 7sc each.
TOP COLLARS, 10c. varirty of
lace tops, with or without tab fronts,
worth zsc each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-27

URETO c A COLD IN ONE Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If it fails to
cure. E. w. Groves signature is on each
box. 25e.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-27

Quality is what makes price. If Burn.
ett's Vanilla Extract was no better than
other extracts It's price would be the same.
Once tried, always used.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-27
Art NeedleWork.

A fresh supply of the fragrant pine pill
lows, size roxra, Friday, 21c
White mercerized cotton--hne num-
bers only usually &C skein, Friday, 1c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-27

EMBRoTDERIEs Zoe the yard. Gull
lings from our regular stock of some
odd patterns, Or slightly soiled en-
broideries, worte asc to s5c the yd.
FLFECED GLOVES, l5c pair. A
few all wool cashmere and golf
gloves, all colors, some slightly
soiled, worth asc to soc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-27
Ribbons.

Satin and Taffeta. ~ in. wide.
Colors are
White, Pink, Red,
Light Blue, Turquoise, Black.
The value is 35c the yard,
Friday, Zoe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-27
Stationery Dept.

a5c Yale University box paper, en-
bossed die work, tic
A new assortment of Dennison's
famous paper napkins, all new designs,
regularly SC and Sc the dozen, Friday DC
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-27
Picture and
China Depts.
II 2oc Sale.

Il 20c Sale.
We shall place on bargain tables for
FRIDAY ONLY collection of china
ware, pottery, glassware, picture, pic
ture frames and baskets, which are us
ually from asc to 39c cents each.
The best bargains offered in this de-
partment yet, and should be seen by
every one. - Choice zoe
Jewelry Dept.
soc 3 and 4 piece blouse sets, 25c
75c white gauze fans with steel span
giles, SOC
Best Steel Shears.
Full nickle plate, or Japanese bows,
all sizes. Friday 42c
Notions.
Stocking darners, each lc
Ketchon hose supporters, Sc
asc clamp hose supporters, 15c
Alliance safety pins, doz., Sc
Derby spool cotton, &c
Featherstitched braid, Sc
Hook and eye tape, 10c
Monarch thread, Sc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-27
Innings.

At Tic the yard. 36-inch, fast
black, spun glass finished per-
caline-the I5c kind.
At lSc the yard. 36-inch, fast
black nlercerized sateen; reg
tilar price 3oc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-27
Special Linen Prices

DAMASK-Full bleached, heavy,
satin finish, pure linen table damask,
"a inches wide, worth las the yd.
rRINGED CLOTHS. Pure linen
damask, silver bleaceed, size Sx1o,
value 1875 each.
NAPKINS. SIS size, soft finish pure
linen, full bleached, the best 1.as
value in the market, ....
Friday S1.00 per dozen.
CRASH. All linen, unbleached, made
of nice clean yarn;. I6 inches wide,
regular value &c the yard. Friday &c
Values i'm Mems Store
AT 70 CENTS EAcH-Heavy cot
ton ribbed combination suits, seconds
of the 81. so quality.
AT SO CENTS EACH. Fine mad
ras negligee shirts, neat figures and
stripes; attached or separate cuffs
regular value 81. so.
AT 25 CENTS A PAIR. Gloves in
black or grey wool Or mercerized
cotton, The soc kind.
Boys Department.
TIES 10 CENTS EACH. Fine silk
bow ties in light or dark colors; reg
ular 2sc kind.
SHIRTS, so CENTS EACH. Of
fine madras, one pair of separate cuffs
we'll made, the kind usually 75c.
Outing flannel shirts. OF
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-27
Suit Room News.

chill DREN'S COATS $3.50. In
plain cloths and velvets; ages =, 4
and yrs, usual prices s.. and SIS.
RAINCoATs $1,000. Several
styles, all sizes, a variety of shades,
priced formerly from II. SO to 1900.
VELVET COATS $500. A num-
Der of styles, that have been $500. :
WALKING SUITS $500. All
styles, mixtures and plain cloths,
few dress suits among these; values,
5000, $500 and 40. 90. ..
WAISTS Soc. Mercerized cotton,
all good styles, have been 100 each,
HOUSE DRESSES 50. so, Made of
heavy fannelette, trimmed with rib
bon, regular value 4. 90.
Muslin Underwear Dept
GOLF VESTS 75c. These are the
1.so kind, but are slightly counter
soiled.
SWEAT ERS $1.75. The regular
400 kind, in white and red.
GOWNS Soc Of blue or pink
striped fannelette, trimmed with
featherstitched braid, reg. 75c value.
PETTICoATs s1.25. Made Of
inercerized sateen in several styles,
have been i. SO and I.7s. &.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-27
Toilet Goods.
Leather Goods.

Automobile and wrist bags, with chain
OF leather handles, fitted with purse or
card case. Friday 42c
Small size wrist bags, suitable for
Children, in black only, nickle or gilt
frames. Friday 15c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-27
Women's Underwear.

A small lot Of fine ribbed wool
pants. These are exceptionally
good seconds worth $r.25 a
garment. Friday, SOC
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-27
Silks and Dress Goods


de chine, in a full line of COL
ors and black; value Soc.
At 28c the yard. 2o-incl lin
ing taffetas, in all colors;
never less than 39c.
At SOC the yard. 24-inch black
velutina for waists, coats and
gowns; usual price 75c.
At 3oc the yard. 5o-inch Sic.
themes in two shades of navy
and black-the Use kind.
At 44c the yard. 44-inch all
wool rnelrose suitings, full
line Of colors; value Soc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-27
The Howe & StetsOn Stores.
Good Shoe Bargains

WOmen's Dongola Shoes, but
ton or lace, patent toe, heelor
spring heel, SI.25 value.
Friday 55c the pair
Women's Vici Kid, button or
lace, patent leather tip, or
plain common sense, heel or
spring heel, 81. so value.
Friday 75c the pair
Women's Vici Kid. button or
lace shoes, cloth top, patent
leather tip, value $3.50.
Friday Sl.55 the pair
Wom ems Shoes, vici kid, pat
ent leather, enamel leather,
or box calf, $500 and $3.50
value. Friday Si.35 the pair
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-16

Mrs. Geo. Hansen of Grants Pass
returned home Sunday, after a couple
of days delightful visit here with
DR. aud Mrs Bowersox
We are informed that shingle
factory is to bc built this summer on
the old mill site IN the eastern part
of town. Watch Glendale grow.
By accident, Fred McGregor had
two fingers almost cut Off with an az
Monday. while at work on his home
stead, one mile west Of town.
W. d, Wilcox has completed hi.
contract for 100 feet Of tunnel wori
on the Benton mine, southwest OF
town, and returned to his home in
Glendale.
Miss Sadie Bristow, who has been
visiting for several weeks at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Mont.
gomery in Glendale, left last night
for her home in Nashville, Benton
county.
The foundation for the Glendale
Lumber Cos mammoth planning mil
in Glendale is almost completed
Their a. mile ilume from the saw
mill to town, just completed, is one
of the great enterprises here. 1t has
a daily capacity Of 100, eco feet
Mr.. aud Mrs C. II. Nail returned
home the first OF the week from few
days visit with Mr. Nails parents al
Williams Creek, Josephine. The old
folks are rapidly nearing the sunser
of their lives, being So years of age,
with two weeks difference in their
ages 1t is their intention to sell
their farm and spend the balance of
their days at the homo Of their sou
in Glendale.
We were agrecably surprised sun
day morning by brief visit from
ATTY H. f. Hendricks, whom we
knew for many years i'm Gillian
county, this state. Mr. Hendricks
and family moved away from Eastern
Oregon about 10 years ago, and he is
now doing % thriving real estate aud
law business at Grants Pass His
oldest son, Robert is engineer at the
Granite Hin mine, one Of the best
mines in this district w. s. Moore,
his brothcr-in-hw, is foreman Of the
mine, which employs about % men
at present
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-16
wilderyiIle Notes.

$. Z. Robinson has been on the sick
list the past week.
The frost las done quite a bit of
damage to the fruit.
Miss Lottie McCollum visited Mon
day with her uncle, j. W. Mcclellan
and family.
Miss Ethel Robinson spent Sunday
with her. uncle and family near
Grants Pass.
Mr.. and Mrs. RAIDER have moved to
the Williams saw mill so Mr.. RAIDER
would be close to his work.
The Wilderville Ditch Co., met
Saturday to see how much damage the
dam had received during the winter.
4. 5. Welsh and family are now
settled in their new home and are
we'll pleased with this part of Ore
gon.
Grandpa Cart tried CLANCY creek
and found that the water was little
TOO cold for many baths. He thinks
he will wait till warmer weather.
Ernest Lrwis has gone to Washing
ron where his brother James has been
for the past month. James has had a
ussel with smallpox bat is on the
( road to recovery.
Grandma Burrough had quite an
accident one day last week. As she
was going up the steps into the house,
her strength failed aud she fell back
ward, and hurt her back so she il
quite helpless. Zanoni.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-16
RICH PEBBLES OF ROGUE
Six $50 "Slugs" Lie in the River
Near Grants Pass.

Three hundred dollars In gold, in
the form of the old $50 "slugs" lies
in Rogue river about five miles above
Grants Pass. At that point. in the
early days, was located Hunters
ferry, where the emirgant road cross
cd the river One day man, name
unknown, was crossing on the ferry
and in leaning over the rail Of the
boat, his purse. which, he carried in
the breast pocket of woolen shirt,
rolled out and fell into the water. 1t
contained six $50 "slugs. Some
effort was made to recover it, bat the
water was too deep, aud the purse
was never found When the bed of
Rogue river is dredged, as it may be
some time. TO secure the gold Of its
channel, these pieces may be 1shed up
and greatly wondered at This mis-
fortune occurred some time in the
'50's. At that time the slug" was
in common circulation, though it is
now very rare curiosity. The piece
was coined in San Francisco It was
octagonal in shape and contained $50
impure gold, no alloy in its compost
tion. 1t was AN awkward and cum
berson peice Of money, but in some
ways 1t was more convenient than the
unooined dust -
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-16

The contestants are started in the
congressional race which will finish
on the first of June. The campaign
promises to be u lively one. Neither
Of the contestants IL laggard or
likely to lose by reason of lack of
energy. Naturally the republican
candidate has considerable lead in the
district giving his opponent consider.
able to overcome to be on even terms
Herman's lack of harmony with the
secretary Of state and his consequent
retirement as land commissioner
will bo doubtless used against him in
the campaign, yet his supporters will
cling the closer for this very reason
and the matter viii work both ways
The democratic candidate is live,
able and alert campaignor and a
popular man aud the republicans can
not afford to slumber during this
campaign. As it is an election for
congress, naturally the voters will
adhere much more strictly to party
than they often, do in county or state
elections
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-16
Spring Fashions.

Flower effects are the chief distinc-
tion Of the sheer summer fabrics.
The Louisine silks have acquired such
softncss and grace that they are ex.
tensively used for the all-around
summer gown, and the Habutai and
Toxic varieties exhibit an embroidered
elaboration thar makes them appro-
pirate for dressy wear Taffetas
are now procurablo in a soft rustleless
quality.
1he chiffons approach the silks in
wearing quality, being much heavier
than their predecessors. Canvas is
assuming great Importance in the
realm Of spring frocks and coats; ii
is used as cloth, with strappings,
stitchings, etc.
Basket-weaye cotton cheyiots,
madras and mercerized cottons offer
modish suggestions for the shirt waist
suit, and the smartest shirt waists are
made Of mercorized fabrics, such as
yestinR, ohoyiot linen and CANVAS.
Nearly every gown, whether made
of soft woollen or sheer wash
fabric, is characterized by shirring.
The reign Of lace continues. Soft
and himy Tenerriife and Mexican
laces are the novelties of the season.
The new braids, winch will be used
in proiusion, are soft and pliable and
well suited to forming designs on the
gown, and the new buttons, glisten-
ing with colored stones and enamel,
are examples -of the highest art of
the joweller May Delineator.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-16
Halt Fare to Sec X oosevel,

Tho railroads have agreed upon a
rate Of one fare for the round trip To
points at which the Presidents
special train will stop and cclobu-
tions will be held This rate was am
nouncod after a conference hutwuou
Gencnl Passenger Agent \. L. Craig,
of the O. h. y n, Assistant Gouuml
Passenger Agent A. u. Charlton, of
the Northern Pacific; Goncal Western
Passenger Agent A. b. G. Dvmiston,
Of the Great Northern, aud General
Freight and Passenger Agent W. H..
Conan, Of the southern Pacific
The reduced rate will amply To- p1s-
,eugcr travel tn and from ull points
at which the wcsidcut's train Will
stop Tho question of fixing limits
for the sale OF round trip tickets has
been left TO tho officials OF each road
interested, for it is impossible Co
makca general limit that would nc
all conditions
lt is likely SO many peopl, as cau
do so will cndyayor TO visit tho larger
cities where the longer stops arc madc
by the presidents train. OF course
citizens of towns whoro "a visit is to
be made will not care 20 40 toa larger
city, even though moro elaborate
reception will be attempted. Uud,r
these conditions the railroad officials
nave hard problem to determine
he exact limits 90 which tho low
rates shall be applied
Tie Presidents train will rakt
stops In Oregon az Roseburg and
salem, ON the southern Pacific.
Though thesp stops will not b, of
moro than a half hours duration each.
it y probable a low rate 90 Purthud
viii not he requested below Eus,up.
Special rates will be giNel tn SALON
aud Rosebuig, in territory further
south.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-16
Leland sif,inas

In this vicinity il has become fash
ion to cut of mustaches A person
who wears hair on his upper lip is
out of fashion.
The Frenchy & Co have developed a
big ledge on the Whiskoy creek side Of
Mt Reuben. They have done large
amount Of development work
We have no sickness to report, and
no marriages to announce but hope 70
in a short time if the yoUng men make
up their minds TO marry.
Espey secured the mail contract
from our town to Placer and Green
back He has had the contract before
SO he is an old hand at the business
We are having nice spring days
with frosty nights. We think the
recent frosts have cut our peach
crop short, although we think there
will be enough for home consump-
tion.
a nice dance was given by Walter
Ray one night last week good music,
a fine supper; everybody enjoyed
themselves The dance was a success
rs Mrs. Ray understands how to get
UP ball supper.
Leland has new barber shop. Our
town is steadily forging ahead as
business demands We believe in
keeping pace with the growth Of the
country and not build up business be-
fore we have a solid basis TO build on
Quite an excitement N our town
The fire alarm was turned in; Ed
Walace's residence was on fire. 4
part of the roof burned, but active
hands with the help OF plenty Of water
soon extinguished the fire.
Kremer & Carpenter have their
quartz mill running. Their ledge il
large and rock assays high. At one
time the Gold Bug was thought to be
the richest mine on Mt Reuben, al
more mines are being opened Others
are as good. SO that district is con.
sidered as good as any quartz mining
district in Southern Oregon.
McCrackcn q Hussey have piped of
a large amount Of ground. They are
situated on Birthstone Mt Miner.
have plenty Of water and will have
for a long time yet We have had
cloudy weather for the last few days.
As the wind has changed to the north,
it has driven the clouds away, so now
we can look for sunshiny weather.
The wagon road down Grave creek
is being worked up 1t is rumored
that Gold Bug will join in the enter.
prise. If Gold Bug wants good
wagon road for winter use, no better
route can be found tlSn the road lead.
ing from Leland to Mt Reuben, a,
the road bed viii. be built on solid
foundation. The question is asked
'why did the Gold Bug 90 to the
expense to bridge Cow creek and do So
much heavy work on its present
road" The question can be easily
answered. A certain influence was
brought to bear, the county not
knowing the location of the country.
Henry Ray has returned to Kenny
willie. He has been in Douglas county
for a while. He likes this county
the fresh, bracing air is conducive to
his health. Wide Awake.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-16
kubli Items.

J. H. Cook was in Grants Pass,
Saturday ON business,
Mrs. Wm. II. Basye is quite i'll at
present we are sorry TO say,
Grass is growing nicely and the
stock ON the range is looking well.
Eastern Sunday passed off very
quietly with a good demand for eggs,
Daniel Burliu. one Of our leading
farmers, was seen ON our streets sun
day,
Joseph York who has been quite in
for some time, is ConvaloSceut, we
are pleased to say,
VIM. Massikc, prominent farmer
of this vicinity, was seen ON our
streets saturday
J. l.. Woodbridge, one Of Missouri
Flats prominent farmers and stock
men, made a business trip TO Grants
Pass saturday
H. J, Kuhli Of this vicinity who
has been at the OreEon Kloudike look.
ing after his mining interests, lo-
turned homo Monday
We Lad quite snow storm Thurs
day evening, something very lUro
mon for So late iu thu sa.tu Vas
this frozen cloud juice, Wide Awareg
Joseph Russell of Grants Pass is
wishing relatives aud friends in his
viciuiy. Joe is always welcome and
his many friends are glad to sec him
Mr. and Mrs \. Bowers OF Albany
camo up to attend the dedication Uf
/ the Masonic Hall at Grants Pass,
Iaitor which they came cut to visit
/ MIS- Bowcr, parents, Mr and Mrs
; y. Cook of This place Nlr Bowers
! is superintendent OF Bridges for the
| ;. r. Co, and has charge 81 tho
division from Salem to Rosehurg
When We saw Willie Woodbridge
| the other day we thought for time
| that spring fights had opened for the
season, but after making some in
Iqujrv, be informed Us that the cuts
and hrUisvS ON his bead were the r'-
| suit ul u runaway with horse aud
/ buggy, However, Mr. Woodbridge is
not seriously hurt We are glad 90
note,
Quite a large crowd met az the Mis-.
! souri, Flat crmatorv SUNDAY 20 witness
| the unveiliug ot the tomb Of the latt
/ john NickvrSOu. by the Williams
|cr,ok Camp ~ The WoOdmcn of
/ the World 1t is one of tho finest
monuments ia the cemetery, HAS every
appearance Of skilled Workmanship
and is one that the MCodu,cu can
we'll feel proud a.. Uncle Tom
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-16
Easter e. ths Churches

Easier was observed at Bethany
Presbyterian church last Sunday
with appropriate exercises. In the
morning, Rev. Connell preached on
the subject, The Resurrection and
special music was rendered by the
choir. In the evening an Easter con
cert was given by the Sunday school,
with a number of well given recita-
lions and exceptionally beautiful
choruses and hymns. The singing
was led by chorus Of 25 voices.
st. Luke's church celebrated Easter
with appropriate services, with
special music both morning and eve
ning. The chnrch was decorated and
beautified in honor of the day.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-16

II has been discovered that the $500
exemption clause Of personal property
has been omitted, it is thought mad
vertently, from the new assessment
law The everlasting changing Of our
laws is constant annoyance and
vexation and people may come to the
conclusion that It is cheaper to pay
the Legislators to s tay at homo and
do nothing rather than TO constantly
tamper with tho laws and often
middle them hopelessly. Let us have
no more new laws until the necessity
is apparent and undeniable.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-16
ICATARRH OF THE HEAD AND
THROAT

Makes your voice husky, causes YOU
to ache all over stops up your nose,
makes YOU snorc, makes your nose
itch and burn, brings on catarrhal
headaches and neuralgia. Smith
Bros. ). b. Camrrh Cur, attacks
this common, dreadful disease, ON
new and correct prncipcS Il eradi-
Gates the disease from the system and
restores the mucous membranes to- %
healthy condition and will cury
catarrh no matter where located.
For sale 10y all druggists, Book on
Catarh free. Address Smith Bros
Fresno, Cal.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-16

President Roosevelt this week Is
hunting cougars aud wolves in the Yel-
lowstone park. His political enemies
are sadly disappointed because he does
not hunt deer. elk and buffalo, so that
they might criticise him therefor.
The thought that he might shoot doeI
in defiance of the law was too good
to be wasted, and so he has been sub
jected to criticism on the supposition
that perhaps he might commit the
offense, If the would be calumniators
waited for reason, the opportunity,
might escape.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-16

There are now four candidates In
the field for the special election of a
congressman for the First District of
Oregon, to be held on Monday, June
LIST, as follows: Binger Hermann,
of Roseburg, republican; A. Il.
Reames of Jacksonville, democrat
]. W. Ingle of Corvallis, socialist ;
and W. p. Elmore Of Brownsville,
prohibitionist.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-16

Many of the newspapers Of Oregon,
in commenting on the republican CON
vention have stated gravely, as a
matter Of note, that Hermann cleo
tion as candidate did not occur until
the "last ballot. We have never
heard, in such case as this, of a
candidates being elected on any bal
lot except the last.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-16

Captain Richard Pearson Hob
son, the hero of the Morrimac and
famous also for his later osculatory
exploits, was passenger on Sunday
evenings train, en- route from San
Francisco to Portland.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-16
THURSDAY. APRIL lo. 1908.

The-reported engagement of Senator
Frye and Mrs Garrett A. Hobart,
widow of the former president,
is confirmed. The wedding will take
place early in the summer
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-16

Alter May 20, the price of marriage
license will be raised to s3 each.
Prospective benedicts, therefore,
are urged to take advantage Of the
present rates and secure the licenses
before the figures advance.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-04-16

The Oregon Fire Proof Paint Co / s
true to name-no better paint made
for shingles, tin iron and steel roofs
The most economical insurance for
business, residence, and sawmill men