davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-03-03
Wildervillc Items.

March is coming in rather rough.
Miss May Nerdin visited relatives
at the Pass last week
Mary Ramsey visited Wilderyille
friends for a few days
Mr. Snyder is suffering intensely
with a stroke Of paralysis.
Arthur Wells made business trip
TO Mcdford Friday Of last week.
Rev. Bethers Of Merlin began a
series Of revival meetings Monday
night lie will be assisted by the pas
tor Of this church.
A meeting Of the stockholders was
held recently to formulate plans for
the rebuilding Of the dam which was
destroyed by the high water.
John Wells Of Althouso passed
through WildorviHe last Wednesday
on his way to the Pass with a band Of
beef cattle which he had 50 d to a
local buyor for the san Francisco
market
The youue people met and organ.
ized a literary societ, at the school
house last Saturday evening. A very
interesting and entertaining program
is being prepared for the next session.
which viii be held Saturday even.
ing
An effort as being made TO procure
funds by subscription with which Ia
purchase books for school library.
While the matter has not boon eenar.
ally cauysssed, the plan thus far Ina,
met with fail encouragement the
patrons OF the school having oannibu.
ted very hbcrally Libraries are au
indispensable part of s9hool annars.
tus, and we are pleased 60 find nsr.
outs koonly sdva % the interest Of
their children in this line OF work
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-03-03
CORRESPONDENCE.
Leland Sifiinss.

Stock is needing a little attention
At the present time.
We have no sickness to report As
soon rs the ground dries, people will
begin to plant gardens.
The weather has not been favorable
for wood cutters, for awhile; what Il
their loss is the miners gair.
We are having quite disagreeable
weather and think March has Judged
ahead aud got mixed up in February.
Some Of our young men want to 90
to japan and get commissions in the
Japanese army, but the presidents
proclamation prohibits that business
so all thoy can do is to look on and
let them fight it ont Perhaps the
United States will get in it yet, then
they will have to chance to try
their skill So may it be.
Tho miners will have big run as
this winter has been very favorable
for them. but not for quartz pros
pectors, Of which there are quite a
number Whiting in this vicinity to go
into the hills as soon as the weather
il favorable We hear Of some good
dnds in the vicinity of Placer There
is ono trouble in that vicinity: big
companies have entered up most OF
the ground, so the prospector has but
little show
One good enterprise in this county
to a poor mans advantage, is to buy
railroad land or take up government
land and 40 iuto the apple business,
also plant nuts Of various kinds.
Nuts Of most every kind will flourish
in this climate. ruring the time Of
cultiyating the trees to bare, a hay
crop could be raised between the
trees to pay the expenses for young
mas. This enterprise is capital
idea
We are looking for a big migration
this spring. We wish to state that
auy part Of Oregon is preferable foi
the home seekers than IN the colo
eastern states We are not biasec
like the OreRonian, which carries tn,
idea that the Willamette is all Of
Oregon Oregon has a Southern eX
tromety as well as northern end
For fruits Of all kinds and for nuts
southern Oregon cannot be excellod
We have never had crop failure
cereals Of all kinds have always mad,
a good crop having rains enough il
the summer to insure good crop
Wide Awake.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-03-03

Road Supervisor James Daily wss
ln town last wooK.
Everybody hore is tired of rain and
suppose it is 5he same everywhere.
The Baptist cburah viii soon he
finished and services Will be held
shortly
1t is whispered abou. thnt rhore
VIII be "no,hcr surprise party at Sol
ma soon.
Miss Nellie Christie roru~pes hmm,
'"s' week after spending several week.
iu Jho Pass
Mrs j. W Baker was visiting bor
cousins Nh ana Mrs. D. II Winor
ot rhe hotel mst week.
b Laie spnrhawk has started fo,
Aiasha Ho was SO the hoto! one aev
las. woot on hi, way out
We hear chat Mrs W Il Wimo- ,.
so'5iuF be,tor We hone she wiIrb,
"hlo to roruru TO solma in d few davs
Miss Nellie Crooks has ro.urpo6 t,
school ay Grants Pass affor a rle,s,n,
Visit d" home We are ALWAYS ela6 ~
soe hor ''' '
W o. Smith orout d on ms nm.
"'he one day ms week.. A slim nj
quo h'no and ha was oporasius on
"'. l'I.-nc suriou- results
lh. masquerade ball u- salma
,N-nary %. was perfect success.
"n' eyorgh0dy present had a pood
'im. Tho Goddess of Libo--v nnT
''' Queen OF Hearts won exreetinr',
w.',y aHd ths Indian acted bis rs-.
VOL dacA sicsles was eup6ng
he was thorough y dissuisrs NM b.
was such high steppor that he pny,.
hlmsul, away.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-03-03
GOLD AND SILVER MINES
VIII BE on Exhibition Under the
Lewis and Clark Grounds.

Under tho eroonds Of the Lewis and
CLARK Exposition is TO be a gold and
silver mino. Not in miniature,
either for the dimensions arc to he
such rs convey 3 correct idea of the
SCOPE and tho workings OF the famous
mines OF the West No more unique
features hss over boon installed At the
exposition, Not only will visitors
Do able TO see the manner that gold
and silver treasures are taken from
tho earth, bat minors and mining mon
viii zee in operation Su the improved
and most effective machinery
THIS exhibition has just been do
cided upon by Lewis and CLARK Expo.
sition ofhoials Tho idea is that OF
Director OF Exhibits Hpmy r.. nosoh.
It Viii be carried out on m elaborate
scale To viii be dccidedly one OF the
features of che fair
ft is the present intention 20 have
tho mino directly under the building
containing the mineral EXHIBITS MI
posch is deuying on p 2O0foot tunnel
aud = 1b-fcot shaft running from the
tunnel The mine viii he fttod an
with stopes and levels aud viii hb
arranged 20 show every phase oi uu
decgrOund mining While 10 will ne
modelled ss gold sud silver mime,
yet tho methods used iu sll klnds of
suhterrNnpsu workings vii. ho shown
Nor viii the sides or che shaft and
tunno ho OF moro dire Rnok.hnnr
,uS wplls viii De fixed in pRco. %,
Viii leads lodges. pockets streal,
aud ore bodies TnJ vpyy hest timher
viii hy uswlpt throughout h,
miag Naeb vl mnse So tntiroly
sufo few visitor, To ada 90 tho resls
.tio cuect o. fofce of seiicd miner
.w.l. ha ng WORT during Ist, ol .1cl
dpy
lnn es1hi. viu D., OF rouaml in
vrO~ ESPECIALLY ic .ue states oI th,
West whose principal exhibits az,
foy hg min rI d.mtur.ut twill
ho O., ,gual mt.r.sJ tu be uuluitnt
ed Ntu,r,- vi1G curiosity to Wow
hH Workings of n mlu. sud fu th5
rrciol mining umr iu search o..
nouiyr ios modern pccosa,. iu min.
inr
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-03-03

''' SOW "s'''. " 'S'''' lAi''S '''
'.' at l'.s'' TO inc oe'lN a' ''"
,,'''' ieo'uo,y d" Oh 'o"n Q"'nss
'or"'on' "fo''or OF He"Iy IAoihton
VI V'"u'S '"Ss "''a James thornton oi
ASN'S'o, "hl'" was noted also 10 The
Ooefl0f ofeiy
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-03-03
AN ACT OF CUSSt DNESS
Parties Enter School House and
Destroy Papers

Probably The worst piece of yindal-
lem ever committed In Grants Pass
wns done on Tuesday night ct the
school house. Tho February eNami-
nation tests, intended TO he sent to
the exposition at st. Louis aud later
10 the Lewis and CLARK exposition,
were all rrady TO be sent away. The
board was only waiting for one pho
tograph and the papers were to be
sent ON Wednesday evening.
Some person or persons with no In.
tent but pure maliciousneEs, entered
the school house some time Tuesday
night and destroyed the papers They
had been placed on table IN Prof
Young's room, neatly stacked up
awaiting transportation. The van
dals entered presumably through q
basement window aud either unlocked
or forced the door leading to the
rooms above. They took the papers
aud destroyed them wholesale, tearing
them lcnethwise ia lunches and
strewine the floor Of the room with
fragments Of paper Some other
small damage was done desk and
table were tipped over, and a few
books and other articles had been
thrown to the floor An empty beer
bottle and some fragments Of refuse
food were found on the floor
These papers were the fruits Of p
great deal Of painsiaking work on
the part Of both teachers and pupils.
They had been prepared with the at
most care to secure creditablo ex.
hibit and the deReneacy Of MUD
that could fad pleasure in such Az
act AZ this is past comprehension.
The school board will make a vigoi.
Gus effort to locate the guilty p rites,
aud have announced a reward Of SlN
for the arrest and conviction Of the
guilty parties.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-03-03
FOURTEEN LIVES ARE LOST
SteS nner ONeon on Fire of 60
tluNb'A River.

Fourteen lives were lost ss q result
Of o fire which broke out ON the after
psrt Of the Pacific Ooast Steamship
Oompsny's steamer Qucon bound
from san Frsncisco TO Pueet Sound
via Victoria, but 10 is counted as FOR.
Junate that muoh creator loss of life
did not rosUlt from che accident. for
about 600 souls were aboard che ship
aud had thoir lives imporilod bg O
combination ot Gre and tompostuous
soas
The alarm was given at $500 O'Clock
saturday morning. whom tho vcssc
WAS 30 miles on rilnmoos light chat
rhe after psrt of enc ship wps pGro
Capt Cousins, realizing chat enc Gre
had gained much headvay mud
threatened 20 destroy his vessel, ar
dpred all the huats lowered in thc
terrific sea sud loaded the women An
cbIldreu in ihyn, whllU thp men
passengers numbering about 100 and
rhe crcw romaiued ON hnsrd aud
iough hesoicsly % eNtiuguish she
flames, and s1tpr over four hours of
mrd work were succcssful A bulls.
head saved the engine rooms from che
atmcs OF ,ho flames
AtS o'olock tho hoats containing
thO women md ohildfcu and which
.ad stood CLOSE by were brought along
side thC shin again aud tine occupants
abeu on hoard lu this proceeding.
however one of the boats was cs p.
'sieed and uiuo persons drowned and
one old lady at 20 years died from
fright -Four mon OF the "gloryboId
were burned 90 death iu tine flame.
that cuvelopod the part of che shin
they werc ia. and thoiy hodies wer,
So dishsured ps % ho unrecosuimblp
The bodies of those drowned from thr
small hoats were NOT recovered aI
though the Ship cruiS,d around on
deavoring 10 lind tbom The coolnass
OF the of8cors Of tho shin a. well a.
that of the large list of rsssongers
during the poyilous time is said 20
huvu been mos, pWisowortby
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-03-03
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS
Happenings During tho Pos'
Week.
oliver plows at cramcr Bros,

Oliver Plows at Cramer Bros,
utrya Blue Ribbon scent cigar.
Embr,iderics. Be-. gc, and re rib
hons lc up ut Newell Bros. kacbtl
Store
Got skate on Monday. Wednes aj
and Friday evenings Of ehcli week hl
the music tall.
Have Dr. Lowe cure your head
and eve ache bY removing the cause
will, d pair uf his superior glasses
Consult him March 9Th and 9th
Wheat Hearts and wives con max.
the best breakfast mush We VIII
soil you the Wheat llonr's-you DC
the rest and enjoy your dish OF musl
The Sugar Pine store.
/ can show you gilt edged timber
Gains aud homestoada IN good loca-
ton. Call at my office rooms 10 ana
ll9. Masonic tcmple, long distance
phone 73l w b. Sherman
The Crusader shoe for men, five
different lasts aud one price the
world over 81 10 a sure wearer,
and guarantee with pyory pair,
that protects the buyer The Sugai
Pine Store.
The lecture announced to be given
IN Wednesday evening by Harry DC
Wind did not matoriali2e ns Mr.. d,
Windt has been huiricdlr cal LED
back TO England Hnd was obliged tt
cancel his engagements
Send me your order for fruits.
vegetables ard produce. lrosh east.
ern oysters always ON hand FISH
Tuesdays aud Fridays j r Rosser
commission merchant, next to Palace
hotel, front ST., Telephone 43o.
Cash paid for poultry and produce
There will bo no morning services
Iurxt Sunday at thn Presbyterian
charch. the Newman NJ E church
! the NJ T. church, South or ChrisliW
church as these congregations vii
unite with the Bartsts I'm thcil
dodicatory services of the new church
There rs probably nothing So
greatly needed ia business, society
churches or politics as unity of act
ion We need 10 Eet together lif
| Get Together Club will te thu
subject Of the sermon 30 the Bethany
Presbyterian church ON Sabbath even
ing
The firm OF Williams Bros & Ken
| dell have dissolved partnership Mr.
Kendall retiros from the sash and doc
factory and will take the sawmill il
| the Centennial district 7 W, an,
~, II Williams retain their stock IL
the factory and take the CLANCY erect
mill
In jackson and Josephine ooun,ic
/ there are quite a number Of quartz
sections Of vacant govcmmontl land
| in good locations, which carry from
two to SIX million feet ot sugar an,
yellow pine, cedar and Oregon pine
My location fee is SIPS w. B. Shor
man, GRAMS Pass, Oregon.
Mrs. Barous Of Portland. Chairman
Of the art committee of the 1905 fair
arrived IN Grants Pass "Wednesday
aud Will give instructions in paint
/ ing for few weeks Mrs Blrcus
speciality is Oregon scenery and he
work in this line has gained prizes a
I the Worlds Fair and other CNposi
tious a special invitation is extend
ed to all interested to visit hcr a
Room No. l. City hall, ou Ihursda,
and soa some specimens Of her work.
Despite the extreme wotue>s OF thu
! time, hulGUC operations are uro
crossing continually in Grants Pass
! Two brick buildings are now IN con
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-03-03
GOLD OF JACKSON COUNTY
Many Good Sized Nuggets Have
Been Found,

~ was much interested
in that story Of big nuggets.
said A. W. surgis to the Medford
Mail, Yes, think you got about all
the biggest ones. However, that ar.
ticlo called 20 mind a circumstance
which occurred in Josephine county
in the early days that apparently
demonstrates tho truth Of the saying
that gold is whore you fud IT, not
whore IL should be. was RAINING a
pack train from BroWntown 60 Sailor
Diggings in those days, and right At
tto summit OF tho Sucker creck di.
vide, thcro was httlo fat, the soil
OF which was a peculiar red No
miner would ever have Thought OF
prospecting such place bnt a couple
of tendcrfeot came along and sunk q
hole ia that fat u WAS but \ couple
of fcet to bedrock, and that bedrock
WAS almost literally paved with gold.
They took out / don't know how
many thousand dollars from piece
Of ground not moro Than 40 feet
square, and thcn returned 20 tho east
stopped one day in going 10y thec
andwNtchcd them mine Tboy were
grooud sluicine and could look
down Tho sluice WAY and 500 the gold.
not in hakcs, hut in great solid
chunks The peculiar part OF Sc was
that, although the immediate vicinity
was thoroughly lropoctcd, not q
color OF gold could bc found How
that gold eot therc, or whore it came
from has always been mystery 20
mo, and have oftcu thougbt about
IT,"
A trial run Of the turbine wheels
was made at the Gold Ray dam ne
Gently for two days Tho machine
worked perfectly Tlo generators are
not vet get M
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-03-03

There Is a disposition on the part
OF some Of the press to criticize the
pfo-Jnpanese sentiment so general in
this country reminding us Of our obi
cations 10 Russia and limiting that our
sympathies should therefore be ex.
tended toward the latter nation. Il Is
true that Russia has befrionded us IN
times past and that we should not ~.
icrly forget this fact But services
rendered DO not rightly purchase ac.
qiescenco In wrong doing, nor buy
our silence IN the face Of unjust domi
nation or bafharic acts ~ we are
boffiended BY some nation, that GER
tainly does not obliagto MS 10 further
any nefarious schemes on hor part
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-03-03
A narly of portlanders, says the Or.

A party Of Portlanders, says the Ore
gonian, who are much disgusted with
the continuous rains were talking re-
Gently Of purchasing complete camp
ing outfit and starting i'll wagons to
travel south through this state aud
California. But when the question
of starting point came up it was
found that they would have to travel
by rail nearly all the way to San
Francisco to strike dry climate or
good roads. The Sacramento River
aud other streams throughout North-
ern California are ON the rampage,
while Oregon roads are simply i'm
passable, aud camping would be rather
damp occupation or pastime. Il
was mutually agreed that the trip
would have to be begun in the fall, Sc
as to get out Of the state before the
rains start
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-03-03

Those anticipating an Eastern trip,
or a visit to the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition at St Louis, cannot afford
to overlook the advantages offored by
the Missouri Pacific Railway, which.
on account Of its various routes and
gatewavs, has been appropriately
named "Thc Worlds Fair Route. "
Passengers from the Northwest
take the Missouri Pacific train.
from Denver or Pueblo, with the
choice Of either going direct through
Kansas City, or via Wichita, Fort
Scott and Pleasant Hill
Two trains daily from Denver and
Pueblo to ST Louis without change.
carrying all classes Of modern equip.
mont including electric lighted oh.
servauon parlor cafe dining cars. Ten
daily trains between Kansas City and
St Louis
Write OF call on W. c. Mcbride.
General Agent I24 Third street.
Portland, for detailed information
and illustrated literature
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-03-03
CAN'T COLLECT DAMAGES
n You Are Injured while Riding
on Pass

The question as to whether a passen-
ger on railroad train riding on q
free pass who loses his life on account
Of an act Of carelessness on the part Of
the railroad company, stands on the
same footing as passenger who pays
his fare, was decided last week by the
United States Supreme Court against
the free passenger. The case in which
the opinion was rendered was that Of
the Northern Pacific Railroad Com.
pany versus Louis Il. Adams and
Frank +. Adams, heirs Of Jay Il.
Adams, an attorney Of Spokane,
Wash In 1889 Mr. Adams was kill
ed while riding on pass which con.
tanned a stipulation eNemptinR tie
railroad company from liability in
case Of accident The Federal Cir.
cult Court for the District Of Wash
ington State awarded damages to the
extent Of $4,000 and the Circuit
Court Of Appeals for the Ninth Cir
cult affirmed tins Judgment The
opinion Of the Supreme Court was
handed down by Justice Brewer and
reversed the lower courts. The Su.
preme Conrt hold that thore could be
no higher measure Of duty to the
heirs than to Adams himself and that
there rs Rothing in pubhc policy ia
prevent a contract between a common
carrier and free passenger exempliul
the carrier from liability in case Of
accident The company, IL is said
waived its right TO exact compensation
from Adams He was not in tbC
power Of tho company, and obliged tc
accept It's terms. lie freely and vol.
untarly CHOSE TO ac-ept the privilege,
offered, and, having accepted that
privilege, the court said, cannot re.
pudiate its conditions
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-03-03

Register now " you want TO vote
at the coming election and also at the
presidential election II will tHhe
you but moment 20 step into !he
court house when you afe passing,
but n you wait until election dry
you will be obliged 10 go through
considerable red tape and might pos.
sibly lose your vote entirely Do not
neglect ~ register.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-03-03
COMING EVENTS

April .. Homer Davenport at
house.
March 3, Saturday-Democraticc
central committee meets.
March I, Monday-County
meets.
March 7, Monday-Mahara's
strels, opera house.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-03-03

r. Donariens, professor Of inter
national law, nccnses jaran Of nctmg
N bad faiih 81 committing acts Of
war before war was declared he
says further that the conduct Of japan
has wounded Russin deeply and he
eays he does not know how many
generations must pass ere the wound
Is healed II viii probably require
all Of Manchuria and several large
slices Of China 10 snlye hussia's a hurt
but professor Of International law
should be onjoined from talking non.
eanee
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-03-03
COUGARS ARE PLENTIFUL
Miners Dos Has q Fatal hiSup
with "Vermini"

G. y. Wickstrom, owner OF the
Lone star mine on Pleasant creek
made the Courier office a call Monday.
WORK At The mine is progressing nicely
aud they are running the giants with
a 500. foot pressure. Mr. Wickslrom
SAYS that cougars are unusually
numerous on Pleasant creek this
winter AMI that the snow IN the
mountains has driven the deer down
IN the valleys IN large numbers
Two ~ three weeks ago, Orrin
Thompson. who is also mining on
Pleasant creek, wounded deer and
tracked the animal for some distance,
bv the trail Of blood II left on the
snow Thompson's dog, a foH terrier,
ran quite distance AHEAD and soon
spt up tremendous racket He
thought the dog had cufnered the
deer, but soon the canine returned
with several deep cuts in his nesh.
Thompson continued on the trail and
was surprised 70 find cougar tracks
take the place of the deer tracks.
Two cougars had attacked the wound
ei deer, aud one of them made of
with the carcass throwmover its back,
while the other fought the dog which
had renewed the chase. In crossing
Pleasant creek over a tree trunk that
had fallen across The stream, the dog
and cougar had miN-up In which
they both fell into the water The
terrier was gritty fellow, and con.
timed the fight, but met his fate m.
der a yew tree, wher, he had follow
cd the cougar The dogs body was
found with his head crushed by the
powerful jaws Of his adversary.
what II your house should burn to-
night? Are you protectcd2 II nor in
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-03-03

u troubled with WI & digestion
"''o'iins oT sour stomach. use Cham
o'' .'ir s Stomach and Liver Tab.
.an and YOU viii get uuics rsIios
For sa,c by al druggists
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-03-03

A w..,iul %. DO, le.o,h ccuu
ceu.n. couu.ti. So. Ja>epDu, ,our
y is heI py eaIi.t ior Saiurdu,
Nprch "a i91t "a, 90 u'clocs "a. n, o
the court house at dmnts Pass, Orc
son 90 dN date ot primaries ant
county convention and for other pur
DO es
All memhars A. earnestly requested
tC attend
Il, u MORTON. chairman.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-03-03

The Ohio Legislature has elected
Charles Dick to succeed 10 the sena
torshlp made vacant by the death Of
Marcus A. Hanna. Dick received the
solid republican vote IN both houses
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-03-03
THURSDAY. MARCH O. 1901.

Late reports. from the war cay that
the Japanese are carrying on a vigof
ous bonibardment Of Port Arthur and
that the fall Of that stronghold IS eS-
pnpfpl
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-03-03
WANTED.

TRUSTWORTHY lady or gents
70 manage business in this CO
and a6Jtining territory for Z
Of solld financial standing. 5
straight cash salary and exp
paid each Monday direct
headquarters. Expense mong
,anoed; position permanent
dress Manager, COS Munon b
Chicago.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-03-03

360 acre fruit and stock ranch, 81
from Grants Pass, 100 fenoe.
cleared l0in Orchard. fair buildinrs
lTuit SOL, plenty OF water and timbs
the best outside stock range in Josa
County. Price 500 per acre, pan
Address Mrs. A. II. Chessmore, Ne
ore.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-03-03
DIET

GlRSON--At los Angeles Gal. Sat
urday. February lS. 1904. Mrs
Carrie T. Gibson
lhceaSed was sistur ni Mrs 4.
Macarthur former residcnt OF Grants
Pass
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-03-03
BORN

BLENENS--Iu this citv. January
1904, to Mr. and Nrs james
Bievens. son.