davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22
IWONGY no LG1Ers

J-s / k-N.. L L. ct. IIA.sOs.
10 NOt Rail. 10 tali. an -"t oily rates
SeIcr- -vttaIr -is=-l. n.Ts sysfe.a s..--
l-D.>E TEE ant SNAIL. PAY If.NrS. with
REBATE wEe4. HliI before due. ySI UnIy
psy for such i'.-lc e. YOU haze E2I loan. W.
give PASS Eot'k. VH.rs Ill Eayu-snts a.e q
ie.ei We ID rot require i.Ay-H-si-s allie Sit- r.
OK OF Or v ORR. ~ L fsf.ft f'Tv- NJ, ~
COS B l.1NIi.N''-.- Nsg T%9I'TtsT. s.Sprrs can
sigc'i Al house az. srU Can q; MONEY St-1s
cay sou ~ gil. W make a specially - paying
OF any loan cE claim against gUp.s anu xiv
IFS more run-s- II you cslnGs; -all. WRITE
OK Il-t.r-t iipe-t- US and H- sSiN Sau1 agent
to explain OJ.- SYST. TELEPHONE. KIN
LCCE g "a. ~ BELL. ANIS -
FlDEIslHi filti' = i-.sAtGE co.
Room No ii1 COMMON cs'fa rust building.
Brc='Tas and Give So fr'rz;lcs 81 p'i"" o.
A. FINANCIAL G'PHf:,vkL
Caused i.N OF = ISTIenf'I' CsfpN OF THE
LOWEST RATES ~ -: Known
on LOANS or
:l3-f-s So
On HcsIsslli',i t..srtS Iiana- Fixtures etc.
WITHOUT l,i2F.!ICiyY
YOU CAN PAY THE SAME
=. SMALL. WEEKLY on
MONTHLY Pa NNESTS
Extension riI. erfuily < lur-i
IN CAST. OF SICKNESS toss pT" WORK
on OTHER MISFORTUNE.
Il Not Convenient to can Phun. Man cIsiM
CT Write Is
Or ID 1873
1870 NATIONAL LOAF co.
RcO.lS =! and -i- MFts iOn-IACCsRO
Z! Ii-iri N,s. SECOND FLOOR.
AZ y RrDATw sY COR I.Cg-T-.-T ST
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22
ORDER OF colt uBI.N KNIGHTS.

= XPRE.ss -oDGE. No. - O. q
- meets every secynd end fourth Thursqs I.
evening al o'clock IA west hall t.gn;Efy
building Nin:h and olive -tf.tfs- NefIt,= :
t=sseSse-i 10 sttsI.1- tisitor- are always wei.
come Next meeting Thursday September 4
DOCTOR a r JORDAN. President
7. J. SanGefur. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22
KNIGHTS TEMr..rts


4 NANttbi 'rN1i-t&Nf-t:Y. 20. : X ?
j holds regular CoHclaN" Ti.s frhurs4ayt ~, u.
AZ =: o'clock. - IaHn-i Temple ,.lsl r
.srsut AMI Flrr7y aE-suss- f;e-u'l- d,.sIr-I-
,lr.Ii a:sI practice Inspection Visiting C.si.rs
llIt.sfs..a: liz invited
HERMAN MaUCH. I'm. Com.
II + Msrlsrf Recorder
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22
~. Lo..S >ni Tm.,,:.rEnN.

49, - ASf-l-f
Trs Tc-aa Train .....-..--.-- Sfil I'm n . 49,.
Nrtl-sas s-I Texas Eyr-css q:I5 rrn -:Ia ~
TOLEDO. 81 ..OtI> AND " E:STEE \,
..gra.rr leaf Teufr-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22
IHrRos CITY PROPERTY roe:
SALE.

SEVEN nov uns!"rr hslek @a'4. f1G-. -ls-l
- 20 "-'. iH -1"s-- $50. - grIslls- Fam e.
Hal. $50 Virgin "a ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22
S S;a snH MONEY!

eai.SiSTs. LossTulns-ncus= AevpeTs. without &C.
Griiy, easy rzyul-ats. largest business in %
4ties- IolIl1a- ~ House. ei5S.. ga Chestnut
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22
MONEY TO LOAN.

W0M ~,
81 {" 80 l.areI ga III TtNT-rt T.F. PIANOS
HORSES WAGp$S. without removal. at tie
yeTy- ci"s:-rs; ra;cs.
81 WEEKLY PAYS = 500 LOAN
si-'1 WEEKLY I-ATS \ 81 - LOAN
Sc WEf.il.I PAYS \ go. LOAN
foc WEEKLY PAYS \ Sf--Fp LOAN.
Payments can be made monthly u .le-iral
EN- l-N-S{FN GRANTED in t=asc sr SICK Mss
or out n work n yOg WANT MONEY s.lI.
MONEY IN borrowing from -r-
AMERICAN LOAN co
sis burlington iiis-- SO Olive -.
Take elevator a. sixth raa-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22
ANCIENT FREE kSO
Accepted .s.Eors

ACCEPTED rASpSS.
@>-----------
lIEoE&E WASHINGTON LODGE. 10.
~ \ r * =. -. v.ii 5riI -s-s.ai ers.--rI,
~ '.,.'1 iH.-iay --i','nil--r 80 % ~.
.,... " 'is .i.lf.' '!'-t s- %; MAJ. lIa-ya
GEORGE ". JAMES. W y
" ir J.. fs-snnld- y Sa'-ef7-v
RI 4.+''l ~ I~9i.;I;, 10 !. = +. s. \ n
:. '' iF - ~ 49, q. E.. '-HIIr- H4u % I'd
Ma.'ii-r I-.ii'i-. +. : G-s.-. N.a-r.l..s- -
,.si-.i brethren i5ss,rgs. D. r-i..s.,l q. n,
= ~. EI:Jl LEI: y, u
i'm ~ u-.sas. S-csasass- -
~ NH- All LODGE. SO -. = =. = !
- regular .-.'ri..i,s.'.i -srHr 1g.TI l.. d II.
s ,,'-l-..s'' 's'Hii-S ~ . "-al.rA la f....--
--.--, H-'A ~ = 81 Ge=;.-. n..IlIss-. 80
o. a-4 Fs-lso.. %. f,r-la-fv i-r-.-l.s D. -
i-l-N J. -'At- ~ "a
o.. - 81. A.Ha- f-s.f. r.....
= SI"'re- ss---.tar,. y. 4 . E.nr III
s. LpEfs' LODGE. 80. .. = =. a
- --iai'i r',,.--ulr. a5l.s fai- = ne
-''lis ; -iE T. a. s. ,'.fa.s Isuic ia.
---i-i mr. ..iGp.'. N.r. ussr -, s..Hr.f ~.
s.e7 Visiting b.e;la.1 ;Ts,.e--.,. : y. ,r...-
etr...- $500. 'esE-l'H sraEc. y. j.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22
EACI HSION STEAMERS
c0HWla II. SPENCER
and EiTY Ur eRaVDENss

,iss ~, '-s a. ~ - nA.
SUNDAY. lsss. DO 1, n. 10
Z. 50 b Tx EotSp = lRIr &c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22
LOANS ON FURNITURE.

Rates ana terms uuacard ~. I>y5i:
81 weekly TOYS 80 Ian.
Sl-eG we h.- pays ei'. llsu-
- sys.Eir f-fs.- 49, lean.
- woody usys &c go loan.
Fsyrncnis NAV t. t.5aIe y.eti'v. serElr,p--HI,,
o. m0utfl'. = = 90 N-fJr iuretr-s =. ......rifr
H.. All luz.rcs- private, ard 4'...-.T s-g-,I -
CHEMICAL. FI..ANt-.- 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22
ROOMS AND HOARD WANTED.
FURNISHED IIoISES AND FLATS
WANTED.

II -T:NT-fIFB h-G=e. Sven % ten Eoo-rS.
west - Kings highway. y. El.-u=er. =i-r
KenSinEfo1.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22
TEiEE OK REN HUR.
..DEpENDENT ORDER -oF FOREST

q. CURT COTE IiRIT.LEANTE. iSuEPE:csil-
- -ut Greer OF EursSfsTs Meets ssn IN.
-.cu.,d sni fourth Thiifslays of each mont -
; o-ciocS At Bowman Han northeast corner I
Locust ard E-.eSr NTH streets Visiting brothers
&c cy1.l4ti5y .sIt -fs-.-
i y EpTETiIAN- C!,icr Ranrer
Residence. -. ..i'k Sorlsfd str--:.
-. Wright. Es.HIdir- Secretary. Resi-
..r-c. No. Al t.nursiy -fu-.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22
ST. LOUIS, CHESTER, CAPE
GlRAEcEAu LINE

STEAMER; chester. all leave whzrrSoa,
FOOT pIEe ST. LE->s!aa >. THURSDAYS arc Sa.ur-
DAYS. D - for Cau= ,ilrart,su and NV
izn1lnrs- Special excursions criv Siu1 ~,
IVg83 tTip iuclgdiaz meats AMI beth
Paonrs-De.i man {sgA; k!uloch \ ~,
JSO- = MASS s.Nt.A..t ar,,-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22
ROY Al. aI,tANtI

x ~ 'N frt.-S'll. No. IT,. y a ,fr-r-rs
= q srrH-I ar4 E.--rl f.-.fs-S' =
floa-h il hal ~. J. ODD E,.agr-- I.iI-
Nh. ss1t HliF- streets. Visitors f.-r4rr r..---
Jig sole 1le- n =. ArTNTTrI:<T f:r-.--.
- Z! tI,ili,. .-ecI.t3ft. ~, MsrEi1 sr-....-
e AEA$NIs COUNCIL. No. .-,4 -IioTA.-
~ raf.u... ut-'fs ~ E... -ITl Hal ST.,
ara hiin4ltr1 sf'iI9"s -'u-Ir .NI-l.f-s f-,--
'sl ere t-7''al an! t1ur-s THURSDAY q .ar9-
month \ cordial H"lcu..'- g4F.tslss fr.--.-
t--r-.--=. am Gu's ll-s-s f.asI s..
IT'S -. s.. kiH-H E.gas-
- Mr. IL. -Fa-; .a.I!..
GRAHt COT .sTIf. l:!-s-,It.f.! ROYAL
- - aHuin. No s'.s--lI Iu'isl.! l:..if,.i1S.
cly-isl v'ieoiil" - vi-itcEs. Trends urrtst-a
s11 members ircw aiEoHG.
r \. EsEEn,R - -
-ah'i g -il'i-s-Hr-ih 'i-asG --etsry-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22
81. iotI> NIRCHtNT,' H.iDt.t;
TERMINAL t-fii.Nt ~ II 81 EEAS
TRAIN SERVICE.

f,a~r..- 1-,i- Lowe -. n ~ta;ic--F-See9- :, -
-Fs. 49,. &. .. '--I- 4. S-riay Ga " 81 -
=. Lave E.rhth gr9 Gratt-t S'-ce-s-I'ti =.
1851 q. t--. 1..1f 5:f5. c.-t .. M. eNceoS =
'.sy. -.ls '-it. 80 @-es - .. u. %Sat-
uaiay and S'.riUy only. u;l1 = III! Su....y
CrlN. 80 ---f a. n.
Above trai=s leave Washington avenue four
!rIrIIt fr .er-
W,--bsuud: Lac Granite Ci-v-Caiiy Ia
-. 5.ie g. ~ eNrrVt SUNDAY. -: ..7- 500.
rf.17 90 go. |-is n m: Sl-Ji' XIV only. -
o. re-. S--..sv only. SEA. S-ea. 30 m. sat-
u .ls~ ans ~u-t-- 0u'-. il-se p m. sNeeG:
SIrHs.sy aud SUNNY. s-.t
N.a.e j-s-as leave Maiis-a cuu- fuiau;,s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22
InrErEADENT ORDER ODD Frl.
LOWS.

n H14iois AiJi-. -. -. /. q. O. =
r. - = "i-sy Aya4s- eV-fI.nE At .ch4.ft. !.
.4s.l Nineteenth AMI NriE-lt sfr-.Ts .N--F a
Ire ctS;res- lss;ia- Brethren sysicaz.,-
.... 2 - Df.l.AE = e.
street ~ --''
\ AEl-tD. LoIGI. Sv- =. o. .. =.
- meets Lf-rE -sgsa lsy ,.el.r. a. HI
- - "a i'-iiUFs sIIif.Tis N!sir -. .-.r,IT.,l-
- = r.s',-n't Tii'S. \ DAVIDSON. y -
= = s--;.rgs. s'.-g.tsry-
- =. - '-ODra-. NJ :. /. y. .. p.
- meets s.cGy --sus,.ay -s-usns AZ
yic.E 81 'ai Fellows DUillir- sl3thrast cor
tyl N.l.Sh AT. Cl!re streets. Ia Ran 40 :
tend. y Ilr!if-s.s,:
-. \ Hamilton. Ss--rct..ry ~
WI lipEY LODGE. 50. @ I - - =
~ u.'f- lu-~.Las evening = Zach vice.. III
itti % l. o4d Fei."g-' btl ...ius .-r,.r N-5--
sl-t olive. OF > p'cIy-s - Wasting frutha-s in
N4t'-i - attend \ = DAILgYNPLE y q.
" u. Reed. So-rsrsrt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22
TRIBE OF uFN NTH.

S>~~~S-->->>------>-~>"-- -->--~-------~--~s-~>
s. Ul.hkA col ri. NJ =. = T.. II. MEETS
l.. the rlr-T .f-a fn4-g TU-rTli4ys q -. J.
--pnih st southeast corner fifteenth and tsss
alengs. All NIs!t0r= curiialiy Invited T.. ,f.ier
- g Mt-NDf-L. 'll-G.
Aiicsi: L. =. LAWN. scIlye. - - ,4ss
avenue
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-22

n f.UutN-I.''ul-> iiir !lt'r>-
=; I--r., ESD In t'-l-----'.-' ara - IN
r.-es-ar. 1--.c- tt----------. - ana 49,
t'glsl.-.u A. l1tiou-...- as--t pm sin-1 an
I'm. IL ~ ----Lt W.. ~ -. m
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-06-16
TIMBER is EXHIBITED
Oregon Has a Credita bic Dis
play al ST. Louis

Albert Tozier, secretary Of the Ore
gon Press association, has returned to
Portland from st. Louis, where be
attended the meeting of the National
Press association. He states that the
Oregon timber exhibit had not yet
been completely arranged, aud part
of 1t will be set up outside of the
building, including standing fir
tree. The timber exhibits of WASH
ington and Oregon are a creditable
display of the timber resources Of the
northwest, and the cedar aud yellow
fir lumber products Of Oregon attract
considerable attention Tho cats
from large trees show up the i'm
mensity Of growtls Of Oregon forests
in creditbale way.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-06-16
GAME LAWS OF OREGON
Condensed Information Regarding q
the Open Season.

Below we give tie fish and game
open season for Oregon, in condensed
form;
Male deer, antelope and mountain
sheep, open season July 10 to Noyem-
bor !. Female deer, August 10 to
November /. Killing Of spotted
fawns, elk or beaver prohibited at all
times Of year No one Is allowed to
take more than five dear in season
Night hunting or with dogs, the pur.
chase or sale of hides without tags,
or of venison, prohibited
Open season for silver grey squirrel,
October / to January !.
Rail, ploveb open seaion from
August TO January I.
Quail, grouse, native pheasants,
prairie chickens, open season, October
! to December l.; limit, 10 birds
per day.
Ducks, geese, swan, open season
from Sept. 10 TO January !. Limit
Of ducks, 100 per week or 90 in one
day.
Eggs Of game aud song birds pro.
teoted the year around
Trout. open season from April tc
November l. To be taken with hook
and lin3 only. Sale prohibited at all
times
The laws Of the state require non
resident market hunters to have q
license, costing $40 per season.
1t Is unlawful to hunt within IL
closures without owners permission.
II is unlawful to put sawdust o
any lumber waste into the streams o
the state
Shipping game out Of the state 1
prohibited
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-06-16

tricts. The call to this work is con-
sidered fiattering
A year ago last January, Mr.. Travis
received d call to the First Baptist
Church Of Dixon, CAL, but was then
persuaded to remain at the Psrsells
Avenue church. He was born ON the
Pacific coast aud was graduated from
the California college at Oakland.
A short time ago he received call
from a church in New Jersey. but he
declined this, It being his desire to go
back to the Pacihc coast When the
call came last week from Grants Pass
he felt that this was his opportunity.
Mr.. Travis took up his work at the
Parsclls Avenue Church in November,
1896, a. student pastor, while study
ing at Rochester Theological Semi
nary, and in May ls99 on his gradua-
tion, he was formally called as per-
manent pastor. When he began the
work, the church had about so mem
bers 1t now has over i11 with all
its departments well organized and
active.
During Mr. Travis pastorate the
church building has been remodeled
and improved, aud the finances OF the
society are in good condition. Al
though many members will regret to
bave the pastor leave his work here,
It is quite probable that his resiIna-
tion will bo accepted tonight. as he
has urgently requested 1t. The
church is in every way live and pros
perous, and It is folt that ITS work
will not be seriously affected by a
change Of pastors, as would have been
the case when Mr.. Travis received
the call from Dixon. Mr.. Travis has
been prom inent In Y. NJ. c. A. work,
being member of its special COM
niittee seeking civic and political re-
forms in Rochester Rochester, (Y.
NJ Democrat and Chronicle, wednes-
day, May IS, 1904
Rev. J. d, Travis is expected to ar
rive with his wife and two children
the last Of June or first Of July and
will preach his first sermon here
July 3.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-06-16
Prosperous EmporIa. Kansas.

Emporla, Kansas, is "a town where |
prohibition prohibits. The prohibit
tion program is eminently successful. !
The attention of Ohio Legislators is
hereby called to recent testimony on
this point from strong .epublican
journal, the Emporia Gazette, of
January 81, 1904. Tho Gazette IL
edited by man who has no connec-
tion with any church, but who writes
from the standpoint of politician.
His editorial is ringing tribute to
the splendid progress of town that
unshackles itself from saloonism and
saloon. bossed politicians He says;
" A new school house Is one Of the
next things TO come, though the town
has built big school building nearly
every year for decade. The town
is more thoroughly equipped with
good schools than any other town of
its size m the country. Emporia is
essentially II school town; It is u
church town. Two big stone
churches were completed IN Emporin
last year, and two other churches are
trying TO nnd contractor to build
for them this year.
"And above all. Emporia Is clean
town. No dirty money goes into the
taxes Of the town or county. You
hear II said that TO have good schools
and clean streets you have TO get dirty
monoy-that ~ town or county you
have to ] ense saloons and hire
scarlet wo, toply their trade aud
get gnmblW TO swindlo the sons and
husbands "a fathers There IL not
a joint Of any kind In Emporia The
licensed woman Of Babylon Is un-
known in this community. No
revenue comes from broken hearts
aud ruined homes In this town or
county. The poorhouse has few
inmates and is practically no expense,
and the Jail is deserted nearly all the
time. There has not been big, ex.
ponsive criminal suit on the docket
Of the Lyon county courts for many
years Murders are almost unknown,
and dosortion and wife beating aud
robbery are not found among the
pool le. The tax to support the city
free library is greater than the tax to
support the police court in this town.
The yngrant has to go to the rock
pile, and the influence that "swingf
things" in local politics is the
churches aud the schools. No politi,
clan is afraid to put his thumb to his
nose and wiggle his fingers at the
whiskoy' vote in Lyon county.
There is no wiskey vote. The poll.
ticians truokle to the church people. -
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-06-16
BAPTISTS' NEW PASTOR
Rev. j. b. Travis Of Roch ester
VIII Prea ch July ).

Rev. Joseph b. Travis, pastor Of
the parsells Avenue Baptist Church
Of Rochester, N. ", has formally re-
signed his pastorate, to take effect ON
June LIST. Mr.. Travis has accepted
call from the First Baptist Church of
Grants Pass, Ore.
Mr.. Travis will leave Rochester
shortly after the first Of the month,
going TO San Francisco where he and
his family will spend month with
Mrs. Travis parents, after which he
will go on to Grants Pass to take up
his work. Grants Pass is village Of
about 1000 inhabitants near the Dor.
der line Of California. II is the cen.
ter of the mining and lumber dis
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-06-16
ATTEMPT TO WRECK TRAIN
Tie Placed on Track on Curve
Near Grants Pass

An attempt to wreck Southern
Pacific train No. IS last Wednesday
evening, was made by some unknown
person at Bloody Run, about three
miles east of Grants Pass, But for
the cool-headedness and quick work
OF the engineer, f. L. Gray, the train
would undoubtedly have been derailed
on an embankment and many pass.
engers would have been killed and in
jured The GOODNESS of the engineer
saved his passengers aud train from
injury and thwarted the plans OF
the culprit who sougt to kill and
main. The attempt is supposed to
have been made by some tramp kicked
off a preceding train, who sought to
get vongence upon the company by
wrecking the passenger. A tramp
was seen in the vicinity of the place
where the attempt to derail the pass
enger was made, only short time be.
fore the train was due, bat no trace has
been found OF him since the attempt.
A reward of $3.50 has been offered for
the arrest aud conviction of the cul-
prit by the Southern Pacific company.
District Attorney A. Il. Reames was
on board the train, and Immediately
started an investigation by the officers
of the law.
! The would-be wrecker sought to
accomplish his purpose by placing a
tie across the track. The obstruction.
however, proved too light to throw
the engine from tine rails. The strik'
ing Of the tie and a rock hurled
through window Of the sleeper Just
at the time of the collision caused
great excitement among the passcn
gers.
The passengers who filled the cars
we're unconscious of the impending
danger until the crash OF the collision
came. Just at the time the engine
struck the obstruction large stone
went crashing through the glass win
dows Of the sleeper. Everyone wal
thrown into panic of excitement
and almost before the train came TO
stop. excited and frightened passen
gers were pouring out Of the cars.
The cause Of the trouble was ex
planned, and order was once more 10
stored. The tie was removed from
the engine, and after n short searcl
was made for the instigator of the
attempted wreck, the train continued
its journey.
When the passengers learned wha
had happened, and that the coolnes
of Engineer Gray probably saye'
their lives, they raised a purse an'
presented 10 to him
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-06-16
Cures Old Sore,

westmoreland, Kans May ., 1902
Ballard Snow Liniment Co: Your
Liniment cured an old sore on the
side Of my chin, that WIS supposed
10 be cancer. The sore was stub.
born and would not yield to treat
ment, until | tried Snow Liniment,
which did the work in short order.
My sister, Mrs Sophia J. Carson,
Allensyillc, Mihin Co, Pa, has q
sore and mistrusts that it Is cancer.
lease send her Soc bottle For sal,
by Slower Drug Co.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-06-16
wnnner Creek Mines Bonded.

Il. 7. Staples has bonded group
Of claims on wanger Greek Of d. b.
Grant aud T. w. Hills, for $50, 900.
The claims are an extension Of the
Ashland mine, and are known as the
Mckinley group. Mr.. Staples has
already commenced the work of sink.
ing an incline shaft on the property.
There has been considerable work
done on the group and some rich
ore has been struck. The shaft
which is now being sunk will 20
down TO tho solid pay chute. Mr..
Staples will begin the operation Of a
steam drill in the Waldo country in a
few days. to prospect large body OF
placer drift The drill will be
operated with view Of putting In
some heavy machinery --Tidings.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-06-16

Deep tearing or wrenching pains
occasionod by getting wet through ;
worse when at rest, or on first moving
the limbs and in cola or damp
weather, Is cured quickly by Bal.
lard's Snow Linimont. Oscar Olesou,
Gibson City, Illinois, writes, Feb.
10, 1902: "a year ago was troubled
with a pain in my back. IL soon got
so bad could not bend over. One
bottle Of Billiards. Snow Liniment
cured me- 25c, soc. slOO at Slower
Drug Go.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-06-16
MArdi Gres and Carnival.

Account Mardi Gras and Carnival
to be held at Portland. June 2sth. to
July 9th, inclusive. tickets will be
on sale at rate of One and one-third
fare. plus 80 cents for the round trip.
Sale dates June 2sth and July 7th.
with limit of six days after date Of
sale. but not later than July 10th.
w. Il. CONAN, q. p. A.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-06-16
Gra nts Pass Has Them.

Every town has:
A liar
A sponger.
A smart alec.
A girl that giRgles.
A weather prophet
A woman who tattles.
A man who knows il all.
More loafers than IL needs.
A boy who cuts up in church.
A"thing" that stares at women.
A widower who is too gay for his
age.
Some men who make remarks about
women.
a few who know how to run the
affairs Of the country.
Girls who 20 to the postoflice every
time the mail comes IN.
Scores Of men with the oaboose Of
their trousers worn smooth as glass. -
Reyille.
Order seals aud rubber stamps Of
A n VOorhiea
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-06-16
yu. C. &. u. Column

The W. @. T. U. will hold their
regular meet at the League room of
the NJ. Il. church ON Friday, June
II, at 2,30 p. m. A good attendance
is requested.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-06-16
Chambsrlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets Bet
ter Than a Doctors Prescription.

Mr.. J. W. Turner, Of Truhart, Va,
says that Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets have done him more
good than anything be could get from
the doctor. If any physician in this
country was able to compound a
medicine that would produce such
gratifying results in case Of stomach
trouble, bilousness or constipation,
his whole time would be used in
preparing this one medicine For
sale By all druggists
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-06-16

John L. Childs again assumes the
editorial management Of the Crescent
City News after vacation Of three
years, during which time the paper
was under the guidance Of W. II. Will
on, who still remaips with the News
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-06-16

Philander c. Knc1, Attorney. Gen.
eral Of the United States, has been
selected to FIJI the seat in the United
States Senate made vacant by the
death Of M. 5. Quay He viii accept
and serve b. appointment Of Governor
Pennypacker. Unless political com
phcations should arise as a result Of
this action, he will be elected foi
the full term by the legislature which
meets in January.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-06-16

The National Press association will
hold its next annual meeting at
Guthrie, Oklahoma, and an excur-
sion to the Lewis and Clark exposi-
tion will be one Of the features, pro-
yided an invitation is extended by
Portland; otherwise an excursion trip
will te made 10 the City Of Mexico.
Five thousand people attended the
meeting Of the National Editorial
association, including representatives
Of foreign newspapers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-06-16
OVER 2 CAR LOADS
Spring Furniture at Little Prices

We bought when we had the patterns and
The have decided interesting
prices heavy times usually
carried Southern Oregonat handsome will away
"a ticket with
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-06-16
How About Your Summer Va
cationl

Newport on Yaquina Bay is the
ideal seaside resort Of the North
Pacific Coast Round trip tickets at
greatly reduced rates on sale from
all Southern Pacific points In Oregon.
on and after June Let. Ask agents for
further information aud a handsomely
illustrated souvenir booklet, or write
to Edwin Stone, Manager @. q Il. X.
r., Albany, Ore, or w. L, Conan.
@. p. A., $. p Co, Portland.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-06-16

Go asbiug now. but get your tackle
from Cramer Bros
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-06-16

Order seals aud rubber stamps Of
A. T.. Yoorhies.