davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger., 1904-02-26
WILMINGTON MARKETS

wednesday. February -.
O0TTON-Steady at 13se.
Receipts Of cotton today-3 oaleA
Receipts same day last year-l.oSS
bales.
vAvAL STORES.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE - NotAihs
RosRs-NosAins doing.
TAR-Nrm at N-<o-
CRUDE TURPENTKNE-f1rn: hafs
&. =: dip H.0o.
ptsee eams day last year-0piri;s
tupenttne firm at slhc: rosin $-s ane
4. 20: tar nr at $Leo: crude turpsc-
tine quiet at Q.7S and $1.So.
Receipts today-29 casks spirtts tur-
pentiae. Tas barrels rosin. So1 barrels
tar. . barrels crude turpentine
Receipts same day last year-is casAs
spirits turpentine 1.6SG barrels rosin.
IA harreIs tar. Is barrels crude turpen-
tine
SALFLPrices car load lo,s-les lbs
c. r. Gle; zoe lbs c. F. S5c; 20 Tbs T +
coarse CSC
DRY sALTED SIDES-s to ga
BUTTER-27 10 3oc.
GOFFEE-sa to II.
FIOuR-straights AJ to H.Ss: 3nd
patents $40 to soc: full $s.5e - ~.
aOLAS6ES-S. HOUSE H. NeW ~
cans Brights q to IS: Porto Rico %:
Cuba 2s
SCoAR-Granulated s4.7s; w. c. X
No. SASS: No. $3.50: Ne. 9 $40: No
Ii A.30
LARD-Tierce Basis) Pure 81 cents
Compound 1h to 7xc.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PEANUTS-North Carolina s. to 81;
Virginia 80 to 95; Spanish 9s to $1.N.
BEESWAX-25 to rs.
CORN-S71s to 20.
CORN MEAL-s1 to s..
BGGS2o to % dull.
CHICKENS-Hens 25 to 36; spring
10 to AZ cents.
TURKEYS-1Sc dressed.
BEEF-2 to cents.
n. c. BACON-Hams (old) Is ssnts:
hams euew) 12hc; shoulders lee: sides
J cid 10 TO lie; sides (new) loo.
SWEET POTATOES-s0 to IS.
SHINGLES-Per 1000: 5-ineh saps
s.. ~: SINGH hearts. $3.50: 6-inoh sai>
| 81. go: s-inch hearts 500,
TIMBER
Per NJ fest-Extra milling. 81. .5oGs. 50
Mill prime ...............s. s..s.. .$o.vvVo.se
Mill fair .....-...-........-. .$4.5oQS %
Common mill ..-.-........---$ $4VoQt4.oa
Inferior. to ordinary. y........ .$3.5003i.Ca
The semi-weekly messenger., 1904-02-26

Cash quotations were a. tSsons.
Flour firm: No . spring wheat 10
lsl.05: No. ; IS to $l.02: No. RED Aps
Ito 81 .OSM; No. corn 5sh; No. yellow
l54Ia: No. . oats 43h TO 4Sx; No. white
!4I to 45x; mess pork per barrel &is.izE
Ito sl6.a5: lard per 100 pounds d.So to
Isl. .S2k: short ribs sides Qoose) V.S.k
Ito s775: short clear sides (bored)
$3.50 to 37.75: whiskey oasis OF high
wines 31.2T.
Quiet but firmly held
| wHEAT-Spot firm; No. red L01.
iOptions opened steady on firm c4bles
land increased speculative demand. but
leased off under heavy selling Tor for
leian account and furtherEuropean tai.
lures. The close was strong at to I3nc
met higher. May $1.05s; July H.
lSeptember S3&.
loptions market opened steady With
wheat light offerings and local tjis;;
position TO cover. closing firm At lSc
lnet advance. May 62%; July sly
| OATS-Ffrm: No. 2. 54 to 81.
| LARD-Strong: western steamed
l$S. 20: refined firm
PORK-Firm: short clear $3.50 TO
ls17. .25; mess $17.25 TO $lI.I5:
| RICE-Steady.
| MOLASSESFfrm-
| SUGAR-Raw firm; refined steady.
| BUTTER-Firm: extra fresh cream
Iery &c; state dairy 1 4to p.
| CHESEE-Ffrm: state full cream.
fancy small colored September IL; late
Imade 1OZ; small white September l.:
late made 10A.
EGGS-Weak and lower; state and
pennsylvania nearby average finest
Ia cents.
POTATOEsStea Long Island
ls3 90 to $50; jersey $2.75 to $3-3s: Jsr-
|sey sweets $1.5c to $500: state and
western sacks $3.50 to $2.75.
PEANUTS fancy handpicke1
l5k other domestic 3A to 6h.
CABBAGES - steady; domestic per
COTTON SEED OIL-The market
sympathy with the stDhgth In hog
products There was a fair amount Of
business transacted, and prices showed
la partial advance. Prime crude foo
mills 80 to 32h; prime summer yellow
l39: off summer yellow nominal: prime
lwhite Al: winter yellow Ih.
NAVAL STORES.
New York. February A.-Turpentine
leasy 64A. Rosin quiet.
| Savannah. February A.-Turpentine
nothing doing; receipts 81 casks: ex-
lports Is casks Rosin firm; sales 3II5
barrels; receipts 923 barrels; exports
1874 barrels. Quote: A c D $24s: E
ls2.50: + $2.55; G $3.50; H $780, a. ss;
TX s3.2S: M $3.50; N $3.35: w @ $3.45:
lW w 3a6e.
Charleston, February A.-Turpen-
Itine and rosin nominal; nothing doing,
Quotations omitted.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1904-02-26
FRANKLIN PEARCE SOLD.
Bought by John III. Gore, Jr., for the
Sum Of 81 ,Os5.

The steamer Franklin Pearce,
which belonged to the Shallotte and
Transportation Company,
was sold yesterday at noon to satisfy
two judgments amounting to 1851
held by J. A. Springer & Co. against
the above named company. The boat
WIS bought by Mr.. John II. Gore, Jr.,
for, the sum of s1,075. This will
not pay the indebtedness against the
company. 1t is said that all of the
c1aims amount to about $1,000. Mr..
C. 8. VanAmringe was the auctioneer.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1904-02-26
TIMBER VERY HIGH.
Mills Not Likely to Get Supply of
Logs This Year.

Mr.. III. Mel. Green, who is engaged
in the timbed and log business, says
that timber is higher than 1t has been
in several years and the prices Of logs
are higher than he ever knew them.
Good logs are bringing $50 per 1000
and he would not be surprised to see
them sell for $500 before the season
is over. From the general outlook
he Goes not think the mills Will get
supply this year.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1904-02-26
Remains Carried to Burxayr

The funeral Of Mrs. Susan n. Hodge
ison was conducted yesterday morning
at s O'Clock from the residence of her
daughter Mrs. G. III. Davis. s16 North
Ninth street. Rev. n. 81. Watson. pas
tor OF Grace II. E. church. conducted
the services. The remains we're carried
Ito Burgaw and laid to rest in the fam
lily burying ground.
| Those who accompanied the remains
to BurEaE were: MI. and Mrs. G. III.
Davis. Mr.. Robert Harriss and Miss
Bowden-
The semi-weekly messenger., 1904-02-26
TRANSFERRED.
Capt. Harry o. Macarthur Leaves for
Florida Next Week.

Captain Harry o. Macarthur, well
known and popular conductor of the
A. c. L.. has been transferred to the
second division and will exchange
runs with Capt. w. l. Morris. In
the future he will run between Jack
sonville and Tampa, Florida. Capt.
Macarthur has been running from.
Wilmington to Norfolk for some years
and his many friends in this city will
be loath to see him and his family
leave. He will leave for Florida next
week.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1904-02-26
rHE COFFRE MARKET.

New York. February 24.-The market
for coffee futures opened steady at a
decline Of to 10 points under scattered
Later the fear OF notices
Tor March delivery caused further de-
preston. The whole list ruled easier
toward the end OF the session. closing
steady but decline Of 20 TO 25 points
sales were 10000 bags. Spot Rio bare
ly steady; No. z invoice rs: mild
steady.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1904-02-26
STOCK EXCHANGE OPEN.
Baltimore's Stock Exchange Was
Opened Yesterday for First Time
Since Fire.

From private telegram received
here yesterday we learn that the Bal
timore Stock Exchange was openet!
yesterday for the first time since the
great fire. Prices were firm without
much selling pressure. For Atlantic
Coast Line common 104 IL was bid.
but none offered under 110. Seaboard
securities were inactive.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1904-02-26
Thanks His Friends.

Capt C. II. Halttum, of the British
steamship Tolosa, begs To tender his
sincere thanks to all his valued
friends in the city and Wrightsville
for the pleasant time they have given
him. during his stay. and trusts he
may have the pleasure OF meeting
them again In the fall.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1904-02-26
Register Will be Hanged Today.

Jabel Register is to be hanged at
Whiteville today between the hours Of
IL and o'clock. The hanging will be
private and only those having permits
VIII be allowed in the Jail yard. Sew
-aal Wilmington people will 60 to
Whiteviile today. Mr.. James ii. Cowan
reereeenting The Messenger went to
Ehiteyille yesterday afteruoon.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1904-02-26
Laid to Rest.

The funeral Of Mrs. Ella Hill, wife OF
Mr.. r. J. Hill. who died on Monday
morning from typhoid fever, was con-
Quoted yesterday afternoon from the
residentce No. Cos Seventh street, by
Elder p. ID. Gold. of Wilson. The re-
mains were inferred in Bellevue ceme-
tery
The semi-weekly messenger., 1904-02-26

Ex-Governor Russell was successfully
operated on at John Hopkins hospital.
Baltimore several days ago. He had a
part OF one kidney removed. He is
said to be rapidly improving and 1t is
thought that he will be able to returKl
home within several weeks.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1904-02-26

From the present indications IL seems
that the fight has not yet subsIded IN
the Wilmington postoffice matter. II
Is learned that there may be scrne IN
teresting developments within the next
rev days. The public had about reach
led the conclusion that the appointment
was settled matter. and Ii nay be-
The semi-weekly messenger., 1904-02-26
COTTON.

Liverpool. February "A D. M
Cotton: Spot In increased demand.
prices % points higher. American
mddlias fair 7.s2; good middling 1.7s:
m1ddlAg 7.eS; low middling 7.Se: COOL
ordinary q.6e; ordinary 73s. The sales
OF the hay were 1000 bales OF which 500
were for speculation and export and
included e,e0o American. Receipts 18,-
ooe bales. including 1900 American.
Futures opened and closed steady.
Ameri, an middling G. o. C.: Febraury
7.Ss: February and March 7s0; March
and Aprn 7.5e; April and May 751; May
and June 7.s2: June and July 7.52; July
aad August 7.5o; August and Septem-
be5 7-s1: September and October Os1:
October aad November S.21
PORT RECEIPTS.
Galveston quiet at 13zc: net receipts
4273 bales.
Norfolk quiet; net receipts 1000 bales
Baltimore nominal at 147S
Boston quiet at 1880; net receipts
I38 bales.
Wilmington steady at 1875; net re-
ceipts % bales.
Philadelphia quiet at 14ss. net re-
ceipts 1913 bales.
Savannah quiet at 14c: net receipts
1.3H bales.
New Orleans quiet at 13zc; net re-
ceipts 6,1N bales.
Mobile quiet at 14c; net receipts 75
| bales.
Memphis quiet at 13Nc: net receipts
| 71S bales
1 Augusta steady 1s1zc: net receipts Is;
/ bales.
| Charleston frm at I4c: net receipts {
bales.
Cincinnati. net receipts 1.1os bales
Louisville nrm at 14hc.
st. Louis steady at 14c: net receipts
400 bales.
| Houston easy at ls1zc: net receipt.
2.471 bales.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1904-02-26
Receipts Of Cotton.

New York. February M.-Receipts al
the ports today were 1889 bales.
against 11,cS1 last week and 1879 last
year. For the week 0,oo0 bales. against
36-3o6 last week and 143,e47 last year
Iodays receipts at New Orleans were
624 bales. against 1885 last year ami
at Houston 2.472 bales. agan~t 5.o,j
ast year.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1904-02-26
yHE
GLE SNNo
AND f1tALIN6
ct Hf
CATARRH
HJ's crtfn Balm.

Easy and r ca Sn sc
pse. CoHia.H, 20 IT,
furious drugs
u Is aufekl- assorosf
Gives Re;.ef st oues
nORrls audC.sausns
tee Sssel Pzsxazes.
Anayk ipdan.naGon
The semi-weekly messenger., 1904-02-26

wednesday. February -
D0TTON-Steady at 13.se.
Receipts Of cotton today-3s bAleA
Receipts same day last year-l.osS
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-08-25
U try a Blue Ribbon 5.cent cigar.

U try Blue Ribbon 5-cent cigar.
Buy l-ft wood and have Lund saw
it for you.
When in need of first class time
piece, you make the mistake Of yocr
life if YOU 20 purchasing without get.
ting my prices "A. Letcher.
As desire to leave Grants Pass, l
will sell anything that l possess and
the entire s. II. Cass estate ON easy
terms. Sec Jos. Moss for list OF
eal estate and houses Il. l.. Cass.
Everyone knows who "Sunny Jim"
Is. But everyone don't know that all
his correspondence Is handled on sew
enty.hve Underwood Typewritors.
These remarks are backed by Force. "
"Suzanne of Kerbyville, the jose
phine county novel, by d. II. Stoyall
Of this city, is now out and may be
purchased or ordered through the local
newsdealers. The price IL SlO0 II
bought here, or sl.25 II ordered by
mail from the Editor Publishing Com
pany, New York.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-08-25
Superintendent Potter Married.

T. ". Potter, former superintend-
ent of the Indian Training School at
Chnmawa, was married to Miss Mary
j. Smith, former pupil Of the
school, at Redding last Thursday.
Tie bride, who was II quarter. breed
Wintone. is described as a charming
young woman, who was very popular
a the school. and about is years Of
age. Superintendent Potter is well
known in Oregon and throughout the
Indian Service, and Is approaching 90
years of age. Mr.. and Mrs. Potter
went to San Francisco and from
there go to the formers ranch al
Albany, Colo, thence to the worlds
fair at st. Louis.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-08-25
Ma ccabees Picnic at Greenb back.

On August lG, 1904, the long looked
for time, the Lady Maccabees, on this
delightful morning began to gather on
the chosen ground, spot near Green
back mine, overhung by large, droop-
ing trees. with beautiful stream
Of clear, mountain water, and be-
gan to prepare for the great feast
By ~ O'Clock some 200 people had
gathered on this delightful spot, there
to enjoy the picnic and a picnic it
was for everybody. When the writer
apeared on the scene, five minutes
after 12 O'Clock, his eyes were met
by swings, hammocks, and tres
highly decorated in colors and about
100 children seated beside long
table. It was children's day and to
have seen those little children en-.
joying themselves one would have
thought it was ohilrdens' day. A
day never to be forgotten by those
present Much Of the afternoon was
D
passed in recitations aud songs by the
children. 1t was a pleasant affair in
general; the spirit of harmony and
good will prevailed. There were
smiles on every face, even those who,
perhaps, had not smiled for 20 years.
1t is to the LADY Maocabees that we
are indebted for this grand end
pleasant occasion, and we extend to
them our heartfelt thanks for the
effort which they have put forth to
gladden. the hearts of those little
children and for their effort TO bring
sunshine and gladness into the homes
Sir knight Of GreenbacK,
Tent No. ~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-08-25
Puts an End to II All.

A grievous wall oftimes comes az
aIresult of unbeargble pain from over
taxed organs. Dizziness, backache,
liver complaint and constipation.
But thanks to DR.. Kings New Life
Pills they pot an end to IT all. They
are geutle but thorough. Try them.
Only 25c. Guaranteed hy National
Drug Store and Grants Pass Phar
mary
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-08-25
People as They Come and Go
From Day to Day

| NtAl " @a1cA AA'tat aANAH =
trip to Portland.
Mrs. W. T. Coburn is visiting
relatives in Ashland.
Miss Augusta Parker returned
Tuesday from Colestin.
Mrs. A. U. Barnard returned from
Colestin Tuesday evening.
Miss Emma Telford will open her
kindergarten on Monday, September
5.
Mrs. Chas. Booth aud Katharine
went to Ashland Saturday for a few
days visit.
Mrs. Roy Pool came down from
Ashland Monday to visit with friends
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs C. d. Welter and Roy
and Miss Annette Jordan left for
Newport last Thursday.
VIM. Gagnon returned Saturday
evening from Roseburg where he
has been visiting his parents.
The Geo. Riddle family and Miss
Matte McKimmens returned Tuesday
from their summer vacation at New
port.
Jos. Woke returned last week from
hunting and fishing trip to Pelican
bay, Lake of the Woods and other
points
DR.. and Mrs. Flanagan and Wini-
fred went to Portland Friday to re-
main until Mrs. Flanagan is i'm
proved in health.
H. G. Telford and family, who
went to klamath Falls recently, re-
port that they are very pleasantly
situated and work is plentiful
J. P. Hale and wife returned Tues
day from California. Mr.. Hale says
the merry -go-round is now at Yreka
but will be at Medford, September 81.
Mrs. John ball returned Saturday
from Seattle, where she has spent the
past few months. She finds the
Washington climate too damp for her.
f. G. Dixon. DIR. Dixon and Ernest
Lister returned last week from u
hunting trip in the mountains hack
of West Fork. The party killed IA
deer.
H. C. Kinney and Mrs. L. b.
Winch arrived from Hit Tuesday
evening Mr.. Kinney returns for the
rest of his family, which will arrive
the latter part of the week.
Rev. W. G. Connell and family re-
turned Friday from Bybee springs.
The rest of their vacation will be
spent in the Coos bay country. They
leave here Wednesday night.
]. r. Wishart of Oregon City is
now manager of the Model Drug
Store. His family will arrive soon
and they will occupy the Eclus Pol
lock house at Fifth and A steets.
Charles Tut, president of the
Takilna Smelling Co., arrived Mon
day and went the same day to Takil-
ma with Supt. Goodell to witness the
test run of the smelter, which oc-
Cured Tuesday.
DIR. Robt G. Black of Vancouver,
Wash, has spent some time in the
Sucker creek country looking over
the mining prospects. He returned
to Grants Pass Tuesday and left the
next morning for his home.
Chas. Tabor. John Hance, +. L.
Gray and ]. p. Martin left Friday
for West Fork, to be met there by
Rufus Jones and his father with
bear traps and bear dogs. They will
go into camp at Game lake for a few
weeks.
A. P. Eastabrook has sold his drug
business at Gold Hill to Fred l.. Col
Wig of Grants Pass, a graduate in
pharmacy and most pleasant gentle.
man to meet. He is now in charge
and we bespeak for him success in
large chunks. Mrs Colyig is also
here and we welcome them to Gold
Hill. Gold Hill News.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-08-25

At weidmann or Patton yard. two
miles west of city. Persons wishing
to camp will be moved from city to
yard free. IL notice is given in time,
Wagon will run from bicycle track to
yard night and morning free, for day
pickers. Inquire or write J. Il. Weld.
man, Grants Pass
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-08-25
Double Wedding.

There was double wedding cele
brated at Pleasant Valley last Thurs
day, Rev. McDougall officiating.
After the wedding. Mr.. Solomon and
his bride, together with his father s
family left for their new home in
Washington.
Mr. Bryant and his bride will re-
side with his father.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-08-25
OUR PERSONAL COLUMN THE PEOPLE OF NAPLES THE
Miss Winifred Miller Writes OF
Her Trip.

The following letter was received
by Consul II. B. Miller, from his
daughter winifred. who is ON her way
home from China.
Naples, May %, 1901.
We reached here tired and weary
on the eve of the 10Th, coming by
train from Brindisi. We left the
China at Port Said, and took the fast
mail steamer Clsis for Brindisi.
First day we did not have much
pleasure. as the Clsis tossed great
deal. but the second day was lovely,
perfect, and we saw many OF the
psychological islands. 1t was rather
rest to get off the China and away
from the noisy crowd and to be one
among 12. instead of one among 300.
The trip from Brindisi here by rail
was tedious and took from a. m. to
p. m. never was in train that
jolted so, il went slowly and yet toss
ed you about from one side to the
other in dreadful manner, We en-
joyed it, though, in spite of physical
torture, for ths country We passed
through was beautifu,-green fields
dotted with red poppies and yellow
flowers. l do. wish you could see il
and could have been with us to have
enjoyed it. Then We passed through
beautiful mountain country aid saw
in the distance old ruins which look
ed like deserted castles and old Vesu-
vius loomed in sight.
And here we are at the Hotel
Bristol. Mamma and have been
taking a rest and yesterday was day
off after the long trip over the sea.
The day before, we went to Cooks,
with whom we are making arrange
ments for the rest Of our trip, and
drove about Naples, going to the
museum, had only glimpse. so re-
turned there today to study the
bronzes and the statuary. 1t is splen-
did and one wishes for weeks instead
of hours to spend in the museum and
for the numerous trips about Naples.
Then the eve Of the goth we went for
a long drive. / saw something Of
the life of the people; they live out
in the open and the ladies sew and
work in front of their houses. There
are children everywhere, pleasant
looking people and children, and most
attractive little beggars as far as
manners go and expression, hut their
clothes are European, so not very
picturesque. We have beautiful
view of Vesuvius and the bay Of
Naples from our window, Vesuvius
is smoking hard and continuously.
Forgot. to tell you about seeing
fruits, Strawberries, cherries, oranges.
apples, ETC., and fresh vegetables in
abundance. Flowers are everywhere
and wondrful carnations you see al
eyry corner, and so cheap; l wish
could send you some.
think we shall spend six or sever
days here Tomorrow we want to &c
to Pompeii, the next day to vesuviui
and then to Sorrento ana to Capri,
There is so much to do and see, one
hardly knows which to do first
Then about Wednesday or Thursday,
we shall depart for Rome. know
you would love it all but the dirt
Our hotel is beautifully clean, and
think it must have been an old palac,
for it has all marble and tiled floor
and the meals are very good.
must dress now to go for shor
excursion or large walk, If mamma
aud feel equal to it, for there ar,
many interesting places near here t,
see churches and monasterie
abound.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-08-25
Reduced Rates to St. Louis Expo.
sition.

The Southern Pacific Co. will sell
round trip tickets at greatly reduced
rates to st. Louis and Chicago, ac-
count the 81. Louis, Exposition. on
the following dates;
June 18th. II, ls; July / 2, D;
August 8. ., 10; September 8, Q, 7;
October 3. 4, o.
Going trip must be completed with
in 10 days from date of sale and pas.
sengers will be permitted to start ON
any day that will enable them to
reach destination within the 10 days
limit. Return limit 30 days, but not
later than December 81, 1904. For full
information as to rates and routes call
on Agent Southern Pac., at Grants
Pass. w. Il. Conan, @. p. A.
TrimDle & Cook now carry a stock
Of buggy and hack wheels in all
Il
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-08-25
Grants Pass Weather.

Following is a summary weather oh
servation at Grants Pass, during the
month Of July, 1904, as reported by
J. b. Paddock, local voluntary observer
for the Oregon State Weather Service.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-08-25
For Sale.

For sale oheapl law books, 22 vol.
umes of American and English ENJOY
clopedia Of Law, new edition; also
other law books. Address Rev. J. A..
Meara. Merlin. Ore.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-08-25
Pea ches for Sale.

Fifty cents per bushel at my resi-
dence, two miles west Of town
Peaches ripe September 1.
A. L. Holloway
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-08-25
Piano INninp.

J. NJ. Ward. salesman and tuner
for Allen & Gilbert -Ramaker Co. Of
Portland, Oregon, has settled 10
Grants Pass with bis family and
solicits orders from anyone desiring
first class work. A special rate will
be made 20 all who enroll their names
on list to be made up by September
lst, work to be done when desired by
patron.
This is a good opportunity to
keep competent tuner In the com.
mnnity. There would be no deslys OF
annoyances could one always be had
when needed. Address Grants Pas,
Music House.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-08-25
Hop Pickers Wan ted.

Eighty hop pickers wanted about
Sept |. Address J. W. York, Kubil,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-08-25
suMMARY: Mean temperature, ,0i

sUMMARY; Mean temperature, 30
maximum temperature, lO7 date, 20 /,
minimum temperature, 40; date, 20 ;
Total precip. inches "a; Total snow
fall o; No. Of days clear, "a;
partly cloudy, p cloudy, 5; Dates Of
light frost, o; thunder storm, o, 10. II;
wind s.W.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-08-25
Wanted.

Teacher can get situation, six
months school. Apply School dis.
triot No, 20, Winona, Oregon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-08-25
Hop Pickers Wanted.
Hop Pickers wanted. /.

Three Hundred Hop pickers wanted
Apply to John =. Ranzau, Jr.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-08-25

Ask your dealer for Rogue River
Creamery Butter made at Medford-is
now 50 cents per two-pound, square
iull weight
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-08-25

A v. Barnard Undertaken.