davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-29

The Lurline left up last night with a
big manifest and the following people
from Astoria and thereabout: G. A.
Gerding and family; d. NJ. Stewart and
wife; Ben Wise, of Ilwaco; B. +. Heck
ney and wife; B. o. Woods and Marshal
Wells nwaco. Captain Archie Mcneil,
the Lurline's first officer is still con.
fined at his home from the effects of
badly strained tendons in his right leg,
On her last trip up the Luruine picked
Captain Turner off the Oklahama and
took him on to Portland, where he i'm
mediately took command Of the Harvest
Queen, which boat win take a hand in
the towing activities SO apparent now.
adays.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-29

The stately Potter is making her old
schedule between Portland and this port
with her usual regularity, arriving here
at $3.50 a. m. and leaving at a. m. She
is carrying heavy tonnage in local and
export freights these days
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-29

The war ship Fake win 20 to sea
about o'clock this morning in charge
Of Bar Pilot Woods. She scrubbed
hammocks" yesterday and few he,
berth.deck eolors all day, She goes
direct to San Francisco. for orders.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-29
DOCK, CRAFT, RIVER
Days Happenings Among Sea and
River Going Vessels.
SHIP DURBRIDGe ARRIVES

Telegraph Changes Her Round Tip Rate
Towing Steamers Have All They Can
Do-Bar Bound Coasters Breaking in
and 0ut-Falke Leaves This Morning.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-29

Steamer Northland is due this morn
ing from San Francisco with freight
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-29

and passengers for Astoria and Portland
in place Of the Steamer Kilburn. She
will load with lumber at the lnman,
Poulson mill for a return cargo.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-29

The steamship Arabia arrived down
from Portland yesterday loaded with
lumber for Hong Kong. She anchored
in the lower river and will get to sea
today.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-29

The schooner John A. Campbell
cleared yesterday for Port Los Angeles
with 100000 feet of lumber from the
Tongue Point mills.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-29

The tug Eclipse went to Blind Slough
yesterday with a cargo consisting of a
gasoline motor and 1000 feet of lumber
for John Gertulla, who is building So
fot launch for local parties there.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-29

The busy little Telegraph swung into
her Calender dock berth Yesterday
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-09-29

The towing steamer Francis Leggett,
and her sea.raft of logs representing
100000 feet of good Oregon lumber will
leave out this morning if the bar per.
mits.
The steamer Redondo came down from
Portland yesterday and left out late in
the day.
The steamer Acme, Portland to San
Francisco, went over the bar yesterday
evening
The Star of Bengal is at anchor of
this city awaiting despatch for sea. She
is lumber laden for Port Los Angeles.
The steamship Alliance is due from
Portland this morning. en- route to San
Francisco. She will leave out after tax
ing on a big bill of freight at the Cal.
lender pier.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-28

A. B. Cuffel Of Minneapolis, deputy
grand agent of the Royal Arcanum
order. is in the city and will try to
add an Arcanum lodge to the city's
numerous fraterual beneficiary go.
cieties. y III
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-28
Skanter's st. Cloud Colts defeated
the Elk River base ball team at st.
Cloud Sunday, I to3.

DIR. Fortier was removed from the
boanital TO his home Tuesday morn.
inc. He is steadily improving.
Maurice Richard, son of Mr.. and
Mrs T.. e, Richard, who is at the
hospital. is steadily improving from
an attack of blood poisoning. The
bov was hit on the ankle by base
ball bat, and after some time the
ankle became sore and poisoning de-
veloped.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-28
Several repairs. including q new
chimney. have been made at the coun-
ty jail.

Under the new game law hunting
dogs must be kept at home during the
month of August, or they may be de.
ciared nuisances and killed by anyone,
Henry Hudon was operated on fcr
necrosis Of the ankle bone at the hos.
pital Friday morning by Drs: Rooh.
ford and Chance. Mr.. Hudon hurt
his ankle BY: falling on . sidewalk.
about ten years ago. and has not been
well since. l.. =. ~ = n i: :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-28

A clsss Of fifty received first COM
munion atSt. Adelbert sPolish Catholic
church Sunday morning, Father Rem
kosiak celebrating the mass. The
church was finely decorated. Some
artificial flowers caught fire from a
candle, but the blsze was put out be-
fore any damage wac done. =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-28

Representative Stock Of Melrose Wis.
tied friends here Saturday.
Mrs. F. p. Farrow, Charles and
Warren Farrow, Mr.. and Mrs. Vim.
Clemens. Mrs. P. johnson and daugh.
ter Sigma, went to Mile Laos Friday
for a camping trip.
Harry Hslseth and family left Sat.
urday for Port Arthur, Canada, where
Mr.. aalseth will be employed. Mr..
Halseth has been for several years In
the employ Of the Water Power Co.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-28

Mrs. R. Stevens has returned to
Chicago, after long visit with her
dauRhter, Mrs. p. J. Jansen.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-28
The telephone crew is working on
the Brickyard line.

Mrs. b. Landau started for the
West Monday to visit her sisters at
Spokane and Portland, but owing to a
mistake about ticket, only went as
far "a Staples, returning Tuesday, and
will 70 west later.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-28

Mrs. F. NJ. Gilmore returned to
Frazee Monday after q visit with her
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-28

I1er Nylen. employed at Bracke' q
tailor shop, has gone to st. Louis.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-28

The scandinavian social club had .
well attended picnic In the pine
grove on the West side Sunday after.
noon: -..-.:.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-28
Phil. 8. Randall and family re-
turned Monday frtm an outing at Fish

It IL announced that Morrison coun.
ty has a game warden. Sick i'm,
Tige.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-28

A rear drive has been started from
this city.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-11
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
News of.,he .rowa nd Niliags nFisny
Taid for nusY nsadss

News of.the .ro~R , nd Nillags nrisny
raid foo nasE Headers
". H. sheldon is 10 Manchester on
business,
Fms rson Es'abrook is out Of town
on business.
DrL II, Ross went 10 Petersburg
ihls morning.
Miss Margaret GrayesWas in SHIFTS
bury sunday
Mr hud Mrs Burton sloal oi Troy
are visiting hero.
jacob RDrrsiolu is suffering from O.
badly snrulnel hand.
Mrs Marsha. bias heen at Munchos.
irr Ieni'r ioi o. icN days
DE-. Is. Dunbar and Walter a.. norr,
Nent iu Granville ihis murn.ng.
Mh Normsn G Harvey nld duueh-
ior oiiroy aro iisIiius friends ncie.
% a. O'Nbl and Jack Walton of
ll0ns|cs Falls soro in town yesterday.
d. Is. Dunl ar and family of Boston
$3.50 Zoo. u. fNr summer Hf flr MnIlonu.
'''.
Work J. progressing RAPIDLY on
Clmrni d. Cones .Idracr Coca Grand
A.pR.
NIs, Cora Armstrong co nrookIyn
il. a.fh h.r nar0ni. loo ilo nr.i nmt uf
NN' ioNN'
Nrs Charlie. Mnurnr returned from
YI.It BOO Irut uul Alnns Wednesday
"i''f'"''n'
Misses flr'Uu anI F'nrrnr. Morse
rf. snDnIIn. d. a.... Ia Tfui il0 quest
ufanaunt
D.. Do N''i 'i N'' ''' t''s
"
I.I Austin $500 euf.r ...f base Inr
Bennington DOB ..s ..mr AIfl iI. AIf
hutr.nns sai.rIaI.
,. ' '.'.l'" 'n
.'" ,iN'a ''' 0IiN.i'is HNN
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-11

B. Spie.el 1904 ~. Virginia strcc.
Evansville, iut. writes. "Ior over
tfo years D wa, troubled W.ih kidney
aid bladder affections which cal-ed
roe So much pain and worry. J lost
1esh and was ali run down and o. year
ago had to abandon work entirely.
had three oi Doe best physician who
did noe uo good and $50. practical y
given up t0 dice. foIcy'- Kidney cure
was recommended and the first bot
gave me great relief 400 d after taking
the second bottle ] was entirely.
Sold hy B. q. Ql.n.an.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-11

~ ~ NNNNN NINH"f nN NHNNNA"NNNa NNM IINMN
JAMES u fnlle sarah tafin Minnie Fainn
lrrlh nroi 90 Al, Eaton, ana sarah J, Ration, a
mlusaFe deed ~ saif Walker Tact, a. 81
cure The nafmfni nf iafsf fum ni money, in
Wli. DO um 10 uur Hundred Thousand dollars,
fnd mnIf o. aid George ~ blanchard iamrs
Do Nuulr sarah =. Illar. Minnie q Goth
urnfgfM faiuuIhnd SARAH iainn That me
furiirni 600 Treasurer ui said NaurnkUi
lumber NumranN and inn person in whom
sall WIIiEHsf o. tfr sHli 4. ~ Nuirninss Naa
rfr nifd as agent ni said faiIrnhliI Lumber
Company inf ihal nlf a.sr. o. lfrn1ni %,
NunH edge nf 40 Ihr faces relating DAB iIr
IIANslrr ui 500 zeal estate Poi ihr petitioner in
iHr sail Nf'rH0Hfi iHrnH 800 nl ihr 'Hlm "a
inHf lrnlnnrl in lH ilr hHu. uhnrr mi na|n
walker tnri hfA Ume IHnF nfinf fn saId
nsIr ni iNr samr 900 hHI InlirNkiN hammer
tNmnlni h1 .l'h blanchard ani others lnr
INrI tIrs'IH INHf ffr fan NIirnkIIl lUmHrf
fHHrlHf acquired 'fs inirfr.t in said Walker
Ilrf Hfh iHI aNHn elise 40 Ilr rruuHnrIn
Interest IHrIfIH. HNN NiiN 'aN kTnH lodge nT
1910 5000 lfNH Do fIrtr. ihli IHr eaW lI.
hr.i Il HUN 5000 IIf'r fn 10 n fIHsI fH| hr NIn
Ni"Nrr 1000 sfIfNH l'IIN. HN 'uiNfuII.
IIN 'ni NHr fi iHI 500 Recon. fNI'sHIHrH' iH
M. fr. Is'l HNI before hr .u.Ir. fdlIr sanH.
N. NNi ffmNI ri 'lffr IHHniI'lihH nmnr.
nNI INN frs y. NI F.rH' NH.Nr. namely Nf
'.r I''Hr HI $3.50 l.HHfIUI IHI'iI. ."H nNn
fr.m rlIN Nf'NrT Iuri IHH NHf "a. posed.
f..r riNr IN Doc nnn Hsr IHfINr. nfI.Hf fHIIH
.aH lHNr HIIi .iHn U anN Naiilrh
|.N'NI 'N . NHIH 'N. IN. removed .aT.H
DOG HHfi f frs Hf Hrlf
NH'." n. nj. HH.IT MT ..H| IH.NHINN N...
boo, 900 n0u fHHm sHI MHIHrT IarI
IN 'N.' i'H ff'TN.I .I'HU H
riN iNN .N. II.NNI h.I aNN Hrra
QUO iNrf. r 'frI
IW Nrf .rIHs u'ih iliI HNH saa Na.kfI
"hflf. N r Ir In fll
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-11
NOTICE
sTATR OFNERMONT.
bennington County

Edward AZ. bacon.
nrnrss W h.anchaTd
james d. snHlr
sama , faien. in Dmnoeu. june
Nmulr o irrla. Tom, Do i'1i
NfHIl 'H n lainn.
sarah a iafnn.
d 10 iiurhnFs trustee
NUt GOO iafIfnkN
Lumber Company
Ihr above fuunrd suf Hts commenced of
lhf iirrrHHff lrIn'i ~ Hi tr naIl nI i.AH
rrTI NIllla anN f0I iNn County M liHnT fun,
900 Inr petition therein HHa N'fN NItH 900 irIh
N' sI|h HuIt un fN0 ilihnfl 10 rriHNrf. l.'l.
rlII NIIu. rriH ININ m Substance ilHi GOO
sHli NNneli M lf.N.rl iHr rii'Nnrf H saIl
nf HInlI ifn Arut uNNf lfrIrin bad nIrH rn
HsHrN OIL lNr MInNitIlNff u 'NNIfIs fr.frf
HrUaHH 40 900 ihHI d. Nat iHrn iNa nHUrr Hi
a YIEr IIHri u| NHNIf |n.i I'tH Situated |u
aiII nIN0f.Iiui 5000 IhiI m nNHf 5000 Nlf.
ti'I n 0nNNrI HN lNrfrNiN .iN A.N veneer
m a.H InrairI Iu sHh r.HIrI IHnI thII
pnu iHlr'f hH iuI Nr salN cog "Hi.nf iNaaIl
a. Nar"n owned HH nIfIHIrH rlN .innrr
II N. 5000 n..I. Nr IHNtNis .I ". 'NH". 5000 iNA'
uNfn fNfAfrf rl rHiHNfN Do" IilfNi.fN
CO. rif NfIIr fH.. iHr.H ln afiH .auNa lnH
U.I. 5000 i.If IH IIrhrIf ia.N. NH Fk.r.IrI n
r..N 1880 nHIi.IHf NrrI HI hNiI H'l. T.ialr
|HIN '..rI iINf H.N N.l. Dob 5000 'Hr n
IrHf.l'nf.. THIifaUI .n lIr I.I. H.s. no n.'N
nI"'n forest lH HlII properly Ii.rI r0I
uH. iHIih .HHi Ifim ihf Nlir H -.N mNI slfr
.H INH NNII I. m. lumber ... ".H ".H N..
"a na.i n.IrIlIl rmn..I.,.. 500 Dr. sos. .r
....... .I.. .n. ....f ..Il... I.... . Boz.
I.. .n. ...... ...I.. .... ....f....
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-05-11
WIN AFULL LINE

ol goods In stock wp arc ready fnr
you "At Painter" White Lead. OI
DRYERS, Nnrn.sh0s Brushes. ra.lf
Hemoscrs, ,olors. dry aud Boz col.
TO you. "Alr. Farmer. ne can sup.
ply you with Nails. NIee. Staple.
Hoes. Spades. knko-. Forks. Irvine
Milk Cans, Cream t.u,. Pals. Pans,
etc
TO you. Mrs Hou,ekcepor. $50 can
Furnish YOU with uil your household
uccDssnrles from % Range iu Ira
spoon and 10 you want io touch up
youg furniture. chairs cor floors. nff
some of that Rogers or 'I1n.H 'ae'
or "Lacqueret' and sou $3.50 ho as-
fonished 90 ihe results.
To you. "Alr. Property Owner %
you have building goo roof coz bath
room 90 put in. on o. house to beat
call or
WinSI0W & Remington
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-04-21
Special Days at Fair.

The management of the Lewis and
CLARK fair are arranging for special
DAYS for the principal towns of Ore
gon. 1t is expected on those days that
excursions will be run and that each
town will vie with the other in hav-
ing the biggest crowd at the fair on
their day. As the list below indicates
Grants Pass is to have Thursday,
June 10 as its day.
June 5. Monday-Salem and Dallas
June 6, Tuesday-Baker City and
Sumpter.
June Z, Wednesday-Pendleton and
Heppner.
June 8, Thursday-The Dalles
Prinevllle and Moro.
June 9, Friday-Oregon City and
McMinnville.
June l, saturday-Astoria and
Hillsboro.
June l2, Mondsy-Albsny and Cor
wallis.
June 10, Tuesday-La crande and
Union.
June Il, Wednesday-Ashland, Med
ford and Jacksonville.
June 10. Thursday-Grants Pass.
June 16. Friday-Roseburg.
June II, aturday-Eugene and Cot
tage Grove.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-04-21
NEWS NOTES FROM OYER The COUNTY


The farmers are highly pleased
with the outlook A good crop is ex-
pected.
Messrs Hogue and Burke are the
enterprIsing SUCCESSORS Of j. W..
Howard. They are carrying a full
stock Of goods. We wish them sue
cess.
We announce with sadness tine death
Of Clinton Brown, age year. We
sympathize with the bereaved parents.
Chas. Owens, who met with pain
| full accident, causing compound
fracture Of the lower third Of the
right leg, is doing nicely. He has
received many expressions Of sym
pathy aud encouragement from hii
friends. who wish for his speedy re-
covery.
Geo. Mcdonald, II. NJ Mitchell ant
Robert Sites, have been here severa
days They are working in the in
terest of the Order of Washington,
They held a public meeting, Monday
night at which an address was
given setting forth the principles o.
the order. II is the inte tion OF thu
promoters to organize a branch Of thu
order in Kerby. A dance was giver
in which many participated.
Mrs. Wetberbae has been very sick
She is better Subscriber.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-04-21
Greenback Gleanings

Roy Bishop returned after few
days absence.
Frank South was over from Lucky
Queen last week.
Spring weather at Grenback. Every
body well and happy.
Sorry to disnppoint you, boys, last
week, but it was wash day, no time
to writo.
j. G Lewis and distinguished
friends from Portland were guests
of Roy Bishop this week.
Religious services at the school
house Sunday by Rev Long. A good
crowd was in attendance.
Our school is progressing finely un-
der the tutorage of Mrs ~ Gordon,
who IL very proficient teacher.
Another very rich ledge was added
to the Groenhack group this week. 1t
was discovered by the company's ex.
pert, n. Gordon.
There is to be hard iook drill
contest between the Greenhack boys
and "The Martha" experts, in the
noar future The arrangements as
yet, have not been settled upon.
The Gronehack Company has four
big teams busy hauling freight and
supplies, but tho oompanys' big
mulo team with their musical bells
driven by Cal Clark, is the cham
p'on,
Mrs Hanson, QUO Of our most
amiablo ladies, has planned u pleasant
trip Sha leaves "Wednesday for a
visit with her sister, thence they both
go 90 tho Portland fair She will be
ah.cut about two mouths Mr. lIau.
sen viii JOIN hos later
Tho GucouhocE Company has
bought the Wolf Creek store aud
hotel and aro tcuoyauug both. The
store will be- filled with new mer.
chaudisie mud the hotel with new
furniture aud culinary utcusils, The
accommodations will be surpassed by
nome this side Of san Frapcisco.
ncoguito,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-04-21
Golden Cleanings.

We are having some nice rains; we
had a few frosty nights but fruit is
not hurt
Mrs. Gross was in Grants Pass last
wee. on business; she says Grants
Pass is quite lively.
Perkins. Spence & Company bave
cleaned up for the season. They did
well for the amount of water they had
to run with.
Henry Gross will go to Grants Pass
next week on business. Mr.. Gross is
doing some good work on the Coyote
creek road in lowering the grade.
Pope Brothers cleaned up some
time ago and left the creek as they
got dsgusted with mining without
water and have gone to hunt work.
The Ruble placer mine is yet run
ming. They have a good water right
and can run when others can't. They
have made very good run this
spring.
Last Friday was speaking day at
ouI school and good time was had.
The teacher is the liveliest one Of the
bunch. You would think so If you
could see her playing with her pupils.
Lobain & Perkins who worked Bear
Gulch placer mine this winter, have
cleaned up. They had but little
water to ran with so only got $50.
The mine is rich and pays well when
there is plenty Of water.
Mr.. Hoxie and family have moved
from Greenback to Golden where he
will live this summer His Oldest SOL
will go TO California in a short time,
We are glad to sec them move in, fol
1t makes more scholars for our school
Slim Jim.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-04-21
Applegate Items.

DIR. Camreon of Medford was here
Tuesday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. James Rock,
OF Thompson creek a daughter.
Geo. Herriott, who has been in
California for some time returned
home last week.
We saw in the Courier that roses
are blooming in Grants Pass. They
are blooming on the Appleagte also.
County Superintendent Daily Of
jackson county, visited the Applegate
and Thompson creek schools last
week.
W. /. Sweetland passed through Ap-
plogate Monday with a band Of fine
beef cattle, which he was taxing to
Grants Pass.
Farmers are busy cleaning bitches
M their meadows are getting dry.
They expect to begin cutting hay
about the 10th of May.
Josephine Donegan, who is teaching
a successful school on Applegate, was
taken sick with the grippe and was
compelled to close school for last
week.
Capt. John Pernoll led his regiment
Of base ball players to Palmer creek
last Sunday, where they met the
Watkins ball team. The game wal
called at 9 $50 o'clock Good playing
was done on both sides. When the
nine innings were played, the talloy
board showed . to 3. So the tentl
mad to come, When the Watkins shu
out ApploPate and added the one t'
their spoils, making 3 to 6 in favo
of Watkins. The cause of Applegat'
getting defeated was due to the fac
that only FIVE Of the regular player
were present, the others being sick
and the l7-milo ride wore the boy
out. They will play at Dunningtol
Flat, April 30, which will probabl,
be a better game. Der Captain,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-04-21
AlthoMse Noies.

We think from appearances, we'd
ding bells will be ringing in the
valley soon.
School begins Mon lay of this week
with MI Davis AZ teacher. We hope
for successful term.
II. b. Kitterman returned from
Grants Pass on Saturday, with the
desks for tho new school house
Some mining men are in the valley
bonding land for dredger PROPOSE
tion We hope for more encouraging
results than has been given us before
by dredgor men.
Cass Babcock is here from Little
Shasta, California He is visiting
mis- brothers. family. His many nc
quaintances will be glad to meet him,
as he il a jolly good fellow.
Some of the ladies of the neighbor.
hood have the rose fever. II is u CON
tagion that has lingering effect and
very hard to eradicate, but neverthe-
less 1t is something they enjoy,
The protraoted meeting held at the
Methodist church, which began April
18th, Is quito well attended Revs.
Buohe aud Sans are in charge.
Rev. Clnrk's family were on the sicl,
list thereby preventing his being with
us.
Quito AN accident happened to Chas.
Owens Of Takilma n short time ago.
lie was riding on u wag II with Mr..
Mccarthy when by mo means he
was thrown from the wagon and had
his leg broken. We are very sorry tt
hear Of his misfortune.
Mr. and Mrs, Gibbs are preparing
to take trip soon to California,
where the Mrs. Gibbs has relatives
Mr.. Gibbs is IN very poor health ant
has hopes Of finding mineral water
that will benefit him, They vii gC
with complete outfit for camping
aud intend TO get the full benefit Of
camp life. Bon voyage,
Maggie Spence, who has been an in
valid for long time Is improving
we are glad to say. Kind friend
have been very helpful to her durinl
her Illness and she greatly appreciated
their kindness. Although hoing nl
Invalid, she has not spent her tint
for nnught for she has mndo many
beautiful flowers that are quito tru,
tu nature Happy Go Lucky.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-04-21
CALIF0RNlANS SURPRISED
At Power Running to Waste ir
Rosue River.

Mr. Frank O'Neil and r. L. Caly-
han, of Santa Rosa, California, spent
Wednesday in Grants Pass, stopping
otr for "A short visit with their old
time friend, W. r. Cope, Mr. Cope
being a former resident Of Santa Rosa,
where he carried on an extensive
hardware business before he came to
tins city TO take up mining invest
ments. Messrs O'Neill and Calyhan
are stockholders aud officers in one of
the largest paper manufacturing com
panies or this Coast Their company
operates large rasteboard mill at
Santa Rosa aud q straw and manila
paper mill at Lebanon, Oregon. They
had bUen on an inspection trip to the
latter mill and were ON their way
hcme. Mr.. Cope showed them about
the city and took them up to the big
power station OF the Golden Drift
Company Being familiar with water
power they were greatly" impressed
with the substantial character OF the
Golden Drift dam and power station
aud they expressed the opinion that
such quantities of power as the Rogue
river would generate would not re-
main undeveloped many years, and
they predicted that this valley would
become one Of the great manufactur-
iug centers Of the Pacific Coast They
also visited the minerals exhibit room
aud the size and completeness Of the
exhibit greatly interested them and
they considered the showing good
Indication Of the mineral wealth OF
this section.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-04-21
Merlin Notes.

+. p. Joncs aud son Frank left last
week for California TO be absent sever.
al months
Bert Haven has returned from the
Good Samaritan hospital in Portland,
after having recovered from the loss
Of leg last October
Miss Susotte Watts returned this
week to her homo IN Buffalo, n. Y,
after having spent several months at
the homo ot her father on Rogue
River
MIR uud Mrs O T. Smith have
gone to Congcrs sawmill tor the sum.
mcr Mrs. Smith will take Charge
of tho boarding house, assisted by
Miss DJnn Jones