davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-08-12
POSSIBLE TAGGARI
RECONCILIATION
Continued from First Page }

made by her husband. The court room
was tammed. 1t took a dozen police
Jhrong that stormed the doors. Interest
IS growing steadily in the case. so il
has been arranged thai admission here
after is TO be to properly accredited per-
sons only.
The Washington times., 1905-08-12
MARYLAND RESORTS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

STORES CLOSE at FIVE
p. n, and ONE O'CLOCK SATUR-
DAYS during June. July and August.
Barber & Ross, D E. Burton,
Fries, BealI s, Co, J. b Kendall.
James B. Lambs Co, +. P. May &c Co.,
Rudolph and West Company.
my2s. 81, je1, 4,29. jy10. Il. 80. aus. IL
AN UNUSUAL opportunity to secure z
good paying business property. known
as Sautter's Saloon and Restaurant sit
uate No. 5g2 9Th st. NV, established and
property consists OF parts of lots / and ?.
square 81. fronting y feet on 9Th ST.
NV. by depth of ~ feet. Offers viii
be received for the purchase Of the prop
erty, including the fixtures, on or before
August 10, 1865. the right being reserved
TO reject any or all offers. THE WASH
INGTON LOAN AND TRUST co, By
JOHN JOY EDISON. President. executor
of estate of Sophia Sautter au5-IIt
The Washington times., 1905-08-12
AUCTION SALES.
VIRGINIA AND MARYLAND RoasEs
100 HORSES! 100 HORSES!

ARLINGTON HORSE co. STABLES,
1887 and a29e II st. u. ".
Washington, y. c.,
On MONDAY. Aug. IA, 1908, at 10 a. m.
Among this lot can be found carrie ge
teams and heavy draft horses. Also some
horses and wagons VIII be sod by Ihe Dis
tTict marshal. This viii be golden chance
for the public 70 get just what they are
looking for. and at their own price
auI2-2t ARLINGTON HORSE co.
The Washington times., 1905-08-12
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

THE ALBEMARLE, ETs yERsINlA MA
the oeean--nost popular section. Elegant moi
eTn hotel, entirely new throughout Capacity.
4co- Fine, large rooms; metal beds. prfVaIs
baths elevator. etc. 1900 IT OF wide cool
poFches, Frequent social features Superior
table. Special terms. S, SO So. 30 Up weekly;
81 up daily; also special rase 70 families and
parties. and for latter part Of august grd
September. Booklet. J.P. COPE.
The Washington times., 1905-08-12
Rosen Downcast.

rests on the face OF Baron ROsen also
seemed 10 be deeper than usual. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24

ing at its best, and friendly rivalry tor
p1scatorial honors has been keen, RUSH
Rowland of Philadelphia carrying OF the
laure1s of the week with the catch of q
four-pound trout which fought for four
hours and half before being brought to
the net,
Not only was the trout one Of the largest
and handsomest taken on the fly here this
season, but the battle the big fish made ID
a record which has never been eauaied.
Ordinarily e fish hooked. in the usual way
browns in the course of half an hour be-
cause its mouth Is constantly kept open.
but MIR. Rowland hooked his fish In the
side of thesmouth, andethe monster was not
seriously ineonvenienced, and the result
was fight which was long In duration
and uncertain to the end.
Sportsnien and wilderness campers are
rapidly replacing summer tourists here, and
che opening of the deer-hunting season
October l. and the moose season October
15, is being anticipated with keen interest.
Deer have been seen in great numbers dur
ing the entire season, and moose are as
plentiful as ever. The law released its pro-
lection on grouse the 18th. and early hunt
ers have made satisfactory bags. Taken
altogether. the prospects for the sports
men are as attractive as they have ever
been. and the advance bookings indicate
an increase in the numbers who will enjoy
the sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24
DEMAND FOR HOUSES
UNUSUALLY BRISK DURING THE
PRESENT SUMMER.

..-rbe unusually brisk demand during the
present summer for houses ranging in prices
from s4CC0 to So $50 Chat is to say, for
properties within the reach of the large
body of purchasers has had the effect
of reducing to a very material extent the
number OF new properties now on the mar
ket" Mr. j. Louis Willige of Wiltige. Gibbs
& Daniel real estate brokers, said In dis
cussing the present condition of the real
estate market, yesterday. In fact, nearly
all the new dwellings now completing, and
intended for the fall market have been
sold before their completion, and there viii
consequently be an inadequate supply of
such for the coming months. We have,
for instance, only two left of row or
eighteen new houses on list street north-
west, and have just sold the last of seven
buildings on Kenesaw street. We have also
already arranged for the sale of five out OF
seven new two-story and basement dwell
ings on V and Flagler streets, and Mr..
Wardman, the builder, is making strenu-
Gus efforts to get seventeen additional
dwellings which will occupy the three re-
manning corners of Flagler street ready
for the fall trade.
There is a splendid demand for moderate
priced properties on Columbia Heights, and
houses erected in that locality sell within
few weeks of their completion. Rows on
the north and south sides OF Princeton
street have been readily disposed of to
purchasers intending them for their own
occupancy, and houses built on Harvard
and Kenyon streets have found ready buy
ers. The principal difficulty in supplying
the demand for houses in this section is
due to the fact that the ground is held
at such figures that Ii cannot be improved
at a profit and 1t is only when some own
err is~compelled by circumstances to re-
linquish his holding that lots are available
for Improvement.
The attractiveness of Washington
Heights as a residential location has led
to the rapid development of Cincinnati and
Baltimore streets, and now there Is scarce
ly an available foot of frontage on these
two desirable thoroughfares. A row of
eleven well-designed dwellings in the north
side of the latter street has been practically
sold out within the past few weeks, and
block of more pretentious residences on the
terrace extending southwark from the loop
and facing the new Connecticut avenue
bridge, will doubtless find ready purchas-
ers.
LAS an investment feature, the 'two-fam-
ily' building offers many advantages, and
the smaller side streets are being rapidly
Improve with buildings OF this character.
1t Is impossible to supply at present the de-
mand of renters for these small tenements,
which though renting at prices ranging
from SIG to $50 month, are provided with
latrobe heat, tile baths and many other
modern appointments, which make them
very attractive. The higher priced apart
ments are also In demand and appeal espe-
cially to those Investors who, by making
a small cash payment. are enabled to oc-
cupy one apartment and at the same time
rent the other at such figure that the
property practically buys ITSELF"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24
French or Greeke

President Hadey Of Yale, in London Outlook.
II French Is taught as carefully as Greek
1t seems to serve the disciplinary purposes
which Greek formerly served. The only
difficulty is that there are as yet relatively
few teachers who make French a means OF
mental discipline. and that those who think
they teach 1t best are often the ones who
really teach 1t worst, because they let APP
parent proficiency in speech conceal the
lack OF real training in thought. Wherever
the old-fashioned arguments against Greek
are regarded as true II will probably be de-
sirable to study Greek. because very few
people will teach anything else properly.
But when once the error of those argu-
ments is recognized the special need for tho
study of Greek will have gone. and other
things are likely to be substituted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24
BUSINESS CHANGES HANDS.
Mems Furnishing Establishment Pur-
chased by Sidney West.

The uptown store of Joseph Auerbaeh.
located in the Colorado building. 14th and
G streets. has been purchased by Sidney
West, who for twenty-one years has been
connected with the Auerbach establish
ments. Mr.. West Is regarded as one of
Washington's most progressive young zen
In the mercantile field
Mr.. West has associated with him in t.e
management of the business Mr.. Eugene
G. Gott, who for fifteen years has been
with Bryan & Company. The long expert
ence of these two young men In the fur
nishings business is accepted as assurance
that the store, under Its new management,
will be an attractive and dependable place
for men to shop. Their combined knowl-
edge of what Is best andsproper for men
to wear, and close connection with the
various manufacturers of the better class
of goods are a guarantee of a stock that
will always be replete with the latest prod
uct and newest ideas developed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
ssa VIRGINIA BEACH, Va,


e September q. 1905.
A meeting of the board named as alder
men in the application was held on Tues
day evening last to frame the charter
which is to be presented to the next legis-
lature requesting a town corporation The
limits of the town. as finally decided upon,
extend a distance of three miles along the
beach front and into the interior about one
mile and half. Some opposition has de-
veIoped to these plans, but, as the pros
poets are good for rapid building it is ex-
pected that this will be withdrawn before
the application is presented. A great ma
jority of the residents and property holders.
well as many of the farmers in the sur
rounding country, are enthusiastic over the
outlook and are lending their support.
Should the bill go through, of which there
seems to be no doubt, Virginia Beach Will
take on an entirely different look within
the next two years. and 1t Is expected will
regain much of the popularity among win
ter well as summer visitors which it
formerly enjoyed.
Important and great changes are an
nounced unofficialIy to take place on the
railroad on the first of October, and great
deal of interest has been aroused. The dis
satisfaction concerning its operation still
exists to a great extent. and the outcome
of the announcement is eagerly awaited
Card parties are being given almost night
~ at the Arlington, the games being most
ly whist and euchre. The Arlington has
more people at present than any of the
hotels and cottages that yet remain open.
and social life is naturally brisker there
than elsewhere.
Washington is fairly well represented as
yet Among those at the Princess Anne
are Lieut. and Mrs. C. C. Steans, U. S. N:
Charles N. Harris John Freeman, John
Miller. T. L. Holbrook. jr.. Mrs t. l.. Hol-
brook. T. C. Kincaid, U. S. N: E. f. Cole,
e. T. Winston. L. s. A; Mr.. and Mrs. C..
w. Abbott
AT the Arlington those registered are
Martha F. Wiswall. o. d. Hyler Mrs. Hy-
Ter, Herbert l.. Solyon and wife, A. r. Mer-
RAM, Frances G. Bennett. Eva Linthcum,
John Spring, jr, Earl d. Miller Sydney
Citizens.
Mrs T. T. Hubbard Miss Lulu HudgIns. e.
knight McCabe and c. R. McCabe COM
posed a touring party from Washington
which recently spent few days at the
Beach.
Mrs. Cummings Is entertaining Mrs Com
stock at her cottage at the Cape
Mrs. Robert Hunter of Alexandria, who
has cottage at the Beach, entertained
Mr. J. Randolph Tucker and Mr.. Ellis
Tucker during the week
DIR. and Mrs. w. E. Driver and family
who have been guests during the season az
the Hygela al the Cape, will return to their
home during the week.
Mr.. Ryland Washington of Washington
was the guest during the week OF Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Hunter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24
To Eztinguish an Electric Arc.

The blowing Of fuse recently on one OF
the trains of the New York subway gave
rise to considerable smoke. and for time
alarmed the passengers on the train The
alarm was further increased by the cleo
tricai display which occurred when one of
the station men attempted to extinguish
car was not damaged, and at no time were
the passengers in danger. as they prob
ably realize now. 1t Is Just as well. how
ever, II the many employees OF the company
to pursue to extinguish an electric arc. A
bucket Of sand IL Of more value than .
barrel Of water,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24
Notes of Interest From
Many Popular Resorts

CONTINUED from Fifth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24
Irish Prospects Promising.
Special Cablegram to The Star

DUBLIN. September 23.--In letter read
this week at nationalist meeting at Let
terkenny. Dr. O'Donnell, Roman Catholic
bishop of Raphoe. says that the prospects
OF the Irish party in the next parliament
appear to be very promising. He adds:
THE proposed withdrawal of the fees for
Irish as an extra subject In national
schools despite the protests of the Irish
party. Is quite in keeping with the redistri-
button scheme as piece of heartless ces-
potism. II parents. teachers and managers
wanted a stimulus to make Irish well heard
in home and school, they have got It now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24

by those present was an earnest OF the
years work. Monday the class In Healing
met; Wednesday evening the class In
ancient wisdom studies 1.-THE Astral Plane. ],
Friday evening the class In The Study or
Conscience continued Its work. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24

The Gem Pleasure Club will resume it!
weekly dances al Carroll Institute Hall thu
26th of this month. 1t is said many move
and agreeable features will be introduced
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24
KINEo ME.

Special Correspondence of The Star
KINEA. Moosehead Lake. Me-.
September g. 1905.
Cool. cloudy weather has put fall fly fish,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-09
MEgrNo 81 81 rnADE



Lgle 1usineas Traneeeled Other Than
Making omeial endorasnsnit.
TIE Galhaselllp Beard % T,tds hsla
lls nsselas eilns Aonaat sliemooa.
TAtrs uas q g6od stienasace 90
llisls businsa eas tgsaiseied d fae
board.
a committees gf1 Appointed o ~.
qnnlro 4 hanilna end ashlnR slob
Bars Dlreot0fy 81 ihs QiiY 81
oeineulle e1a daeae ta1 q Ras
onsuino11ly tscl8d 81 rs.ololloR lo
oGieIaiir tndout lhs eog ahleh Vaa
realised % pFoss CREST inporiaaee
90 lhe eitS
ElI oaabmaE epneaFfa ttIofe 3D.
beard. ,eilnR ihai vac sbeat ~
putihh 4 8eseHpt'gs s1tisi 81 ~
els of osinegl|s. IAis hel
mIa ni1 hase easlst 6lslglb
thso bora ,hs Oaa1t ~ aus -
r,ho1 a. nai etenal 81
boa. uhlel aas r1
The hoaf 1leaf
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-09

'Dasth uAa iast nppFpeehing, = writes
Ralph u FeFaandss d Tampa Pc
dessllOmg BE fearful saes win deuth,
.'as ietuit Of liver tfoable aud hesfi
aisoese uhleh he'd foebsd me Of sleeg
end 81 ~ ihiefesi io M ! bed sried
nsne difsgeafdcesof $50 several med.
elna1. bur nos ~ he 0ntll beeaa
to usa Electric nIite So wonder.
fni aas taelr eIeol htI ln three faY
5qil lItae new man sd ioday ] en
cured oi tll MS ttaH1'.e" 0uogan.
need Be 81 drug oief Price zoe.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-09

Guy o.
a99ol !. flafe cl 1ound On
et atenpe l5 o iih bis
cfrshed Us was sclous.
q O SERIOUS eona.ll end phyeic'e
state he cannol relo Young CfAl
VA riding 0p Foie venue, and
eteies eomelhlng streets him and 81
mind 6 : blank IRON hat time o1
Els skun 8 crushed cfet the lefl tye
re = conscious ID times and he d
noe btrely alive. fie vas found s.
passefsby some tlne slter the aoei
dent.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-09

Hlfmlagham Ala, Hof S-1In and
ara George Il. Han q tuxedo PARK
~ - have annodnoee e engagemea,
81 their danGhtef G Ida Houston
Nuli % Captain ond Pesrsoa
Robson, tue welding ocouf a tie
name 81 The brides nts, Nay 81.
owing b the recent b OF Captain
Hoh oaeh father. oa relatives aas
iev tIiends win . ient.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-09


/. IhCueenaB 81 Ana lcr1o. how
ever, have f0anS tslie 4 lroA 80 rnonthlg
suffering ~ taxing E,yaIa II q khnIal
Vegetable CompouUa. ~ 81 d the most
thorough tanaIl regulator aetln o.
medical soionee. ll cures eltion
which causes 80 mnrh 1Io elt end
fobs menstruofion 0f li -
Mias Irene Crosby. a. fi oegt1a
Street Ear1 6RvnRnf Ca, wtiaf
LYDIA Pink ans n er
y ere irlgnd 90 ~ ia H g
Eraat benaft % me- t1lrE ~ 81 soaa
and r1infaI on WnfII GF1gI .lII
nl.8 I'D failed, end 4 ttCt q g.
o,r gl1glinE No1
Women who are sroDbl1d VIA ptI1s
ful o. trtealsr meHeiruatlo1, back
ache bloatlnH Cor natnle1el). feneeE,
fhUa. falling. ininnif1eilua nictfaa
ion of ere uteru8. ovarian troablee.
thnt " hoarln down feeling, dieEi-
mesa, faintne. indigestion, nervoee
efoolz1fon o. the blues, ahonla igke
lmne 3iein action % ward or the ncrIy
Gus conso1uenEoa. and - fc1Iorot to
perfoet hrsith and eircnrih ~ taking
Lydia N finkhor1t Ncretghle Com
n6und. end chen write % Mfe Pink.
ham NVun. Mass, for farther free az.
VICE Ihoaaands hBve teaa cured bg
- doing.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-09

Warsaw. May BEL erday
without disorders eornor 0esefa
llaxia,o vich lell tie oelle Cox & ofe
aboas the city iof st Elat time slac
last Wsek. his esrFInge was pressed
ot end followed ~ tlrOng dsis
modts az Cossaeka
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-09

NatIea d hnfhf alean tb Go
setl Rrnn iaina foF las EIettt
lai D1lfttl NII meet ~ stsRfe
#I IoR. b. faeAag. MaF ,
f t1t NaFno14 "a fERm abDIls
alt ~ tsflaeaie1 % pre - d.
oa eof oafGtFr
1.E MCKn sc.
Wnlea Rtss. aiHt
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-09

GOV many women Realize chat IN
straAtion Is the balanto wheel "a
wumant liie and white rs moman s.
entirely free fz0n peFloeical - ilerina
its not the plan o nature that woihen
should suffer - severely
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-09

80. iN"Ina h|ofd1 L|M|tt
ntIIF. SOLID pfIhtIA tFtIa. lhmaFh
ft4 e0rr0as ESQ tlima4 o
cara. 1aaaaenq6lls 81 Nlne.noat
Na ~ Fui'maa nfee'nN
fe'ol or teaNeea soaF..'1
hIf 'aNafm nennsh ere Kisses
Cl'g
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-09

oen aat ta4s, g.n Q4l tstpeei
JerleaaVllie aH1 lae'arsl
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-09

No. New HoFt Sod FloIlt 4e
press Daily Pullmao omNIaa aoon
elaeoluR oaf P0fl Iampa ere 5sta1ons
VILE lo New York
81. So "Wnfhinal0n and Florida
fdmilet Daily fcllmta nmN.nf
Room 6letp'nG Car detksongllle ~
New YoFh
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-02-03

The ladies of the Presbyterian church
will give dime social at church par
lors next Friday evening February 10,
at which they will serve pies of all
kinds.
Bethany Presbyterian church has ex-
tended call to Rev. A. j. Montgom-
cry, now pastor of the third Presbytor-
ian church OF Portland, for this pas
torate. This action was taken at
congregational meeting, called for the
purpose Of selecting pastor, ON
Thursday evening.
Geo. Riddle has been great suffer
er from rheumatism for some months
past He spent number of weeks at
the Hot Lake springs and was oonsid-
erably benefited, so much 80 that he
returned home. bat last week no left
for Byron Springs, Cal, in the hope
Of recovering further benefit. Bryon
Springs is a healthful resort about 70
miles east of San Francisco
Thursday. February 2, was Ground
Hog day." when that quardruped is
supposed to emerge from his winter
quarters to take observations on the
weather. II he sees his shadow he re-
turns for a period Of six weeks which
will surely be wintry. Ground hog
day was beautiful day in Southern
Oregon, shadows being plainly visible.
As the ground hog does not exist here
this rule Of weather calculation need
not apply to Southern Oregon.
The new fish hatchery which is oper-
ating on Jones creek IL taking eggs
daily, the fish boing obtained prinol-
pally in the eddies below the Golden
Drift dam. The greater part OF the
eggs thus far taken are from the silver
side salmon, though a number Of steel.
head eggs have also been obtained.
This hatchery Is largely an expert
mental enterprise aud IL the results
justify the project, substantial
building will be- erected for next years
operations. The work is being carried
on under the direction and management
of A. A. Oldenburg.
BY the explosion OF lamp In the
house Of o. p. Lane at Glendale, Tues
day night Mr., Lane WAS severely
burned, his wife 80 injured that she
died the following day and their two
year old son was burned with the
building and Miss Cooper was no So
yerely burned that she died the fol-
lowing evening Mrs. Lano was seri-
ously i'll with pneumonia and was be.
ing cared for by Miss Cooper. nurse
from Modford. All were asleep but
lamp was loft burning when it explod-
sd aud instantly the room was in
flames Mr.. Lane was upstairs aud
rushed down TO myo his family. He
succeeded In getting his wife out and
the nurse assisted. though herself
badly burned. But the flames made
such fierce headway that the baby
could not be saved.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-02-03
DIED

HYDE-At Grants Pass, on Friday,
February 3, 1905, Charley, the 4.year
old son Of Mr. and Mrs g A. Hyde.
The death was very sudden as the
little fellow was perfectly ", Il at sap.
per time. Later in the evening he was
siezed with conyulsions and died In
few hours
PANKEY-At Sans Valley, Satur-
day, January 2l, 1905, Mrs. Jas.
A. Pankey, aged 81 years, and nine
months.
Mrs. Pankey was married March 81,
lSi2, and crossed the plains In 1858,
being born in Gallatin county,
Illinois, April, 1928. Has resided in
Jackson county since 1859. She leaves
a husband to mourn her loss. Gold
Hill News
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-02-03
THE LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Brief Notes and Items of Interest
and lmporta nee.

The teachers examination for jose
phnie county will begin next Wednes-
day and largo class is expected by
Supt. Savage.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-02-03
Ma sonie Officers Ins,alled.

The installation of three branches
OF the Masonic fraternity was held at
the Masonic temple last Friday even
ing aud the impressive ceremonies
were witness by about 200 members OF
the orders aud their families.
Grants Pass Lodge, No. IS, AT and
A. M, was the FIRST 20 install officers,
the ceremony boing under the charge
Of the MASTER b. w. Riggs The oil.
GERS installed are as follows
W NIB. w. Riggs.
S. VIZ W. Clark
j. w II. Hathaway.
Treas, j. G Campbell.
Sec'y-O. l.. Maybee.
5. D.-las Trimble.
j. Deco Cronk.
S. Sc. a. Wade.
J. SIS. Hammel.
Then followed the beautiful cere-
mony Of Josephine Chapter No. 2G,
Order Of tne Ealtoru Star. The fol-
lowing officers beiug installed:
W. NJ. Mrs. f. @. Dixon.
w. PHI. O. Robzien
A. NJ. Mrs. J.. A Kinney
Sec'y-Mrs Henrietta Zoller
Treas Mrs 4. b Cornell
Cond Mrs. A b. Cornell
Asst. Con. Mrs Alice Everton.
Chaplain-Mrs Jas Holman.
Adah-Mrs. W. p Wright.
Rufh-Mrs II. G. Bobzien
Esthcr-Miss Minnie Tufts
Marlha-Mrs A. L. Noorhies
Warder-Mrs Josephine Thornton.
Sentinel-Jose X Nelson.
Marshal-Mrs c. II. Sampson.
Pianist-Mrs Adeha Wilson.
Reames Chapter, No 28, Royal
Arch Masons, then installed their
officers as follows:
T. II. P.-Herbert Smith.
King-Goo. X. Riddle.
scribe-R l.. Coe
Cap. II. g. +. Mnybee
Prin. Sol Jas Tumhlc.
r. A. Ca. T. Voorhies
Seo'y-J +. Peterson.
Treas-P Il Harth
NJ. 3 VI. p Tufts.
NJ. 2 V.-Neruou Bartlett.
NJ V.-B. ". Riggs
At the conclusion Of The ceremonies
the guests we're invited to the han
quet room where tables for luncheon
were spread, covers for 100 being laid
at two long tables. The repast con-
sisted Of cold meats, salads, coffee,
cocoa. cakes and other good things,
which have made the spreads given
by the ladies Of the Eastern Star in
time past so greatly enjoyed by al
who we're privileged 10 DE present
The Knight Templars branch beld
their installation some weeks previous
and seated officers as follows:
Z. CIV. II. Flanagan.
Gen. Jos. Fetzner.
CT IL l. Jewell
Prelats-H G Kinney.
S. WI s Robie.
J. w Bartlett
Recorder Geo Calhoun
Treas. p. ID. Harth.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-02-03
Odd Fellows. Attention!

Grants Pass, Ore. Feb. l. 1905.
All Odd Fellows and their families
are invited to attend banquet to be
held in the l. o. o. f. Hall on Thurs
day evening, Feb. 9th, 1905. Also
all visiting odd Fellows and their
are invited to be ptesent.
I. Y. Dean, Sec'y.