davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-15
NOTICIAS DE IARES.
LaPauOna. Sensible taIlseinieltO.
De muegtr0 corresp0ngaI sspeoial.

Diciembre Fla fiesta de la PuTisi-
ma Conception, celebrada en- este pueblo,
ha resultado yerdaderamente esplendida
La iunta de festejos SO porto con nobleza y
gallardfa, estando estos vecincs Tebosando
de idbilo NADIA menos que diez dfas. Ha-
cia algunos amos que este pueblo estaba
oprimido sin poder tener un dia de iber-
tad para divertirse, pero lego 81 fin el mo
mento
Hubieron fuegos granel. Bonitos
globos se=eleyaron, perdiendoee en- las re-
giones etereas
Hubo communion general en- la misa re-
zada del dfa 8. En- la misa mayor el
Rvdo. P. Aquilue pronunci6 un elocuente
sermon.
La ndsica por las Gales y los cohetes y
petardos durante los dias de In fiesta fue-
ron profusos. Millones de personas acu-
dian todas las noches las retretas en- las
que le daban expansion al amino
A los ciclistas mas agiles le adjudicaron
un premio.
A las cinco de la tarde Sc lleV6 a efecto
la procession de la Virgen. Ia que aslstIe-
ron la Junta Parroquial, las HJas de
Maria, los cofrades del Santfsimo y los nj
nos de la escuela dominical.
En- Ell Casino grande hubo bale de con-
fianza las diez una velada las
ocho.
Los juegos populares hacfan reir man
dfbula batiente todos los que los obser-
Varon. ..t
Las casas fueron adornadas con estasl-
dartes banderas los concentrates ce-
rraron sus establecimientos para celebrar
la Patrona.
En- toda la fiesta hubo el mayor orden.
La ammonia que existe entire estos vecinos
la tranquilidad de estos habitantes es-
tan demostrando palmariamente que este
es pueblo de cordura y sensatez:
La policfa merece felicitaciones por su
excelente comportamiento en- todos los d1as
del festival religioso. El cabo Brugueras
desde que Sc hizo cargo de este puesto no
ha hecho otra cosa que granjearse la amis-
tad de estos vecinos.
De esta fiesta iniciada por tan simpati-
cos vecinos, como son los que componen la
iunta parroquial y la junta de festejos, no
podfa esperarse mayor esplendor y entu-
siasmo.
Ell domingo 10 del corriente Sc le di6
cristiana sepultura al cadaver del joven
obrero Pedro Quifiones del Vale, que fa-
lleci6 ell dia anterior en- este pueblo.
Nuestra condolencia sus famliares.
Con honda pena, nos hemos enterado
del fallecimiento ocurrido en- la ciudad de
Arecibo de la apreciable sonora dofla Jo-
sefa Ramos, esposa del professor graduado
don Enrique Mendez. Como la finada re-
sidi6 hasta hace POGO en- esta poblaci6n en-
dondo reside toda su familia, su muerte ha
sido generalmente sentida. Rogamos al
Altfsimo para que tenga piedad por su al
ma, damos nuestro mas sentido pGsame
& sus familiares Mendez y Ramos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-15
a QUIEN CORRESPONDA.

Ell Que suscribe, debidamente autorizado
por los senores Eugui y Co., pTopietarios
de la Hacienda 'Buena Vista en- el ter
mino de Gurabo, ha acudido 4 la autori-
dad competente solicitando una concession
de 40 litros degsagua por segundo deriva-
dos del rio de Gufabo, el cual forma lin
deros con terrenos de la indicada Hacien-
da "Buena Vista con destino usos In
dustriales.
Todas las personals que deseen ser oidas
en- pro 8 en- contra de la concession soicita-
da; pueden presentar sus argumentos de
palabra s por escrito ante el Comit6 de
franquicias el dia - de Diciembre de 1908.
Por el Peticionario.
5v.a II. Rodriguez Lopez
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-15
To Whom it N ay Concern.

Notice is hereby given thata petition
for franchise for the use of sixty liters
(60) Of water per seeund from the brork
'Gre6m in the municipal District of Qua
yama, for irrigation purposes in the cha
cienda Felicia, ;" a property of Messrs
Clausell q Verges, has been filed with the
Executive Council of Puerto Rico by
Messrs Clausell q Verges.
ANY and all persons desiring to be
heard por or against the granting of saids
franchise may present their arguments
either orally or in writing before the Com
mite of Franchise Of the 8 day Of Dec
ember 1905.
For the peticionary,
Ramon Gandta C6rolOva, Manuel Ierid0r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-15
To Whom il May Concern.

Notice is hereby given that a petition
for franchise for:the use of one hundred
and twenty ( / 20) liters of water per second
from the river Bayamon, in the Municipal
District of Bayam6n, for industrial pur-
pose in the Central Juanita" property
of Messrs Antonio Monroig 8 Hijos, has
been filed with the Executive Council OF
Puerto Rico by Messrs Antonio Monroig
e Hios.
Any and all persons desiring to be
hear for or again the granting Of said
franchise, may present their arguments
either orally or in writing before the Com
mittee of Franchise on the Is day OF De-
cember 1905. .-.
For the peticionaTy,
Ramon Gd,sdta C6rdOVG, G. E.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-15
OfiGina del Attorney General.
AVISO,

Sc hace saber los que posean conoci-
mientos de Stenografia y escritura en- ma
quina que los dfas 20, 2l y % del corrien-
te mes, de 8 II a. m. y de 2 a p. M,
Sc celebraran en- esta Oficina exdmenes
practioos para juzgar la competecia de los
que Sc presenter y clasificarlos lin de
que puedan ocupar las vacantes que ocu-
rran en- ell Departamento de Justicia. Los
eiercicios seran en- idioma castellano.
Frank FeMiLle,
3v.a. Attorney General.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-15
va.

IMPORTACION.-Por los p o els
Franceses y Alemanes, para. la ''Villa de
Madrid, Mantelerfa legftima de Nothing
ham, Cofnes de Seda pintados, alfombras
de Smirna, Etaminas de Seda, perfumerfa
francesa, telas de hilo, medias y calcetines
franceses alemanes, corbatas de gran
fantasia, Encaies, tiras bordadas y otros
adornos de seda; chalecos de piqu6 france
ses muy fnos.
Gran baratiIlo de limos de colores y
Moire cuyo precio eran 80 centavos y Sc
venden 8 centavos San Francisco 81.
Telef6no 273. San Juan, to-Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-15
A QUEEN CORRESPONDA.

Por la presente Sc hace saber al pGblico
que los sefiores Clausell y Verges, propie-
tarios de la Hacienda Felicia en- el t@rmi-
no municipal de Guayama, han acudido al
Consejo E jecutivo solicitando la concession
dc 60 litros de aqua por segundo, deriya-
dos de la quebEada Greo, que forma uno
de los lfmites de dicha Hacienda; destinan-
do las aguas' al riego de 247 cuerdas de
terreno de la expreseda propiedad.
Todas las personals que deseen ser oidas
en- pro 8 en- contra de la concession solicita-
da; pueden presentar sus argumentos de
palabra 8. por escrito ante el Comite de
fiauquicies el dia Is de Diciembre de 1905.
..> Por los Peticionarios.
Ramon Gambia Cord6Uo, Manuel Tericlor.
n. l r.. 5.a.v
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-15
Aquien corresponds.

Por la presente Sc hace saber al p6blico
que los seiiores Anto onio Monroig & Hijos,
propietarios de la E'Central Juanita,' en-
el Distrito Municipal de Bayam6n, han
acudido al Consejo Executive de Puerto
Rico, solicitando la concession de ciento
veinte (120) litros de aqua por segundo,
tomados del rio de Bayam6n, que forma
uno de los lfmites de la propiedad indi-
cada. - .~.-.-I -.
Todas las personals que deseen ser oldas
en- pro en- contra de la concession sollclta-
da, puedon presentar sus argumentos de
palabra 6 por escrito ante el Comite de
Franquicias el dfa IS de Diciembre de
1905.
Por los peticionarios,
Ramon Gambia COrdOvG, |. G.
25-30-4-8-15.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-15

-Ya estd en- puerta. Recfbense infor-
mes de que Ia compafifa que ha de actuar
en- ell coliseo del parque en- breve, recomen-
dard por ST sola aquf, y donde vaya la
"Ciudad de Mexico San Francisco 50.
Su calzado blanco de Iona y cabretilla pa
ra sefi0ras caballeros y niflos, medias y
calcetines de hilo de. Escocia so centa-
vos, paraguas, pa1uelos de seda e hilo,i@
infnidad de artfculos mas que hacen pun
to y raya sus precios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-15

Los pescadores de Cata7io han sacado
aye un PEI 10 mas raro, pues tiene la for
ma de una botella y 10 mas notable es que
en- initad del vientre Sc lee uu letrero que
dice: 'no hay ron como ell "Llave," de
Arecibo, que venden M. r. Calder6n &
On TetuSn II -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-15
GAMBIA g. STUBBE

TEFUAN 53-sAN JUAN; PTO.- RICO:
Orecen: Semla de agod6n <EA ISLAND cadad superior
Arados y cultivadores para cana aleod6n.
bon, arca Puerto Rico para cana agodon tabaco cae etc
Cohes de todas cases conocdos por eegancia sod
Cemento aleman Lave.
C09apram ALgOd6n de cLGSe Sea lstGrd ,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-15

Sc ALQUILAN habitaciones Infor-
maran San Francisco A. altos. Is. v. a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-15
AIInOTranaS

Sc PADECE DE ESTA ENFERMEDAD pO,quo NADIA hasda
sho mucho
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-15
ElgetIIeo AIlnbIatgEIselIlg0

En- tendremo termlnada Ia nstaaeon del aumbIado
electrico On pueblo as RioPiedras q Barrio de
IIato-Rey.
NTEREsAIEs EN IA QUESTION DEL AuMBADo
tenga Ia bonad de aeta postal para poder man
dar un. representante para r1cblr sus ordenes.
SAN JUAN LIGHT & TRANSIT COMPANY
Ne San Justo, San Juan, p R.
TELEF ono 81
n. d.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-15

En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel de pc
ri6dico vieio $4,000 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-15

En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel de Pc
ri6dico vieio q $500 quintaI
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-09-15
SELMA VISITED BY FIRES
Flames Destroy Three Dwellings.
Store and Barn.

Selma has been visited by three
fires during the past month, the first
one occurring few weeks ago being
the residence of G.. f. Lowe, on
Deer Creek. both the dwelling aud
contents being destroyed
On Saturday afternoon last the
dwelling of h. G. Churchill was dis.
covered on fire in the roof bat the
fire had gained such headway that the
building and contents were consumed
the flames spreading rapidly t. the
store winch was also burned together
with its contents excepting about $500
worth OF dry goods. The post Office
was located in the store. This brings
a considerable loss on Mr. Churchill
as there was less than $1,000 insurance.
On Monday afternoon II. L.
Christie's dwelling and contents were
destroyed, the flames originating in
the attic There was no insurance
ON the property. Fortunately the
saw mill was located at such a dis.
tance that it was not in danger
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-09-15
8 RED LETTER DAYS
To Be Observed by Grants Pass Mer-
chants Sept. %, 20, 80.

tertaining features for all games,
races, baseball, football. horse race,
and a big rock drilling contest in
which the crack drillers will partici-
pate. The purse for this contest will
be 800 plus the entrance fees col
tected. All games will be held on
the railroad grounds and it costs not
cent to see them all.
A good band will also be present
and furnish music. This will be a
regular three days celebration with
the especial merchandising feature
added.
The program has not as yet been
fully decided upon but will include
the events mentioned in another
column. Be sure and remember the
dates and arrange to come to town
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sep
tember 2S, 30 and 80. Special events
for every day. See the Courier aud
other Grants Pass papers next week
for merchants announcements
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-09-15
SOME TOUGH CHARACTERS
Hobos are Passing South ward in
Great Numbers.

Few of the residents of Grants Pass
realize what the night marshal has
to cortend with in the bands OF hobos
and toughs thar are making their an
nual fall migration Southwark. The
number is greatly swelled this year
on account Of the Lewis and Clark
fair aud until long after its close this
shifting population will be steadily
moving southwark. The general char
acter Of these derelicts is much worse
than ever before as the fair has at
tracted great numbers Of the worse
element of society. The marshal is
kept ever on the watch and all who
stop off here are advised 10 keep on
the move. It il, however, impossible
for one nightwatch to keep an eye on
ali parts of the city or even the bust
ness part for the hobos travel in bands
and one or two of them can occupy the
marshal's attention in one part of town
while the rest Of the gang are operat-
ing in different locality.
Sons of tbs hobos have been landed
in the city lookup at different times
and fed on bread and water which
tends to give them wholesome regard
for the authorities and desire to
make their stay in town as short as
possible. A city rockpile would max g
the tramps flee from Grants Pass as
from a pestileDce.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-09-15

The Grants Pass merchants have
decided to set aside the last three
days Of September, the 28th, 29th and
Both, which shall be known as Red
Letter days, and it is proposed to
make these events an annual occur
renee. These days will mean much
to every person living within 80
miles of the city as great induce
ments will be offered to all buyers of
merchandise. The local merchants
propose to make sweeping reductions
ON many articles in their stock for
these three days and these days only.
On the following Monday the former
prices will be resumed. This re
duction applies to all lines of bust.
ness-dry goods, clothing, hardware
groceries. This will be the time for
every farmer or miner to lay in his
winters supply of goods. Watch
the next week papers for prices and
tell your neighbors about it.
There will also be especially en-.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-09-15
Barlow Smith.

Carl Barlow and Miss Olive Smith
were united in marriage by the Rev,
jos. b. Travis at the Baptist parson
age in Grants Pass ON Tuesday last
Neither Mir. Barlow or Miss Smith
need any introduction to the residents
Of Galice, Mr BARLOW being engaged
In the mercantile business aud hold
ing the office of postmaster while
Mis-, Smith, dauEhter OF d. l. Smith,
is one Of Galice's most popular aud
respected young ladies, The happy
couple departed ON Wednesday for
mouths visit in Belliu lham, Wash,
after which they will be at home to
their friends at their new residence
in Galice. \ host of good wishes
accompany Mr. and Mrs Barlow and
Galice awaits anNiously 20 welcome
them on their return.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-09-15

BARTLETT-BlSHOP-At the hom,
of Nv. and Mrs. T, +. Croxton at
Portland, Monday, Sept. ii, 1905,
r. l.. Bartlett and Miss Mae
Bishop, Rev Chas Hays officiating.
Both parties are we'll known here,
Mr. Bartlett being a prominent mer.
chant here and has served this
county acceptably for SIX years as
clerk. The bride has taught school
here for the past two years. Botl
the bride aud groom are highly
thought of aud have wide circle OF
friends to whom the news OF theft
marriage came as great surprise as
the bride was engaged to teach at
Baker City for the coming year Mr.
and Mrs Bartlett lett Wednesday
night for san rrancis,u, passing
through here on the local Thursday
night, instead Of going by steamer a.
their friends had been told, They
will be at hone to their friends after
October 10th
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-09-15
A Brutal Spectacle.

The finish OF the Britt-Nelson fight
held at Colma, California, last Satur.
day was narrowing and bruta
spectacle. 1t was scene which tho
large audience, numbering among il.
spectators over hundred woman
were not prepared for. and the awfnl
finale will live in the memory of tba,
throng as hideous nightmare. For
a downright agonizing sight, it has
never been equaled in the prize RING
A bull fight is a comedy in comlari.
son. What is said regarding the feel.
infs of those who viewed the deplor.
able scene? Do we learn that tho
women who are always affected bv
any unusual incident, collapsed, does
the word come that they were asbam.
ed of being present? The dispatches
are silent. How long will California
tolerate such exhibitions? It is trre
no contest in California has ended in
such terrible manner, but any finish
fight is liable to prod1ce the same
distressing results A. evir ence of
the barbarous nature of the contest
one has but to read the following re.
port to be convinced that comm.
nifty is better off without such specta.
| cles:
Nelson with his head down. sud.
denly cut loose. He waited untu
Jimmy was tyrnig and shot left To
the pit of the stomach and as JIMMY
bent over, he shot a smashing right
that caught Britt flush on the roint
of the chin. Britt half turned around
from the terrific force of the blow
and as he was sinking to the canvas.
Nelson brought his left deep down on
the hIp.
Britt's mouth was open. The
blood was spurtil out in a stream
and when Nelson's clinched glove
came in contact with the limp and
open Jaw it sounded as if some one
had hit the head of drum. Britt
fell to his hands and knees, slowly
sliding into sittiDg position. His
eyes were set as if in the agnnies of
death, and as he tried to rise he half
turned around as though to get on his
knees
1.-THE hlow ON the chin had shat.
tered Britt's senses and his tongue.
swollen to twice its natural size was
protruding cut of his mouth. 1t was
a horrible sight and it was pitiful to
see his half-dying efforts to get his
tongue back into his mouth.
1T was not necessary for Eddie
Graney to count him out. 1t was all
too plainly evident that he was done
for. His fighting courage made him
struggle and half drag himself into
the center of the ring, where he top
Piled over aud flattened out. When
his seconds picked him up his face
bore a frightful agorized expression
and he was gasping for breath. -
Eugene Register.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-09-15
FARMERS INSTITUTES
PROVE INTERESTING
Many Questions Asked and An
swered-Prof. Cordley Tells
How to Kill Hop Lice

Beginning at Grants Pass last Satur-
day DR.. James Withycombe, director
Of the Oregon State Agricultural
College, and Prof. A. b. Cordley, en-
tomologist, and Prof +. l.. Kent,
dairy instructor at the college, are
holding this week seies of fine
farmers institutes in Rogue River
Valley. The institute at Grants Pass
was presided over by Hon. A. II. Oar.
son with Charles Meserve as secretary.
Mr.. Carson briefly outlined the
work Of he institute and then asked
that the farmers present any topic
that they wished discussed. Stephen
Jewell stated the hop lice were
steadily gaining year by year in the
yards Of Southern Oregon and asked
how best were they to be extermina-
ted. Prof. Cordley in reply gave
clear sketch Of the habits of the hop
lice and Of the best methods of sub
DUNG it. He said that early in the
spring the eggs Of the aphis, which
had been laid the previous fall OH
plum and pruDe trees, matched. Each
and every egg produced female
These are known as the stem. mother
In about a week these stem mothers
mature and each gives birth to several
aphids OF the second generation.
These are like the stem mothers,
without wings aud OF course remain
upon the plum. On reaching ma
turity, they like the stem mothers
give birth to another generation Of
agamio females. the individuals of
which as they approach maturity, de
yelop wings and migrate to the hop.
This migration occurs about June 1st
In the Rogue River Valley or possibly
during the last half Of May and after
II IL over, II all the lice In yard
could be destroyed. there could be no
further infection during the remain
der of the season. After once reach.
ing the hop generation after genera
tion Of wingless agamio females ,are
produced until about the time the
crop is being gathered when a genera.
tion of winged agamlc females Is de-
veloped and migrates back to the
plum where birth Is given to sexual,
w'ngless females. A generation Of
winged males Is then developed upon
the hop. These fly to the plum, mate
with the females each of which thon
deposits upon the plum twigs two or
three small oval eggs, which are at
first green but later become shining
black. All Of the aphids, both sexes,
then die, the species wintering only
IN the egg stage and only upon plum
or prune trees. Prof. Cordley recon-
mended spraying at frequent intervals
after the lice appeared on the hops
and to be kept up until the lice were
killed. Were all wild plum trees to
be destroyed and as few tame plums
and prunes as possible, the lice would
have no place in which to breed,
He recommends the usual
spray of whale oil soap and quassid.
The formula for this aud all other
sprays or the various pests that the
farmer has to fight are given
In bulletin No 10 published by the
Agricultural College and are sent free
to any address on application.
Continued next week
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-09-15
DIED

HOUCK-At the family residerce. in
Grants Pass, FRIDAY, September 10,
1905, Perl houck, aged %.
The deceased had been confined t.
his bed for about one week with blood
poisoning caused from scratching a
pimple ON his face The funeral will
be held at the Presbyterian church
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
DUNN-At Grants Pass, Saturday.
September ., 1905, Mrs. Christina
Dunn aged 50 years
The deceased has been making her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Chas
Mitchell on Ninth street, coming here
three wears ago with another daughter.
Mrs. Marion Seayey.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-09-15
NJ ICHIG AN CITY

Guy Jeter made business trip to
Grants Pass Sunday.
Ira Ball and Fred Trauger were
visitors to the Pass Wednesday.
We are glad TO say that James
Yokum, who has been very sick, is
improving,
There will be a dance at the hall
Saturday evening, September 23d
Everybody invited.
There is not much doing at the
mine at present, but think things
will soon be running in full blpst
Kodaks-Couri,r Building.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-09-15
Peerless Electric Piano.

Henry Walters, who is ever on the
alert to profit by the best of every.
thug for his patrons, a ter thoroughly
rtarlanging and attractively fitting
up with furn gshing of the most up.
to.date kird, has provided one of the
wonderful Peerless, self.playinp
Orchcstrelle electric pianos. The
kind that recr,v the highest awards
At Buffalo aud also at St Louis. at
DO h OF which citie as well as at th,
Lewis and Clark fair, these instru.
ments have received the warmest
praise and uns inted admiration from
everyone having any love at all for
good music.
Sold only by EILERS' PIANO
HOUSE, who are having SPECIAL
: le for week at d NJ. DePuy's
Grants Pass, ore.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-09-15
The Model Drug Store
Has Just What You Want

4 Our Celebrated Electric
Belt, Natures Vitalizer, to
build up and strengthen
the whole body aud for
the cure of Rheumatism, Par
alysis, Liver, Kidney. Lame
Back, Constipation and all
Nervous Diseases.
I The effect of Electricity on
the nerves is that of a power
ful nerve tonic. 1t generates
new life and energy and
tones up the relaxed, weak
ened and shaky nerves and
gives them vigorous energy,
7 For the next 80 days, price
$1,000 Regular price $4,000.
Write or call at once.
MODEL DRUG STORE
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-09-15
Booth Mine Sold.

Word was received from Merlin Fri
day that deal has been consummated
for the sale Of Henry Booths copper
property on Pickett creek The pur.
chaser is Mr. Havelin, Of Toledo, Ohio,
and the price paid runs up into six
figures.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-09-15

The Title, Trust and Guarantee Co.
believes in providing a safe place for
their records, as they have Just re
ceived fine new safe which stands
nearly six feet high and Ssx5O inches
square. This safe weighs 4lOO pounds.