davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-12-08

When | had stopped rolling after
striking the ground came the borribIe
crash of the impact. mingled with the
sounds of rending timbers and snsp-
ping steel. For a few seconds i,
seemed things became startlinplv
quiet, Then hell was turned Ioose.
The awful hiss of the escaping steam
mingled with the shrieks and groans
of the wounded. tried 10 move lint
was unable to do so, and lay for many
minutes watching the awful spectacle,
unable to lift a hand. Then from the
throat OF some man came the hoarse,
awful announcement; My God, the
wreck is on fret
Within a few minutes the cracking
oil the burning timbers was plainly
heard, and in spite of the heroic efforts
OF a number of men to %extinguish the
names, they gained rapidly, spreading
with remarkable quickness to the en-
tire mass, and within half an hour the
entire pile of wreckage threw flames
high into the air, forming a funeral
pyre for the unfortunate victims buried
far down beneath the vast pile of
broken timbers and twisted iron. The
immensely of the heat drove back the
rescuers from the wreckage, who were
then compelled to confine their efforts
to the overturned Pullman, from
which about a score Of men and wo-
men were taken, all more or less in
jured. All of the injured were taken
from the dining car before 1t was
burned.
The scenes around the wreck were
Understandable. Men with pale faces
and closed lips worked with a feverish
energy to rescue those imprisoned be
fore the flames, creeping foot by foot
toward them, could reach the unfor-
tunate victims and l saw one man, in
his frenzy, tug wildly at a steel bar as
large as his arm in the hope of
wrenching it free.
OAC NiNhlhi, hIOSC NolNt tOulu uOl
recognize, was burned alive under the
~wreckage, His voice could be heard
calling for help, at first calmly with
the grim GOODNESS of a hero facing
death; then when the tapping tongues
of flame crept near the agonizing voice
rose to a shrek which froze the blood
and told all too plainly that the doomed
man at last recognized the certainty
of his fate. These at last were stilled
and the horror of it all was ended.
Shortly afterward | was discovered
and moved over neal the pumphouse,
located a short distance from the
scene, where most of the injured were
taken. Later we were all loaded onto
a special train and rushed to the hos
pital at Rock Springs"
, 1905-12-08

from w. F. Gilkison the sum of S176.O6
in full of all tax charges, including
penalties, interest and costs, standing
against the following lots, to-wit: Lot
2, block 23f; lot A., block 210, and lot
4, block 236, and that the county treas
urer be authorized and directed to ex.
ecute a quit claim deed to said w. F.
Gilkison for said lots upon receipt of
said sum"
The following resignation was read:
ITO the Honorable County Commits
sioners:
II herewith tender my resignation
as matron of county hospital, to take
effect after thirty days from date.
Thanking you for the confidence you
have had in my ability as matron OF
same, am Respectfully,
MRS. EMMA DOBYNS.
Dec. 5th, 1906"
The same was, on motion, accepted
with the thanks of the board to Mrs.
Dobyns for her careful attention to pa
tents.
On motion the clerk was instructed
to advertise for ~proposalo for the care
of county patients, the same to be op-
ened December 20. 1905.
No further business appearing the
board adjourned.
G. H. JONES,
Attest: Chairman.
TT 7 nAVTfN ria.1
, 1905-12-08
Fireman Tells Story.

Rawlins, Wyo., Dec. S.-A graphic
story of the terrible Union Pacific
catastrophe is told by Fireman ]. n.
Alters o.. 2awlins, who saw the i'm
pending accident in time to jump, but
too late to avoid the collision. In
jumping Alters sustained a broken
leg, but retained consciousness.
, 1905-12-08
FIRST GRANDSON
OUT OF SEVEN CHILDREN

DO l look chesty this morning?"
asked Colonel Jabez Cook, as he sided
into the editorial rooms of The Repub-
lican. DO l look like a mere occas-
ional birthday could keep me down?
No, sir; no. sir. am the grandfather
of a grandson. Mr.. and Mrs. W. P.
Abbott of Hanna are the parents. 1
have seven grandchildren but six of
them are nothing but girls. Tell Willis
Jensen he is small potatoes. oh,
shucks! what's the use of telling him
anything? He couldn't understand"
, 1905-12-08

JUST RECEIVED, A CAR NEW
CALIFORNIA CANNED FRUITS,
JAMS AND JELLlES; ALSO A CAR
NEW CANNED VEGETABLES, IN
GUIDING BUTTER LILY PEAS AND
FANCY VARIETIES OF CANNED
GOODS, AT THE LARAMIE GRO
Gerry COMPANY.
, 1905-12-08

CHASE G SANBoRN'S HIGH
GRADE COFFEE is ALWAYS GOOD.
ITS FLAVOR AND AROMA is MOST
DELICIOUS AND SATISFACTORY.
w. H. HOLIDAY CO., AGENTS.
, 1905-12-08

TRY A CAN OF "CASlNO" EXTRA
STRiNGLESS BEANS, ALSO EXTRA
SIFTED PEAS, BETTER THAN ANY
IMPORTED. w. H. HOLIDAY CO.,
AGENTS.
, 1905-12-08

Hot supper served by the ladies for
the benefit of the new Presbyterian
church next Friday evening from 5
to Z. 25 cents.
, 1905-12-08

TRY PAXTON GOLDFISH, zoe PER
PACKAGE, GUARANTEED BONE
LESS, AT THE LARAMIE GROCERY
COMPANY. 1OOt2
, 1905-12-08
ECHOES Of
THE WRECK
INCIDENTS CONNECTED WITH
THE DISASTER TO THE OVER.
LAND LIMITED AT Will.
kINS THURSDAY.

IaiI Clerk Thought to Have Been One
of the Victims Found Unhurt Be.
meath the Wreokase-General Su-
perintendent Lays Blame to Con-
ductor of Freight Train-RawIins
Fireman Tells His Experiences.
, 1905-12-08

"cAsINo" cATsuP, NATURAL
COLOR, MADE FROM FRESH RIPE
TOMATOES, DELlcIoUsLY FLA
VoRED WITH SPICES AND HERBS.
w. H. HOLIDAY CO., AGENTS..
, 1905-12-08

For nne job printing leave orders a
he Republican office.
, 1905-12-08

"CASINO" APPLE BUTTER IN
STONE JARS. w. H. HOLIDAY
CO.. AGENTS..
, 1905-12-08
MISSES HIGH(UT SCHOOL SHOES,
Celebrated Minnehaha Brand, at
.
BROS
PHOTO STUDIO

High class Photographs, Photographs
of Homes, both interior and exterior
views. Kodak work carefully finished.
All work guaranteed. Third street,
next 10 Opera House.
, 1905-12-08
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
Report of the Proceedings Of the Board
of County Commissioners of Al
bany County, Wyoming.
Laramie, Albany County, wyo.,

Laramie, Albany County, Wyo.,
December 5, 1905.
The Board Of County Commissioners
OF Albany County, Wyoming, met this
day in regular session, there being
present:
C. II. JONES, Chairman,
N. e. CORTHELL, and
JAMES McGIBBON,
, 1905-12-08

Attest:
T. ]. DAYTON, Clerk.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-04-24
Guards Dam With Gun.

Marinette, Wis, April 20.-Deputy
Sheriff Brown of Stephenson is guard
ing the dam at Devils Creek with q
Winchester rifle to enforce an injunc-
ton against Crawford & Sons of Ce-
dar River, in favor of Robert PlOu-
chek. Plouchek has a mill near the
dam and some years ago sued Craw-
ford for damages alleged to have re-
suited from an overflow of water
Judgment was given Plouchek, but has
been disregarded. Plouchek has
sworn out a warrant for the arrest OF
David E. Crawford on the charge OF
assault and battery.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-04-24
Notice of Tax Sale.

For the unpaid taxes for the year 1904
state of Wisconsin-Vias County-ss.
! hereby certify that the following list
is a correct statement Of all lands in the
county of Villas, for which the taxes Tor
the wear 1904 have been returned delln-
GNenf and now remain unpaid, excepting
9ublic lands held on contract and lands
mort gagged to the state, and notice is mere
by given that so much or each 1racL OF
necessary Recess will on the third Tuesday Of
Nav next being the 10th day of May; 1909
and the next succeeding days, be SOLD % by y
court house. in the village of Eagle River,
id said county of Villas, for the, payment
Of taxes, interest and charges thereon;
CHAS LAU, JR.,
County Treasurer of Villas CO.. Wis.
Nv MILLER DpDutV
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-04-24


Part of SW SIC. Sec %. Town 40,
Range TO-
Lot Block PA of deeds on
:................. page 457. Villas
all that piece or county records
parcel of land being all of lot
described in vol. II. blk 5. except
A, of deeds on the south 20 1T
page 483, Villas thereof
Co. Records, all of lot ~ blk 5
known as the all that parcel of
south 20 feet of land described
lots g. 10 and IL in vol. Is. page
all that piece or 1872 of county
parcel of land clerks records
described in vol
c.. L. Perry's First Addition to the Village
of Eagle River, Being a Part of Gov
eminent Lot 4. Sec. %, Town 49, Range
10.
Lot Block. IA ...............
Is .................
c. L. Perrys Third Addition to the Village
of Eagle River, Being a Part of Gov
eminent Lot 4, Sec. Is, Town DO. Range
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-04-24
Special AGENTS Laid off.

Washington, April 20.-On account
of the shortage Of last years appropri-
alton Commissioner Richards of the
general land Office has found it neces-
sary to dispense temporarily with the
services of II of the 80 special agents
of that bureau. They have been mere
furloughed and will be restored to ser
vice when the new appropriation bill
becomes available July 1.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-04-24
police Failed to See Joke.

Kenosha, April 20.-Seven of the
senior class of the Kenosha high
school, all from leading families in the
city, were arrested at midnight on a
charge of disturbing the peace. In a
short time their fathers secured their
release after a lecture. 1t is alleged
that thy were trying to initiate college
students and the police couldn't see
the joke.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-04-24

Col. Hopper was in the hotel business
in this state at Elroy, Hurley, Ashland
and Racine. He was married at Fort
Atkinson. The deceased is a mem
Der Of the Wisconsin consistory and
Of the Mystic Shrine.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-04-24
Tornado in illinois.

Peoria, H.. April 21.-During a 40
mile wind last night north and east
Peoria was the scene of a tornado
which disturbed many homes and
wrecked five. Four people were in
jured, none seriously.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-04-24
WOMAN MURDERED IN CHICAGO.
Criminal Fails to Find Money Con-
ceaIed on Victim.


Chicago, April 21.-Mrs. Katherine
Gurka, 55 years of age, was found
dead in her home last night by her
son when he returned from work.
deep wound in her left side showed
that she had been murdered with a
knife. Around her neck suspended
by cord, was a purse containing
$149, which had not been disturbed, al
though small sums of money had been
taken from the room in which she
was found The police are looking
for Victor Klosowski, aged %, who
has been a boarder at the Gurka
home. He was seen about the place
yesterday morning and there is no
trace of him since. The condition of
the woman's body indicated that she
had been killed early in the day.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-04-24
FROM BATTLE OF MUKDEN.
American Observers and Correspon-
dent Reach California,

San Francisco, April 21.--The steam
er Korea arrived yesterday from the
orient. Colonel G. Harvard and Cap
tain William V. JudsOn, United States
military observers with General Kuro-
patkin's army, who were captured by
the Japanese after the battle of Muk-
den and taken to Japan, where they
were given their freedom, arrived Oh
the Korea. Richard H. Little, the
war correspondent, who was also with
the Russian army and was made IA
prisoner, is on his way to Chicago.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-04-24
PAUL JONES' BODY REMOVED.
Placed in Vault to Await Arrival of
Squadron.

Paris, April 21.-The body of Paul
Jones was yesterday borne from the
school of medicine to the American
church of the Holy Trinity and was
in a receiving vault to
await the arrival of the naval squad.
ron which is to carry back the re.
mains of the admiral to America. The
body lies in the original coffin in
which it was found April IA in the
old st. Louis cemetery. The coffin
has been encased in an oaken casket
around which large American flag
is draped.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-04-24
coIored Preacher Gets a Year.

Danville, KY, April 21.-Rev. o. M.
Brown, one of the leading colored
ministers of this section, was senten-
ced to one year in the penitentiary
yesterday for forgery.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-04-24
Talk of Settlement.

There was some talk last night OF b
settlement of the difficulties between
the Hyde and Alexander parties, but
no confirmation could be secured.
The rumor that such steps were afoot
was widely circulated but could not be
traced to any authoritive source.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-04-24

County Clerks Plat of Government Lots
& 5, Sec. %. Town 40. Range 10.
Lot. Block. out lot number 6.
out lot number 4.
County Clerks Plat of Government Lot
6. Sec. 28 Town 40, Range 10, and Part
of Me- NWA of Sec. SO, Town 49,
Range TO-
Lot Block. out lot number g.
Plat of the Village of Twin Lakes Being
a Part of Government Lot 1, Sec. s.
Town Al, Range II.
Let. Block. lot 10 ............ B
lot 1 ............. A lot 20 ........t. B
lot .,............ A
CHAS LAU. JR,
County Treasurer
By A. c. MILLER,
Deputy.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-04-24
COL. HOPPER DEAD.
Former Wisconsin Hotel Man Expires
at Columbus O.

O. SOIOTlDuSS VI
Columbus, o., April 20.-Col. George
H. Hopper, manager of the Neil house
for the past three years, died yester-
day from the effects of paralytic
stroke. He was past commander of
the Knights Templar of Richmond,
Ind, and was well known throughout
the hotel world
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-04-24

iii VI IOC ~ W
scribed in vol. 2
of deeds, page
459 ..............
all that part of
lot 4, described
in vol. 2 of
deeds, page 419
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-04-21
Bright Prospects for Kerby.

]. +. Stith, who with t. o. Naucke
conducts large general merchandise
store at Kerby, was in Grants Pass
few days this week as witness in
the circuit court. Mr.. Stith stated
the business outlook for his section
was very encouraging and that this
year promised to be big one in the
development OF the agricultural and
mineral resources Of the section Of
country about Kerby. This section
Is conceded to be one OF the best and
is the largest fruit and farming dis
tricts in Josephine county and is now
being more rapidly developed. Mr..
Stith claims that with macadamized
road to Grants Pass TO give them ac-
cess at all seasons Of the year to the
railroad that his section would soon
become one of the most wealthy farm
districts of Southern Oregon.
I The mineral wealth about Kerby is
even greater than that of the farming
and Mr.. Stith stated that more pros
peoting for quartz was being done this
spring than ever known before. Large
capitalists are investing and there is
every prospect that big mines in oper-
alton will be undertaken at no dis
tant date that will add very material
ly to the payroll and the wealth of
! the county
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-04-21
New Firm at Kerby.

]. W. Howard has sold his mer-
camille establishment at Kerby TO
Frank HoQue and Ed Burke who as
sumed charge of the business on April
TO- This is general merchandise
store, carrying very complete lines
and has considerable trade through
ont the Illinois valley. Mr.. Howard
had been in business since 1895, prior
To which time he was q merchant OF
Grants Pass where he retains large
property interests.
Mr.. Howard enjoys the distinction
OF being the pioneer merchant OF
Grants Pass, his store being the very
first opened for business in this CITY
He WAS also pioneer builder, having
erected the first two story brick build
ing in the town, this building being
the second brick store built here, Oi
the purchasing firm, both are we'll
known and substantial citizens OF
the Illinois valley. MI Burke was
one of the partners, with E. M. AL
bright and others, in the Golden
Eagle copper property on Rancherle
creek, recently purchased BY Eastern
capitalists.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-04-21
PRESBYTERY MEETS HERE
An Interesting Session and Large
Attendance.

The Presbytery of Southern Oregon
met this week in Grants Pass, the
first session being on Tuesday even
ing. II was expected that the meet
ings would continue until Thursday
evening but the unlocked for rapidity
with which the business was disposed
Of, made 1t possible for the adjourn
ment to take place on Wednesday
evening, so that no meetings we're
held on Thursday.
The meetings were opened on Tues
day evening with popular service
at which the sermon was given by
Rev Vim. u. Smith Of klamath Falls,
the retiring moderator. Mr.. Smith
gave very able sermon which was
heard with appreciation by the con-
gregation. At the close Of the service
the Presbytery was called to order by
Rev. VIM. G. Smith. The first bust
ness was the election Of moderator and
for this office Rev. O. f. Woodward
Of Oakland was chosen. Elder It. p
Cramer OF Grants Pass ofiiciated as
clerk.
Wednesdays sessions began with a
devotional service from 8 80 to ga. m,
after which the business OF the Pres
bytery was taken up A popular ser
vice was held in the evening. II had
been announced that the sermon on
this occasion would be given by Rev.
j. A. Townsend Of Rosehurg, bat
owing to the short notice received Dr.
Townsend had not sufficient time to
prepare sermon and the time was
taken up instead by brief, interesting
talks by number Of the ministers
At the close of the service, the Pres
bytery adjourned to the reception
which was given in the church parlors
in honor Of Rev and Mrs. Herbert
H. Brown.
The principal business transacted
by the Presbytory was in the line OF
home mission work. An appropria-
tion was made for the carrying out of
new work in Klamath county. One
of the most important acts Of the Pres.
bytery was the incorporation OF
Winner and Sans Valley with the
Woodville field.
The following ministers and elders
were in attendance:
Grants Pass-Rev. Herbert II.
Brown, Elder r. p. Cramer.
Ashland-Rev. j. M Wilson, Elder
A. l.. Kitchen
Medford-Rev W. #, Shields, Elder
w. II Gore.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-04-21

D. Norton and Geo. Colvig represent
ed the plaintiff and A. S. Hammond
and Geo. H. Durham, the defendant
JOS. Moss VS.. ]. Z. Every, decree
TO COMPEL fulfllinent of contract.
N. E. Emerson vs.. t. L. Cousino,
ct al decree to enforce contract
S. n. Ayers ct al. vs. o. o. Irnd.
Suit to quiet title. Motion sustained
to reopen case and testimony ordered
to be taken before +. NJ. Cslkins.
court reporter.
H. L. Wilson vs. George and John
BlalocF. Judgment given against
George Blalock for sl46 36 and against
John Blalock for $1947. OF.
Peter P. Payne and Henry Klop-
per, administrators estate OF Jas.
Lyttle, deceased, VS. Anna NJ. Fiester.
This suit was for 1925 alleged to
have been loaned to the defendant by
the plaintiff, but Miss Fiester claimed
it was a gift and the jury so decided
and gave her Judgment for costs.
NJ. Marks VS.. Gold King Mining
Company, dismissed.
j. ]. Roberts Vs. Fidelia a.
Brown ing, dismissed.
Maud Burns was granted divorce
from Wiley Burns as was also Beechei
jess from Maud jess.
At the rate Judge Hanna is disposint
of the cases he Will be able to adjourn
the term early next weeh.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-04-21

JacksoDyille-Rev Robt Ennis.
klamath Falls-Rey. Vim. G. Smith.
Roseburg-Rev. ]. A. Tow nsend.
Oakland-Rev. G. j. Woodward.
Marsh6eld--Rev. Hszen f. Murry.
Woodville-Rev. Robt Tweed.
Myrtle Point-Elder J. W. Strange.
Phoenix-Blder Bonar.
DR.. W. S. Holt Of Portland, synod
ical missionary and Rev. W. s. Smith
of Oakland, Sunday school missionary,
were present.
The next meeting Of the Presbytery
will be in Portland Immediately priol
to the October meeting Of the synod
of Oregon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-04-21
MILL FOR OREGON BELLE
This Mine Will Soon Be Among
the Producers.

"A property huOWh W mihihk hNh
for several years past as having the
earmarks of becoming paying
mine, has fulfilled all expectations
aud soon the Oregon Belle will be-
come one of the big gold producers Of
Southern Oregon. Since early last
fall extensive development work has
been carried ON at this mine with
most encouraging results. Recently
crosscut that was being driven into
the hill encountered the ledge at a
depth Of 100 feet from the surface, at
which point it showed fully three
feet in width and made an average as
say Of $50 per ton. The ledge was
three times the width Of what ii
measured on the upper level and there
is evidence that the ore body is very
extensive. There are three ledgef
on this property and each has shown
up we'll under the development work
that has been done.
Inv Oltkbh iDNllN 10 nDbh w w
equipped with a 10 stamp mill. The
mill will be from the Risdon works
and is duplicate of tho Granite Hill
equipment. The machinery has been
ordered from San Francisco and the
first car load is expected to arrive in
Jacksonville next week. A sawmill
was erected some time since at the
mine, tho company having a large
tract Of good timber land, and about
%, 900 feet OF lumber has been cut.
Carpenters are at work framing the
timbers for tho building and 1t Is OK
peoted to have the mill installed and
in operation within 60 days. Steam
power will be used, GO horse power
boiler now being in use to supply
steam TO compressor that drives the
power drills that are used in the de.
yelopmtnt work.
The Oregon Belle is one of the
properties of the New York & West.
ern Mines Company and is under the
management OF II. H. Foster and A.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-04-21
CIRCUIT COURT NOTES
Two Burglars Sent TO Peniten-
tiary--Term to Be Short

The April term of circuit court for
Josephine county was convened Mon
day by Judge Hanna. After the jury
men had been sworn in and the docket
gone over ard such. cases as were
ready set for trial, James Wilson,
charged with stealing hams from the
Sugar Pine Store, and John Olson
charged with stealing clothing from
Hemenway's store, we're brought into
court and on their pleading guilty
were each sentenced to one year in
the penitentiary by Judge Hanna.
Friday they were taken to Salem by
Sheriff Lewis. The following civil
cases were deisposed of:
r. W. Howser vs.. Lewis &
Clark Mining Co; dismissed.
Grants Pass Banking & Trust Co.,
vs.. w. Gourley Connell; dismissed.
Z. A. Philpott VS.. Robert H. Faulk-
ner; confirmation Of sale.
Curtis Publishing Co., VS.. Pacific
! Pine Needle Co dismissed.
Z Order made for removal to the U.
S. circuit court by reason of the de-
fendant being nonresident corpora
tion in Oregon of the suit Of g. w.
Light against the Southern Pacific
Co., for $50. 600 for damages by reason
of the loss of leg in "a railroad ac'
cident near Leland. The plaintiff
was bridge carpenter and was stand
ing by the track when he claims he
was struck by projection from cal
and knocked down and had one foo
cut Off by the wheels of the car. II
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-04-21


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Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-04-21
Comma Events.

April %, Sunday-Easter Sunday, and
special church services.
May /, Monday Adjourned term of
county court
May /, Monday-May Day ball by
A. A. c. at Opera house
May 3, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS County
Teachers institute in Grants Pass
for three days session.
May 10. Saturday-Farmers institute
and fruitgrowers meeting IN Grants
Pass.
May 10, Friday-Close Of Grants Pass
public schools
June /, Thursday-Opening day of
Lewis and Clark Fair Closes Oo'
tober 10.
June 10, Thursday-Grants Pass day
at the Lewis and CLARK fair.
July 4, Tuesday-Celebration in
Grants Pass with dill contest by
teams from all parts OF the Coast
Guitars, mandolins, banjos, organs,
all good instruments at your own
price at Ike Davis, dealer in every
thing, South Sixth street.