davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-15
WIS Semtiden |eretnes.
@ eutf&sN merif. Vetes
ranens0 erein n.


Die gerfammluns tpuroe bon 9aupt'
mann @bas. 8. s9miot er6fnet unb
mar gut beiuat. Der Quartiermsi'
Her 2amsrao 5rso. 5artmanl bsiu6ts
gum erfen Mal felt isiner arantbeit
ote 0erIammlung unb uuroe bon ben
Ramerabsn bersli9 bsgribt.
2amerab 9orsns @eis, ipslder i9on
geraume 3eit trant III, befinbet fi& auf
benz @sae Der Bsferun9.
3nsi 2nnbioaten wuroen aufgenom'
men. Na9 S6lub Der 8srfammlung
u~nierbielten H4 bic 2amsraoen tn ans
ssnsbmfsr @eiie.
. abt der u erfibungss
Yeretn.
Obiesr @srsin bieIt sefern Ta3'
mittaa In Oitmar Sellers 9aae feline
rsselmdBies geriammlung ab, tpsI3e
isbr gut bsiu6t mar. auber ben GEE
u6bnli9sn &ountinss@ ei8dften wurbe
BEN psrforbsnsn Witglieoe gouarb
S@uebIer bura grbebun9 bon ben
Giben gbre ssIsifst. Au4 uuroe oie
domination bon ganbioaten fur bic
peri9isbenen 0sreins = Nemtsr borge'
nommen, wel9e in nddfter 8erfamms
lung srtpdblt perben foaen.
Sibuneb 2ieberfrans.
Die seiriss eibuns beg 2ieoerfrana,
tusl9s In Der @srmania Doll. abgebal'
ten tuurbs, srfrsute fd zines re&t gus
ten gsiudss. Jinf nsue Ranbieaten
tuurben als Witslieoer aufssnpmmen.
6olgenbes 9omite tpurbe %srnannt. I'M
@orbsreitunssn gu benz am nd4fen
Sonntag fattfinosnbsn ROn3erte 3u
treFen. Nicolaus 2rsbsr. 8alentin
SOfman, Carl 9obfabI, Paul &bau.
Grib @sbsl.
Der Dersiu bat F9 Elm neues febr
gei&madpolss Wersinsab3et1en an9es
f9aHt.
-6einriG 8artsIs. Der aus 8sIddftss
grinoel beute bic Stabt berldbt. uuroe
bonn 8erein nit einsm Mnoenten be.
badt, ueI9ss berielbs NIT Danf ans
nabm uno beibeuerte, bob er ois 3abe
ftsts In bobsn gbrsn balten wfroe.
Sis Routine . @siGdfte uuroen Der
2irmss balber in 2hrae erIsoigt, mo-.
rauf 8%ertagung eintrat.
g 9wei3er. 9 b.
gu Der sefirigen Sibung oes S&wsi.
ger Buroes, tpel3s in Der 8ermaaia
6ale anbsraumt mar, batte f9 sine
ftattli@e AnsubI MitaIieoer einsefun.
ben. Gin 2omite bsfsheno Gus ben
6erren Soiepb Glider. &ubolpb S4els
lsnbers. @Ottfri.o Ststtlsr purbe er'
'nannt, um arrangements FIR bic am
IL. Nobsmbsr tattinoenoe &titli. 6eier
3u treHen.
Gin ileuer Ranbibat tuurbe als Wit.
glieb auf9enommen. Die Routine.
Gef4dfte tuurber 10 f&nel als m69li9
erIeoi9t, um ben Witglteoern 8elesen.
beit au geben, bic 2trmsb az beiu&sn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
What the Market Affords
Beef tongue, Is cents a pound.

Beef tongue, Is cents a pound.
Butterine, 121b cents a pound.
Granulated sugar, 20 pounds for ST..
Carrots, 10 cents peck. 80
Lines, Is cents dozen. T..
A beef tongue is considered a great
delicacy in France, where it is boiled
until tender. Drain, cool, and remove
the skin. Cover with egg and bread
crumbs and bake for half an hour,
basting with cup Of port wine. Make
a PURGE Of chestnuts by boiling, peel
ing and chopping one quart, adding
sufficient white stock and seasoning,
and pinch Of mace. Press thru a
sieve and it will look like vermicelli.
Place the tongue on top Of the PURGE
and serve hot with tomato sauce. The
chestnut puree may be omitted and the
tongue served with the tomato sauce
and garnish Of slices Of lemon and q
bunch Of parsley. 3t
For bread crumb griddlecakes-
Crumble two thick slices Of stale bread
or enough to make two cups. Scald two
cups Of milk and pour over the bread
crumbs. When cool add two we'll
beaten eggs and two tablespoons Of
melted butter, advises Good House
keeping. sift one cup Of -four with
three teaspoons Of baking powder, one
tablespoon Of sugar and one-half tea.
spoon Of salt. Beat thoroly into the
bread crumb mixture and cook on a
Kissing hot griddle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
cut away little of the flounce at the

cut away little Of the founce at the
panel part, so that it shows quite a
good deal of panel at the bottom, less
at that point above the second row of
3ruching and very little at all at the
head. of the founce the effect will be
still better. It should appear to be a
triple skirt, OVERLAPPING a front panel.
The lower edge Of each skirt rounded
off, the panel to be wider at the bot
tom than at the top Of the flounce.
Make the waist with few tucks on
the shoulder and chemisset yoke Of
black chantilly over white silk outlin-
ing with a ruching ending in curli-
cue center front. Have full puff sleeves,
three quarter length, ending in cuffs
trimmed with the ruching and narrow
lace frills. The belt should be hand
some, either of the silk very much
shirred and decorated with buttons or
buckles, or else Of pretty Powered rib
bon. Embroidered chiffon in soft pas
tel shades may be used instead Of the
chantilly if preferred, but it is a mis-
taxi, to put too much trimming on a
handsome silk. It cheapens the toilet
in my estimation. Elizabeth Lee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
Tickets to Football [

| Tickets to Football Game.
Are on sale at the Minneapolis & st.
Louis office, 424 Nioollet avenue. Some
good seats lefk
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
Clubs
and
Charities
Club Calendar.

WEDNESDAY
Woman's Foreign Missionary society
OF Westminster church, church parlors,
pm.
Mission, study class Of Westminster
church, Sunday school rooms, 8 pm. #
Ladies Aid society of futile church,
Mrs. r. A. Babendrier, 3436 Pleasant
Ladies AID society Of All Souls J,
church, Mrs. 6. B. Arnold, 51s Fourth
street Sc, afternoon. a
Women'ss Foreign Missionary circle
Of the First Baptist church, church
Ladies Aid society Of the Western
Avenue church, Mrs. Charles Lynde,
Ladies' Aid society of Thirteenth
! Avenue Methodist church, Mrs. L. J.
Peterson, l715 Eleventh avenue, $3.50
pm. ts>i#. = '-# f&% {,
Sunshine officers, Sunshine headquar-
tiers, courthouse, $3.50 pm. = - Z.
| Ladies Aid society Of st. John g
English Lutheran church, Mrs. A. G..
Schwend, sl0l5 Tenth avenue S, after
Social circle Of Andrew Presbyterian
| church, church parlors, all day. -,
| Ladies Aid society Of Lyndale Con-
gregational church, Mrs. Electa Edger-
ton 1882 Hennepin avenue, $3.50 pm.
! Woman's Missionary society of Park
Avenue Congregational church, Mrs. W.
". Redfeld, 1857 Portland avenue,
3 pm. :. . --'.y - :.'..i,.:t
1 Ladies' Social Circle Of the Church
Of the Redeemer, church parlors, pm.
Women s Home and Foreign Mission
airy society of Hennepin Avenue Meth
odist church, Mrs Sarah T. knight, 8O3
Fourth avenue S,3 pm. ~ 49, -
Women 8 society Of Trinity Baptist
church, church parlors, industrial meet
Ing, all day. - 80,
| Women's Foreign Missionary society
of. Fowler church, Mrs. g.. P. Thomp.
son, 1916 Fremont avenue s.; $3.50 pm
Woman's auxiliary and guild of Geth
Women!'s society Of Calvary Baptist
church, church parlers. all day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

y. ".
Mrs. s. A, Hartford and daughter, Charlotte,
have gone to California for the winter.
Mrs A. J.. Aicher and children Of 2e07 Colfax
avenue have gone to San Diego, CAL, for
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ressler and son from
Chicago are visiting Mrs. Max Kphn, 1012 East
Eighteenth street.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are
as follows Herald Square. r. T. Hooker.
Duluth-Holland, H. ]. Wessinger.
her sister. Mrs. J. p. Coan, for ten days, left
this morning for her home in Seattle.
St. Cecilia court, W. O. o. F.. will give its
third card party in I. o. o. F. hall, Fourth
street and Central avenue, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs N. s. Colegrave. for many years prin.
cipal of one Of the public schools in this city,
will spend a year in Europe. She sails from
New York Saturday.
The women Of St. Elizabeth church. 141J
Eighth street s, held q bazaar in the church
yesterday and today. The annual supper will
be served tonight at o'clock and arrangements
have been made for announcing the election re-
turns during the early part Of the evening
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
$6-Ch1cago and Return-$6
Via Wisconsin Central.

Account Minnesota Chicago football
game at Chicago NoY. TO-. Sc rate on
sale Nov. g., good in Pullman Tourist
Sleeping cars. double berths ST.. So
rate on sale Nov. s and 8, good in Pull
man st Ia Hn IS Sleeping cars, double
reservations apply to Frank L. Towne.
city ticket agent, 23O Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
Bible Glass BANQUET,

The twelfth annual banquet Of the
Whatsoever Bible class Of Wesley
church was held. Friday evening in
Dayton's tearooms. Covers were laid
for 1874. guests. The orchestra played
appropriate music during dinner. The
table was decorated with fruit and
flowers and red and white :: candles
glowed from wreaths of smilax. Red
carnations and dainty programs were at
each cover. A. cordial welcome was
given by the president Of the class. w
A. Lehman, and addresses were by
DR.. L. T. Guild, J. G. Purple, the teach.
er Of the class, and J. II. Martin, the
superintendent Of the Sunday school
Harrison Richards gave toast, "From
the Other View Point Vocal SO.
los were by Misses Margueriate Purple
and Grace Clausen. A. K. Cliff re,
sponded to the toast, "Of Duty,' and
Lois Merrill to "The Trials Of a Tour
ist -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
Deeds to Be signed.

~ The W. 81. Dunwpody property on
Tenth street and Mary place, will be
formally made over to the Woman Is
Christian association Friday, when the
deeds will be signed. Mr.. and Mrs
Dunwoody offered the property to the
ulation that it must be occupied as q
woman IS boarding home within tifteer
months after the deeds were signed
The generous gift was accepted ana the
formal details Of the transfer will be
concluded Friday. No, alterations tt
make. the house ready for it's new re-
quirements will be made until spring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
Colonial Chapter.

At the annual meeting of Colonial
chapter, D. A: R., at the home of Mrs.
Albert Harrington, on Park avenue,
Mrs. p. j. Edwards was chosen regent;
Mrs. Charles T: Thompson, vice regent;
MRS. ". G; johnson, recording secreta-
~; Mrs, G: c. Lyford, corresponding
Mrs. E. G. Chatfeld, registrar; Mrs. b.
J. Davenport, historian; Miss Anna
Long, chaplain. The officers gave theft
reports, reviewing the work Of the
year, Miss Gertrude Hale sang and
Miss Margaret Gilmore played her ac.
compartments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
Talk on China.

President H. W. Luce Of Shantung
Union college at Wei Hsien, China, will
speak at the meeting Of the Woman IS
Foreign Missionary society Of Westmin-
ster church tomorrow at 3 p.m., in the
church parlors. This talk on mission
ary problems in China is for all the wo-
men Of the presbytery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
A POSTPONED Meeting.

The special meeting Of the Art His.
tory club has been postponed from to-
morrow until the following Wednesday,
Nov. IA, when it will be held with
Mrs. w. W. Redfeld. 2637 Portland av-.
enue. ~ - 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06

Miss Effie Trump Of the Young GUM
Ian company. has just returned from
past week looking up. the late winter
millinery effects.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
FROM. ELIZABETH LEE
A Church Gown.

Dear Miss Lee: Will you please tell
me what would make suitable church
and calling dressg I had thought Of
black peau de sole. Also becoming
way Of making it, 7 am 40 years old;
5 Feet 6 inches tall, % inches waist
measure, bust So inches, hips ~ inches;
have dark brown hair, gray eyes, thin
face with little color, rather sallow.
Subscriber.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
az - chica,po and R,at,,rn

Sc to Chicago and Return,
Via Chicago Great Western railway.
Nov IL. Ask r. II. Heard, general
agent, corner Nicollet avenue and Fifth
street, Minneapolis, for full informa.
ton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
A black peau de sole would make ur

A black peau de sole would make up
into an extremely handsome gown
meeting your. needs. I should make
the skirt with narrow panel, the
sides and back in triple skirt effect,
that is take a skirt reaching the knees
into the belt with just little tucking,
and here, I may. say, that the very
plain, smooth fitting hips are not seen
quite SO much as last season, all the
new importations showing either tucks
or gathers. At the knee length add a.
circular faring founce, rounded off at
lower edges where it meets the panel.
Trim the bottom Of this with fiat self
ruching bringing it up the front edges
half the depth of the t1ounce. Sew a
second row Of ruching all around thru
the middle Of the founce and take this
up at the front edges to the join Of
founce to skirt. Now conceal the join
with a third row rounding off and end
ing some few inches up the seams Of
the skirt in. a curlicue. If you will
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-11-16

they should make it a point to attend
this meeting and this county should
be represented by big delegation.
The Southern Pacific will give one
and one-third fare TO Ashland from
all Oregon points.
jackson county now has three
creameries in operation these being at
Ashland, Medford and Central Point,
and it is expected to have one at Eagle
Point within the next year. jose
phine county has but one creamery as
yet, it being located in the Illinois
Valley near Kerby, but it is certain
within the near future creameries
will be put in at Grants Pass and
Provolt. There are large tracts of
fine alfalfa land along the Applegate
and Rogue Rivers and with creameries
to afford nearby and profitable mar
ket for cream dairying would soon
become one of the leading and most
profitable industries in the county.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-11-16
THE ORIGIN OF
NEWTON PIPPINS
Queen Victoria Is Responsible
for tho Introduction of Pip
pins In Europe.

In the first year Of Queen victoria's
reign Mr.. Stevenson. at that time our
minister to Great Britain, gave her
majesty several barrels of pippins
from Albermarle county. Virginia,
where his own residence was situated.
She liked them so much that she had
the import duty on this particular
kind of apple removed. Thus began
trade in pippins, which has steadily
grown up to the present day, and even
now they are SO popular in Great
Britain that nearly the whole of eur
output is shipped thither annually,
such apples being on this account
quite scarce in the American market.
Now, the government bureau Of
soils has recently located by careful
survey a ''pippin belt" running
along the east slope of the Alleghanisa
in Virginia and North Carolina.
This belt has been so accurately do.
fined, geographically. that 1t ia pos
sible to draw a line between areas ON
which the apples will flourish and
adjacent areas where they viii not
do we'll. 1t is mainly matter of soil.
peculiar black and rich loan being
required. and such loan is found
principally in the sheltered 'coves"
and small valleys Of the hills Thus
the experienced farmer will commonly
plant corn on his hilltops and set out
pippin trees on the lower land and
alb ,ut the bases Of the hills.
These apples, locally known as AL.
bemarle pippins. were originally from
cuttings brought in l755 from Penn
sylvania by DIR. Thomas walker,xa
surgeon of the Virginia troops with
Braddock at theI time: Of his deleat.
He used the cuttings for grazing
trees on his estate in EAlbemarle
county. But the trees that produced
the cuttings were from stock derlyed
from Newtown, Long Island, and so
It appears that the apples in question
which fetch prices SO much higher
In England that we cannot afford to
eat them bere-are actually the fa.
nous Newtown pippins. celebrated
Tor more that century.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-11-16
HITCHCOCK'S HEALTH
SAID TO BE FAILING
After Eight Years of Service tho
Land Fraud Ferret
Will Retire.

President Roosevelt has accepted the
resignation Of Ethan Allen Hitchcock
40 secretary Of the interior, to take
effect March 4. 1907. and announced
his intention of appointing James r.
Garfield, commissioner of corpora.
tions, as Hitchcock 8 successor. Com
missioner Richards, of the general
land office, also rendered his resigna-
to take effect March 4.
Hitohcook's resignation is due to
age and failing health. For a year
past he has been far from well, but he
desired to remain until the land.
fraud prosecutions inaugursted by
him were finished. He entered the
cabinet December 81, 1893, serving
continuously for more than eight
years. He removed Binger Hermann
as land commissioner and insugurated
the investigations and prosecutions Of
land thieves which have startled the
country. In following this course he
antagonized many Of the leading
politicians Of the country.
Though it is announced that Gar.
field will continue land fraud prose-
cutions, there is general jubilation
among land.fraud defendants, as 1t is
felt that Gsrfeld's mild report
against the beef trust does not indi-
cate a disposition toward very re.
lentless prosecution.
Ii is even rumored that with Hitch.
cock out of the way the cases against
Binger Hermann will lag and perhaps
be dropped. but this is denied.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-11-16
EVANGEllSTIC SERVICES
OPEN NEXT WEEK
A Tabernacle SEQ tins 1900 has
Been Erected in Which to
Hold Meetings,

Next Tuesday evening will mari
the opening Of an evangelisic cam
paign in Grants Pass to which the
Christian people of the city are look
ing forward as means Of great good
to the community. Evangelist l. E.
Honeywell of Harvey. and Singer P.
P. Bilhorn of Chicago, ILL.,. have beer
engaged for the four weeks cam.
paign. These gentlemen will arrive
In Grants Pass in time to hold the
first meeting on Tuesday evening,
November 90, at the end of their en-.
gagement will return East and take
up the work.
A large tabernacle 72x96 feet has
been erected at the corner of Fourth
and d streets and will soon be COM
pleted and ready for services. The
main body of the tabernacle will
seat about 100 and 200 can be accom-
panied in the choir. The building
is intended as temporary structure,
constructed in such a manner as to
leave the lumber in a merchantable
condition after the building has been
taken down. Sawdust will consti-
tute the flooring, the seats have backs
and the roof is rain proof, made so by
building paper. Four stoves will fur
nish the warmth and the electric cnr-
rent will supply the lights. The cost
of erecting the tabernacle will run
from $500 to 5000 but the sale of lum.
ber will probably bring down the ex-
pense 5000 or more.
Meetings will be held in the taber.
nacle every night beginning at 80.
The music will be in charge of Mr..
Bilhorn and will consist of chorus
of 100 or more. Two pianos have
bsen engaged and will occupy posi-
tions on opposite sides of the plat.
form Besides these Instruments will
be the organ which Mr.. Bilhorn car
ries with him wherever he goes on
evangelistic work, and ON which he
plays his own accompaniments for
the solos.
Aside from the regular evening
meetings there will be afternoon meet
ings held at various times and neigh
borhood PRAYER meetings will be held
in the forenoons during the campaign.
For the past several weeks Christian
people have been preparing for the
meetings by holding special cottage
prayer meetings in various parts of
the city and union Thursday evening
prayer meetings held in some one of
the churches.
Mr.. Honeywell was for some time
an associate of Evangelist Sunday,
who is known from one end of the
land to the other. From this meeting
he goes again to assist Mr.. Sunday
in filing his dates for meetings
Those who have heard Mr.. Honey
well universally speak of him as in
tensely earnest, logical and eloquent
His meetings are always IN some
place especially provided aud the
place prepared is generally far too
small. Grants Pass is highly favored
in his coming
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-11-16

Mr.. Ehrman, of Monumental. who
works for ]. N. Britten on the Hard
Luck Claim, was in Crescent City to
vote this week. He reports that they
struck the ledge at the 200 foot level
and that it is at least seven feet wide.
They had not gotten through the
ledge when he left. 1t is a very
promising gold mine with indications
of copper at 200 foot depth. .-Crescent
City News.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-11-16
FRUIT GROWERS MEETING
IN GRANTS PASS
B .st In Interest and Largest in At
tendance of Any Ever Held
In Rogue River Valley.


being carried on by the Grants Pass
Fruit Growers Union to teach the
farmers of Josephine county how to
grow fruit trees and care for their
orchards SO that they may harvest 90
per cent of first class apples and
pears receievd big impetus as a re-
suit of the meeting that was held
Monday at the court house. The
large attendance of both farmers and
business men attested the fact that
the interest in the fruit industry was
on the gain and the opinion was
freely expressed that fruit raising
would soon become the chief industry
OF this section of Rogue River Valley.
At the forenoon session the large
circuit court room was we'll filled aud
every seat was occupied for the after.
noon, aud Prof. A. B. Cordley, who
has attended every fruit growers
meeting held in Rogue River Valley
stated that in both attendance and
live interest this one was the best yet
held in the Valley. The meeting was
called to order at 1890 a. IN. by
Charles Meserve, secretary and mana.
ger of the Grants Pass Fruit Growers
Union. who presided over the two
sessions. MIR. Meserve briefly outlined
the purpose of the meeting and gave
an encouraging outlook for. the fruit
industry in Josephine county. With
the certainty that Rogue River Val.
ley would become one great orchard
yet such was the growth of the popu-
lation Of the United States and the
other coun tries that could be reached
that there would always be profita.
BILE market for fruit. The pests were
making such havoc in the orchards
all over the United States that fruit
raising would hereafter be possible
only 10 the big commercial orchards,
and the day of cheap fruit was past.
On the topic How to Exterminate
the Pests We Have and How to Pre-.
vent the Introduction of New Kinds"
Prof. A. b. Cordley, entcmologist
at the Oregon Agricultural College,
gave highly instructive talk. Prof.
Cordley fully explained how to eradi.
cate the anthracnose, San Jose scale.
Goblin moth, and woody apis, the most
dangerous pests in Rogue River Val.
ley. In spraying for San Jose scale
and anthracnose, which should
be done in badly infected orchards
this Fall as we'll as next Spring,
Prof. Cordley stated that extensive
trials had proven that salt was not
necessary ingredient In the solution
and that only lime and sulphur were
required. For the Goblin moth he
recommended arsenate of lead. Many
questions were asked of the Professor
relative to pests and how to identify
and fight them and several times dur
ing the day he was called on to ex-
plain points brought out in the dis
,ussions
Concluded next week
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-11-16
Reception to Baptist Minister.

A reception was rendered Rev. f.
O. Lovett, the new pastor of the
Baptist church, at the church Monday
evening. which was well attended by
members and friends. Roy Haokett
welcomed the pastor on behalf of the
church members: Rev. Clark Bower
on behalf of the churches Of the city
and 7. p. Cramer on behalf of the
business men of the city. These ad-
dresses were very pleasantly responded
to by Mr.. Lovett, after which socia.
hour was enjoyed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-11-16

the mining office of G. W. Evans, cor.
ner Main and Water streets. David
ID. Good and E. E. Phipps were also
over looking at the mine yesterday.
Mr.. Little states that the has dis.
covered good quality of lubricating
oil short distance west of the coal
mine. The only other place this
quality of oil is found in the United
States is in Indiana. .-Tidings.