davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-23
CITATION.

In the County Court for Josepbine
County. Oregon.
In the matter of the
Estate ofJames Lyttle,
Deceased.
To Liza Lyttje. Jane Lyttle, Hannah
Lyttle, Peggy Lyttle Robert Lyttle.
John Lyttle and all other heirs ana
next OF kin and other persons inter.
ested in the estate of James Lyttle.
Greeting:
In the name of the state of OREGON
you and each of you ara hereby cited
to appear in the above entitled court
and cause on Monday, April 2, 1905.
at the hour of 10 O'Clock a. M. MT tbe
Court House at Grants Pass in Jose.
phine County, Oregon, at the regular
April term of said Court, then and
there to show cause, il apy. wbv an
order should not be made for tbs sala
OF all the right, title and interest of
the above entitled estate in and to the
8 OF the N Z. 4, the N. u of the
.. H. the 5. Il. d Of the N. W.
a ana Lots and 4, SEQ. 10, township
Al s. X; W. OF willamette Meridian
In Josephine County, Oregon.
rms citation is published by
order of the Hon j. o. Booth. Judge
OF said Court, dated March Q. 1909.
requiring publication thereof in tho
Rogue River Courier, a newspaner
published at Grants Pass, Oregon. for
. period of four successive weeks prior
to the date Of such hearing
Witness the Hon. 10. Booth. Judge
D said Court, and the seal of said Court
affixed hereto this cd day of March.
A. D., 1906
s. F. CHESHIRE,
County Clerk for Josephine County.
Oregon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-23
n f II B Y

More rain and snow at present writ
ing.
Bright, warm days and very cool
nights.
Mrs. o. A. McCallistey has moved
to Grants Pass.
Hurry up you Grants Pass people
and get that railroad built.
W. II. Carter has returned from
the Pass where he was ON business.
5. l.. Benson, who has a farm on
Rogue river. was in Kerby Thursday.
W. +. Hogue with load of passen
gers started for the Pass Sunday morn
ing.
The heaviest snow storm of the sea-
son visited these parts the night of
the l2th
The miners all seem happy with the
prospect Of a late run and profitable
cleanup
Miss Mary Stone of Loves Station.
is visiting her mother few days
this week.
After an absence of several months
DR.. Hopper has again taken up his
residence in Kerby.
f, G. Burrows, road supervisor of
district l3, il busy these days collect
ing road and poll tax.
The social dance given in the w.
o. W. hall was we'll attended, every
one reported having had good time.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-23
FORFEITURE NoTIOE

Grants Pass, Ore. Jan 8, 19Oe-To
the heirs Of Owen Mccarthy: Yon
are hereby notified that | have ex.
pended 800 In labor aud improve.
ments upon the Golden Pheasant lode
claim situated in the Grants Pass
Mining District. Josephine County.
oregon, as will appear by location
certificate fled March II, 1905. in
the Office Of the County Clerk of said
county on page 474. Vol. 18. Mining
Records, In order to hold said premises
under the provisions of section 2s24
Revised Statutes Of the United States.
pelng the amount required to hold the
same Tor the year ending December
~, 1909. And If within ninety days
from the service of this notice Tor
within ninety days after this notice
by publication) you fail or refuse To
contribute your proportion OF such
expenditure as a co-owner, your in.
terest In said claim will become the
property OF the subscriber under SEQ
non 2S24' l. J. HUNTER.
Id lot
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-23
TIE CONTR ACTS.

Bids for furnishing $500 fr ties
hewed on two sides and bark stri ped
OF square sawed, not le.s than i've
inches Of heart, to lie delivered at
points to be designated along the
riRht-of-wsy Of The California q
Oregon Coast railroad betw en- Grants
Pass aud Loves S alton said ties to
be OF the following dimensions
SKI in by s #. No bid will be con.
Sidpred for less than 1000 ties and the
company reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. For further infor.
NATION apply to the companv's assist.
ant enginser. John +. Richard.ou
G ants Pass, Oregon.
t. WALNMORGAN DRAPEb.
23-2t General Manager
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-23
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that tho Dis.
trict boundary Board OF Joseohine
County, VIII meet in the court house
IN Grants Pass, at 80 O'Clock. D. m.
on Thursday, April 8, 1905, TO act on
petition to change the boundary line
between school districts Nos. q and
AZ to read AZ follows: Beginning at
the poiat where the west boundary
line OF district No. 6 cuts the north
side of II. s. Tolin's place In Section
IL, Township 3S South Of Range 7
West Thence running east to the
west. line of Section I6; thence south
to the southwest corner of said Sec.
tion 10 thence east two miles; thence
south three miles to the southeast
corner of Section "a, Township "a
South OF Range West, which will
give district No. 48 all OF Sections al,
", y, 20, ~ and "a. the east half OF
Sections 20, 30 and 80 and all that part
OF the east half OF Section II south
OF the north line of II l.. Tolin's
place. All In Township 88, South OF
Range West.
LINCOLN SAVAGE,
Sec'y Of Board.
Dated in Grants Pass, Ore, this I4tb
day OF March, 1906,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-23
Cured Consumption,

Mrs. B. W. Evans, Clearwater,
Kan, writes, NV husband lay sick
for three months. The doctors said he
lad quick consumption. We procured
a bottle OF Ballard's Horehound
Syrup, and it cured him. That was
six years ago and since then we have
always kept bottle in the house.
We cannot do without it. For coughs
and colds il has no equal. National
Drug Co aud az Rotermund's.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-23
The Strenu-
Gus Life
Results In Stomach Troubles and Phys
icaI observation-disclosures or
fers Simple Remedy.

The strenuous life of modern times
forces people to rush though their
meals hastily. hurrying from the
table in the mad rush after the al
mighty dollar.
The result is incomplete digestion,
inflammation of the walls Of the
stomach, aud lack OF secrstion of the
gastric juices, ending in chronic
stomach trouble and nervous break.
down.
How much better 1t would be TO eat
more slowly. cure the stomach trouble
with Mi-o-na, aud soon regain perfect
health. The headaches, sleeplessness,
nervous troubles, pain after eating.
spechs before the eyes, backsches,
melancholy and gloomy foreboding
would be soon overcome and perfect
health and strength would be restored.
.. Proper treatment Of the weakened
digestive system with Mi o-na will
ure every case Of stomach trouble.
The results OF this treatment are so
astonishing and so pronounced, that
those who have tried it never fail to
its value as a healing
agent. So reliable Is Mi-o.na in
curing all forms Of stomach weakness
and troubles that Rotermund gives
signed guarantee that the remedy
will cost nothing unless it cures
Each box Of Mi-o-ns sells for so cents,
and is invaluable TO anyone who
suffers with indigestion, nervousness
or weak stomach.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-23
NJ U II p ii Y

Equinoctial storms, whist parties,
bad colds and candidates-Murp has
'em.
Mrs. H. L. Reed and Grandma
Cockerline are on the sick list this
week.
Mrs. Belding of Grants Pass com.
menced three months term of school
here Monday morning, with about
20 pupils.
JEFF Lindsay is completing his Groom
residence, which is quite an addition
to his already valuable farm in the
Applegate bottom.
Had you noticed that smile ,on Ed
Herriott's face? It's a boy, he tells
US, and we hope he'll make as genial
stage and mail driver as his father.
We understand the Williams Bros.
will run the Kendall sawmill the
coming season. They are we'll known
aud we'll liked here and we wish
them profitable season.
Oscar and Grace Bunch are driving
a beautiful black filly they lately
bought of Ira Tompkins. There are
several good horses ON the river, but
his is one of the neatest roadsters
we We seen.
Chas. Richton is up from Portland
this week making practical tests with
his quartz mill for the benefit of pur-
chasers from a distance. Mr.. Richton
has in the Pratt mill a piece of ma
chinery second to none for the re-.
ducing of quartz.
j. d. Hays, who has been for q num-
her of years a Pullman conductor out
of Portland, is now visiting with his
mother. Mr.. Hays has q position
with the contractors of the klamath
Irrigation project and will 60 to
klamath county as soon as work is
commenced this Spring He leaves
the Pullman company of his own az.
cord and we understand is prom sed
a place at any time he wishes TO re-
torn.
Edior Mesreve Of the Courier passed
through our vicinity Monday evening
en- route to Prov 1t to attend the
telephone meeting at that place
Tuesday evening. II some of our
prosperous Murphy farmers would
take as much interest in telephones
as they do in other luxuries of no
more importance, we would soon nave
system installed that would be
profit and pleasure to the whole
community. IL this. age every pro-
gressive neighborhood needs tele-
phone aud the more they progress the
more they need it. Murphy is pro.
gressive, Murphy also needs a rural
telephone and Murphy gets what she
needs.
j. W. Gilmore and his "horsel less"
grubber have cleared quite patch of
ground this Winter and he is now
plowing preparatory to planting corn
Since Mr.. Gilmore located here he has
cleaned up nice little ranch with
self devised grubber construct d of a
6-incn drum set in 4-post frame
with l4-foot sweep mortised on the
upper end of drum. The machine is
anchored to tree or stump by chain
from the top and bottom of frame and
long enough to allow man on either
snd of the sweep to pass between the
tree and tle machine. This rigged
with steel oable,a ball bearing block,
Two men at the lever and one man to
sling chain, will clear land surpris-
ingly fast. This land is the finest OF
deep, red soil, ideal for grapes and it
is the plan of Mr.. Gilmore to put it
ali to vineyard SO soon as the roots and
trash left from clearing are rotted so
the grape vines can be readily cult
waited. X. "
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-23
A Scientific Wonder.

The cures that stand to its credit
make Bucklen's Arnica Salve a scien-
tifio wonder. 1t cured E. r. Mulford.
lecturer for the Patrons of Husbandry,
Waynesboro, Pa, of distressing case
OF Piles. 1t heals the worst burns,
sores, boils. ulcers, cuts. wound, chill
blains and salt rheum. Only 25c at
all drug stores.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-23
A p p l. E CAT Il
And still it rains.

And still it rains.
The hop last Saturday near Provolt
was enjoyed considering.
Mrs. Geo. Hoffman left Sunday fol
Sacramento where she will visit hel
daughter, Emma.
Fred Wright, who has been attend
ing the business college at Ashland,
returned home Saturday.
Clarence Winetrout and Henry Per-
nol., who have been attending school
at the Ashland Normal. returned home
last Thursday.
Mr.. Pottenger of Medford was over
Sundsy and drove away fine bunch
of beef cattle which we're feed by G.
W. Wintetrout DUNG the Winter.
Mr.. Harrington made a flying trip
to Medford Sunday.
Harley Mansfield and Annie Bene-
dict visited Grants Pass last week
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Winetrout made
business trip to Medford Tuesday.
w. /. Sweetland was out from
Grants Pass Sunday. From.this place
he drove bunch Of stock cattle.
Claud Hawkins, superintendent of
the Madrone Mining Co., situated
four miles north of Applegate, was
among us Sunday.
Last Saturday morning Ed Gates
met with most painful accident
While cutting kindlings he almost re-
moved his fore fiuger. II. Mansfield
took Mr.. Gates to Jacksonville to the
doctor, shortly after the accident oc-
Cured. Since then he has gone to
Grants Pass, and from there he will
go to his home in Eastern
Oregon.
The Applegate citizens will soon
erect new dance hall II is to be
60xlO0 feet and will have all conven-
fences. 81.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-23

by the GrantS Pass Woman's Christian
Temperance Union.
Not all of Oregons prohibition
towns being mentioned in last week :
paper, wish TO call attention to a
few more. st Johns is still dry de-
spite the efforts of the liquor men to
have 1t otherwise. The Pacific Search
light says, Prohibition prohibits in
some instances. The members of the
Corvallis club think so. Hood River
blind piggers' are thinking serious.
ly about the prospect of the law mean
ing something and a persistent viola.
tor at Amity saw his hopes go glim-
mering in the face of the Prohi bition
law. Twenty five saloon keepers in
Coos wondered what would come next
when they were closed up" Mr.. FL
more of Brownsville, staunch
prohibitionist. is quoted as saying,
Eight years ago Brownsville banished
the saloon. The city was in debt
and ill improved. Today with five-
mill tax the city has its own lighting
and water facilities, is out of debt
and has $500 in the treasury. The
mayor of Newburg in an article in
the Pacific Advocate makes some fine
points for prohibition. He says 1--WE
are proud of our city and l do think
we have a right to be. was asked to
tell how we planned our campaign to
get rid of the saloons and how we
carried the election. In the first
place we never had any saloons to get
rid of so have been saved that trouble.
Today we would inv ite you to come
to as clean town as the sun shines
on, aud see for yourself what town
without revenue from saloons is like.
L challenge CONF arison with any
saloon town in any state in the Union.
We have no drunkard's families to
support with city funds. Our mer.
chants ara happy and prosperous.
Our homes are happy, too. We are
told that our street improvements
for the last year are ahead of any
other town OF our size in the state.
Our people ara not asleep on the tenn
perance question:. We vote not only
to keep the curse out of our own fair
city, but to drive it from the state
and nation as we'll. " Is it any won.
der that Newberg is called the
:" white city,"
We hope that in no far distant
future our own fair city may throw
off the curse of the licensed saloon,
that it may be made a safer. cleaner
place, that the money now spent for
that which degrades and destroys
body and soul may ba turned into
| gitimate channels. A good location
fine climate and beautiful scenery is
ours and may Grants Pass be known
far and near for its energy and its
high moral aud intellectual standards
1t is not question as to whether
prohibition will prohibit, but
whether there is anyone back of the
law to see that it is enforced. " And
now an election will soon be on hand
in this county and slate, may the
voters see to it that men are elected
to office who will enforce the laws,
and may they have reason to feel that
behind them is public sentiment
backing them up in the performance
Of every duty. And may those elected
be men conscientious in taxing their |
path of Office aud may those oaths be
se inviolaye.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-23
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching. Blind, Bleeding. Protrud.
ing Piles. Druggists are authorized
70 refund money II PAZO OINT.
MENT fails TO cure H. 'oj4 d.ys
80 cents. "''''
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-23

i leave to society ruined character
and wrecked example. / leave to
parents rs much sorrow us they can
bear. | leave to my brothers aud sis.
ters as much shame aud modification
as could bring to them. leave to
my wife broken heart-a life of
shame. leave TO each of my ch
rem poverty. iPnorace, a low chara cter
and remembrance that their father
filed drunksrd's = grave.-Ex.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-23

Fine wedding stationery at the
Courier office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-23
W. c. T. U. COLUMN.

All matter for this column is supplied
by the Grants Pass Woman's Christian
Temperance Union.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-02-01

nearer the kingdom of heaven than
anyone on earth. He is certain Of
three meals a day and is the only man
who can fence himself in and live in
spite Of all the rest of mankind. A
few cattle, sheep and fowl provide
him with food and clothing, while his
fields yield him fine -four and source
of revenue. So generous are these
provisions and so common, that hardly
one farmer in ten makes an account Of
them although the ordinary business
man thinks he has done we'll when he
reaches the end of the year and finds
he has little more than made ends
meet. No one is so independent las
the farmer; he doesn't have to truckle;
If he is insulted he can resent the in
suit without losing trade and there is
no earthly reason, with the improved
farm machinery he now has in use,
why he should not have nine or ten
hour day, and such leisure for reading
and study as would make him one of
the best informed men in any calling.
Why shouldn't the farmer be all this
and more? Surely he has the possibil-
ities.'' "a.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-02-01
RATE BILL IS TAKEN UP
HOUSE BEGINS DISCUSSION OF
MEASURE FOR REGULATION
OF RAILROADS.

Washington, Jan. 31.-According to
special order the house during the
day took up the Hepburn railroad rate
bill. Mr.. Vreeland IN. W was select
ed to preside over the debate in COM
mittee OF the whole. Mr.. Townsend
(Mich) made the opening speech on
the measure, advocating its passage.
When Mr. Townsend concluded Mr..
Adamson (Ga.) followed in support OF
the bill. He gave great credit to Pres
ident Roosevelt for his course on rate
control and referred to him as the
"ablest, most honest and fearless Re-
publican president we ever had" He
said the principles Of the bill were
embodied in the Democratic platform,
but the Democrats were glad to accept
such powerful aid as the Republican
president has given them.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-02-01

G N Land & Stock Co to Edison E
Reeves, Sc or 19-137-65, S24OO.
Fred A Peterson ct ux to W q
Rounseville ct al, all sw or 34-141.62,el.
Same to same, NV or 34-14l-82, 81.
Friedrich Peterson ct ux to w H
Rounseville, sw or, hf OF NV or and
lots 3 s. 4 sec 4-140-82, Sl.
Fred Petersen ct ux to " II Rounse-
vile, ct al, ne or 5-l4O-62, 81.
Daniel Sachow ct ux to Woodbury.
Davis ct ux, all of lots % and % blk 13
McGinnis End add to Jamestown, N
D, $500.
Anna M Miller and husband to
James Caven, lots 7, 8, 8, 10, II and IL
blk Kensal, N D, 81.
F M Harrison ct ux to Edward
Waller ct al, e hf 15-144-64, s64OO.
See s. Pence Co to Peter Dahl, Sc or
21-144-63, $335l.63.
DIS B Johnston Co to Anton Baenen
ct al, NV or 12-128-64, s1lOO.
WBS Trimble to Bernard Baenen
ct al, Sc or 1854, $3.50. +
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-02-01
Clare and Vicinity.

Mr.. Olson, Sr., is reported on the
sick list. 3D.
M. H. Kinnane made a business
trip to- >Pingree last Thursday.
Cnas. Hoefer and G. b. Joos attend
ed a party given by Mr.. and Mrs. f. E.
Lynde last Friday evening in honor Of
their guest, Mr.. Rood.
H. L. Ward returned from James.
town Saturday. He reports Mrs.
Ward doing nicely and expects her
homeIin about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Greenlund, Mrs.
and Mary Skillingstead and C. B.
Joos and family spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. III. Kinnane.
According to the recent enquiries
about land in this neighborhood it
looks as though this psrt :of the
county would be well settled before
another year.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-02-01
Woulp BAR ALL AslATice.
Californian Declares Japs Are as ol
= ieetionabIe az Chinese.

Californian Declares Japs Are as oh.
jeetionabie az Chinese.
New York, Jan. 31.-Representative
Duncan r. McKinlay of California,
who ii leading the fight of the Pacific
sloIk to have the provisions of the
Chinese exclusion act extended so as
TO Include the Japanese and Koreans,
stopped over in New York to look into
Immigration from the East's point OF
view. He spent the day at Ellis ISL
end as the guest of Commissioner
Robert Watchorn-
80 far as the European, or white
uaces, are concerned" Mr.. McKdnlay
said, there Is no immigration, prob
dem. This country Is the better for
'svery white man, strong and willing
to work, who seeks shelter here. It Is
only in dealing with the Asaatic races
that the bars, should be put up and
kept up. There should be 40 discrim.
1nation between the Japanese and the
Chinese They are both cut out oi
rthe same cloth-they both come to 'ex'
plot the COUNTRY 6or their sown gain.
undertaking the labor market, living
on 20 cents a d4y and sending their
earnings to their native land every
month. r,.-~. ,... -..
There are pEsRably $4,000 Japa'
Aese already in this county and they
are pouring in At the rate ,of 1000 q
month"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-02-01
IN COURSE OF PREPARATION.
Commerce Commissions Reply .to,1aess
=" e, olution Of Inquiry. = q .

Commerce Commissions Reply te.4aes..
- 3, oIution Of Inquiry. =
Washington, Jan. 9Th responss.
to the resolution Of the hou N of repre-~
sentatives President Roc xeyelt during ;;
the day called upon he interstate j..
commerce commissio' 4 for a report re,
garding the alleg| Il existence of g..
combination or arrangement between. .
the Pennsylvar A. Railroad COMPANY
tns 6aitlmoie and Ohio, tha chesa'
peake ana y 40 and other railroads !n'
VIOLATION <the antitrust law. CnalI
man M AMp at once called his COZ,
.easue' lnnxo conference and the rsp:
1s ~ course of preparation.
Laufry at the Offices Of the inter
" Ase commerce cohAlssion disclosed
,Ane fact that the 1Aly data on which
ftfhe commission can base Its report
\ outside the matters already Of pubic
knowledge, Is :contained In the reports
of the railroads. themselves annustiis '
supplied to the commission In acco1a
ance with the Requirement OF law
These reports! the ca,mmission AWAY
have rega1xled as q uonhdential, paI
is understood Chat I lstails OF manas<
ment and ownersh1I Of stocks. hnno'
etc, are given in { hem which talo
considerable light , on the sunlfct
| issxa
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-02-01
FREDERICK VII. PROCLAIMED Ru.
LER IN PRESENCE OF GREAT
AssEM1LAGE.
SPEAKS BRIEFLY TO WIS SUBJECTS
DECLARES HE WILL RULE IN Ac-
- = ... :.
coRoAhcE wIIE EXAMPLE
. N. ,-
OF HIS ,EATHER.

Copenhagen, jar 81 Frederick
VII. was proclaimed king of Denmark
at noon in Almeinborg square in front
Of the palace. The ceremony lasted
snly few minutes. The premier, M.
Christensen, appeared on the balcony
of the palace and announced to the
$4,000 persons assembled below the
death of King Christian TX. and the
accession of his eldest son. The pre-
mier then called for cheers for King
Frederick WI. The new ruler of Den
mark Joined the premier on tho bal
oony and in = short speech declared
that hs would rude In accordance with
tho example gat him by his father and
TRUSTED that tho same accord between
the king and the nation would CON
tinue sas .heretofoYe. His majesty con-
cluded with calling for cheers for the
1ethsEland. "
e, King ErsdeIick received 4 warm
Asarted greeting from the assembled
1eowd, whose cheers mingled enthusi-
astlcally with the national anthem.
Since 8 O'Clock all tho church bells
have ,baan tolling, minute guns have
been Incoming from the forts. flags
teH1rywhere have been displayed at
half mast and business practically has
been at a .standstill, the sorrowins In
ihAhitants aR CQpenhagen gathering in
the atrsets and discussing the virtues
m Gheir beloved King Christian and.
the probabilities. al the future.
TIE court has been ordered to 90
into monrAing for thirty weeks and
the minister Of Justice has notified the
theatars and other places Of entertain
mant that they must remain closed
thts Wsek - we'll ;as the day bef0rS
aaA the day at the funeral.
kilograms d coincidence coatinue
to pour lin from al parts Of the ws1ld.>
Already about ! 1000 have reached the
palace.