davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-04-09

pef' iat"i's shot hlRsel I'D the neaa,
After sleep OF ninety seven days
Mrs. W A Griffen OF Boulder, Colo.
aied.
Mrs Roosevelt and three children
have returned to Washington from
CUBA
Kansas City southern's branch from
Lake Charles. La, TO Sulphur is com
p'eteu.
1t Is said that 600 families from the
north VIII settle this year around Al
ne ioA'
Eagle rice mlii az crowley. La, has
been sold for $4,000 to J. Frankei OF
quo
by the capsizlng OF boat near
Lancaster "a thfee men nave beeh
o'oN Neu
Expenses OF chapman meetings at
Daiias We're sf,Voo, instead OF sS'ooo,
/ as stated
| BY practically unanimous vote. the
! 100000 additional bond issue carried
/ at Ardmore
| King Crowther corporation, capital
| stock So zoe 000. has been incorporated
at Augusta, Me.
After a speech at Atlanta praising
southern women. Andrew Carnegie
kissed two of them.
Texas Land Commissioner Terrell
has awarded 7u,144 acres of school
land to actual settlers.
In diffic,,ltv az Dal1as ~ ragro
named VIII Anderson was terribly
heaten nv brass knucks
,,o,,,,r NV, ,,,,,oa D,ui.t fou -,
, el,a+o IN tho ri,,l- -a+ nTo,,raarl -ro>
striking his side and diving
u.oa poh.+ a.. ,,i,,,,,,,1-a. ,,,.,,,,.,.
ho, ,,,,,.lt,a,s f,. eamn "nn 81 ~ noa
acro II n ,a,,oh i, N,,,tb naI.ot.,
o.4a,.,;,.-
my as.'.i'u,Iis d 1il Su' a. 9peapo'
. nltaa, ifT ,n,y MS, HoTis ~ id1aly 'He
VI ON ''N'' '-o'i''' ii' e'0
I've huiloieu acres are 10 De pant
81 IN Cueulilo tr III haul niah county
" supply we ieiieH plcNie iaG'oiS-
HehiS ri,zehnurser, aeea seventy
t ravoo rai1road is dead Of Palestine
}
n DouS' S"ppo'eu 70 oe - 'pies
"a 20. ~ " : 20 60, as
,.,- 49,, Ct i1..,
III p"iItnioi %nu W. I'M l"ii ,s,ay
dcciuenl az ny SCI 3 W. O., go "a 80 ~
49,
.,....o =, O. Clotn county
by iiu7'ol ~ 80 ina ,d
minus pot -. -
."o io""e" i'''e"' as "''"'- i'0'' .
"N ,-s. -, -
J ny ihls ,aNe .iiV ,r ,i''"'l, os
HVLausni'n ~ ~, 't ~, i 80 va" .,
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
TRADE IS SHOWING
LARGE VOLUME.
Car and Engine Shortages
Are Source of Annoyance
in the Moving of Crops
REVIEWS OF WEEK

NEW YORK, Sept 2s.-Bradstreers
will say tomorrow:
Distributive trade is still of very
large volume, but there is enough ir-
regularity to prevent broad generaliza-
ton. Cereal crop reports are rather
better, threshing having been resumed
at the northwest. where quality has
been Injured Industry generally was
never so active Car and engine short
ages are a source of annoyance and
they tend to become more acute as
the movement of the later crops is
added to the already heavy volume OF
general traffic offerings.
The hide market is strong.
Business failures for the week end
ing September 27 in the United States
number 265 against 171 last week, 185
in the like week of 1905 and 179 in
1904
In Canada the. failures numbered
27 last week against % for the cor
responding week last year.
= Wheat, including -four, exported from
the United States and Canada for the
week ending September 27. aggregated
4.774.653 bushels against 4,677,522 bush
els last week, 2064,932 bushels this
week last year and 1,1S2.293 bushels in
1904.
"a For the thirteen weeks of the fiscal
wear the exports are 39,SIS,020 bushels
against 1S,e2e,7s3 bushels in 1905. IT.
442.7sS bushels in 1904 and S0,3S2,S54
bushels In 1903
r. G.. Dun's Weekly Review OF Trade
tomorrow will say:
Retail trade expands with the ad-
vancing season and other departments
are forwarding goods preparedly. as
the shortage of cars and scarcity of
labor will permit. Autumn conditions
are most satisfactory and the outlook
for winter is bright because of the
large crops that are almost completely
secured.
Traffic facilities are still inadequate
yet the railways report an increase OF
1915 per cent in earnings thus far
compiled for September, as compared
with similar returns last year. For
eign commerce at this port for the
last week shows a gain of S1,591, ,544
in imports and a loss of $2,207.125 in
exports, compared with the same week
in 1905.
Liabilities of commercial failures
thus far reported for September
amounted to $4,042,50T, of which
s1,SS9,707 were in manufacturing
sI96S,206 in trading and S1S4.594 in
other commercial lines.
Failures this week number .1SS in
the United States against 240 last year
and % in Canada compared with 81
year ago.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
Robert G. Hughes. 50, 1862 Post street and
Agnes Asmussen, 90, city.
Thorwald Thorsen. p, 1915 Sixteenth avenue,
and Margarcte Krean,er, 25, 1880 Bryant street.
street.
Jacques Beigbeder. %. 81 Noe street. and
Jeanne Bulhe, 10, 1047 Mc4Alister street.
Linn Vail. p. 1905 Scott street and Emily
Gii6lIan. 20. 515 Birch avenue.
William Moffat 2i. 225 Harrison street and
Ella Letterin. IS 219ls Harrison street
Peter J. Fordin rs. 271 San Jose avenue ana
Bertha Pfeifer %, San Jose
Arthur Price. 80, 523 Hill street, and Anna
Lamoureux II 523 Hill street.
Charles Withey 80. 16 Glenn avenue and
Mamie Kidney. %, FOG Surrey street.
Christopher Mesa, ". 1604 Turk street, and
Bertha Rose, 25. 1904 Turk street
OAKLAND Sept; rs following marriage
Joseph SAW. 81. AID BlandIne Coates. 20.
both Of Oakland
age 25. both of Oakland.
Nicholas Nlckeison, "a. and Mamie Petersen.
is. both of Melrose
Leon Martinez. ~ San Francisco. and Ellen
b. Haysiip 81 kedlands.
Peter Greenwald. 40. and Leola B Tomlin. q.
both of Stockton
]. Paul Emerson. 81, Santa Cruz, and Nav
Alsmerc, 10, Palo Alto.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
YUKON INDIAN BOY
COMES To STUDY.

From far up on the Tanana River in
Alaska, above the little city that bears
the rivers name, comes an Indian boy
to get an English education at st.
Matthews preparatory school at San
Mateo. He wants to study so that he
can go back to the land of the Yukon
and teach the Gospel and practical
civilization to the red men and women
of his own tribe, the Assiniboines. He
is Charlie Wright, the name given by
an Episcopal minister, and he is just
IS years old.
Travelling Eastward is a little Indian
girl from the same tribe. She is going
to an Eastern girls finishing school
so that she, too, will be able to teach
the truths of God and the Christianity
of hard work to the men and women
of her tribe, the Assiniboines.
Charlie Wright is accompanied by
Rev. J. L. Provsot, an Episcopal
minister, who leads little church and
school for the Indians and white peo-
pie at Tanana. In Alaska. Mrs Pro-
vost is taking the little Indian girl
East. Rev. Mr.. Provost and Charlie
Wright are at the Hotel Imperial They
will leave for San Mateo today
Rev. Mr.. Provost says that the work
OF the ministers and missionaries in
Alaska has been productive of wonder
been taught the Indians. many of whom
have learned to like work. No less has
been done for the white inhabitants.
Schools have been provided for the
children cnd special classes for the
older folk.
Charlie Wright is a very bright In
dian boy said Rev. Mr.. Provost last
night at the Imperial 'He is well edu-
Gated and is anxious to learn more. We
brought him to this country so that he
could see for himself what the United
States was like and to absorb knowl-
edge from the people with whom he
came in contact"
The partydcame from Alaska on the
Humboldt The members passed the
Seattle en- route just after the latter
boat had slipped off the rocks. Ac-
cording to their description. the Se-
attic was not badly damaged Her
passengers were cheering loudly as
she proceeded on her way.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
WEATHER OF PAST ocToBERs.

Data for period of thirty-five wears
compiled from Weather Bureau records
at San Francisco show the month of
October to have had a mean tempera-
ture of so degrees. The highest tenn
perature was 94. on October s. 1888. ana
the lowest as, on October IA. 1881. The
average precipitation for the month
was l.2S inches The greatest amount
of precipitation recorded in twenty-fr,r
consecutive hours was 2.03 inches on
October q, 1889. Professor Alex Nc
Adie of the Weather Bureau saws this
data must not be construed as a fore
cast of the weather conditions for the
coming October.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
20: nerring- on. aoc. salmon OH. :s5c; boiled

s7ifc. Herring On. soc. salmon Oil. sS5c: boiled
Fish Oh, S5c. Paint Osl. 25e
CoA7. OIL. GASOLINE. ETC.-w:iter White
rei oH. IN bulk 7os<c: Pearl oil in cases.
astral. 1Tcs Star. &c: Extra Star. zoe:
rlai iue. 26c: Eocene. 19c. Stove H<sflsoline in
hrlk. lTisc- in cases pc: Motor Gasoline in
bulk. lTiec: in cases. 2se: No. ! engine Dis
tIlate, iron barrels or irssns. SC, No. > do 6kc:
csses. 6ikc more. Benzino in b dix 12Hc: in
cases lac; Se-degree Gasoline. in bulk, SOC; in
cascs ccr
TURPF>1TINF-sac rer gallon in cases and
ffe II drfr77S end iran barrels
RID AID WHITE T.FAD--fles lead Sdslzc
nor ID; white Lead. s0S7ko according to qrsn-
fltv
SIC iAF--lhe Western Siyvsr Ref ming comnsny
Onores rs follows rerr-is net cash. Cubes A
f'r,sfod and Fine Cruslsed 52tc: Powdered.
FHae. f'andY Grant. 1+asl :. 0lc: Zine Frrif and
Coarse Crarulatcd. 1 Ike. Beet Granriisted 100-lb
hags oalvi. --s fS,rfoctfsnrrs' A 4.95c. Mag
ncha 8 Doc, EEr.7 c. 4 f5c. Golden c. 4 25c:
~ 4--f0- n ald n f'r-stsl Don nos 7.95c. Tab
'cfs. barr Neis. 5.F7c- boxes. 5.T9e nor H. Bar
--is ani 5o-ih lars 1Gc haie-bbis 25c and boves
20" moro nor 20 Us 0r All s~-adeS. No order
raSan Tor less than "a barrels OF its equivalent
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
RAILWAY TRAVEL.
California
Limited
To Chicago in5 Days
Leaves daily at $50 a. m.
With Diners and Sleepers.

1880 AN. For Stockton. Merced, Fresno.
Hanford. Visalia, Bakersfield
500 PM and intermediate points.
$3.50 .30A.M.-California Limited, days
to Chicago Leaves every day. Direct
connection to Grand Canyon.
$3.50 AM.--Valley Limited for Stockton.
MERGED, Fresno. Hanford, Visalia.
Bakersfield and points on Sierra
1885 A.M.--F'or Stockton. Riversbank.
Oakdale and points on Sierra Rail-
way.
termediate points.
$500 P.M.-OverIand Express for Den
Yer, Kansas City, Chicago and Grand
Canyon.
TICKET OFFICES-Ferry Bui1ding.
San Francisco. 1112 Broadway, Fortieth
ST., and San Pablo Ave, Oakland; Uni
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
vERDICT IN FR1nDE,s CASE.

A Coroners jury held an inquest yes
terday into the cause of death of VIII
liam Frede, the clothing merchant who
was attacked in his place of business
at 1886 Market street on September IA
and died few days afterward, with
out having regained consciousness, at
Mount Zion Hospital. The jury's yer-
dict was that Friede came to his death
at the hands of parties unknown.
Friede's murderers have not been an
pretended by the police and probably
never will be.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES and DEATHS

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted. They must be handed
fndorsed with the name and residence of persons
authorized to have the same published. Notices
restricted simply to the announcement of the
event are published once In this coluala free of
charge.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
NORTHSHORE RAILROAD

sAa S-s4s--42sO
FOR sAUsALIT0. MILL VALLEY, SAN RA-
fAkL-WEEk UA1S AND SUNDAYS
S:vo @7:45, s:25. s9.l5. $3.50. 900 q. N. .
l2:2o, .l:45. .5;15. 4:35. 5:15. 5:50. $50.
1:i5. 500. 1915. 1888 D. M
sRuns to San Quentin
7:45 A. H.. daily, for Cazadero and way.
S.lb p- m. saturday only for Cazadsro ana wsy
stations.
6:1b D. "a. daily except Saturdays ana Sundaya
Tor Point Reyes and uay stations.
-Ticker Of5ce-
upion Depot, foot Of Market ar Saa Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
Receir n Of Pro.duce.
THE STOCK MARKET.
Local Securities QmIeter and Mining
Shnrcr WraIxer..-..-.-

Business on the Stock ana Bond Exchsnge
yesterday feu on sharply. and hrctuafions
were few and narrow, Sales Of bords were
The United Railroads bonds We're stil stronger
- MO; Contra Costa Water was firm al
and Spring Valley Wafer At S23 2Jd
- 3. with small sales. HEtchinson Sugar
was lower nj Sl5-25@I5. Pacific Lighting was
e1 dividend OF 40c under the rule
In mining stocks the C,0mStocks were "a ther
weaker the day. as rule though the losses
were narrow. Silver Pick continued the center
~ attraction in the Southern NeFadas and sales
IN II were enormous. with prices lower. Mohawk
destined sharply from S4.25 TO 1885. ~.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
BIRTHS.

SCHEPPLER-In this city. September Is. 1906.
to the wife of L. ". Sclepptes, son.
WEBB In Corte MADEIRA. CAL September IA.
1905. to the wife of c. ". Webb son.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
MARRIaGEs.

STENOFF-GOBER-I Alameda. Septen5-
Der 26. 1905. by the Rev w Braudcs Harry
Claude .festenoh and Martha Gober, both. Of
Alameda.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

ALASKA.
Bid Ask Bid ASK
Pioneer 46 Il Wild Goose. i so .. 25
CALIFORNIA
Argonaut "A. - 5.oolForest City,. "a
brunswick 30 4olFur Greek Co..3.oo =
Bunker Hill i. .25 -lGwin ....... ). %
Death Valley. es Is Eureka N Co = Is
UTAH.
Con Mercur Co 80 s2l
NE-r IA
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29

CLEANING AND DYEING.
SUITS cleaned and pressed. zoe; monthly CON
tracts, 81. called for and delivered CLIP
CLEANING WORKS. 1852 Eddy. nea. FIJI.
panre: phone West 66S2
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
MATER STOCES-

Contra Costa - 595k Port Costa
Marin co - g &c Wat CO es4 eS%
GAS AND ELECTRIC.
Cent T e ?. 3.Lf Pae 7, Co S2 SIX
Nartel Powr. Stkn @ &
Mutual + I. l3
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
OAKLAND STOCK EXCHANGE.

OAKLAND. Sept. 2s.-The following were the
sales and closing quotations today on the Oak
land Stock and Bond Exchange:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
oaIfforREa stock and OH Exchange.
Afinfax stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE.
Following were the sales on the San Francisco
stock Exchange yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29
INSURANCE.
BANK STOCKS.


INSURANCE
Fi-em's md 9Ef
BANK STOCKS.
An NJ Bk 10 Lon. ? Al274145
AnEio-CaI SaE iNer Ts5S+ 99n -
l3alk y gai.6s Mercs Ex 50
CrI SAFE Dp.120 S + Ss-ioasl
First Natnl-3i0
SAVINGS BANKS
Ger L2s3o Sa'T & 7. So. iO5
llln BS-les9 sc Sav Bk. $40
A-0Ilal Say 20 Zion 7 Co-2O00 BOO
STREET rkAuROADs
California .I35 10 Preside 90
Geary ---.-- -
PoWDER
Giant Con. S0A SIX
Hawaiian c. ssa. s. Csnore. { = zatL 1,
I5ouokaa S y ls-sI Pao--b.r : = Islz 7Saz
I5utca S p C1S I5H I-r3on ; % zois -o7'
Eilauea S G. - NJ ,[ol doi1
MakaWel C. -36s -
Alaska p A S1I[7 76,ea-1sc : -
Asso Oh -. BIZ 90. Psc Any i.
,i 20 ~ ~ = Al 3sa iPac c Borax.15a
49, - - A. aS Psc 5 Tel Co1021A1O5
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29

SsIIFH-In this city September %. 1905
Charles Smith. a native of Missouri. aged A
years. member of the Cooks Union. Loca
No A.
Friends aud aeqnaintanees are respeetfull,
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow tsun
da-s at 10 a. M. from the pariors OF Portel
& White. 1881 Golden Gate avenue, corner o.
Scott street Interment Greeuiawn Ceueter,
via the Il 30 a. m train from fhird and
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-29

Blackburn, Mary A.. co Murphy JOHN. .
Brown, Ursula A., Oberg. Philip. 3e
Brooks. John, IS Radulovich Marks, 81
Garibaldi Maria. rs Rose Richard
Gooss Frieda W 8 m RYAN Catherine 30
Gou,dfng- Dennis % Scott. Margaret. 53
Grunwald. Margaret IS Smith Charles. A
Herrick. VIM. F.. so Sneiser. Louis A
Hirti Herman T. 10 StpH Margaret so
Howell. Elizabeth "a Walton Thozlgs 70
Kelly Margaret. 80 Wigginton Ben F., .2I
Kflroy. John W. zimmerman John II
Mcguire, James
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-03
APPlEGATE STAGE LINE
MAY BE- EXTENDED
Manager Herriott Plsns to r un
His Stage to Applesate
Post Office.

Since the change in the schedule oi
the Grants Pass and Williams stage
line the traffic has greatly increased.
The stage on Mondays trip brought
in /. passengers, and on nearly every
trip the stage is loaded to its full
capacity.
Manager Ed Herriott is planning to
extend his stage line to Applegate
postoffice to accommodate the travel
from Upper Applegate Valley and
Thompson Valley to Grants Pass.
There now are five mines in operation
in the vicinity Of Applegate post
Office besides large farming commu-
nifty the trade of which largely comes
to Grants Pass. To provide this SER
ice for Applegate Manager Herriott
would change the terminus of his
stage line from Williams to Applegate
and have the stage leave Applegate
for round trip daily to Grants Pass.
To accommodate the Williams Valley
traffic he would put on a hack that
would leave Williams each morning
and connect at Provolt with the stage
from Applegate and again IN the
evening when the stage returns from
Grants Pass. If the traffic Of the Ap-
plegate Valley increases another year
as it has this past year Manager Her.
riot will put on hack TO make daily
trips from Davidson aud Kubli to
Murphy where connection would be
made with his stages for Grants Pass
The extension Of the stage line up
the Applegate Valley from this city
will be the means Of bringing large
amount Of trade to Grants Pass and
the business men Of this city should
support Manager Herriott In his pro-
posed venture. With daily stages
from Grants Pass to Applegate and
Davidson and Kubli it would be pos
sible to secure a direct mail service
from this city to those places, con-
venience that would be greatly ap.
preciated by the settlers of those dis.
tricts and 1t would also be q very
material advantage to the business
men Of Grants Pass
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-03
r Rcsolutions OF Respect.

Josephine lodge No. ll2, A.O.U.w.
Whereas 1t has pleased an alwise
Heavenly Father to take from our
midst, ON July s2d, 1905, Brother Isaac
Newell De La Mater, a member of
this lodge; therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That in the death of
Brother Isaac Newell De La Mater,
this lodge has lost faithful member,
his wife a loving husbnsd. his children
an indulgent father, andthe oommun-
ity loyal citizen.
Resolved, That this lodge extend to
his bereaved family its deepest sym.
pathy.
Resolved. That copy of these reso-
lutions be spread upon the records Of
this lodge. and copy DO sent to the
family of our deceased brother.
JAMES HOLMAN,
W. Il. NIPPER,
b. A, wlILLIMS,
Committee.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-03
MARRIED.

KINNEY - M A 7 THEWS - At the
Christian church parsonage, Thurs
day evening. August 2. 1905, Jessie
Kinney and Miss Charm Matthews,
Rev. Clark Bower officiating.
The groom is q reside 1t Of Los
Angeles and the bride has been q resi-
dent Of this place for several years.
They left south Thursday night.
YOUNG-COOK- At the Catholic
reotory 10 Grants Pass on Thurs
day, August Q. 1906, Herman Young
and Miss Hattie Cook, Father
Maeder officiating.
Mr.. Young resides at Stoning, Ill.
where he has shoe and grocery store.
He spent some time in Grants Pass
and vicinity year ago being here
on mining deal and IL was then
that he met Miss Cook. who is the
second daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. d.
8. Cook aud who 10 a bright, capable
young lady. having many friends who
give her and her husband their best
wishes for happiness and prosperity.
Mr.. and Mrs Young left on the Fri.
day morning train for their home in
Illinois, going by way of San Francis
co and Salt Lake. they stopping at
those and other places for few days
to view the sights.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-03
q. A. r. Members Entertained.

A very enjoyable social ut the
Workmen hall was given by the
Woman's Relief Corps Wednesday
evening. As prearranged, it was
thought a fitting time to observe
three special events at the close of the
regular monthly meeting of the Gen.
Logan Post No. 80.
First. to remind the veteran COM
rades that their true and faithful
auxiliary the W. r. G. are ever mind
full OF their comforts and happiness.
Second, the pleasure of the Corps
at the return Of the president, Mrs.
Harriet Patrick frsm q three months
absence in Portland.
Third, to wish Mrs. Mary Hildreth,
department president, Oregon W. r.
O. and Mr.. J. E. Peterson, G. A. R.
delegate to the Gath National conven-
tion to be held in Minneapolis, Aug
ust 1917, pleasant journey and safe
return. About 30 Post and Corps
members were present and few in
vited guests. After the business
meeting of the Post was over the door
was opened aud soon a happy, smil-
ing, contented assemblage were seated
on each side the hall. Cake and ice
cream were then served and thorough.
ly enjoyed.
Another hour was spent in con-
versation and music. when all re-
luctantly said good night" and
goodbye" 4"
We do not like to be reminded tha
few short years will dissolve the
clsoe relationship of the Post and
Corps because of the exclusive mem.
bership of the Grand Army of the
Republic.
The month of July was one of pro-
gress in all departments of Gen.
Logan Relief Corps No. %. One can
scarcely realize that 23 years ago
small band Of patriotic women laid
the foundations of our Order that TO-
day stands at the head of all organ
ized American women.
ALICE MALLORY,
Press Cor. w. r. @.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-03
Tea chers' Examination.

Notice is hereby given that the
County Superintendent of Josephine
County will hold the regular examina.
tion of applicants for State and
county papers at Grants Pass. as
follows:
FOR STATE PAPERS.
Commencing Wednesday. August s,
at o o'clock a. m, and continuing
until Saturday, August IL, at A
O'Clock p. m.
Wednesday - Penmanship, history.
spelling, physical geography, reading,
psychology.
Thursday Written arithmetic theo
ry OF teaching, grammar, bookkeep-
ing, physics, civil government
Friday-P hvs ology, geography.
mental arithmetic, composition, alge-
bra.
Saturday-Botany. plane geometry,
general history, English literature,
school law.
FOR COUNTY, PAPERS,
/. Commencing Wednesday, August 5.
nc O'Clock n M, aud continuing
until Friday, August 10, at 4 O'Clock
y. m. - -~as~
FIRST. SECOND . AND THIRD
GRADE CERTIFICATES.
Wednesday = Penmapship, history.
photography, theory of teaching
Thursday Written arithmetic,
reading grammar. histology
Friday-Geography. mental arith-
metic, school law. civil government
PRIMARY CERTIFICATES.
Wednesday = Penmanship, orthog.
raphy, arithmetic. theory Of teaching.
Thursday-Art of questioning. read
ing, physiology,
LINCOLN SAVAGE.
County Superintendent of Schools.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-03
BORN.

MILTON-On Monday, July %, 1906.
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Fred O. Milton of
Grants Pass, daughter.
WILCOX-On Thursday, August Q.
1906, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Will
COX, Of Grants Pass, son.
HAVENS-On Thursday. August 2.
1905, to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Havens Of Merlin. a daughter.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-03
DIED.

HEARD-At Ashland, Sunday, July
20. 1906. Miss Nancy Heard, aged
78 years
The deceased, an aunt of Mrs. O. c..
Presley. had been q resident Of Wood
vile for many years. where her re-.
mains we're laid at rest.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-03

Cook your fruit in Stranskylware,
sold by Cramer Bros.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-03

The Courier has the largest circula-
tion of any paper in Southern Oregon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-08-03

Miners blanks at the Courier Office.