davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09

- ~ ySSHsS ~ 49, St'o' IS D . ls's'
One lot fancy Work Baskets, were
15c.p Clearance price, SO.
One lot Waste Paper Baskets, 25c
value;. 1Oc. 90 ss2s.N.s
IS and 20-inch Telescopes. Clear
ance price, 35c and 45c; worth
s-quart square Dinner Pals, the
Csc kind. Clearance price: 100.
3-quart gray steel enameled Pals,
the Csc kind; 18c. -.
Choice of or 4-quart deep, heavy
tin Pudding or Milk Pans, SC and
10c values. Clearance price. SO.
Fawkes' Double Action Washing
Machines, former price, $3.50.
Clearance. price, $3.98. ,., .,..-s-
Defender Clothes Wringers, the
s1.75 kind. Clearance price,
Kitchen Clothes Racks, hardwood
arms, "a inches long, 25c value.
Clearance price, loo .-.ss~..5 :.
Twentieth Century nickel plated
Towel Holders, the 25c kind.
Clearance price, only 15c.
Rattan Furniture or Rug Beater,
ance price, lSc. - .i.g7 r. ..-..
Boys we'll made Express Wagons,
30-inch box, strong wheels, $3.50
value. Clearance price, 81.
Folding Camp Stools, canvas seat,
hardware frame. Clearance price,
Hardwood Toothpicks, 1000 in box,
the SC kind. Clearance price,
box, &c. .... 81. s..-st
10-quart all white enameled first
quality Water Pail, worth 75c:
for 39c. r.
25c steel Butcher Knives, slightly
rusty. Clearance price. 1Oc.
21-quart enameled Dish Pans, with
slight defects. CSC line. Clear
ance price,, GEO.. II ~ ut...-:@. n
Large size blue and white enam-
Clearance price, 19c. r
l 25c decorated Japanned Table
! Trays, 14-inch. Clearance price,
lOc. +. .9.t -.. 8 ri ~ e 800
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09

LAKEFIELD, NINA. M. Schroeder, for
merry representative from this district. is a can
didate for clerk Of court.-Charles Winner II
candidate for state representative. as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09

1-quart Majolica Milk Pitchers,
worth to 25c. Clearance price,
15c. H..
Decorated German China Chocolate
Pots, regularly 75c. Clearance
price, 25c. ..-.'. .
with gold stipple decoration, val
ues to 35c; at csc and lee.
Choice. American Cut Glass Berry
Bowl S-inch size, worth $500;
for $2.98.
2-quart 'fireproof earthenware
Cooking Crooks, worth Csc.
Clearance price, lOc. ~.
Earthenware fireproof 9-inch Pie
Plates. worth 10c; for Sc
White China Salt Boxes, 21c.
Cobalt Blue China Cuspidores, reg
70 ularly 25c. Clearance price, 15c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
Severe Storm In Kansas

Wichita. Kan, July 9.-As the result
of terrific rainstorm here today, base
mcnts were flooded, sewers Nchoked and
the water stood six inches deep in down
town streets. Much damage was done.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
White Goods

15c fine sheer India linon, 1Oo.
Csc embroidered dotted Swiss,
1870. 49,
40-inch sheer India linon, Tic.
SOC imported 4S-inch Persian lawn,
35c.
$1.25 40-inch French embroidered
mulls, TIC. ..~ UT.
49c real Irish dress and waist linen,
ETC. ~. Go.
soc real Irish linen, 33c yard. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
SILK
.'P


Black Peau de Cygnes-
1e-inch, ;75c quality, yard, 59c.
19-inch, s5c quality, yard, 69c.
- 27-inch, $1.25 quality, yard, 0Sc.
36-inch, $3.50 quail, yard, $1.18.
Choice Novelty silks - -
$1.oo quality, yard, 79c.
$1.25 quality, yard, CSC.
$3.50 quality, yard, 81. lS.
S5c Corean crepe, 80 inches wide,
yard, CSC.
$3.50 double fold black crepe de
chine, yard, $1.1S. L.
85c colored taffetas, yard, 69c.
69c colored taffetas, yard, 59c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09

Sfransky imported all white
enameled Ware of first
quality = large C0ianders,
sauce pans, frying pans,
large padding and milk pans,
tea pots, mixing bowls, cold
meat piatfers, vegetable
disheE, large wash bowls,
ETC., values 40c, Or
SOC and. 65c. /a0E
" Clearance price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09

No. S1oh North Star cork filled Re-
frigerators, with removable ice
chambers, regular price $14.75.
Clearance price, $ll.95.
Babies Co.. Carts, Slightly soiled,
; regular prices 1895 and 1895.
. Clearance price, $3.50 and
$685.. .,..-
Child's all white enamel hardwood
Rocking Chairs, regularly SIPS;
at 75c.
24-tooth steel wire Lawn Rakes,
regularly 4sc. Clearance price,
$50. .a - II
Flow Blue English Porcelain Din
nerware, open stock; at ONE
HALF PRICE. -
Haviland China Breakfast Plates,
beautiful flower decoration, with
heavy gold border, regularly $9.OO
dozen; at, each SOC. .
Cups and Saucers to match above,
regularly $12 dozen. Clearance
price, per pair, 75c.
100 pairs of thin Bavarian Decor
ated China Sugars and cream
ers. regularly 75c pair. Clear
ance price, SOC.
Bavarian China Decorated Mlisl
Jugs, 8 sizes, regularly e9c ane
75c. Clearance at oNE'HALr
+ PRICES.
1Jand Painted French China
PLAQUES, regularly CSC; at 5Oc.
Cracker Jars, of decorated German
China. large size, values to 70c.
!, Clearance price, Csc.
Decorated China Salad Bowls. 3
inch size, regularly Csc and soc.
Clearance at 25c.
Covered China Soap Dishes, dec
Grated, values to 25c; at 15c.
Entire stock of fancy Parlor Lamps
at ONE-FouRTH, ONE-AALF
AND ONE-THIRD OFF.
I One lot Of 6-inch Jardinieres, reg
ularly 23c and 25c. Clearance
! price, $50. IL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
A Thorough July Clearance
In the Bright Basement
Great Reductions All This Month

L. 9 room.
FL S~a % s Rs ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-09
Linens

John Brown & Sons 9Oc damask,
75c yard.
19c double thread bleached Turkish
towels, lie. -.
Ice all linen buck towels, 12hc.
Webb & CO. g 35c dew bleached
buck towels, Csc. IT,
John S. Brown & Sons So napkins,
1926 dozen.
Ali Gold Medal damask cloths one
fourth off. @.E
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-04

rub the spots; then take another pail
Of clean water, add a handful Of table
salt and wipe the whole floor over
again. The new, bright look will repay
you for your labor. The same recipe
may be used for cleaning straw hats,
using an old tooth brush to apply.
Lemon win remove fruit stains from
the hands and discolorations from un-
der the finger nails very quickly.
Mildew on leather may DO removed
from all kinds Of leather by gently rub-
bling with coal oil. Afterwards polish
with a soft cloth.
Tar marks are often considered in-
possible to remove, but II a plentiful
supply Of fresh lard is put on the spot
and is left for half an hour and then
washed in hot water the spot will dis
appear.
Turpentine will remove paint stains
from clothing and window glass, a.
we'll as rust marks from wooden goods.
II Is also q good disinfectant-Pralria
Farmer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-04
TO REMOVE BAD STAINS.
Even Indelible Ink Stains May b
demonstrating Water for
Fruit Stains ON Linen.

| 49, - .,., -.
MANY nouSekeepers are sUrely ~.
pieAeu wnen stains tn4' wnl NV ~.
On appear On uinerent .hinse Du'
these uomeSuc triais may ho' ~ -
serlous aleer all II .nS plvpoi 'e
are USED 70 remove me stA'n.'
All women may not KNOW tnAt Vino
gar ana sait WIN lew uIopS ., aln
Inonla VIII remove stains irom pIsss'
MAKE II into paste ana Apply "I'n !
piece OF nannei' tnen rug ON WIN = uly
piece ana viii Dc dellsnted WIN INC
result
INK spots can De successfully Io
moved rom the cniidrens nanoke,-
cnlels ana rom an Wnite soocs W.. t
lemon ana SAT- cover the staln WIN
hne SAT- sQueeze tne lemon juice On u
ana ruD between tne nands' some Ink
= OBSTINATE ana VIII require q second
apphcation. INK may sometimes %
removed rom coiored ciotnes Dy SOAK
ing tne arucle IN sweet mix, put me
SOAKING must Dc zone soon aiter tne
INK mas peen spilled.
lnoeipie INK STAINS are otten -
saroed a. permanent Dlon, YET IN
many cases tney may Dc removed "
nrat SOAKING tne article ~ strons al
wafer ana afterwards washing In am-
monia'
rour pollns water on linen wnefs
.sA ~, mas PEE. Sssn spilled OF On ,ru,. SIAM
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-04
HEMOBILE STORM
TeIegraphic Communication Has
Been Restored and Details Of the
Terrible Disaster Obtainable.
LIST OF DEAD STILL GROWS
Loss to Lumber Interests Alone Will
Aggregate e1O,OOO,OOO = Two
Lighthouses DestrOyed-Reve.

Mobile, Ala, via Meridian, Miss.
Oct 1.-THE number Of casualties In
the great storm Of last Wednesday ID
slowly increasing as messages are re-
ceived from places which have hereto
fore been inaccessible. The total Sat
urday night Of the known dead was
Is. This number was brought up to
q certainty Of 10 and possibility Of
1902 by the reports which reached Mo
bile during the night and early Sun
day. Four bodies not before counted
have been found at Coden and 1t is
estimated that % lives have been lost
from the oyster fleet around Cedar
Point. This last estimated is not
known to be accurate and is probab.
" somewhat exaggerated for the rea-
son that 1t includes among the dead
every man aboard fishing boat who
has not been heard of since the storm.
It is known that some Of the boats on
which these men were, have been
driven ashore and 1t is entirely pos
sible that some Of the crews managed
to reach the shore. It dodes not seem
likly at present that the death roll
will amount in this vicinity to more
than 126.
Mobile itself is rapidly emerging
from the confusion caused by the
storm. Large gangs Of men were
kept working all Of Sunday in clear
ing the streets Of debris, three of
the street car lines have commenced
to run for the first time since Wednes-
day, the confusion at the docks is
rapidly being repaired and business
viii be at normal action as soon as The |
railroads are able to run trains.
As yet the Louisville a Nashville
is stlll disabled and is the only road
which is not able to maintain a sched
ule, and the time when that line viii
be open for regular traffic is con.
jectural. 1t will certainly be the best
part of a fortnight before 1t will be
running trains between Mobile and
New Orleans.
The situation along the coast to the
west Of this city is now fairly well
known. At Scranton. Miss, one
church, the odd Fellows hall and sew
sral buildings were blown down. At
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-04

1
try. So It has come that the parent
stream has been raised above the
Minnesota, one Of its own afluents.
The waters Of the Arkansas flow in
the sand beneath the surface, altering
far and wide to the limits Of the val
ley. The Minnesota rises and flows
within the valley, and, although It has
other sources. its main supply comes
from the Arkansas. For whenever
the Arkansas carries q freshet, the
Ninneseah, 90 miles south, rises . few
hours later, the water coming up from
the depths pure and clear a. q flow
from springs. The influence Of these
freshets IL felt even 10 the source OF
the smaller stream in Pratt county,
whence It flows through Kingman,
Sedgwick and Sumner, disgorging
near Oxford into the parent stream.
Scientific men often doubt this story,
but investigation Invariably proves II
to be true. Another evidence 10 the
even now Of the smaller stream. In
it, course, It receives only local af-
nuents, none Of them perennial, but
the year round II Is full Of water, and,
except when affected BY local storms.
always clear and pure.
30 by its continued explorations Of
the valley Of this strange and myn-
FERROUS stream In ltS long course from
the Rocky mountains, the Santa Re
only adds TO the proof that the Ar.
kansas river, although its waters are
visible on top only during froshots,
lows steadily through its sands b.
low far beyond the confines Of its
narrow channel. even to the limestone
divides" which bound the valley
north and south. In the lower coun-
try south Of the Kansas line it, va
ters come to the surface again. but
In its upper valley the hoW ls In the
soil, which It nourishes and makes
one Of the great garden spots Of the
world.
There no doubt are other, although
smaller. streams Of like character IN
he west and southwest but until
ZONE great eorporation. - the Atehk
,on. Topeka 4 Santa Fe, or othsr
lorm Of organized capital takes hold
md employs men and money 70 And
nj their possibilities Of agriculture
YIN not b known. For there e 10
lxesllsnos without great labor. and .
ittls monsy thrown N.
Lbsaa. IA. SEPT &C. h. Better.
ne Of the best knoWn attorneys Of
Fefem Iowa. son Of ex-senator Bol-
er, accids1talIy shot himself Friday
lftsrnoon NhBs out hunting and can.
~ Htn 80 -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-04
White MountaIn PUDDING.

Add to one pint Of milk a cupful Of
sugar, half a cupful Of fine cracker
crumbs. the beaten whites Of two eggs.
few grains Of salt. half q teaspoonfuI
Of salt, half teaspoOnful Of almond
extract, and two heapIng tablespoon
fulS Of cocoanut Bake slowly until
irm like custard; beat the whites Of
two eggs with half cupful Of, sugar
and spread over the top, then brown
lightly in the oven.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-04

b. Louis, Oct 1.-Robert n snys
der, q wealthy capitalist Of Kansas
oily, Who was Indicted BY me grand
Jury here Friday on the charge o.
having been connected with ne al
legsd doodle passage Of TIE Gen..
Traction bin through ne municipal -.
sombly, cane 10 s. Louis saturday
and surrendered himself He furdliheal
bead h he sun q f1o.oOo and VA ~
isa,sd
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-04

Cut cold-b0iled new potatoes into
small pieces with a vegetable cutter
or knife; cook nice, fresh green peas
until tender; place eupful Of cream
In 4 saucepan; when hot thicken II
with a scant tablespoonful Of nour,.
mixed with three tablespoonfuls Of
butter; add salt and pepper to taste;
to this add the potatoes and peas.
when heated well. Serve at once on g
platter. Nice to serve with lamb. u
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-04

Pascagoula Beach not q residence II
left standing, the river front at tina
point is completely torn up and thu
lighthouse there has been DESTROYED
Shipping at this point has been badly
damaged. The revenue cutter Win
ona. for which much fear was enter
tanned is now known to be safe.
The crew OF the cutter rescued the
keeper Of the Pascagouia light house
keeper of the Horn Island lighthouse
just outside Of Scranton, lost his life
The captain Of tug which came
near the house at the commencement
Of the storm urged him to leave but
ha raf,,eod ~ abandon HE nouf ana
n a short time was drowned The
entire and ~ the island On which he
Iivht borso was .,ruatad a. vaia ~
hsvo noon oorriad awov hv tha r,ovss
I. IL 80 ha,Ienod .hot .ha 80 -
nave = De sen ploWn nnwn II u nosn,bIs
that soma Of this NAV he saved hut
r,uch - !. q Ios, hovona ,oco,,or,,
Tho Number ~ loo, tnst havs haar
oar,,ad ~ - soo e -. All S.',,a,, a. - Z.
oaaos'',h,. .,,o,,a 80 a. .aa.,',a,,. ~ :.
$3.50 s,,.,t., - $50 tnst 49, 49,
s 1870 = 80 sss A - ~
$3.50 "sa1 ,..,, s 1921 ~ ~
ponuDe "s.s iesensu ~ usalers y
euIveneil.e arg sely sioony oter Sns
OUTLOOK
DAME THRIFTY'S sCRAP-B00K.
paws ~ ny puriap PISCES WASH
anu sew mem uossener ~ seIips ana
use tneu unoer tne carpets tnas Spring.
Inns y Ds''el .nan pAper Lor II sllows
tne oirt 70 silt through tne mesnes 10
tne noor.
MUCH tlme ana laDor may % saved
IN WINDOW Washing II arter Washing
tne glass II rs rinsed IN perlecuy clear
wafer ana ielt 70 dry Wnen entirely
ory momenrs poiisning WIN news
papers VIII make IL as Drignt as
long ana nard crying ana rubbing with
cloths would 40.
TO clean iur Doa nSst brush out all
the dust then clean It way through to
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-10-04

LbEan: IA. Sept &c. r. Better,
one Of the best Known attorneys Of
western Iowa. son Of ex-senator Bol-
Ter, accids1tally shot himself Friday
Afternoon NhBs out hunting and can.
nqi IN 80 -
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-08
Adv, rtiserS

Adv rt,SerS
generally find people who buy things
in the mot receptive mood in the
surroundings of Home and Family
especially at evening, when there is
leisure and inclination for reading;
experienced advertisers know this
and advertise to reach the people,
TRUTH has the circulation and will
certainly bring you RESULTS.
WuV0 because it has the largest
WILL; circulation. rf
/. that brings Results. Coll us up.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-08
lllIl!|]!lI|
|i|;|!||3|
The Local Merchant

Is the best Judge of advertising
value of the various weekly papers
IN this City. He pnts his money
where it pays best. The best paper
for him is the best paper for the
General Advertiser as we'll.
TOlITu is the Best Advertising Me-
lnUIH dunn for the Local Merchant
Don't forget we have the circulate
BOTH PI
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-22

usually had at state encampment and
the deep interest shown indicated that
the order was in posperous condition
As tactful presiding officer and skill
ed parliamentarian. the department
president, Mrs. Jennie V. Harding o.
Oregon City, earned the hearty com
mendation Of the delegates and her en-
thusiasm and tireless work was mos
important factor in. the success of tn,
encampment.
The officers of the w. r. @. for tn,
following year are as follows: Mrs
Mary Hildreth, Grants Pass. depart
ment president; Mrs. Bertha Gilman
Heppner, senior vice. president; Mrs
Mamie Clinton. Astoria, junior vice
president; Mrs. Jennie Harding, Ore
gon City. past president; Mrs. Henri
eta Zoller. Grants Pass, treasurer
Mrs. Rose s. Wiedman, Grants Pass,
secretary Mrs. Marguerite Thompson,
Portland. chaplain; Members of Exec.
utive Board - Mrs. Hattie Calvert.
Grants Pass; Mrs. Casey, Ashland
Mrs. Estelle Berry, Grants Pass; Mrs.
Jennie Stanton, Roseburg; Mrs. Julia
Brodie, Roseburg.
Delegates at Large-Mrs. HELEN M.
Packard, Portland.
National Delegates-M Elsie
Shaer, Portland; Mrs. o. Cooper,
McMinnville; Mrs. Susan Wills, Ash.
land; Mrs. Eastman, Portland.
Alternates-Mrs Ada Soule, Toledo
Mrs. Emma Galloway. Of McMinn-
vile and Mrs. Jennie Harding of
Oregon City were elected a. q commit.
tee to visit the Soldiers Home at
Roseburg and inspect the cottages
erected by the Department Relief
Corps.
Resolutions endorsed by the Esd
annual convention department of Ore
gon, W. r. @.
Grants Pass, June 20.22.
To the officers and members of the
22d annual convention of the W. r.
c.. department Of Oregon:
We, the committee on Resolutions,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-22
The WOMANS RELIEF CORPS
And LADIES OF GRAND ARMY
Hold Interesting Sessions Transact Large Amount Of
Business and Elect Officers Grants Pass
Gets the Head Offices.

desire to submit for your approval and
endorsement the following
We wish to express our hearty
thanks to the members of Gen. Logan
Corps No. 90 for their untiring efforts
most pleasant and successful in tho
history Of our order and to the COM
mittee who have provided such com
Portable homes for everyone.
Also to the citizens Of Grants Pass
who have made our stay 80 enjoy
able and have entertained us 80 do
lightfully at the camp ground.
Our thanks are due the transporta-
tion companies for the special rates
given us.
The decorations which have added
so much to the already beautiful city
deserve especial mention, particularly
those In the convention hall.
Respectfully submitted in F. q.
aud l..
BERTHE M. SMITH
BERTHA d. GILMORE
MILLIE MORSE.
The Ladies of the Grand Army Of
the Republic had the largest attend
ohOo oV tuoii bccbiOu ut tHib ouC6tuR-
ment ever had In Oregon and the Or
der Is in prosperous condition -
shown by the report Of the oficerA
The past year has shown q good in
crease in membership due to the efforts
of the department president. Mira
Olive Van Orden, Of Portland, and she
proved herself a most capable and en-
ergetio presiding officer.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year for Department of Oregon Ladies'
Of the g. A. II. are Department Pres
ident Clementine Reisner, Eugene:
senior president. Clara f. Thompson,
Woodburn junior vice. president. Mar
garet Noah, Roseburg; secetsry, Net
tie Gossett, Eugene; treasurer, Kath-
crime Smith, Eugene; chaplain, Sadie
A. Kemp. Woodburn. Council of ad-
ministration. Nettie Krouse, Eugene:
Isabella Frater. Roseburg; Isabella
Beeson, Albany. National delegates.
Mary Prink, Portland; Katherine
Smith, Eugene; Maggie Schomp, Port
land. Alternates, Nettie Krouse. Eu-
gene; Nellie Gossett. Eugene; Anna
Douglass, Astoria.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-22

tion had been brought down from
Ashland and placed in position on the
grounds and each morning sunrise
salute was fired by the artillery de-
tail.
This old cannon was ordered by the
government to be sent to General
Lanes command in the Rogue River
Indina War of 1856 and was shipped
on schooner from San Francisco to
Scottsburg at the mouth of the
Umpqua, which was the port from
which all freight was hauled to South
ern Oregon. Peter Boesky, teamster
of Jacksonville, hauled it to Fort
Lane, near where Tolo now is, it tax
ing two weeks with four horses to
drag the heavy cannon and cassion
over the new and scarcely passable
road. The Indian War being over
with and on Fort Lane being aban-
doned the cannon was taken to Jack.
sonville where it did duty for years
at celebrations and other events.
With the breaking out of the Modoc
Indian war the cannon was taken to
the Klamath county and at the close
of the war it was brought to Ashland
and ordered taken with other govern
ment property to Fort Vancouver,
but the Jacksonville boys stole it and
kept it hid for two years when an or
der was secured authorizing the war
department to turn over the gnn to the
state of Oregon. The gun was brought
from its hidings and ON the organizs-
tion of the Rogue River Soldiers and
Sailors Association it was placed in
their keeping. The veterans desire
that mention be made of the generos-
ity of James Trimble, one of the
Grants Pass blacksmiths who made
extensive repairs to the gun carriage
on damage that some drunken men at
Jacksonville did to the cannon while
using it to shoot up their town after
the encampment in that place two
years ago. The repairs cost $40 and
Mr.. Trimble made donation of it to
the old soldiers.
The exercises at the camp grounds
began Monday evening when the
visitors were made welcome to the
city. W. M. Hair. president of the
council, presided and spoke in behalf
of the city, and Hon. Robert Glenn
Smith gave the address for the citizens
of Grants Pass. The response was
made by Rev. G. L. Burbank of Cen
trail Point. The Medford band and
the Ashland Drum Corps furnished
the music in the evening. The Med
ford band under the leadership of W.
L. Norling, Of Jacksonville. was pres
ent during the entire encampment and
took part in the various exercises at
the grand stand as we'll as to give open
air concerts each evening preceding
the regular exercises that were highly
enjoyed by the crowds. The Ashland
Drum corps. that came with the Ash
land Post, was the star musical attrac
tion of the encampment and their stir
ring martial music caught the popular
fancy aud they were given many en-
cores. The famous drum corps, the
only one on the Pacific Coast com