davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-01-04

of honor, received in the parlor, as
sisted by two of this seasons brides,
Mrs. Arthur Yerger and Mrs ERIN
Little, charming visitor, Mrs. Horton
Falls, of Nashville. and one of Mo-
bile's attractive matrons, Mrs. L. s.
Dunlap.
The decorations of red and green
formed bright and rich setting for
the many handsomely dressed women
who came to pay homage to their
hostess, and the joys of the season
injecting the home and the guests,
made the afternoon crowning one
for the pleasures that had filed the
day.-Mobile Register.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-01-04
MRS. RAYNOLDS ENTERTAINS
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS

Mrs. F. A. Reynolds entertained her
Sunday school class of boys and their
girl friends Friday evening. Games,
music and refreshments afforded the
diversions of the evening. Those pres
ent were John Stiers, Frank Arnold,
Archie Heaton, Jim Bunten, Harold
Amick, Harold Waldo, Dan Dawson,
Stanley Miller and Misses Ruth Lewis,
Floy Stevenson, Winifred Hooyer,
Maud Dawson, Edna Payne, Stiers and
Jones.
Watch Service at Tabernacle.
An Interesting watch service was
held by the NJ. Z. congregation Sun
day night The Epworth League held
a general experience meeting from
nine to ten. DR.. Chaffee preached and
conducted the service from ten to
twelve The time from eleven to
twelve was devoted to praise service
and an experience meeting
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-01-04
Among the Sick and Injured.

Among the Sick and Injured.
Mrs. II. NJ. Jameson has been i'll
several days
* - ~
Miss Ethel Campbell of Fruitmere is
quite sick this week
y ;: ~
Francis Hurlburt of Greydene ave
nue. is confined to his bed with rheu-
matism.
Grandma Widenour of East Canon
is critically ill Small hopes are en-
tertained for her recovery
y * y
Norman Godding of Reynolds ave-
nue., Fruitmere, while playing with
some small companions last Friday.
was struck in the face by a toy arrow
and his lips quite severely cut 1t
was feared that the accident might
prove serious. as erysipelas resulted
from the cut. but the lad is now inn
proving
If you need girl put want ad. in
The Record want column.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-01-04

strangers he is much impressed with
the beauty of its environment.
Ted Harding returned yesterday
from Denver
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-25
u. q. Oh. FIELDS


y the south sztsns lpp q ne ne
YelIeE Greek district IN Galhepn esaas
~, the Federal otl &c: has conn etea
It's No:4 On the " and q. Is A w
Comet ghey farm and has & saeg. i g
q 1o.baErek pumpeF IRON ne
This location y SQ9 feet east q tne
same eompanys NO. 3 on tie same
farm, Il 81 TX; i q sajsIsss
Near An ll; ", Tyler .eegnty; ne ne
TFkstatet Gas G9: has aflllee rs
ON th Jehpss 81 qns = fsEl sFossa
all sands and 80 q DEP iasot:
and has a dpsteT sti u ks:t ,s4z5 4 "a
1nlthe Rens Run district a Plsasants
county The South Penn on E Company;
Has drilled its test yell son4fhs gsAs
Wright farm through q. Big slptun
sand and has q show. Ter. yeEgs llsht
pumReE It viii scarcely ma se - nay p 3
ing wellsas -: II TzSg ~ = slssl
on the river front IN Wood county
thee Cory on Co. has completed .lts
No 1s on the g; Miller farm and ID has
q 5:barrel pumperIin; The eeBy Aun sana.
On, Moere's Island, IN the ONO :Fiyers
George 4 Craig has completed gus, NO.
S,ands hss, q sdusteFls 5sit es aea!
Inithei Burning Springs district WEE
county, William g: Edwards = Co
have completed No. 81 on the Ratheone
OIL tract and have a dqster In the sec
ond Gov Run sand at a depth Of 600
feet ~ @ ~,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-25
AaoIl1 lo4a IS CONVENTION.

saBDl II J9fili NY -
SO ne Democratic basss sate talllf
ans 81 holding state convention IN
an on year vim tbs hope of iihdtn
o1t ,ghaf the DEMOCRATIC party IS IN
favor 6t; rhe Post aIRa elie y
initlsa efieacy 81 1eRspa per adyert y
Iing, ventures to,make this ton
81 State convection With posR and o.
passes to pass around gsdsld beds cost
~ analr ifofit6s faithful and hnterrti
Elisa: y4fS Hpt-stay II Home and tity,
eoals Want, sds i4 tBe pap liiiks shts !;
I:Wahted, Il polIFsat IS tie ealatsd
Rto attJ ga beth IS dalna1 sdls,
FgrnatI Jed RepuBg cans; must Be entirely
ksctorytt Qlthe eQrRoFad opss Bar
Fls1 sSitha uptedate sqods apply IN
bpetsotpat ioEiee u6 JohntT sAtc Draw!
i6rs anto#hs Posses ,t1AiSl ai19i
,lsinI o. t1ssB Nv d4e9d phiiti4 GSSfl
gljd94nfiba sf9eg 5yStf1' Gyai.J a NJ.
Ever sIpee Nh plblie pp n s semse l1.i
was made thattAe Yaliant Colonel 49hp
ia McGraR bad become the shining
tlightl tnathe8nnkss of the, purity In
ELECTION Committees I'VE shave Sbeen
looking for tie cards from the. COLI
deck to beafdaS into the game: The
ffst one comes lnFthe shape Of fntthas
ton that a dehoefa Tic State eotye9;
ton Is on tie tapis. az. al the. other
leaders except the Colonel have
atone time Or another jim their ca
reers. had the shadow .ofitdoubt cast
at,their reputation for Immaculate POI
litical purity It necessarily fellows
that the proposed convention IsstoAbe
held for the express purpose Of either
adding q few additional ptdmes to The
Cotonel's. political wings or, regildilg
his halo, iniorders to eradicate the
purple pencilStainstwh placed
pponiitby some VANDALISM ithInthe rec
objection ofatte present generation. :
Charleston Mall. ss - isssts! F.
5sg ~ 3,als-!!--S - pr ~ ~ "
II may be breezy political gossip
without a foundation Of fact, but neyl7.
ertheless our, state exchanges are en-
tertainipgly discussing the. announce.
ment that John 4. MeGraw, boss of
West Virginia, Demo racys purposes,to
call a State convention; for just what
SPECIFIC business to transact isenot
stated with clearness. Probably 1t Is
with the intention of seeing Just how
few fragments Of the old party is left
with enough animation In them to, ami
mate, Tie Huntington Advertiser, one
Of the animated fragments. says that
1t will be an old fashioned @hurrah" Of
the Democratic party. 1n-that event,
we may lookfora fight II there is
enough for them to fight over, and
there generally is when two or more
I'of the brethren Of that faith get to.
Igether- Parkersburg Dispatch:News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-25
THE PRoHiRTTIoN NOMINEE

-SstiisslMn0} ~ 10 irgmT1D, st:iH
y TIT begins to look a little like the
ProhibItionists Of Fairmont are soon
tonbe entitled, to that respect due a
paTtysshich stands for principle and
notifor place, The true Prohibition.
list always does that and pr.des hin,
self7tpumits When temptedfby some
political 9trickster who seeks aniun'
hofyalllanoei inc order t6urlGef into
poverblhet promptly says'%Get thee
BehibHshe, satan. naqHad thadPF0hi'
bitionlsts of Fairmont atwsy5 9ltyed
5up to that nigh Real they would be
entitled 10 vasaelftSFe respect than
they are to day otter trucking to a
shamudfOpnne nmbls tisgGsspds@ the
holy Of holtes. Wenhave no patience
#itAefhese ohybrids monstto5ittes and
etbevlild fight 'gachSAypocrtsical conn
tinaalVhgllas IongJas our DlKontcrldb
AIsi9etRfns us cunning androurtongue
sNiAeA ffeet from thst cohicalo sutface
SftodF palate2loB as We satdeiu'tht
BsgIHhhg, ahegGttion 81 theqPohI6l'
t86histpin FalemiEatfngiNir u'lAg Clay
l5i Tor Eiay6trIsesths ito smack ofaold
fftfe ;siKehfiBo 81 pdfpose'Iands @elcoh.
FShHts ths party on9its wbpkrsMr.
6faStoh4s h6dthee sotttorman toieom'
tbErSnit!e ,w4th7 Fhso Devitsneltherltwill
Jibfepbeqed astrayoby hisndlstiplesa The
DSA0efltso Know THIS andtwln likely
sbassbyll6h theiotAsr siae3'ss6the
chances are that this city wtllreape'
FIsAcsd aIIEfeaHi cut campaign void Of
such bssembetsohalf attaekBoas'ihaNe
ichaPsGterIRed ofofhgr 'tarhpaignsgKtre.
.feoHfohls%eshddqd 'alE Beitruly thank
full. Fairm6HR AasIttot yetagottehl over
+tiisoAgHtoSRR tR6pyeuISIag odaudfthe
chances &fJnhap paitSr teSllneslnen
sHhE stRff1q66tlbe obiItetated
ffttafs sstatset8 cohe!lsTHati stndc6f cain
SaYa sRSafd bsoavoidsdF9 ytays 10
q fSsiT3 ssR 4 AT q 9 1JE4R .,
,,Iv.ot ,woIJo,
III b,lsh not, generally known, but the
sstoF Q y i,,,; Y, q Tio9S
s 4 .ss,5 S " SS8s SIs9 II bsg5nf SSSSt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-25
pay Of prayen

,IoRGANTowN, Jan. % ro-day
from 1880 .toe 1880 classes viii be
discontinued while appropriate lexet!
cises. IN Observance Of the day of
prayer for colleges. will be held in
commencement hall. This day set
apart a few years ago as especially
dedicated to colleges, is now general.
ly observed throughout the country
by the higher institutions Of learning,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-25

Secretary Root insists that consular
otfices should not be apportioned to
"esttmable and elderly gentlemen
whose Senatorial friends find It nee.
essary to take. care Of them in some
way, but the Senate has stricken from
the Consular bill the clause which
makes 1t necessary for the consul to
know the language of theAcountry to
which he is accredited e3B d
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-25

Mr., Poultney Btgelow, the Journal
list, was very presumptuous in assumi
ing that lie could, like Congressman,
write and speak without reference to
the facts. .s k.....
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-25

vd iAtyaeaeh6 afsieaiuieihe marine
Observation-Disclosures tdi slileiylhe
bowaiing tiiVcoali5fdtf nlkhte' to'i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-25
sLSE
0ENO n !! G.ElIES

afARTINsRURGs Jan, 2s eharls
Peter Hess shetshls wife last evening
at ztheir home linsthis city and then
shot rims ltthfoagh the heart7 The
,neighbofs living stnrthe lover floor
heart 4hes repaHsso OF the .resoly ersand
ran upstairsan timEitos catch Mrs.
,4tssias she. alle dswnt esstairas She
WIS aaRe6 t6sfe King Daughter Hos
jpital, where she stated founder oath
that her 4fdsbafd had shot her through
5jeaiousy and; hSd shot asher twonhil4
ldfeny atso, aged 3 laadse yearz ~:
As eseon as The police ewere notified
they vent to The apartments and found
Hess lying on a bed where he died IN
Ia few minutes without making any
statement. The ekildren escaped, but
Mrs. Hess cablot live and her death
lis expected to-day. e Tie sneighbors
state thatsthS husband: andI@tfe; mad
.bgens living avery unhappy life for
tie pase year;Or more because of the
husbands jealousy. = s.4;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-25

n Special lnduUamnuis s,toamerchau''
laIsn u'shole 'lolall Eeaqers >,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-25
yapts WIeta IaIiol Heme@he

~ M "A 5'34 " r y X.
a9sSel tiiihia II
gSa % sllst 4 III assl.
Don't aad iaHa eieass 81 IS st
drop ii ilss era " WI slslH q
tefgpn1i fsc 6'T gst'a9l sip
M SneHAsbW EVANS = cQta
$500 acknowledgements
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-25

It looks as though Mr. ,BIgelow had
taken for bis authority the common
one Of "They say-.'..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-25

only by ]. s. Pople, 8;os and ss.ts
per pair, all styles.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-25

FIELD. MUSEUM u.
D. (. GETS .SS,Q0O,lQ[llO0
81 at@ IA 4p..la 4ssr3i ,sS,i' 7s7tti
CHICAGO NERO HASTa' GIVES 4
/, LIKE SUN s.! ID pA9sH TERs Hcs;9
IS, coRDINe TO MEMBER oEBsq
ana es.,i THE. EAMILNT i,4ets's
stj 4 'g7' sl-4S--4l-.lajt ~. - ~
% CHICAGO, Ill; ,s.Jantia 25t+7 Marshall
FieIU left $SOO6OOo to- his9daughtet,
Mrs. David Beattie,I orr 6Bdon; ss3i,
0OO, 900 for Tie new Field MUSEUM 81
Natural History in this city; small
requests .tq,a dozen .9r more relatives
and, therest Of his. estate in TRUST &or
tasis three, gpahdchidreuesrM Marshall
Field Henry Field rahd~G weadUlyh
Eield. .5ac,SSofaag to #9mBsf 9f 4he
t tsmily who Rp4 rssspt Of tthes E rssa
ingaef the Rlllaatsths, HaldsFesTid enlce.
gbThe TACT thatgMrslf Marshall Field,
sr5y WHO eas Mrs. y Afthura cat0a WIS
tiat4tf tdtar!i Fi6id iast tseptehbet,
l E,Ss not IiIpGSgda, R9rfafs az Ind 8,
among eIlaSrlge tSBs5aat9 paEsSGy
- 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-25
possmasss Fs AppoIpted.

4. .s 4. ~ E.. e,
Shoe sold BY =; - Pople
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-25

qaF 4ime Is saor ,lhing wia
bg sod regafllllssE q eost Yeagers :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-25

nv forinf6t YOUR system wth1 re'I. NC
NJ M ilNno An alcohol ur1n "ut
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-25

- UTk oIdIV 3ITVI7N5 :. 40
nuaiSVfstt=to=tkesd Grand; satrrda5 .5attS
uafy gstls o q @ GO {
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-25
THE FAlBNpHI VEST gIRsIIIlAs.

eUBIIsHEp DALEY 1tcEPf.sgstoat
~ gaE Il q . a
Tairneat liselisp aaiissi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-25

.ss ~, s AZ MI 5 ,ask. h. al.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-25

tle the. worst damage being split ear
for Mulhall.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-25

Common Sense Isdlcal Advisor VIII
be sent free, papef d,iid for q one sceri
stamps 70 pay cost II mailing only,
or cloth. bound for 81 stamps Address
Or. n. n. Pierce 66S Main Street, But
falo. MY. = =
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-01

In the present campaign there is one
candidate at least whose mind is Sc
rene when ho oontemplates the com
ing election. IS, f. Cheshire, the pres
ent county clerk and candidate for
recollection. is having walk-ove of
very unusual smoothness. No caudi.
dates appeared against. him in the
primaries and his only opponent in the
election is the. socialist nomince.tor
the office and this party does not poll
enough votes in the county to bring
any uneasiness to MIR. Cheshire This
absence of Opposition TO Mr. Chcsh.
Tres reelection may rightly be- con.
strued as an emphatic endorsement by
the people of the county nearly as a
wholoand it as indisputable evidence
of the thorough satisfaction of the
people in Mr.. Cheshire s management
of the office during the past two
years
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-01
GRANTS PASS OBSERVES
MEMORIAL DAY
Well Attended Exercises Are Held
and No Boisterous Events
Mar the Occa sion.

Decoration Day was observed in
Grants Pass with an interest greater
than is usual 10 many towns the size
Of this place. All business had ceased
by noon and there was general dis
position to observe the day in its true
spirit and there were no public games
or sports nor boisterous conduct to
mar the solemnity Of the occasion.
The graves Of the AZ deceased soldiers
in the four cemeteries about the city
were decorated during the forenoon
with flags and flowers by committees
representing the G.. A. r. and the
Relief Corps, and there was a general
observance Of the day for the public in
placing flowers on the graves of de-
parted relatives and friends.
The public exercises were at 2 O'Clock
in the afternoon in the opera house
and 1t was filed even to standing room
by an appreclstive audience. Prompt
ly at the hour of opening Gen. Logan
Post No. 80 G. A. R., 30 strong, under
Commander II. B. Alverson, Gen. Lo-
gan Relief Corps No. 20 under Presi-
dent Mrs. Rose Weidman and the Boys
Brigade of the Baptist Sunday school,
Of 30 members, under Capt. Brown,
marched into the opera house and ,ook
reserved seats. Commander Alverson
presided and after Adjutant ]. f. Pet
erson had read the orders of the day
and section of President Lincoln 8
immortal address at Gettysburg the
audience saug America. President
Mrs. Weidman read the orders of the
day of the Relief Corps followed by
the invocation by Evan p. Hughes.
A patriotic poem was read by Mrs. H.
O. Berry and a recitation given by
Miss Inez Howard. A song by 10 lit
tie girls and song and flag drill by
"a girls and boys were highly pleasing
features in the program. Miss Lulu
Lund accompanied on the piano the
various musical features.
The address was delivered by Rev.
Clark Bower and it was an able effort,
liberal and optimistic in dealing with
the past and future history of ouI
country and thoroughly patriotic in
its teachings. At the close of the ex
ercises the Post. Corps and Brigade
followed by the audience marched tC
the Rogue river bridge where the
beautiful services of placing flowers
on the waters in memory of the un
known dead sailors and soldiers vert
given.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-01
An Explanation.

To the voters of Josephine county:
In coming before the public as a
candidate for the Office of county
treasurer the question has been asked
whether | am still identified with the
Grants Pass Banking & Trust Co. q,
and whether will again take my old
position when physically able,
In replying to these inquiries will
state frankly that my relations with
the bank were definitely aud posi-
tively severed early in the year, my
resignation being unconditional, and
| have no thought or purpose of re-
turning to the former employment
Many of my friends think that |
should make personal canvass of the
county, and a word as TO tue reason
for not doing so is in order
For a long time | have been lame.
and, for the time being, compelled to
give up all work that requires much
walking or standing. and in justice to
myself aud family can not nc this
time take the risk of travelling over
the county, and am compelled to rely
entirely on my friends for support in
the campaign.
Assuring yen that any assistance
You may render will be greatly ap-
preciatcd. l am
Yours very truly.
ECLUS POLLOCK.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-01
Rev Goulder Returns.

The anxiety Of Mrs. Goulder and
friends of the family over the long alb
seence of Rev. W. T.. Goulder and no
word received from him was happily
terminated by his return home Tues
day. Rev. Goulder on leaving Grants
Pass four weeks ago went to San
Francisco and thence by steamer to
Los Angeles and then to Portland by
steamer and it was at that place that
he learned that his family had received
no word from him.. He sent two
letters and two cards he states and
none were received by Mrs Goulder
through some inexplicable cause. Rev.
Goulder is much improved in health
by the long sea voyage and will re-
sumo his pastorate Of the NJ. Il. church
South this next Sabbath.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-01
Smoking in a Powder Magazine

Is courting death more suddenly
but not more surely than neglectiDg
kidney disorders Foley's Kidney
Cure will cure slight disorder in a
few days and its continued use will
cure the most obstinate cases. 1t has
cured many people of BriQht's disease
and diabetes who were thought to
be incurable. If you have kidney or
bladder trouble, commence taking
Foley's Kidney Cure today, before II
is too late. For sale by II. A. Roter-
mund.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-01

people who know how to take care of
themselves-the majority do not. The
liver is most important organ in the
body. Herbine will keep it in condi-
tion. V. @. Simpkins, Alba. Texas,
writes: 81 have used Herbine for
Chills and Fever and find it the best
medicine | ever used. l would not
be without it. 1t is as good for child
rem as it is for grown.up people, and ]
recommend it 1t is fine for La
Grippe" For Sale by Rotermund
and National Drug Co.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-01
SIXTEEN STRAWBERRIES
FILL A BERRY BOX
Raised By an Applesate Grower
Finds Fruit Raising
Profita BILE.

R. F. Lewman was in Grants Pass
Saturday from his farm on the Apple
gate mile above Provolt bringing
strawberries for the local market
Mr.. Lewman brought sample box of
berries to the Courier office that
would have been medal winners at
any fair. The berries were of the
Sixteen One variety, a name that
was not given to them as a reference
to silver, but to their great size.
These strawberries grow SO large that
Of the average of them it takes but IS
to fill box, hence their name.
These strawberries are new
variety to this section. Mr.. Lew
man being the first to plant them he
setting out nearly an acre last year.
The plants made good growth last
year and bo few berries. while
this Spring they are loaded. Mr..
Lewman stated that he had found
them the best all purpose berry that
he las yet grown. They are two
weeks earlier than any of the other
varieties grown here, and this Spring
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewman had straw ber-
ries for dinner ON the last Sunday in
April, and since then Mr.. Lewman
has been bringing berries in consider
able quantities to the Grants Pass
market and they are so superior in
size, shape. color and quality that
they bring the top price and he could
not supply the demand. The Sixteen
to-One is large Jerry of uniform size,
almost round and very even in shape
and colors perfectly bright red 1t
has fine flavor and is both a good
table and canning berry
Mr.. Lewman was formerly fireman
on the Grants Pass division of the
Southern Pacific and getting married,
ss all young men should. his wife
exacted promise of him that he
would quit ra!lroading as the work was
too dangerous to meet her approval
Being an educated, energetic young
man and having liking for fruit
raising he bought 4G-acre farm on
the Applegate three years ago. AS
this tract is largely rich alluvial land
better for alfalfa than for fruit, Mr..
Lewman bought an adjoining 100
acres this Spring, that is largely hill
land and well suited for fruit A
large part of his new purchase is a
deep red clay soil, the kind that has
been proven to be best adapted for
grapes in Rogue River Valley, and
this he will put in vineyard. He
Spring he rooted 5000 cuttings. OF
about equal number of Tokay. Rose of
Peru and Mission varieties. Mr..
Lewman proposes to add to his vine.
yard from year to year until he has
40 acres CT more to grapes for he has
become convinced that there is large
profit in that industry when properly
handled and the vineyard is on suit.
able soil and the location is where
transportation can be had readily tC
market. Mr.. Lewman's farm is II
miles from Grants Pass, which will
be his shipping and marketing point,
but he feels certain that by the
time his vineyard is in full bearing
that the railroad from Grants Pass NJ
Applegate Valley will be built and
then he will have a convenient ship
ping place. Mr.. Lewman will alsC
plant a large cherry orchard as lie ha,
some land we'll adapted to that fruit
for he thinks that cherries are next tC
grapes as a money maker,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-01
Aetna Insurance Company.

The above company makes the fol-
lowing statement:
After paying all of the San Fran
cisco losses, which will probably not
exceed 5000, 900, we will still have
available for policy holders $l1, ,036, =
OIL.
For further information, see Joseph
Moss, Local Agent.
Kodaks-Courier Building.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-06-01
A Correction.

Through one of those unaccountable
typographical errors that occur from
time to time in printing offices despite
the most careful attention, and which
are the counterpart Of errros and &C
cidents that take place in the work of
all business men, befell the Courier
office last week. In the announcement
of L. L. Jewell republican nominee for
representative, In the paragraph stat
ing his position on the repeal of the
unfair law requiring a license OF a
fisherman to sell fish the dropping out
of the words "for the sale" rendered
the sentence SO ambiguous as to destroy
its meaning. The missing words have
been replaced and the paragraph reads
in this edition of the Courier as il
should. Mr.. Jewell holds that as the
state pays out money for the encour-
agement and protection of other indus
tries the products Of which are mar
keted and no license fee demanded that
the fish industry that adds more than
81 900, 900 to the wealth OF Oregon.
should have noextra burdens placed up
on it. Mr.. Jewell il one Of the leading
business men Of Grants Pass and a
well posted man on all topics and thor
oughly conversant with needs of Jose
phine county and If elected to the leg
islature will make one Of the most
capable representatives that the county
has ever had.