davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-13
ROANOKE GIVES BRYlN
. ONE ROUS|NG WELCOME
Heb1askan Cordially Received By
The People and Much was
Done for Him.
MADE SOCIAL EVENT HY lEA0ERs
Former Governors Tyler and Mon
taaue Were Present-List of Those
Who Occupied Boxes - Bristol
Also Heartily ereets Him Though
Not Knowing He Was Coming.

ROANOKE. VA, April l2.-William
jennings Bryan, who was some
months ago invited to make an al.
dress in this city by the Daughters
or tho Confcderacy, arrived today
about noon, and was met at the
station by Il committee of prominent
Citizens representing the city. who
extended the NebrGskan hearty
welcome.
A cheering throng of over one
thousand persons was at the station
when tho train pulled In. Mr.. Bryan
was escorted to Hotel Roanoke. a;
three O'Clock this afternoon he was
taken for an automobile tour of the
city, and at 1870 Il public reception
was given in his honor by the men
OIL Roanoke, at Hotel Roanoke.
Tonight Mt $3.50 he delivered his
lecture on THE Old World and Its
Ways" in the Academy, and this
event was also made society affair.
Every box in the Academy was oc.
cupied by prominent guests.
On the stage were seated ex-Gov-
ernor j. Hoge Tyler, of Radford
Preston Bclvin, of Richmond. a nromi.
nont Elk, of which order Mr.. Bryan
Is also member; Colonel S. S.
Brooke, representing the State Con.
fcderate veterans; h. B. Jacobs.
president of tho Roanoke common
council; j. II. Wilkinson. president
board of aldermen: l.. e. Johnson,
Rev. Father J. w. Lynch. Colonel
" Johnson Rev. w. NJ. Milton.
D, ID. and other distinguished gentle
men.
Horny S. Trout introduced Mr..
Bryan. Miss Grace Bryan. daughter
OF the "commoner,' occupied a box
with her guests. Miss Sophia Tillman
Gay Montague, daughter of ex.Gov.
ernor a. j. Montague. Of Richmond,
and others, chapcroned by Mrs. Luc.
len II. Cooke, with whom the young
ladies are staying.
In another box were seated eigh1
widows of Confederate soldiers, rs
guests of Colonel |. V. Johnson: Mr..
and Mrs. 8. J, Evans and guests oc-
cupied n third box, Mrs. Evans being
chairman of the committee in charge
of the Bryan evening; while the
fourth box was occupied by Miss FL.
vira a. Jones. State registrar Vir.
ginia division, u. ID. c., Mrs ].
Howard Morris, first vice-president
William Watts chapter, U. D. c., and
their guests.
Alter tne lecture several delight
ful suppers were given by various
hosts and hostesses.
Mr.. Bryan. accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Grace Bryan, will
leave Saturday morning for Char
lottesville, where Mr.. Bryan will
mako an address that evening at the
University of Virginia
Cheered at Bristol.
BRISTOL, VA. April 12.-Willian,
j. Bryan arrived mere at eight
o'clock this morning. being en- route
from johnson City to Hollins Insti
tute, near Roanoke, Va. to visit mis-
daughter, Miss Grace Dexter Bryan
who is in school there.
Although it was not generally
known he was to come this way, three
hundred citizens were at the, union
station and received him with cheers
He made an address of ten minutes
to the crowd and took breakfast III
the station lunch counter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-13
TO be seraeant curtis.

Mayor Thornton +. Jones has an
nounced that on May first he will
name Police officer Leslie Curtis as
night sergeant to serve for one year.
Officer Watts has been the night ser.
Eeant during the past year and he
will be reduced to patrolmau. The
position is an honorary one and the
mayor allows each officer to serve
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-13
To Have Moving picture Show,

a large amusement company OF Chi
cago, yesterday leased the Pythian
castle auditorium for the coming
twelve months and will about the
first of May open special moving
picture and novelty show.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-13
Weekly Bank State ment

NEW YORK. April 12.-Total bank
clearings s3o53,457,O0O against So
066,957,000 last week, and S3,1TS,5IS,.
600 last year, Richmond S6,3s2,OOO;
increase l4.2. Savannah S3.1OO.OO0;
decrease 22.6 Atlanta S4.9S3,O0O; In
crease SO Norfolk 2 65OO0O: IN
crease lbs. Augusta S1.474, 900; oe-
crease 800. Knoxville S1,45S,O0O; In
crease 1870. Charleston s1,4T2 900.
increase 22.9. Jacksonville S1,7O5,-
900; increase 30. Macon SG44,0
increase 1914
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-13
They Had Slain Her Sweetheart.

CH1CAGO. lLL.. April 12.-Rus.
sian atrocities have claimed a vic.
tim in Chicago. After two weeks of
intense agony Miss Marian Farber.
daughter Of Rabbi and Mrs. NJ. II.
Farber. died of poisoning of corrosive
sublimate. which she is said to nave
taken after receiving letter an
nouncing that her sweetheart haG
been killed in Russia.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-13
Norfolk Painters Get More Paw.

NORFOLK. April 12.--Union pa;nr-
ors have made another demand for
Increased pay, and, beginning wiz
Monday. will get $3.50 day instead
Of 81 day. as at present Painters
on the Exposition grounds are get.
ting 81 day and upwards.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-10-11
Condor Wakened by Crack
ling OF Fierce Flames at
Three A, M. Saturday.
FIRE or lnosSDmRY ORION
Use OF Fine Stream OF Water
Saves Other Buildings
Loss ls Not Large.

A large blaze resulting in the
burning down of the Frank Kargl
barn on lower Main street was
the cause Of the changing Of fire
bells and the rush of the half
awakened people through the
streets at the early hour of three
on the morning of Saturday.
The fire was not discovered un-
Ill it had made much headway
and by the time a number Of peo-
pie and the volunteer fire depart
ment arrived on the scene OF the
confagration the building was
entirely enveloped in a mass of
flames. The fire boys at once had
a fine stream Of water playing on
the angry flames and in a few
minutes they were in control Of
the situation. The timely arrival
Of the fire company was all that
saved the barn or shed. standing
80 feet away. and which stood
between the mass Of flames and
the Model rooming house.
The large building was envelop-
ed in o sheet Of flames. and
not a zephyr famed the fire.
Had the night been q windy
instead of q quiet one, 1t is doubt
full whether the flames could
have been checked and the busi-
ness district would have been in
great danger. As it was the
flames shot straight in the air for
hundreds of feet and the burn
ming particles of wood were ex.
tinguished before reaching the
ground. A few loads of hay and
a little feed was all that was
stored in the barn at the time
and the loss was not large. The
stock was loose in the barn
yard and was turned out into
the street.
1t is the opinion that someone
under the influence Of liquor went
into the barn for a nap and be-
fore taking such must have
lighted a match preparatory to
taking a smoke, yet no trace Of
any such person was found.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-10-11
.coNDoN FLYER WRECKED
Wheat Car Rides the Ties
Trucks Jump Track
Mucn Delay.

The Arlington Condor Over
land had troubles of its own
Wednesday morning when on its
way to Arlington one of the
trucks under a box car loaded
with wheat, refused to continue
in the straight and narrow
path" and left the track. The
car ,bucked and jumped along
over the ties for about a quarter
of a mile before the train was
brought to a standstill. Upon
examination it was found that
the track was torn up in such a
shape as to make it absolutely inn
passable and as the crew could
not get the truant wheels on the
track the passengers and bag
gage were loaded into box car
and taken into Arlington. The
wrecking crew at The Dalles was
sent for and arrived at the scene
about four o'clock in the after
noon. The wrecked car was
Strengthened up and the track
repaired in about four hours.
The car and the passenger
coaches were then taken into
Arlington. The train left for
Condor about II o'clock and ar
rived here between 2 and 3 in
the morning. According to all
reports the people at Arlington
have gone into the cold storage
business for the passengers had to
sit in the depot there until IL
o'clock at night without so much
as a shovelful Of coal for a fire
although the night was very
chilly.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-10-11
Total $1156.OC

Brunei & Son, who came
through Condor about two weeks
ago looking for a location for a
first-class meat market, came in
this week and will remain here
permanently. Mr.. Brunei says
that he has looked over several
counties in Oregon but has found
none that suited him as we'll as
Gillian and he also says that
Condor is the best town for it's
size that he has found in Oregon.
He has moved his family here
and rented a house but intends
to buy later. Brunei & Son will
buy and ship all kinds of stock
with Condor as their shipping
point and as they are experienced
in this line they will undoubtedly
do a good business.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-10-11
Condonite lIonored.

The National Jeweler and OPP
tician of September 18th con-
tains the following clipping: "The
election of Mr.. Williams as. Sec
ond ice-President proves that
his zeal in the cause of organiza-
tion had not gone unnoticed. A
man who was ready to indicate
his interest in the cause of or
ganization by coming $500 miles
from far away Oregon, simply
to contribute his influence to the
upbllilding of the National Asso-
citation, is surely of that heroic
stature that men love to honor"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-10-11
Routine OF Regular BUSINESS
Meeting Transacted--BIiIs
Allowed.
MORE LloHTs ron MAIs STREET
John A. Scott Appointed coun-
Gilman to Pill Vacancy
DR.. Mann, Resigns

The regular meeting Of the
city council was held at the
council chambers on Tuesday
evening with the following coun-
cilmen present: 7. G. john
son, r. E. Myers, P. H. Stehen-
son and j. F. Wood. E. w.
Moore and E. A. Mann were abb
sent. Meeting was called to or
der by Edw. Dunn.
Among the first matter to be
brought up was a petition for
more arc lights on Main street,
one at the J. F. Reisacher corner
and the other on lower Main
street near the S. B. Barker &
Co. S corner. The petition was
read and referred to a committee
of one to report at the next
meeting of the council. Tom
johnson was appointed on this
committee. Since the moving
away Of DR.. Mann to Pendleton.
making a vacancy in the council,
it was necessary to select some
one in his place and John Scott
was appointed.
Searcy & Lille presented d
petition for a liquor license COM
mencing September 6, 1907 and
the same was by resolution
granted.
The following bills were pre-
sented and ordered paid:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-10-11
MAyvILLE FAIR READY
Tuesday Is Opening Day---Two
Days OF Excellent Program.
Entries Received.


The Mayville Grange with a
number Of grangers from both
Igo and Butte Creek Oranges
met in Joint session 10 make final
arrangements relative to the
Fair. On account of the un-
ayoidable absense of the Master,
Z. Morgan, of Mayville Grange,
it became necessary TO select one
to take his place; w. J. Edwards
will fill it during his absence.
On motion the Fair was made
free TO all, no entrance fee will
be charged. The formal opening
will take place on Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. with music by
the band and short talks followed
by an address by r. r. Butler of
Condor. There will be other
exercises during the Fair, not
ably the mounted drill, etc.
We would call the attention of
the producers of Gillian and
Wheeler counties to the fact
that in accordance with the in
terest taken in and the help Civ
en- to this fair will be the success
or failure of this first attempt to
show our fellow citizens what
these two counties are capable
of producing. There has been
nearly 5000 subscribed in Gillian
county towards defraying pre-
miums and other expenses. The
secretary has already a number
of entries of horses and cattle as
well as farm produce and ladies
work.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-10-11
Died..

Mrs. Millie Myers died Thurs
day night at 6:15 at the home of
Jacob Larch at Glen. The de-
ceased had been sick for over
six months with Brights' disease
and had arrived at Glenn from
Yakima Saturday.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-10-11
Rlggs-Bracken

Mrs. Minda Bracken was mar
ried to Wesley A. Riggs at the
Hotel Oregon in this city at 10
o'clock Thursday morning by
Rev. G. w. Riggs. The con-
tracing parties have lived at
Glenn for many years and are
we'll known. They will make
their future at Clem.
The GLOBE joins their friends
in wishing them success and
happiness through life.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-10-11
Gillian, a World Beater.

Geo. Neale returned last Friday
from Condor and says the wheat
crop in Gillian county is a world
beater, and when he left, the
threshing was hardly half done.
The warehouses are all full
and thousands of sacks of wheat
are piled along the railroad tracks
awaiting shipment. - Central
Point Herald.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-06
DEWEY SAYS WE
CAN WHIP Them
UNITED STATES NEED HAVE NO
FEAR or THE JAPANESE ~
OUR NAVY FuLLYsABLE
TO COPE WITH
THEIRS.

L
TO COPE WITH
THEIRS. n
Bitterly penounees the TtmIdlty Of
Certain Persons In High places and
Declares That IL Conflict is to
Come, Now is the Time, Before ia
pan Has Refrigerated From the Rus:
sian War-They Might Seize the
Philippines and Hawaii, But Could
Not Hold Them-RidieuIes Idea Of
Their Taking Our seaboard Cities.
the arrival Of Mayor schmitz, of San
Francisco. and the members of the
local school board, all of whom have
started for Washington. the japanese,
situation win rest unchanged.
Were tito come to war with Japan,
Of which seen not the least danger"
raid Admiral George Dewey short
lime ago. there would be no cause
for alarm. We could get our navy into
eastern waters in six weeks, and with.
IN two weeks after its arrival there
the Japanese navy could be swept
from The face Of the earth.
IF wac should be declared" he said.
the Philippines would doubtless be
seized by the Japanese, and possibly
Hawaii This could be done before
We could reach the scene of action, but
no sooner would we arrive there than
We could retake them. Our present
navy is amply able 10 deal with that
of the Japanese and to insure no doubt
OF the immediate issue in case of a
conflict.
By this / do not mean that the navy
shonld not be increased constantly, for
money 30 spent is the strongest pos
asible insurance of peace. and. as an
Insurance. well spent. But there Is no
immediate danger. There is no deny,
ing the fact that Japan is entirely ex.
Shausted financially. and 1t is preposter-
Gus to suppose that she could finance
an enterprise SO monstrous as war
with a powerful nation.
There is another matter that is be-
ing much discussed, and that is mat
ter OF great coast defenses and the
possibility Of foreign nation-Japan,
3,,o,t I,..,;tes In nc science 10 war.
fare II is ridiculous to suppose that
any nation would attempt to do so.
Should Japan capture San Francisco
/, a. 800 raa,,sa No. aa,,ro 49,. ~
M, INC ,,ort ana 10, toroos wa,,,
,,s.5s ~. Ia .,,o,, ~, .a,.oo 80 snnn,n
a., sn.,o,ndoa IN tha ,ans s,da r..
tha ant,r., r,;,,,ar,, ,oroo - the, nat,on
w., ,,,a,, th,na o.s,,,,o q, ,rou,,
! ,ss.ar ~ n-ao.,oah,a and MI, na,a. ~
atten,rtad Nv anv nat,on We orc ~,
,s,nc,u,ars,,, n,t,on for arv othor nation
4, fancy sthat a. could faston its fore.
ss r ,y.,, nc ana retain the hold coas,
def.snsss Il not , need of tho nation"
~ Is known py those close 10 me
ils'llli that "heh the war
z ci is'se hfst arose Aomirai De"e! was
= summoned am ~ 10 the white rouse ana
was sasked MS opinion as 10 whether
OF OF ' nos tne present navy "ouiu oe aoie
70 70 cops cope win the japanese IN case Oh
q eonnict.
me aainirai Is reported 10 nave
loeen sess POSITIVE IN ms uesiaIa,iohs
~, as 70 .ne various runiors .ilat nave
psea ". Su'a'eu Vi ia'e reiattse 10 Tue
Z poss,i'it.es ol war ana as 10 Tue man
er IN wnieh .hey nave oeen received
= einetens eileies. ne ID hnowh 10
attitude of some men in high authority
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-06
soNHAPPINEss DlsPeLLED.
Men and Women unanlmou. About It.

Men and Women Unanimous About IL.
Many women weep and wall and refuse
TO be comtorted because their once mag
snifcent tresses have become thin and
faded. Many men incline to profanity
because the files bite through the thin
thatch on their craniums. II Will be good
news TO the miserable OF beth sexes. 70
learn that Newbro's HerpIc!de has been
placed upon the market. This is the new
scalp germicidc and antlseptIc that acts
by destroying the germ or mlcroSe that
Is the underlying cause of nil hair de-
struetipn. HerpicIde Is n new prepare.
ton. made after new formula on an
entirely new principle. Anyone who has
fried Il win testify as to It's worth. Try
Il yourself and be convinced. Sold by
loading druggists. Send 1oc. in stamps
for sample TO The Herpicide Co.. Do.
troll. Mich.
I've sizes-5s cents and ;1oo.
D A. Biliingslea G Co., special
agents.
Read the Daily West virginian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-06

n. M. Foster. Manager.
oMce-soi Main Street. Phones-Tt
and NJ. sss: Ben 1892.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-06

Bitterly penounees the Timidl.y Of
Certain Persons in High places and
Declares That IL a Conflict is to
Come, Now is the Time, Before ia
pan Has Reeuperated From the Rus.
sian War-They Might Seize the
Philippines and Hawaii, But Could
Not Hold Them-RidieuIes idea OF
Their Taking Our seaboard Cities.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-06
FAiRMoNT ICE AND FUEL Co.

Read the paly west virginia..
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-08-23
500 Reward aIOO.

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased 20 learn that there is st least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able 10 cure Ia ali it, stages and
shat 10 Ostarrh, Halls Catafrh Cure
Is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Cstarrh be,
ing q constitutional disease, requires
"a constitutional treatment. Halls
Oatarrh Cure Is taken internally. sot.
ins directly upon tho blood and mu.
sous surfaces Of the system. thereby
destroying the foundation Of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength
by lbaiiding up the ssoonsitntion ana
assisting mature In doing its work
The propristors have 81 muoh faith Ia
lts curative powers that they offer 0as
Hundred Dollars Tor auy case thstTl
fails ca oure. send for list OF tsstim7.
mails
Address + j. OHENEY 4 ca
Toledo, O, Sold by Druggists, zoo
Take Halls Family Pills for oopsfI.
patton,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-08-23
DIED

DENISON-In Grants Pass, Oregon,
Wednesday, August 81, 1907, j. Will
ard Denison, aged 70 ysars, of pull
moDary troubles.
The deceased was a native of Ore
gon, having been born at Salem, May
3, 1881. and he became a. resident Of
Grants Pass come 12 years ago, during
the most Of which period he was a
salesman for the firm of Kinney &
Iruax. He. was compelled to give up
this position of trust, one year ago, on
account of failing health. In speak ing
of him Mr. Truax conld not find
words to express his appreciation of
the sterling worth Of the young man.
he was indeed q man of exemplary
character and one held in the highest
esteem by both employers and assooi-
ates in the house. So valuable were
his services that it took the firm all
OF q year to find man capable of
holding the same position Mr.. Deni-
son was married to Miss Lillian
Hogan, Of jefferson, Oregon, one year
ago, in Portland He resided 10
California for o short time after his
marriage and then came back to this
city to again reside. He again at
tempted to engage in active business,
but continued III health prevented
bis doing muon along this line. He
was highly respected member of the
Modern Wooden Of America, which
order participated in the funeral ser
vices whiob were conducted by Rev.
Q. .. Beckman, at che Newman M.
4. church, the edifoe being filled
with the many friends of thte de-
parted. The interment was in the
odd Fellows cemetery. Deceased
leaves wife, mother. two brothers,
who were in attendance upon the ob.
seQuies. Thus does this community
lose another most estimable young man
and Que whose memory will be
by those who were fortunate
enough TO be numbered among his host
of friends
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-08-23
INDUSTRIAL FAIR
Continued from first page

Superintendent of woman's Ex
hibits-mrs Arthur CoukIin.
Superintendent of Music-B. G. Kiu
ney.
FTuit-H. ID. Eismann, K. A. n
Reymers, J. 4. Morrison.
Horses-George Lewis. Fred Knox
II L. Reed.
Csttle-W. J. Russell. L. N. Pro
volt, Q. o. Biglow.
Goats and sheep--C L. Harmon. II
a. Pierce, T. C.ChurchilL
swine-A. r. Martin, c. c. Robin
sou, II. 5. Ditfenderfer.
Poultry-Geo. =. Cramer. c. Il
Palmer, M. Il. Moore
Grain and GIssses }. W. Hsmlin
M Robinson, c. g Cham berlsiu.
Hops J d. Drake, Cecil Weston
Chas. Johnson
Vegetables aud Melons-C. c. Rus
sell, Lynn d. Allen, J f. Burke.
Timber-E. V. Smith, NJ. J. Adder
son, l. M. Johnson.
Minersls-Frsnk South, IL c.
Perkins, Earl V. Ingles.
Manufactures b. NJ. Hall, Miles
Mcintyre, n I Utley.
Amosemenst-Dr. X White, Arthur
-
sampSoo, Vsllsrd TruSI, Miss Jessie
Hale, Miss Geneyisvs Pstillo.
The following are the local com
mitees for each locality in this part
Of Rogue River Valley who have been
chosen 10 work up sn interest in the
fSir ana To secure complete represen.
tstion OF exhibits for the various de
psrtments Of the fair from their sec
tion
Applesste-John W. Pernoll Henry
d Kubli.
Missouri Flat-w $. Bailey, K J.
kubli.
Provolt-Frank Bailey, Tho. Lew.
man.
Williams Marshall Sites. Ira Spar.
lin.
Murphy NJ Mitchell. Ed II.
Perry.
wildervills-C. II. Loyslaoe s K
hOblnsOn.
Wonder II. Robertson G. q
Taylor
selma-R g Churchill, J.H Hiatt
Dryaen-h d, l. Crooks. Edward
herby-E. r. Meissner, Frssk
iogue.
Wsldo-W. j. Winner. II. p. George
Deerine-O. T. Webb.
Althouse se-H h. Kitterman.
Holland -Chss. A. Trefethsa- VIII
Leonard. -
dslios-J q hattison. O-Tr
isrlow
harlin-J. IF, .MoGalliard. ". A.
Y sssie. -
iaso- Daniel Peterson, W.O Henry
l'elsnd-E, II Farness JvT
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-08-23
ID + + X | n G

Elk Valley is still alive. If Uncle
Ebe" ia u back number.
Tommie Gilligan is working at the
Webb mine.
Gus LAWN has returned from
Crescent City.
q. T. Thrasher of Medford was
visitor at the Webb mine Monday.
4 MI aud Mrs. Frodelius visited at
the home of Frank Stiwslt near
Waldo Sunday.
o. T., l.. g., and L. X. Webb were
at Waldo this week on business.
Don Morrison, who is in the forest
service was calling on Elk Valley
settlers Wednesday.
S. N Stoner Of Portland WAS look.
ing over our valley last week.
A. l. Reynolds aud son Charles are
helping Chas. Mock build new
house.
Swan Haglund has gone to Crescent
City 10 work in the mills.
Alfred Peterson and Bernard Fro.
delids have reformed from Crescent
City where they went to prove up ON
their homestead.
Miss Hazel Kuykendall of lwolf
Greek and her friend Miss GLADYS
Boys OF jennings Lode near Portland
have been making over months
visit in our valley with the former :
grand parents.
Miss Florence Houston. a former
teacher In our school is making a
weeks visit with friends here. a
Qaite good deal of excitement
prevails Ia our valley over the TACT
that the Webb Mining 90. have
opened up their ore at a depth Of over
300 feet aud are now working IN cop
per ore Of the very best This proves
beyond doubt that Blk Valley has =
vast copper mine aud 1, has come 20
stay. EREN
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-08-23
CHURCH NOTICES
Christian Church

Regular services in the morning.
AT II q. m. Austin j. hollingsworth
will preach upon the theme Lifting
up Christ" In the evening Union
Young Peoples nesting at the ME-.
South Subject what l have gained
from the Summer Union meetings.
Rev. Lovett of the Baptist church
will deliver the union sermon. The
public is cordially invited to these
services.