davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-06
%. 6 apite ].

~ ubolf We6lau mar pieber 10
~ nett ssnstsn. oab sr ld il
3ubringsn tpnnte, ais aberz
malls cine 3uI6rift beg perff6en Sc
neraltpnfuls bel inn eintruf, tporin
Baron 2iebenz8 Dniesparter e~reebenft
mittbeilte. baB sr am ndGften Gage
ith CUR 8eii9tigune ber griinen Sadie
BET linn einfinben perbe; mad benz uns
5peifel6aft ridtigen 8efunbe tperbe To-
oann unter Mitpirtung beg Serrn
@erops Ilii9an cine befinitibe &egez
lung Der gan3en M~ngelegenbeit erfple
gen, lpOau er bic n0tbigen q%lffrebitipe
unb 4npeifungen pon @einer Maiez
fiat benz Smab erbdlten babe.
IS begreift 1i9 lei6t, baB Meblau
bnr6 ben 5%tpeiten She'll Der offisie[len
3uf4rift in bic gr0Bte @~rreeun9 oerz
feBt mirbe. WG6renb ct Fru6er bem
4ugenbltd. pel9er bic QDIung bes
Rdtbfels brineen piirbe, nit boffz
n~unssboQsr nngeoulb entgegene:ieben
bate, tpdr oies felt ieiner 8ranfbeit
9dn5 anber8 getporoen. Ser Nnblid
beg gentlemen sriinen 8eutels unb Der
seleerten Qebertdf9e battle i'm, ols ct
pieber gum BepuBtfein gefommen
mar. beftis erfdrsdt; boB bas ara
bifde Document unaerriFen eeblieben,
mar notiirlih nur Elm i9tpofer Srot.
Damn dber botten anbere Sinqe feline
@ufmertfomteit in Nnfpru9 senomz
men; feline Jrou mar gefommen uno
barber bate er bic 2ebertdi9e qor3
oergefen. pie er benn ~iiberboupt qe@
rabe in biefer s3eit mad benz ue6erfez
ben Der sefdhrliden arifis neben UNI
ibertptnbliher tDrperli9er G9pGde
aud eetitig 10 ansegriffen mar. bab er
1i9 feinerlei Mnitrensung 5umuthen
burfte. @%tunbenlans lag er regungs=
los. unb nis i'm man1mal bebiinfen
tponte, du9 gebanfenlos ba, unb bod
NOR ibm btefes t0rperlihe unb geiitise
Nihtstbun na4 ben M%ufregungen Der
leBten 3eit por ieiner Grfranfun9 cine
unbef9reiblid tpohltbuenbe grbolune.
go mar es getommen, bab er mad Der
erften Runbe bon benz 8erfouf ber
tpertbponen @teine, bic ben feltfamen
Snbalt Der sriinen Sadie gebilbet bat
ten, auf biefen @egenftanb niemals
tpieber onfpielte. g1un erit mad @mz
pfdng BEG offi5te1en @9reibens fam
bic gon5e @eIhidte inn tpieber ms
@ebddtniB 5urid unb bereitete Inn
peinpoQs Stunben; 10 bel mar i6m
flar, Der 3ufammenbang mo@te fem,
fpie er polte, Der ernarteten Briiz
funsstommifiion seseniiber befanb er
hA in arger 0erlegenbeit.
(JortieBuns folat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-06
Die uSan",

3erbeil 9erbeil Sic 3eit 1T bal
SIR S6aaren fonlmt bon fern uno nah,
11no fdaut. mas aug beg Segas @auen
auf unirer Sair 1T bier gu idalen.
Weit jeoem Sabre nddft es an,
@as Segas probnaieren lam,
Ser Sortfdritt lit, bas muB man iagen,
Gin ihneH' rer, ipie in alten Sagen.
Sizes 5etgt iih beutli9 nnf Der Snir,
9ies unb nod bieles andre mebr.
S6 ipeiB, SIR neroet es genieben
gs tpirb Die Sahrt gu6 nidt berorieBen.
Gu9 tueiB es aud elm Sober f9on
SAB Elm 8eiu9 in Gan Gntou'
Selbt obne Sair uno andre Gaden,
@eniigt, men frobeu Sag an MAIDEN.
3par brobt uns iebt Der @aider Grimm
Sod lit bas aIes nidt 10 idlimm.
@ir neroen INNER nod beriteben,
SIC tiat'ge Naie linn 5u breben.
Sen Sarmer tnt'refiert ia meift
Sic @iebausiteluug. uno es beibt.
Sab Die in oieiem Sabr Dor allen
Gem &enner miro 5umeiit sefauen.
aud ettpas @rmliiges gebt Los
Gin @iienbabn5uiammenftoBl =
Sod Die an i9tpa6en 9erben Ieiben,
Sic iouten oieies lieber meiben.
9es 5doneu lift ia bier senus.
Drum tpdbI' Elm Sober fin iib fIue,
Gin Sober pirb in bieien @riinoeu
9as, mas inn meilt sefdlt, i9ou finben.
Sod ems sefdut tpobI allen bier,
9as lit oas quite 2pneS Star Sier;
Gin bef'rer Grant tann bier auf groen
8obI niraenotpo 9efunben perben.
Drum Die our Sair SIR fommt berbei,
@ereefiet nidt, oab bier es iet,
$50 man oas nSpne Star, flar unb bell
Srintt, glei6 am beiteu an ber 0uep
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-06
ssn ser 0ad5t sllnt Spdaeits:

Sn Der Na6t gum Sod)5eitstag
erbdngt bat Ii6 Der SO Sabre aIte
Sdanffpirt Abolf Golos in Berlin.
Der Mann pobnte Bis gum l.. Otto
Der BET ieinem 8ater, Dem Sdanf-
mirt Golas in Der 8iIbeIm StraBe
1872. @r balf oieiem I'M @eid6ft nno
NOR audi als Muiifer auf Sod5eiten
uno Seitli6feiten tdti9. Sci elmer
iolden @elegenbeit lernte er cine 90
Sabre alte Sdneioerin fennen. Mit
oieier noute er iih oieier Gage auf
Dem Stanoesamt in Ser &Ieinbeeren
StraBe troilen laiien, nofoem inn
iein Setter am II. Sftober ein Sc
idaft in Der Sagelsberger StraBe ELM
gerihtet bette. 4m Morgen Der Sod
5eit INN s ltbr fano i'm Elm 8ierfabrer
tot auf- Or bate am @beno 5ubor
lein @ei6oft geidloiien uno ii6 i'm
2oufe Der Iadt I'M 8ierfener en-
ban9t. Die 8rout, Die in Der Na1-
bari6aft mobnt uno glei6 bena6ri1-
tigt mur6e, lit ulttroitlid. @abreno
Tie nod bel Der 2eibe peilte, erbielt
tie idon @liidmiinfde sur So68eit.
@ls INN balb II ubr Die Srau5eueen
tameil, INN oas Haar nod Dem Stan-
oesamt ob5ubolen, muroe gerooe Die
2eide nit Dem 8oli8eipogen mad
Dem S6aibouie gebra6t. golas
flagte 5tpar als Infdnger otter, ooB
Dos @ei6aft niht redt gebe, bran6te
iib aber oesbalb nibt 0as 2eben 5t
nebmen. Seine Ingeborigen piiien
ni6t, mas i'm in ben 500 getrieben
bot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-06
8dnme! strdndber! &OienI

Sd mode biernit befannt, oaB i'd
bieies Sabr pieoer einen groBen @or-
rot bon olen Sorten 81umen,
Strdndern, Ii. /. M. babe, uto 5tpor
ioI1e Sorten. Ole bier in Seras gut
geoeiben. Cine groBe &uspobG Der
rei1Ii6lt-bliiben6en Stolen.
Sober, Der etpas 81 pflnn5erl
miinl6t. iolte Inn meinen groBen
nellen 9ataIog i6rei6en, @oreiie 81.
@. Steinbring, NurIerpman,
cen. 8raunfels, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-06
Gin frommer 8nnId.

u@ott BELLE Sbnen, 8udlen's Or
niea Salbe oaen Meni9en befannt
gu MADDEN, idreibt S. 6. Senfins,
CHAPEL Sia, q. 6. S9nea nobm iie
ben Sdmer5 bon meinem &norpel-
@eidmir nno beilte es in fur5er 3eit.
0as Bette Der @elt fir @unben ur6
8ranomunben. 25 Gents Bel @oolpb
9reiB ult0 Sc. Gohn & So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-06
Nnuenbieitis

lit meiitens Die SoIge perfebrter 8e-
ban6lung Der gineenei6e ourd gu
itarfe abfubrmeoi5inen. lin a1e
@efabr gu bermeioer, gebralld)t nur
Or. Sings Neue 2ebenspillen, bieie
fideren 8einiger unb 2rGftiger. Ga
rantiert, 9opfpeb, 8iIiofitdt Ma-
laria uno @eIbiu6t 81 beilen. gu
baden BET 4oolpb 9reiB uno 81. gobn
& 60. % Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-06

Dasg unoes- appeIationsgeridt
bat ben 9eceiperibip San Der @oters
Bierce Oil Company utlter 8eratung
genommen. &idter Garbee miro in
uier5ebn Sa9en bon Stem Orleans
aus Die Gntideioung abgeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-06

@cSmHt- Elm MGbfen ais 86din
fir cine fleine 6amilie . bier 8erios
men. Gutter 2obu unb CUTE 8ebanbs
lnns. Mrs. 3. q. 8arwid, PA
90. 9eipep 8laee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-06
WeiuMt

ELM Mdbden fir atIsemeine 6ausar-
belt fein 8ai4en uno 8igeln gu be.
ior9eu. @uter 2o9n unO CUTE Bebanb-
ling. @a95uiragen 3O1 @arten Ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-06

Der Stoot 0eIamare Ideint li6
nit Iusnabme bon 8ilmington fiir
2ocal Option erfldrt 81 baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-06
@enn SIR Gud5 in einem
entfernten glase befinoet,
10 gepdbrt es eud 8eru-

bisuns, 8u piiien, Dab SIR IN Gurem
Bobn- uno @eiddftsbanie Gin flo.
reitlides SeIepbon befist, 10 ooB Sbr
eud ieoer3eit nit Gurer SamiIie o6er
nit Gurem @eid6ft in 8erbinouna
iesen fonrt. 8eldes anoere Spltem
bietet ioIhe annebmIidteit?
Saten biaissr mad 6 1tbr abemb.
THE SOUTHWESTERN TEL. und TEL. co.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-06

Die 8rdiioenten bon 9ticarogua
SonouroS nno Sun Salbooor balten
belite cine aonferen3 in Inlapalo ob.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-06
Seirats sdeine.

BIS Smith uno NnnabeT 8raoen
Claude g Smtuab uno China SHuebe.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-12-13
cussion Of said matter ere the resolu-
tion went through.

cussion Of said matter ere the resolu-
tion went through.
O. L. Mangum, on behalf Of the
mining men Of Josephine county In.
troduced motion, asking the Oregon
representatives to support the bill
now pending before congress the pur-
port of which is to relieve the mining
men from having to do the assessment
work, for this season as is now
required.
Councilman H. O. Kinney brought
up the matter Of what should be done
with the big arches over Sixth street.
He stated that $3.50 would put the
structures in condition that would
make them permanent and II was
unanimously decide that this should
be done. The arches will be covered
with roofing paper and faced with
asbestos.
Another very important matter was
mentioned by President L. b. Hall,
who told the Club that Superintendent
L. r. Fields had stated that the South
ern Pacific would now proceed to at
once build the much deired cement
sidewalk on both sides of Sixth street.
between f and q.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-12-13
IMPORTANT CHANGE In
BUSINESS CIRCLES
Well Known Sherman Realty
Company Purchased by East-
ern Washington Citizens.

An important change in busines,
circles this week greatly surprised
the people of this vicinity, for it wal
The W. B. Sherman Realty Co., sell
ing out to Messrs Isaac Best, of Tekos
Wash. and W. A. Fuller, Of Spokane
Wash.
MIR, Serman as been closely identified
with the building up Of this commun
ity and he has been untiring in the
good work which he has been accom-.
plisbing. He has been very successful
and has built up an excellent business.
His patrons have come from all part.
OF the. country and he has caused many
others to take an interest in this sec
tion.
His many friend in this city, while
regretting that he has seen fit to take
such action will be glad to know that
he is not going to leave this city, but
will remain and look after his exten-
sive property holdings, and also engage
largely In buying and selling timber
lands, having organized s strong
company for this purpose. He will re-
serve a private office in the Sherman
Building. He will also engage In the
growing of Tokay grapes, the industry
which he has been SO successfully en-
couraging.
His successors are men of large bus
iness experience and will be a very
welcome additions to the city's bust
ness circles. Mr. Best is real estate
man Of much experience and although
Mr.. Fuller has not been engaged in
the same line OF work, yet he has been
a successful business man and they
will make a team that will be hard to
surpass.
The style name OF the new firm will
be The Best Fuller Realty Co, aud the
Courier does not hesitate in predicting
for these gentlemen a large and con.
g. sntly increasing volume of business.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-12-13

mas entrusted funds. We, therefore.
'aKe pleasure in submitting the above
statement for your consideration.
We also take this means OF extending
our thanks for the liberal suppor, of
iriends and patrons which has enable d
US 70 make the above showing.
With best wishes for the coming
year. and assuring you of our ability
ana desire to serve your needs, we are,
Very truly yours,
GRANTS PASS BANKING g.
TRUST co.
J. I. TUFTS. Vice. President.
L. L. JEWELL, Cashier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-12-13

|
to send it on that train. as it was con-
trsry to law. Here Attorney Fenton
asked if Mr.. Woke did not know tha,
the local agent had since received word
from headquarters allowing him tc
ship giant powder on that "fssi
freight. This aroused District At.
torney Resmes, who wanted to know
II it was fact that giant powder was
to be shipped on that passenger. frei ght
train and he was informed by the rail.
road people that it WAS.
j. A. Calvert WAS also called and
testified as to the Inconvenience of the
present train schedule. Here Com
missioner West stated to ATTORNEY
Resmes that the delegation to Ash
land, Messrs Harmon, Blanchard. vii.
son and Andrews would have to tes-
tify before the Commission or hey
would be unable to allow the witness
fees. So Secretary II. l.. Andrews
took the witness chair. His testimony
was evidently somewhat Of q surprise
to District Attorney Reames, for Mr..
Andrews virtually stated that person.
ally he was not much put out by the
present train service and he hoped
the Commission. in passing upon
this matter would decide in such q
manner as would be mutually, salts.
factory to both the people and the
railroad folks. Thereupon Mr..
Reames endeayored to introduce as
evidence letter written by Mr..
Andrews along this line, in which
the writer had evidently taken .
much different view of the situation.
But the railroad folks, after perusing
the contents Of the said letter, which
was not read aloud. refused to have
it so introduced and 30 the letter was
ruled out. Mr.. Andrews wanted to
explain, but Commissioner West
smilingly informed him that inss.
much ne his letter was not before the
Commissioners, that 1t would be
wholly unnecessary for him to make
any explanations
Attorney o. S. Blanchard testified
that he was somewhat bothered by the
present arrangement Of trains, when
he wanted to 80 to Roseburg. to the
land office, or elsewhere on profess
ional business.
This closed the session, as there
were no more witnesses to testify.
When Attorney Fenton addressed the
Commission and requested that the
hearing on behalf of the railroad as
to said complaints. be heard at Port
land. To this plan Commissioner
West at frat was inclined to demur,
saying he thought the testimony
should be given in the communities
where the people who were most
interested were located. However. it
was finally decided TO hold the said
session in Portland, Saturday. De-
cember 81, 10 a room in the same
builcing where the s. p. has its main
offices.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-12-13
COMING EVMTS.
December 10. Thursdsy-City Cou
Gil Meeting.

December 10, Thursdsy-City Coun.
Gil Meeting
Dec. 20, Friday" Geology of the Sis
kiyou Regions and the Marble halls
of oregon, lecture at New Opera
House by Hon. G. b. Watson.
Dec. 21, aturday-Meeting Of g. p.
Fruit Growers Association.
Dec. 23, Monday Holy City. at
the New Opera House.
Dec. "a, TUESDAY, Dance at Savage
Creek Hall. $3.50 including supper
and horse feed. 1918 2t
Dec. 25, Wed. christmas day.
Dec %, Wednesday-Stanford Glee
4 and Mandolin Clubs. at, New Opera
House.
Dec. 81, Tuesday New Years Dance
at Savage Or, ek Hall, $3.50 includ.
ing supper and horse feed. 1918 st
Jan. 1. Wed. New Years day.
Jan. Z. Tuesday Meeting of g. p.
Poultry Keepers Association, in
Guild Hall.
Jsnu'ry 10, Friday, at New Opera
House. RosebuTg High School VS..
q. p. High School, Joint Debate.
Jan. 70, Mondsy-Circuit Court
meets
Jan. 80, 81 and Feb. /. Thu. Fri and Sat.
First Annual Show. Grants Pass
Poultry Keepers Association.
Jan. 30, 81 and February /, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, Horace X.
Turner Art Exhibit, at High School,
afternoons and evening.
Jan. II. Friday-Meetlng in Grants
Pass 10 organize the Rogue River
@ at Breeders Association.
Jan. 81, FrSlsy-Colt and Fine Horse
Show in Grants Pass, under aus
pices Of Grants Pass and Kerby
Breeders Associations.
Feb. i, Saturdsy-Fruit Growers
! Meeting in Grants Pass. Under Aus
pices OF Grants Pass Fruit Growers
Association. ysz-----
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-12-13
Notice to the Public.

Having purchased the Real Estate
Pnsiness of W. l.. Ireland, l will be
pleased to meet all of his friends and
patrons and all others desirinus of in.
Festing in either city or farm proper
PISS, will maze speciality OF mining,
Poth quartz and placer. Come and see
Pc, FIVE doors west of Palace Hotel on
Front street. 1915 1t
Ii. L. HERZINGER.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-12-13
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
VISIT GRANTS PASS
They Are Hoping to See This En-
tire Section Have Better Ser.
vice and Come to the Front

Grants Pass is bound to profit not a
little from the visit Of the prominent
Southern Pacific officials, this week.
These gentlemen took particular pains
to look carefully into present condi.
tions in this city and they will see to
/ it that some things desired by the
citizens will be promptly looked after
For instance the much needed cement
walk on Sixth street. between f and
G will be constructed at once.
General Passenger VIM. McMurray
paid the Courier sanctum very pleas
4 ant call and conversed freely and
frankly regarding this section, its
needs and its wonderful possibilities.
he was found to be very approachsble
an expressed evident interest in the
4 plans for che betterment Of conditions
hereabouts. He will put forth an
extra effort to assist in making the
\ Poultry Show and Horse and Fruit
meetings which are to be held here
the latter part of January decided
Successes. His company will print and
distribute handbills announcing
Especial rates to those meetings and
will see to it that the papers in South.
fern Oregon give the occasions much
publicity.
Mr.. McMurray told how the rail.
road was doing some most effective
advertising throughout the east. One
way is to have stereopticon slides,
1showipg some grand scenic views and
conditions that exist in Oregon, and
these are to be loaned to speakers.
Throughout the eastern states, who in
turn will dwell upon the many at.
Fractions of this region. They have
some splendid Josephine county views
and will obtain others. They have
Engaged Chas. Meserve to write
series Of fruit articles, dealing with
facts and figures regarding this very
promising industry.
He took particular interest in the
fruit growing and says that his people
pre- going to set forth this region as
pne of the very best sections of the
ptate for fruit growing. He also
hinks that the possibilities for grape
growing hereabouts are truly wonder.
ul. And he finds much interest is
being taken in this locality as we'll
Fitted for the growing of walnuts.
Regarding advertising, Mr. Nc
Murray remarked that James Irwin,
pf San Francisco, an able speaker has
been engaged to deliver two lectures,
pne entitled "Where Rolls the Ore
on," and the other, "The Road of
Thousand Wonders. "snd these will,
Pc given this winter in New England.
New York and all over the eastern
Communities, in school houses and
anywhere, inst so the masses are
eaohed
In short. Mr.. McMurray showed
fonclusively that he has the best in
erests of this ent re state at heart
lnd what is more, that he is an un-
String worker to bring about these
puch- desired conditions.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-12-13
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
County Court will consider sealed
|bids to keep the County Home for the
year 1908. Bids to be filed on or be-
fore 10 O'Clock, Dec. IS, 1907. Terms
pf contract on file in the office of
COUNTY Clerk. 1913 1t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l.. Burd came ul
from Ashland. Tuesday. to visit with
friends ana also TO consult with DR..
Findley about some eye troubles.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-12-13
COMMERCIAL CLUB HAS
INTERESTING MEETING
Regular Monthly Business Session
and Many Important Matters
We're Duly Con sidered.

The regular monthly meeing of tn,
Commercial Club, Tuesday evening,
was largely attended and many mat
ters of more than passing importanc,
were considered.
Railroad Commissioner @. b. Ait.
crimson, being in attendance, wa.
asked to address the gathering and
he complied. going into detail as tc
what the Railroad Comm ission was
endesvoring to accomplish. His talk
was listened to with . great deal OF
interest.
Forest Supervisor. NJ ] Anderson
again told the members of the Club
regarding the Rogue River trail work
that is being done by the government.
He took occasion to remark that the
County Commissioners had been
asked to cooperate by donating $1,000
for this purpose, but while that body
was favorably inclined. yet the mem.
bers of 1t hardly felt that they could
legally vote the appropriation. with.
out some formal expression from the
taxpayers of the county. Commits.
sioner M. A. wertz. who was present
also made some few remarks along
the same line. A resolution was in.
troduoed and passed. voioing II as
the sentiment Of the Club that
Josephine county make such an az.
preparation for this good cause.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-12-13

Instead Of the cirpeuters of Grants
Pass planning to have an increase Of
wages to 80 so per day, the price they
have been having, the item should
have ress that they propose to get
their hours shortened from nine to
eight per day, along about the first OF
the new year.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-12-13
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that I have
given my son. Fred Spencer of the
age of ls years. leave TO transact
business for himself. and from this
date to retain his earnings, and l
therefore notify all persons that I
will not he responsible for any debts
or Liabilities incurred by him.
Dated December Q. 1907.
Z. M. SPENCER.
1875 9t Provolt, Ore.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-12-13

John F. Smallwood, one OF Will.
iams' residents has written to the
local representatives of the Southern
Pacific regarding the best manner in
which he can set forth to eastern
people some of the many attractions
of this favored region. He leaves for
Kansas City, Mo-, soon and he expects
to stop at other places while en- route
and while back there he proposes
doing soms effective missionary work
for josephine county. His commu'
uioation was also referred to Secre-
tary Andrews, of the Commercial
Club, who will proceed to give him
many valuable pointers along the
desired lines Such PERSONAL work
is most effective and will result In
accomplishing a vast amount OF real
good for this entire valley.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-12-13
Bank Statement.

Statement of Condition of Grants
PASS Banking & Trust Company at close
Pf business, December IL, 1907.
RESOURCES
loans and Securitie,. $162, G4 W
Pank Fixturs and Re Est 3, 1861 40
Cash in vault, Goli Dust and
Due from Banks. ........ 81, SS4 10
rotal. s21s, s,s46 SO
n LIABILITIES.
tapital Stock .. $50, 900 90
Sorplus and undivided profs 1855 20
Semsnd Deposits ......... 12S, 954 20
esyings and Time Deposits 81, 526 10
- ----
4 .....s.'s F~Aoi S'N w
At this time the public is especially
Interested in and entitled to know the
kondltion of the bank with which 1t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-12-13

Mrs. 7. Y. Dean brought to the
Courier office some very fine ripe, red
raspberries. which were grown at her
home, on South Fifth street. The
fruit was fine to look upon and very
appetizing.
All the new Books at Clemens.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-12-13

The many friends of Chss Sampson
the faithful S P. engineer, will be
pained to learn that while he was on
the side of his enigne, on the turn
table in this city, Tuesday morning,
he had the misfortune to fall of and
down into the pit of the turntaole,
badly injuring one Of his shoulders and
otherwise bruising him. DR.. Lough-
ridge was summoned and advised
that the injured man be taken to the
Portland hospital. at once. for treat
ment. Mr.. Sampson is about 60 years
old and for about 40 years past he has
been actively engaged in railrosdins'
half of this time being spent In Maine
and the rest here on the run between
between this city and Roseburg. II
is hoped that the injuries may not
prove to be as serious as was pro.
nounced at first. ' - -
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-12-13

Again was the matter Of having
the Government change its rules re-.
garding timber looators and reso-
luton was passed, to that effect.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-12-13

However, there was an animated dis.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-12-13

1876 2t