davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-24

John Mayer to Max Kamen land, Lyon street, 5S feet.
 John w. filling to Jonr and Ger trude Gaul land, Beach street, S1 feet. Yale university to James s. fleming way, land, River street, 50 feet. James Hillhouse to James S. Hemingway land, River street, 50 feet. Catherine s. Hewitt, ct al, to James S. Hemingway, land, River stret, 50 feet.
 John J. Connor to Michael J. Reilly, land, Lilac street, 30 feet.
 LEASES.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-24
LoeaI weather Report.

L. M TARR, Local Forecaster,
 U. s. Weather Bureau.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-24
REAL ESTATE.
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.

National Savings bank to H. Lee Mallory land, Quinnipiac avenue, 125 feet.
 Wells Campbell to George A. Kilborn land, Cottage street, 45 feet.
 Lewis L. Hipborn to Wells Campbell, Cottage street, 45 feet.
 John E. Lomas and Edward L. Net tleton to Jennie N. Kaiser, land State street, 95 feet.
 James E. McGann, executor of the estate of William Maron, to William Maron, land Adeline street, 60 feet.
 Ellen M. Damn to Hyman Shapiro, land, White street, 30 feet.
 Harry w. Asher to Hyman Shapiro, land, White street, 30 feet.
 John J. and Catherine c. Mallory to Joseph Lodensky, land, Arch street, 30 feet.
 Joseph 1odensky to Joseph Weiss man and Isaac Kaufman, land Arch street 30 feet.
 Albert H. Young to Sarah M. Fulton, land, Christopher street, 50 feet; Columbus avenue, 63 feet.
 Edwin N. Potsford and James M. English to Charles H. Webb, land de- scribed in mortgage deed, recorded in land records, vol 577, page 263.
 Trustees of the old almhouse farm, New Haven, to Philip Pond, land, Norton street, 40 feet.
 H Lee Mallory to Charles Palmer, land Quinnipiac avenue, 125 feet.
 Harriet A. Hoadley to Fany Rhein, land, Webster street, 30 feet.
 MORTClAGE T(ENEnC
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-24

Max Kamen to John Mayer, land, Lyon street, 5S feet
 Ruben Rhein and wife to National Savings bank, land Webster street, 30 feet
 John and Gertrude Gaul to Adam D, Ridinger, land Beach street, S1 feet.
 Hyman Shapiro to Harry w. Asher, land White street, 30 feet
 Hyman Shapiro to Ellen M. Dann land, White street, 30 feet,
 Joesph Lodensky to Henry Puddi- combe, land, Arch street, 30 feet.
 Joseph and Bessie LodenslSy to Joseph Weissman and Isaac Kaufman, land, Arch street, 30 feet.
 Michael J. Reilly to the New Milford Savings bank, land, Lilac street, 30 feet,
 Charles Palmer to Julius Twiss and Anna E, Meahan, trustees of the will of William Root, deceased, land Quinnipiac avenue, 125 feet,
 WARRANTY DEEDS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-24
Brief Mention

High water to-day, 7:41 a. m. Harper's for February at The Pease, Lewis Co.'S.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-07-19
GRANTS PASS JOSEPHINE OREGON FRIDAY JULY 49, 1907

purpose OF being filed with tobacco
Tor smoking; and any person. for
violation of the same, shall be guilty.
OF misdemeanor, and. upon convic.
tlon shall, for the first offense, paw a
fine of not less than $40 nor more than
$50 aud cost of prosecution and stand
committed in the county Jail until
such costs of prosecution are paid :;
and for the second and each subse-
quent offense, shall pay, upon convic
tion thereof, a fine of not less than
$40 nor more than $500 and costs of
prosecution, or be imprisoned in the
county Jail not to exceed six months.
Provided that the propositions thereof
shall not apply to the sales of jobbers
doing an interstate business with Gus
toners outside the state. "
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-07-19

This appropriation is available for
each year for an annual fair that shall
be held alternately in Josephine and
Jackson counties.
The first of these district fairs will
be held in Grants Pass on September
10, II and l2, under the aupsices of
the Grants Pass Fruit Growers As.
sociation and the Grants Pass Com.
mercial Club. These dates are the
same as those Of the annual meet
ing in Grams Pass of the Oregon Irri-
CATION Association. The promise
has been given Secretary Meserve. of
the Fruit Growers Association, that
the Medford aud Ashland Fruit
Growers Associations and the COM
mercial clubs OF Ashland, Medford,
Jacksonville, Central Point and Gold
Hill as also the other citizens of the
county will fully cooperate in making
this fair splendid success and the
pledged both a large attendance at the
irrigation convention and many ex-
hibits for the fair.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-07-19
Coffin Tacks Barred.

No more cigarettes in Washington
after September 1. The law forbid
ding the trafficking of the little sub
stitutes for cigars passed by the last
legislature. will be operative in lit
tie over two months. 1t was the
outcome of the work of the committee
on public morals. Representative
Byers, chairman, and is as follows:
THAT it shall be unlawful for any
person, by himself. clerk, servant,
empoye or agent, directly or indi-
rectly, upon any pretense or by any
device. to manufacture, sell, ex-
change barter. dispose of or give
away or keep for sale, any cigart ties,
cigarette paper or Cigarette wrappers
o: uny paper made or prepared for the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-07-19
PITCHER PERNOLL
JOINS PORTLAND TEAM
McCredie Gets Busher From
Grants Pass to Try Out
on League Diamond.

Penoll. the star twirler Of Grants
Pass. Ore. who pitched the Ia inning
game against Medford Sunday and
lost, 3 to l. joined MoCredie's team
Wednesday to have try-out on the
slab for Portland. II was announced
in the Telegram two months ago that
he would JOIN the team in July. He
comes with an enviable reputation for
work in bush leagues and was recon-
mended to MoCredie by Virgil Gar
vim.
Pernoll fannned 81 men in the game
Sunday and was only touched for six
hits in IA innings. He was also the
star batter Of the day. He Is left
handed batter and was pitted against
s'southpaw. but managed to get two.
bagger in the fourth. "a home run in
the seventh and single In the l2th.
In the 10th he got to base on erors and
stole around to third when there was
only one out, but his team mates
could not bring him in.
OF course, all his performances have
been in bush company, but Garvin
said a year ago he was a coming man.
McCredie has been so we'll satisfied
with Hartman, whom he picked up
from similar league, he will give
Pernoll full chance. .-Telergam.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-07-19
MEDF0RD TO HOLD
BIG CELEBRATION
State Horticultural Society and
Business Mems Carnival
Slated for Aug. 9IO.

Medford is preparing or the greatest
celebration ever held in the Rogue
River valley next month, when the
State horticultural society and the
business mems carnival hold forth in
the growing metropolis. Several
thousand dollars have been raised by
the committees in charge of the cele-
bration, and DR.. d. r. Ray, a lead
ing citizen to Medford, is now in
Portland securing attractions for the
show. In speaking of the celebration
DR.. Ray said:
"We will have one solid week Of
entertainments which will be along
social and educational lines. The
horticulture society will be in session
August s. 8 and 10, and delegates will
attend from all parts of the state.
The evenings the society is in session
will be devoted to public meetings at
which notable men from all sections
Will speak. We expect crowd of
5000 people and will provide enter
tainment for all classes.
"The carnival feature will be varied
and the attractions will be the best
we can secure. There will be rock
drilling contests, baseball and other
sports. Fireworks will form a por.
ton of the display.
"Medford will be brilliantly illu-
minated at night. Three large arches
with more than 1000 electric lights on
each will be erected, while nearly
every business house in the city will
decorate Their buildings with electric
al displays. No expense has been
spared aud the people are determined
that the carnival shall be the most
elaborate ever held in Southern Ore
gon.
"Medford has doubled in population
in the last year and a half and will
uuadruple in the next few years. This
will be due to the great strides that are
being made in the fruit industry.
Between 5000 and 1000 acres of fruit
have bsen laid out each year for the
past five or six years. The care of
these orchards and the handling of the
fruit requires a small army of men.
Canueries are going up aud few cities
offer inducements to newcomers that
we do.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-07-19
TO ORGANIZE AGRI-
CULTURAL ASSOCIATION
Meetins ca lied to Take Prelim-
mary Steps Toward the
Coufy Sept. Fair.

There will be a meeting Of the
Grants Pass Fruit Growers Associa-
tion on Wednesday, July "a, at 1 30
p. m. sharp TO attend TO several i'm
portsnt matters.
One is TO elect member, as re.
quired by law of the board OF com
missioDers Of the Rogue River Fair
Association, to serve with five other
members, one each to be elected by
the fruit growers associations Of Jack
son county and three to be appointed
by the governor, two for jackson
county,and one for Josephine county.
This board Of commissioners will
have power to draw from the state the
1920 that has been appropriated for a
district fair in Rogue River Valley.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-07-19
PORTLAND CONNER.
CIAL CLUB LETTER
Colonist Rates Will Be on Again
in a Few Weeks and Con-
tinue For 90 Days.
Portland, Ore. July 10, 19O'

Portland, Ore. July 10, 1907
This banquet rendered to the Hon.
James R. Garfield, secretary of the
interior, at the Portland commercial
club Saturday evening, was most
representative affair. Judge George
II. Williams presided as toast master
and talks on behalf of Portland and
Oregon were made by Gov. Cham ber
lain. Senator Fulton, State Senator
Haines, of Forest Grove, Judge
Lowell, of Pendleton and others,
while Secretary Garfield, Commits.
sioner Ballinger of the general land
Office, F. 81. Newell, director of the
reclamation service and others re-
sponded on behalf of the visitors.
The trip Of these high officials of the
interior department at this time is of
especial importance to Oregon, as
shown by the any prominent people
from over the state who attended the
banquet.
The successful organization Of the
Portland Country Club and Live Stock
Association is assured. Nearly $780,
900 of the $3.50, 900 capital stock of
the corporation has been subscribed.
One of the crying needs Of Oregon has
been q permanent live stock associa-
tion and the stock is being rapidly
taken up.
All Oregonians will be gratifed to
learn of the organization of the Port
land Rose Festival Association. assur-
ing an annual rose show and the wide
publicity to be given future events
will be of great benefit to the state
generally.
In six weeks more the colonists
rates to Oregon will be in effect
again, continuing for go days. In
order to get the full benefit Of them,
every commercial organization should
get busy with their correspondence
with prospective settlers. During
this vacation period the boys and girl
have the time to write their friends
"baok East and tell them about the
Oregon country. AS an illustration
OF what can be accomplished by this
means, the school children of single
district in one of our coast counties
doubled the school population OF that
district merely through correspon-
dence, necessitating the construction
of an additional school building.
A city can prosper only as the
country which supports it prospers.
The wonderful prosperity of Oregon
is reflected in the building record of
Portland for the six months ending
June 30th. This city led the "a prin-
cipal cities of the country in the per
centage of increase in building over
the same period of last year, with
Gain of 7S per cent
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-07-19
avoid bankruptcy and a call from the

avoid bankruptcy ana Gail from tno
sheriff.
Then the business men Of Grants
Pass shonld go on this excursion to
Medford. 1t is to their interest to
heartily cooperate in the Development
of an industry that will bring in so
much cash trade to them as will the
orchards. And then they should take
trip TO Medford and look over the
three fine banks, the stores crowded
with customers, and take their turn
with the crowd at getting a meal at a
restaurant or bed at hotel, and
note the activity and general pros.
perity of the town. A trip to Med
ford would do more to arouse the con-
servative element and mossbacks of
Grants Pass than all the boosting that
the Commercial Club and the news
papers can do. Then 1t will do the
hustlers of Grants Pass good to take
the trip to Medford and see how the
hustlers Of that live town get move
on and what they have accomplished.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-07-19
Mr.. PERRY LOSES
VALUABLE SUIT CASE
Stolen on Train Between Ash
land and This Place
Thieves Captured.

o. Fl. Perry got back Saturday
from trip OF month to Arizona and
Southern California. Mr.. Perry has
large property interests in Arizona
and to attend to business matters was
the object Of his trip. He states that
business is lively there as il is in all
other sections of the Pacific Coast.
Mr.. Perry since coming to Grants
Pass last Fall from Michigan has be-
come interested in the fruit industry
aud has bought large tract of grape
land on the Applegate near Murphy
and will begin this Winter the plant.
ing of vineyard that il to eventually
embrace l60 acres. He is a strong
hacker of the Grants Pass Fruit
Growers Association for he is firm
believer in cooperation and that it is
through these associations that the
fruit growers can market their fruit
to the best advantage and the most
profit to themselves. As Southern
California, Arizona. New Mexico and
Mexico is a profitable market for. all
the common kinds Of red apples, such
as are not profitable to ship to New
York and other Eastern markets, Mr..
Perry at the request of Manager Me-
serve, of the Fruit Growers Assooia.
tion, called on a number of the fruit
dealers in that section aud arranged
for those whom he, found strictly re.
liable to correspond with Manager Me-
serve relative to their handling Rogue
River apples this Fall Mr.. Perry,
while on the trip narrowly escaped
losing s27, 900 in securities and other
valuable papers, which he had in his
suitcase. He was unable TO get a
sleeper from San Francisco here and
had to ride il a chair car. Dropping
off to sleep as he passed Ashland and
on awakening at Medford he found
that his suitcase was gone. Sus.
picio ing two young men who sat be.
hind him aud who had left the train,
Mr.. Perry left the train at Medford
and gave their description to the
police at that place and by telephone
to the officers Of the other towns Of
the Valley. He returned TO Ashland
at once and he and Marshal Irwin Of
that place b. gan an energetic search
for the thieves Suspecting that they
had gotten off the train at Talent or
Phoenix, Mr. Perry aud the marshal
kept a watch of the railroad track and
soon the young men came walking
along. They protested their limo.
cence and objected to being arrested
but MARSHAL Irwin soon got that idea
out their heads and pair of hand
cuffs on each of their wrists. On
being searched the valuables were
found and they confessed AID told
where the suitcase WAS hid. On re-.
covering it, Mr.. Perry found that the
thieves had destroyed il 10 opening 1t.
The culprits were given a hearing
Ashland and not being able to give
bonds were lodged in Jail at Jackson.
vile to await trial In the circuit
court. the result Of which will be at
least five year s term in the peniten.
tiary
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-07-19
TO VISIT OUR
HUSTLING NEICHBOR
Cra nts Pass Business Men and
Fruit Men Will Visit
Medford Aug. s.

The Fruit Growers Association snd
the Commercial Club have arranged
for an excursion to Medford on
Thursday. August to attend the an
nual midsummer meeting of the
Oregon Horticultural Society," As a
special low rate has been granted by
the Southern Pacific there will be
present a large number OF fruit
growers and others interested in the
fruit industry from all sections of
Oregon as well as many from Wash.
ington and California who will take
advantage Of the occasion to see
Rogue River Valley, of which they
have heard so much.
The Medford business men and
Jakson county fruit growers are max
ing extensive preparations to enter.
tain their gusets. The sessions of
the Oregon Horticultural Society viii
continue for three days, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. The forenoon
of each day will be devoted to inspect
ing the many fine orchards ABOUT Med
ford. some containing rs large as 400
acres. The visitors will be taken in
automobiles. Of which there are
some 80 owned by business, men and
fruit growers In and about Medford.
to visit the orchards and to view the
many attractions Of that section Of
Rogue River Valley. The after
moons and evenings will be devoted to
the sessions of the Horticultural
Society. The program viii embrace
addresses by specialists from the
Oregon Agricultural Collee and by the
fruit growers of Hood River
and other sections Of Oregon.
Every fruit grower in Josephine
county who expects to make money
out Of his orchard should attend this
meeting of the Oregon Horticultural
Society. To put In the three days in
listening to the addresses, asking
questions and in inspecting the fine
orchards about Medford will make 1t
equal to a salary Of not less than s25
a day to each fruit grower Of this
county. Fruit growing is a science
md So box can not be grown by
merely sitting on spring seat like
-asing 30 cents bushel wheat or
sl2 ton hay, the one yielding return
II $1,000 an acre per year and the two
,thers s25 to s75 an acer. Any fellow
With. plenty of muscle can grow
wheat or hay but it takes as much
brains to grow fruit as 1t does to
conduct a bank or store or operate
, railroad. The farmer who attempts
70 grow fruit and will rot read and
attend fruit growers meetings had
better cut down his trees and thereby
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-07-19
PROMISING NINE
In LITIGATION
Title to Galice Property Which
Shows Good Prospects Has
Many Claima nts.

A mining case which will be
watched with a great deal of interest
by mining men of the Galiee district
is the title Robertson VS.. Mitchell and
Mattison. This is a case arising out
of the district where there are now
many mines upon paying basis and
where many more are about ready to
make shipments of rich ore; such
mines as the Alameda, Golden Wedge,
Copper Eagle, Gold6ncb, Sanders
Mine and others being in the.imme-
diate vicinity. As is usual in a min
ing camp where a mine of great rich
ness has been discovered unless great
precautions have been taken. concern
ing the title, claimants arise from
many quarters who believe they have
an interest worth fighting for. Rob-
ertson, the plaintiff 10 June 1901, OBJ
tanned deed to a claim called the
Commonwealth, from man who
went upon the public domain in July
1898 and posted notice. II the
affidavit of Edward Friday and
others can be credited, this locator
never set stakes. marked the bound
aries nor did any assessment work
either in 1898, 1899 or any subsequent
years. In January, 1900 Friday
went upon this ground and posted q
notice for another man, but no stakes
were set, nor were the boundaries
marked nor was the assessment work
done. The first locator decided not
his own location but the location Of
the second locator who never had
transferred to the first locator. This
deed was made to the plaintiff who
now asserts an interest in the mine.
In January 1902. after knowing that
all prior locations were invalid,
Mattison one of the defendants went
upon this ground and located same.
According to his aud other affidavits
he marked his boundaries. staked his
claim and filed his notice for record,
aud called it the "Oriole. He
went into possession and remained. in
pesceable and quiet possession until
the commencement of the case refer
red to. He states in his affidavit
that rich ore was not struck until
late in 1906 and that prior to that
time he did not know whether he
would strike rich ore or not aud that
the plaintiff had never at any time
made any claims to ownership in
the mine but had expressly advised
the defendant Mattison to stop
throwing his money away, because as
he said there was nothing to justly
him in going ahead The plaintiff
also. according to the sffidavits, told
the defendant Mattison to go ahead
and locate the claim; that it was no
good and that unless he got it someone
rlse would as it was subject to loca-
tion.
1t appears also in affidsvits, that
the plaintiff had told various people
that he would wait until the defend
ant made a mine of it and then he
would claim his interest. Almost six
y ears elapsed before plaintiff made his
claim to an interest.
1t appears that the mine is very
rich one and the outcomeof the case is
watched with considerable interest.
The attorneys for the defendants are
Fl. d. Norton and o. S. Blanchard.
The case is referred to a referee and
testimony will be- taken early in
August.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-07-19

Miss Harriet Scoyille. editor OF the
Canyonville Echo, spent Sunday and
Monday in GrsRts Pass visiting her
parents. The entire Scoville family
with the exception Of Miss Marjorie
sent Sunday together for the first
time In several years Miss Ruth ID
and has been for the past several
months postmistress at Placer, with
Miss Marjorie as assistant.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-07-19

A prospector by the name OF An
drew Hutton was arrested in a saloon
here last Friday on information from
Roseburg. Saturday morning Sheriff
Mcclellan of Roseuurg came and took
the accused to RosebUrg where he was
arraigned before the distict attorney
on charge of robbing fellow pros
pe,tor near Canyonville.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-07-19

j. Woke went to West Fork the
fore part of the week to prepare camp
about 13 miles from the station. On
Thursday Mrs Woke aud daughters
and Miss Lacosta Mangum joined him
and took up camp life for several
weeks.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-08-29
PAVING THROUGH the Nose.

Paying through the nose" is to be
indirectly swindled in transaction or
to pay an exorbitant price for a thing
in consideration of long credit. A
variant is :'to be bored through the
nose," "hored'' here having the mean
ing of cheated, deceived:
At this instant he bores me with some
Henry WILL" I. l. 123.
One that hath gulled you, that hath
bored you, sir.-"Life of T. Cromwell, I"
1902 II. H. 103.
And Howell in his INSTRUCTION For
Forren Travell'' Q650), page SO, ''had
known divers Dutch gentlemen grossly
guild by this cheat (the selling of forged
manuscripts to young travellers in
italy, and som English bor'd also
through the nose this way by paying
excessive prices for them Notes and
Queries.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1907-08-29
BROILING.
Country.

If the fire should be too hot, sprinkle
salt over 1t.
Birds and other things which need
to be halyed should be brOiled inside
first.
Always grease the gridiron well and
have it hot before the meat is placed
on it,
Never put your fork in the lean part
Of meat on the gridiron, as it allows
the juice to escape.
Fish should be buttered and sprin-
kled with flour, which will prevent the
skin from adhering to the gridiron.
Remember thataa hot, clear fire is
necessary for broiling all small arti-
cles. They should be turned often to
be cooked evenly without being burned.
Cover the gridiron with tin pan or
a baking pan. The sooner the meat is
cooked without burning the better.
The pan holds the heat and often pre-
vents stray line of smoke from
touching the meat.-Philadelp Ledg-
err