davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-11-25

appearing on the stage, having played
all the principal cities throughout New
England and New York state. This is
his fourth season and the company of
talented actors have been playing to
capacity houses. The play abounds in
comedy and it promises to be one of the
funniest shows ever given in St. Johus-
bury
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-11-25

There will be Thanksgiving service
Thursday evening in the Presbyterian
church,
The L. A. S. of the Presbyterian church
will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Harry Brown.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-11-25
Reuben Glue" Coming.

Mr. Brown, who takes the part Of
Rueben in Reuben Glue" at the Stanley
Opera House Friday night is considered
one of the best Reuben" comedians now
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-11-25
At DanYille.
Death of Mrs. Moore.


.r..,r. ,assed away Thurs.
.- t54 aga NJ N vears
dH .s +L,. d,rgb+-r If Hon
4aE e..y5 Rell Davis and was
Pr ..,l5 November Q 1S2S
9'." ...l r., William, Now of
sl- On tS63 and verv soon
la.' .,-5i Wisconsin, vhsrs
a'.- yas snsnr After The
o'' husband NE returned ~
q'''. IN. made her home with
ber,- is, anily DAVIS Sne joined
.Is -tHal- eAureh ~nile living
I'd 5nd amer returning 10
lla weed '{ letter with the Non-
greg .H1.cA III town ana was
a.vas .d.1' attendant on MS ser
wees .' CIV, 49, III - ~, :, =
branches IN M ~. 49, ~, Nv. 4
years .- 80 ~ ell. Ill, III
sa.- F.. sh. .-,st - '.'
81 -, ~ - : /" ~ 9
sI No. ,,,,,,sd;ate go
1a,t LII -. III,
r1ursday morning The
Sal SIT. "l'i HN,'' '"'' ''N
iaa.- Was a as;';i a. 'n nm. nous g.
5' '.'~ S WI - rs''. ~"
Nj, Davis, and two brothers,
Geor- ., 9t Finley, Washington.
mi y. .0rj DAVIS Oh New YORK city.
A. II. rl1 were Mrs. Harvey X
Weeks NmtcIlir. N J., Miss Julia Bell
dL.s and the Misses jennie and
Ada t4ard WICK.
~...r.....f, school taught nv Miss
49,. ..,. rlosed Friday tor the
rr...-..........- r,c,t;on Those who had
-....'. .l..-.., ,b. term were. Chr;Sta
ier,.n augusta and Bertha Fellows.
Ravr .mmons had no absent mark.
T. ... picture entertainment bv
oI... I7-l,s - ne g;ven nnder the
C )..., ~ che VII9ge announcement
aus .f.s s,.an;n9 i SAID to he a
g.. .l.,..,+ he hest of ;ts kind
D., .- -b,s y;c;nitv and i i ex.
.'-.- ...... ..rf no a Iargc attendance
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-04
spntberm Nacific Sabm.

ssa6 Stem Orleans, SouIton uno @aIbefton
tdaItd5 f1.40 mittags
uno 11.3O abenos
Ma6 gaaIe BaB. Gl 9aio. Californian ftb
Wterifo 500 bormittaes II. $50 abe1os
9ufmnft.
Bon Stem Orleans 9oufton unb @albeiton.
tdaIij 7.35 morgens
,tno 600 Ha6mittags
Bon 81 8afo, Californian nno Waertfo .
lilo eormittags
mn 500 abenoS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-04
Geit ii6er 60 ssahren

idon puroe Wfrs. @inslotp's Sootb-
ing-SDrup BON Miaionen bon Weiit-
tern beim 3abnen Ser Ginoer ange-
menoet. 8irit gu I'M Sdlafe our6
oas sdreien zines ainoes geItort,
oas I'M 3abnen lit uno bor S6mer5en
ipeint? @enn 10, laiie iofort cine
sslalhe bon uMrs. 8inslom's Sootb.
ing.Sprup" boIen. Sein @ert tit
rnbe5oblbar. @s miro Dem fletnen
2eioenoen iofort 2inoerung perl9af-
fen @erlaBt eud oarallf MSitter,
es lit fem 3tpeifel oariiber. gs beilt
0iorrboe, reguliert ben Weagen lino
oie geieren, beIeitigt 8ino-aolif, er-
peiht oen @aumen, perbinoert ent'
siinoung lmo ltdrft bas got0e SD-
item. rMrs. 8insloiu's Sootbing
Sprltp" fir 8dbnenoe Sinoer lit an.
qenebm I'M @ei6mof; oas He5ept
itonlmt bon einem oer 1eIter meibli-
den @er3te in oen Ser. Staaten. gs
lit BEL alien 9rugeiiten in Der gan5en
8elt su 6aben. Breis 25 Gents per
sSloid)e. 4auft ni9ts anberes ols
,,Mrs. @insIoip's Sootbing Sprlp." :"
@orantiert inter Der Sooo mlo
9ruas 9lfte, 80. sllni 1906, Serial
geun1iner 1898.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-04
sau Nntoutp, OlitwetS ben 4 Mdr5 1908.

Sic lebten BON 9(rmenu1terItilsnng
uno elmer geibiilfe, oie ibnen eln
gdpiegeriobn Ser Sran@7 ein aanf-
mann so. olts &iroorf 5ufommen
lieB. 9ie nod iebr riiltige @reiiin
beIudte ibre 3ohter in 3iroorf bout.
fla, blieb ober plotlte5 aus. Set
naberent geo6ieben fano Die So6ter
apeinol feinen GinloB, Bis tie enoli6
sic Sgobnung ourd einen S6loIier
offnen lieB. Die Wtlltter lag entleelt
inn gett, Ser Sobn auf oern SnBboz
Ben. sluf Dem Gid itauo eine Sla=
ihe nit einem 9feit bon 2piol, BON
Dem 8eioe getrnnfen baben. lleber
Sic urIade 5u Dem gemeinidaftliden
SelbIhnorb fonn niemano etipos ge=
itinnttes angeben.
Som 1873. sSi1li finoet III
ssronffurt a. 90. oas g. 9enti6e
SurnfeIt itatt, gu Dem iiber 10000
gurner aus 0eutlblanb, Seiterreib,
oen Ser. Staaten uno anoeren 2an=
bern erlpartet tperoen. ssSn ooltfens-
lperter @eiie leiben neben Der ee-
ion1mten 8iirgeri6aft Die itaotilbell
geb0rost Dem Seit lire llnteritiibung-
60 miro Dor oneln Die i'm 8au be-
ariffene itaotiibe 6eltbale in ibrer
Musfibrung berart befhlen1igt, Dob
Ser groBe, 10000 Berionen fallenoe
Gaol gu BEN 8eranitaltungen oes
gurnfeltes bereits benutt meroen
fam. 9(u6 Ser llnlnittelbar I'M Die
0eitbone ii6 erltredenoe Seltplas nit
ieiner monumentaIen gingangsballe
miro 5tpefentipreheno bergeri6tet,
10 oaB Die tllrnerii6en 8orfibrungen
BON ben Sribiinen aus unbebinoert
perfolgt tperoen fonnen. Gin Selt-
bud), oos ollen Seilnebmern iiber-
reidt miro, giebt Die miinldensiperte
glusfunft iiber oie. Staot, gerfebrs-
nittel, Sebenslpiroigfeiten ETC.; ein
beigefiister gutter StraBenplan erlei9-
teri Die Srientierung. slnb oas Selt-
proaronn Itebt in groBen 3iigen be-
reits felt. 8om 11.-17 Snli miro
bie Surneri6aft Sranffnrt anf Dem
sseltplab turnerilhe 8orfiibrnngen
beron1talten. Sim 18. finoet oann
oie gegriiBung Der BON ausmarts eln-
qetroffenen 9dite uno cine Sabns@e-
oenffeier in Der Iaulsfirbe, benz
Sisungsraunle Ser geational Ser
iamnlluns BON t848, itatt. am 10.
sssuli (Sonntae) beipeet iid Der Set
aug ourd oie StraBen Der Staot Yin
oieiern Sage, tpie on ben orei folge1l-
Sen, me6Ieln auf Dem Seltplase Die
uebungen ser &reile, Wettfanpte,
Spiele uiip. in bunter &eibe- Wflf
einer 3urnfabrt nod Dem Seloberg
uno Ser @erfiinoieung Der Sieger IN
Der sseItbaae finbet Die Seier ibren
@blhluB. genlerft lei nod, Dob an
orei Mbenoen i'm Sbauipielboltie oas
BON @. Sen8en geoi6tete einoruds-
poGe Sabn-Seitipiel 5nr @ufflbrung
aelangt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-04
Snlamb.


= Sll Gbicaeo bat man einen jun
gen ruiiii6en Suoen namens Slioor
Maron Ser elm Sreuno ienes 2a5arus
@perbu6, oes angebli6en Mttentdters
anf 8oli5ei6ef SbippeD, getpeien lem
lon, perbaftet
= 9ie' Mili5truppen baben Sent
MOOD in 2ouiiiana mieoer perlallen.
Die geboroen iagen, iie iino inltanoe,
Die sStaliener gu ihiiten.
- s. s. Sarriman lit gum Brd-
iioenten uno brei ieiner @nbanger
iino 5n Oireftoren Der Sllinois Gen-
tral gobn erlpdblt moroen.
@s iinb iebt imgefabr Elm Simf-
tel Ser @usgrabungen fertig, Die 5llr
8oaenbung bes 8onalna-8anals no-
tig iino.
genj. $. 9fioeelp lit on Stelle
BON 81. 8. 80. @otti6alf gum Gene
rolfoniul IN Der Souptitabt @erifo
eruannt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-04
GileubaDu= 6abrpIan.
q. 0l. & q. q. 8ab,, /.

.Sabb grodetDs3 na0 Soufton, @albefton,
Beaumont nnb Orange. stbfabrt llbr abenoS,
Mrfunft 7.55 morgens.
gsa6 &errebiue, M6fabrt $50 ntorgers Mns
funft bort 11.30. slbfabrt bon aerrbille 4 llbr
nadnittaes. @nfunft In San Intonio 7.50
abenos. Nur @auiftags mad aerrbille: 11br
na6ntittags. 8idTabrt bon bart Montags .. j
moree1s, 9(nfunft In San Mntonio $50 NOR
eens.
Nab guero, goafum, Souitory Saleeitot
@ibbinss. HodoaIe, Cameron unb s8oeo, @bs
fabrt s45 bornittaes, @nfrnft 1lbr morgerS.
gsab 8eebiae CORPUS gbrifti, Iltce, Wfatbis.
Mranfas gaB, 9todport abfabrt 1.5o nads
m. tags nno 8 1lbr abenbs. slnfitnt 7.55
moreens nnb 1.50 na6mittags.
gsab SaIfurfas, @bfabrt 1lbr abenoS. @rs
fitnft 7.55 morgens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-04

Bon e6icaso, Ct 2ouis, Ran'as 9th. Dallas.
Sort MSortb nnb 9Ssco. tdeli1 (Snnfei
9epoD 1.3V MotBeHs
2ofaIoue bia Sniitbbtue 9.05 abenos
glIamo GpeStaI bon smftbbiIIe, Spufton, Sui
selton :. =. $40 mcrgeHs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-04
w, &. & z. 4abm.
Mkja brt.

Sad gaco, SOFT aBortb 9atas. &anias 9Th,
Ct. 9outs unb gbicago. tdgltd tSuntet
9epot) 900 a6enbs
aofoIaua bta Smitbbiue 7.30 bormittngs
slIamo Gpe5iaI mad Smiibbtne, Sonftcn @al'
beiton 1925 aberos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-04
$. & g. u. Sabm.
M.faprt. t.

Mffa1rf.
Ma6 alien >Bunften
a ubr utlD s bornittagS
Sad ct. 2ouis, W.en1pbis uno benz Often
.I.25 uhr nadn,. nnb 45 obenos.
yfadb Megifo . .... 1920 llbr oorntiffags.
Mntunft.
Son ct. louis u benz Often. $50 morg.
Son ct. 2ouis II. Dem Often, $50 n1org.
8on 2arebo ltnb Megifo LOS nahm.
Bon ct. 2Uuis, 8anias gitn 8 40 abos.
Ct. gouis e. gan Srantiaso 8asn.
Mbfdbrt.
gsa6 Sort Snlit6. SpringfieIb. ct. 2onis. aans
ias 9th, gbieaso (S. & g. q. SepoD
$50 a6enbs
Mntnnft.
Bon ct. 2ouis, aanfas gitb, 9aris, gbicago
1910 norgens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-04
Wmslano.

9lns 8riiIiel fonlmt Die iiber-
raihenoe gea6riht, boB &onig 2eo=
polo nno oie belgiide 8egierune ii6
ii6er oie glnnerion oes 8ongoltaotes
pollitduoig geeinigt baben.
@ene5uela bat iib poiitip geipei=
qert, Die 5pii6en linn lmb ben Ser.
Stooten i6ne6enoen Streitfragen
aur 9(rbitrotion 5ll iiberipeiien. "
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-04
Gime 0lmdsmiimse

lit Ser 8ierteloollar, Ben SSbr fir eine
Sdadtel Neue 2ebenspillen ausgebt.
sic bringen gn6 Die @eiunobeit, oie
ipertponer lit als ssuipelen. 8erinbt
iie fir @opfpeb, l1nperbauli6feit uno
Waalaria. @arantiert 5u belfen ooer
oas @eIo 5uriid bel slo. 9reiB nno
81. Gobn & Co., @potbefer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-04
@abl Mmseigem.
ssiir sheriff.

Sic uSreie greIle fir 9egas" lit alitoe
riIiert, dnSu8eigen. baB 9. 8, Gin :
re Il Ganbibat fir bas Amt eines Sberiffs
bon 9erar Golintb lit lno iicb Der grtz
i6eibun9 Der oemofratiiden Yrimdrs
tpablen unteripirft.
Sic uSreie @reiie fir geras" 1T auto
riIiert, ansu8eigen. baB S ames 80 e
gfosfe4 Ganoioat fir oas glmt
oes Sheriffs BON 8erar @ountp lit rnb
iic6 Sen oemofratiid5en 9rimdrtpabIen i'm
Suli untertpirft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-03-04
gietoria 9ibifion, q. 8. & 2 u.
(Oulf GhOre.
Mbfa a prt
Naa Brownsville

Ser Bug oer @unIet gictorta Sibifton, ab'
fabrt TOO morgens, ma9t in 8laceoo gerbtn'
bung nit Der @uIf goaft Cine fur Corpus
gbriiti. slnfunft bort 4.55 natbnnittaes, Mnfnnff
tn gropnsbiue 9.25 abenbs.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-12-25
FREE TIMBER NAY
HAVE BAD EFFECT
Views OF Well-known Timber Man
on The Proposed Tariff
Changes.

Ever since the Committee OF Ways
and Means OF the House of Repre-
sentative began their hearings on
November goth regarding the ques-
tion of the removal OF duty now i'm
posed on foreign lumber entering
the United States, the timber men
OF the country have been greatly in
terested. w. b. Sherman, the we'll
known timber man OF this city. when
interviewed this morning In regard
to the effect OF the removal Of the
tariff. said. that in his opinion. the
only timber that would have any inn
mediate effect on our interests would
be that from the dominion OF
from the Canadian lumber, no doubt
the lumber yards OF the Central and
Prairie states. where large proper
tion OF the output OF the Coast has
heretofore been marketed, would be
rapidly flooded with the Canadian
product. II so the Pariic Coast
would have the Pacific Coast only foi
her market. This. no doubt. would
close down many. not only small
but large mills. and would depre
ciaSe the value OF our hundreds o.
billions feet OF standing timber quit'
materially.
He gives as his reason for thi
statement that the Canadian govern
ment has disposed OF its timber Fl
an entirely different manner fron
that adopted by our government
That, intead Of having sold It to he
subjects in 160-acre tracts. at s2.5
per acre, as our government ha
done, the Canadian government ha
allowed the Weyerhaeuser, an
other large timber companies. 10 g
in and stake OF not only tens. bu
hundreds, OF thousands OF acres {
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-12-25
this contest as is the paper.

NAAo NOAsNoN oS 40 eht PoPtis
The various candidates in their
canvassing, secured. in addition to
the new subscriptions, hundreds of
renewals, and the Courier today has
by far the largest circulation of any
paper published in Josephine county
and we think of any in Southern
Oregon. One thing certain, 1t is a
welcome caller each week in almost
every home in this city and for miles
around in all directions.
We chose the contest method of
adding to our subscription lists
rather than to employ solicitor, as
we believed that our own boys and
girls would do the work equally as
we'll as a solicitor brought here from
one of the larger cities and at the
same time we would be following
out the doctrine always advocated
by the Courier, of patronizing home
industry. This policy paid this time
as it invariably does.
We wish to express our thanks
and appreciation to the workers in
the contest and to all who helped in
any way, for the good work done.
We will try to show it by publishing
the best paper possible for the
amount of support given.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-12-25
STRINGENT MEASURES
MUST BE TAKEN

II would appear that our nation is
the midst OF a carnival Of crime.
The night riders have Kentucky ter
riorized and the courts are almost
powerless to protect the innocent.
Men and women are taken from
their beds and whipped. hanged and
shot. Witnesses dare not testify and
jurors dare not find for justice.
From all parts of the country come
dailyreports of holdups, burglaries,
murder and lynching. Hardly a day
or night passes that some one of
these crimes is not committed in the
principal city Of our state. Tramps
cody exact tribute upon the indus
trious and just as cody declare that
they do not intend to work; and
1t would seem as II they had the drop
on, whole land. 1t would seem as
II the centers OF population with
their strong police force would be
able to cope with the evil. but the
evil doers make for the principal
city as the safest place in the state.
We are not so pessimistic as to be-
lieve that everything is going to the
dogs, nor do we for a moment think
that justice will not eventually,
triumph; 1t takes justice longer than
1t does the kitten to open her eyes.
People continually ask: What is
the cause of all this crime?" and so
far as burglaries. trampism holdups
and negro outrages are concerned,
all investigation invariably leads to
the saloon as the prime cause.
From that one source flows the
stream of idleness and crime that
threatens the subversicn of all law
and justice.
few years AGO two young fel-
lows had spent all in the dives in the
North Emo of Portland. Let us go
over to the east side and hold up
some fellow" said one. The other
agreed and within an hour a fine
was worth more than the whole
North End fraternity, was lying
dead upon the pavement with a bull
let in the brain. A reward OF $500
was offered, and the companion OF
the one who did the shooting
turned states evidence, thinking to
! gain the reward. That the two
were hanged for the crime did not
undo the evil.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-12-25
Rejoice and Shout for JOY!

Good Tiding OF Great Joyl This
is the Christmas Greeting where
with one resident OF Grants Pass
grees his neighbor. and the fruit In
spector shakes hands with the fruit
shipper and says; Shake; we are
going TO have clean fruit next year"
The cause OF all this congratula-
tion is the fact that A. II. Joy OF
Ashland has come to this city to re-
side with his 1850 spraying outfit
and will commence the work OF
spraying within the city limits Jan
uary /. Calhoun e. Doxie. who have
heretofore done something in this
line, having gone out OF business.
Few cities OF this size have an
many fruit trees in their town lot as
has Grants Pass. but in the past these
trees have been a detriment 10 our
reputation rather than a credit, but
now we are to turn over a new leaf.
With a fruit inspector who means
business; with a modern spray manu-
featuring plant right in our own
town supplying the best spray; with
competent spray man and complete
outft ready 20 begin business; with
county court in sympathy with tbs
fruit interests. and ready to stanC
back OF the inpector and enforce thu
inspection law, we are assured tina
every neglected orchard will eithe
be cleaned or cleared out, even II 1
has 10 be done by the county and tn
expense assessed as taxes against tn
property.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-12-25

To check the bubonic plague, war
has been declared on rats. and a
bounty has been offered for each one
taken. Why. then should not the
state offer a bounty for each one
taken in the act OF spreading this
plague of lawlessness? Every vio-
lator OF the law is greater me-
mace to the community than Is
plague patient at large, and every
officer OF justice who connives at the
violation of the law is as culpable
as would be captain OF vessel
who would deliberately evade quar-
antine and land plague smitten
crew in a populous port. The in
;idious poison of disregard for law
that is instilled into the young mind
.l lay to day by the open viola
tion OF law is ten times as dangerous
as any physical disease that can
threaten us.
And the greatest danger is In our
small towns, for from the small
towns come the men OF business and
the politicians who mold the des-
| tinies OF the nation. Every drunken
man seen on the streets is a lesson in
lawlessness. Every saloon with its
drawn curtains behind which are
heard the clink OF glasses and from
out OF which float profanity and the
odor of alcoholic drink is a teacher
of crime. The toleration Of these
things in a small town like Grants
Pass exerts a greater influence thar
would the same toleration in a large
city.
II is the fashion OF the day tC
concentrate the condemnation upor
the great corporations az the caus'
OF disregard for law, but all tn,
corporations together do not exer
else one tith OF the influence for eyi
In their effect upon the rising gene
ration that this one evil the drinl
traffic does. Like rats their yer
existence is a menance.
We have the law; shall we have
trampled under foot or shall we XII
the rats' X.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-12-25
Our Exchange Is Success
and Benefits Growers
AFFAIRS WELL MANAGED
Grants Pass has opportunity to grow
More Fine Apples than
any Other Section.

The most successful season taken
all In all, ever experienced by the
fruit grower of this valley, is draw
ing to close. From early In the
summer the warehouse and packing
rooms OF the Grants Pass Fruit Ex-
change have been as busy as bee
hives and vast quantities of the finest
fruit ever grown has been sorted,
neatly and carefully packed, loaded
into refrigerator cars and sent on
its way to the cities where good
fruit Is in demand. Fruit from that
part of the Rogue River adjacent to
Grants Pass has been sent to all the
large cities In the United States and
to many foreign countries. But two
cars OF apples remain In the ware
house and these will go next week,
one to New Orleans and the other to
New York. After this is out OF the
way the ware room will be closed for
the winter.
Our fruit growers are TO be con-
graduated on the success with which
the Affairs OF the exchange have
been handled. and Manager WIN
Scoville is certainly deserving OF
thanks for his close attention to tho
business OF the exchange. and for the
working out OF system for hand
ling the fruit In manner which
pays our fruit grower well. Now
that the beginning has been made to-
ward successful fruit exchange, the
progress will be rapid. and In the
course OF few years fruit from the
Rogue River Valley will be the
most sought after OF any In the
world. The excellent organization
which the fruit growers OF Hood
River have. has done more than any
thing else to bring the apples OF that
section to the front and make the
people OF the United States, London
and wherever apples are
eaten-willing to pay the highest
price for them, for the apple growers
union sees TO II that nothing but
perfect fruit goes into the boxes, and
whenever a box OF apples bear their
label, II Is a guarantee that every
apple ls perfect, hence people do
not hesitate to pay the highest price
The growers around Grants Pass can
not move the Hood River Apple
Grower Union down here, but they
can perfect their own organization
and make II stand for all that the
one at that place does, and there is
every reason to believe that they will
do so. Our climate and our soil will
raise Just as perfect fruits. and there
are 100 acres OF the finest fruit land
In this section OF the Rogue River
Valley to every one acre In Hood
River. 30 there Is no reason why
Grants Pass should not furnish the
largest number OF perfect apples OF
any other section In the world. and
from the increased acreage being
planted to apples OF the finest grade
each year, II is plain TO be sen that
II intends to do so. Let ourgrowors
continue to put out the best trees OBJ
talnable. and after they are put out
let them tend to them in the most
approved way; and at the same time
let them keep up their work OF per-
fectlng their Fruit Growers Ex-
change. With the best apples on
earth and an organization equal to
any on earth. prosperity cannot but
come to the Rogue River Valley.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-12-25
Placer blanks at the Courier.

so far only one warehouse has
been painted since the Commercial
Club determined TO take that matter
up. The Rogue River Fruit Ex-
change made a good showing with
a little white and green paint and II
the owners OF the other warehouses
In the city will do the same they
will add much to the appearance OF
the city and receive the thanks OF
the Club and the citizens OF Grants
Pass.