davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-07-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
RoseburR, Ore, MAY 3, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that
DAVID n. .SHEAFFER.

DAVID N.SHEAFFER,
Of Grants Pass, Ore, who, on Feb.
ruary 2s, 1908, made Timber and
Stone application, No. 993l, for the
NW4 SEA of Section 2, Township
36 South, Range West, Willamette
Meridian, has filed notice of inten'
tion 10 maze Final Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before Joseph Moss. U. S. Commits
sioner at his ouice at Grants Pass
Oregon on the l4th day OF September
1908
Claimant names ss witnesses Jotr
II. Mead OF Grants Pass, Ore. Gibson
A. Savage of Grants Pass, Ore. Harry
o. Shesffer of Grants Pass, Ore
Nathan b. Mead Of Grsnst Pass. Ore
BENZ AMIN l.. EDDY
Register
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-07-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.


Notice IL hereby given that in com.
plianoe with the provisions Of the
act of Congress OF June 3, 1878.
entitled IAN act for the sale of tim.
ber Ian d in the States Of California,
Oregon, Nevada and Washington
Territory. as extened TO all the rub.
lilo Land States by act Of August 4,
1892. -
GEORGE W. EKEARNs
of Grants Pass, county Of Josephine.
State of Oregon, filed in this office on
April 49,, 1908 his sworn statement
No. 97ls. for the purchase Of the
Lots and 2 aud the So HEh OF
Section No. o, in Township No. "a
South, Range No. 3 WV. M. aud
will offer proof TO show that the land
sought Is more valuable for its tim.
Der or stone than for agricultural pur-
poses, and to es ablish his claim 10
said land before Joseph Moss, U. s.
Commissioner at his office at Grants
Pass, Oregon, on Friday, the 4th day
of September. 1908.
He names as witnesses william I.
Turnham, Of Grants Pass, Oregon (;
Neulun D. Young, of Grants Pass,
Oregon Maggie s. Sullivan, of AL
bany, Oregon; William q. Smith, Of
Grants Pass, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the above describe lands are
requested TO file their claims in thii
office on or before said 4th day oi
September, 1908.
BENJAMIN L. EDDY.
Register
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-07-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Roseburg, Ore, May 6, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that
DOW tuII AnN


ROY s. WILSON
of Grants Pass, Oregon, who, on
March 10, 1908, made Timber aud
Stone application, No. 1906 for wl6
Sell s. Wa NEh, SEh NW14 Of
Section IA, Township "a South, Range
Z west, Willamette Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final
proof. to establish claim to the land
above. described, before Joseph Moss,
U. S, Commissioner at his Office at
Grants Pass, oregon, on the 10th day
of September. 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses
George II. Aiken, of Grants Pass.
Oregon, Phillip II. Hsrth. of Grants
Pass, Oregon, George II. Slower, OF
Grants Pass, Oregon, Roy Garoutte
of Merlin, Oregon.
BENJAMIN l.. EDDY,
Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-08
FOR BALLOT PLACE.
ClEAvER AND BROWN
HAVE MEN IN LINE
Candidates for County Clerk shin
Are the First to Make
Move.

Maintaining eight-hour shifts, SIX
men are keeping places in line be-
fore the office of County Auditor
Crocker in endeavor to secure first
places on the primary ballot for T..
E. Cleaver and j. NJ. Brown, candi-
dates for county clerk nomination on
the Republican ticket. While most
of the candidates say there is no in
tention on their part to get represen-
tatives in the line. there may be ad-
ditions at any time.
The representative for Cleayer
made his appearance about as early
as the court house doors were opened
this morning, and in the afternoon
Browns man was on guard. They
took positions in the corridor and
were given chairs which they, "
their relief, will occupy until next
Friday morning, July 10, at s
o'clock.
County Auditor Croker says he
will receive the first petitions at that
hour, and will give the places on the
ballot according to the way they are
filed first conner to be first served.
Deputy County Clerk Barr, who is
a candidate for nomination, says he
will have no man in line, and the
same statement is made by Attorney
Taylor and Attorney Hatfield, candi-
dates for Republican and Democratic
nominations for prosecuting atto.-
ney.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-08
TOppENIsH HOLDUP GETS s7s.
Relieves J. w. Mayes and Gillian Ja-
cObs of Their Cash.

!. TOPPENISH, July al. W.
Mayes and Gillian Jacobs were held
up on the Zillah bridge, two miles
from ToppeIish, by man with d
handkerchief over his face and eyes.
Mayes was relieved of $73 and ia
cobs So Mayes is manager of the
Zillah Fruitgrowers' association.
The officers here think the high
wayman is a man recently released
from the penitentiary who attempt
ed to steal horse out of the livery
stable here last night. The man has
a long, fresh scar under his right
eye, wears corduroy pants, light-col-
ored hat and dark coat One $50
bill was taken from Mayes.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-08
HITS RURAL SERVICE.
Notice Given In Oregon Gives
Timely Warning TO
Yakima County.

Information from Oregon City.
Ore. that rural mail service may be
discontinued in Clackamas county as
result of bad roads gives timely
warning to the people of Yakima
county regarding rural free delivery
of mail and indicates that the Yaki-
ma County Good Roads Association
has a task ahead in keeping up this
excellent postal feature.
Some of the roads from North
Yakima at certain seasons of the
year are almost impossible, and the
officers of the association hope they
can be put in fair shape this summer
and fall. Most of the roads through
out the county are used for free de-
liveries, and that makes the follow
ing telegram of special interest:
OREGON CITY, Ore, July Mot
only Clackamas county but other por-
tons of the country as well may lose
a part of its rural free delivery sys-
tenn this winter unless the roads are
placed in good condition for travel
during the rainy weather. The post
office department is conducting a
campaign for good roads, and several
months ago obtained from Postmas-
ter Randall statement of the con-
dition of the roads in Clackamas
county, showing just what portions
are in first-class shape, covered with
plank or crushed rock, and also the
parts that are in need of repair. Upon
receipt of this report, the department
sont circular letters to the road SUI
pervisors calling their attention to
the fact that portions of the roads
should be placed in order before win
ter, and intimating that in case of
neglect the rural service might be
discontinued in certain districts
where the roads are not up to the
standard.
BAKER CITY, Ore, July RE
pairing the county roads over Dixie
Mountain, so that six and eight
horse teams can haul loads of wool
to Austin, is one of the features that
precedes the wool sales in Baker
City. From Austin the wool is
shipped over the Sumpter Valley
railroad to the warehouses here
Large quantities of the product is
coming from the lower John Day
country this year for the first time
in Bakers history. Heretofore all
the wool raised in that section was
marketed at Shaniko, but the Cow
ers have found it easier to haul by
teams to Austin and ship over the
narrow guage road TO Baker
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-08
.DRAYMEN PETITION
ASK REv0KlNG OF
LICENSE ORDINANCE
Claim They Are Being Disseminated
Against and That Law Isn't
Enforced.

Draymen and hackmen who have
paid license fees to the city under the
new license ordinance for that bust
ness petitioned the council Monday
night to revoke the present ordinance
and refund the amounts paid, claim
ing the law was not being enforced,
and they were being Disseminated
against.
After the petition had been pre-
sented Attorney Grady addressed the
council on the subject, appearing for
the petitioners, and said that the or
dinance was not being lived up to by
many of the draymen. Draymen who
had paid the license did not consider
the situation was fair.
Councilman Miller and Chief
Short said that while there were
some situations which made it al
most impossible to fully enforce the
ordinance, the police were practically
enforcing it. The principal objec-
ton, according to the councilman,
was to the Consolidated Fuel COM
pany, very technical point being in
volved. An endeavor is being made
to get this matter into the superior
court, where the question of law can
be decided. No action was taken on
the petition.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-08
WILL TALK ON TUBERCULOSIS.

The International Congress on TIL
berculosis which is to be held in
Washington Sept. Fl to Oct. IL
meets every three years and this is
the first time it has come to this
country. The last meeting was held
in Paris, France, in 1905. and three
years before that the gathering took
place in London. 1t is not likely
that the Congress will convene in the
United States for great many years,
as the honor of entertaining it is
eagerly sought by the countries
abroad.
Preparations for the gathering are
engaging the attention of every en-
lightened nation. The white plague
is no respecter of persons or OF
races. 1t is not limited to any quar-
ter of the globe, and the common
ground on which Europe, Asia, Afri-
are meeting, is the belief that this
disease may be brought under as
complete control as small pox,
plague, yellow fever, and other in
fictitious diseases have been by wide
awake peoples. Committees on ar
rangements for the Congress have
been organized in every foreign
country. and in every state in our
own land. In every section, plans
are being perfected for representa-
ton in the Congress. A number of
the foreign governments have already
announced to the State Department
at Washington the names of their
official delegates; while others have
acquainted the secretary general of
the Congress with their plans for
participation in the Congress and in
the great exhibition that will be held
in connection with the gathering
The exhibition and the Congress are
to be housed in the National Museum,
adjoining the Smithsonian. The ex-
, hibition promises to be practically d
Worlds Fair on the subject of tuber-
culosis. 1t will show what is being
done around the globe in the fight
against tuberculosis. from Alaska
down to the Cape of Good Hope
from the steppes of northern Russia
to the diamond fields of South Afri-
ca.
Every state in the Union is ex.
pected to be represented in some way
at the Congress. The Governors oil
forty states have authorized the sec,
retaries of the state board of health
the heads of institutions, or Other
officials to arrange for participation
in the gathering. I'm a number OF
states travelling exhibitions that show
the conditions in the respective states
and the measures that have been TAX
en- to correct them have been on view
in the home states during the winter
and will be displayed in the exhibi
tion at the Congress in Washington
In nearly all of the states that viii
be actively represented the prepare
lions for the Congress have walked vi
the people to do something definite
to improve local conditions. II
Michigan, for instance, where par
ticularly aggressive campaign is be-
ing carried on. they had Tag Da,
recently to raise funds to defray thu
expenses of the preventive work thai
is to be done in Detroit. There /!
great need for some place in which
consumptives can be properly cared
for. and the women Of the cit,
adopted the tuberculosis Tag Da,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-08
Cheap Rates East
Burlington Route

DATES OF SALE: May 4 and 10:
June 5, 6, 10, 20; July 6, Z. %, %;
August 6, Z, 81, %. Plan now.
RATES: General basis 10000 to
Omaha, Kansas City and back;
$3.50 st. Louis and back; $72.50
Chicago and back, via direct routes;
$500 more through California.
DIVERSE ROUTES AND PRIV.
LEGES: Variable routes; final limit
90 days; stopovers en- route. Tickets
on sale in Idaho, Oregon, Washing
ton and British Columbia; consult
Burlington maps and folders and note
how many important cities are reach
ed by the different Burlington main
lines; tickets reading Burlington
are honored via Denver with
stopovers.
TRAIN SERVICE: Highest grade OF
through service via Billings and d.
rect southeast main line. Through
chair cars (seats free) standard and
tourist sleepers. Three connecting
trains daily from st. Paul via pic
turesque Mississippi River Route.
Let initial agents, or the UNDER
signed, ticket you Burlington to
embrace the greatest diversity
of routes and territory at the
least cost.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-08
Poison Oak Poisoning.

Billiards. Snow Liniment cures it.
Mr.. o. H. P. Cornelius. Turner, Ore,
writes: MY wife has discovered that
Poisoning very painful trouble.
She not only cured case of il on
herself. but on two of her friends
who were poisoned by the same ivy
Price 25c. soc and 500 Sold by
d. II. Fry, druggist
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-08

has all the money he wants and may
or may not ever fight again
The referee said Nelson won a
clean-cut victory, but does not think
Cans was the Cans Of old. He
seemed TO have lost some OF his
cleyerness. and Welsh thinks his
blows did not have the same vim.
1T was a case Of youth having
had its fling"
With two exceptions the crowd
was the greatest that ever attended
a fight in California. The receipts
&pproximated 100000.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-08

idea as means of raising money 10
maintain visiting nurses and to es-
tablish a sanatorium. The city Off
cials We're speedily won to the wo-
mems way of thinking. They turned
over the city government for whole
day and the women had complete
control of the situation. The men
yielded gracefully. Mayor Thomp-
son issued proclamation setting
aside June as Tuberculosis Char
ity Day" The BLACK DEATH" and
the yellow Death levied heavy
tribute of life in tines past, the May
or said, but the people took warning
and learned to combat them sue
cessfully. Today it is the White
Death" that is making terrible raw
ages and that can be fought with as
great success. The people have TAX
en- alarm he continued, and are band
ing together to make war upon it;
and Detroit is getting ready to do it's
share. The Mayor followed up his
proclamation by giving to Mrs. W.
A. McGraw, the chairman of the
committee of women, a huge floral
key to the city. Next a great mass
meeting was held in the Detroit
Opera House. In preparation for the
real tagging, the city was districted;
some of the members of the commit
tee with their associates were placed
in charge of each station and SUBJ
station; and on Tag Day everybody
who came within hailing distance
was held up for contribution. APP
parentiy nobody refused, and every
man, woman and child who ventured
out on the street was tagged" in the
good of the cause. Something like
$4,000 was turned over to the tag
gers during the day, and this means
that visiting nurses can carry comfort
to some of the sick consumptives IL
their own homes and that start,
at least, has been made for sanato-
rum.
Interest in the International Con-
gress on tuberculosis is not confined
to physicians. Every phase of the
scientific study of tuberculosis as i
affects human beings will be dis
cussed by physicians, surgeons and
specialists in every field. But equal
ly important places on the program
have been assigned to the men and
women who are taking some part
in the preventive work that is being
carried on along social, economic or
industrial lines. There will also be
a section of special interest to veter-
inarians, and that will discuss tuber-
culosis in animals and its relation to
man.
President Roosevelt has accepted
the presidency of the Congress, and
the Governors of the states will serve
as vice-presidents. DR.. Edward l..
Trudeau, of Saranac Lake, is the hon.
orary president. Dr. Trudeau has
had tuberculosis himself for many
years, and over thirty years ago,
when it first became apparent that .e
had the disease. instead of composing
himself to die, he went up to the Adj
rondacks. The outdoor treatment
was just beginning to be advocated
by German specialists, and DR.. Tru-
deau tried it on himself. He passed
on the gospel of the method to 9TH
ers, and the great movement in this
country in recent years, for the out
door treatment of tuberculosis, s
generally attributed to his initiative.
1t has been his inspirational int1u-
ence in this direction that has won
for him the affectionate title of the
Father Of the Open Air Treatment
in America"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-08

Hundreds of people who suffer
from backache, rheumatism, lame
back. lumbago and similar ailments
are not aware that these are merely
symptoms of kidney trouble. Pine
ules for the Kidneys, act directly
on the kidneys, bringing quick relief
to backache and other symptoms of
kidney and bladder arrangements.
80. days trial x1.00 and guaranteed.
or money back. Sold by c. W. Camp,
West Side Druggist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-08
90 PER CENT WILL VOTE
FOR JONES IN SPOKANE.
Former Legislator and Member of
the State Committee Talks
About Politics.

Ninety per cent of the voters q
Spokane county will cast their bal
lots at the Republican primaries for
Wesley L. Jones for senator Such is
the belief of L. p Hornberger, former
legislator from Spokane. and that
county're representative on the state
central committee.
The Spokane man arrived Thurs
day evening for conference with
some of the Jones leaders in Yakima
county and 10 pay his respects to the
congressman He will leave today
for Spokane.
why, Jones has walk-away in
the east end of the state, he said
shortly after his arrival. In our
county Jones will get so per cent. Of
the votes. Ankeny is not even
though of. The situation is just
about the same in stephens county
and in Okanogan and Chelan Ferry
is always a little doubtful for pri-
maries; il is Democratic
Congressman Jones is the biggest
man in the state of Washington to-
day, and the people would make a
mistake if they didn't send him tc
the senate And they'll send hin
there. too. Sentiment is pretty much
the same over the entire state and
its all Jones'
The Spokane politician expresse!
the belief that Governor Mead will b,
renominated and that Lee A. johnson
of Sunnyside stands a pretty good
show of congressional nomination
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-08
TERRIFIC DANE GETS
KNOCKOUT OVER BLACK
CHAMPION JOE CANS

SAN FRANCISCO, July 4.-Bat-
thing Nelson today won the title of
lightweight pugilist of the world
from the man who defeated him 1T
Goldfield two years ago. He knocked
out Joe Cans in II rounds of as des-
perate fighting as seen here in years.
The fighting from the beginning to
the end of every round was moving
ceaselessly forward and, never giving
ground, Nelson's bull dog tenacity
and wonderful stamina, slowly bat
mission
The end was not sudden, and the
few who watched the progress of the
fight and saw Cans continually grow
weaker made up their minds long
before the end Three times Cans
was sent to the floor in the final
round, each time taking all the time
allowed. A blow from Nelson's left
to the stomach ended the fight. On
the first knockdown Cans tried to
gain his feet, but was counted out.
The crowd of men and about a
score of women cheered the new
champion and rushed enthusiastical-
~ into the ring, bowling over the
police and sweeping Nelson off his
feet The Battler was hoisted on the
shoulders of the seconds and carried
to the dressing room, while Cans,
beaten, was escorted to his quarters
from the scene of hrs defeat.
THE best man won without
doubt was Cans frank admission
as he left the ring. 1T is the old
story of one fight too many. After
the third round | began feeling tired.
Old age will tell That is all. That's
all | have TO say
For the first FIVE rounds Cans
landed at will on Nelson, terribly
Furnishing him. 1t was not looked
for Nelson TO have one chance in a
hundred TO win, but he never hest
tated TO come in close quarters and
swung his arms ceaselessly seeking
an opening. Finally, in the seventh
round. Cans began TO weaken, and
from that time the tide turned in
Nelson's favor In the seventh he
caught Cans off his guard and land
ed heavily on his body Thereafter
ii was Nelson's fight. Cans used all
his skill but failed TO stop the Dane
In the twelfth Cans was fioored three
times for the count of nine. Nelson
punished him severely about the
body and face, but body blows
brought the champion to grief.
In the fourteenth round Cans
showed a flash of his former class.
Although apparently hopelessly
beaten, he rocked the Dane time and
time again with his famous Siort-
arm wallops, but they had not the
slightest effect, and when Cans went
TO his corner he seemed to realize he
was a beaten man. He so informed
| his second.
After the fight Nelson said ne
knew from the first he could lick
Cans. He says he took all the bets
be could get and cleaned up a big
sum. He does mot care II he never
enters the ring again. He says he
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-08
DIR. DAVID ROSSER,
Physician and Surgeon.

Office over Janeck's Drug Store.
Residence, Cor. Sixth and Chestnut.
Office hours a. N. to, IL m. and
2 to 5 p. m. Member of Pension
Board.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-08
WELLS & NAGLER,
Physicians and Surgeons.
Office, Sloan Blk; Phone 1901.

N-Ray Laboratory in connection
with office. Treatment and examina-
ton by X-rays. All cases promptly
attended day or night. Residence
y. Naches Ave. Res. Phones-Dr.
Wells, 1908; DR.. Nagler, 1904.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-08

Pineuies for the Kidneys, 80 days
trial 500. Guaranteed. Pineules
act directly on the Kidneys and bring
relief In the first dose TO backache,
weak back. lame back. rheumatic
pains, kidney and bladder trouble.
They purify the blood and invieorats
the entire system. Sold by c. W.
Camp, West Side Druggist
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-08
DR.. Wcyer

Office hours II to ~ a. m, to
and to p m. Residence 203 N.
Fourth St Phone 1881.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-08
DRS. LYNCH a. WEYER
Mullins Block-Phone S2f
DIR. Lunch

ONCE hours , to p. N. Residence
20 5. Naches. Phone S23.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-08
McAULAY g. MEIGS
Attorneys at Law,
Notaries Public.

Attorney for American Surety Co,
Empire State Surety Co.
Offices i'm Otter Bin, North Yakima
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-08

Netherlands American
Mortgage Company is prepared to
make farm loans over $1,000, rate
z per cent; no delay. Apply to G.
Dansyey, Agent. No. l23 Alaska
Bldg. Seattle. Wash. 41-tfx
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-07-08
REDFIELD-Graduate optician.

REDF1ELD-Gradu Optician.
Glasses Ground to Fit the Eve.
20 Yakima Avenue.
JOHN II. LYNCH,
Attorney a; Law.
Rooms 202-20I Mullins Building,
North Yakima, Wash
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-27
MARK FOR CON NeR

Pocahontas Record-We believe
that the republican voters of Pocahon-
tas county. as a whole. when they
come to mark their ballots on June
I'd. will put cross in front of the
name of James Perry Conner. ss can
didate for congressman from this dis
trict. His opponent can put forth
nothing to show that he has in any
way failed to do his duty to his con-
stituents. His vote in Congress has
always been cast for progressive
principles. his record is clean. and he
has attended to his duties with fidel-
ity and in an able manner. No
constituent ever asked. Judge Con-
ner to look after any matter. no
matter how small. that the subject
did not get prompt and proper treat
ment. which is one reason why he is
popular with the people. The repub-
licans of the big Tenth will make no
mistake by renominating Judge Con-
ner as his own successor.