davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1908-01-10
BE IT ORDAINED By TIE
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
TOWN OF ORDWAN:

j - ~ - ~ NFlAA - - "a
That section "ue q ~ Ordinance
numbered thirty .fuur ~. entitled All
ordinaucc concerning licenses, be
amended to read IL follows:
SEC. THAT all applications for H.
ccn,e- 10 retail Intoxicating hquur, or
u keep bar, -Iipon ur lriuking
place withIn the C,Tp,rdte hints Of
the Town nt Ordway -hal! be in writ
ing, signed BY the applIcant, IN which
application II SHAH DE stated the To-
cation Of such saloon. or place "f busi
ue>-, and the time for which Il
license J., desired. either -lX months
OF one year. Aud tile lic-nse there
fore shall hereafter DE- $1,000 for >IX
months. ana 81 90 for one year. pay
able in all cases for -IX months ia ad-
vance. The number Of licensed 81
looms shall not exceed two saloons for
the lir-t 1900 inhabitants residing
within the corporate limits OF tn.
town, or fraction thereof: aud one ad-
ditlonal saloon will be allowed for
each additional 500 inhabitants over
the first 1900 inhabitants.
WIN. EDGAR,
Attest: Clerk and Recorder.
JAMES O'COSSELL, Mayor.
Read, Oct. 18th. 1907.
Passed, Jan. ,. 1905.
Published, Jan 10, 1905.
The Ordway new era., 1908-01-10
NOTICE..

! will not honor any checks or pay
any bills Of l.. II. Dalton.
&. W. Bone.
The Ordway new era., 1908-01-10

Try The New ERA 8 months, IS cts.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-11-27
Special sale on blankets and comforts
for two weeks nc Gardner b Co.

Thomas ]. Brinkerhoff and wife
of Galice spent several days in the
city early In the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Clarke OF
Glendale arrived here Thanksgiving
day to visit Mrs. Clarke's mother,
Mrs. Dulibon.
Mrs r. w. Clarke departed Sun
day for the City of Mexico where
she will spend the winter with a
sister.
There is a rumor ahoat to the eff
feet that l., l.. Jewell is negotiating
for the purchase of the Lucas & Son
harness and implement business.
American Fence at Hair-Riddle's
M. ]. Anderson of the local for
estry office, visited Portland for sew
eral days early in the week.
Misses Hattie and Emma Telford
will leave Monday for Grinntll, H.,
10 spend the winter at least In the
hope of an improvement in the for
mer's health. They have offered
their home for sale and also their
piano. Miss Emma Telford closed
her kindergarten Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Maxwell ar
rived Wednesday from Butler, Ind.
to make this their nome. Mr.. Max
well has been engaged in the horse
business and was member OF the
board of supervisors of his county,
resigning, to leave for Oregon.
Mrs. Maxwell's daughter. Miss
Abrams. arrived In the city a few
weeks ago and now has desk room
In the Commercial Club and is do
ing public stenogrophic and type
writing work.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-11-27
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Judge Nolan, was greeting friends in
this city this week.
The work Of placing the piers across
Rogue River for the new bridge is go
ing on rapidly.
American Fence at Hair-Riddle's.
H. L. Andrews and family spent
Thanksgiving at Medford, returning
this morning.
Corn Peppers at Hair-Riddle's.
G. H. Pease who resides at Placer,
was Grants Pass visitor early in
the week.
Chas. Short Of Merlin spent several
days in town this week and Was a well
come caller at the Courier office
Mrs. L. NJ. Kane returned Monday
morning to her home at San Fran
cisco Monday morning after having
visited her mother Mrs. ]. T. Tuffs
and other relatives.
Miss Addie Robinson, who has been
attending the University was called
home this week by the sickness and
death OF her brother Arthur. She
reached here on the noon train Thurs
day, too late to see him alive.
FOR SALE-Dining room furni-
ture, book case, hat rack, etc. Geo.
P. Cramer. $40 N Sd st. 11-1S-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Bateham and
children leave Monday and expect
to be gone for about two weeks.
Mr.. Bateham will go to Portland and
Spokane to arrange for the apple ex-
hibits OF Josephine county and Mrs.
Bateham will visit her former home
of Hood River.
Chas. V. Henkle, secretary and
treasurer of the milling and lum-
ber firm of Kesterson & Henkle, left
Monday for an eastern visit. He
will meet Mrs Henkle in Colorado
and they will continue their trip
until such time, toward spring, as
Mr. Henkle will need to return for
spring opening of their lumber
mills.
A deplorsble accident occurred at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bull three
miles from Murphy, last Saturday after
noon. when little Freda. their 3.ysar-
old daughter was shot by her IL year
old brctber. The boy had been hunt
ing and after returning home was TAX
ing the shells out OF his gun. 22-long
when it was discharged, striking the
girl in the head and lodging at the bsse
Of the brain. DR.. Smith WAS sent for
promptly and has since been in close
attendance. As we 60 to press he has
just been called again and the child is
in critical condition with little hope
for her recovery.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-11-27
BORN.

LECLAIRE-At Jerome Prairie on
November Oath. to Mr.. and lMrs. Joe
LeClsire q son.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-11-27
''WORTH REMEMBERING"

Housekeepers should bear In mind.
that when asked by canvassers or gro.
GERS to Purchase phosphate baking
powder, that IL they value their
health they will refuse such powder.
Phosphate baking powder is made
from burning the bones. gathered a,
slaughter houses. whether from dis.
eased animals or not. II Is then
MIXED with a solution OF oil OF vitriol.
Such baking powder sells for 90
cents q pound.
Be on the safe side and protect your
health by demanding the Pure Cream
Of Tartar kind, which is made from
the purest Of grapes.
Read the label and don't be de.
ceived. l0.S0.o,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-11-27
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

At the morning and evening hours
Of worship Rev. F. @. W. Parker,
secretary Of the Baptist State convention
will preach. Mr.. Parker is just begin.
ming this work, coming from Boston
where he has been assistant pastor with
DR.. P. s. Hensen. Roy Hsckett will
have charge of the Bible school at ll:45.
The Young Peoples meeting will be led
by Mrs. Lovett. A debate Resolved
that alien immigration to the United
States should be prohibited for the space
Of 10 years" will occupy a part OF the
hour. A cordial invitation is extended to
ali
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-11-27
SOME BARGAIN POINTERS
News Notes From tho Business
Men to r On ders.

DR.. Flanagan.
Physician and Dentist
Go to Coron for Plumbing.
]. 4. Peterson, Pioneer Insurance Man.
M. Clemens, Prescription Druggist.
A splendid line OF Royal Charter Oak
Ranges at Coron's
Alfred Letcher. Registered Option
etrist and Jeweler in Dixon sold stand,
Front street. Eyes tested free.
Bert Barber, Of Elton, Wis. says
81 have only taken four doses of DE-
Wits Kidney aud Bladder Pills and
they have done for me more than ANY
other medicine has ever done. Sold
by Model Drug Store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-11-27
DIED.,

ROB1NSON-Thursdsv, November 26.
1908. Arthur, son OF Mr.. and Mrs r.
NJ. Robinson near Wildery;lle, Of
appendicitis.
lnterment in Wilderville cemetery.
KOESCH-Clara Isabel, age year, 9
month and 20 days, daughter of Mr..
and Ms. l.. Koesch, died Thursday,
November 26. 1908 at the family resi-.
dence IA miles southeast OF Grants
Pass, Of pneumonia.
RUSH-At his residence near Grants
Pass, Josephine county, November "a.
l9OS. after lingering illness OF several
years duration. Benjamin Rush, aged
oS years, IL months and % days.
Deceased was born in Alabama on De-
cember I'd. 1889. moved, with his parents
to Arkansas in lS45. came to Oregon
in 1852 and settled in Lane county in
1858. Moved to Josephine county, in
1907 He was married in Decem Der 1872
to Miss Sarah Cantrel. Four children
were the result of this union, two sons
and two daughters, James Richard,
Mrs. Laura Mitchell of Crescent, New.
Mary Elizabeth. deceased, and Phiilip
Joseph. Deceased has one bIother
Samuel Rush OF Crook county and one
sister. Mrs. John Galloway Of Lane
county.
The writer has been acquainted with
deceased for more than 40 years and can
truthfully say that he was one OF the
noblest works of God, an honest, mp
right uan, he placed honor above price
and while he scornsd everything which
appeared TO him mean and base, his
heart went out in pity to the poor. the
unfortunate and the suffering. He ac-
ted well his part "In this brief little
journey over the isthmus down into the
tide, and alwsvs had kind and cheer
ful word for those whom he met on the
way.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-11-27
For
Thanksgiving
We have

we nave
New English Walnuts. per 10 -. 20
New Soft Shell Almonds, per 10. 20
New Brazil Nuts (Nigger toes) 20
New Filberts and PineNuts. 20
New Seeded Raisins,16 OF. ...12R
New English Currants ..12h
New Seedless SultanaRaisins.v very
good 80. -. 80. .. ...12h
New Black Figs, 10c, 3fb for. rs
New Cape Cod Cranberries, very
fine.
Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel.
Eastern Sheled Pop Corn (the
kind that pops.
Sampson'c Boiled Cider (for that
mince r.eat.
SIMPSONS Sweet Cider (filtered).
Fancy Carolina Head Rice.
New Japan Rice.
Fresh Self Rising Buckwheat
Flour (the finest ever).
Johnson's Sliced Pineapple. 80
Tillman's whole Pineapple, 3fb
can ............. 30
OUR SPECIALS
"Singapore" Sliced Pineapple 10
Pimolas Stuffed Olives) 10
New Cod Fish, middles and 2fb
bricks.
New Mackerel, each 80. .... .15
Chase & Sanborn's Coffee zoe,
25c, 30c, and 40c (none bet
ter is there?)
All the leading varieties Of Teas.
Will have Oranges, Bananas,
Celery, Lemons, etc, -
Ole
White House
Grocery
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-11-27
Card of Thanks.

The undersigned wish to express
their sincere thanks to their friends
and neighbors who kindly rendered
their services during the sickness
and death OF their beloved son and
brother. Mr.. and Mrs. A A Hyde
and Children.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-11-27
Lands for Sale.

Ten acres fine alfalfa. fruit and
berry land, hvo acres In cultiva-
tion. three acres in alfalfa. Small
house. quarter Of mile from nice
little town school. church snd..R r.
station. Must be sold In 10 days.
Address Box 5l7, Woodville, Ore.
1l.20 Al
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-11-27

Special sale OF Granite Ware with
rs per cent discount at Cramer Bros.
When looking for Christmas gifts
remember that the best stock OF Sterling
and Plated silyerwsre will be found at
Cramer Bros.
Fancy and plain crocheting taught.
Articles made to order. Mrs. Fisher.
11e E St., Grants Pass. Or. 11-2s-2t.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-11-27
NEWMAN M. E. CHURCH.

Preaching morning and evening by the
pastor. Special music at both services.
Sunday School at 10; II IL Gilkey,
Supt; Junior League at 3, Mrs N. O.
Findley supt; Epworth League at 8 80
d II Stovsll, pres ident.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-11-27
Millinery Sale.

Mrs. NJ. p. Anderson Is closing out
her entire winter stock at greatly
reduced prices, many things below
cost. Entrance, stairs back OF the
First National Bank.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-11-27
MARRIED.

POOL-CRO0KS-At Dryden, Thurs
day, Nov. 26. 1905. Zers Pool and
Miss Nettie Crooks, at the Crooks
homestead, A. I. Shoemske, oifciat-
ing.
These young people are well known
in this city and host of friends will
wish them long, happy and prosperous
lille.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-11-27

ROB1NSON-Thursdsy, November 26,
1908. Arthur, son OF Mr. and Mrs r.
NJ. Robinson near Wi!dery;!le, Of
appendicitis.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-11-27

Vernon Bartlett and bride are Wis
iting relatives in this city from Rose
burg. This is Vernon's first trip
to Grants Pass since he became a
benedict.
Paint that wesrs-Patton's Sun Prool
Paint is sold only by Cramer Bros.
Miss Maude Rast arrived from
Roseburg early In the week and Wis
tied for few days at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Clevenger, and
later went on to San Francisco.
The Oliver Plow in chilled and STEEL
always in stock at Crsmer Bros.
Mrs. l.. B. Wickersham and BABY
are in the city from their Portland
home, guests at the home of Mrs.
Wickersham's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Implicit. Her many friends
are pleased to welcome her return
to the city even though it be for a
short time
j. C Pope, representing Joshua
Hendy Iron Works of San Francisco
is spending several days in this sec
tion, looking up the mining indus
try in the interest of his firm. The
Joshua Hendy Company is one of
the largest mining machine sup
pliers in the world.
Flash" the antiseptic Hand Cleans
er for sale by Cramsr Bros.
Pittsburgh Perfect Fence, Field.
Razorback and Poultry at Cramer
Bros.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-09
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Miss Helen O'Connell of New
 Britain is the guest of Miss B. Nc
 Gill of North Leonard street.
 Yesterday afternoon on Corcor-
 ans lots the Rose buds defeated the Sons of Rest" by the score of 22 to 2.
 Edward Doyle will resign his position this evening in McGrath' s store on Bank street and will go tC Thomaston where he has secured oth- CT employment.
 David Walker of Clark street, the game warden, has decided to take up residence in Ansonia, where he has secured employment. He has liv- ed in Brooklyn for a number of years.
 The petition asking the board of education to retain Thomas F. De- vine as principal of the Bank street school is receiving many signers and when presented to the commits sioners on Monday evening is likely to have several hundred signatures. MT Devine, so it is said, claims that Superintendent Tinker is trying to "get even" for the part MT Devine played when the pension bill was be- ing advocated at Hartford. The Bank street principal strongly opposed the measure and worked very actively to defeat the bill. This is one of the reasons, so Mir Devine's friends claim why Superintendent Tinker wants another principal for the school. The proposed changes together with the rumor that couple of the women teachers will be asked to resign at the end of the term are causing much talk about town.
 -Rumors are flying thick and fast in regard to changes in the Bank and Barnard schools for the next term and if the proposed slate" goes through the personnel of the schools will be much different than at pres ent. The latest smoke producer is to the effect that Napoleon B. Bernier. janitor of the Barnard school, Is to change positions with James c. Tier nan. at present located at the Bank street school. There is no doubt but what MT Brenier is a good janitor but he has nothing on Mir Herman who for years has looked after the Bank street school. MT Tiernan has heard of the rumor but this morning declared he placed little credence tc the story. 'Yes, heard that was to be removed but I am worrying very little about the matter because l have no fear of losing my position he said to reporter, Mir Condon perhaps would like Mir Bernier, who is at present janitor of the Barnard school, but I am of the opinion that I will be on my present job at the opening of the school term" There is a very small chance of there being a change in ianitors for no other req son than the fact-that Mir Bernier is a republican while Mir Tiernan is a democrat. Moreover the latter has always given satisfaction at the Bank street school and his friends say there Is no reason for a change.
 If you want to cure that -pring fever get a box of sulphur and cream of tartar loZenges at Walkers drug store for 10 cents: they do the work and the formula is no secret. Try it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-09

Find a tenant for that vacant ten. ement by placing e 25-cent adv in flle Democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-09
WANTS COMMISSION
Mrs Beminason Says She Did
 Not Engage Dunn to Sell.

John T. Dunn a clerk, hearing that Albertina K. Hemingson of the north end, had nice piece of prop erty to sell, he asked her if it were so and she answering In the affirma- tive, Dunn proceeded to find a purchaser. He succeeded he claims getting Adolph Fetz to buy. If the sale was made through him Dunn thought he would be entitled to a commission of $13S. He heard yes- terday afternoon that sale was to be made to Fetz and he secured garnishee from Attorney Rogers to have served upon Fetz. Constable Carmody was just in time to be late with the garnishee, arriving at the office of Attorney J. A. Peasley who drew up the deed to find that the sale had been completed and the deeds passed. If Dunn continues to believe the sale was made through him he will bring suit for his com mission against Mrs Hemingson. who says that though she did inform Dunn she had property for sale. she did not engage him to find customer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-09
CARTER WILL CONTEST
Resumed In Probate Court To-
 Day Before Judge lowe.

The continued hearing on the con- tested will of the late Mrs Sarah E. Carter of Waterville was resumed to- day before Judge Lowe in probate. The contestant Is Mrs Helen M. Ford wife of George H. Ford postmaster at Waterville and the principal bene- ficiary is her sister Mrs Jennie c. Barnes, Waterville. The estate amounts to about $25,000. The hearing to-day hinged about the sale of what is called at the hearing the Waterville block" to Mrs Carter af- ter the death of her husband. Att torney Kennedy counsel for the con testant seemed very anxious to have all the particulars relating to the sale of that piece of property fully explained. Byron Futile of Plymouth was executor of the estate left by Daniel E. Carter husband of Sarah E. Carter, who died some years ago. He was we'll known in town, and was one of the first men to engage in the hack business here.
 MT Futile testified his age is S3 years and there were many things connected with his office as executor on MT Carter's estate that he could not recall. He remembered selling the "Waterville block" to Emil c. Marggraff for about SS,000, and MT Marggraff deeded it to Mrs Carter. It was his impression, however, that Mrs Carter paid him the money for. the property some days before it was conveyed to her from MT Marggraff, and that she paid him in full. He did not assist her in getting the money and he did not know where she got it, but whoever lent it to her got mortgage on the property.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-09
GLOVES UNDERPRICED.

OLUtGO ONOG4l4 At4SGo' Womens one button Chamois Gloves, the kind that will wash, white and natural color, Tonight ................ S1.00 The Elite Fit We'll Chamois Gloves, 12-button length, made with pique and out seams, guaranteed to wash, white and natural color, To- night .............. S2, ,5O Women's Elbow Length Silk Gloves, double tipped fingers. white and black, value SIPS, Tonight ................ 9Sc Women's Washable Lisle Gloves, two-elasp, white, black and all colors, Tonight. .........4 49c Women's 16-button length Mi lanese Silk Gloves, white, black, tan, mode and grey shades, value s1.75, To- nlgnt ............ Sl.H5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-09
Moulders, Union Convention.

Nashua. N. H.. May 9.--The ses sions of the sixth annual meeting of the New England conference board of the International Moulders' union. which were opened here yesterday. were continued to-day. The pro- eeedings at the morning session in- cluded the consideration hy the dele gates of the annual reports of Agent IT. \. Donnelly Of Providence. R. l., and Agent Frank l. McGee of Wor- cester. Mass. who was convicted by the Connecticut courts of intimidat- ing strike breakers and ordered to pay a fine of sl.O0O and serve one year in jail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-09

Nothing is being done there now. Considerable work has been done on the project. but it will be some time before it Is finished Nobody appears to know whether John Henderson proposes to give battle when the workmen reach his property. which is in the line Of the new layout. but somebody remarked that he thought AT Henderson too progressive for that sort of thing The difference over the James street widening wal talked Of and in the opiaion of the board it vas a serious sethzrk to the so-ealied Town Plot troIieT for the city fathers would have things in readiness for the company to start on the new road now were II not for the injunction proceedings
 The party reached the gorner of Bank and James streets about s.se o'clock. where it was decided fo ad- iOurn. and from there tkey drove to the city hall by way ef tht nex union station
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-09
THESE VALUES IN MEMS GOODS

Mems Balbriggan Underwear. double seated drawers, regu- lar soc value, Special at. .... .39c Mems Negligee Shirts in white and neat colorings, coat styles, cuffs attached and de- tached, regular s1.5O shirt, Special at ............... s1.00 Mems Half Hose in plain and Fancy Lisles and Cotton. all the new plaids and stripes. regular soc values, Special " ........ 25c Mems All SIX Neckwear. in an endless variety shades and patterns. regular 25 and 39c
 lines, Special lie
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-09
SMALL WARES AND TOILET SPE.
 CIAIS

Black Leather Belts with gilt
 ornaments. Special Price 25e White Pleated Wash Belts with
 silver buckle, Special Price. .. . Sc Light Weight Washable Dress
 Shields, Special Price 7c psir Pure Castile Soap. Special .lc cake Mennen's Violet and Borated
 Talcum Powder. Special
 FNENN ltT n0N Fine Quality of Tooth Brushes.
 Special Price .......se each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-09

READ THE DEMOCRAT FOR ALI
 THE SPORTING NEWS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-09
A SUIT SPECIAL.
9 WAIST SPECIALS.

Fine White Lawn Waists. fronts of allover embroidery and Val lace. tucked backs, value $150, Special ...........S1 .00 White Lawn and Batiste Waists, trimmed with medallions and insertions of filet and German Val lace, value s29S, Spe- cial ................ S2 .00
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-09

If you want to cure that -prIng fever get a box of sulphur and cream of tartar lozenges at Walkers drug store for 10 cents; they do the work and the formula is no secret. Try 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-11
The AIdrich Bill.

IT, uili introduced Yesterday by Sena
tor .ildrich. providing for the issuance of
so. ofo N of emergency currency secured
by bonds deposited with tie treasury. is
in substance what ha,; been agreed upon
by fInarcerS everywhere. 1t is essen
tally the plan propose! or December ;
bv The Post. The Aluricn bill throws
every safeguard around the issuance OF
emergency notes. making them absolute
~ safe and Of full value. without regard
to the status of the bank issuing them
that il. the holder IF one Of the proposed
emergency notes is protected against any
loss. exactly as he is protecteI! in the
holding of national bank notes. The guar
antee of the government viii nc behind
the issue.
The bill grants authority to the comp
tro;ler of tf., currency 10 determine I'M
der what circumstances the emergency
circulation shall bs-issueL No national
bank that has not already Eotcs out
standing to all amount OF 50 per cent. of
its capital stock is to be permitted to is
sue emergency notes. Thus the law will
deprive banks nc this priv which
have rot Sh"Wp their Willingness to DO
their share in ntainin1s full volume
oc hank note circulation. Many banks
have been derclict ir mis- resnect. be-
cause of shc fact that they could make
rro.e by spe;.ui"tin- i'll stocks than by
using it for the purchase Of low-interest
lords 10 secure circulation.
Che security for the proposed ener-