davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-02
MEMORIAL DAY.
A Very Disagreeable One.-Rainy,
Cold and Gloomy.-Exercises Post
poned Until Sunday.

Memorial day dawned in this city,
dark and cloudy, and ali Of the fore
noon there were indications of rain
Fires had to be started in stoves and
furnaces to make homes comfortable.
just before noon, rain commenced
falling and this continued nearly all
the balance of the day. The memorial
exercises for which all arrangements
had been made, were postponed until
Sunday afternoon.
To the disappointment of everybody,
heavy clouds still covered the sky in
the morning and there we're indications
of more rain, but at noon there was a
change and at 1870 o'clock the time set
for the exercises to commence, the sun
came out in all its glory and the
weather could not have been better for
the occasion. The veterans OF the Civil
war; Company &, w. N. e.; and vet
Grams of the Spanish-American war
formed about the soldiers monument
on the court house square and within
the inner circle were the flower girls
and their escort, who decorated the
monument with flowers There was
music by the Columbia band and the
reading of Lincoln's Gettysburg address
by Supt. S. b. Tobey, and song by
male quartette, composed of K. Nj
James, A. V. Gearhart, G. F. Wood
ward and A. IL. Clark. +. p. Regner,
Dist. Atty, followed with an address
which was very eloquent and appropri-
ate. The address was followed by
music from the band. The county
square, in front and south of the court
house was filled with people who came
out to listen to the exercises.
At the conclusion, the veterans and
Their wives and the flower girls were
taken to Pine Grove cemetery. A pro-
cession was formed at the entrance to
the grounds and the march taken up to
the chapel. There the G. A. r. ritual
service was carried out during which
the soldiers graves were strewn with
flowers. After the invocation by Rev.
Fisher and music by the male quartette
and the band, an address by Supt. S.
B. Tobey was listened to and which
was given very close attention by a
large audience. The address was filled
with patriotism and memories of the
past, and well repaid the many who
made the effort to hear it. The exer-
cises closed with prayer and benedic-
ton by Rev. Fisher.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-02

terest in the West Coast Lumber COM
pany and the Peninsula Lumber COM
pany. He also owned large amount
of timber land.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-02

The following expression of thanks
has been given out by Cutler Post
The members of Cutler post, &. A. r !,
and all veterans OF the civil war wish
to show appreciation to the public in
general for the interest shown in
Memorial day services, by the large at
tendance at those exercises on Sunday
last, by publicly expressing thanks.
Special thanks are due to S. b. Tobey,
and F. P Regner for the patriotic ad-
dresses given. Also to Rev. L. Fisher
who officiated as chaplain, and to Rev.
Brigham and s. N Wilson, who were
unavoidably unable to be present on
the day observed as Memorial day, put
who did official service on Memorial
Sunday.
Special thanks are also due-and are
hereby rendered IL Spanish war vet
Grams, to Co G, 3rd Reg. W N. e., for
their aid in making the exercises sue
cess, also to the male quartette.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-02

Announcements of the marriage of
Mr.. Raymond Hillyer to Miss Vena
Cobb, of Madison, have been received
in Wausau. MIR. Hillyer was formerly
a resident of Merrill and for year or
more attended school in Wausau.
They will reside in Madison.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-02
WAuSAu high SCHOOL
Commencement Exercises. Glass of
1908, Wednesday and Thursday
Evenings, of THIS Week.

The commencement exercises as the
Wausau high school will take place "a
Wednesday and Thursday evenings at
the high school assembly hall. The fol-
lowing is complete program of both
evenings and full list of the graduates:
WEDNESDAY EVENING JUNE 8.
Overture. High School Orchestra
Leader, Theodore Mayer.
invocation. ........... Rev. F. II. Brigham
SaIuIasoiy---. .--.-...-. Herman Block
oPeae-r..-. f1nafore
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
The RI Hon. Sir Joseph Porter, K. c.. B..
First Lord of the Admiralty -. Herman Block
capt Corcoran-Commanding H. NJ. s. Pin
aioIe. -. Merritt Jones
Ralph Rackstraw-Able Seaman.
Dick Deadeye- Able Seaman. 49,. Fred schaer
Bill Bobstay iswain' IS Mate. 80
-.-..-.;............ ..........L Louis Raduechel
Bob Becket-Ca,penfer's Mate Louis Woitowski
Tom Tueker-Nidshipmite 49,. Harry Kiefer
Josephine-Tfe Captains Daughter. ..........
Hebe- Sir Jrseph's Cousin $50. Irene johnson
Little EnSe-cup - a Portsmouth Bumboat
oHhn. Bertha Jaeschke
sergeant OF Marines. Myron johnson
Sir Joseph's Sisters. Cousins and Aunts:
Mabel Arthur Blanche Dunfeld
Lille Berbaum Ellen johnson
Edna Blank Margaret Marshall
Bessie Campbell Inez Morley
Alta Pond
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-02
ADVERTISED.

List of letters remaining uncelled for
in the Wausau p. o. for the week end
ing June l, 1893. In calling for same
please say advertised"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-02
ANN0UNC EMTS.

The marriage of Miss Lillian Porter,
daughter of Judson A. Porter of this
city to Mr.. Frank Kollock, has been
announced to take place on July LIST.
The marriage of Miss Lois Proctor to
Mr.. Henry L. Wadsworth. both of
Revere, Mass, is announced to take
place on Saturday evening, June Goth.
Miss Proctor is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George F. Proctor, the latter be-
ing daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. M
Partridge of this city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-02


........................ President G. d. Jones
GRADUATES.
COMMERCIAL COURSE
Lillian A. Berbaum Willie A. Koch
Herman j. K. Block Johanna K Lund
Frieda n G. Heinrich John L. A. Radueehel
Ellen M. johnson Leora Vosburg
John c. Kuhlmann Jacob H. Vosburg
Louis R. P. Woitowski
ENGLISH COURSE.
Mabel G. Arthur Earl G. Lake
Eleanor A. Benson Margaret c. Marshall
Clinton o. Bismarck Theodore G. Mayer
Edna A. Blank Inez E. G. Morley
BERNARD II. Conlin Iona b. NiekersOn
Adelaide E. Fluegel John F. OBrien
ALMA s. Huebner Elizabeth G. A. Plantz
Alice X. kavanaugh Virginia G. Pond
Harry A. Kiefer Jeanne Roy
Walter WinetZki
GERMAN COURSE.
Florence w. Burt Myron A. johnson
Elizabeth B. Campbell Selma Paff
Bertha /. Jaeschke Alta NJ. Pond
Irene N. johnson Frederick j. C. Schaer
Edith R. Boyce Ina r. E. Martin
Alice Hudson Bailey L. Ramsdel
SCIENCE COURSE.
Blanche B. Duntield Merritt L. Jones
The high school assembly hall will
also be opened to the public on Friday
evening, on which occasion will take
place the state declamatory contest.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-02
THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 4.
asst OF CHARACTERS.

UfIII-oCHrf TdbIeAuX. ........,.,,,,
Wilma Burt Johanna Lund
Adelaide Fluegei Virgie Pond
Frieda Heinrich Elizabeth Plantz
Alice Kavanaugh Jeanne Roy
Le0ra Vosburg
Selection ........ -. High School Orchestra
Valedictory, Semper Paratus. $50. Edith Boyce
Presentation of Diplomas. ..................
........................ President G. d. Jones
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-07-24
ARE INSURING AGAINST
W. ]. BRYAN'S ELECTION
Wall Street Fears Smash In
Stocks and Takes Pre-.
cautions

A press dispatch from New York
says; Lloyds. the London unedrwrit.
ing firm. has accepted number OF
risks during the last few days. The
firm has been writing policies on the
election of William J Bryan. 1t has
placed over $500, 900 worth in Wall
street district since Tuesday. The
rate il 10 per cent.
The policies have been taken out
mainly by brokers and finanoiers W o
are long on the market aud who ", re
anxious to hedge against smash in
stocks in the event of Mr. Bryan :
election. In other words. at the 10
per cent rate the .policy holder. has
ost say $4,000 against 800, 900 that
Mr. Bryan will be elected The only
drerence is that, in either event,
hSyds keep the $40. 900, thus making
the odds against Bryan . toi.
Bortschmann Maloy, insurance
brokers said today they did business
of GiG, 600 in one day and have appl
cations for 81. 900, 900 more, for which
they were awaiting Lloyds confirma.
tion.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-07-24
POLICE THE CITY PARK
FOR PUBLIC DECENCY
Hoodlums Should Be Kept Out
OF Park and OFF Water
Front.

Conditions have reached a point on
the water front about the city park just
across the river which demand police
regulation. The river in the vicinity
of the park is especially nice at this
time Of the year for bathing and
many of the business and profess
ional men with their families might
desire to indulge In this healthful
recreation IL they could do 30 with
safety. As there is no bath house
the brush along the bank affords the
only shelter for putting on bathing
suits and while this is most inconven-
lent and not as II should be, yet il is
not the worst feature. A gang Of
hoodlums infest the bank for the pur-
pose Of picking the pockets OF those
who are bathing Only last Sunday
one of the most prominent merchants
in the city, while In the water had
his pockets relieved of a purse con-
tsiuing over $50, stolen. Besides a $40
old piece the purse contained mum.
ber Of gold coins Of small demon ina
tion and rare issue. The party who
stole the purse is but 10 or IA years Of
age and portion of the money has
been returned.
There appears to be a number Of
boys about the age OF the one above
mentioned, engaged in this same ne
farious business and other persons
have had their pockets relieved while
bathing Another most deplorable
instance dem ,nding police attention
rs the indecency and vulgarity Of a
similar gang OF hoodlums who seem
TO revel in profane aud vulgar utter.
snces while bathing and Sin the pres.
ence of ladies. The condition is dis
grace to the city and merits the
earnest and immediate consideration
of the authorities II these boys can
not he decent they should be kept out
OF the park aud off the river.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-07-24
NEW HOPE.

Messrs. Victor Daniels and Clarence
Wynant we're at the Pass Saturday.
Mr.. Steward and family were seen
burning brush Saturday. That
right, jim, teach them to be self
sustaining.
1900 Washers st Hair Riddles.
Messrs Tom Lewman and VIM.
McCallister passed through our burg
Saturday and Sunday with their girls.
John Scherz, Mrs. Messenger and
Mr.. and Mrs. butcher were at the
Pass Saturday as also were Messrs.
Smith and Carson.
Clarence Wynant attended the ball
game at Laurel Grove Sunday and
reports fine time
Malleable S'eel Ranges at Hiar.
Riddles
Messrs. Walter, Roam, Daniel,
Scherz and Weston are cutting their
secouu crop OF altalta ana report a
bouncing big crop.
Full weight Tents at Hair Riddles.
Liocoln Savage was out here with
his auto Sunday evening. We wonder
what ATTRACTS his attention out here
80 often.
Sc and l0c Remnant Hose at Cramer
Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. S. Wynant
will return home some time this
week. They are retrning via Crater
Lake but say they will be glad to see
the beautiful Josephine.
SHORTY.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-07-24
DANGER IN DELAY.
Kidney Diseases Are too DANCER.
ous for Grants People
TO Neglect.

The great danger of kidney troubles
Is that they get a firm hold before the
sufferer recognizes them. Health is
gradually undermined. Baekache,
headache, nervousness, lameness
soreness, lumbago, urinary troubles,
dropsy, diabetes and Bright's disease
follow in merciless succession. Dent
neglect your Kidneys. Cure the kid.
neys with the certain and safe remedy
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Jesse Freeman, living at Sterling
Mine, Jacksonville, Ore, says; 81
actually believe that Doan s Kidney
Fills saved my lie. l suffered with
kidney disease for a long time before
l realized what it was / thought
first the symptoms would pass away
but Instead they increased In severity
until l was suffering untold agony
was treated by physicians and used
many remedies but obtained no relief
Ny worst trouble was in my bach
and limbs and irregularity Of the
kidneys cretions. was enable to
rest or sleep on account of the pains
which seemed to rsdiate to all paris
OF my body. was stiff ard anne
~ Il inns unsble 10 get about Az
one time l was lid up for yenl
weeks ana unable to work. ! mail!
learned of Doan's ills aud as the!
were 20 highly recomme nded procurtt
a box and began using them. This
remedy seemed to be just what re-
quiIed for in less than two weeks the
benfcial results we're apparent
continued the remedy and improved
steadily and by the time.I had used
seven boxes I was better than bad
been for years. l am now absolutely
free from any of the symptoms Of kid
ney trouble and giver the credit to
Doan' g ills. -
For Sale by iall dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster, Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name-Dosns
and take no other. 7.4 ~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-07-24
WALDO.

Hereafter Illinois Valley Grange
will meet at the Briggs Creamery
Hall every fourth Saturday, beginning
August ID, at 10 o'clock q. M, and
bold until or p. m.
business meeting of the grange
Will be held in the forenoon, bask ct
dinner will be served and meeting
with program free to the public will
be held in the afternoon.
The grange has rented the creamery
hall and hereafter will hold its meet
ings there. Mrs. Smith. the creamery
woman, has been appointed lecturer
pro TEN. A good time is anticipated
come everybody and bring your bas-
kets The Illinois Valley grange has
been handicapped by holding its meet.
ings in the NJ. K. church, but will
now have clean sailing. The owners
of the creamery represented at the
grange by Rav Briggs, were very
liberal in their terms, saying that they
want to help the grangers.
The 81 elter has again fitted from
among us and the big wagons are non
est. Myers Tutt Jr., and Manager
George Crerar have taken their de.
parture
The Simmons and Winner mines are
shut down.
Tin Fruit Cans at Hair. Riddles.
Foreign timber grsbbers are locat-
ing everything in sight. Two Ha1 bors
Minnesota being much Interested
in the future welfare of Josephine
county. Several of them may get in
the pen for filing on mineral lands a
la Mr.. Shipley.
Camp Stoves at Hair-Rid les.
A good hay crop is being harvested
and gathering berries is all the order
of the day, wild as well as tame ones.
School is out after six months term.
The directors paid $50 per month for
teaching and 1t is reported they want
a teacher for another (shut) term.
The electric railroad will be vel.
come and especially so if they can
handle freight cars of the S. P. Co.
without unloading them at Grauts
Pass.
Coyote clubs ought to be organ.
lied about the country-let the
county give small bounty. say g.. so
and the clubs about $50 Cougars
should be included at about the same
figures. The cougars in some locali.
ties are destroying more deer than the
hunters and we see the Obstructive
grasshopper getting thicker each year
as the coyote goes .on with his war
upon quail and other ground birds.
Young coyotes could be put at about
soc BY the county snd:s2 by the clubs.
The club process was successfully
worked in Yamhill county years ago
and it will work here.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-07-24
FRUITDALE.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huck and
family attended the lecture at the
Christian church in Grants Pass last
Wednesday evening, given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Dye, returned missionaries from
Africa.
Fruit Jars at Hair
Mr. and Mrs II. @. Batehsm and
family returned home last Saturday
after having spent very pleasant
week at the Ashland Chautsuqus.
Quite number from here attended
the Market Day at Grants. Pass last
Saturday, Its the general opinion
that Market Day will be benefit
for the town and country people.
Mallesble Steel Ranges at, Hair
Riddles.
There was a good attendance at Sun.
day School last Sunday. notwithstand.
ing the very warm weather.
Rev. Lovett Of the First Baptist
church of Grants Pass will preach for
us next Sunday afternoon, after Sun.
day school.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-07-24

The Coburn & Hawkins saloon
building recently rented for moving
picture theatre is being remodeled for
that purpose and will be in readiness
the lat ter part of the week.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-07-24
TEA

The cost of good tea is
so very little; only a third
of a cent a cupl a cent
and-a-h,, t or two cents
for the family breakfast
fssI sroesr r.'sr.s year -ssp u -. ossS
- Shniiss's Bss, - ~ ~.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-07-24
.s..s..i..f-i. f..i-s..i-i..t .i..i.'t''a.t.t.t
PERSONAL ITEMS.
/. i
f..i..i..i..i..f..s. .s..s..i-i-.i.s..t .i-s~rt.s

TS't'T't'1''T TTTTT
K. g. Webster of Woodstock, ILL.,,
was in Grants Pass last week.
Jas. d. Hogue, the Merlin livery
man was in town last Saturday.
I. A. Roby. manager of the Califor-
MIA Pine Box aud !Lumber.Co., was'.in
Medford Tuesday.
Mrs E. r. Smith of Olympia,
Wash, was 10 the city last week look
ing after business matters here
Rev. Gardener of Tangent, formerly
pastor of the NJ. E. church, South, in
this city is here visiting friends.
E. I. Merritt, travelling passenger
agent Of the Union Pacific railroad,
was in the city the first of the week.
Fred Stern, one OF the trombone
players in the band, left Monday
night for Glendale, where he has ac
cepted permanent position.
Why pay l2Jl or 15c per foot for
hose when you can get the same grade
for 10c at Hair-Riddles in the rem
nant stock.
The city Of MedOfrd is to have a
hospital. Mrs Laura G. Gardner has
just leased a building there which is
now being fitted up for that purpose
Mrs. Stanton Rowell left last Fri
day night for Olympia, Wash, where
she will visit with relatives for a
month. She will also visit other
points before returning home.
Elmer Wertz' familiar countensnce
was conspicuous at the Geo. s. Gal.
houn Co.'S store last Saturday as he
assisted in taking care Of the heavy
trade Of that store on Market Day.
Elmer left Monday for Placer, Galice,
Merlin and other northern points, to
be gone about 10 days.
Mrs Fern Whitney left Tuesday
evening for Portland, where she will
spend few weeks with her mother,
Mrs. s. W. Phillips, and the rest OF
the family. Mr.. Phillips who came
here a month ago from weDatche,
Wash, their former home, is still in
the city. He had expected to have his
family here before this, but business
matters under consideration have de.
layed their coming somewhat.
Messra Fred Houck. Fred Wilcox
and Fred Blsckman. the trio who
went ont in the hills last week to flirt
with the rainbow trout and ensnare
the elusive buck, returned home ,ast
night with all kinds of camp stories
and some venison. OF course Fred
Houck is.different from the father
OF our country in that he can "fib"
but he won't. and he says they killed
six deer These boys also caught
plenty of fish and had dandy time.
Little Audrey Doherty, aged six
years, arrived in the.city ON No. 10
yesterday morning by mistake. She
had started from Portland for Sweet
home near Albany but the little tot
had fallen asleep and the conductor
had overlooked her until she reached
Grants Psas. She was taken from the
train here and Agent Montgomery
made it pleasant here for her and her
little doll, and despite her youth she
was happy and comfortable until the
next train north. She was an un.
usually bright little girl and chatted
freely with Agent Montgomery and
those about the office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-07-24

DeWitt's Little Early RiseIs the
famous little liver pills. Sold 9
Model Drug Store. AS
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-07-24

great sensation was created here
when between 90 and 20 farmers in
Ida county received notice from the
United States circuit court of appeals
to tina effect that the so called Eoono-
my cream separator thev had pur.
chased sof Chicago mail ordor house
had been declared an infringement and
they were restrained from using the
separator. The farmers who have re-.
ceived notice have consulted lawyers
AS TO what they had better do. and
the lawyers advised them to break up
aud sell the old spsrators as old iron
and then come to town and buy
new ones. The mail order house
has been restrained by the court from
manufacturing and selling any more
OF the separa'or', and they were
also forced t. hriug their books into
court and show t' whom they had suid
the machines. The users are now
being notified that thsy must not
use them. -Des Moines Iowa. Capital.
--
II. b, Alverson. went to Central
Point last Sstu. day to attend inset
ing of the officers of the Southern
Oregon Soldiers and ISsilors Reunion
Association. Mr. AlverSou is colonel
of the Association, being elected at
the annual reunion held last fall at
Ashland, tn be commander for this
year. AT the meeting last Saturday il
was decided to hold the annual en-.
campmeut on September .. 10, II. The
place where IL will be held will be
decided st an adjourned meeting OF
the officers 10 be held in Grants Pass
ON Jaly s5, Gold Hill or Grants
Pass will probably get the encamp.
ment Heretofore tha town where
the encampment has been held has
been asked 20 contribute 10 the paw.
ment OF the expenses but this year
the old soldiers have decided TO pay all
bills themselves.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-07-24

Freezers, Ice Picks. Ice Sha YES, Ice
Cream Dishes at Cramer Bros.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-07-24

Stransky ensmelled ware is IN.
equslled for cooking fruit; Cramer
Bros, sole agents.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-07-24

halleable ranges sold on easy pay
ments at Hair. Riddles
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-07-24

Sun Proof Paint. 5-yr Guarantee.
Crsmer Bros, Agents
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-07-24
ALL OUR GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGuRES|

We do straight one-prce business. We never boost
prices mark them down. give bargains all the time
but giving greater bargains just because late
the and stock be closed up fall styles will
be arriving soon and we need the
Boys knee pants and long pants SUITS also young mems
suits, up sizes &c. just third off already close
prices
of them inside.
The Calhoun Guarantee Tag with every purchase
Remember here stay and here please you
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-25
CHARGEUR REUNIS
Continued from PAGE ~

in the course of world tours. with
passengers and freight, and which is
composed of respectable tramp steam
ers, practically speaking, which de-
pend on picking up business on their
leisurely way around the world, has
been running into Honolulu for some
time past, all freight being brought
from the Orient here, en- route to San
Francisco.
But lately this freight has been
sent on Pacific Mail boats. as 1t Shas
been small in amount. And the Ami
raj Magoon took in the Sound ports
instead of this place.
In this connection will be recalled
the fact that the Portland Oriental
line of freighters only has for the
first time within the past two
months included Honolulu in the
list Of ports of call of their steamers,
as the amount of freight coming in
here warranted the change. and one
of their steamers had made this place
with good amount of freight below
hatches.'
The next of the Chargeur Reunis
boats will probably touch here,
though Just when is not yet known.