davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-04
La |ucAa contra e| dO|Or,

Uno de los triunfos de la ciencia
moderna, ha sido la aplicac ion de los
aneStcSlcOS contra el dolor.
En- ciertas operaciones de cirugia
singularmente, Ell anestesico es de
necesidad absolute, porque en- su es-
tado normal Ell enfermo no podria re-
sistir las violencias del dolor.
Fue en- los albores del siglo XIX
cuando Ell celebre fisico ingles Hum
phry Davy, reconoci6 el poder insen-
sibilizador del protoxido de azoe.
Desde aquella epoca los anestesi-
cos Sc multiplicaron, sin que ninguno
lograra Ell exito defnitivo. La lucha
contra el debfa ser larga y laboriosa.
Ell eter Sc aplico por primera vez
en- IS47, en- Ell Massachusetts (Esta-
dos Unidos); y ell cloroformo en- 1S4S,
por Simpson, famoso medico de Edim.
burgo. A estos siguieron, la cocafna,
ell cloralio y otros en- mas 6 menos
grado peligroso.
Ahora sc trata de adormecer al
paclente, sin ningdn peligro de nau-
seas 8 envenenamientoS.
Las experiencias del professor Re-
dard. de Ginebra. repetidas en- Ingla.
terra y en- America, despiertan un
gran interes en- e1 mundo c1enti6co.
Este sabio Sc ocupa desde hace va
rios amos, en- comprobar las aplicacio-
mes provechosas que puede hacer la
medicine de las luces de diversos CO.
lores.
Despues de repetidas experiencias,
Redard ha conseguido que muchas
personas queden en- absolute insen-
sibles al dolor, tan solo con mirar fl
jamente, durante varios minutes, una
lampara electrica, recu bierta con I'm
cristal de color azul.
Los rayos azules, emitidos por la
lampara electrical, producer un sin.
gular fen6meno en- los musculos los
nervlos, haciendolos insensibles 4 los
dolores mas agudos.
Ell professor Redard, hizo las mis-
mas experiencias con otros colores
comprobando que la luz rosa 6 anna :
rilla, no tlenen ninguna Influenza So
bre el individuo, mientras que la yer
de y la violeta producer efectos no
tables, aunque inferiores los de la
luz azulada.
La forma en- que Sc realiza este ex
perlmento es muy sencilla. La lam
para electrlca Sc coloca 4 corta dis
tancia del enfermo. En- seguida Sc
recubre todo con I'm veIo, y los po-
cos minutes el individuo queda in
sensible.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-04
La te!egra!ia sin hi!p

Un iEgeniero aleman llamado Helm.
tcke, ha inventado un sistema de tele-
grafia sin hilos, por ell cual Sc transmit
ten los mensajes a cortas 6 moderadas
distancias por medic de un aparato que
puede ir contenido EN- la mochila del
soldado y que con maravillosa facilidad
Sc transporta y monta donde Sc quier a
y con incredible rapidez.
Las autoridades militares alem anas
estan va negociando con ell inventor;
de mode que es muy possible que den
tro de POGO tempo todos los regimen
tos del ejercito imperial esten provis-
tos del citado apar alto, cuya utilidad
para la communication entire las unida-
des de combate que componen un ejer-
cito, han comprendido los jefes tecnicos
del Estado Mayor aleman.
Tambien ha entrado ell Inventor en-
negociaciones con las principales Com
pafllas ferroviarias de los Estados Uni.
dos para la aplicacion del sistema en-
los trenes de pasajeros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-04
Ina n9j0 quenads por 81 nsrido

En- los alrededores de Napoles Sc
ha desarrollado un drama terrible,
del que fue vfctima una hermosa mu-
IJer llamada Ada Natl; de veintiun
amos de edad.
No hace mucho tempo Ada contra
| jo matrimonio con I'm aldeano nom -
brado Pedro Lavast, que tenia tarna
de ser bastante rico.
La muchacha acept6 este casamien-
Ito, acatando la voluntad de sus pa
dres, pues no sent1a ninguna lnclina-
clon por su novio.
Pedro era I'm trabajador infatiea-
Bile, pero de I'm caracter discolo V
fuerte, recelando de cu4ntos le ro-
deaban y promoviendoconstantes dis
putas con su mujer por sospechas in
fundadas.
Para su desgracia, Sc vic obligado
hacer IN viaje 4 Egipto, que tenia re-
lacion con sus negocios.
En- vano insisti6 para que su muier
lie acompafIase Obstinadamente sc
neg6 la joven, Pedro hizo solo el
viaje. llevando en- su alma los g6rme-
mes Gle los espantosos celos, cue dc
b1an conducirle al aSesinato.
A su regreso del Cairo, Pedro com
probo en- su muier una frialdad ex-
trafia. De nada sirvieron los ruegos
nj las am enazas; Ada perman ecfa i'm
pasible, hasta que al cabo confeso 4
su marido que no era dusfia de su co
razon.
Ada dijo 4 su esposo que hasta
entonces le habfa sido fel, pero que
4 ella la era impossible dominar una
instintiva repugnancia.
El aldeano, enloquecido, medit6
una horrible venganza, que ha reali-
zado hace pocos dfas.
Aprovechando la ausencia de todos
los criados de la casa, sc arrojo &c
improviso sobre su mujer arrastran
dola con una cuerda atada al cuello.
En- esta forma la colgo de las ramas
de I'm arbol corpulento, sin compa-
decerse del martirio que sufria la
infeliz.
En- seguida hizo una pila de ramas
ly hojas secas, prend diendola fuego.
Las llamas invadier3n ell traie dc
Ada, causandola horribles quema-
duras.
Terminada la salvaje venganza,
Pedro intento enterrar ell cadaver de
su esposa pero fue sorprendido en-
la siniestra operacion.
Al ser llevado q la carcel relate con
Iaterrador cin1smo las causas de este
crimen brutal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-04

Que 81 duros son hoy los lechos
alemanes, aun los lechos nupciales,
petreos debieron ser hace dos siglos;
Que 81 es hoy peligroso marchar
la guerra dejando sin marido a una
linda muJer de labios sesuales Y So
1ladores ojos, no era menos arriesga-
do en- aquellos gloriosos tiempos del
mar grave de Baden. -.
Y desde la espaciosa cocina del
eastillo-hoy convertida en- rico Mu-
SEQ de porcelanas chinas con feroces
dragantes, japoneses jarrones que lu.
cen crlsantemos, copas del mas puro
crlstal de la Bohem ia-yo os ire ira :
duciendo lentamente la sonata aldea-
ma que, al amor de la lumbre, va di-
ciendo Ell jovial castellano en- su en-
revesado dialecto de germanos deci-
res patr larcales
Era ALA por Ell affo. de mil sete.
clentos y tantos. ...
Elm SHcwARzwALDER
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-04
LuclaS cabaNereScaS entire SaIYajpS

Son verdederamente curiosas las
observaciones hechas por la mission
franceSa Arnaud Cortier. que ACADIA
de vlsltar las tribus de Tuaregs del
Sahara. En- pleno desierto han visto
que estos moros salvajes entabIan I'm
singular combate, una lucha caballe-
resca semejante q los torneos de la
Edad Media. Con la cabeza cuoierta
por I'm turbante, coronado de una es-
pecle de clmera, el rostro velado de
negro blanco, a. exception de los
ojos' la espada en- la mano y TN escu-
do de pleles Sc dirfa que era una re-
surreclon de los tiempos heroicos de las
Cruzadas. Los tuametanos, tienen la
cruz como motivo ornamental, Y sus
muJeres no estan encerradas en- ell
haren.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-04

un cambio de politica, debido, en-
gran medida, al principe Ito, que es
el principal hombre de Estado de
aquel pals y en- parte a la actitud de
las classes capitalists y contribuyen-
tes. Sc nos dice que no Sc renuncia :
ra los armamentos, porque este es
impossible; pero que no Sc gastara en-
ellos mas que 10 indispensable, por-
que va las cargas van siendo dema
siado pesadas para las fuerzas econo-
micas del imperio, como ha declarado
la Camara de Comercio de Toxic. Y
para facilitar la moderation en- los
gastos navales y militares Sc procu
rara cultivar Ia amistad de todas las
grandes potencias. El "kokumin
que es TN diario adicto al gabinete,
ha reconocido que, apesar, de las ZEN
tentes' pactadas con varias de esas
potenclas, ell Jap6n tropieza con obs
trucciones por todas parties. 4 causa
de estar su pueblo y su gobierno EN-.
briagados con Ia gloria de la reciente
guerra; y afiade: "Que Ell pueblo re-
cobre la serenidad y que el gobierno
proceda con mayor prudencia en- SD
conducta con las potencias.
No faltara quien sospeche que es-
tos anuncios de nueva orientacion po-
Utica Sc hacen para justifcar 10 que
Sc hace en- ell asunto de la emigration
y acallar la oposici6n, que podrfa ex-
plotar contra el gobierno los senti
mientos patrioticos.
X. w.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-04
Numero 20
DivOrcIO en- cincO minutes

FL divofcio en- aquellos pafses en-
que esta consaerado por las leyes en-
trafla determinados tramtes form ali
dades.
Generalmente, a1n creyendo divor-
ciarse los dos c6nyugues, surgen ines
peradas compile aciones judici ales por
obra y gracia de los abogados. Pero
hay un pals, pats felfz por multitud de
adelantos y progresses, Nueva Zelanda
por extreme expeditivo en- esta clase
de,asuntos.
He aquf un caso:
Un vecino de Wellington, John Tay-
lor, era vfctima de grandes infortunios
conyugales.
Como consecuencia de una prolonga-
da auSencia de su mujer, Sc decide &
pedir Ell divorcio.
Una maflana Sc present6 delante del
juez de su ciudad natal, New Plymonta.
-JSu nombre?-le preguat6 el ma
gistraoo' lolcs =
-Arturo John Taylor. ~-
les usted Ell demandante?
ST.
-jSu mujer sigue ausente2
ST.
~ pide ust Ell divorcio3
ST.
-Pues concedido.
Ell cansado esposo sali6, pues, desca-
sado los cinco minutes escasos de su
entrada Ell el Juzgado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-04
NOSTALGIA
(Del libro en- prensa ~Fiat lux. y

(Del llbro en- prensa ~Elat lux.
Hace va diez amos
que recorro ell mundo.
He vivido pocol
Me he cansado muchoi
Quien vive de prisa no vive de veras,
Qulen no echa ralces no puede dar frutos,
Ser rio que CORE, ser nube que pasa,
sin dejar recuerdos nj rastro ninguno,
es triste, mas triste para quien Sc sente
nube en- 10 eevado, rio en- 10 profundo 49,.
Quisiera ser arbol mejor que ser ave.
Quisiera ser lef1o meior que ser humo.
al viaje, que cansa,
prefero ell terruf1o:
la ciudad nativa, con sus campanarios.
arcaicos BALCONIES, portales vetustos
y GALES estrechas, como 81 las casas
tampoco quisiesen separarse mucho...
Estoy en- la orilla
de I'm se1dero abrupto.
Miro la serpiente de la carretera
que en- cada montana da vuelta un nudo.
y entonces comprendo que el camino es largo
que ell terreno es brusco,
que la cuesta es ardua,
que ell paisaje es mustio....
Senor! Va me canso de viajar. va siento
nostalgia. "a ansfo descansar muy junto
de los mios... Todos rodearan mi asiento
para que les Olga mis- penas triunfos;
y yo, d la manera del que rrecorriera
un album de cromos, narrare con gusto
las mil y una noches de mis- aventuras,
y acabare en- esta Erase de infortunio
i He vivido pocol
Me he cansado muchol
JOSE SANTOS CHOCANO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-04
A los yuSerllt0res Y Agen!es

Para Ia buena Marcia de esta Admins
trAci6n, no admitimos Atlas de suscripto-
res este diario sino desde ell 1o de cada
mes LasBAJAS Sc avisaran los dfas 80 6
81; sdyierti6ndose que las que Sc dieren con
posterloridad no Sc tomar&n en- cuenta nj
surtiran efect0 en- Ia contabiIidad hasta
aia dltimo del mes siguiente al en- que Sc
solicitor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-04

JOSE SANTOS CHOCANO.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-01-24
BETHANY PRESBYTERIAN

A another great day is promised the
coming Sunday at Bethany church.
DR.. Hutchison has been speaking
through the week with acceptance and
power. His is a clear voio under
perfect control; the presentation of
the truth is vivid, strong, courageous
and convincing; to listen to his ex-
position of Scripture is rare treat.
On the coming Sunday, January 26,
the themes on which he will speak
are as follows:
II a. m. "The Five.fold Witness
of the Spirit"
500 p. m. Mems MEETING. Topic
From Tent to Mayor Chair. 3" A
male quartette will discourse sweet
music.
7:3O D. m. (Which Way?" In all
these meetings popular song are
sung, led by splendid chorus under
the supervision of II. G. Kinney
YOU are cordially invited to occupy
a comfortable seat and listen TO in.
spring music and soul-stirripg ser
mons.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-01-24
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

The meetings still continue at the
Christian Church. The attendance is
firstclass and now goodly nsmbsrs
are tuYniGg 10 accept Christ. Evan.
gelit Mcdonald has great faculty
of presenting each message with
might, with clearness which all can
grasp His lecture on Heridity and
Environment was 6ne. A crowded
house heard this lecture. Mr.. McCon-
nell often speats TO the children. Al
ready lie has given three very fine ser
mons to the children. The meetings
Will continue several days yet. From
Grants Pass Mr.. Mcconnell gees TO
Ashland where he will conduct an.
other revival The church is very
well pleased with Evangelist McCon-
nell and the outlook for the Grants
Pass Christian church is most hope
full Mr.. Mcconnell will have charge
Of all services Sunday, January 20.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-01-24
COMING EVENTS.

Jan. 80, 81 and Feb.1, Thu. Fri and Sat
First Annual Show, Grants Pas
Poultry Keepers Associat on.
Jan. 80. 81 and February 1, Thursday
Friday and Saturday, Horace K
Turner Art Exhibit, at High School
afternoons and evening.
Jan. 81, . -Friday-Meeting in Grants
Pass to organize the Rogue Rivel
Goat Breeders Association.
Jan. 81, Frsdsy-Coit and Fine Hors,
Show in Grants Pass under aus
pices of Grants Pass and Kerby
Breeders Associations.
Feb. /, Ssturday-Fruit Growers
Meeting in Grants Pass. Under Aus
pices Of Grants Pass Fruit Growers
Association.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-01-24
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.


Sunday. January 90. Messrs. Jones
and Spear will have charge Of three
services. the morning worship At
10 80 when Mr.. Jones will preach on
the topic ''Now-Then". At 3 p. m.
he will address . Mems meeting. on
"The Question Of the Hour" and At
the evening service speak again.
The Bible School will have its session
at II AS and the Young People will
meet at $50.
The Mission Of Evangelist 81. wyse
Jones and Eugene Spear is nearing
an end. Thus far there has been q
large attendance and . good interest.
The last days should Be the very best.
"He will do your people . great
deal Of good" said one business man.
speaking Of the Evangelist. Like
words Of appre citation are heard from
many lips concerning both of these
men. You should hear them for
yourself.
The..hrst two dsvs of next week
there will be held an EvanRel istic
Conference. The sessions will be held
from 10 q. m. to 10 and from TO 4
p. m. Pastors and workers from all
denomi nations are invited to partici.
pate. People from surrounding
towns also have been invited. While
local pastors are on the program to-
gether with those from other towns,
the conference idea will be kept to
the front. Come prepared to help
make this Conference Of great value
to US all.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-01-24

Chas. Nickel writes the Courier, from
Medford. that it is all mistake about
his ever having thought of coming to
Grants Pass to reside and start news.
paper.
Mrs. John Hackett and little
daughter, Alice left this week for a
prolonged visit with Minnesota rela-
tives Mrs. Hsckett will visit with
her son, Callie, at San Francisco,
while en- route.
F. J, Kubli, OF Kubli was transact
ing important business at the county
seat, Tuesday. He is demonstrating
that the finest kind Of sorghum eau he
produced right here in Josephine
county. This season he had 1876 gal.
Ions, which were very readily taken
by friends and neighbors. who pro.
nounoe it first class in every particu.
lar. He says that this region il
admirably adapted for such products
and proposes to go into the busine,s
on a large scale in the near future.
Bean Spray Pump and all spray
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-01-24
The Southern
Oregon State
Normal School

at Ashland offers especial oppor-
tunities for teachers to review for
the Teachers Examinations In
February and August and to take
work in Pedagogy and in Special
Methods Of teaching in the vari-
Gus grades of the training school
Since the public school Of Ore
gon are ling for teachers who
can teach Manual Training,
many are taking advantage Of
the industrial work lately in
stalled in the school.
The State Normal School at
Ashland is enjoying the largest
appropriation of State funds ever
granted a Normal School in the
history of Oregon. Catalogues
sent on application to the
President.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-01-24
NJ. E. CHURCH SOUTH

Services will be held in this Church
Sunday. Japuary 26 as usual. The
morning subject will be: Perfect
Trust. 1.-THE evening subject :" Daniel
Webster's Greatest Thought. " In
anil likelihood, we would all do we'll
to face such a question fairly and
squsrely. Remember that in our
Thursday evening prayer meetings we
are now studying the Apocalypse
We earnestly request your presence
at these services and assure you a cor.
dial welcome.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-01-24
ObitUAry-Cook.

:. Mrs. Elmira Ann Woodbridge Cook,
who died in this city January 8, was
born in Christine County. Kentucky.
February 30, 1888. She moved with
her parents to Southwestern Missouri
in 1874. where her father died. In
April 1859, with her mother, sister
and brothers, she started for the Ore
gon country. Winter was spent in
Salt Lake Valley, where February 20,
1865. she was married to r. A. Cook.
They left the valley, April ~. Of the
same year crossed Goose Greek Noun.
tsins and struck the Oregon road at
old Fort Hall. From there the party
descended the Snake and Colum bis
until the Deschutes River va,
reached, when they crossed the Cas-
cads by way of the Barlow pass, and
entered Oregon City, June 81. 1853.
She was devout Christian, having
united with tho Cumberland Prssby.
terian church when bot IA years OF
age aud ever after keeping the faith
aud dying as she had lived, beloved
and respected by all who knew her
She leaves host OF friends and rela.
tives to mourn her loss.
Mr. and Mrs. Cook located in Yam.
hill County whore their first child
was born and buried. The latter part
of August they moved to Lane County,
where they remained until June 1859,
when they left for Southerns Oregon
and arrived in jackson county, June
81, coating on Applegate Creek.
here they lived until the Fall of '6G
when they moved to Foots Greek, the
present Cook home. She is survived
by husband and five children: J. A.
and W. A. Cook of Gold Hill; T. J.
Cook, of Foots Greek; r. L. Cook,
OF Rock Point; Mary K. woldr dge Of
Grants Pass. Amsng her descendants
are 90 grandchildren and IA great
grandchildren.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-01-24
SOME BARGAIN POINTERS
News Notes From the Business
Men to Renders.

'Dr. Flanagan,
Physician and Dentist
Go to Corun for Plumbing.
M. Clemens Prescription Druggist.
Asplendid line Of Royal Charter Oak
Ranges at Coron't
r. L. Parsell, piano tuning, Phoue
sos or Music Store. Grants Pass.
Ore. $50 If
List Your Timber Lands With
Herzinger & Mitchell. 1920 If
Prussisn Poultry Tonic will help
your chickens lay. Go to .Cramsr
Bros for trial package.
Come and see our line of new
spring samples which have just ar
rived, Grants Pass Tailoring Co.,
Suits, $50 up. 1-24 1t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-01-24

Mrs. c. E. Coffman arrived home.
Wednesday. from an extended visit
with friends and relatives at Port
land and other points IL the North
west. She has been away since Sep
tember. Her health is not good and
she finds this climate much better for
her than was that farther north.
S. @. Ruble, formerly reading the
Courier at Golden, this county,
writes to have his paper changed to
Portland. .trsL - - 1.ss'ss.--. 49, -.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-01-24
ALASKA DEATH BRINGS
SADNESS TO TEACHER

A letter of recent date came tc
Grants Pass friends from Henry
Gohres of Fairbanks, a brother OF
William ]. Gohres. whose death was
published some time ago. Full par.
ticulars came. bearing the news Of
the accident, which occurred Novem.
Der 30, 105 miles from Fairbanks.
Mr.. Gohres. with his companion, was
in the woods and a tree. that had been
cut down struck another tree and
started another tree which caused the
falling tree to whirl in some way,
striking Mr.. Gohres and when his
companion, Mr.. Bour went to where
he was lie found him unable to walk
After carrying him to house, a tele-
gram was sent to Fairbanks for the
best physician that could be had, but
before assistance could he had, he
passed away, living only four hours
after the accident. During the few
hours that be lived he spoke of no
pain. The blow struck him on the
back.
His brother. Henry Gohres and sis.
ter. Mrs. ]. S. McOann Of La Crosse,
Wis. arrived 10 Fairbank, in July on
. visit there, Mrs. McCann's husband
being employed in the Civil Service
at that place. Their father had plan-
ned to visit them soon and make the
trip for his health and would have
been accompanied home by his daugh-
ter and sons. He leaves father.
four brothers and three sisters, all
Of La Crosse, Wis. One brother.
Jacob Gohres Of Seattle.
The sad intelligence of this death
was received in Grants Pass several
days ago. where the deceased was
we'll known, as he was at one time
engaged in doing some mining de.
velopment near here. He had many
warm friends and they were sad
dened by this sudden departure.
The fact that he was engaged to be
married to one OF the estimable
young ladies Of this city. added
sorrow to the demise. To Miss
Lucie George. one Of the teachsrs in
the Riverside school, this news WAS
very sad, as she was to have become
his bride this sprisg. Her loss is
one hard to bear and her many friends
sympathize with her most sincerely.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-01-24
BORN.
BORN.
THOMAS-At Seattle. Wash. Jan %.
1908. to Mr.. and Mrs 0. A. Thomas,
. daughter.
NARRHD.
MARRIED..

HOARD-WERTZ-At Ladonia, Tex.
Wednesday, January 10. 1908,
Horace Hoard. and Miss Clara
Wertz, both Of Ladonia, the cers'
mony occurring In the First M.
4. Church, the pastor officiating.
The bride 10 the daughter Of County
Commissioner and Nj. N. A. Wertz.
Of this city. and she has . large cir
Gle Of warm friends here who will
extend hearty congratulations and
best wishes to the happy young
couple. The groom is prosper nj
citizen Of Ladonia, where he owns
the water and electric lighting plants.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-01-24
Bids Wanted For Wood.

On February 3, 1908, o'clock p. m.
the County Court Of Josephine
County. Oregon, will consider bids to
furnish 60 tier of fir, 20 ter Of fir, 20
tier OF yellow pine wood, is inches
long, to be cut out of good sound tim
ber. The same to be delivered at the
Court House not later than the first Of
October. 1908. LII 3t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-01-24
Gorton's Minsu els Coming.

The coming of Gorton's Minstrels to
the Grants Pass Opera House insures
to its patrons fine entertainment
with some of the best special attrao-
tions ever seen ON the minstrel stage.
The program has been arranged to
meet the approval Of all who appre-
cite a bright. breezy performance
with something worth while doing all
the time. The singers, comedians and
expert specialists. engaged with this
company are leaders in their various
line and the best that can be pro-
cured. II one may judge by hearsay.
the entire performance is just about
the best that ever happened and Cor
toms Corcpaany has come to be
known rs the show that always
makes good" Don't miss the fine
street parade. and concert at noon.
A new rib for IS cents put in your