davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17
QUESTION OF WHETHER WAR
OR PLAIN HUNTING IS OBJECT
Heavily Armed Men When Questioned
Look Fiercely, Throw Car Into "the
High" and Drive Out of Town

Two desperate looking men, heavily
armed and riding in a Mitchell car
were seen going south out of town last
Thursday. In the tonneau was sup
ply of provisions and several boxes of
cartridges. Strapped about each were
belts of cartridges and both carried
large guns. At the wheel was a thin
faced being resembling Sherlock
Holmes in features, while beside him
was an older man, much like old Cap
Collier in appearance.
"Going after Willie Boy" was the
news which spread about the city.
When asked the meaning of this
heavily armed expedition, the men
looked fiercely at the reporter and
slipped her in the high.
People who know say the driver was
P. H. Greer, a local crack shot. who
sells Mitchells, and tho other desperate
looking gentleman was Dale Carlton.
Their mission is variously reported as
being either for Willie Boy or quail.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17
RoyaI Had Goodyears

A Royal Tourist motor car equipped
with Goodyear detachable tires last
Friday won the Burris trophy given
for the Redlands mountain climb,
making the distance of sixteen and
one-half miles in SO minutes and 40
seconds. The course is a very rough
and difficult one, rising to an altitude
of 5000 feet, testing car, tires and
driver to the utmost. The tires used
were the same set of Goodyear de-
tachable, tires with which the Royal
Tourist was equipped in the Santa
Ana races, including the fifty-mile
race, and in the preliminary tests of
the mountain climb. When the Royal
Tourist reached the top of the noun
tain the tires were tested with a
Twitchell air gauge and found to
be in perfect condition. Mountain &
Carrigan. agents for the Royal Tour
ist, were much pleased with the show
ing made by the car and its equip
ment, and were fully justified in the
confidence they placed in it.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17
Catherine Them In

The broad -mindedness of the heads
of the Association of Licensed Automo-
bile Manufacturers is evidenced by ac-
tion taken at a meeting held at the
organizations headquarters in New
York on Thursday, October 7. All of
the larger Independent makers were
elected to membership in the associa-
tion on their agreeing to pay up back
royalties,
The concerns elected include the Pre-
mier, Mitchell, Maxwell Briscoe, Jack
son, REQ and Stoddard- Dayton. The
Overland and Marion companies were
taken in under the old PopeToledo
franchise, and the Oldsmobile compa-
ny was reinstated.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17
Makes Visit to-Agencies

A. M. Young last week made flying
trips to San Diego and Bakersfield in
the interest of the Columbia cars in
which places the firm of Bireley &.
Young has established agencies, and
where the Columbia is one of the most
popular of cars.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17
Bound for San Francisco

w. D. Newerf of the w. d. Newerf
Rubber company will go to San Fran
cisco today on business, and also to
take in the festivities of Portola week.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17
Joins Newerf Ranks

Russell Sampson has been added to
the sales force of the w. D. Newerf
Rubber company in Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-02
In Memoriam.

. Of our dear son and brother. GUSsIE ALEX
AMBER. who departed this life one year
ago today December = 1905.
Oh, the memory Of that night. We stood with
aching hearts
Seeing the one we loved so dearly pierced by
Deaths most cruel dart.
Sleep OF. dear son. and sweetly be thy rest;
We needed You. but God knew best
Gods Will be done. He doeth well:
But how miss ron no tongue can tell.
BY HIS MOTHER. FATHER AND BROTHERS.
BARKER. In sad but tender remembrance Of
our dear mother, MAGGIE B. BARKER, who
fell asleep December ., 1905.
He giyeth His beloved sleep.
EVELYN. MAUDE AND ETHEL.
DIXON In sad but loving remembrance Of my
dear daughter and our loving sister CLARA
CHASE DIXON. who fell asleep IN Jesus
twelve years ago today. December Z. 1887.
To live in the hearts leave behind is not to
die. We should not weep that thou art gone:
for thee to die was gain. for where thou
dwellest now there comes II" erlef or eartniy
pain.
Oh. for look on that sweet face
For touch Of that vanished HAND:
A sound of that voice we loved SO well
That's now in the promised land
By HER DEVOTED FATHER, SISTERS AND
BROTHER.
FOUGHT. In loving memory Of devoted
father, JOSEPH FOUGHT who died tive
years ago today, December > 1907.
Sweetly sleeping where disturb thy resi-.
BY HIS DAUGHTER ETHEL
LANAHAN In sad but loving remembrance or
our dear. devoted sister MAMIE BROSSAN
I.ANAHAN who died four years ago today,
December o. 1905.
Gone, but not forgotten.
By HER LOVING SISTERS.
Anniversary mass at st. Aloysus Church.
PLEASANT In sad but loving remembrance Of
our devoted husband and father, HARRISON
PLEASANT who passed into eternal rest
one year ago today, December =, 1908.
One year has passed but still We miss him;
Friends may think the wound bias besled,
But they little know tae sorrow
That lies within our hearts concealed.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-02
DIED.

ADAMS At the Ontario. on Wednesday morn
5Mgs' , PsES1,ber !; 1903, Brig Gen. HENRY
lnterInent 1T Amherst. Mass.
southeast, GEoRGE Gosp6N c Coz iiiets
the seventy sixth year Of his age
Notice of funeral hereafter.
81 X street northwest. GEORGE W. GREEN GRE
Funeral from Lees undertaking establishment,
Friday. December 3. at O'Clock pm.
HOWARD. Suddenly. on Thursday December
2 1909, at $50 am: at 914 North Csrolna
mother of Mrs. Joseph X. Potter
Notice Of funeral hereafter. fBaltimnre Ala.
bama and Mississippi papers please copyo
KEY. On Tuesday. November 80. 1863, at iO:i0
S Sos,. m At IL NICHOLS x syeuns ATs
tcrs and one brother survive her--Mary l..
=, Ray. Julia T. Thomas and Spencer y. Key.
December j: Casket will not be opened In
the church.
All members Of the Ladies Unity Society are
KEYS aa c.pbe hs E E S esss An.
Mrs. A. CARTER, Rec. See Pres
MAI.ONEY., On Thursday. December 9. 1909.
at l:15 m. JOHN P. MALONEY. beloved
husband of Mary ]. Mslouey. aged forty-fnur
Funeral from residence JOB 9th street north
east. Saturday. December f. at $40 o'clcrk.
Mass at St Joseph's Church at o'clock.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
MANNING. Suddenly. Thursday. December .,
1909 at his residence. 1926 Harvard street
WILLIAM j., beloved husband OF Elizabeth
B. Manning.
Funeral private.
RILEY. On "Wednesday morning. December 4,
1909. at 1880 o'clock at her residence. No.
1900 street southwest. NARY EEvIA.
eighty-third year Of her age.
Funeral from residence Saturday, December 4,
at :; pm. $3.50 &c
WALTON. On Friday. November g. 1907 at
Winchester Memorial Hospital, Winchester.
Va. ADA BAKER WALTON. daughter OF
Col. and Mrs. james Carr Baker OF Stephens
CITY, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-02
DIES AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS.
w. ]. Manning Was an Expert in
Treasury Cashroom.

After brief illness. the death or Will
liam J. Manning. formerly OF Indiana and
for over twenty-five years an employe OF
the cashroom Of the Treasury Depart
ment, occurred al his home. No. 1::,S
Harvard street northwest, this morning
at 4 o'clock Stomach trouble was tie
cause of death.
Mr.. Manning born OF English par
ents in Indianapolis, Ind, November Il,
1856, and a graduate of the high
school of that city. He studied law in
the Office OF the late President Benjamin
Harrison and was closely associated with
Gen. w. w Dudley in Indiana He took
a very active part In political affairs in
his state when young mans He served
as United States marshal and in the rail-
way mail service before coming TO this
city lie came here In 1881 TO take a po-
sition in the pension office while Gen
Dudley was commissioner of pensions In
short time he was transferred TO the
cashrom of TIE Treasury Department.
where he has been employed ever since
An expert in the handling Of money he
was frequently engaged in transferring
large funds requiring special know-le.se
and care. His nigh character and spIen-
dld AFFINITY in the performance OF his 13I-
ties won for him many friends He leaves
a wife and three children, Donald and
Misses Fannie and Dudley Manning.
The remains will be taken to Lawrence
burg, Ind, for interment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-02

Miss Olga Roosevelt, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Roosevelt, was hostess
at debutante luncheon today, her guests
sitting around a pink flower-decked table.
The company included Miss Marguerite
Barbour, Miss Catharine Britton, Miss
Marie Guidet-Duryee, Miss Jessie Krog
stad, Miss Ruth Pilling, Miss Elsie Down.
ing, Miss Robyn Young, Miss Stella Ca
rusi Miss Evelyn Carpenter and Miss
Frances Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-02

Mrs William Corcoran Hill was the
third hostess today entertaining for de-
butantes. The hospitality was in COM
piment of Miss Margaret Preston Draper,
and the company included her young as
sociates. The decorations of the table
were in pink roses Mr.. and Mrs. Hill
will give a dinner the 22d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-02

Rev. Samuel II. Greene of Calvary Bap-
fist Church oficiated last night at the
marriage of Miss Martha Sanderlin.
daughter of Mrs. G. w. Sanderlin, and
Mr.. Franklin w. Reed of Ogden. Utah.
in presence of their immediate relatives
and q few intimate friends. The bride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-02

The Attorney General will entertain at
dinner for the Chief Justice and associate
justices Of the Supreme Court December
TO- Mrs. Wickersham will not receive
until after the 1st of January, being in
mourning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peyton have sent
out the invitations for the marriage of
thei- daughter, Anne Louise, and Mr.. Mar
shall Magruder. lieutenant in the United
States Army, Saturday evening, Decem-
Der IS, 1909, at 7:30 O'Clock, at ST. Thorn
as Episcopal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-02

Mrs Nagel wife of the Secretary of
Commerce and Labor, went to ST. Louis
yesterday. called there by the serious ILL
ness of her sister, Mrs. Isaac II. Lion
berger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-02

Continued on Ninth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-02

The Misses Anderson of 1870 Rhode
Island avenue are now taking short
rect at the Grand Hotel, Brufani, Italy,
having been automobiling through Swift
zerland all TALL. before returning 10
Paris, where they will spend the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-02

Mrs Harry WardElan was hostess at
beautiful luncheon yesterday, given at
hcr home on Connecticut avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-02

Mrs. NJ 7. Weller vice president of the
beard of lady manager. Of the Casualty
Hospital, entertained at euchre Tuesday
Tor the benefit of that institution. The
prizes were numerous and handsome.
Sixty guests were present. Mrs. Weller
was assisted by her daughter. Mrs. Nc
Carthy, and her house guest, Miss Demp-
sey of Augusta, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-02
Accepts Call to New York Puluit

NEW YORK, December Rev. Will
liam du Bose Stevens. D. D., rector OF the
Reformed Episcopal Church OF Our Re-
deemer OF Philadelphia, has accepted the
rectorship of the First Reformed Episco-
pal Church of New York city, Madison
avenue and 55th street, and begins his
new duties on January J.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-10
MEDFORD HAS A
RIVAL TO WRIGHT

Medford has a prospective rival 70
Wilbur Wright and other conquerOn
of the air in the person of Frank \
Hefferman, who has invented an ap.
pliance for flying, which, II thsi
claims Of the inventor are borne oq!
by actual tests, will go far toward
solving the problem which now con-
fronts the navigators Of the air
Mr.. Hefferman's idea embodia
those of the aeroplane and OF ts
parachute, the latter attachment Oe
ing used as a support for the ma
chine when descending, insurins :
safe alighting and also, In case oil ae
cident to the motor or other pars
of the machine.
The idea is entirely original WIZ
the inventor and from his descrlptl0'
should he one of those advances u
mechanics that have resulted IN ts
perfection of the machinery oil 'a'
day.-Mail Tribune.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-10

eApSnultule anu nS pUluts vuL LniL
tneie dIe Lwu UIasseS Oh reuucllons
III lne present estimates. one OF
tnese results ItVin improved nandl-
InS or government WON and the emf
liAS Oh Vi available expenditure
without INJURY 70 the service or peo-
PIE; and otner IrOm postponemenls
vi expenditures winch can be delayed
ana subjected to more thorough
economic scrutiny.
A brief reference to the corpora
tlon tax laws says that the term met
income" has been construed to mean
not only net earnings from the opera
lions OF the business but also net
revenues from investments and all
other sources. He estimates the rev.
enues to be derived from this tax
at $15,OOO,COO for the fiscal wear
1910 and $25,OOO,OOO for the next
year.
Tool Chest with good Tools at
Cramer Bros.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-10

There is some discussion here In
Washington of the concluding para
graphs of the message, in which the
president finds that times are good,
predicts widespread revival of in
dustry and argues that the general
advance of prices cannot by any ar
gument be attributed to the opera
tion of the tariff law.
Having received the message, con-
gress found itself literally "out of
work." and both houses adjourned
until Friday, when, if some OF the
various committees fail to provide
something to do, adjournment will
be taken until Monday. When the
reading was finished the house went
into executive session.
Little fault was Pound with the
message by republicans, who seemed
to agree that it was as satisfactory
a document as the president could
prepare and remain consistent with
the party's campaign pledges. The
democrats approved the presidents
effort to economize, but they depre-
ciated his suggestion that the Monroe
Doctrine had become practically OBJ
solete.
"The message is written in the pre-
sident's customary terse, vigorous
STYLE" commented Representative
Payne, majority leader in the house,
while Representative Clarke, minor
ity leader, thought about all that
could be said about the message was
that it was comparatively brief, "as
discussion of almost all important
matters is relegated to special mess
ages"
In both houses the message was
subject to careful scrutiny. Follow
ing custom, the message was referred
to the committees of the whole to be
prepared for "vivisection" by the
various committees whose business is
to deal with subjects discussed by
the president in his message.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-10
A.
VTROCERY
COmp'ny
Phone G
Front Street, Grants Pass, Ore.
The APPLE KING
Is AN ENCLISHMAN

The Montreal Star of November
80 has the following
Tronson, of Eagle Point, Oregon,
a native of England, born in Devon
shire, was designated quality apple
king of America, by Professor IL. Il.
Van Deman, of Washington, ID. c.,
head of board of five judges and
experts OF international reputation,
at the second national apple show in
Spokane, Washington, November IS
to 90, when he won the sweepstake
OF $1,000, and a first-class prize of
$3.50 and sold the prize winning fruit
at So box, or $3.50 for the entry.
Mr. Tronson came to America
about 25 years ago, settling first In
Montreal, afterward going to Winni-
peg, Man, where he served with the
90th battalion, Winnipeg Rifles.
during the Reil rebellion, later re-
moving TO Oregon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-10
General Logan Post Election.

The members of the G.. A. r. held
their election on Wednesday of last
week and the following were elect
ed to fill office for the ensuing year:
Commander, John Patrick; S. V.
Com, II. B. Alverson; ]. v. Com, j.
II. Moore; Surgeon, Albert Morris
Chaplain, Noah Day; Quartermaster,
e. A. Wade; o. Of D., Theo Mott,
o. of G., James Holman; Adj, j. e.
Peterson; S. NJ, Rev. Robt. Mclean
@. s., M. M. Rummell.
The delegates chosen for depart
ment encampment were Albert Nor
ris and James Holman; alternates,
John Niday, ]. II. Moore. A social
time followed the election and the
joint installation of G. A. R. and w.
r. c. will take place the first We'd
nesday in January.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-10
Masonic Club Officers.

The Masonic club connected with
Grants Pass lodge A. F. e A. M. held
their annual election last Saturday
night and elected officers as follows:
President, Jose X. Nelson; vice.
president, M. c. Ament; trustee, Geo.
w. Donnell. The club has room
in the Masonic building nicely fitted
up and furnished with games, books
and periodicals, and many members
and friends avail themselves of the
hospitality afforded.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-10
REJECTS SENATOR
BOURNE'S REPORT

A press dispatch from Washington
says the senate committee on ex-
penditures which delegated Senator
Bourne to prepare report indicat-
ing how and where government ex-
pendituros could be reduced from
$50,O0O,0O0 to $100,O00,OOO annual
ly Is understood to have rejected
Rournes recommendations and is
now preparing to adopt a report
drawn by Senator Root, Of Now
York
BoWues report undertook to re-
strict this work on various old sem
ate committees which handle appro-
priatlon bills and arrogated to new
committees virtually full power to
shape and regulate all appropria-
tlons
When word Of this recommenda-
tion went forth It raised loud pro-
test and members of the committee
got together and told Bourne his re-
mort would not 20 and designated
Senator Root to redrait recon-
mondotons 60 be considered and
acted upon tomorrow.
Roots report will curtaj the pow
or of the regular appropriations COM
mlttec.
Moreover President TAFT by fore
Ing the departments to cut their os-
Inmates has already brought about
a saving which Rourne had hoped %
secure throueh legislation Thus
his onurc summers work goes for
nougbt
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-10
M. w. A.

The Modern Woodmen OF America
have elected officers for the coming
years as follows: NJ T. Coe, consul;
Clarence Smith, adviser; W. r. Hod-
kinson, banker; d. A. Harmon,
clerk; J. r. Eads, escort; John Pat
rick, watchman; c. e. Hildreth, SEN
try; Marcus w. Robbins, manager.
Installation will take place at first
meeting in January.
Joint installation with the Royal
Neighbors will take place the first
meeting in January.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-10

''H ~ 'NN''ti"hA u ANlh y NNAONNs
4 special from San Francisco dated
the Sth says that Herbert Booth
King, the Portland architect who was
arrested last Friday at the Key
Route Inn IN Oakland, while ON his
honeymoon today is reunited with
his bride.
King was arrested by detectives
of the local police department upon
adyices from Portland, For four
days his fearful bride waited for his
release, aud was about to return 20
her homo In Portland whom King was
released late yesterday.
Kings possessions were returned
70 him by the property clerl, az the
city jail and the doors orcucd Cor him
following the receipt OF the follow
Ing telegram from Constable Louis
Wagner of rortard
"ri,ase rolcoo Kne pcoplo who
were aFnuod ren~ Go prosecute d.
Ger ug1n information. ava o.her
we're tNe1 apnyIlHF rme. r.,.
Ter oul coHv or
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-10
Express Wagons that will stand
rough use at Cramer Bros.
DISHONEST POLITICS
RESPONSIBLE FOR FRAUD

In vigorous language, Franklin
MacVeagh, secretary of the treasury,
discusses in his annual report sent
to congress last Monday the recently
exposed frauds of the Sugar Trust
and other custom house scandals.
Speaking of the alarming" rev.
elations of the condition of the GUS
toms service in New York, he SAYS
the frauds of the American Sugar
Refining company showed a long
continuing corruption. Whila they
are perhaps the most important in
stances they are symptoms of a dis
eased condition, not universal by any
means, but almost general.
In pointing out the condition of
the treasury which, he says. has not
at present either In the banks or
In its vaults materially moro chan a
working balance, the secretary de-
clares that It will become necessary
In order to meet deficits, to sell eitb-
er bonds or certificates of indebted
ness.
The ordinary receipts for the cur
rent fiscal years of 1910 he estim-
ates at S64S,OOO,OOO and the dis
bursements at $GS2,O75,62O which
leaves a deficit in ordinary reeelpts
of S3A075,G5O. Add TO this the
Panama canal and public debt dis
oursements and the deficit is s7S.-
O75,G2O
The amount already expended up-
on the canal S9Io69,649, has been
taken ont of the general fund of the
treasury and there Ia a continual
drain upon the general revenues for
this work. 1t is desirable" saws
the secreatry that the settlement
ot this account should re at least be-
sun ana that the expressed policy
OF the government TO pay the cost Of
the canal from the proceeds Of bonds
IN order that the next generation or
two shall sbuge With Uis in the cost
OF The great enterprise should be
secured aai established"
The time ia nearly ripe, he says.
iof wise .'0.aus rer.rr 'n f-'
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-10
Azalea Circle.

The officers elected for Azalea
circle, Women of Woodcraft, for the
coming year are as follows: Alice
Reymers, p G. N; Annie l.. Fisher,
G. NJ; Martha Wichman, adviser;
Sadie Hyde, banker; M. j. Davis,
clerk; L. L. RAIDER, attendant; Annie
Cheshire, magi; Annie Little, cap
tain of guards; Mollie Belding,
musician; Hattie Bacher, inner SEN
try; Minnie Schallhorn, outer SEN
try; Lulu Caldwell, COM; physicians,
Drs. Flanagan, Love and Smith.
Installation first meeting In Janu-
ary.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-10

So beware where you purchase your
supplies. We are prepared to furn-
ish you with everything for your
Xmas wants. A few suggestions:
New WaInuts, Almonds, Pecans,
BraziIs, Currants, Raisins, Cluster
Raislns, Cranberries, Mince Meat in
bulk, package and jars; also some
of that HOMEMADE MINCE MEAT
like mother used to make. And,
remember, we have made special eff
fort to be able to supply your wants
I'm Xmas
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-10

Light, Love, Life.

Light, Love, Life.*
What varied thoughts and feelings IN NE ris'
At this inscription on poets tomp
Great trinity of words none other vies,
Lifting our souls above the graveyard gloom'
Light glorious Light! that beautifles the eartn'
Dispeling darkness, ignorance, and CRIME
From owlest stations leading mankind lorth
High and yet higher mountan-tops 10 clinp
Ioyel tender Love! that light'nest every task,
That smes but at pain and toll ana u7e'"'
That givest freely one dare to ask
And sheddest blessings with thy every oreatn.
And Iifel Life a-aboundng, rich ana tul,
Ready to do and dare for truth ana rlght'
If need be- suffer in thy own stern scnool
But never tagging in the glorious fight.
Life all transfused with Love and bounteous Lght
When these are welded, then behold is porn
The seer prophet, poet--flees the night,
And mankind wakens to a brighter morn. -
*The words "IIcht Liebe Leben are inscribed on the
tomb of Herder at Weimar
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-10
\ \ y \ \ \ \ 4 4 \
\ WITH THE LODGES. \
y \ \ r. \ \ \ y \ \ y \
w n w
W. o. W.

At their last meeting the Wood
men of the World elected their Of
ficers for the ensuing year; those
chosen being as follows: ]. A. Pax
son, C. c.; Walter Harmon, A. L.;
Geo. Slower, banker; Marcus Rob-
bins, clerk; G. A. Winetrout, escort;
D. A. Grimes, watchman; G. w
Delphy, sentry; e. V. Smith and A
Letcher, managers.
Installation will take place the
first meeting in January.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-10
Candies

II you come here your wants will
be supplied and you will feel as
others do--satisfied to the fullest
extent