davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-11-05
= ~
y PERSONAL PERSONAL AND LOCAL
y = y \ \ = \ = \ y y = = = = y

Bazaar and sale December

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Bazaar and sale December 9.
{. A. Cove, of Los Angeles is
spending few days with the j. d.
Drake family.
fine portrait always makes an
acceptable present. Go to the Angelo
Studio and look at their samples,
The county school superintendent
has just received the library books
for the school districts of the county.
All school clerks must get them from
his office as soon as possible.
Get a never rust tie-out chain at
Hair-Riddle Hardware Co.'S. and let
your COW get more of that nice,
| green grass on the vacant lot.
Bishops Specialties Those s1.00
Mems Working Gloves at soc are
nearly all gone, but there is factory
in California making more of them
and so long as we can get them We
will sell thom. c. p. Bishop & Co,
Mr. and Mrs. Bird, son and daugh-
ter, and one grandchild, arrived
here Wednesday from Cedar Edge,
! Colo, and If they find a suitable
location will make this place their
future home. Mr.. Bird is well
pleased with the outlook here and
thinks that with irrigation this sec
tion could be made to blossom like
the rose.
No, 90 Oliver Chilled Plows for
$3.50 at Cramer Bros,
Otto Weichert and A. Wylberg, of
Jerome Prairie, are making extern
sve improvements on their farm,
which contains $40 acres. They in
tend planting in the spring so acres
of apples and pears, and the work of
getting this land ready is being push
ed forward with great energy. They
have a fine residence, S0x40. which
will have in 1t all the modern i'm
provements. Our townsman, l. A.
Mundiuger, is now doing the plumb
ing work on the building.
At IIair-Riddle Hardware Co.'S. the
Malleable Man and Mallcable Girl
will be on hand next week. They
serve every caller with good things
Free. Better call,
Mrs. r. II. Gilrillan returned last
! Saturday from her eastern trip
which covered seven weeks. She
went to Wilkesbarre, Pa, as delegate
to the convention Of the National
Protective Legion, and represented
Grants Pass legion In that assem-
blage She visited in New York
Boston, Providence and other east
ern cities and was taken by relatives
30 the old home of her great grand
mother, who left Massachusetts II
1928. The old house is still stand
ing and has been occupied during
all the succeeding years by members
OF the family. The place where O
cousin was killed by the Indians, and
many other historic places connected
with the early history Of the Old
Bay State were also visited. On the
way home Mrs. Glfillan stopped al
Chicago, visited her sister, Mrs. r
W. Person. at Greeley, Colo, and
also called on relatives at Albany
Ore, arriving home to find that hel
daughters had developed into mode
housekeepers.
A beautiful and practical cool
book and useful souvenir free tC
T every visitor at the South Benz
MalIeablc Steel Range exhibit, Hair
Riddle Hardware Co.'S next week.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-11-05
Truitdale win Get n. Il. d.

The people of Fruitdale have been
anxious for some months to get free
delivery and for this purpose the
matter was taken up with post
master Donnell, who did all in his
power to secure the much needed
rural free delivery Last week
Route Inspector Morse arrived to
look over the district and went out
with Mr.. Donnell for this purpose.
A thorough investigation convinced
the Inspector that the service is bad
ly needed and as soon as a piece OF
private road which has long been
In use, Is taken over by the county
there will be nothing In the way OF
making the new route. This service
will be Of great advantage TO this
particular section Of the county and
viii likewise be benefit to Grants
Pass, as mall matter will 90 along
he line every day, instead OF wait
Ing until the people OF the rural dis
trict around Fruitdale come in to
the post office for their letters and
newspapers. Judge jewell IS Of the
opinion that the county will take
owe" the road at the next meeting Of
the county court.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-11-05

Mrs. Rehkopf has few very de-
sirable suits and skirts which she
is offering at greatly reduced prices,
at 20S South Sixth street.
Valuable roasting pan is given
free with each can baking powder.
Grand Union Tea Co., rooms 203-
204 Conklin Bldg. Phone 174-R.
The Peerless Clothing Co. GER
tainly offers it's customers exception
al values. They must be constantly
on the alert for bargains, for they
are always able to give better bar
gains than all other stores.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-11-05
<<%%<% 80
y PERSONAL AND LOCAL '
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Bazaar and sale December 3.


Bazaar and sale December 3.
The Chapeau for Fine Millinery.
5, L. Sandry, of woodville. de-
putty game warden, was in the city
Thursday on business.
Local Sunday school workers have
arranged for conference on the
coming years work on November
II, at 1880 p, M, in the Presbyterian
church.
Miss Tourney, of Medford, spent
Thursday in Grants Pass in an en-
deavor to secure a class in music at
this place. Miss Tourney is a gradu-
ate of the Conservatory of Music at
Marshall, Tenn.
Anything you want on Postals at
81 a dozen at the Angelo Studio.
Clayton Ryckman left Thursday
afternoon for Etna, Cal, called there
by the illness of his father, ]. G.
Ryckman, who, with Mrs. Ryckman,
is spending the winter at that place.
FLASH" is put up in 12-ounce
boxes, beveled edged, to prevent cut
ting the fingers.
Ed Clanton, deputy fish warden,
returned Wednesday from a five
weeks trip covering his territory
which extends from the Columbia
river southwark to the Oregon line
He visited all the coast streams and
then spent few days in Salem be-
fore returning home,
Handmade, tool steel wedges and
sledges can now be had at Jas
Trimble's blacksmith shop, 515
street 10-29-4t
August Fetsch has commenced the
construction of a residence on the
east side of South Fifth street on the
block next to the river. The build
ing is 26x3S, two story and vii
contain Z rooms besides bath room
and pantry. 1t will be modern IL
all respects and will be an expen
sive house.
Hot coffee light biscuits, free an!
time next week at Hair-Riddle Hard
ware Cos. store.
The order of Knights of Pythia'
had a rousing meeting Tuesday even
ing, during the progress of which
the ladies of Pythias Sisters anC
their friends came in with a genuine
surprise, treating the Knights witt
sumptious banquet A most en-
ioyable evening was spent. StantoI
Rowell gave them music for the oc
casion on one of his fine graphic
phones.
Made in Oregon Wooden Blankets
Just a look at them will convinc'
any one that we are headquarter
on blankets in quality and price
C. P. Bishop & Co.
Rex Flintkote Roofing Is recog
nized as the best prepared roofinl
on the market. ASK Hair-Riddl'
Hardware Co. to show YOU a sampl'
and give you the names of the man.
store buildings in Grants Pass usinl
Rex Flintkote Roofing.
Geo. w. Colvig and Fred William
have entered into partnership In tn
law business, with offices In tn
Tufts building. This will make
strong law firm and the Courie
wishes them success. Mr.. William
is by marriage a nephew of Mr.. Col
Wig. and he and his wife have latel
come here from Council Bluffs
Iowa. They have moved into a hous
on NJ street, one block east OF tn
Riverside school.
5000 for $3.50. We have put o
the market a Mems Work Shoe 10
special price of $3.50. It's a $50
shoe at most places. c. p Bisho
a
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-11-05

JILEK-At Grants Pass, Oregon
Sunday, October %, 1909, to Mr.
and Mrs Anthony Jllek, a daugh-
ter.
SPAULDING--At Grants Pass, Ore
gon, Friday, October %, 1903, tc
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. r. Spaulding
a daughter
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-11-05
Sick Headache.

This distressing disease results
from disordered condition OF the
stomach, and can BIO cured by TAX
Ing Chamberlaln's Stomach and
Liver Tablets Get free sample
at M. Clemens drug store and try 1t.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-11-05
The MallcabIc Range,

The MallcabIc Range, made in
South Bend, is for homes where the
best is none too good See II at the
Hair-Rlddle Hardware Co.'S exhibit
next week. Hot coffee and biscuits
free
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-17
STANDARD OIL TRIAL
AT ST. LOUIS THIS WEEK Is
AN IMPORTANT One.
-Four Judges of U. S. Circuit Court Hear
Arguments in Government Case Seek
ing to Dissolve Great Oil Company
Record of Evidence More Than 7,o0o,-
600 Words-400 Witnesses.

St. Louis.-This week the full bench
of four judges comprising the United
States circuit court Of this district will
hear arguments in the government case
seeking the dissolution of the Standard
Oil company of New Jersey.
Seldom has such a mass of evidence
been completed in a single case. The
record, including the exhibits, already
exceeds 100000 words, all taken by
one stenographer.
Printed, the evidence is more volum-
inous by several volumes than a set of
encyclopedia. Most of the testimony
was taken in New York, John d. Rookie
Teller and John d. Archbold having
been among the many notable witnesses
called to the stand.
So large is the record that even a
perusal of its digest by the court is
impossible and much viii depend on
the summaries presented by the attor-
neys.
1t is one of the most important and
far-reaching civil actions that has ever
come up for trial in this country.
The bill of complaint on the part of
the United States, charging a viola.
ton of the Sherman antitrust law
was filed in November, 1906. The
Standard Oil company Of New Jersey,
the parent organization, together with
its various subsidiary corporations
John d. Rockefeller, William Rookie
teller, Henry M. Flagler, Henry r
Rogers, John d. Archbold, Oliver II
Payne and Charles NJ. Pratt, charged
with having entered into an agree
ment, combination and conspiracy tC
restrain trade aud commerce among
the several states. TO mOnOpolize trade
and commerce in the purchase Of pc
troleum and in the distribution, sale
and shipment Of the produce Of pc
tr0leum.
The United States seeks perpetually
TO enjoin the defendants from doing
any act looking TO the carrying out OF
the alleged combination OF cOnspirac,
and TO dissolve the STANDARD Oil com
pany combination.
The government concluded its ties
timony on January p, 1909. About 4Ol
witnesses were examined, approximate
ly POO appearing for each side.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-17

reservations in the northwest will par
ticipate. In the latter it is designed
to show the progress of the western
country in the last quarter century
One day has been set aside for the gov
errors of state and territories, and there
will be a series of banquets, receptions,
theater parties and excursions to nearby
lake and river resorts.
Personnel of the Congress.
The personnel of the congress will be
permanent officers of the organization,
the president and vice president of the
United States, members of the cabinet,
members of the United States senate
and house of representatives, governors
of states, territories and insular possess
sions of the United States, members of
state and territorial legislatures, am
bassadors, ministers, consuls, and other
representatives of foreign nations and
colonies and members of state, terri
torial and insular irrigation and forestry
commissions.
Name Your Delegates.
Governors of states and territories
are empowered to appoint Is delegates,
other officials invested with appointive
power being as follows:
Ten delegates by mayors of cities of
$4,000 or more, five in cities of $4,000
or less, five by each board of county
commissioners or Supervisors, five by
each national, interstate or state organ
ization interested in the work, five by
each state conservation, irrigation,
drainage, forestry, agricultural or horti-
cultural association, five by each state
association of professional, commercial,
fraternal, patriotic, religious OF labor
organization, two by each chember of
commerce, board of trade, immigration
or commercial club, two by each regular
ly organized irrigation OF commercial
club, two by each regularly organized
irrigation, agricultural, horticultural or
forestry club, two by each irrigation
company, two by each agricultural col
lege and college having chairs of by
draulic engineering OF forestry, and two
by each regularly organized society of
engineers in the United States.
DR.. James B. Angel, president of the
University of Michigan, will be among
the prominent delegates from that state.
Taft and Cabinet Invited.
President Taft and the following
members of his cabinet have been in
vited to be present: p. c. Knox, secre-
laiy u olates Iidhhilh Wac edgh, SEC
rotary Of the treasury; Jacob M. Dick
inson, secretary Of war; George W
Wickersham, attorney general; Frank
II. Hitchcock, postmaster general
George Won i. Meyer, secretary of the
navy; Richard A. Ballinger, secretary
Of the interior; James Wilson, secretary
of ariculture, and Charles Maggie, secre
tary Of commerce and labor
Adviees 10 hand from various part:
Of the country indicate that the attend
ance Of delegates and visitors will be tn,
. largest in the history Of the organiza
! ton.
The program gives promise Of beinl
conference.-the in scope and action tend
ing TO solve some Of the problems o.
3 waterways and good roads is certain I,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-17

New York.-IIonry ST. Yves Of
France won the international Marathon
Derby for professional runners at the
National League Baseball park satur-
day. Dorando Pietr Of Italy was sec
ond. John j. Hayes Of New York third
and Mathew Mal0ney Of Yonkers, N. ~,
fourth Tom Longb0at, the Canadian
Indian, quit the track la tho twentieth
mile and Alfred Shrubb Of England
gave up in the tBenty-6fth mile. Both
Wero completely exhausted in trying 10
keep the terrific pace Set by the French
man shrubb made a game struggle from
fhe Twentieth 10 the tHontyhfth mile,
bui the pace Bas 200 fast and the Dis.
lance too far for him
So Yves, tho almost unkn0Nn, COW
ered fhe distance ~ 20 miles and $50
yards in hours and 40 minutes 90 B %
seoondf, remarkable Performance un
dor fhe conditions. and finished Hith b
faai errni in good condition Dorand0
Has = minutes AZ 1f SECONDS behind che
Ffonchman, while Hayes followed ihe
lial|an nrIofs ihe inIfN iIuo 2 minutes
and f0 foeonds lnier No fIWo was
falen on NaloneY iho fonfil man
fi ltaa foo' 5000 of iho pr1e Do.
rando $4,000 iayoa 5000 and Na|onoY
$1,000 fhrnhl nnd l.QnFloai 81 un.
rewarded foI iAelf bfHie onorf
1A0s0 49, lln noi faaHlH ~ fAe
gfoaioH Marathon fffr INn w hmnro0.
Hna nteem n point of numloIf M eon
ffHiHniH. ilf N0Hio0i nfn INn HnInlclf
~ III flf l0f' dIslanel lannen "a ihe
world competed
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-17
ASK PARDON FOR YOUNGER.
Mayor of Kansas City Recommends the
Move.

Move.
Absolute pardon for Cole Younger,
one of the famous Kansas bandits, is
requested in letter to Governor John
son of Minnesota from James A. Reed,
former mayor of Kansas City, Mo. He
says the former bandit is now promoting
suburban railroad scheme and is
handicapped by the fact that his Min
Desota parole granted several years ago
carried conditions. Reed recites that
the bank robbery at Mortified, Mimi,
for which crime several of the Younger
boys were sent to the penitentiary, grew
out of conditions created by the civil
war, that Younger has been good citi-
zen and claims that he has observed
the conditions of his pardon.
The Younger boys were formerly
identified with Jesse and Frank James.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-17
GET YOUR DELEGATES NOW.
National Irrigation Congress at Spo-
kane, August to IA.

kane, August . TO IA.
Apostles of irrigation, deep water
ways, drainage, good roads and conser-
walton of resources and recruits from
various parts of this continent, England,
Germany, France, Hawaii, the Philip
pine islands, the Latin republics, and
China and Japan, representative of for
eign nations and colonial governments,
officials of the federal reclamation, for
estry and agricultural departents, gov
ernors and members of state and terri
torial legislatures, railroad and bank
presidents and members of agricultural,
horticultural, commercial and fraternal
organizations will gather in Spokane
August to IA, where the National Irri-
cation congress will have its seven
teenth sessions.
"To save the forests, store the floods,
reclaim the deserts and make homes on
the land,' are the four primary objects
outlined in the official call, issued by
George E. Barstow of Barstow, Tex,
president; B. A. Fowler of Phoenix,
Ariz., secretary of the national organ
ization, and R. Insinger, chairman, and
Arthur Hooker, secretary of the Spo-
kane board of control, adding:
ave aim to demonstrate to the west
the wonderful development possible
through irrigation, drainage, forestry,
deep waterways, good roads and home
building, and TO show to the east the
economic Importance to the whole coun-
try of this development.
10000 Visitors to Spokane.
Arrangements have been made by the
board of control for the entertainment
of 1000 accredited delegates, in add
ton to which it is expected there will
be between $4,000 and 10000 visitors
from the irrigated districts in Kansas
North and South Dakota, Montana
Wyoming, Utah, Arizona, Texas, Ne
vada. California, Oklahoma, New Mex
leo, Idaho, Oregon and Washington and
the provinces of British Columbia, Al
berta and Manitoba, and from districts
in the middle western, southern and
eastern and New England states, where
forestry, deep waterways, drainage and
good roads are the chief problems in the
development Of the country.
The regular program will consist o,
addresses by officials of the reclamation
forestry and agricultural department
Of the United States, statesmen an,
scientists, railroad and financial men
promoters Of the Carey act reclamation
pfOJecIs anu OincAdIs VI piNdoo HilSa
tion enterprises. The call says:
AS to Speakers.
"Spealers will be allotted not TO ex
coed 20 minutes on any one subject am
addresses will be followed by genera
discussions by delegates, limited TO five
minute talks.
at is planned 10 make this a prac
teal, live congress for the consideration
and discussion Of the questions in whic
the delegates are interested and who's
actions viii be Of great value IN tn
promotion Of the objects for which thi
congress is working -
Governmental Demonstration.
The federal department of agricultur
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-17

for everyone. This
new invention 10. s.
Patent No. 763. 575)
renders unnecessary
such clumsy, insight
ly and frequently
harmful devices as
trumpets, h rms !,
tubes, ear drums,
fans, etc. II is a
tiny electric tele-
phone that fits on
the ear and which,
the instant il is APP
piled, magnifes the
sound waves in such
manner as TO cause
an astonishing in
$4,000 ~ -.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-17
DOYOuHearWell?
The stolz Electrophone-A New. scientts,

The Stolz Electrophone-A New, Scientific
and Practical Invention for Those Who
Are Deaf Partially Deaf-May
Now Be Tested In Your Own Home
Deaf or partially deaf people may make
months trial of the Stolz Eleetrophone
at home. This is unusually important news
for the deaf. for by this plan the final Sc
lection of the completely satisfactory
hearing aid is made easy and inexpensive
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-17

fonaior rolndeo aHrng feronf
Fls|l M len'Hna, lal'ed HloW plp.
fNIY
N1h0 campaign" M faH nlaf FY
fn All 0I4iNIf mono INHHf' AI'0 ~ lNNn
f|iF fNan quality IlNN NlHlNIY n iIHf
Nl|fI NINaI fN0l|N " iNH' WHO'D Nln.
ffra aI NalI0Nrf vi fnNWIn M M az.
afNrl IN fNppoiNu ENeI NiaioIt y
lHlf.
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fl HNf NW INaNNN AN NIIW NNF.
nlN M ~ I'N.'lHInN ~ l|f Nfi
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NffN H.IIf fHINl NN HI 800 ff|f
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non Ael"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-17

follow fNns henellng ilo whole coma
II HN1 n W. generally believed iNHf
i0N I..N'fNnf fIOof VI flr congress NIl
N0 iIr INIfsimNni 0f mNel noH capitol
NJ NH0.Na0n ldaN0. or0Hon lflaa.
Wyoming liHN. l0'Qua0 N0FafH hr
llNH Nni oiNW IaI. NJ ila county
HNNf irrigation II WseIeed
Lamlelmen wa Meof
N A. Nuaff aIlrn forester fla
|aUHl M N|..N|N. Nnnf. NrIum NJ 4.
~ NDNN|lrf'. eIHIW0n 0f ff fNuelI
flMMIII.O VI IN NHINnll IITNaII0U
f.0alnH Naf OXFORD fNf0af e..n M
I00 fHfH IuF.f0 Nl0 $500 D0 I0lIf
.0HHNlN ~ iON f0luH W0MmNuI IN
NNIN n0. NN0UN ilf U|0N ~ u ~
f'HI N0.ONF HIiI lI0 INWlIWW NNf
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Nnl uaN'H0.H "a lN fHf.' aulef H
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Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-17

crease in the clear oasT,fclous eve-olasse-
ness Of all sounds. II overcomes the buzz-
ing and roaring ear noises, and also
stantly and electrically exercises the vital
parts Of the that, usually, the natural
unaided hearing itself is gradually restored.
Prominent Business Mans Opinion
STOLz ELECTROPHONE CO., Chicago
am pleased TO say that the Eleetrophone is
very satisfactory. Being small in size and
great in hearing qualities makes ID PREFER
ABLE TO ANY HAVE TRIED, and j be-
lieve ] have tried all OF them. can recon-
mend il 10 al persons who have defective
hearing.-M. W. HOYT, Wholesale Grocer,
Michigan Ave. and River ST., Chicago.
Write or call at Chicago efios for
particulars Of personal home test offer
and list Of prominent endOrsers who viii
answer inquiries. Physicians cordially in
vited to investigate. Address call (eau
n Jos CAM.
STOLz RLECTRoPHoNB co.
1850 Stewart Bldg, Chicago.
Branch Offices: Philadelphia, Cincinnati, In
dlauap0lIs, Louisville, Cleveland, Pitts
burg Los Angeles Seattle, Des Aoines,
Toronto.
Foreign Office S2-S5 Fleet ST., London Ing.
Optimism is the way you can feel
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-17

fpsNan1 ilaiW ailAfNam ~ AM
no0il M fmI mf
hpI lNII NmfNf0 NfH NJ NW
DING NHf"
fHi IflI fNFfN
fWN lfao 'lle h|fli ~ NHy"
rn|f'fI H4u|apN SOW 100 Al HRaf
nD aNd fnd lnmNf famoNal
loelo ~ lAiA9 M AZ famauf
eoWapf letf NJ pelf ~
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-17
OTHER MARKETS.

Dispatches concerning market quota
tions, conditions and phases are as fol
lows:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-04-17
Chicago.

FlOur--Firm.
Rye-No. 2, IS 1-2@7sc.
Barley-Feed OF mixed, goose; fair
to choice mailing, CLOGS lie.
Flaxseed-No. southwestern,
$l.5s IA; No. northwestern, $l.6s IA.
ClOver-$9.1O.
Mess pork-Per Dbl, $17.65@17.7O.
Lard-Per 100 lbs, 1897 IL.
Short ribs, sides-Loose, $S.7509.15.
Short clear sides-Boxed, s9.37 100
$50.
Cattle-Market steady. Beeves, $40
(d7.lO; Texas steers, $4.40@5.5O; west
ern steers, $4@5.5O; stockers and feed
ers. S3.5O05.5O; COWS and heifers,
81 .9O05.65; calves, $5.75@6.
Hogs-Marl1et generally Sc higher.
Light, s6.5O@6.95; mixed, $6.65@7;
heavy, S6.75@7.12 IL; rough S6.75@
.6.s5; good TO choice heavy, $6.S5@
TIP -; pigs, S5.6O@6.4O; bulk Of sales,
Sc. sO@7.O5.
Sheep-Market steady. Native, 1918
06.4O; western, S3.75@6.50; yearlingsi
s6.3O@7.4O; lambs, native, S6@s.25j
western, $6@s.35.
Butter-Creamery % 1909 lie;
diaries, 20 1-2025 lie.
Eggs-Market steady. First, l9ci
prime first, 20c.