davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17
JEFFRIES ANNOUNCES PLANS
Boilermaker VIII Hunt During the
Month of March.
Realizes that He Has Hard Task
Ahead-Must Reduce His Weight
Twenty Pounds.

Jefries. who has quit the vaudeville
stage at last announces that he will do
his training near Los Angeles. He will
arrive there In about week, and intends
10 spend the month OF March hunting
in the mountains. Then he will begin
light exercise and road work at the
training camp, but he will not resort 10
strenuous methods until about the mid
Ole Of May. or six weeks before the day
when he faces Johnson in the ring.
From reliable sources # Is learned that
Jehries, stripped, weighs more than 30
pounds at the present time. in spite Of
his assertion that he is lighter.
He viii have 10 take OF at least twenty
pounds 10 be himself again. but he will
probably do the work slowly. He is IN
splendid shape. and is as strong as a
grizzly bear. even now, but he admits
that he Will have 10 do lot Of hard
work TO enable him 10 remain in the
ring more than three hours, II necessary.
Jeffries. no doubt. intends 10 make a
quick fight II possible. but he will also
prepare for a long drawn out battle. IN
view Of JohnsOn's defensive tactics and
his plan 10 tire out the boilermaker by
keeping away. In q word. Jeffries will
take nothing for granted, and does not
intend to underrate the negro champion.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17
UNGLAUB IN MATTYS BOOK.
Nationals First Raseman Butts Into
the LimeIight.

Herr Bob Unglaub gets his name in
Christy Mathewson's book, and Matty
knows good name when he sees It.
Matty knew enough to pick out as a name
for his book won IN the Ninth" whleA
sort of compels your interest to the final
half of the final game
won in the Ninth" is a fiction story
about the baseball doings at a great big
boys college in the East, where the fell
lows on the varsity team somehow or
other beat names mighty like the names
of certain big league players of the pres
ent day. There are Case and Hagner.
who are the heroes Of the story, and
Hughey Jenkins. who is manager of the
team, and, oh, a whole lot of chaps the
fans will recognize. and do not let us
forget Unglaub. or, rather, TO give him
his book name Jingle Matty regards
Unglaub as a Glass a infelder, and isn't
afraid TO say so.
The book is illustrated by a washington
artist-Felix Mahoney.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17

Chicago. Feb. Representatives OF
the eight clubs in the American League
decided to-day that the past nine years
have been so successful that they want
more just Ike them. They decided this
plan would be continued for at least
twenty years with another twenty added
on for good measure If every one was
well satisfied in 1880. To cap the climax
the club owners decided that they would
go along under the leadership Of Ban
Johnson for the full time Of the life OF
the agreement
II was rumored that Johnson's salary
was set at $500, but it was not possible
TO confirm the report. as all OF the club
owners declared this TO be league af-
fair II is certain, however. that John
sons salary was boosted several notches.
incidentally, the league voted for q
schedule Of 154 games, the slate which
was prepared by the schedule committee
az the Pittsburg meeting being adopted
by a unanimous vote. After the meet
| ing OF the league was over the magnates
announced that the session had been
marked by harmony. and that each club
was as a unit IN all OF the business tran
sacted. The club owners attended a din
ner at the Chicago Automobile Club as
1 the guests Of President Johnson and left
at late hour tonight for their homes.
The session OF the magnates was
marked by the absence Of trades There
were several rumors Of trades. but none
materialized
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17
OFF TO JOIN MAPS.
Fred Falkenberg Leaves To-day for
Cleveland.

Fred Falkenberg. the former Washing
ton pitcher who was sold TO Cleveland
with Dave Altizer two seasons ago, and
who pitched mighty good ball for the
Maps last season. leaves for Cleveland
this afternoon to start South with Nc
Cures team on Saturday.
Fred has been IN charge of a bowling
alley here all the winter and. while he
did not go In for the sport strenuously.
managed 10 keep himself in pretty fair
condition He will not have TO take on
much weight, and says that he is feeling
fine. Fred does not think that Larry
LajoiA will play first base. He believes
Stovall will regain his batting eye. in
which case, he says, they want TO look
out for this man when he starts to hit
ting Falkenberg also predicts that the
Maps will be right up among the leaders
all the season.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17
Lineup and summary:
FORM BASEBALL LEAGUE.

The National Athletic Baseball Associa-
ton held its first meeting at the office
Of the president. H. Claude Turner. last
night
Among some Of the teams represented
were the following: Spartan Athletic
Club, represented by E. Kearney; Sher-
man Athletic Club. represented by Mr..
Connor; Linwood Athletic Club, repre-
sented by ". Albeit; Manhattan Athletic
Club, represented by j. NJ. Hall: st.
Steven Athletic Club, represented by It.
MeDonough; Shapiro Athletic Club rep
resented by Victor CANA; Carleton Ath-
letic Club represented by Theodore Taft
There are prospects for a junior and
senior league, consisting of six or more
clubs each.
Any team desiring to enter either
league may do so by leaving their appll.
cation at 4o4 Ninth street and attending
the next meeting Of the league, February
%. at the same address.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17
FAIL TO ADOPT SCHEDULE.
National League Magnates Act Like
Lot of ScbOOIboys.


New York. Feb. 16.-Auother day OF
wrangling marked the session Of the
National League Of professional base
BAN clubs at the WaJdorf-Astoria to-day.
the bone of contention being the adoption
Of a playing schedule for the coming
season. In spite OF seven hours OF hot
argument yesterday and a similar tangle
to-day, the magnates adjourned tonight
still unable 20 agree.
Five clu6s. New York, Brooklyn, Chi
cago, Philadelphia, and St Louis still
held out for a schedule OF los games.
while Boston. Pittsburg. and Cincinnati
remained firm in their effort TO have the
15+game schedule adopted.
At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning the
magnates will resume the struggle
which is regarded as puerile by conserva-
tive baseball observers.
All possible pressure was brought to
bear on Hermann. who is sewed up
with Ban Johnson. president of the
American League. TO hold out for the
shorter schedule at any cost This re-
silf~t AeA'iN SNtlb0 VI a4LaiiS was hitAstlA
about by the evident influence of John
son over the minority and the fact that
the opposition Of Johnson 10 John NJ
Ward last December had not been for
gotten.
The magnates squabbled over q num-
Der Of minor changes IN the constitu-
ton after they had called of the sched-
ule argument tonight. but they arrived
at nothing Of Importance
The magnates have not found time to
consider the claim OF William J. Mur-
ray against the Philadelphia club for
nearly $4,000
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17
r G CLIP. Schmidt, B. c. O.; E Paris. B.

r. @. G; J. P. Schmidt. B. G. o. z Paris. B.
c c
5lvard dash, open; Observation-Disclosures A
Senft. L0yola High School; D. Higer. Western
High School; W. C. Rsthbons, BaltimoTe High
School: l. Shore. Baltimore High School: NJ, ".
Nordlineer. baltimore High School: \. Berkley
Epis. High School; J. DOngmuir. Geo. Prep I'd
Dabu Geo Prep.; J. Fehay. Geo. Prep; A
Iarrold. Geo Prep. Fl. Golden, Geo. Prep; r l.
Fuller. r.. Woodberry Forest; ". \. Harris, Wood
berry Forest; NJ F. White Wcodberry Forest; A
smith. Tome; Z Foster. Tome; E. Crane. \. c. 5. /;
T. Clark. y. c. S; r. Gill. II A.; G. Fritz Bal
timore High School; r. Whalen. Baltimore High
school: J. Patters1m Baltimore High school; ".
Block LOyola High School.
5g-yard noyice: schoastic-E. Foster. Tone; l.
Crane. y. c. S: T. 5 Small. \. c. S, l. Clark
y. C. s.; H Imler NJ A A. MCCORMACK. NJ. A.
r Williams NJ. A.; J. Griffin. NJ A.; G. Fritz, g.
q. c H. Whalen. b. O. c.; p Dreaming B c. c.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17
nEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
WASHINGTON RAILWAY LEAGUE.
white sox Release Davis.

Chicago, Feb. 16.-George Davis, veteran
inhelder of the White Sox. was given
his unconditional release this afternoon by
President Charles A. Comiskey He is the
second member Of the South Side team to
be given his freedom from the rules that
held him in duty-bound to the Chicago
American League club this spring. Frank
Isbell was released two weeks ago.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17
CPORTING SIDELIGHTC
~ BY BILL BAILEY. -

Cleveland IS again annoying itself with
pennant aspirations.
With the exception OF the Nationals.
who have only Dolly Gray. every Ameri-
can League club will try out at least
three port side fingers.
Billy Lehman's Illness is deeply re-
GREETED by a host Of newspaper men and
a wide circle Of friends. He had charge
OF the press gate at National Park and
always had a good word for the team.
I think we're going 10 win to-day was
HE favorite expression. We all hope
Billy gets well.
Doc White and Johnny Bean will
leave FOR Chicago next Wednesday. White
says that he has not signed yet, but
hardly expects any trouble with the Old
Roman.
II the Georgetown track team does any
thing at all in the annual indoor meet
Bill Foley viii be entitled 10 a lot OF
praise, as he has very little seasoned
material on which to work
Over in Carnegie. two or three years
ago. a newspaper man tried to find Wag-
ner, ana finally applied to one of the
captains AZ a fire station. That's easy,
said the captain. Just go down this
street until you see gang Of kids play
Ing marbles or cutting UP as kids gen
orally do. No matter what they are do
Ing. there viii be one great kid in the
crowd; thatII be Wagner" These direc-
tons were followed. and Hans was quick
ly located. Down in Hot Springs last
March very-much-over- dressed woman
from st. Louis sought out Manager
Clarke and asked to be introduced 10
Wagner. a request that was reluctantly
complied with AT the end OF an hour
Wagner came TO his desk and got his
key. What did YOU folks find to tax
about so long," asked President Drey-
fuss, who stood at the desk d" Us folks
didn't do any talking" said Wagner.
She did It all I think I said yes once
and no twice. and that was ALL
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17
BASKETBALL BAN RAISED.
Gafthersburg A. c. Now in Good
Standing with 4. Al.

Sporting Editor The Washington Herald
Dear Sir: Information from the manage
ments Of the Gaithersburg Athletic Club
and Georgetown collegians basketball
teams has been received, indicating that
the infraction Of the rules Of the ANA
teur Athletic Union. when these two
teams played a game OF basketball on
February 10, 1910, was unintentionaI The
managers also state that they will here
after give their hearty support to the
strict enforcement of the rules.
The suspension of the Gaithersburg Ath-
letic Club team has therefore been raised
and the members Of ia team restored to
good standing. Very truly yours.
c. EDWARD BECKETT
Chairman Registration Committee
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17
HATCHETTTES SHOOT TONIGHT.
George Washington Rifle Team
Meets University of Idaho.

In the intercollegiate League rife match
tonight George Washington University
Will compete with the University Of Idaho.
The University Of Pennsylvania has ar
raigned a match with the local team for
Monday. February Is. The men represent
ing the university tonight are J. R Fehr,
W. 3. Cash, z. F, Wenderoth, F. H.
Heidenreich, S. r, Truesdell, r. T. Fra
zier. c. E. Waller. c. H Butman. l. a.
LaGarGe. J. L. Kinner; alteTnates, R.
Hospital, and H. c, Thorne
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17
HILLTOP C0LLEGIANS LOSE.
Baltimore City College Basketball
Team on Top, 3S 10 2I.

0ATNla4 " Inc " dS4iltistA.l ElSiIaQ.
Baltimore. Md. Feb. 16.-The Baltimore
City College basketball five this after
noon defeated the Georgetown colIegians.
80 to q. Last Saturday evening the local
collegians suffered defeat at the hands of
the Georgetown lads. 80 TO u, but at that
time Brown. Timanus. and Pippen were
out Of the game. The Baltimore City
College boys showed some classy team
work.
Lineup and summary:
City COege-Peters ard Trarers. forwards; r.
m2nus. center; Pippen and B-0Wn guards.
Georgetown-kingsley and Coogan. forwards:
Dilkes center; O'C3nnor and Sitterding. guards.
GOals-PetArs 5l. Travers o. Pippen "a Brown
Kingsley a.. Coogan %. Dilkes e. Goals from
(5D Kingsley. Referee-1ir LandStrset
Of City College Time-Prof. Iorett. Time Of
balves-N minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17
Mis-. Fownes wins nt Golf

Pinshurst n. c.. Feb. 16-Mlss Mary
Fownes, OF Pittsburg. led the field in the
qualification round of the annual ST. val
entine's golf tournament for women to-
day with a card of ninety-nine.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC NOTES

At a meeting OF the Western High
School Athletic Association yesterday
afternoon. Valentine May was chosen
manager OF the red and white baseball
team for 1910 to succeed Randolph, who
has been holding down the Job tempo
rarily.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17
MILITARY BASKETBALL.
Northminsters Down Company G..
AIexandrians Trim ComDauy III

Two basketball teams of the District
Military League were defeated by out
side quintets IN exhibition games last
night before the largest crowd that has
witnessed a basketball game in the
National Guard gymnasium this season.
The Northminsters. champions of Sec
tion B, of the Washington City Basket
ball League, defeated Company C by a.
to Is
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17

Goals from h0oT-Entwisle t5l. To0mey 60 Cock
rell o. keane 81. Mcdonald 49, Goals from free
tries-keane, Mctirath. Entwisle. Referee-Mr Flr.
mage. eepers-AiesSrS johnson and Wheatley
TImer-Mr. o'DEyeT. Time Of haIYes-@ minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17

Business High School gym, has granted
permission for Technical High Schools
battery candidates 10 use the gymnasium
with the Business pitchers and catchers.
This shows the friendly athletic relations
between the Stenographers and Black
smiths
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17
JOHNSON REELECTED
Big Ban to Serve Twenty
Years More.
THE SCHEDULE IS ACCEPTED

American League Concludes Meet
ing I'm ChicsgO-HarmODy and Good
of I54 Games Goes Through by
Unanimous Vote Of Magnates.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17
ALL THE NEWS AND GOSSIP IN THE SPORTING WORLD
Big ENTRY LIST OUT
More Than 800 Athletes in
Federal Games.
RECORD MEET FOR CAPITAL

Ninety Schools, Colleges. and Clubs
from Five States in Union and the
District to Compete for Prizes.
Scholastic Events VIII Start at
2,8O O'Clock in the Afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17

Coach Woodward Of the Eastern High
School baseball team, gave the boys their
tryouts yesterday. A good-sized squad
reported. and the pitchers and catchers
were ordered TO warm up There is con-
siderable first-class material at Eastern
and the Capitol Hill boys are hopeful
of making a good showing
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17
Lineup and summary.

Gcals from foor-Furmage f6l. Gin f5l. Bischof.
%. Plummer. Rowzse. Morris (9), Goucher. Ma
honey ~. ETard (2. Cuvilier Goals from free
toSSes-Furmage t2l Mshlney. Referee-AIr Hughes.
Scorekeepers- -Aiessrs. FURNACE and Dennis Timer
Mr.. O'DWyeT. Time Of halyes-2O minutes.
Between the halves of the big game the
fast and undefeated Sodality Lyceum
quint. leaders of the Alexandria Basket
bail League. downed Company H in a
snappy and well-played game by % to 70.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17

Doc" White. in charge Of the battery
candidates at Central. says that in addi-
tion 10 Boetler he thinks Armstrong will
develop into a frst-class boxman. Arm
strong has worlds OF speed and fine con-
troll.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17

Now that the American League base
bail schedule has been announced the
high school athletic advisers viii soon
hold a meeting and name dates for the
interhigh school games. This is impor-
tant. as the various school managers
have gone ahead with their schedules
regardless OF the high school series and
there is sure TO be considerable shifting
when the list of games that count are
finally arranged.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17

Continued on Page ., Column 1.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17

Doug Hillyer, Westerns veteran ath-
lete. is going 70 enter Princeton next
year. Hillyer is flrst-class catcher and
should have no trouble In making the
team this spring.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17

II the Georgetown track team does any
thing at all in the annual indoor meet
Bill Foley viii be entitled 10 a lot OF
praise, as he has very little seasoned
material on which to work.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17

Doc White and Johnny Beall viii
leave for Chicago next Wednesday. White
says that he has not signed yet, but
hardly expects any trouble with the Old
Roman.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-17
NAVY YARD DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
DISTRICT LEAGUE

Totals. si2 $40 aa TOTALS. $50 81
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-28
FOR SALE

WANTED At once, 1000 tiers
wood. all kinds. Will nay cash,
Apply Huck's woodward, Grants
Pass. 10-21-3t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-28

In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Jose
phine.
In the Matter Of the guar-(
dianship Of Edith NJ
Ruble. Lola V. Ruble,)
Clarice f. Ruble and)
Sunshine Ruble, minors)
Abbie Ruble Bishop. the guardian
Of the estate of Edith NJ. Ruble, Lola
V. Ruble. Clarice and Sunshine
Ruble, minors, having filed her petit
tion herein praying for an order of
sale Of certain part OF the real estate
OF said decedent, to-wit, The one
ninth interest in the mining claim
called william Ruble," located In
Iosenhine county, Oregon, for the
purposes therein set forth.
II Is Therefore Ordered bv the
Judge Of the said court that all per
sons interested In the estate Of said
minors appear before the said conn
" court on Saturday, November 26,
1910. at eleven o'clock in the fore
noon Of said day at the court room OF
said county court at the county conrt
house in the city Of Grants Pass. lo-
sephine county. Oregon, 70 show
cause why p license should not be
granted to the said guardian for the
sale of the said one-ninth interest In
said minirc claim, tho real estate OF
the said minors, as shall he neces-
sarv and that cOnv Of this order
No published four successive weeks
| IN tba Pc~"c Pivor Co"rior nowe.
raner printed and published IN said
city and county.
n is further ordered Nv the court
that conv OF this order shall he
norsorallv served on the next of kin
NJ said wardg and on all persons In.
terestod in the estate, at least tor
davs before the hearing Of the pctl
! iion
Dated this 2Gth day Of October
1910
STEPHEN JEWELL, Jodco
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-28

Mrs. l.. w. Smith went to Hugo
Tuesday to spend few days with
friends.
James Tufts went to Portland
Wednesday morning to spend short
time with friends.
Herman Young returned Tuesday
from Portland. where he has spent
the past six week on business.
B. f. Mailing, travelling freight
agent of the c. & w. railroad. was
a Grants Pass, visitor Wednesday.
Mrs, Alex Spear returned to her
home at Leland Tuesday evening,
after spending day in this city.
Miss Nellie Miller went to Gold
Hill Wednesday morning on a busi-
ness trip, returning the same day.
Ralph Looney returned Tuesday
evening from Medford, where he had
been attending to business matters.
Mrs. NJ. F. Graham went to Hugo
Tuesday, where she will spend some
time with the hope of improving her
health.
w. II. Ramsey went to Oakland,
Cal, Tuesday, where he will spend
the winter with his daughter at that
place.
Mrs. May Booth arrived here Mon
day from Chehalis, Wash, to visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Carl Gent
ner.
Rev. A. A. Holmes, of Medford,
was a Grants Pass visitor Monday.
N F. Macduff and bride arrived
in Grants Pass Tuesday from Detroit
Mich, and will make this place their
future home.
Mrs. ]. A. Chandler spent Tues
day in Grants Pass on business, and
returned to her home at Merlin Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Harriet Floyd, who has beer
visiting with her daughter, Mrs, A
Dean, of this city, went to LELAND
Wednesday morning.
Lester Coburn came down from
Medford Tuesday evening to visit TO
a few days with relatives and friend
here.
Oregon Everbearing, the only ant
the best for this country. Bear
from April till late in fall Phon
703, Geo. A. Hamilton. 1O-21-4
! Mrs. ]. II. Bartels, who has bee
visiting with her daughter, Mrs
Merit Clark. of this city, returne
Wednesday morning to her home a
: Cottage Grove.
Mrs. l.. A. Dusenbury and Mis-
Nora Newtown. of Gold Hill, wer
visiting friends and shopping
Grants Pass Monday.
The Club Renovatory cleans an
presses ladies' and gentlemen
clothes. ~
Mrs. Albert Evanson, who hf
spent the past six weeks visiting wit
her son at Bandon, returned first I
the week to her home in Grants Pas
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-28

FOR SALE OR TRADE-1640-acre /
stock ranch. 3 miles from Klam- /,
ath Falls and 5000 acres of out
side range. Ranch Is all under
fence and stocked with horses and
cattle of well-bred stock, 1900
acres are being cultivated Fair
buildings and lots of running
water on all parts Of ranch. \
snap If sold before January /. For
full particulars address James d,
Stinebaugh, Riddle Ore, 10-21-tf
Colts automatic pistol from
my office Party taking It Is
known but will not prosecute II
returned to me at once. DR.
Flanagan, Grants Pass. 10-21-1t
HOUSE for sale, with or without
furniture. Inquiry corner Third
and r streets. IO-2o-1t
ATTENTION miners. The Mood
Supreme Ore Washer is sold by
L. S. Grout, 1922 ] sreet 10-21-tf
FOR SALE-Home grown Tokay
grape vines. Earl V. lngels, Conk-
lin Bldg, Grants Pass. 10-21-tf
FOR SALE--A tract Of finest apple
land. Almost IL acres. All
smooth. $4,000. Address C, S,
Gibson, McMinnville, Ore. 10-14-3t
OCT. 81, Monday Halloween social
by ladies Of Bethany Presbyterian
church. 9-30-tf
ORCHARD HEATERS. have sew
eral hundred orchard heaters
which can sell al discount OF
% per cent. Geo. II. Parker, 403
West d street 9-2-9t
FOR SALE Timber claim, SW a
Sec. "a. Twp 81, 7 West, Jose.
phine county For particulars
address II. Walter, conductor. 3rd
and Townsend streets. s p Co
San Francisco. Cal. a-3-tt
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-28

Mrs. G. f. Fox and Mrs. O. NJ.
Garvin, of Central Point, were
Grants Pass visitors Monday, attend
ing to business matters and visiting
DR., Findley for eye treatment.
Misses Anna Kincaid. of Peyton,
Ore, and Miss Matte Williams, of
Gold Hill, were In Grants Pass Tues
day visiting Miss Telford. Miss Will
liams is taking treatment of DR.,
Findley, of this city.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-28
Halloween Social

Monday evening, October, at
Woodman hall, by ladies of the
Presbyterian church. A good pro-
gram, fortune telling and other
amusements, also refreshments. Ad-
mission Is cents. Come and enjoy
yourself, and help others to do the
same. 10-21-2t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-28

~,f vo,r wa ore sho"'0g '7 o0'
-'-aaw sayoral llnoe ~ $3.50
,ra $1,000 None clothes which
ia many stores voo'd hc sold a' m''F
,oore We want 10 call especial ''
,ertion 70 onr large md r1rr'-l'
selected stock Of oyercoats We want
yop IN come In and be shown be
shown before YOU buy {. P Bishop
& Co.. clothlers %
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-28
Boys Shirt Waists and Houses

DO not forget our line of boys
shirtwaists and blouses and boys
hosiery. We have a guaranteed line.
c. P. Bishop & Co.. clothiers. S3F
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-28

HOUSE for sale, with or without
furniture. Inquiry corner Third
and r streets. IO-Zo-1t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-28

.OST-Colt's automatic pistol from
my office, Party taking It is
known but will not prosecute II
returned to me at once. DR.
Flanagan, Grants Pass. 10-21-1t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-28

FOR SALE Strawberry plants, Ore
gon Everbearing and many others
of best varieties. Phone 70S. Geo
A. Hamilton. 10-21-4t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-10-28

OCT. 81, Monday Halloween social
by ladies Of Bethany Presbyterian
church. 9-30-tf