davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-19

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-19
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-19

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-19
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-19
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-19
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-19
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-19

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-19

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Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-05-12
SUPPLY COL. BIDDLE WITH DATA
AND INFORMATION
TO IMPROVE THE HARBOR
Crescent City People Awakening to
Need for Transportation
Facilities

D. @. Donahue. the attorney from
Crescent City who came to Grants
Pass to interest the business men OF
this place In the Crescent City har-
Dor project, addressed the CONNER
cial club last night In the interest OF
the project.
The speaker called attention to
vast benefits which would accrue to
Grants Pass should a harbor at Cres-
cent City become fact, and incl
dentally he stated It to be a fact
that some large Industrial interests,
very probably railroad corporation.
either Hill or Hartman interests, had
originated the idea of deepening Cres-
cent City harbor In opposition to the
Wooleyport project, and that the
government ordered Colonel Biddle.
Of the engineering corps Of the United
States army, to make the survey,
which will be done at an early day.
This being fact, Mr.. Donahue could
see a railroad from Grants Pass to
the harbor, with consequent big busi-
ness for Grants Pass, as this would
lower the present exorbitant noun
tain freight rate and open rich ter
ritory to the Grants Pass business
world.
Mr.. Donahue stated that he was
out to gather statistics and facts In
general regarding the large territory
to be served by the harbor and pro-
posed that Grants Pass send repre-
sentatives to Crescent City to meet
Colonel Riddle when he makes the
examination. Mr.. Donahue read Z
letter from Colonel Biddle In which
the army officer asked that oil In
formation possible be furnished him.
The army engineer will also make
survey Of the Wooleyport harbor
and the two reports, with the recon-
mendatlons, will be sent to Wash
ington.
Attorney Blanchard made a mo-
tion that committee OF three be
named from the Commercial club to
go to Crescent City and meet Colo
mel Biddle and supply him with
data regarding this territory and its
rich natural resources. This motion
was adopted. Attorney Donahue
asked that the club seek to interest
klamath Falls, Medford and Ash
land, and make an effort to get those
towns to send delegations at same
time. Mr.. Donahue stated that he
: made this request to the Grants Pass
; club because his time was too limited
to take care Of It, that he was on his
way to Portland, Seattle and posslbl,
Tacoma, where he hoped to get q
hearing before railroad officials and
see II he could not get them to come
J., into the open and pull for Crescen
City. The club agreed to seek I,
= interest Ashland, klamath Falls ant
Medford.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-05-12
MORE NILES PAVEMENT
FOR CITY STREETS

Notices to property owners, to-
gether with amounts Of assessments
are posted for the improvements of
Sixth stree from the north line of
Z street to the south line of Evelyn
avenue, with bitulithic pavement Sc
feet in width from B to A streets
and 36 feet wide from A to Evelyn.
Also B from Sixth to Seventh, a
width of SO feet.
At the same time property own
ers along Seventh and Eighth
streets between M street and the riv-
er are notified of their share of
the improvement of these streets by
grading and laying regulation gran
ite walks.
Under the same date notices were
posted for costs OF sewer laterals
Q. 10, II and IL Of II. b. Mlller's
addition, and block 67 of the orig
inal townsite.
These are districts which have
long needed sewer connection and
with a short time these lines will
be in operation,
Plans, specifications and esti
mated costs are being prepared fol
laying standard macadam along
street from Fourth to Eighth street
The petition of property owners
on C street, asking for bitullthi'
ragement and cement walks. is II
the hands Of the city engineer ant
will be reported upon at the mex
meeting ofthe city council to be ad
journed from tonight.
The alleys in blocks 4S, Cbacl
of the Arlington hoteD SO and SO
passing the city hall and the nev
Calvert building are In the engin
eer's office being prepared for bit
rlithIc pavement.
Fifth street from D to Evely
CONTINUED on Page EightO
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-05-12
STAGE DRIVER JOHN LOWDEN
SERIOUSLY HURT
PASSENGERS ARE INJURED
Four-Horse Team Runs Down the
Grade on Hayes
Hill

AS the result of runaway a few
minutes after IL o'clock Thursday,
the Crescent City stage, en- route to
Grants Pass, was wrecked on Hayes
hill, short distance out of Love
station, and Driver John Lowden
iies in a critical condition as result.
Lowdon fell on his head and con-
cussion resulted.
There were two passengers, each of
whom escaped with only minor in
juries. The injured are Mr.. Record,
Sr, of Waldo, of the former black
smith firm of Record & Son, and Y.
K. Entriken, of Portland. Mr.. Record
received severe bruises and Entriken
has a badly bruised eye.
The team of four horses became
unmanageable on Hayes hill and
made a wild run along the perilous
road, and the stage overturned at a
point about 800 yards from the
point where the horses first made
their dash
A call was sent to Grants Pass for
Dr. S. Loughridge and the physician
made an auto trip to Love Station
that for speed broke all records over
that road, As minutes being the time.
After doing all possible for Lowdon,
the physician took the two passen-
gers in his auto and brought them
t. Grants Pass.
Ed Lister, owner of the stage
route, went to Love Station this af-
ternoon and brought in the United
States mail.
Lowden's home is in Grants Pass,
where he has family. Mrs. Low
den went Immediately to Love Sta
tion after being notified of the ac-
cident to her husband.
oident to her husband The children
are Mrs. Frank Haman and two
young sons, aged about 10 and IA
years.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-05-12
JULY 4 CELEBRATION At GRANTS
PASS TO Be MEMORABLE EVENT
To Be Merged With Meeting Of the
Mining Congress--Memorial
to Congress.

Synopsis o Commercial Monday night
celebration July A.
steps July instead Of July ls
delegation federal
building.
officially dedication of high school building
Decide to revive former practice making trips Josephine
county towns.
To take part IN n Pass
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-05-12
Name Judge II. II. Basler--

At meeting last evening Of the
trustees OF the Commercial club and
President sabfh. Il was, decided to
name Judge II. II. Basler as the
clubs representative on the pro-
gram at the dedication Of the new
high school building.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-05-12

ASnldnu Snoulu De accepted anu ne
moved that the chair name whatever
committees were needed to prepare
for the event and to notify the Ash
land secretary that Grants Pass
would be there. The motion carried
by unanimous vote. President
George c. Sabin will name the COM
mittees later.
The resolution as prepared by
trustees relating to the question
of a federal building for this city
was read by the secretary, as follows:
Whereas the city of Grants Pass
being the county seat Of Josephine
county, Ore, also the headquarters
of the Siskiyou forest reserve, also
has located in It the office of the
United States commissioner, as we'll
as United States postofflce, all of
which are located In privately owned
buildings; and
Whereas the Industrial growth
and Importance of Grants Pass Is
such as to require the transaction Of
a large volume of federal business;
be II
Resolved, that the Comercial club
of Grants Pass does hereby instruct
It's duly elected officers to forward
Ito Congressman w. G. Hawley. and
Senators Bourne and Chamberlain
an urgent appeal for the location at
Grants Pass Of federal government
building, and that they use their
energies at the next session of con-
gress to the end that an appropri-
alton be secured for the above pur-
pose.
"And be II further resolved that a
copy of this resolution be spread
upon the minutes Of the Grants Pass
Commercial club and that a copy OF
said resolution be forwarded to Con.
gresham w. c. Hawley at Washing
ton and to Senators Bourne and
Chamberlain"
The resolution was adopted as
read
The question of celebrating July
! Fourth came up under the head oi
new business. r. l.. Coe favored Q
celebration, and stated that the peo
pie over the county wanted Grants
Pass to arrange one and that they
would be disappointed II II was mo-
done. Last year no celebration wal
held as the business streets OF tn,
city were torn up as a result OF paw
Ing; that this year no such condition
existed and a celebration should b.
held. Mr.. Coe believed that all o
the merchants favored the move.
M. ]. Anderson discussed the ques
? tion OF having the Southern Oregon
UHu ENOTtHeTH OhlllOTHld MINING COn
, gress, which was to meet here Jul
, 10, change It's date TO July 3, so tha
, the July 4 celebration and minin
a congress would be practically at tn
same time. Mr.. Anderson move,
: that the mining officials be request
q ed to make the date OF their congress
, July 3. The motion was adopted ur
4 animously.
The double event will no dout
bring a large crowd to Grants Pas
for the several days.
a Secretary Andrews brought 10 III
. attention OF the club the question {
, renewing the business mems pilgrim
4 ages 10 the county towns. The SCI
retary called attention 10 the goo
- reruits OF former excursions NJ m
- nature. where 40 20 60 business me
r In gronp would swoop down q
a Kerby and other places, resulting
!, fraternal feeling and good tin
10 generally, with stimulation
. business as not the least benefit NJ
m fH.us,uu~A a. paoo r,i-L1 -
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-05-12

Best La France (pink).
Best Frau Karl Druschki.
Best 6 Papa Gontier,
Best General Jacqueminot.
Best Kaiserin Augusta Victoria.
Best 6 Marechal Neil.
Section G
Best red roses, any one variety
named.
Best white roses, any one variety
named.
Best pink roses. any one variety
named.
Section ID
Best hybrid perpetual named, any
color.
Best hybrid tea named, any color.
Best Tea named, any color.
Section Il
Best individual rose in the show,
exhibited in any class.
Best 10 blooms. distinct varieties.
Best blooms, one variety, In
single vase.
Best 4 new roses, any color. (Not
exhibited before 1909).
Best collection varieties, any
color, 4 blooms each.
Best display Of roses from city's
school yards.
Best arranged exhibit.
The following rules and regulations
will govern the exhibits:
Exhibits must be placed on the
table not later than IL o'clock a. m
on the day designated. They viii
be numbered as received by the com
mittee according to the respective
sections, class and number for which
they are entered. Prizes will bt
awarded by number accordingly. Th'
names of exhibitors shall not appeal
on the exhibits until after the prizes
have been awarded. Every exhibitor
shall leave the building at II O'Clock
when the judges shall examine the ex
hibits and award the prizes, aud a
/ o'clock in the afternoon, or as sool
as practicable, the show will be open
ed to the public.
Awards shall be made only to anna
teur growers. Amateur" Is intend
ell to mean one who has never soil
and who does not grow for sale an,
flowers or plants. All roses mus
have been grown in the open groun,
and must be the bona fide propert
and grown by the exhibitor. Any
one violating this provision shall b
disqualified from making any ,exhibl
tion at this and the succeeding shows
The same rose or roses can not b
entered for more than one prize. A
roses improperly classed, named o
entered, or which have any added fo'
iage, or which do not conform to tn
rules and regulations, will be dis
qualified and ruled out of the cor
test.
When a certain number Of roses
designated In any competition ther
must be neither more nor less tina
that number entered or exhibited
The Judges may decline to award
prize to any exhibit which they col
slider unworthy Of reward, even whe
said exhibit is the only one In I
class or section.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-05-12
Scale Of Points for Judging
Total Points

Each exhibitor II requested to ar
range his or her own display and to
bring vases necessary.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-05-12

Mr.. Perkins, OF Briggs Creeg, was
"a Selma visitor Saturday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-05-12

For the two best poems using
roses as a theme, the Ladies' aux
iliary, now busy preparing for the
festival, will give as prizes a basket
Of choice roses. Tho selection Of
blooms as prizes instead OF articles
Of intrinsic merit Is In keeping with
the ancient Greek and Roman Gus.
tom Of browning a victor with the
laurel, the acquisition Of little
sprig Of which meant undying fame
to the victor.
One OF the provisions OF the con-
tcst Is that the poems must be do.
liyered TO The Courier by Juno 4.
when they will be placed before the
committee.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-05-12
ROSE FESTIVAL JUNE 13.
PRIZES FOR ROSE POEM

Tuesday, June 13, has been an
nounced as the date for the rose
show
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
CONTROVERSY HAS
been STIRRED UP
BY IMPORT RATES
Baltimore Will Insist Upon
Her Advantages Before
Commerce Commission.

That a controversy which viii last
for years has been stirred upain refer
ence to import rates among the cities
OF Baltimore, New York. Boston, and
philadelphia is plain from Developments
In the import rate case thus far De1ore
the Interstate Commerce erCommtssion.
The commercial advancement OF these
ports Is at stake. Unless there Is q
proper adjustment Of import rates, one
or another OF these ports must go back
ward, at least relatively. Moreover.
the question of export rates has become
involved bX reason of hitching the case
Of the Chamber of Commerce. Of New
York up, with the import rate case.
Furthermore, the welfare of vast ship
ping interests in the West and various
parts Of the interior has to be taken
80 much is involved in the contro-
versy It u practically certain the con-
test Will never be settled until 1t has
Eopc through the Supreme Court Of the
United States. Baltimore has shown
tho commission IL has advantages in
the. way OF mileage to interior points
which the other ports do not possess.
It insists Il ID entitled to profit by these
advantages, and that shippers In the
interior are entitled to profit by them
II Baltimore Is not given square deal
by the commission, the Importance TO
her interests Is such that an appeal
will almost inevitably follow. In any
event, one or more interests involved
are almost sure to be dissatisfied and
to refuse to rest until the courts have
passed on the matter.
The Washington times., 1911-11-02
.AD CLUB AROUSES
GREAT INTEREST IN
ITS ANNUAL EVENT
Members Receive Cheering
Message In Notice Sent
BY Head Officials.

Interest In the annual meeting OF the
Washington Ad Club, next Monday
night at the New Fredonia, 10 increas-
ing, and the election of officers, when
Is to take place then, Is attracting the
attention of every. member Of the or
ganization.
A president, two vice presidents, sec-
retary, treasurer, and fifteen members
of the board of governors are to BE-
elected. The campaign IL spirited. aud
the members anticipate memorable
time,
President John E. Shoemaker ami
Secretary NJ. Fl. b. Hoffman have sent
the following notice to members;
The last year has been memorable
accomp plished that seemed impossible a
year ego. The business men OF Wash-
II gton are recognising the fact that an
and progressive ad club is
of great benefit to business In general,
and especially to the popular movement
to bring the beauties and advantages OF
the National Capital to the attention OF
the people of the United States.
who wants to advertise Washington. and
incidentally, boost his own business.
We want hive wires who believe in ad-
vertising and admit that congenial as
makers of advertising is Of mutual
benefit.
%our plans for the coming year are
worth your attention Heart-to-heart
ralk-fests' over the luncheon table;
words of wisdom and advice from promi-
nent men who are actually doing things
IN the magic world OF advertising. are
a few of the things contemplated.
AN educational campaign that Will
bring out the best in you and your
work. and that good fellowship between
users of advertising and makers of ad-
vert!sing, which means more business
for both. are a few Of the objects OF the
club"