davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21
ORLEANS COUNTY
GREENSBORO.

Ralph Williams is visiting in Bakers
field for few days.-Mrs. Lucinda Dow
was taken II the Holden hospital at
lIardwick Thursday and an operation
performed Friday for appendicitis ana
other complications. Frank Duprc and
4. +. Harrison motored to stowe sunday.
Harold Richardson shot n ;.i-pound
Luck Friday in his fathers sugar place.
Frank Forest shot buck with eigh'
points Saturday near the t5end.-N".ah-
bors night with Caspian Lake Grange
Thursday evening was attended by
.a1o,.t inr members of the order
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21
WAITSFIELD.

NJ. i4oygr Wilson Of tulluV. Nn'
has beer visitine h"r mother Mrs. !.
a. Erwin. has rctLrncd.- Edward New
comb lcft Monday foi ". Ro"lston'
N'ss. where he is To- have "m''"N n'"n'
IN y drug storc.-Mr-. y. =, ARR ana
son. Everett, are both Ill, the 'att"'
With IN umonia.-Ths next cntertan-
ms mt Of lecture course will hc given by
an ALLAN orchestra OF eight pieces or
the evening %: Dccomher Mrs. Jane
Erwin is a vsitu. in MontPol!,r ana fAt-
MANS vile
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21
BENSON

Leslie Walker was IN" first here To- r't
er-Merril Gibbs came home from
Fair Haven Sunday. The Rev Charles
T. Hayward brought Mrs HAYWARD here
from Glens Falls Saturday and they will
spend few days here. Mr.. Hayward
preached formerly az last Fairfield and
Williston.P. S. BENJAMIN Of Whitehall
Is spending few DAYS with his daughter,
Mrs J. G. King.-Thursday and Friday
the Meth )dist Episcopal congregation will
hold it's annual fair at the town hall
in the afternoon and evening Each night
from five to ten O'Clock supper will be
served
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21

the eldest son of the late II. H. Long vi
yiddlesex and Is widely known III '"'S
city.
Washington county court 'csui''e" 10
sessions Monday afternoon ana uee'-
sion was hended down in the ulVo''e
case of Mrs. c. A. Dodge against oo''"
w. Dodge. Mr.. Dodge is ordered 10 pay
Is before December and 81 week TO-
ward the support OF minor child iate
in the afternoon the divorce case OF
Frank Wheeler Of North Montpelier
against Laura Wheeler for adultery was
taken up. Mrs. Wheeler Is suing Tor Ill
vorcc and makes counter charge OF
pdlltcry
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21
WASHINGTON COUNTY
MoREToWN

\ quiet but pretty wedding took liace
at eight O'Clock p. IN. November Il at
the home of Mrs. Ellen {. SOmerNi'lo.
Noretown. when her daughter. Harriet
Alice. was united in marriage with Fred
:. Howes in the presence Of Immediate
relatives and intimate friends, The cere-
mony was performed in the pallor under
an arch of evergreen. banked With palms
The Rev. j. Edward Wright of the l'nita-
rian Church OF Montpelier performed the
ceremony, the s.ng!. :ng service n"inS
used The bride was handsomely Sown' d
II. white chiffon over hue satin and car
ricd "A shower bouquet OF white roses. Her
sister, Miss Nnttir onl'lville, MAS the
maid of honor and Wui, white and car
FED pink carnations Tn" goom had
Luke X. Somer as his best man. Miss
Evelyn DensmOr.. Il cousin of TN" groom,
played the custonlarl Wedding marches.
Tho house was beautifully decorated with
foliage and out flowers. mostly 'alna
tons the color scheme being pink and
whit. Following ia" reg 'nunN ID buffet
lunch vas served. Mrs. ". \ King. bury
and the n syes Ella e. SomrrViNc, Irene
A Childs and Evelyn l.. pcnsmor"
served MI and Mrs. lioWes received
uanY userI and valuable presents Aitol
n wedding trip to New York hey viii -
SIDE with tn. grootns parents. NJ. 'n'i
Mrs. Frank IioWos 'ih" bride has BEEN
q successful teacher for several years
having taught in MiddloseX and Nor
town. and the eroom is = prosperous
young farmer.
p. O. Rrucc died uddcnY Tues
day morning at five o'clock of heart
failure He had been in poor health foi
a long time. but had of late seemeo
AS we'll as usual. lie was 8, years o.
age and is survived by his wife, tive
daughters and one son. He was a farmer
but had been living in the village.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21
WINDSOR COUNTY
BETHEL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f.. Waldo left
Monday for Fills. Kans,. whore they viii
spcnd the winter ut r. &. Waldo s.--Mrs
willis Waldo and Mrs. Luke Parrish OF
Randolph Center were visitors here Mon
dav-Ol!vor Luce, the Whtcomb hisl
school football manager and star player
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21
WATERBURY.

,.,td.,,. ot.orroor ., M. ham. of 1',.
!, q I.. tbo 1Jynoti, ch,h ,rs.,. 49, D.
a., i,,,..,in. ..,-b,ld s,udv nav,' ',i.
,,,.,,,,,, ,,...y nc fo,Iows. you call. ,,,..
,.,n,t,.,,s ,.,,,,r,,,iro cbiId,.r, "pror. .
t.o., t,r rbil,tra, ,,r- s,,nln>. "tn-
n,..,.,,fo,, r,,r,on p,r.rte AND reacr-
,,r, r.i,l,,..u. .I. or Mar. to..-
,..," w.. v,.-nr. .,I, ".rha sluun.r
.,,,, o.. ,rr. 1...i..,.. ..,., ...i.ot , ula,.
.,,.,,,,I fl, \vnt.,i,,.,., D.. NJ. Ilnu.t,Y. r'l.
las. ,o,,.. .,..,l s.,,. dt. .rs.,,.u g..
'i,.. t,,.,i,..,l ,.,oi.o,in,, here. and w'p;
Ill., ,,,l. ,,op,., ,,..,ll a., 20 h.inq .,bo.t
t,,,,.,,..., .nn5iti,.,s mi. ,ll. has an
.i..1,' ,.,,.,, MI. wan. anon q.
,tt.r ,.;,... ...,,.i,,', .\..ru,,ni pav,.'
..1,,,...,,t,,,, ,,.., -. ..,c1,,,..i NAV. "a
,i,,,.,,,. .rr... rnrs.r,..,on pav.''
.,,,,,'.,t,. .t.,,.. n,,." .,ioi, pavo
..,ia..,,, r.,. -r,is wear
. .' ., . .,o,.. amor
'',,. 49,. a. v,,..,r ,,,sil.n, uf
,b. \,rn,,n, r46,.r,tinu If Woman :,
,..,,, =, ,,o,,,,,., f ,n.. I3ynati,
ci,.b ,..n,r.d Friday iran. , visit tu tn,
,, +, ...i r Woman.
o,,,hs u. Id D., >,h,r, V,nX sneakers Of
,.,;nr,i r,,,,,.,,iur ,v.,. thor, ana while
,ho Eou. yo,,. I,.3o,.,i,u is very large,
va, NJ, N.,.., T.. worry enthusiastic
o,.o, ,bo v,r,,nnt Celebration and tho
! aor,,o.,,,.... .f ,h. v.,mont women ii.-
coro o,i,, A., ,tn.,1. Ms N'asenn spoNc
| ..ar, 49, l,i., f. pau.vs Falls Per-
,,,r,,,o, ami I.,.,,,t..,,n,o -ur w. f.
vy,es.u -, .b. s,,.. nnsni.al rctuilu.
,r,,,,, ,.,,,.,t,...,-t,, u,i,l, u, J. u Stol
- p,,l,,,.,.n =, vsy r:rnsv!,E. I.,
/ W,..,, .h,, ,,.,, h.,, ,..,sc. N.!r.,
.,tl.r. ,,,.,..,.d =, y, inches 1hi. i.
! ,,,,,,, ,.. ,no,, .;,.. ,,,,. No. secuted las
v.o IN, s.. ois. s,nt a large on.
.r,o. ,.oo,l. ,...,,;,,,,,. ,i,iod Sttl hunters
--co,,,o ,,.,rl., ~ ar,h,.r vas call.
ed IN Cro.o hin in This town Sunday
r1rorno, .r 49,. da1 Mrs
:: ~ cr,,u ard ,vn son. loft Satur
loy for u,,i, new home i'm Noithned
Mrs Ciuntu Is ,n, ,oatron Of Queer
rstbar No a. T. : inv, VIII return hcr.
for tn. m,.,inps-Nrs w. H. b. Perry
who WAS III Thursday night and Friday
is moro cou,nr,,h,c Mrs. B. r. Demerit
attended SATURDAY the meeting Of Mar
ants De l,afavctte Chaptcr Daughters o
the American Revolution at the home o
Mrs y! +. Simpson College street
Montpelier .-EInest and Frank Davis am
Oscar Downing of Barre are at II. j
Parcher's for the hunting season. -T"en
ity-two took the teachers examination
held under tho suucryision of Superin
tenucnt Palmer Thursday ana FRIDAY
Northield, Roxbury, Barre montpelier
, MiddleseX, DuXburv, Randolph' M"''
, town an1 Waterbury, We're repr'''n''"'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21
SOUTH WOODBURY..

X, NJ. Pray was in Montpelier Tuesday.
--Alonzo sumner is entertaining his
cousin. Henry Sanborn. of New London,
tonn.-Glcnn Mcliinstry is passing few
GAYS ut the home of his parents Ed
ward Smith OF Cabot Was in thus place
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.

Germany has taken NY fight against
American automobile iTyasion and is as
determined 10 GUST American car as Is
England. There are rs automobile plants
in Germany with n capacity this year
OF only about SO 600 cars
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21

Monday.-Grace McKinstry was at home
from her $, hool in Havdwick over sun
day Mrs 4. g. Tassie is slowly improv-
in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21

Professor Emory johnson. special
commissioner to investigate the sub
iect of Panama canal tolls declares
tho exemption of coastwise vessels
from payment of Panama canal tolls
IL an unnecessary and un desirable
form OF subsidy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-21

A "gentlemans agreement" between
Russia and the United States in place o.
the Russian passport and trade treaty.
cancelled last winter by President Taft,
as heen temporarily reached When the
old treaty negotiated 20 years ago. dies
on December 81, this agreement will pre-
vent rupture of commercial relations be-
tween the two countries until new trea-
y can be negotiated
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-22
y <<<< ++<+ <<+< y
= PERSONAL AND LOCAL. \
<<<< <<<<<

Mrs. w. Eyerton, Of Ashland, was
in Grants Pass Monday.
G. E. Gilmore, of Murphy, has
gone to Marysyille. Cal, for a visit
Mrs. Il. E. Rex left for Sacra-
mento, Cal, Sunday to remain in.
definitely.
Mrs. Frank Johnson went u
Rogue River Sunday TO yisi; with
friends
Miss Minnie Reymer left for Med
ford Sunday for a two weeks visit
vita friends.
w. II. McNair, Of Ashland, return
ed TO hs home Sunday afternoon af,
ter a short visit in this city.
Mrs. Arthur While left for Oreyille
Cal, Sunday to visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark L. Burns.
Harry George and a brother, OF
Kerby, left Monday for Arizona
where they will remain indefinitely
Mrs. Arthur Simmons left for San
Jose, Cal, Monday afternoon to join
her husband, he having gone there
some time ago
DR. Beagle who has been nigSt
watch at the Golden Drift dam for
some time past, departed Monday
for Thomas, Okla.
VIM. Hughes departed Monday af-
ternoon for King6sher, okla, after
about sixty days spent in prospect
ing in Southern Oregon.
Mrs Edith Danger who has been
visiting Grants Pass freinds for
some weeks left for her home at
Fort Collins, oklahoma, Sunday af-
ternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Perry and
children, Fora and Harold, who have
been visiting old friends here for
several days, left Sunday for their
home at Herman, California, near
Fresno.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-22
BROKEN RIB 4 SMALL
THING IN FOOTBALL

That the local boys are in earnest
in their desire to defeat the Medford
boys in the football game next Satur.
day, is evidenced by the willingness
with which they have reported for
practice at ever call, whether in
driving rain or cold fog.
Several members of the squad
have sustained minor injuries. al
though all will be in trim when the
whistle is blown Saturday afternoon
Robert Hartman, who plays left
tackle, was injured in practice the
day before the last game, but game
ly appeared in the lineup and has
been out for practice since. He
made light of all advice which woud
send him to a doctor but SATURDAY
evening it was found that his injury
was the result of a dislocated rib
which had become lodged under the
collar bone. The rib has been reset
and Bob" will probably be in the
lineup next Saturday
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-22
SALE OF LIQUOR LEGAL
IN HALF OF COUNTY

The county court in session Mon
day morning set aside the order OF
prohibition in Josephine county so
far as ii affected those precincts
that voted wet at the recent election
and from now on the sale OF liquor
Within them will be legal If it does
not conflict with the various state
and municipal laws.
Three wards within the city OF
Grants Pass came within the scope
of the order, one OF the wards, the
1st, having given a dry majority 50
that licenses can net be issued with
in it. OF the sixteen precincts out
side the city, half gave wet and half
dry majorities. the wet over the dry
vote being 76. The precincts that
must remain dry are Dimick, Fruit
dale, Lucky Queen, Merlin, Selma
Placer, Wolf Creek and Granite Hill
No applications have yet been
made for licenses, though a numb "
of parties are preparing to enter the
business, and numerous statesmen
for liquor wholesalers have been
here for several days talking their
wares.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-22
S13O RESULT OF TWO-DAY
RUN AT JUMP-OFF-JOE.

one hundred and thirty dollars
worth of gold was being exhibited in
the city yesterday as the result of a
forty-eight hour run of the mill on
the property of the Jump-Off-Joe Min
ing company twelve miles from
Grants Pass.
This company which took over the
old ORC Fino mine is most encour-
aged over the showing that is being
made since the installation of the
mill. A great amount of development
work had been done on the property
before the new company took pos
session of il, and the ore upon which
it IS now working is part of 5000
tons that was put into the discard by
the previous operators. As the ore
was taken from the tunnel the high
grade was sacked and shipped, while
that of lower values was put into the
dump and is what is now being
ground into wealth. This makes it
possible for the mine to run the mill
for a considerable time before it is
necessary to do much stoping or
tunneling, though it has an immense
body of mineral opened up.
While the ore that is now being
milled is of low grade, giving values
of from $3.50 to $3.50 per ton, it
will return a most satisfactory profit
over the cost of milling, and the
stockholders are feeling quite jubil-
ant When operations within the
mine begin again the values will run
much higher. as ore has been taken
from the vein that went as high as
dollar a pound
c. f. Lukens, the millionaire
sheep rancher of Cut Bank, Mont, is
the president of the company, while
Frank G. McCorkle is treasurer and
general manager.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-22

II. d. Thompson left Tuesday fo.
Sioux City, Iowa.
Geo. J. Warner, of Detroit, Mich
igan, is a visitor In the city.
Mrs. DeYoung of Portland is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Metschan
Of this city.
w. w. Fleming, Of North Yakima,
is transacting business in the Rogue
river metropolis.
VIII Hebrard and Vern Steers, Of
Rogue River, left this city for Port
land Monday.
Geo. A. McGilyray and wife drove
over from Wolf Creek Monday Mr.
McGilyray is the Wolf Creek man
ager Of the Postal Telegraph Co.
Phil Metschan Jr., who has been
visiting his brothers in this city for
several days, left for his Portland
home Monday on No. A.
Mrs. A. r. Mclean and children
left for Portland Monday evenins
where they will remain during the
winter Mr.. Mclean having preceded
them to the northern city some
weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. l.. Dowell, OF Los
Angeles, are the guests Of Mrs r. +.
Rehkopf, Of this city. Mr.. Dowell
is the travelling passenger agent of
the Pacific Electric Co. Of Los An
geles, and is making a business tour
Of Oregon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-22
NO REAL WINTER
IN SOUTHERN OREGON.

To all who have recently settled
in southern Oregon, coming from
the east, it must indeed be a mat
ter of wonderment as 20 whether
this part of the country has any sea-
son that may properly be called
winter.
AS these lines are being penned,
the vision of the winters Of my boy
hood rises before me-a vision Of
driving snow piing up in great
ridges, under which fences are dis
appearing, of frozen ears and ing-
ers, of sheets of ice and whirling
skaters, and the query comes,
why will people continue to live
amidst such environments where, as
rule, the farmer cannot put his
plow into the ground from Novem-
Der to April because he is forced to
wait until the frost is out Of the
ground" Then the answer to the
query comes, They are not con-
vinced there is anything better"
People may tell them, for instance,
tnat the soil of southern Oregon is
never frozen in this way but they
do not believe the statement or
rather cannot comprehend it, and in
many instances it has taken a trip
to this land of the setting sun, with
its climate controlled by ocean cur
rents, to force the truth upon them.
The emigration to this coast has, in
fact scarcely begun as yet. With
the passage of the first vessel across
the lsthmus of Panama, however,
there will come a change to the Pa
cific coast, not at all comprehended
as yet Our coast waters will be
dotted with vessels from other
lands; the shipping of all ports for
thousand miles north and south
of us will, in a brief space of time,
be multiplied a hundred fold, and
if our western land is not overrun
with men of strange features and
speech, We should be fortunate in
deed These are conditions which
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-22
}. G. CURTIS CELEBRATES
HIS 10TH BIRTHDAY

j. G. Curtis, the Grants Pass re-
tired merchant and old soldier, eel
ebrated his 10th birthday Sunday and
in honor of the occasion his family
prepared a birthday dinner, TO which
was invited a couple of old friends
who enjoyed the occasion which in
cluded a social event of more than
ordinary Importance, as Mr.. Curtis
is good story teller.
Mr.. Curtis joined the army De-
cember 29, 1858, becoming a mem
Der of the Srd United States artil-
lery and he served five years, which
carried him through most of the
civil war. At the close of his term
of service, he returned to his native
state of Illinois and married and
later moved to Kansas; after a num-
Der of years stay there he located
at Centralia in the state of Wash
ington, where he remained Cor II
years when he came to Grants Pass
and has lived here the same length
of time. He has been a good citizen
and has always had faith in the
town. May he live long to enjoy the
prosperity which he feels certain is
soon to dawn.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-22
LOOKING AFTER PROPERTY
INTERESTS IN VALLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Ktger are in the
city looking after property interests
in this vicinity. Mr.. Kiger is gem
eral sales agent for the Adams COM
pany of Indianapolis Indiana, his
western headquarters being at Port
land, but he covers the entire coun-
try in the interests of the road ma
chinery built by his company. Two
years ago he purchased the Sill ranch
on the Applegate river. and is now
contemplating some extensive i'm
provements upon it. The ranch con-
tains 4SO acres, about three miles
above Murphy.
Both Mr. Kiger and his wife are en-
thusiastic boosters for the Rogue
valley, and stated that there was no
place in all the United States where
they would prefer to make their
home when the time came for them
to quit "the road" and settle down.
Mr. Kiger states that there is a
great awakening throughout all the
country in road building, but he was
especially pleased to note the good
and permanent work in Josephine
county since his last visit, and to see
the enthusiasm that is now being dis
played in the subject.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-22
DEMOCRATS WILL CONTINUE
THE ANTITRUST SUITS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19-Con-
tinuation of all the big antitrust
suits by the new democratic admin
istration along the same lines as
those followed by the Taft admins
tration was predicted here today.
The next attorney general, according
to authoritative information, will be
confronted with a situation which
will necessitate this policy for a year
or more, or until such time as con-
gress can be indicted to amend or
add to the Sherman law.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-22
sorcnson VIII Shoot for peters-

Andy Sorenson, one of the best
fancy rifle and revolver shots in the
west left for Portland Monday, he
having been engaged by the Peters
Cartridge Co. to exploit its ammun-
ition throughout the northwest. Mr..
Sorenson has resided in Grants Pass
for nearly year. having been con-
nected with H. p. Tracy in the sale
of arms and ammunition.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-22

\ load of supplies left here Mon
day for Althouse, where it goes to
stock the larder of the Sowel mines
the new owners of the property hav-
ing authorized the immediate expen-
diture of $4,000 in further prospect
ing of the claims preparatory to real
development Ten men will be put
at work on the claims, and the ex-
tent of the mineral leads will be
fully determined.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-22

Would Dissolve Matrimonial Bonds
Complaint has been filed by Mrs.
Loyina Macarthur, in which the lady
alleges that the matrimonial yoke
gals and she asks that the court
divorce her from w. II. Macarthur. to
whom she was married in this city
on September 2S. 1910. Numerous
allegations are set forth to prove
that there is an incompatibility of
temperament that makes life as
husband and wife impossible.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-22
BnrglnIs Wore busy

Some time Saturday night burg
lars pried open window leading
into the Grants Pass Meat Market on
South Sixth street but departed
without taking anything of value.
The safe had been left open after the
cash had been banked, SO that the
ntwders soon discovered that there
was nothing left for them, not even
having to go to the trouble of fore
ing am entrance TO the strong box.
They also operated in other parts of
the city the same night, but got no
great amount of yaluables.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-22

\ number of teams that have been
engaged in the work ON the city
streets here the past summer lett
Saturday for Waldo, where they VIII.
be engaged during the winter In the
hauling OF copper ore to the railroad
station for shipment to the smelter .'
Kenneth, Cal The mines are payul
ten dollars per ton now, having re-
Gently increased the rate from eigt
dollars.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-22

Slight changes are announced in
the running time of some OF the
trains on the Southern Pacific. to
take effect ON the 20th inst No. 20.
heretofore leaving for the north at
.S:4S, will 40 two minutes earlier.
and No. l9, which has arrived from
the north at 1910 will now arrive
at 1880 The motor will leave for
Ashland at 1;2O instead OF at 1880
as heretofore, and returning In the
evening will arrive in Grants Pass
az eco There are no changes In
the other scheduled times.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-22
NORTHWESTERN STATES DIS
PLAY SOIL PRODUCTS.

PORTLAND, Nov 19.-Agricul-
tural Oregon, Washington, Idaho
and British Columbia are on dress
parade in the big northwest land
show today. Tonight the members
of the Portland Transportation club
will attend the affair in a body and
the remainder of the week will be
given over to organizations.
The display of Clatsop county
foodstuffs is attracting widespread
attention, while the dry farming
display from the Madras district is
one of the most effective in the show
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-22
Second Ward Candidates.

From the second ward there rs
only one candidate for the short
term councilman to succeed Mr..
Phillips, who was appointed to hll
the uneXpired term of Councilman
Mclean, and A. S Barnes, Jr., the
nominee, will therefore likely win
without opposition. For the long
term there are four candidates, S.
w. Phillips, r. A. Dean, j. p. VIII
son and VIM Atchison.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-22

Don't waste your money buying
strengthening plasters Chamber
lain's Liniment is cheaper and bet
ter. Dampen a piece Of flannel with
II and bind it over the affected parts
and Il will relieve the pain and sore
ness For sale by all dealers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-22
BIG CATCH STEELHEADS
AND SILVERSIDES.

Fishing was good in spots yester-
day and Rollie and Ross Plumley
and John Banfield found one of the
spots On the long rifle below the
Golden Drift dam the three men
caught So steelhead trout and silver
side salmon, the entire catch weigh
ing 200 pounds.
Earlier in the week the steel
heads were being caught in large
numbers from the shore, but as the
water clears the fish are found out
on the rifles, and the big catches are
now made from boats.
Mining blanks at The Courier Of
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-22
EX-GOVERNOR rERREL DEAD.

ATLANTA Ga, Nov. tS.-After
q long Illness ] NJ. Terrell former
governor and United States senator.
is dead at his home here today.