davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-03-07
PORTLAND COMMERCIAL CLUB
AWAKE.

How the commercial bodies of the
state viewed the selfish attempt of
few Jackson county people to cut
OFF a source of revenue to Josephine
county is demonstrated by the action
of the Portland Commercial club,
which body adopted resolutions en-
dorsing the opening of the Rogue to
fishing, and empowered its president
to communicate with the president
OF the senate and the speaker of the
house, asking that the bill be passed
over the veto of the governor Presi-
dent Piper of the club forwarded the
following letter to the presiding Off
GERS of the two branches of the leg
islature:
l am instructed by the board of
governors OF the Commercial club to
inform you that the board unanim-
ously approves house bill 1877. open
ing the Rogue river to commercial
fishing, and desires It passed over
the governors veto"
This action Of the Portland busi-
ness men is appreciated by southern
Oregon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-03-07

the cheap water transportation to its
principal market at San Francisco it
has been able to compete to some
extent in that city with the higher
grades OF coal from Washington, Brit
ish Columbia, the Rocky Mountain
states and Australia.
There were 1853 men employed
for an average of 257 days in the lig-
mite mines of Oregon in 1910. There
were no strikes or other labor
troubles"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-03-07
THE NEW GAME CODE.

The late legislature enacted new
game code that makes numerous
changes in seasons and other provis-
ions regulating the taking of game
and game fsh in the state OF Ore
gon.
Under the new code no game or
game fish OF any Kind can be sold.
The nonresident anglers license Is
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-03-07
MARKETING THE EGGS.

Inc OfhntB fdbb foultTg assocla-
tion is proceeding along the right
lines for the solving OF the market
problem. Arrangements have been
made with Portland retailers to
handle the shipments from here, and
through system Of guaranteeing
the product TO be up TO standard. the
price Is In advance OF the quoted mar
ket price. Thus the commission man
10 escaped, and the consumer gets
better service.
But the success OF this system de-
pends upon the disposition Of the
poultrymen to stand together and not
to get panicky and desert the cause
at the nrst assault upon the ranks
Right now such assault Ia being
made. The commission men, seeing
these local organizations building up
In various districts, and finding their
grasp upon the market situation be-
ing gradually loosened, have thrown
a great stock OF storage eggs upon
the market In an endeavor 10 force
the Independent shippers out OF the
game. This assault has forced the
Portland egg market to a very low
ebb for so early in the season, but
there is bound 10 come the reaction,
and our shippers have only to keep
their nerve and stay with the origin
al intention. They are now realizing
more for their shipments than the
market price. They have already es-
tablished the grade. something that
could never have been accomplished
through commission shipments, and
this reputation is a decided asset II
In essential TO the success OF the as
sociation that as many as possible OF
the producers enter and ship through
the organization, and every poultry
man OF the district should affiliate
with II. The larger the shipments
the better the premium that can be
paid by the retailers,
For the protection OF the pur-
chaser OF the eggs shipped by the as-
sociation, each member signs an
agreement, and abides by It's regula-
tions This agreement details the
methods OF handling the poultry and
eggs, and Is an absolute guarantee to
the purchaser that his eggs were pro-
duced under sanitary conditions and
that they are strictly fresh. The or
ganization OF this association is the
best boost that could be given the
poultry industry In the Grants Pass
district, and those poultrymen who
are not now members should make
haste to Join in the good work
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-03-07
A GOOD ROADS CONFERENCE.

The people OF Eureka. California
have undertaken a rather ambitious
though most commendahls undertake
Ing. They want to entertain citizens
OF the coast in a conference in Aug
ust at which time they propose the
organization OF the Pacific Coast
Good Roads association, and the gov
eruors OF the northwest states as we'll
as many prominent men will De ask
cd to participate. In speaking OF the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-03-07

abolished, and anyone can fish on
the payment of 81 annual license,
though the nonresident hunting Ii
cense remains at $40.
/ Instead of having different regu-
lations regarding deer hunting for
the various counties, a uniform law
was made, with open season from
August 1st to October 91st, The
number of deer which one hunter
can kill in a season is reduced to
three, with horns, does being pro-
tected, and each deer must be tag
ged when killed. Three tags are at
tached to the license.
/ Game birds that are protected at
all times and on which there is no
open season are: Female Chinese
pheasant, silver pheasant, English
partridge, Hungarian partridge,
Franklin grouse, prairie chicken, boo
white quail, swan, wild turkeys and
small shore birds commonly known
as sandpeeps and sand pipers.
Non-game birds, such as song
birds, meadow larks robins. orioles,
thrushes, etc. are protected at all
times. The only non-game birds
that can be slaughtered are hawks,
owls, cormorants, mergansed ducks,
crows and ravens, magpies and blue
jays. Destruction of birds nests and
taking of bird eggs is forbidden.
The open seasons are as follows
for district No. / Deer with horns:
August to October 81; limit three.
Silver gray squirrels: October 1
to October 81; limit five.
Ducks, geese, rails, coats and shore
birds, November l to February 15;
limit 80.
Male Chinese pheasants. blue
grouse, suffed grouse, native pleas
ants: October l to October 81; linn
it five. No open season on Chinese
pheasants in Josephine, Jackson.
Coos or Curry counties.
Mountain and valley quail octo-
ber to October 81 limit 10
Doves and wild pigeons: septem-
ber to October 81; limit TO-
Night hunting and fishing between
one half hour after sunset and one
half hour before sunrise is forbid
den.
Civil Liabilities are imposed as
well as other penalties for violation
No shotgun can be used larger than
10 guage. Snag or gan hooks and
set lines are forbidden anglers. Trap
ping or snaring of game, animals.
birds or fish is also forbidden. Shoot
ing at game from or upon railroad
right OF way. public road or highway
is unlawful.
Beaver or other animals or birds
doing damage to property can be
Alled by obtaining written permis.
sion from the state game warden
under restrictions imposed. the ami.
mails thus slain becoming the prop
erty OF the state game board
No person under "A Is permitted
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-18
ATTEND AUTO MEET
Sec. w. c. Rollins and Editor CasWell
Attend Big Road Meet at Tama
Last Friday

w. c. Rollins, secretary of the
Trans Continental Route association.
and G. L. Caswell journeyed down to
Tama last Friday to attend the an
nual meeting of the association. Sec
rotary Rollins reports one of the best
meetings in the history of the asso-
citation. Over six hundred people
were in attendance Friday afternoon,
and much important business was
transacted.
The attendance from the western
portion of the route was small and
not a single machine made the trip
from Denison or points west of here.
This undoubtedly can be accounted
for on account of the great distance.
Over three hundred machines were
driven to Tama, however, from points
east of Denison and from the eastern
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-18

part of tn route. Belle PLANE sent
down big delegation and their brass
band made things hum during the day.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: w. F.. Coan, of
Clinton, president; J. E. Moss, Of
Scranton, vice-president; B. E. Good
ell. of Tama, treasurer, and w. c.
Rollins, of Denison, secretaty.
The ans-continental route is back
ed by the greatest organization of any
route across the state of Iowa and it
is generally conceded by tourists that
it surpasses the routes in the south
ern part of the state. The association
is in hopes that this route will be Sc
lected by the National Automobile as
ISOLATION as the official route across
the continent, and doubtless if this is
done hundreds of tourists going to the
Panama exposition overland during
the year 1915 will pass through Deni-
son.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-18

MUSIC DEPARTMENT
Ada Grove Hortense Davis
Florence Butrck Mabel Hedstrom
Clifford Browne Hazel Ransom
Mabel Carlson
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-18

on the program and sang in the Gar
den of My Heart" in a very pleasing
manner Miss Gebert has very sweet
voice and with training she will rank
with many of Denson's vocalsts.
Her solo was followed by piano
selection, Wedding Day" played by
Miss Mabel Carlson in pleasing
and skillful manner. This number
took well with the audience and re
ceived hearty applause.
Miss Martha Hugg, instructor of
oratory and English, gave an excellent
reading, which was duly appreciated.
Miss Hugg has much ability as read,
er and Denison people already have
grown to appreciate her work.
Mr.. Clifford Browne played a Schu.
bert selection and did it justice. Mr..
Browne is a piano player of no small
ability and is graduating with high
honors in the music department..
After the piano solo Miss Rachel
Lally sang the Cradle Song" and
when Roses Bloom" in de-
lightful and easy manner. Miss Lally
appeared perfectly at home on the
stage and held the close attention of
those present.
One of the best numbers of the
evenings entertainment was the pi-
ano solo, vienna Carnival Scene"
composed by Schumann, which was
played by Miss Mabel Hedstrom in an
artistic and graceful manner, and
was heartily applauded.
Miss Hortense Davis, a member OF
the graduating class of 1912, sang
"Elegie," which was indeed beautiful.
This number was followed by Ca
price Espanol' played by Miss Irene
VanNess, which showed her excellent
musical talent. Miss Harriet Gebert
again appeared on the program sing
ing a beautiful solo, 81 Love You,"
which drew a hearty applause.
The piano number by Miss Florence
Butrick, allegro Classique," was one
of the most enjoyed, and was followed
by the "Slumber Song" by Miss Hor-
tense Davis.
Miss Hugg again favored the audi
ence with reading, which was well
received.
Miss Hazel Ransom played pretty
piano selection. which showed her
marked ability on this instrument.
The closing number on the program
was a vocal number sung by Misses
Lally, Gebert and VanNess.
The musical department of the Den
ison Normal and Business college is
fast growing into prominence through
the efforts of the instructor, Miss
Raine, and each year the graduates
from this department show marked
increase over preceding years.
Following is the list of those who
graduated from this department this
year: Florence Butrick, Clifford
Brown, Mabel Carlson, Mabel He'd
strom, Hazel Ransom, Adah Grove.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-18

their last tribute to their friend and
business associate.
The numerous beautiful bouquets,
wreaths and emblems were made OF
the seasons choicest flowers and were
artistically arranged on the altar and
casket by close friends Of the de-
ceased
In the absence Of Mr.. Randall's reg
ular pastor, Rev. J. H. Senseney, a
very able sermon was preached by
Rev. ]. Jas. DePree, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, who took occas-
ion to eulogiZe the deceased as a
friend. reighbor, business man, hus-
band IA father, commenting upon
lis business life, his happy DISPOSE
;.on. his strict integrity, loyalty to his
friends and his ever Willingness to eX-
tend the hand OF charity without
thought of recompense. The speaker
called attention to the fact that dur
ing his six years OF acquaintance with
Mr.. Randall he had never heard him
speak i'll Of any one. but was always
willing to excuse the faults of others,
and was stalwart in his convictions,
kindly and affectionate in his friend
ships, generous kindhearted and faith
full.
Several beautiful anthems were
sung by the choir, many of them be-
ing sacred melodies so we'll loved by
Mr.. Randall. The entire congregation
was permitted to view the remains as
they repOsed in the beautiful casket.
The pail bearers were Al Ransom,
Hugo Gebert, Tony Miller, William
Strahan, w. r. Temple and James
Armstrong, who carefully laid their
friend at rest in Oakland cemetery.
All Denison mourns the untimely
death of this highly respected citizen
and feels that one has been taken
from our midst whose place will never
be filled.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-18
Alumni Banquet.

The last event of the college COM
mencement week was the alumni ban
quet, which was held in the Carnegie
club rooms Thursday evening after
the commencement address and eXer-
cises.
Places were laid for IS alum
nj and guests at five prettily decorat-
ed tables. A delicious four-course
menu was served under the supervis-
ion of Mrs. Staley and her assistants,
after which the program previously
arranged was carried out.
Rowland Philbrook acted as toast
master, and in an original manner in
troduced the several speakers. Clar-
ence Chamberlin, of the class of IL,
gave the address of welcome to the
class of '13, and Miss Alma Wright,
in behalf of the class of 10, responded
in a pleasing manner.
Miss Garnet Norman favored those
present with whistling selection.
which was indeed fine and received
such a hearty applause that she again
arose and gave comic reading, which
caused much merriment.
The closing number of the program
was a toast by F. L. Hoffman, ex-coun-
ty superintendent of the schools. Mr..
Hoffman told much of the history of
the Denison Normal and Business COL
lege and of the whereabouts and sue
cess of its graduates. His talk was
very interesting and thoroughly en-
joyed by all, and was followed by a
song, "Amici." which was sung by all
present.
After the program had been carried
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-18
A, D, RANDALL
IS LAID TO REST
Funeral Services Held in Methodist
Church Thursday Afternoon, and
Many in Attendance.
REV. j. JAS. DE PRE- oFFIcIATEs
Floral Offering Profuse and Beautiful
Remains Buried in Oakland
Cemetery by Loving Hands

The funeral of A. D. Randall, which
was held at the NJ. E. church in Den
ison Thursday afternoon, was the larg.
est attended funeral ever held in that
church and before the hour set for
the services every available seat was
taken. The business houses OF Deni-
son were closed without exception in
order that clerks and proprietors
might attend the services and pay
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-18
COLLEGE PREPARATORY
Alan Sims

NORMAL DEPARTMENT
Jesse Chichester Margaret Fleming
Elsie Gotter
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-18
10th ANNUAL
COMMENCEMENT
Commencement Proper Held at eap.
fist Church Thursday Eve-Prof
: S. Myers Delivers Address n
RECITAL WAS WELL ATTENDED
Entertainment Proves Creditabe One
and Each Performer Yves
Greeted With Applause.

On Thursday evening the twentieth
annual commencement exercises OF
the Denison Normal and Business
college were held at the Baptist church
and a large audience was in attend
ance to witness the next to the larg-
est class in the history of the college
receive their diplomas.
The entertainment started promptly
at s o'clock with quartet selection,
after which the invocation was offered
by Rev. f. P. Williams, pastor of the
church.
The address of the evening was de-
livered by Prof. Homer S. Myers, OF
Cornell college, his subject being
"The Almighty Dollar" His address
was a gem. 1t was one of the most
eloquent, thoughtful and helpful adj
dresses that has been heard in Deni-
son. While the talk was brief
it was full of good things and the
speaker impressed on the minds OF
those present that the almighty dol
lar should not the chief aim OF ones
life, but that ones reputation, charac-
ter and mental ability should proceed
wealth. The speaker held the rapt
attention of the entire audience during
his discourse and people generally
were we'll pleased with his address.
30 tho Mo Nf thu
entertainment was the vocal duet by
Mr.. Davis and daughter, Miss Hor-
tense. This number was exceptionally
we'll rendered.
After the duet the twenty-five men,
bers of the graduating class took
places on the rostrum, which had been
beautifully decorated with spring flow
ers and ferns. The young lady grad
yates made striking appearance in
their pretty gowns and each carried a
pink rose, the class flower. Prof. w.
G. VanNess made a few very appro
pirate remarks to the class, after
which he introduced Mr. d. L. Boyn-
ton, secretary of the college board,
who presented the diplomas.
The closing number of the even
ing's entertainment was America
which was sung by the entire audi
ence, after which the benediction was
offered by Rev. j. Jas. DePree.
Those Who Received Diplomas.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-18

The music department of the Deni-
son Normal and Business college
held their annual commencement re-
cital in the college chapel last
Wednesday evening before a large
crowd which had assembled to enjoy
the various musical numbers.
The entertainment was most cred
liable one, both to the participants
and the instructor, Miss Lillian Raine.
Miss Raine has had charge of the mu-
steal department of the college for
several years and Wednesday even
ing's entertainment was only an en-
ample of the work which she has done
in this department of the college.
Every number was good and those
who were present spoke words of
praise for Miss Raine and her class OF
excellent pupils.
Miss Harriet Gebert appeared first
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Miller and
daughter, la, of Milford township.
were Denison business callers last
Thursday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-18

out a business meeting was held for
the purpose of electing officers for
the ensuing year. r. c. Ringold, of
the class of 1911, was elected pres
ident, and Alan Sims secretary, and
at late hour the meeting adjourned.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-06-18

COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
Robert GuIick Amelia Aaskins
Chas. e. Lamberty Joseph Maher
F. w. Manemen Vernon Pruter
Frank Ransom Frank Sanders
SHORTHAND and TYPEWRlTlNG
Clarence Bell Adele Brandt
Muse Garrett Amelia Haskins
Martin johnson Frank Ransom
Alan Sims Edna Timm
Alma Wright
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22
THEPOLlCE, THE JUDcEsANDTH THE LAW

@OMMISS10NER WALDOS recommendations to tho Mayor
may be lkened to the Ten virgins Of Scripture Of whom five
were wise and five foolish. Among the wise the
proposed abolition licenses for private hack stands that have been
much abused by hotels end restaurants the taking Of finger prints
OF chauffeu FOR registration police s and the enactment Of
law making the possession Of gambling apparatus unlawful
The old issue between the police and the courts presented
h the showing that during % last year the courts suspended
fences in including among them IS for assault and rob-
by Az for burglary and 70 for carrying concealed weapons Fur
bsrmo in the period from May &C. 1ol to July 49, 1912, orders
issued by the judges that the police return to claimants ga
bling apparatus valued at $iOs35.
Judges wholly blame weakness OF the cour The
lsws curousy kind to certain forms crime No gambler
be deprived Of his gambling outfit unless be that the i'm
Elements seized those for gambling the time the arrest
made Nor that all In burglar after being
vced and while s in JAIL began action for the recovery from
the police Of certain articles Of verwsro and vey taken from
him the time Of his capture and the action successful Thus
have the police the courts and the legislature in triangular
duel and nobody surprised when the criminal goes Free
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22
CONFUSING THE PARCEL POST.

1HE ORDER issued from the Post.Offe Department that
parcel post stamps not valid for postage parcels
addressed to foreign countries adds of conu-
sion system that should be simple that Of other de-
pament Of the mail service Az matters snd, ordinary letter
postage required in mailing book and must third class
mail matter special clamps required to mail any other kind Of
parcel post.offcs within the United States but
back letter postage to send parcel to Canada to Mexico
Surely there need for these distinctions in addition
those Of postal The number Of parcels sent out from
all parts Of the country has amply demonstrated the demand for the
service The people wish and making abundant Of it. The
efforts Of the Department should be toward simplifying it, would
we'll Boards Of Trade Chamb Commerce and other bodies
Of the kind to impress upon official Washington that II ordinary
stamp good enough take parcel to Europe might
take a half mile down the road.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22
/ etters From the PEOPLE

Ing. . Y equals ls3 and Y equals SIS
toot-ssconds velocity Of x2-foot train.
1915 plus $500 divided by $3.50 equals
10 miles per hour for 20o-foot train.
Si.5 plus $500 divided by $3.50 equals
bS.b miles per hour for s52-foot train.
Hence the speeds are 10 and 55.5 miles
per hour respectively. which solution
agrees with conditions of problem.
J. II. M'NALLY. Hartford. Conn.
Parcel Post stamps.
10 the Editor q The D~sains Word;
A few days ago q correspondent
made the statement that I'm no other
country IN the world are they using
special stamps" for pared post Let
me beg 10 say IN every country having
parcel post there 10 . special stamp
or else tho regular issue Is arranged
In such . way ~ to place II in Q class
which 10 used exclusively for packages
Some of these countries are: Afghan
istan. Congo. Ivory Coast. Martinique
Persia. Tunis. Salvador. Italy. Peru
and Roumania. T. " o.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22
TWO VIEWS OF WoMAN's BEAUTY.

T<HE EMULATION Of the appearance Of numer
examples of the perfect form of the Venus Of Milo in
colleges has been heard in London and Sir James
Linton artist Of credit and rhown has met with the brutal
declaration that modern degenerate from art FORMS He
had many models He he's found them all warped
BY the dress they and the shoes they suffer from.
A. the reports Of perfect from the directors Of
gmnasum IN coeg have here controversy Of exper
Is the gmnas That teaches young to punch bag and do
peze t bstsr Judge Of beauty than artist who poses hcr
to model vsnwf The nast resorts to measurements He gives
exact figures height weight bust measure hip length Of
limb and the rest hs ssys h. are almost exactly the
those Of the goddess from Mo- therefore the modern girl must be
perfect the ancient" But the artist does not c
Sees msse subtle and gaces that beyond the reach
Of measuring tps He demands besuy unwsrped by core
foot unspoed BY docs 10 doesn't find t. So while the gym
nasums filed WITH uuaons Of triumph, the studios continue
to sigh for lovelnsss departed from the earth
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-22

mospheres gives them all the nourish.
ment they need.
% (Whst causes frost on window
panes')-rhe warm rooms vapor IL
frozen by the cold OF the glass
COS. (what rule concerning condensa-
ton Is not followed when water con-
densesO-Most bodies gain weight by
eondensing But Ice 10 lighter than
water.
Coo. why does frost make the earth
crackO-Ths water that has been abb
sorbed by the ground In warm weather
expands when frozen and thrusts apart
the sarth's particles.
"a ION what fundsmsntai framework
y eur osvsrnnsnt built7)-on the Fed.
essi coustitusieA.