davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
WILL BRING HIM
HEREFOR TRIAL
With Requisition Papers, Officer
Will Go To-Day for Charles
Hanifer, Alleged Forger.

Captain Of Detectives T. J McNlahon
Will probably leave to-day a. noon for
Quincy. Mass. 10 bring back Charles
TIauifcr under arrest IN that city and
who Il wanted here on two charges of
forgery Requisition papers for him were
signed Yesterday afternoon by Governor
Mann However. before the papers
wore auniicG for Commonwealth At
forrcv Folkcs and Chief Of Police
Werner satisfied themselves that the
state has strong evidence against Hani-
fer
The recent experience OF tho police
in bringing Leroy Houston alias
O.Donncu. here from Harrisburg. Pa.
70 face a forgery charge when the &C.
su-cd established a perfect alihi has
led thc authorities 90 be more cautious
in order not 60 incur unnecessary cE-
pcn~c for the state
ET.utfcr r case was sprung was = sur
prise unrn fhe polirs He o. alleged
-o have forged the name Of =. ,. Swan.
az Caroline county So two checks one
for SO and Il second for 81. and csshed
florn A. the Planter National Bank
when the forgery was discovered the
caae vas placed IN tho hands % the
Burns Detective Agency. After ~
was located In QUINCY Tho police were
allied upon go authorize his arrest and
bring him here for trial.
Although ~ - understood that lfsuf
fer is wiling 20 return without papers
Dnrrmorw~~lfhs Attorney Folk~-
would NOT consent 60 sending Tot hiu
without tho rcqufsificu documents
r--rviug ogf ~ f1ed policy 80 as io
aroid diffrufy when an officer calls
for hfrr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
PONT|US PLATE
IN STATE CAPITOL
Governor Threatened With He'll
and Political Ruin Unless
He Saves Aliens.

Unless Governor Mann extends Glenn
encv to the Allen murderers, he viii be
like unto Pontius PLATE of odlous
memory, according to the letter OF one
earnest advocate of the aseassins
cause He is to- be held guilty OF the
blood of these Jast men
This correspondent fails 70 recognize
the essential difference. Plate was the
court of original Jurisdiction, whereas
the Governor is not q court at all
But this is fair sample OF many
letters reaching the Governor IN this
connection Inc writer's tdhe tno
nosition that the statements OF the
Aliens are to be accepted as true against
ALI the heaped-up evidence of the score
and a half OF eye-witnesses who tesu-
fed to the contrary
Political perdition is the very least
punishment TO be dealt out to the
Governor unless he commutee the
entences. Many letter writers threaten
him with political extinction, and say
that unless he extends clemency he
will never again hold office in Virginia
The manufactured sentiment does
not hesitate to condemn the Governor
TO hell fire His only hope for salvation
is communication, say the Allen sym
nathizers. who constitute themselves
the Judges of mankind. Unless he saves
them. ne will burn forever in lakes OF
birthstone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
Clearing House Statement

New York. January Is--The statement OF
the actual condition OF the clearing Rouse
hanks md trust companies for the week shows
that they hold s2i.lo4.sc9 reserve IN excess Q,
legal requirements This Is an increase VI
Is So 900 from last week. ,.
the statement follows: Actual condition
Loans 81 ~. 81. GO. increase te.ts.Oo-
specie 1851 "a. 90. increase t7-1cW- -
Teal tenders. yss.575.co. decrease $50
Net deposits. S.sse.Ss7co. increase w.
sIs. 90 = ...,o.
Ranks cash reserve In vault. s's.sso-',--
Tr.st conpznies cash reserve IN vault
~ So 100. $500
F,@esS lauftI reserve. 81. icf-5oo- increase
s.ee5.oqo. - ,.-s..., 49,.
members Carrying 3 per cent cash reserve
o. .o52. o. -, - .-..., ~or,
,.,sr< in Greater View York not fnciuoco ID
IRE ric.rfnS house statement
Loans. tEss ~. 80. decrease. t-t.-iV-
enc-,c 50 as 90. increase. f1i-so-
Teal tenders. s. 80 90. 6ecre.se. ~"
TOTAL deposits. ssis.7o-f''. increase -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
CRAFTS NEW QUARTERS.
piano Concern Takes Long Lease and
VIII Remodel Building.

\ contract was closed yesterday bu
the Crafts Piano Company for hfteen
wears ease OF the building al 2O5 Last
Broad street involving about lcOOVO
in rents during that period Posses
sion will be given April but several
months will elapse before II can be oc-
cupied since il must be remodeled
TO suit the needs of the leases
-Four complete floors viii be the re
suit arranged according 10 the ideas
OF the concern. The basement VIII
contain talking machines. On the ilrst
floor there win be the Offices of the
company and sheet music department
The second floor Is to be arranged
80 a. to show the development OF mu-
steal instruments from before CHRIST 70
1918 On this floor there VIII be luncn
and rest rooms and II i intended 10
make this ii meeting place Tor the wo-
u.en OF Richmond Inc inlrd moor
vii Dc devoted 20 piano sales.
This VIII make the fourth nome IN
Eve years Starting a. PA Nortn tlfth
street the concern soon mad 70 gel
40 -l6 adjoining TO secure more
room The first move was TO 20l-ap
North Flf-h then TO l2l Last Broad,
uuere the store IL now located.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
CITY OBSERVES
LEES BIRTHDAY
Business Mems Club Celebrates
With an "At Home" and
City Follows Tomorrow.

All municipal offices will be closed
to- morrow in observance of the birth
day OF General Robert +. Lee. declared
by the laws of Virginia 70 be pubic
holiday The anniversary of the birth
day proper-January l9-Is to-day
Following the usual practice when a
State holiday falls on Sunday. II Is
celebrated on Monday Mayor Ainslie
Yesterday morning issued the following
proclamation:
Sunday, January 10. being the ami
versary of the birth of General Robert
f. Lee and in such case the Monday
next following being declared by the
laws of this Commonwealth to be d
public holiday, notice is hereby given
that the municipal offices will be closed
on MONDAY, January 20. and that work
in all the city departments, except
such work as may be necessary, which
will be determined by the heads of the
respective departments. will be sus-
pended during the whole of that day
Bussines Men Celebrate.
The Business Mems Club took the
law in It's own hands and held its
annual Lees birthday celebration yes
terday The club was at home TO its
mem bers between the hours of u
and clock in the afternoon. and be-
tween 700 and 500 members called to pay
their respects.
There was no speechmaking pro-
gram and no formalities. A we'll
stocked buffet offered material re-
freshments TO all that c.,me. and
smokes were distributed as the callers
filed out. In the library large por-
trait of the Confederate general,
draped with banners. recalled the oc-
casion of the gathering. The fayors
were small Confederate flags.
Yesterday marked the completion
of the second year of service for C p.
Walford. Jr.. as secretary of the Bust
ness Mems Club. During that period
the organization has doubled lite men,
bership.
Memorial Services at St. Paul
Memorial services in honor of Lee
birthday viii be held in St. Paul 6
Episcopal Church tonight at o clock
The rector Rev. Russell Bowie, VIII
make the address. The seats on the
middle aisle will be reserved for Con-
federate veterans, and members of the
Daughters of the Confederacy- The
public is invited.
The pew in St Pauls occupied by
General Lee and family during the
war will be suitably marked.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
LOOSE WORK DONE
BY EXAMINERS
Many Amounts Returned De
linquent, and Taxpayers
Foot the Bills.

Many complaints come to the ofnce
of the Auditor of Public Accounts from
county and city treasurers that ex-
aminers of records continually value
properties which are not assessable. for
the reason that the causes in the courts
have been settled and wound up. Again.
IL is found that very large amount Of
the taxes extended upon valuations
made by examiners OF record are re-
turned delinquent.
Because of these conditions. Auditor
Moore is mailing 20 examiners letter
calling attention TO their duties. and
expost ulating with them regarding the
many errors committed. He shows how
their compensation for valuing property
is nearly nine times the sum paid to
commissioners of the revenue for the
same duty. For instance. II the valua-
tions made by an exa-.iner were made
by d commissioner of revenue. 10 the
amount of 81 600 90. Oh which the State
tax would be $3.50. the commissioned
would receive 1922 so for his compenea-
ton, whereas the pay of the examiner
of records for the service. based upon
valuations ascertained and reported.
would be 81 600
Get Big Compensation.
Under the law your compensation
being nearly nine times that OF the
commissioner of the revenue. says the
Auditor in his letter 10 the examiners.
1T is, therefore. presumed that the
General Assem- bly,. in nxing your com
mission at such d largely increased sum
over that which would be allowed the
commissioner of the revenue. intended
the position of examiner of records 20
be filled by persone peculiarly fitted by
experience and training for the Office.
thereby insuring the valuations would
be carefully and thoroughly made.
II was recommended in the report of
the State Tax Commission to the Legis-
Iature at it's session last year that the
office of examiner of records be abol-
ished, as the work could be done by
commissioners Of the revenue just as
well and at greatly less cost to the tax
PAYERS But the examiners we're able
10 save themselves for the time being
There is no reason" concludes the
Auditor why such taxes should De
returned delinquent. II the assessments
should have been made: because there
would be either funds. or the property
itself, out Of which the treasurer could.
with due diligence. collect or levy
and make these taxes To continue
upon the books assessments OF this
kind puts upon the Commonwealth
the obligation to pay both the ex-
aminer OF records and the commissioner
of revenue upon assessments from
which the Commonwealth realizes
nothing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
IN SUPREME COURT

t,ou,--ine .rcrc The Drocccdinee vs.
,.r,s.,s, IN Tho Supreme Court OF Ap-
per o-dan e. ~ vs. walker argued ~
,,sS.d y Davis for the appellant
- -, . y Buford. for The appellee.
am r,e,ds vs. Virsinisn Railway. Com.
,~gu~d nv Noincy y. Howard
ga't .',,eiiznf and by ~ r Hall
~, nc appeIlre and submitted
~est sss~s e. be csIed Woody -
ale vs Taylor. &c, utor. ~ -. Y ~.
~xr<stfor 81 ais ". Dulanv -
II. CITY of Richmond vs.. Williams
r.,urs viii not ~ 60 morrow pub
IN. holiday. but will resume its sessions
tuesday morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
TO REMOVE DANORUFF

Prevent dry thin and falling hair. siiay itch
ing and irritation. and promote the growth
and beauty OF the hair. frequent shampoos
with Cuticura Soap. assisted By occasional
dressings with Cuticura Ointment. afford a
most effective and economical treatment.
Cuncura Soap (25c) and Cuticura Ointmen:
(50c.) are seld by druggists and dealers
throughout the world. A single set is often
sufficient. Liberal sample OF each mailed
free. with SIP. Skin Book. Address post
card " Cutic,rs. Dept. T. Boston
sSTender-faced men should use CuticIira
SoaD shaving Stick 25c. Sample frye
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

Simon IraverS. cOlored. an old Of
fender. former IanitOr Al the FIRST
Police Station. and who totes the bass
drum for the Richmond Light In
fanfrv Blues Band on ceremonial &C
casiOuS was arrested again last night
bv PatrOimen GOldsbv. Akcrs and
Daniels This time Simon faces the
charge Of maintaining All OblcctiOua bic
resort at 225 North seventeenth street.
Several months ago Trsvers was con-
vicfcd Of selling liQuor without a license
and spent some time in jail for TINS
Offcnsc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
MEETINGSFORv VETERANS.
Camp to Attend Two Services in Honor
OF Lees Birthday.

Orders have been issued to mem bers
Of r. +. Lee Camp. No. !. Confederate
Veterans. 10 meet IN uniform IN the rec
tBre room OF St. Paul = Church at 30
o'clock this evening to attend divine
services with Richmond Chapter, Unit
ed Daughters Of the COnfederacy- The
service viii be memorial In character.
brit hday.
The members OF Lee Camp are re
Guested to meet al the Young Men :
Christian Association at 80 . clock
this afternoon to hear Rcv. " J.
Young. -. d. who will make an address
on General r r. Lees Message to
Men Of the Present Day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

SurfrIt crdrnf william. " 7 hour.
son 90 fhr firf Alarm Dcparf rnrnf. is
rrf rIrfrE fe submit a report shorty q"
fhr Administrative Fnard 90 arford
tn.r ~ffN fho rr-oiuffuu offered hF
ST. Bob IH frQard fv che furf alltf ton
90 a rrfratr branch frifuhorr system
fu fhf I-f" fiar Eifh au Information
or central ufff.f fo dircrt au inquiries 60
ffr proper aNfhoriffe-
lfr Iil.rr-yn win al-o 70 on mend
some WI ufnrrfU~ufa ir tho sire alarm
ard police telephone -ervfcr. and =
fssfrg-rtT. SION 20 fhr ri hosul telephone
s.afTfr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
FLOYD AVENUE ANNOYED BY
THEFTS OF PAPERS AND MILK

Residents of Floyd Avenue have
lately been greatly annoyed by persons
stealing milk from back doors ana news
DaDcTs from front porches. according
to numerous complaints which have
lately been pouring into police mead
quarters. There have been so many
reports Of this nature that cher OF
Police Werner yesterday issued a gen
eral order 20 all members of ms depart
rnent TO use every effort to eaten those
responsible for these thefts-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

her any good. Finally some one told us 20
get Cutirura Soap and Ointment which we
did. In less than owo weeks time they gave
relief. After using the Cuticurs Soap and
Ointment a month she was sound and we'll. "
Csisned) Mrs. A. J. Anderson. May Is. 1912.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

which would itch and burn
so badly that shs would
Just scratch her head In
great big sores. 10 got q
solid sore all over her head
and took her hoir out.
The nails came of her I'm
gers and toes. We tried
several remedies also two
sts -. 49, IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

Miss Emily Clark. who gave guam
tity Of her blood 20 save the life of her
father. the Rev. Meade Clark. ID. d,
has recovered her normal strength, and
was allowed 20 leave st. EIizabeth's
Hospital yesterday for her homo
DIR. Clark continues 10 make salts
factory progress. and his physicians
anticipate nothing but a complete re-
covery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

: Y ans 7 " IhNrfcss- Vas
arrested Yesterday by PatrOlman spur
or d warrant charging him with passing
&. Wort bless check tOr so on Gus Jaco D.
son
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
BREAKING OUT ON.
HEAD, HAND AND TOES
Would Itch and Burn. Solid Sore
All Over Head Took Hair Out.
Nails Came off Fingers and Toes
After Using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Sound and Well.

Denton. Tex-"My baby girl commenced
to have breaking out on her head. hand
and toes. 1t was little yellow pimple
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-17
BILL WOULD REQUIRE THAI
ENPRESSNIAN LEAVE CARD

SALEM, Jan. 14.-Some import
ant reforms in express wagon ethics
may be expected if a bill introduced
in the house by L. G. Carpenter be-
comes law Hereafter you need not
be surprised to have your express
man present you his card with a
real society flourish when he comes
to cart your trunk to the depot.
briefly, the proposed law provides
that any eXpressman in an incorpor-
a.ed city who shall move any trunk.
ya.ise or satchel, must'leaye with the
person for whom he is moving it. his
name and address, and the number
Of his wagon license.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-17
COMMITTEE HEARS OF
OIL KINGS CONDITION.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Tele-
graphic report of the exact condition
Of William Rockefeller, wanted as a
witness before the house money trust
investigating committee was re-
ceiyed today by Chairman Pujo from
Dr. Charles Richardson, the commit
tees medical expert, who was sent
to Miami Fla, to examine the mill
lionaire oil magnate. Pujo refused
to divulge the contents of the report
Rockefeller's private physicians
have asserted that his life would be
endangered If he were to appear be-
fore the committee at this time.
They allege he is suffering from
throat trouble and other ailments
which would be aggravated by exam
lnation by the probers.
Dr. Richardson is due from Miami
Wednesday and will then give the
committee a full report of Rockefel-
ler's condition. Congressman Pujo
stated that if the physicians diagnos-
is bears out the affidavits of Rookie
feller's physicians the committee will
not insist on the millionaire coming
to Washington.
Sergeant-at-Arms Riddell of the
house besieged Rockefeller's New
York residence for several weeks try
ing to serve the millionaire with
subpoena to appear before the prob
ers and the committee was consider
ing asking the house for a contempt
warrant when Rockefeller's physi-
clans submitted the affdavits con-
Cerning his illness.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-17
MURPHY ITEMS.

). Z. swinden and Pat McFaddeH
were business visitors from here to
Grants Pass Friday.
Mrs. Henry York. who has been
visiting relatives near here for the
last week. returned 20 her home 10
Grants Pass Friday.
William Knox and wife, former
residents Of this place. but now re-
siding on fruit farm near Ashland
are visiting friends and relatives
here for a few days
slIss Elsie McFadden who has
been visiting friends IN Grants Pass
for the last week returned 20 her
home Friday.
The stockholders meeting Of the
Applegate Valley Telephone company
which vas 10 be held at Proyolt
Monday was postponed on account OF
the heavy storm We are having, and
we can not give the date when same
BE- TO take place.
The AppIegate river is gradually
rising under the pressure Of the
heavy rains We are having at present
and lf the storm does not quit 10 the
next a hours we viii be able 10 note
the highest water Of the winter
Sow is the time to get your face
lu shape AZ Murphy Grange Is going
10 give q mask bali at their hall on
ST. Valentine night February lith.
Il would not cost your scribe any
thing to get ready as be will not have
10 buy a mask They say misery
loves company so ! am not alone.
The late frosty weather that We
had did not do the late s0wn grain
much good and the prospects for a
FUN crop OF some OF It are very poor.
This has been an unusually cold win
ter until the last few days and some
thing that southern Oregon does not
see very often
We noticed an article where Ad
Wolgast would not fight a man In
Mediord for S2,50O. The only reason
he had was that he could do better
IN the east and also needed a rest
Maybe since Jack Johnson has gone
broke they could prevail on him to
come and take advantage Of that
small offer
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-17
NEW HOPE.

RAIN Rain and still it rains!
The creeks are oyerhowing in this
section
Three of our enterprisng farmers
were seen Monday afternoon draining
water on Of our roads. The county
would be better on financially II a
few more Of her taxpayers would do
the same
Mr.. and Mrs D. NJ Langworthy
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and
Mrs. c. c, Wynant
Mr. aud Mrs John Scherz OF Jer-
ONE Prairie spent Sunday evening
with MIR and Mrs Brous OF this place
There will be services at the New
Hope school house Sunday evening.
Everybody come.
Mrs. Josie Messenger and children
spent sunday with her sister. Miss
Scherz OF Jerome Prairie
Jan 1tth. 1913.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-17
FORTY DEPUTIES GUARD
Il. T.. X f.. RAILWAY SUPPLIES.

JUNCTION CITY, Or, Jan. 13.-
Forty deputy sheriffs are today on
guard at a construction camp of the
Portland. Eugene & Eastern railroad.
near Monroe, as the result of a raid
during which alleged members of
the /. w. W. wrecked three box cars
loaded with provisions and tools and
threw the latter into the river.
The trouble is the outgrowth of a
strike called seven weeks ago
against the Portland, Eugene &
Eastern, when the wages of the men
were reduced from $3.50 to S2.25
per day.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-17
WANT DEBAkER'S MILLIONS.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 15.-Reports
are current here today that heirs and
descendants of Don Abel Stearns.
first husband of the late Mrs. Arcadia
Sieans DeBaker have retained At
torney j W. Mckinley Of San Fran
cisco % contest Mrs. DeBaker's will.
which distributed approximately
E-0'oooooo. S,earns died in 1871
without making a will. His entire
fortune Went 10 his wife. Attorneys
Tor i1e DeBaker estate would not dis
.uss the report
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-17
ILLINOIS VALLEY ITEMS.

Joseph Chamberlain made Grants
Pass a business visit this week
Mr. and Mrs Bryan are ON the sick
list
The infant daughter Of Mr and
Mrs Ed rycer is reported seriously
Ill.,
Oscar Beer paid Grants Pass q wise
it this week
John Lloyd proprietor OF the civ
Meat Market Grants Pass. was Boo
our valley this week purchasing beet
cattle lle says they are very scarce.
We are having warm weather after
the cold snap. ], was the coJdest
weather experienced Zoo the yauc, for
number of Years ana several of tbe
farmers lost potatoes by freezing
Mrs John krauss received the sad
news ot her mothers death iu Calf
tornia Few days ago
Died at Kerby ou "Wednesday,
Dam IS tho infant daughter ot Mr.
and Mrs James Howard The Uut
one was bout @ tev DAYS old aud .s
death 0as caused bv pneumonia
social dance Was given 90 th.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-17
LIGHTNING STRIKES
LIFE SAVING STATION.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Is
Struck by lightning during the
storm which waged here early today
the life saving station at Point
Bonita, near here, was set on fire and
suffered $4,000 damage.
Captain Mcmillan and his crew of
six men were unable to summon
help as all wires were down. They
fought the flames heroically, saving
the building from total destruction.
No one was injured.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-17

H. H. Woodson returned to Eugene
tuesday after spending Christmas
with his parents Mr. Woodson is
foreman for the Clark, Henery COM
pany who have extensive paving con-
tracts in Eugene
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-17

Persons troubled with partial par
alysis are often very much benefited
by massaging the affected parts
thoroughly when applying Chamber
lain's Liniment. This liniment also
relieves rheumatic pains. For sale
by all dealesr.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-17

Mr. and Mrs w r Proweu OF
Wenatchee Wash. have registered
a, the Josephine
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-17

Artistic 'ob work ., Courier oiace
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-17
STATE LEGISLATURE
CONNENEJ MONDAY.

SALEM. Jan. 15.-Dan Malarkey
was this afternoon elected president
of the senate and C. ~ Macarthur
speaker OF the house for the 27th
session OF the Oregon legislature.
Both are Portland lawyers, and re-
publicans Macarthur was the unan-
imous choice of the house.
There was no contest on either
Malarkey or McArthur, as their Sc
lection had been decided upon prev
ious 10 the conyening of the legisla-
ture.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-17

SALEM, Jan. Whether Ore
gon appropriates 100000 or $780,
900, or less, for the Panama exposi-
ton at San Francisco, will be thresh-
ed out by a special committee on
fairs in the house.
The committee will handle all busi-
ness in connection with the San Fran
cisco fair
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-01-17

Mining blanks at Courier office