davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Nrg York March 4. 1913.
BEEVES.

N-g York March 1. 1913.
BEEVES.
Eece.p.s .-92. slg.c car on sac bUs , ~,n
r,rt, about steady a. yesterday decAAe. 'i"i'I'
bus 81. .,, t-.. ..tsd, a.d In fair demand
500. i,.-.., commas Oh Co buls w. d.
s--s. ooas $40. So. 8. I04V' 49, y 49,
-. o. a. ''.'O CALVES.
Receipts ~. 30 oil sale Veas hrin' o~i , tin
cave, al sea-. IS nom..al common c 4" 81
,'".' '.,.-i yeas steady ~ 1907 S7-c per 10
co.u5 d,,Ia a .G 'S,-a Co: q ,eas ls7 b.
81 40. Is. SI-.o-]4, 2. Ho. 81 :, ~ -, g
Fr.. q shannon - 'cais. IA 3D. S4'.-'' O.
ITO. e.. SHEEP AND LAMBS. ,:...,,.
Receipts l+uo al 90. S i.,.s-aJ mutton sr.,
do.Ds " Sc r's ,,, The ~ 10 Isc; dressed
'atn'. 5v bat n.D d. l'@ 4v,, ". ...y ~ s. ~
'..., ..,sseJ hO.AOlsc '@AlJs s'o@'' "
carcass HOGS
,ss,. none Oh sac steady feeAHE'
,.'',,,, ,.esscd hogs easier Al S9'H' '
- March ,-HoGs-ReceIPts.. 80 600:
en- as1 S. COasC ~. lshI. - 900 1 30 ~
S1t.1'I S. $3.50 a., neSY. 80 -OS tATTlE-i;e-
e. .yqS5 ia 1is'. 80 2.,ys s,eers. $ sos Us:
western. 8 oss' 81 COW. S 'sl GIi T.
$ 10. csl'gs s. ''4F'SS 80 e. 20. yearlinss - 1919
s. %. .Ameo,,, |IfsrSb 4-HOGS-R Receipts, $ Ng9
Kansas N"3' g. So 20. heavy, 81 go ~ -
sieaay su.H' ssSeHSTs So $50 50 g. Hsh So IIs
J %3 S s lsa .'' .s. .S : ,o;
dressed D-o't L.. S5aSS 40 stockefs ana s't w.
g. Sq .tg ;ss'o go. 5S s .5.dy '. .%s'
$40 % 0HI..LIlti,pts S. 75@$S rs; "e.hers. s'S
4 ~ ewes s. ,j9A' ~ uocs-Receipts u 400 ;
@s FL. a.. Mafh .a sa5S.S y. 3
S9al ,oI: 400 ssa i ac.iI a' ;oS
s.oers. SSSe 2V, eteers S. 25qT IS. COWS ana
l Iia' - native calves s. 500 aa G on 8 so
It. eipis Is 75aSi0: yearlinSs. 81 5O@SS %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
RECORDED MORTGAGES.


FoRr WASHINGTON Az ss 1888 10th s..
p a1'J s. Oo.Ay Ltg e--lig 60 10 N4a DycE
is.tte. $50 Mad sou AZ. due OCT l. 1915. Der
SAME PROPERTY: Dior mH SO 900. same 10
A...e Is Car.e "a " 1-I 81. Mach s. I4e
r.c IS p-r hY.I same s.y. $1,000
MAIDEN LANE tl-t|. o. = g. T. Moro DO
Moro 70 A schmidt Raduor Penn. March
fp-0r mig $500 eJJIs 10 SIS. ~ per l-.l. af-t.
- T. NNue.d. Tl ldlt plIa. 81 500.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. B. .5 l04th -. 5.5r.g1.
ssr. 10 " il9,h 8. March I I4. as peg
b5.d. sty. Lawyers TIE Insurance 44d Trust
wesr END Az e. zoos $ ga g. 2sstllo y,
Nleaoas A.. y cor li'.h 81. " -rs's. G. M.l-
rtrs 10 Dean. IA als 81. heb 10 .p1or
NJ $4,000. due as per bond a,Js Satef q
srH Az 10 es 54lsrh e. 2o1s7 . Dpro- m.s
5, 5000 Rose B4m1erg % 70 = stone c1f. ~
" lt.'h 81. Mach !. due as Der bond. a.y.
Nrw hOF TIE 60. 6 500
3isT ST. s. rs an az 2jt5S o. El1a1rta B
o.. yn. atyA Cusls. up 4 G.. % y TOAD
ssrH sr.ss 30 9Th az. uI9s Q. R.voa Eea.y
Go md fsliz SlTrss Institution. us Chambers
s. Mach = Owe As pr bond. aiy. Title Gua-
75Tr ST =, rs. 10 % AZ. -5Ilo2 .p-ot
us $500 40 -. ~ 5, Go 20 Tfea.
'.1'. F.. '''3 ,a Il d, N- I.,..a - D @j
s9TH ST. p. NO las. E.i A. -lElo- +
Items % " q Lahm. o. 7 20 3. March 4
due. etc. IS pr bond. s'y. Title Guarantee sai
$50 ST. s. III Wa, End az IsIlojs "
70 e. mer 20 & 70 mer. 3l2 Rivers dc Drve.
March prior mig $4,000 due a. per boDd
as A rlomDsoa. 90 B~ay. s. 300
lilTH ST. ~ BrolIsaj. lit!a9 u. isa-
March due Der bond Az. TIE Gu4rln-ee
a-1 Trust 90. $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05

r~roris. closing a. 10 sogli sec for spot In New
Ncrk and 10 75~ IL 3c East ~ Louis Tendon
slelter GiS lts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

Daily imports and exports Of general
merchandise at the Port of New YORK
MnrD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
A tho BronI Exchange
By Jacob H. Mayors.
.1.cr1nN OFFERINGS TO-DAY.

The following parcels will be offered
+o-dav in the Vesey Street salesroom'
BY Henry Brady
,ru ST. 20. - 1885, Az D. s sisos. q. -.
'.,Tt CAROLINE Hurry - a. az. D SAA,iIoo =. =.
,e"INi M. .fty A Foley. ref. due. 'lJS-' -
ta1es stc. ;3i-so
By samuel MARI
iogrH ST. i3o W. s.. s25 Am.eId,n ~, ~. i -si
'556a II, Z az teumi NJ kinssland AZ AIMS LEI
e a W IS Buckley. sttys Oo-hfAAe
~. due. tIO33 %. taIes. etc S5i9s''
At 220S Sd av.:
By Hsrbsr, A sherman.
.srHuP Az. 1911. :. 200 I'm st. 2ol-stles.'
~ TIi.,l1rt 4, 1lo01ls9l. ~ dSg shd 'Ac.I i.
20 h'..-. p,nt f6r savings 49, VI Fall q a..
t.- " A r sttys : W Fish. rrf. due
,rt.-s 81. taxes etc S,yf.ol5
~ HenU Brady.
.,.,,,eprV Az POSI- " .or l-e,h 81. 30 9t99 u
" V9's,Nsi. ~ G4ts Gusss A!-Se-s -. 20. Il
-.r A. al. : y tn kman. Gtty a '.es-
a.. r., due s. 4sf g.. AIS. &c. S5I. s-' -
lr,t IN. ssJ,9.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05

YORK TKIBC NE, ]
72ee,Hc. ast. dsiry. snea,. aa2sHc: good ia
prime 25@2lc. imitation creamery. nnB 22s23c
CHEESE.
Receipts 10 hotes Trading moro active and
Liverpool cable al The highest point Il ne season. .%'
pos 81 Tor hest Canadian state. Whsl. mix held
s I pa W., :psSi.. iSssss I .,S,;s,
fsnp l5bsl5Ac. Wisconsin, whole milk douhl,
f :es 5Ssn. 'a s: :,: Tin l,s s
nals 10 l6rc. state .skims. he'd. specials ia
tte. winter. specials. l2asl3se. choice M
EGGS.
Receipts. 7s5i2 enrs STOCK arriving freely and
rU.n have more foods than they can dispose Of
Nearby ego plentiful pressed FOR sa. and lc low
e. Duck esss weaker Fresh gathered. ertrss
.oc. seconds lee henneD whites. nne TO fancy
500 ss,h,rei % TO size snd quality 2!e
ssscrcd 80 @iIed .S5sic n1TcR EG Cos Bad
moro. $40 $50. Western. $50 Soc Tenn and other
good southern. $40 SOC.
FRESH FRUITS.
Apples moving little more freely and rated
spy s-s,5 o. Mo. ,.s,l iGoc.S,op. Ns 81 ;ss
Greenius t.ei9 q RoIbuJ las.et 81 '5ss9 Is.
SGT 49, rrtn Sa' Ri. Il, s ss Ts 3 Eo
EnES4 S" c. a cd b. Soc s. e.. cE ses
S s. ;5oslj TTSGNaERiSrsS' ' "a. ' .l.p sos
MANDAElNs 81 5Oet9 80, SATSuMAS. 81 500
s Is. KINGS isaN kuMQCATs. ia a. "a
SlHt! 10. Cubaa. 81 25sSl g. Ca. Sos Isl
GitAPLtRUIT, Fla. boz 73ce 81 IS. cuban 75ca
idgo red spanish. crate. s2sti q. cuban. s. so
HAY AND STRAW.
Market continues to advance on finoih, hay
housh trading has quieted down. Export buyins
has relieved The market Of almost cvcD ihng avail
able under tls. HAY. large bs.ed. timothy No |.
~ ~, ~ q w No 70 No 2. Sls@S4o shippns
SfisAW. rye 40 l. SIS. CSnsll bales SOC lower J
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES.
STATE ard Maine potatoes plentiful and low.
uhois IN free supply. Beans and peas scarce and
higher Csulin0.ors higher Chcoy higher Is
@is 10 Ob e. 5c iT'' No roi sgss so SaI
enl. new. No S55oeH5 80. No .. 32aSg, la'e
s5,0P ;i:'@a ;2. . Maine bulk. $50 ID. s. 2s%
s. 90. h5i or hag 81 2oe 81 - Jersey s. goo 81 80
SWIFT toTArnES. Jersey. BASKET. $laSl %,
Southern. Sll.HSl %. ONIONS. white. crate j0d
zoe yellow of rod bag. f0uJ0c. Cuban new crate.
s. '59$-. AKTICIiOkES. ca. Dor. tan&3.5O,
drum. $s"Flg, ANiSi- bbi. !2je@s$. BEANS.
tl'BOt :. Of. 5aljc. Ca. large drum. S.utl2.
BETS. 100 punches. 81 50dtL. crate. Sl@ 81 500
81 159 80. ul~ashri. 'ScGsl; crate. Sic .-5,
lOU bu.ches $iUS. ~. CELERY. Fla l.-iuch
lac. bb. !2aS4. CABBAGEs. Fla crate sI.75S
s.. basket. 81 i2sN - od. white. ton ssqSl2.
bo. 75ca{ 81 rel ton. Ho@sjO. bb.. {275@{a IS.
CAuLIFL6WERs. ca, crate. s2a,3. European.
ga 81 IS. bb.. S2@S325. ESCAROLE bbi tZ9t- Is.
9asoet. sla3i..5. EGGPLANTs Fla box. 81 50 a
6nsEaRR4SbIs s Ioa hG b. Sos q, ae.Sy
S,a4 Imported ,oose 100 b. 1908 50 KALE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
REAL ESTATE.
COUNTRY

FOR HOMES IN the real country within
committing distance consult Country Home
Z f.gfi4 g. VEST 71i Phone $3.50 Mad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
{ due as Der Jold Az. TIE
.-st GO,
The Bronx.
Y Az. y cor l.3th -. 2'Iio0.
"a 81 S.hJ'E 40 Main 81. >,i
Aisr.h 3. duo a. yer bond atty


CLINTON Az n cor l,9th -. gIioo. F Wen
o. Ana s.h9.1 80 Main 81, srU4i,aers
Penn. Msrh 3 duo a. per bond ATTY Lawyers
TIE s. lu- Go. s 900
OLLY Az. .9-5 - > lEI1-5. Relecca El.ou
y e. Ste.uue'z el2 Br1M Ptrk south prior
mtg s. 0J0. March 3. ST., yer cent. srty
-iame-1 100; I,1fu -. 81 900
FULTON Az 1926 s. iUK-Ql 9. p Dunn o.
~ Cornish Crlsf Co. SOB fremont ~ irrt1r
mtg 81 9y)I March 3 INST .msa-s. per cent.
atLy A n BlJ.l. ~ Na,.4I -. s. 100
GPAsO Az. " 3 IS % q North - s3srist ~
IL lItIc4l0. " Murphy 70 schmidt
- b. r-euau. Az Mach 4 ~. . Der cent.
eRANO BOULEVARD anl cOgcOURsE. - sar
Bash So. 9f.I.U-i. r. & tlnstn co. In %
s. L-ferta4, Woolmefe. L } '.uof m.x SIS
DIr. March d due Jan J. 1920. Der cent.
stiy.. lee 1 C. IS N4s,aI 81 900
HOE Az .. l-i F-et'uan s.. 'lfl9o. Belinda
r. I,ttl- 10 Lawyers Mortgage 60. 20 Liberty s..
March due Is per bond at.y. TIE Gua-la-..
a.I r.y o.. $1,000
E-.t.-.-.. a KRAMER l.-a.H Corporation fa Moose
3 Lais-- a.. 49,. cas-. ~ Le-yE ~ lG.v-l :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
SEW JERsEi

FOR LOW-COST high-grsde bungalows
.I-tt Brghtvatsrs. Booklet Il on request.
r b. ACkLKSpN co. . West 3fth ST. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05

TO MS Ar, 5og oundins'
II ~ EIE7 2gasalo"s--cousses. &c.
prrpa-e now for summer.
P. P. ELKlNTOh eldr.. Tenn River N. :.
MISCELLANEOUS.
PAETNTR WANTED. COLORADO SHEEP RANCH
.l-f.Ii..Had business. capital required no., less
chan $40 UDH ta .-r mat preferred For Interview AZ
f-I reference, address Box IS Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-05
LONG ISLAND CITY.

HARLEM MASONIC TEMPLE. bsll-lodgS
rooms. reasonable Barnett & Co. IL
Fast iH-fh 81
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-27
SHERMAN PLAYS
KRIS KR|NGLE FOR
PRISONERS IN JAIL

The seven prisoners who were
quartered In the county Jail over
Christmas we're given a full measure
of Yuletide cheer Saturday when for
the 18th year w. u, Sherman sent a
well filled basket to the jail, missing
only two years. when the bastIle was
without occupants. During this
period Mr.. Sherman has called upon
Herman Horning to assist In the pre-
paration OF the baskets. and they
have been made ready for their mis-
sion of good fellowship by Mr..
Horning at the stand now occupied by
RusselI's confectionery store. though
during the time the store has changed
proprletorship four times. Each
Christmas for the IA years Mr.. Shor-
man has been the good Santa Claus
who produced the wherewithal to
supply tho candies. cakes. nuts and
other eatables. with the smokes to
make the offering complete, and un-
der Mr.. Horning's artistic touch the
baskets have been things or beauty
as well as q Joy TO tickle the palate.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-27
SANTA CLAUS LEAVES
STOCKING FULL FOR
GRANTS PASS

Secretary Quinlan Of the commer-
cial club believes In Santa Claus. Any
way, on Christmas eve he hung big
sock out OF the windows OF the club
rooms, over Sixth street, and sure
enough, on Christmas morning, the
sock was not only filled to bursting,
but topped with striking yellow
garter. Tags hanging from Grants
Pass Christmas stocking told the
curious that Santa had brought hap
plness to this community by giving
us q railroad outlet TO the west. by
giving Crescent City promise OF har-.
Dor improvement, which will help us;
by giving tho Rogue valley a beet
sugar factory, which means hros-
perity, and by assuring greater irri-
cation development than we have
dreamed OF heretofore. But. then.
Grants Pass deserved a good Christ
mas. She's been a good child for q
long time, and didn't cry when her
sisters got the nice presents for
Christmas.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-27
A Million Dollars Under Foot

There's n million dollars In that
hill, and one OF these days some ones
goin' to hit 'cr lucky"
These were the words OF W, L.
Chaplin. a Hugo miner who has spent
considerable time prospecting
around" In the dry diggings." 70
which he referred ms the potential
bonanza. He was returning TO his
homo after more or less successful
prospecting trip In those diggiags,
located couple OF miles east oi
town. and although he did not clean
up million dollars hc can show
enough coarse gold to make the
average mans eyes gleam with coyet.
ousness, chunks that often run into
Ave and six dollar pieces.
Yes" continued Mr.. Chaplin. my
father worked tho dry diggings
forty-two years ago. In the days
when they took millions OF dollars
out OF that old side-hiil. 'Chinks'
were thick In here then. and I've
often heard my father tell OF the
twenty-three yellow boys he had dig
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-27
ATTEND
ANNUAL INSTITUTE
HELD AT MEDF0RD

Some seventy-five or eighty teach
ers OF Josephine county went to Med
ford this morning on No. t3 to attend
the annual teachers institute OF Jack
son and Josephine counties. In con-
junction with the fifteenth annual ses-
sion OF the Oregon State Teachers
association, western division. which
meets in that city December 27-29.
A musical program Is to be given
this evening at the Hotel Medford as
formal reception to the instructors.
Superintendent Daniel Hull. OF the
local city schools, will address the
association tomorrow morning. and
Is to speak before the department OF
science and mathematics In the after
noon. In the meetings OF the de-
partment dealing with Industrial edu-
cation, Principal II. II. Wardrlp. of
the Grants Pass high school. IL to
lead the discussion OF Industrial Ex-
tension" Miss Gladys Penn. OF the
local domestic science department,
Will address. the home economics de-
partment Of the association Wednes-
day morning. Professors and teach
ers from the entire western part Of
the'state are included In the assocla-
tion.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-27

ging the gold out for him,
"They iirst began 10 work the
Bloody Run xulch along about '6s.
and all the whites used Chinese labor
a good deal, what's left OF their old
cabins and workings may stiil be
seen. perchcd high where hydraulic
action has washed out around them.
or tumbicd into tho gullies made by
tho searching water Lack OF waters
what's held that diggin's back.
There's plenty OF gold. but you can't
got at II; only just little while in
the winter. II there was any way
to get Jones creek up there you'd
SEQ gold comm out fast enough. It'a
all In pockets. and runs spotted. l
had a likely hole spotted out. but
another fellow beat me to II after
the water came. and guess he took
out In the ncighborhood OF three hun
dred dollars. There's about fifteen
boys up there now, and they're
making good money out OF II, Some
Of ems goin to hit or lucky some
day"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-27
First Annual Musical Concert
Opera house on New Years eve,
Auspices Moose band. G32
Christmas Carols Please Grants Pass

Christmas Carols Please Grants Pass
Many residents in the north part
of town awoke Christmas morning to
the music Of the old favorite Christ
mas carols. sweetly sung by sextette
OF local young women, The singers
made the rounds north Of the tracks
In an automobile, between the hours
OF six and seven o'clock, and succeed
ed In injecting into the southern Ore
gon atmosphere something OF the
Christmas spirit which Is lacking TO
those who associate snow, crisp,
cold air and gray skies with the Yule-
tide. The singers were Mrs. Francis
Fauvre. the Misses Alma and Clara
Woke, Miss Lydia White, and the
Misses Augusta and Gertrude PARKER.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-27
KING PETER OF SERBIA
is LANDED IN ITALy

Paris. Dec. 27.---King Peter Of
Serbia has been landed by a warship
In Italy He was taken of in an arm
chair, and plans to go to Rome, then
to the villa Emmanuel, provided for
him. Possibly later he will make q
trip to saloniki TO confer with the
Serbian minister of war. Before
sailing he delegated his authority to
Crown Prince Alexander.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-27
Dances Complained Of

Dances Complained Of
The county court has recently re.
ceived unsigned complaints from the
Takilma district concerning the con.
duct OF people at dances held In the
Illinois valley. and asking that Of
ilcers be sent TO investigate. The
court states that It can not recog-
nize anonymous communications. and
that II the parties will sign their
names to complaints they will be duly
recognized. though the informants
need not be known to the public.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-27
OKLAHOMA NEGROES
ESCAPE MOB VENGEANCE

Muskogee, Okla, Dec. 27.--The
mob spirit which prompted an at.
tack OF big crowd upon the county
jail yesterday had apparently sub
sided today. The two negroes, im-
prlsoned for alleged murder, and
sought by the mob, we're safe either
in Tulsa or nearby jail. having been
spirited away. 7,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-27
LINER ROTTERDAM
WILL CARRY NOTABLEs

New York, Dec 27.---The recalled
German Embassy Attache Boy-I1d,
Colonel House, President Wilson's
special envoy to Europe, and Ameri-
can Minister Brand whitl1cls OK Bel
glum will bo shipmatee aboard the
liner Rotterdam sailing from here
tomorrow.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-27
= \ \ \ \ y y \ y \
COMING EVENT

Dec. 81, Friday Concert by Moose
baud at opera house. N
Jan. !, New Years day Firth annual
football game. Medford vs. Grants
Pass locals, on high school field,
Dec, 81. Friday--Unlon watch night
service at the Presbyterian church.
Jan 2, sunday---"Go to Church" Sun
day. 8
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-27
Sad News for Mrs, Mangum--

Sad News for Mrs, Mangum--
Mrs @, l., Mangum yesterday ro.
ceiyed telegram telling OF the death
OF her sister. Mrs. George L, Adkis.
son. at her homo In waxahachie,
Texas. The sad news was kept from
Miss Lacosta Mangum. a niece. until
after she had rendered her par. OF
the Christmas cantata at the Moth
odlst church.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-27
GREECE ASKS BULGARs
TO EvAcUATE ALBANIA

Berlin, via Sayville, Dec. 27--
Greece has asked Bulgaria to evacu-
ate Albania. according to Sofia re-
ports today. II 10 expected that Bull
saria will reply satisfactorily.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-27

Grants Pass Girl weds--
Word has been received In the city
OF the marriage at Yreka. California,
on the aand inst. OF Miss Lois
Thelma Smith, daughter OF Mrs, VIM,
Cheshire. OF this city. and Earl James
Richardson. Mr., and Mrs, Richard
son will reside at Doris. California,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-27
Personal AND LOCAL

Miss Anna Potts. of Merlin. is In
the city visiting with friends here.
DIR. A, A. witham, OF Oakland,
California, is visiting In this part Of
the valley.
], O, Calhoun went to Rogue River
today and win spend SOME time look
Ing after timber and mining interests
In that district.
c. c. Gorham, OF New York. was a
Sunday arrival in the city and Is Wis
iting this week with his brother, who
resides near Merlin.
Charley Tabor. formerly OF this
place. came In this afternoon from
the Gallce district. where he has been
engaged In mining for some time,
r. G, Sowell came In yesterday
from his home In the Illinois valley
near Holland and is visiting here
with friends.
J, E. skeeter and G. o, Johnson. OF
the Illinois valley, are visiting In the
city and attending to local business
interests today.
Mrs. Arthur Everton arrived this
afternoon on No. Is from her home
In Portland and win visit here for a
few days with the Evertons In this
city.
G. F. and A. #. Thompson. who
teach school near Waldo. In tho Elk
creek district. spent yesterday here
visiting with friends. and left today
for Medford to attend institute.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-27

Ask her now to 20 with you to the
annual New Years football game be-
tween the Medford and Grants Pass
locals. See Medford's college stars
In action against the home boys.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-27
sugar Company onlces.--

S"k~r S"h"P""y VnSc
The rooms on the ground floor OF
the Public Service building next to
tho main oiiices OF tho Public Service
people viii be used az tho otilcos OF
the oregon-utah Sugar company,
The window is being lettered with a
sign for the company today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-27
NEW TO-DAY

MOTORCYCLE. with side car, offered
in trade for land in or near Grants
Pass. VIII trade In as first pay
ment- Machine is In good condi-
tion and would be convenient and
quick transportation for suburban
resident See A. Jackson. Courier
office. tt
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-27
Cum = NIurfy--

Cum = Murfy--
D. sim. br. XXXl.
SEQ old "ib" die.
See young "i6" dry.
None but maskers dance before IL.
Four prizes best sustained characters.
lady or gent; most beautiful costume.
lady and gent. $3.50. including mid
night lunch, %
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-27
BRITISH SHIP HADLEy
SUNK BY SUBMARINE

London, Dec a7,---The 1sOO-ton
British steamer Hadley has been
sunk by q submarine, but hor crew
was rescued. lela
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-27
College Boys and Girls to Hesitate

tVtoHN ivy ahu NhiS w hAtTttdtt'
A college dance Is to be given
Wednesday evening at the Skillman
& Lawrence hall by the local young
people who are home from college
for the holidays. This class OF Grants
Pass young people has increased re-
markably in the past year or two and
is becoming Of great enough proper
tions to inject real college spirit into
their local activities. They invite all
ex-college or university students or
graduates to attend the party We'd
nesday All freshmen are expected
to report for decoration duty We'd
nesday afternoon to the sophomores
in charge.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-27

'rairy Pull at the Spa
Wednesday evening. at Q o'clock,
Dancing from 10 10 is. Given by w,
A. Palmer Admission a5c, ~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-27

FOR SALE-Good farm team, wagon
and harness. Inquire at $40 North
Ninth street. 633
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-27

Christmas Cantata Entertains Many
A large attendance enjoyed the
cantata The Christmas King at the
Methodist church last evening. Both
the main room and the annex were
filed and some had to stand during
the singing. which was most enjoy
able. During an intermisslon In the
singing Rev. Wire spoke briefly. EN-
bodying beautiful Christmas mes
sage In a clever relation OF a dream.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-27
Another luxury.

Another LuSary.
Payton W. bear q sgpat deal lately
about the high cost OF living and lov'
ing.
Parker-Yes. and the high cost OF
loafing ought not to be sneezed at
either.-Life.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-27

Envelopn, 80 per package. 400 per
100.---Courisr once.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-27

Prof. MacNIurray Not 70 Meet Pupils
Professor MacMurray Is III and un-
der the care OF a doctor In Ashland.
according to word received here to-
day, and will be unable to meet his
pupils for at least week.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-27
New Confectionery Establishment

New Confectionery Establishment
The building occupied by Roy
Bush's electrical shop Is being remod-
elled and the north half will be oc-
cupied by new confectionery estab-
lishment after the first Of the year.
Mr.. Horning has been connected with
like establishments in the city for
the past IA years.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-27
Infant Daughter Dies

infant Dnugbter Dies
Georgia Blanch. the infant daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy A. Kenyon.
died at the Kenyon home. at 215 J
street. at two o'clock this afternoon,
The little one was born August 10.
being four months and II days OF
age. Bronchial pneumonia was the
cause OF death. The funeral will be
held Tuesday afternoon, at $3.50
o'clock, at the Christian church, with
interment In the Masonic cemetery.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-27

Royal Club Coffee
We have 1t. Save money by buy.
ing now. j. Pardee. 62S
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-27

Al KINNEY q TFuhN--
Snider's catsup, zoe; wadco steel
cut coffee. soc: Ivory starch. sc. 6ss