davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-02-02

experience. lie desired that all who were all
By this word f-mouth recommendation start
ing more than fifty years ago, Father Johns
Medicine, as it soon came to be called, became
a family remedy in countless homes.
The old prescription book. its pages tattered
and worn through years of usage. is still care
fully preserved. and the page which shows the
greatest wear is that upon which the original
prescription was written more than fifty
years ago
Because they saw the results which the med
cine gave. many doctors have prescribed and
Evening journal., 1916-02-02

L,nnon, Sacred Heart Parish Coos, ". II. f;
R,y. J. r. Hickey. Beachmont, Mass. Rev.
John Ernest Parker, New Baltimore, n ";
Rev. Joseph Pontur, Lafarseviiie. n. Y. and
many others.
Father Johns Medicine is in use and pre-.
scribed az many Hospitals. Homes and Chari-
table institutions. Among the many we have
permission to refer 20 few are given below:
St. Peters Orphausge, Lowell, Mass. !;
Evening journal., 1916-02-02

direction and by his splendid
energy, schools and a hospital
were established. It'was at his
suggestion and through his ener-
getic work that the rebuilding of
St. PatriclS's Church was begun
and completed. AS he had done
in Virginia, so in the more rigor-
Gus New England climate, Father
John exposed himself to all kinds
Of weather in his work for his
people.
Soon after the dedication of
{. pn4r;.l-,e Church in I2sA- II;
Evening journal., 1916-02-02

Il dtllCl oiillt
as he was
a Fl c c [ ionately
known to his
people, was born
in Ireland, or
dained to the
priesthood there
in 1928, and
came to Ameri-
ca in I84I to
take charge of a
large missionary
field in Martins
Evening journal., 1916-02-02

to disease prostraon and craving for drugs
thousands of victims drug habit had the desire created
Evening journal., 1916-02-02

his old-time vigor, and his wonderful recovery was
the one thing talked of, for he was loved and ad-
mired by all, regardless of race, creed or class. In
the homes of his parishoners Father Johns visits
Evening journal., 1916-02-02
Iruean FuIlO of Hma interest

1--WE are pleased to endorse Father
Johns Medicine, knowing Of its merit and
history."-Signed
Rev. Nathan W Ma.b.w. FIRST pr;ni
Evening journal., 1916-02-02

burg Virginia For years Father John trayerd the hills
mountains through and shine heat and cold visiting the
afflicted cheeng and the unfortunate.
Evening journal., 1916-02-02

Patk Church. 1854 Father ohn cares and burdens began
him down. His Of devotion to duty had LETT n weak
Evening journal., 1916-02-02

TOT SuCH a splrlt tIleTc IS
always work, never any
time for self, always time
for service to others.
Duties pressed one upon
another, and only his
earnestness and noble spirit
enabled him to bear up
under the great response
bility he left.
Evening journal., 1916-02-02

hen Happened TgF
An bsIshhsu otherwise TushE Every
Evening journal., 1916-02-02

TNHE rfe story there told only in brief forn) Of the
Rev. Father John OBren, who came to Lowell, Mass,
in IS4S to take charge of St PatncSs Parish. is
record of loving sefsacrhce and service to humanity.
Evening journal., 1916-02-02

ohn he knew of its power do good from his
experience lie desired that all who ng might value
Evening journal., 1916-02-02

recommended Faith e T
Johns Medicine, and it
is today in use in many
institutions, hospitals
and children's homes
from one end of the
' country to the other.
The faith of the people
tb,c ,roi,,abio DroccriDfiOr,
Evening journal., 1916-02-02

to relieve the cold and lung afflic-
ton and to build up and strengthen
the body.
Father John sent the prescription
to the old drug store OF Carleton &
Hovey, where it was compounded
on Iune O, 1855. He began taking
Evening journal., 1916-02-02

by taking some patent medicines and many So
called cough syrups" and "balsams." 1t is
almost an inpossibility to find single prepa-
ration that does not contain poison
c,ts dr1trc
Evening journal., 1916-02-02

Father Johns
Medicine is en-
dorsed by hospi-
Evening journal., 1916-02-02

grew stronger from year to
year because Of the character of the
results which it gave, a faith that
was further strengthened because
Evening journal., 1916-02-02

lie began taking
the medicine and
showed prompt
i'm pro vement.
I he soothing,
healing elements
of which the
medicine was
composed gave
Evening journal., 1916-02-02

tails by the clergy and institutions wherever used and by hou
who know its value by actual trial
Evening journal., 1916-02-02

ana lccDlc. lie Was
attacked with a serious
cold. which developed
into a stubborn cough
and affliction of the
lungs, which caused
the greatest alarm for
his health. Medical
skill seemed unable to
stay the disease for a
time until his doctor
gave him a prescription
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-24
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

London. - Lieut.. Ernest ShackIe-
ton, noted Antarctic explorer, has re-
turned from latest dash toward south
pole, according to dispatches from
Sydney, New South Wales.
Washington. - House decided to
name committee of five to pass judg-
ment on bitter speech of Rep. "Cy-
clone" Davis of Texas, inserted in
congressional record. May be eX-
plunged.
New York. - $75O,OOO will go to
Europe through Red Cross and other
agencies as result of German bazaar
at Madison Square Garden, given
for benefit of war sufferers in Ger
many, Austro-Hungary and allied
countries --.-----.-,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-24
SAY SEARS-RoEBUcK INFRINGES
ON CLOCK co. NAME


AID men, fellows who write ads and
buy newspaper and billboard space
with cash for clients, are watching
and waiting to see what the United
States patent Office will do with an
action filed by the Western Clock
Co. against Sears-RoebUck & Co.
big Ben" the most widely adVer-
tised alarm clock ever stuck in the
front window of jewelry stores, is
made by the Western Clock Co.
Over $1,OOO,OOO of round iron men,
cool and ready cash, has been paid
out by clOckmakers to impress the
name big Ben" on the memories of
clOck-buyers. In nearly all this adj
Vertising the company has added a
little pet nickname to big Ben"
printing in smaller type the nick
name of ''The National CaI' and
''The National Alarm"
Well now, after the makers of
big Ben" have peddled a fortune in
cold cash among the newspapers and
billboard men, along come Sears
RoebUck & Co. with an alarm clock
registered and sold under the name
of 1.-THE National Call" By taking
this nickname, Sears-Roebuck & Co.
will sell lot more clocks and clean
up bigger clock profits, but the sales
and the profits will be dishonest, &C
cording to the Western Clock Co. ar
gument to the patent Office in Wash
ingtOn.
''This trick in trade is not the first
of it's kind that has been worked by
Sears-RoebUck & Co.," said copy
writer for big Chicago agency. 'In
business ethics it is on a par with the
methods of sIckers who sell just-as-
good articles with glib tongues on
street corners.
''The million dollars which the
Western Clock Co. has spent to gain
goodwill for it's product is in part
g n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-24
WAS SUICIDE, SAYS CORONER

WAS SUICIDE, SAYS CORONER
Coroner Hocman today decided
that tragic death of Mrs. Aurora
tombstone was suicide. Woman
found stabbed to death in alley in
rear of home.
Police say she crawled into pas
sageway, stripped self to waist and
plunged knife into her breast nine
times before blade found her heart.
Unfortunate love affair blamed for
suicide by relatives, who say she had
threatened to slay herself for
months. Their statements dispelled
murder theories.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-24

action in the patent Office against
rival companies who are putting out
drings like Coca Cola, but named
Chera Cola and Carlo Cola.
'm recent decisions by Asst
Com'r of Patents Newton, the fore
most trademark authority in the
o. S. patent Office, publishers using
book titles clearly limitations of re-
cent big successes got the worst of it.
It may be a good while before a de-
cisiOn comes in the present cases,
but when it does come the belief is
that Sears-Roebuck & Co. will be
found guilty of unfair competition
and forced to change their policy Of
naming their articles after proven
successes on the market"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13

nit iaIidcn @drtcn pcranitaltet. oa
iie iih auf Heiicn SD bcacbcn acoadl.
ten. Gic 9comten fauocn clcaonie
Softer. 10 llcbcr3icbcr, i2 Nn3Uac.
~ sEoar 2adiiiciel 30 @aar ieiOcnc
Striimpie, fir5um cine rcihbaltige
gIuSiioituna. oie ancn 9lnlpriihcH
ridti9cr @crqciiamgsreilenoer mchr
oIs geniiai bate. 9uh cine Summc
non A46i Niorf puroc poraenm0cn
obcr an oem @cI0c idien Sen ilnaca
SebcnstiiuliIcrn peniacr ai licaen.
ais an i6rer ieinen @ar0crobc, 0on
Der lic iid MIR nuter allen 3cihen
idmer3lihiten gcoaucrns 3u tremen
ucrmohten.
NoS Sdoflenaeridbt bat Ieincricit
bic ungetreue 9ucbbalieriu 3u 8mci
Nlonatcn, Gbcrt umo amQ ri "a Il.
mem Sabre @eidn1niB perurtbcilt
@bert bat Oie Straic ioiori anaeirc.
ten uno Icbon cincu Shcil perbiBt
ama ieoob leote 9criunuo ciu er
mahtc einen @eriuh. ser .miloeu
Nlann~ 81 lpielen Der obcr miB.
aIiidte @eltern itellfc CT Is Is oar
ais bobe cr an cine groBc grblhait
ieines 6reunoeS G6ert aeglanbt pno
uon Der llnterihIoguug oes G0eds
feline aenntliB aebabt God ouh
oielc 9lnsrcoe bate trincn Griola.
oenn ooS @eridt crfanntc ait gcr.
weriH8 Ner 9euiilmg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13

gIus Berlin ldreibt mons ,Sn SCR
leBten 3eit lino bonn 9lcidsacridlt
mic pom gerliner aammcrQeriht
mcbrcrc Gntiheionugen iibcr Sic
@iiltiafeit ei9eub0noieer Eciiomente
erlaNen mor0cn Sic aero0c III oicicn
Ea9en bon crbebIider praItiiher
9eoclliung ino. IS banoclt iirh
Inn bic Sraec ser %iiltiQfeit BON III
Selobricien cutboltenen lcbtmiliacn
&criiigungcn. 8etonuilid 0crlanai
Oos @eieb fir 0ic Siiliiatcii oes q
acnbdnoiacn Gcilaueuts 1t. a., oaB
oaSiclbe bon Oen @rbloiier ciacntau-
Oia imterlhriebcn lit. Eic bctrcl
ieuoen 6clobricie cntbielien mn mie
Die meilien 9rieic an nobe German0.
tc. MIR bic 9lnnabc 0cS @ori0mcns
nibt audi 0ic oes 6nniliennamenS
ais llutcrihriii. Sn 6cioen 60acu
wlrroep Die MIR nit oen 4ornameu
nntcr3Gidnctcn Arielc ais Qiiliinc
lebtluilligc @criiiguua anacirhen.
ToS 9lcidgctidji bat iih oobiu ans.
aeiprohcn, Dob iif sic 0altiaieit
cines NIT oem Gornnmcn unier3cid.
netcn @rici lcitamcnteS acniiac.
wenn lib auS oem @ricic sic @erioi
oeS gIusiicIlers iilr icocn Critlcn
init Sidcrbcit er9ebc, insbeion0cre
onrh 9lnaabe ocr polliianoucn Scl0
aorcilc 0es @riciicbrcibcrS nit 0cNen
5amilicnnomen Dos aommerag.
ridt 1T nod lueiter geannacn Gs
betont ouS0rlidih im cScqeniab Sll
Der gmidomiug oes 9lcihsgeudt
Dab nod Ieiner gluii1liunQ cine lln.
fer3eichmng ocs Nrieics nit Dem
@oraamen aud Damn ansrcicbe. mcna
fb nidt Die uoIllidn0iac iycI0o0relie
oeS gbieuoers nit 0eiieu 10miier.
namen ans Dem 9rici crae6c, lon.
oerit im g9egc pes Observation-Disclosures
ieii5lnelen fell Tenn 0ic Soriuanl.
tigfeit ser llrInuoe iei MIR nnh 81.
ren dilBcren Qeilalt uiht uoh Sem
snbaIt Der Grtlorma au benrt6e
len Gie 6ornirn0c Tonne niht IN
Elm misunderstanding 5u say
Soentttatslrage eebrad]t per0en
&ebtere Srage lei Ieoiglid 9enciS.
Traac bei ihrcr 9edntmortrna iciqn
oIIe crbcbliden llmitdroe su bcrid
libtiaeu oub loipcit iic onBerholb
oes Seliaments ldaen Teshnl6 iei
cs bei cinen nu init ocm NornameN
lmtcr5eidncten 1eltament ia Nrich
form iucocr BON @clopa, ob Iin sen
Brief an cincn nahen 2lnaeboriapn
rihtc nod 20 er ielbit 0ie ascrlcn
ocs Sbreibenocn rtcaucn laip.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13
l1)od1ens KrieossGbronif.

Sddbun9 0es Gorreipon0entcn" Der
%. Sam 01itiag" I'M 6iierreidiifhen
SSauptqnortier bctrogeu Oie bon oen
9iuiien lpdbrcno ser ieBieeu Siien-
iipe bis6cr crlitteueu @erlnitc 100.
900 Wlomi.
5iiOlicb OeS Tnieiier 6obcn sic
Eruppcn oeS @r5ber5ogs aorI 6rouB
Soicf Dor ii6erIcuen rlliihcn Streit.
fraitcn Stanislnu gerdumt nno cine
9lcuarippirung porgcnonmen
9Sorolid1 BON Sornopol tobt cine
gclpoliigc Sdlobt in melher @ene.
roliclomorihoa pon Sinoenbnre's
Grnppeu olle9lngriiie ocr9itiicn lieg.
reid obacihlogen bobeu.
Pin DER Sion5o 6rout ba6en ole
oltcrrcihiiheu 1rllppcn iieben itolie.
niidc gln9riiie Del 3ogoro mo 'Elo.
pa obgcpicicn. Sn Hippod.Ebole
babcn lie ierner Den TormorlC6 Oes
,Seinoes sum Stcben 9ebrdbt.
9t6rOIih uno iiIolih Der Somme
ituo bon 9lcrem gtnoriiie Der 9ritcu
unO Srou5oieu Dor Der ocltiben
Sront 5uiammengcbroAeu
Sn 0ioum bon &cronn 0duert Die
le66afic Slrtileric Ebdtietcit BEL
Gbottoncourt Eououmont mo 6lclr
~ lpeiter oil.
Su &criicn bobcn bic 9ullcn mlter
Dem Gud scr osmoniideu Eruppen'
Oie StaOt SSouooou eeronmt nnO
Oie Giirten Fuo bis Sobua Uorge-
riidt.
PIN 2autniuS fIieben bic 9luilen
ans sen 9c5irten bon HitIis IT, Nluldl
in Der 9lihhng auf Oen WhIrao 6lnB
81,
&crlcnft ulr0cn BON laltdbootcn
ooerDliucu 5cbn 6ritiidc, fraBolilhe,
norluegiibe mo odniihe Sdific.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13
Der Sdlitfsinnee, Der sic GeeIdIodlt
Iah.

Cine npocrnc Seclhlodli rs
ihreibt i'm ,Ylondeiiet c3uotoiou
EN- epgliiher SAiiiSoiii3icr .be.
ginnt momldl lo pl0blidi. oaB 0ie an
SluSand beiin0Iiden Nlotrpleu ndli
mcbr Bet fmoen iirb ia ooS ,Nlncrc
oes Sdiiies 5nriid8u5iebeu. Nei Ser
SeelAlodtin Der 9Sor0lec acishdh al
onB oit ciucm enaliihcn Ntioa8IMili
elmer Der Sdilisiungen ati eiuen
@clollletburu pcrgeiien iunroc Nrr
blieb er mdbrcpo Der aon8en alodi
platt ont 0em Anlhc lic0en. imo NJ
~ clncr oer gseniacn unicr oer Az.
lommten Shiiismmlnihoii oit Bic
Sbloht mRtlih geicben 1abcn no
itherIidl ocr 0inSi8e. 0er ihr iciuc
gonac sIuimcriianItcit ui0nrn lonu
to, ga cr ia nidts sluocres su tbna
boite
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13
1ilrIuracs8aIinac aI9 gebelnanncr.

IirIOracsGaliugc ais gebemGnner.
@erlin z SatIi. Ger furSe
nSe6emouns~. .Eraun 5pcicr ebeuiaIi,
Gen 6iirioroc5oglinoc, 0ie in einent
0rci @ohcn ipobrcn0cn Stru0cl bon
gerQuiigluecu $500 @iorf ourdae-
brodt 6atteu, itono aeitcru inn @lit.
telpunlt eincr &erbonohne Dor Ger
9crlIlugStammcr Ger SSeraona
mar iolgcnoer:
Ser 19i16riae Gciorotenr 0url
G6ert mo ser 2o-iG1rioe Shreiber
@illp alno iporen frii6er einnoI iue-
gcn gcmeinidoitlicb beaon9euerg8ao.
renboliSoicbitdble peritrtbeiIt mo Der
6iirIoraecr5iebung ii6crlpieien por-
Oen. Sic lparen III scr Shotsber.
ger 6r5iebun9Sonitolt uaterge6rohtS \
bon BORT iuur0c Gbert nod ciniger
3eit mieocr citIalien On cr perIprad,
Elm oroentlicber Dienirb 81 iucroen
nno icinc Winttcr 5u lmieritibcu.
Sling cnpIono Die Ereiuung bon iei.
nen 5reumoe 10 idner5lidl, ooB cr
fur5e 3eit nod GbcrfS slbaau9 aiiSI
Der 9lnitaIt cntilob INTO iid) iit Der.
lin icineni 6reun0e pie0er 3lgeielItc.
Gieier botte in5miIhcit in eiiieni aof}
feebouie cine tSidbrise 9lhbolieriit
Srie0a 8. tcnncn gelcrnt, bic III elmer
Se0eripoorcnidbrit nngciteat iuor, 81.
neS 9aeeS ipuroe ser 8uhbolternt
BON ibrer 6irno cii G6ed iiber TO-.
600 @torf ii6ergeben. 0en tie Ourdl
oie 9Soit an cine oistpdrtige 6irma'
berIenoeu iollte ebert bate ocm
gonB inter ieincm gnliluB iiebenOen'
@ldotben porbcr ihou auigegebcus
menu iic eirmol einc aroBere @nnl.
me @}elOes in sic Sdn0e befdnle, ooS
G'elo i6m 5n iiberacben ilnO oauu nit.
i6nl at flHdten ghiI Dem @eae 5nr.
@oit crIue sic 8. oieicr Ginfliiite.
rung iic iibcrbrodlte ocil G6cd ibrcm
geIie6ten, ser alsbalo 5uiaHlnen NIT
Slug oic Ginlolung belucrlItcaiotc.
Dtun 6caonn fir oic beioen 6iiriorge-
50qlinoc eni 2ebcn bcrrlidl itnO ut
sSrciocn sic ltotteteu Iidb pon SUB
bis aopi nit elegmiter alciolui9 aus.
llno 6c5ogen inter Dem FIcli0onnm
Gbarles uno Gberbaro non 2eii-
iuaro Guortier in einen t6enren
%cnilonot ocS Ieiiens, 9lls sob.
llnaSfd6ioc 5efteoiie ipiclten sic
beiOcu III 9lohilofalen bol0 cine gro.
Be 9iolle ltn0 porcn lpcecu i6rer
,Sreigcbigfeit olIgcmein bclicbt.
6rieoa g.. Der bereits oas @clpiI.
lea nldhti9 iblu9 lpar bon i6ncn IN
eirem moblirten SIMMER III Scr
4Sotsoomcr SiroBe nnteracbrodf
iootoen. Sic Bate 100 Wtorf IN
@nor mo Gin uciics aoitiin cr6olten.
iu llcbri9en fiimmerten lids sic bci.
ben 1aaOolicrc" mu nod IeItcn inn
lie, louocrn wiometen iih ibren nciicn
Nrianntihaitcp NIT 0encu iic oic
9tddtc ourd luItig 5chtcu. ga
madJtc eines 9loraens sic Grimiuol-
polBei Oie iidb onf oer 5nhc nadl
ocni Stleeblatt befano. benz SoDa Gin
Gnoc. 9lS i6re gIbgeianoteu bel sen
bciocn uScinuaros" einordnacn bot
ten oielc geraoc cine WlaStenprobe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-13

QlbunRcutcns hie BEN eIcnilMcr Gnrrra
NnnOcNirn" niall pllutillM pbfg Nnrragi
ulhnl0 crbnlinns Ssh grbeien. ner Office
pappn per xelepbvn epgr ialrlInl't Nius
tbcllaHg so mngtcu
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-03
GRIFFIN FERRY

Dan Robertson returned Saturday
from Almeda, where he has been
hunting.
The Misses Orpha and Goldic
Green and Leroy Murray and Lester
Aldridge. OF Grants Pass. Attended tho
services here Sunday morning.
The church Of God has decided to
discontinue the monthly meetings
here on account OF bad weather,
r. J. Everton returned TO his
ranch Monday morning. after spend.
Ing few days in Grants Pass.
4 party was held at A. c. Ford 4
Tuesday evening. In celebration OF
Halloween II was well attended and
all reported II good time.
Mrs. \. c. Ford and Mrs. 7. J,
Hussey were visiting In town Satur.
day.
Beu,ah Hussey returned Sunday
from spending few days at A. |,
Hussey's.
G. II. and Marion Grlfiin have taken
the contract to furnish two carloads
OF Christmas trees this season. TO be
delivered at Merlin by December |
Mr.. aud Mrs. ]. l.. Green and Les
ter Aldridge were visitors at A. G.
Ford's Tuesday.
y. c. Neely made q business trlr
to Grants Pass Monday.
Joseph Hill returned to town from
his ranch Tuesday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-03
FOOTS CREEK

Mr. and Mrs, Young, OF Phoenix.
announce the marriage OF their
daughter Gertrude to Roy Martin. Of
Rogue River. on November S.
Amy Rooster visited the school
here Tuesday.
Jesse Cotton moved here Wedncs-
day.
Mrs. Abby Champlain and daugh-
ters and son arrived from Chicago
last week. They expect to make their
home here.
Married. on October %. Miss Anna
McKowan and Richard ingalls,. at the
home OF Rev. VIM, Carlc. OF Foo,s
creek.
Ed Rooster and Mr.. Wahl were
callers in Rogue River Tuesday.
F. C. Gilmore. J. +, and c. s.
Estelle, VIM. Laws and Il. D. Rooster
returned Monday from hunt in the
Silver creek region. They killed six
deer and Sherman Estelle killed his
first bear.
Mrs. B. c. Anderson and son. Ed.
and II. D. Rooster were callers in
Rogue River Wednesday.
There will be Thanksgiving pro-
gram and box social at the school
house November 20.
We have four new pupils June
and Lee Malone. Mildred and Dar-
rell Huson.
Word has been received that J. A,
McCord had died in Des MoInes.
Iowa, from heart disease. The Nc
Cord family lived here several years.
He leaves a wife and one son.
c. II. Alden. OF Riverside, died at
the home OF his son, G. d. Alden. on
Wednesday morning. OF paralysis,
aged "a years. The body was taken
to Evota. MINI. for burial.
Jesse l.. Cotton was caller on
Foots creek, Sunday. lie will work
for Geo. Lance this winter.
The Phoenix basketball team de.
feated the Rogue River team 3S-l5
Those making the trip were: Il. NJ
Deardoft, coach; DR.. Brisco. referee;
A. l.. Bostwick, tlmekeeper; y. g.
Harding. Miss Arlie Streets, Car
Magerle, Arle Hatch, Jim Kirk, Les
ter Wilcox, Don Dimmlck, Hattie Gil
more, Bessie and Blanch Seamen
Edith owens. Julia Martin.
NJ. s. Johnson, OF Gold IIill, killed
the novelty OF the year. when he kill
ed a doe with horns. The head can
be seen In the Gold Illl implemen'
store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-03
HUGO

A number OF the ladies attended
the Mission circle at Merlin Thurs
day. An all-day meeting was held.
Sunday, November s, will be rally
day at the Hugo Sunday school. A
program OF special music and recita-
tions is being prepared. A hearty
welcome awaits you and We urge all
to come.
A crew OF men under the super
vision OF our road supervisor, A. T.
Martin. is hauling granite on the
Pacific highway from Pleasant Val
ley on north. We are glad OF the
Improvement.
A merry charivarl party Of young
people met at the home OF oliver
Ward last Thursday evening to cele-
brate the homecoming OF his son.
Wilburn, and his bride, who have
Just returned from eastern Oregon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-03
DIXIE

Leo. Thompson, Glenn and Burnam
Wilhelm and Chas. Peterson return
ed Saturday evening from their hunt
on Peavine mountain bringing with
them two fine bucks Leo Thompson
claims the honorb.
The new heating plant has arrived
and will be- installed IN the school
house this week.
Lola Thompson has recovered from
her recent Illness and returned to her
school at New Hope Tuesday.
A crowd from this nelghborhood
attended Halloween party at New
Hope Tuesday evening,
Alya and George Knox expect to
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-03

Library-Si,200,
Park-S9l0.
Upkeep Of property-S250.
Water and lighting - Water,
s2.900; lights. $1,000.
Interest on railroad bonds -
$4,000: interest on sewer. funding
and auto bonds. s5.2S0.
The assessed valuation of the city
is s2.454.65s. The tax levy of 10
mills is the same as that OF last year,
The outstanding warrants OF about
$4,000 is an inheritance from a
former administration. the outgoing
Smith administration having made a
levy that did not prove adequate to
cover actual expenses of the city for
the year, and the warrants still stand
against the city.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-03
FINANCING THE CITY.

The finance committee OF the city
council presented its report and rec
ommendation upon the budget Tor
1917 at the regular meeting OF the
council Thursday night. The bud
get shows total estimated expense
for the municipal government dur
ing the year of s39,26o. To meet
this a levy of l6 mills Is advised,
eight mills of general tax and eight
mills of special tax. There is also
an estimate made Of anticipated
receipts of $1,000 from fines, IL
censes. etc., and Of another 81 900
from the Rogue River Public Ser
vice corporation bond recently for
feited to the city. This would raise
the revenues of the city to Sal ,274.44
TO care for the estimated expenses OF
$39,260, leaving an apparent sur
plus OF $2.014.44 to apply upon an
outstanding warrant Indebtedness Of
about 100000
The budget includes the following
items OF anticipated expense:
General government - Auditors
salary, $1,000; treasurer's salary,
s24O; attorneys salary, $500; cleo
tions, Office help, etc, $500.
Fire department Chief, $500;
assistants, 1000; volunteers. s4OO;
maintenance, $500; equipment, $500.
Police department--Marshal, 5000;
policemen, 1920; specials, 1920;
sundries, S180.
sanitation--Inspector. 800; ex.
penses, $40.
Public works Engineers salary,
$3.50; streets, sewers, labor and 9th
er expenses, s2,9sO.