davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1916-02-03
y s,ss a TO CHARTER
~. s J; REALTY COMPANY.

r. Sa,s y AEALTY COMPANY,
I'd q a. america, State of louisiana,
tsvs 's ans City Of New Orleans.
ma = ~rt on this thirty-first day
"A q. december, in the year o.
si q a. 9o,and nine hundred and
I AsrSs. moependence of the United
y IN Ne S s one hundred and for
A ras Ss,,1 aaries l. Denechaud, a
nj K, AZ commissioned and quail.
~ S,,;s nls city and the parish Of
u6,s... ',s'dins, and in the nrssa,c.
ID s.rs.. sssreinafter named md nm.
! Z 49, came and anDe me cd
: adm y q the full age Of fraio-:ty
J &za & + ne city of New Orieans
ns Al .goy. also of the full ace
~ spsrt;,,,ss 'dent Of the CITY of New
Sb1nsrrv me President and ~.
~ ors..s the General Realty
49, u0n created under the
The herald., 1916-02-03

lat Life.
81 have just come from the Sahara
desert" "Then l suppose you are ac-
customed to fat life"
The herald., 1916-02-03
seerst For Secret.

ra@u Of Louis XIV. even war
mdled eplgrams with one an
aa'echal de Grammont had tax.
'ness BY siege.
~ tel you a secret" said its
y ssvernor after surrendering.
ns'n Of my capitulatlon was
/. ~ no more powder"
serst for secret" returned the
.uavely. "the reason of my
s,s u On such easy terms was
'sa no more balls"
The herald., 1916-02-03

h Variable Switzerland.
%uon to It's population Swift
nds more on poor relief than
u othss country.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-10
Net to be Fooled Twice.

I'VE are nov" said the passenger
In he or ppiEg oi Kins, "aboat to
round "tre H%rn. CONT you want to
come out and zee it?" Il should say
oot,' answered ths passenger with the
novel. You mace me go and look ct
san,iy HOOK. NJ wasn't q hook at
al. You c;en'' 100, ne a second tine.s
s-INew xoil. SuA. sHas
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-10
D. E. BONIEI !,
Piles Cured In 6 20 IA DAYS.
Agent, Farmers MuiuaI

Sur druggist will refund money IL pAzo
NTMENT fails to cure any case of Itc,fiu.
ind, bleeding orPTotrudng Piles in to IL DAYS.
iIe brst application gives Ease ond Rest. SOc
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-10
Andaman Islands custom.

NATIVES OF tho An1aman islands
Show respect for the memory OF de-
ceases relatives by preserving their
teeth and wearing them as neck,
laces.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-10

out each ear in the field. Each
ear should be numbered. The
number of ears to be used in the
ear to row test will vary with
the width of the rows and the
number of ears one wishes to
plant. After each ear has been
numbered, nubb and tip all of
them. Then shell off one half
the rows from each ear, keep
ing the seed of each separate.
Put it into small bag and num-
ber it to correspond to the ear
from which it came. The re-
mainder left on the cob should
be carefully stored and kept
until the crop has been harvest
ed. The seed from each ear
should be planted in a row to
itself, on uniform land, under
average conditions, and all Civ
en- the same treatment. Plant
ing should be done by hand, as
In this way more uniform dis
tance between hills will be OBJ
tanned. About two grains to the
hill should be sufficient. The
rows should all be the same
length, and the corn thinned to
the same number of plants per
row. AS the corn approaches
maturity careful study should
be made of each row and notes
made of any which look prom.
ising. At maturity each row
must be gathered separately and
weighed to see which row WELD
ed best. Care should be taken
that each row have the same
number of stalks otherwise one
is liable TO misinternret the re-
suits. Only the highest Weld
IN" rows are to be saved and MI
the ears Of the row compared to
the parent ear which was stored
away in the spring. AS soon as
4 has been determined which
rows gave the most satisfactory
results both as to Weld uni
tormity and truenesS TO tvpe.
then those ears from which tha
seed came must be saved for
planting, in an isolated place
next spring. The others NAV be
thrown away or the seed saved
from the hi"hest WELDING rows
for the general crop.
The object in saving half Of
each ear is on account of the
corn getting badly mixed in the
field with poorer Welding corn.
One row may yield at the rate
OF 20 bu. per acre while the row
right next to it may yield at
the rate of so bu. per acre. This
pollen from the low Welding
rows will fertilize the plants of
the high yielding row and so
instead of having the high Weld
ing seed we planted, it will be
crossed with a poorer yielding
strain. And so it is necessary
for us to keep one half of each
ear until we see how il produces. [
The remnants Of the high .
yieldin" ears must be planted in
separate rows as before, and at .
tassellir~ time Tho +~-eo1e rn-
Y>'~-ad r~o,,, o~o h~If C o~~',
row. @,te "2t,ns one
tle oj..-i. hat.
tne D4eedinp patch be at least
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-03-10

I@A% vi. ~. - III
the DIeedinp patch be at least
40 rods from other corn, in or
der that it does not receive pol
len from other corn. A more
careful study should be made
of each row than before and a
still more rigid selection made.
Selections should be made for
the next years breeding patch
only from the tasseled plants:
of the highest yielding rows. Sc
lections should be made as be-
fore, taking the same points in
to consideration. Enough plants
should be selected to furnish suf-
ficient ears for the breeding
patch the following year. The
rest Of the seed may then be
picked over and that from the
best rows planted in the increase
patch. By the third year one
should have seed for sale. Each
year the best ears from the best
plants of the highest yielding
rows should be selected for the
breeding patch.
The remnant system of the
ear to row test and the detassel-
ing of one half of each row at
alternate ends is the best way to
obtain good seed. BY this meth
cd we obtain seed which has not
Neen crossed by pollen from poor
Welding ears. All Of the ears
planted in the breeding patch
ere high yielding ears and there
Is no chance Of pollen from low
Welding plants mixing with the
rood seed. The ear to row test
clone will do a lot toward in
ceasing your yield but with 4
little extra trouble we, can get
r1uch better results and the .faJ
hor taken in detasselling in the
treeding patch will pay well",for
the trouble, Our object. is to
increase our corn Yields. To do
so we must improve our aland,
improve our seed and in some
way encourage the negro farm
er to pay more attention toohis
corn crop. By doing this we
can grow more corn and better
=. ..-.-.l. -, 4---,. -
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-27
TEACH CITY GIRLS
HOW TO MAKE BEDS

Vancouver, Wash, Aug. 26.--Les-
sons in the correct method OF making
beds constituted part Of the labors to-
day of Portland girls at the National
Service Training school camp.
Reused from their slumbers by the
martial call of reveille, the young VIC
men donned their khaki uniforms,
ate an army breakfast and were put
through hard hour OF drill under
command of Corporal Thomas. Later
they marched in two squads to Van
couver barracks post hospital and
there received the bed-making in
structions.
In the afternoon, in spite of the
heat, the girl soldiers went on a
forced march. The hike was up hill
and down dale. under a blazing sun,
but they tramped steadily onward,
keeping up with the troops which set
the pace.
Tomorrow many of the students go
to Portland on furlough.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-27
CHARGE JEALOUSY
CAUSE OF KILLING

Macon. Ca. Aug. 26.-Another
woman appeared mysteriously today
in the murder mystery revolving
about the killing of Captain Edgar j..
Spratling. prominent Atlanta ahysi-
clan, by Mrs. E. c. Adams, wife of an
Atlanta laundryman, who alleged
Spratling wronged her in his Office
Mrs. Maud Monk, a trained nurse,
who admitted she had been on friend
ly relations with the doctor for four
years, attacked Mrs. Adams story
that DR.. Spratling first made improper
advances to her while she was under
treatment for nervous trouble.
The other woman" will ala .ae
prosecution. But in. her cell in the
Bibbs county jail today, the 3O-year-
old prisoner expressed confidence that
jury of southern men will reject the
nurses story and set her free.
Mrs. Adams shot the physician at
the state military camp here lust be-
cause of jealousy" Mrs. Monk
charged.
''Dr. Spratling showed me letters
from Mrs. Adams In which she threat
ened to kill him IL he did not bring
her to Macon and set her up in an
apartment" the nurse said. 1T looks
to me like case Of undue infatua-
tion."
Mrs. Adams husband arrived here
from Atlanta today, protesting con-
fidence that his wife would be set free.
my wife was thoroughly justified
in killing Spratling after the way he
mistreated her." said Adams, though
I tried to dissuade her when she
threatened to kill the doctor. The
men and women Of the south win be
unanimous in their belief that she
should go Free"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-27

been shipped TO the terminus at
Waters Greek since the middle OF
July. From there II was sent east.
Mrs. Coleman was the recipient OF
q pleasant surprise party on Wednes-
day, II being the occasion OF her
seventy first birthday. Some twenty
or more friends met her and escorted
her to fine shady spot under large
maple tree. where refreshments were
served. She was presented with a
very pretty clock as q token OF the
respect In which she is held by the
donors. even al this advanced age,
Mrs, Coleman Is as hale and hearty
as many women OF forty.
+ p Hogue made a tri', 20 Grants
Pass this week
Mrs. Will Winner and children
made q short visit TO Kerby this week
from Grants Pass.
Miss Halle Willis left on Tuesday
evening for a trip to Persist, She
went by way Of Grants Pass. Medford
and Eagle Point.
Attorney Newman and family. Of
Medford. passed through Kerby on
Wednesday. returning from the coast
They had been gone some weeks 70,
an outing,
Miss Mamie Turner has Just return
cd from n visit In Grants Pass.
Miss Edith Parks. OF Portland, Il
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Ma,
TufYs. :.
Miss Lucy George. who has been
spending the summer at her fathers
home during the summer vacation
will soon return to Portland for the
school year. She has been employed
In the Portland schools for some
years
Twenty-Five teams are now engaged
In hauling chrome ore for w. p. Gil
more. The payroll last week amount
ed to more than one thousand dol
lars, A few more weeks like that and
the people will begin to understand
the meaning Of the chrome industr,
to this valley.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-27

years. Is now In Duluth MIMI. and
will return TO Grants Pass next week..
Miss Olga strend left Saturday for
q visit at Seattle and other northern
cities.
Mrs. Scarborough and son returned
Sunday from their visit at Medford.
III. II. Wardrip and family are en-
juying the pleasures Of new Chevro-
let purchased from Mr.. Maxwell.
Esther Burke came In from Waldo
this week and will visit her mother.
Mrs Alonzo Jones. for few days
Mrs. James Luther. of Harrisburg.
Penn. arrived Friday for an extend
ed visit with her sisters. Mrs. p. c.
isosma and Miss Ida Hatch.
Oliver McEuan left Thursday with
Harry Weber and family, Of Grants
Pass. for "a ten days hunting and
camping trip near Waldo.
The Murphy family returned Mon
day evening from a weeks camping
"trip In Cow Creek canyon and report
a most delightful time. wray Murphy
brought In fine buck which he shot,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Breitmayer
and son, Roland. went over TO Loreiei
Saturday for the weekend. On Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. Slattery entertain
ed at dinner, in addition to their
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Brett
mayer and children. D. G. Hefey.
Misses Mary and Estelle oakes. s,
Carlson. and w. =. Woodstock
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-27
MILLIONAIRE HAS
LOST HIS FORTUNE.

New York. Aug. z6.-- Worth Sl4.-
100000 five years ago, Patrick cal
noun. grandson OF the famous states
man and at one time one oil the coun-
trys greatest street railway mag
nales, Is here today with less than so.
his predicament came TO light
tnrougn the fling OF an application
IN the supreme court for the appoint
ment Of receiver for all his prop
erty.
Calhoun was giant in the finan-
cial world when he took hold OF the
street car strike in San Francisco in
1907 and broke the carmen's union.
While in the midst OF his fight against
the union he was indicted in the big
graft upheaval. 1t was his troubles
in San Francisco that brought ruin to
Calhoun.
Calhoun has. a beautiful home in
Cleveland. For two years he has been
living upon the income Of his wife's
estate. the greater part of which has
been lost. he told the court.
Calhoun was at one time president
of the United Investment company,
then in control of some of the largest
street railway systems in the United
States.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-27
KERRY

The people OF Illinois valley have
stopped complaining Of cold weather.
They are now trying to keep cool.
Don't forget tho dance at Selma.
Saturday night. August 20. Music by
Lawrence four-piece orchestra. s.25-i
Splendid time for camping out. A
great many are improving the oppor-
tunity. Many autos pass through
town every day with camp OUTFIT pack
ed on the back seat or In trailer
and have been to the coast or are on
their way thi.her. A trip TO Crescent
City 10 hard to beat.
Rev. Mr.. Wire. OF Grants Pass. and
brothers from Newberg concluded
their outing on Wednesday and re-
turned TO Grants Pass.. They were
not fortunate In hnding the game
they went to seek. but reported a
pleasant time In camp.
Mrs, Aksrill. Of waldo. Is visiting
at the homo Of Mrs. Alec Brown this
week.
Alec Brown has returned from q
trip TO northern Washington. He
makes mention Of busy times there,
but no was specially attracted by the
immense size OF the potatoes raised
there. He says he saw potatoes one
OF which would make several meals
for a good-slxed family. Next. Alec
Ia now busy himself In opening a
chrome mine. That seems to be about
the quickest way to make raise"
in this section now. Several prospects
are being examined at present. Over
one million pounds of chrome have
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-27
FIND BODY OF MISSING
IOWA MTLITIAMAN

Brownsville. Texas, Aug. "a. De-
layed, telegraphed to Des Motives,
Iowa, Aug. 26),-That Corporal
James Donovan, battery B, Daven-
port. Iowa, was murdered by Mevican
bandits and robbed Of $3.50 when he
ventured from camp on August IL,
was believed by guard officers here
today, following the finding Of a bad
ly decomposed body south Of camp.
The description of the body tallies
with Donovan's. but further identifl-
cation will be necessary, Captain A,
NJ. Compton. Of Davenport, will ex-
hume the body for an autopsy.
Donovan has been posted SO o de-
serter. following his disappearance.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-27
CULTURE OF SUGAR BETS
BY n. W. WILEY.

lowed by subeoiler, which will
loosen the soil to the depth OF six
or seven inches more. Each field 10
be planted In beets should thus have
the soil prepared by thoroughly loos-
ening II to the depth Of from Is TO IS
inches. The land. being exposed
through the winter. becomes quite
meliowed. and In the spring can IN
many cases be prepared for planting
by thoroughly cultivating the surface
OF the soil until II Is reduced to per-
feet tilth. Too much can not be said
OF the importance OF correct prepara-
ton OF the ground before seeding. as
on this condition the crop depends to
a large extent. The seed bed should
be uniformly well pulverized. II is
desirable. however. that each portion
Of the field to be planted should be
thoroughly prepared Immediately be-
fore the planting takes place. For in
stance, II the planting Is TO be made
on given day, the soil should be
thoroughly prepared on the previous
day. Thus all weeds and grasses
which have started to grow are kill
ed. and the beets have an even chance
with the weeds for growth. II, on
the other hand. the soil be prepared
a week or even few days before
planting. the weeds and grasses get
a good start. and II Is difficult to free
the beets therefrom. In case the
ground has to stand any time before
seeding after being prepared, It
should be constantly and thoroughly
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-27
PORTLAND MARKETS

Portland. Aug. z6.-Today's mar
ket quotations were:
Wheat - Club. LIS; bluestenl.
1872.
Oats-No- white feed, 80.
Barley Feed, 32.
Hogs Best live. s.75.
Prime steers. Z; fancy cows.
8 @5.s5; best calves. $50.
Spring lambs, $50.
Butter City creamery. 34; coun-
try, 27.
Eggs-Selected local extras. 2s
@31.
Hens. is; broilers. ls@l7; geese.
10.
Copper. 2sA.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-27

NIGHT BUSINESSES SCHoOL-Com-
mencing September 1lth.. Z to 9
p. m. twice week, work in the
Commercial Branches and Civil
Service will be given. advanced
and beginning. $500 per month.
No pupils attending High School al
lowed. No age limit. Instructor. A.
Dawkins. M. A.. 734 N. End st. S39
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-27
AMERICAN WOMAN
VISITS VERDUh

Paris. Aug. 26.--How German
shell sent, Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt fee
Ing In her nightgown, with her hair
down her back and pair OF loose
slippers tapping over her bare feet.
was related today by officers OF the
American ambulance who acconi-
panied her on q tour Of the French
front. ~
Mrs. Vanderbilt told French Of
flcers escorting the party that she
"hoped to hear the cannon" She got
her wish. One night, while the party
was sleeping at Pont-a-Mousson, the
Germans opened heavy lombard
ment that wrecked several nearby
houses and sent the party rushing in
to reinforced cave. Mrs. Vanderbilt
had time only to throw loose wrap
per over her nightgown rs she'ran
down stairs.
Az another place she approached
30 near the trenches that French
soldier warned her that one OF his
comrades had been killed near the
spot where she was standing only
Ave minutes before.
Mrs. Vanderbilt paid visit to Yer
dun and was the flrst American wo-
man to enter the city since the Ger
mans began their attack.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-27
PORTLAND BOYS DROWN
IN SHALLOW POOL

Portland. Aug. 26.-Accidental
death by drowning was the coroner's
verdict today In the cases Of Jess
Goodwin. 10 years old. and Harry
Hayes. l2. who perished In shallow
backwater OF the Willamette river
when a plank on which they were
padding across the pool tipped over.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-27
BOAT GETS BRITISH STEAMER

London. Aug. 26.-The armed
British boarding steamer Duke Of Al
bany was sunk Thursday in the North
sea by submarine with the loss Of
"a lives, the admiralty announced
this afternoon. Eighty-seven Of her
crew were saved.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-27

Oregon city, Aug. 2s.-Repair
work on the conduits serving water
to Oregon City and adjacent territory
was rushed today. For the last "a
hours Oregon City has been without
its regular water supply, with the hot
weather smashing all records.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-27
Crop Rotation


4 Every farmer should understand
that he can not continuously grow
any crop on the same ground and se-
cure maximum results. Many try 70
do this. but they do II TO their own
loss and the depletion OF the soil.
4 ono OF the great objects OF crop ro-
tation Ia 10 bring about and maintain
an equilibrium Of soil constituents
and conditions. The best rotation Ia
the one In which the method Of cul-
|tire and action OF the plant each
year leave the soil In the best condi-
tion for the following crop. Beets
|do best after potatoes, alfalfa. corn,
|or small grains.
A good scheme OF rotation Is. first
potatoes; then beets; then alfalfa for
two years. the last crop being plowed
under; then potatoes, beets and
wheat in the order mentioned. BY
this method, and Judicions use Oh
stable manure and commercial fertil-
lacrs. the fertility OF the soil can be
maintained and even increased. Beets
do well after small grain crops be-
cause these. being harvested early.
leave the ground ready for late an-
iumn plowing. IN important point In
successful beet culture.
Preparation Of the Land for
M. Planting
The field In which beets are to be
planted should be selected and plow-
ed In the late autumn to the depth OF
at least nine inches. As a rule. the
plow In each furrow should be fol-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-27
MISCELLANEOUS

CRYSTAL SPRINGS water put up In
5-gallon glass Jars and delivered
at your door. fresh. pure. sanitary
Telephone 2s3-R and water wagon
will call.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-27
TIME CARD
TIME CARD
The California and Oregon
Coast Railroad Company

NV D~~01~~ D.'~p -~S~sYy
Effective Monday. May /, 1915.
Train lv. Grants Pass. 100 q. m.
Arrives Waters Creek. 100 .. M.
Train 4 lv. Waters Creek. IS: 90 D. m.
Arrives Grants Pass--.....-6:00 ..
Daily except Sunday.
All trains leave Grants Pass from
the corner OF @ and Eighth streets,
opposite the Southern Pacific depot.
For all information regarding
freight and passenger service call at
the ONCE OF the company. Public Ser
vice building. or phone 131 for
same.
Train will stop on flag at any
point between Grants Pass ard
Wate-~ Creek Pas-c:gs. -srvics
every da, In the week.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-27
WANTED

TO PURCHASE-Pi Platform
scales for Weighing hay. State
lowest cash price delivered on Dim
mick place. one mile west Of Grants
Pass. Phone 1851. S37
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-27

FOR sALE--Three-ton velie auto
truck. The price 10 right. Leonard
Orchards Company. Grants Pass.
Ore. 754tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-27
FRUITDALE

DR.. and Mrs, Bywater, Mrs. Clev
enger and Miss Clevenger were Fruit
dale callers Sunday.
Robert Harris, who has been IL
Lockport. NJ Y. for the past three
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-27

v. A. Cl.EAENTS- -Attorney-at-Law !.
Practice In state and federal
courts. Rooms 2 and s.. over
Golden Rule store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-27

FOR SALE--Registered Guernsey
bulls from high producing cows.
River Banks Farm. X. 2. Grants
Pass. Ore. 754tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-27

ANGEL CAKES Phone orders to No.
1901. 1871
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-27
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

VIOLIN INSTRUCTION Franco
Belgian school Of violin playing.
L. R. Lawrence 2l5 l street.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-27

job printing OF every description
Int the Courier ofllce.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-27

COMMERCIAL TRANSFER co. Ali
kinds Of drayage and transfer
work carefully and promptly done.
Phone ls2-R. Stand at freight
depot. A. Shade, Propr.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-27
VETERINARY SURGEON
DECORATORS AND PAINTERS

PAPHRHANGING. erslnlng. paint
Ing. For the best work at loves,
prices phone 2s5-tc. q. Plant.
South Park street s
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-27

EDWARD H. RICHARD. Attorney
at-Law. Office Masonic Temple.
Grants Pass. Ore.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-27

o. s. BLANCHARD. Attorney-at-LaW.
Grants Pass Banking Co. Bldg.
Phone 27o. Grants Pass. Ore.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-27

FOR SALE--Apple chunk wood, 81
tier. cut TO 16-inch lengths. from
30 year orchard cut this spring.
Best wood on market. Phone E.
II. Richard. 853
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-27

FOR SALE OR TRADE--A large pair
OF work mules. Inquire I. 4.
Edgell. Murphy. Oregon. S3s
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-27

F. G. lSHAM. drayage and transfer.
Safes. pnaos and furniture moved.
packed. shlpDsdssRd stored. Phone
Clark & Holman. N0SS0. Resi-
dence phone 124-R. ~l
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-27

". +. MILLER. Attorney-at-Law.
County attorney for Josephins
County. Once: Schallhorn Bldg.