davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-07

Continued on PAGE Thres.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-07

X X x X X X X X Il X X 4 < X
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-10
ARMED MExlCANs APPEAR
OPPOSITE. BENs0M's .RANcH.
nH AsanelArEn rREsal

COLUMBUS, N. NJ. March 10.-Apz
proxlmntaIy 200 MexIoans were killed
in tho battle with United States soil
dicrs here yesterday in which si4teeu
American civilians and soldiers losl
their lives, according 10 estimate M
army officials today.
Major Frank Tompllns. nt4tlie I1hit-
teenth cavalry In command oil tlip
troop that drove Francisco Villa and
his bandits across the border said tha
Villas losses were fully 100, Early
today seYenty-tlve Mexican dead found
on the Mexican side wero either hnrn-
ed or buried.
Army patrols and armed civilians
today maintained close watch Tor
-tlle reaPpaaFR40e "a The bandits along
the border.
A report that armed Me4leans had
appeared opposite Benson's ranch, mr.
teen miles west, was being ifyepilgat-
cd by military authorities, Immediate
ly upon receipt of this report q con-
siderable body of armed civilians left
here In automobiles. Gncpntrmed re-
ports Of the appearance nf MexIcans
near Victoria also were received.
Soldiers and citizens divided atten-
tion To the vigil along the boundary
with the work pf clearing yeHterday's
battlefield of Mexican dead
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-10
ONE FELONY
And Seventeen Misdeneanor
Indictments Reported by
the Grand Jury.

Ono felony and seventeen misde.
meanor indictments were returned by
the criminal court grand jury Friday
morning. Of which tho felony indict-
tnent along with six miBdemeanor in.
dictments arc withheld from publica-
tion as the accused persons have NOT
been arrested.
Bert Clark. alias Butch Clark. Is
charged with unlawful sale of liquor.
Dorsey Norman Is accused OF sell.
ing LIQUOR unlawfuily.
There are two Indictments agains,
John W. Dufty charging him with un.
lawful sales OF liquor.
Lloyd Dun and son. Aubrey. are
charged with violating the liquor label
law.
Leone Keeter Russetl IS accused oi
violating the liquor law. 5s.
I Lloyd Leo n charged with yioiat-
ing the law prohibiting the sale Of
liquor.
William Brooks Is indicted for sell-
Ing LIQUOR.
Ed wilson is charged with selling
liquor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-10
GENERAL VILLA MUST BE
CAUGHT AT AMY COST
ta1 AaaaeIarTr rgla1l

tMTAAAaetATEHFAANNsN
WASHINGTON. March 4 OIL III waR
decided al tnday's cabinet meeting
that villa and his bandits must be
caught even III American troops have
to go after them.
Formal announcement OF orders
for punitive expedition of AmerI
can troops to 90 after villa Is expect
ed laterin the day,
Secretary Baker left the cabinet
meeting early and hurried over to the
war department. II was believed he
went to send orders 60 tine troops ON
the border
Az the members oil the cabinet
came out all expressed deep satisfac
tion with the decision reached ut the
cabinet meeting One tnember lndI-
Gated definitely that American troops
would be sent into Mexico. An Sec
retary Lansing left the cabinet meet
ing he indicated further representa-
.tionH, probably giving notice of the
decision. would be sent TO the Car
rama government Immediately,
A statement is being prepared at
the White House and viii be issued
later in the day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-10
pneumonia
Causes Death Of Mrs. Jessie
Bane, Wife of H. X. Bane,
of Wilsonburg.

Mrs. Jessie Bane, aged IS years,
wife of III. *. Bane, chief engineer of
the Reserve Gas Company. died at IL
o'clock Thursday night at her home
at WIlsonburg following short Ill
ness OF lagrlppe and measles. Mrs.
Bane had been suffering several days
with measles when the pneumonia de-
yeloped and she lasted only three days.
Surviving relatives Of the deceased
woman are H. X. Bane. her husband:
Fred and Ernest Bane. sons; Margaret
Bane. daughter. all living at home;
MIR. and Mrs. Lindsey Masters. of Bel
mont, o., her parents; Bert Masters, Of
McWhortcr: Clarence and Orlen Mas
ters, of Stehrlng. o.; and Russell Mas
ters, of Belmont. o.. brothers; Mrs.
Rosa. Gray. of Wheeling; Mrs. Esteilc
Grow. of Endicott. and Misses Grace
and Cecil Masters, of Belmont. o..
sisters.
The funeral services will be held at
Mt. Herman, Wetzel county, at 3
o'clock Saturday afternoon, The fun
eral party will go to Mt. Herman Sat
urday morning.
Ernest and Margaret, two youngest
children of Mrs. Bane. are Ill at their
home suffering from pneumonia. 2
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-10
BURTON BOUCHNER TO
BE BURIED SATURDAY
Services viii Be Held at Home
of Mother. Mrs. Ada Bough-
ner In Apartments.

Funeral services over the body Of
Burton 2. Boughner. aged So years,
who died at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Ada DoughneT in#t the Warne
apartments on West Pike street at q
o'clock Thursday evening wIll=he held
at o'clock Saturday afternoon ut
the BnuEhner home. The Rev. III. j.
Alsupp and the Rev. W. III. Fogle-
song will have charge OF the services
and the burial will be in the Odd Fell
lows cemetery.
Former soldiers residing in this
community propose to give Mr..
Boughner a military funeral and a
cali has been issued for all war vet
Grams to assemble at the Boughner
home at the funeral hour.
Surviving relatives Of the deceased
Tuail ere ids widow and daughter
Lillian Boughner. Of San Antonio,
1eS; Mrs Ada v. Boughner, his Moih.
er; Charles r., Daniel G. and Lemuel
9. !.uEhner, Of this city, and fallp
=. RnGPhnet, Of Parkersburg, brntiI-
era. and Miss Clara Louise Boughnar.
ri ttls city. q sister. His father DAN
lei w. F0uEhner, died about year ago.
Hr. Boughner was born and reared
here and has a large number OF friends
Who were panied to hear nf hts dcaFh.
After serving three years in the lOtal
home guards as boy he desired 10
sec further military life and iolnpl tho
United States army and was sent
west, whore lie served six years. BY
hard work in the army hn raised him.
self to the rank Of first sergeant nuL
was in line for a. promotion when lie
left the army at San Antonio, Tex.
After leaving the army Mr.. Bougb-
ner became associated with a rage
department store in San Antonio nhd
held several important positions with
that company
He later received position with n
large chemical concern and travelled
between San Antonio and San Fran
cisco. He was working for this con-
cern last December when he waS taxi
en- i'll. After several months illness Ii
was seen that he could not recover
and he wished to Sc his mother and
other relatives here before he died.
Charles p. Boughner. of this city. a
brother. went to San Antonio and
brought him home. AT the time IL was
feared that he wound not live through
the trip, but he stood IL better than
cspected and lived two weeks after
reaching home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-10
News EVENTS
Of BRIDGEPORT
Correspondent Complies Items
of Interest about Folk of
That Community.

BRlDGEPoR, March 10.-The
Christian Endcavor Society OF the
Methodist Protestant church held its
monthly social in the church Wednes-
day evening. Various games con-
trlbnted to the enjoyment Of all. "A
reading by Mrs. nj. ID. Teter, a piano
solo by Mrs. G. w. Post, q duet by
Misses Dulcie Lawson and Roxie
Payne. a song by Misses Beulah Col
den, Dulcie Lawson and Roxle Payne
and q recitation by Sara Katherine
Teter were highly appreciated. In
teresting talks we're given by the pas
tor. the Rev. j. w. Eaton, and the Rev.
Mr.. Douglass, OF Pt. Marion. AT the
conclusion OF the evenings pleasure
delicious refreshments were served.
Those who enjoyed the evening were
the Rev, aud Mrs. j. Nv. Eaton, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. d. Teter, Mr.. and Mrs, C. w.
Post. Mrs. j. q. Lawson, Mrs. A. w.
Mccartney, Mrs. William Golden. Mrs.
Green. Misses Lula Payne, 1rma Eat
on, Magdalene lawson, Ora Eaton,
Dulcie Lawson, BeulAh Golden, DeZzie
Lawson, Hester Golden, Roxie Payne,
Lena Lancaster. Sara Katherine Tet-
er and LMartah Lawson. the Rev. Mr..
Douglass. Glen Hooper, Bruce Bart
lett, Howard Eaton. Earle Clrrey, otha
Phillips, George Currey. Oliver Phil
lips and Robert Teter.
Mrs. Ralph Jones is i'll OF lagrippe.
Mrs. syble Frum was a recent guest
OF her sister. Mrs. Parsons. OF Shinns-
Mrs. c. IA. Taylor and Mrs. Edna
Bartlett were recent guests OF the Rev.
and Mrs. p. III. Murray. Of Flemington.
Mrs. Katherine Teter Is quite I'LL.
Robert Willis has returned from a
trim to Miami. Fla.
g. T. Bartlett. of Grafton, was a re-
cent guest OF Mrs. Bartlett's parents,
Mrs. ]. IT. Saurborne.
Mrs. q. F. Garrett and MISS Dora
Stout are guests Of Mrs. G. d. Mum
son. of Puckhannon.
John Haddock and daughter. Miss
Vera Haddock, OF Grafton. are guests
OF the Rev. and Mrs. f. M. Gardner.
Mrs. r. T.. l.. Stout is.ill'of lagrippe.
Mrs. f. M. Gardner is quite i'll.
William Moore is attending 10 buSi-
ness matters at Stauntpn, Va.
Mrs. William Wilson and daughter,
Mary. Of Knottsvtlle. were recent
guests OF her son. Albert Wilson.
Mr. md Mrs. Jesse Willis arc recov-
erIng from m attack OF pneumonia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-10
BRUTAL WRIST
SLAP WILLIE
GIVEN NANI.EY
BY the United States Postotfice
Department for His Mis-
conduct in Office.
tnFEetAL 10 rNE rEltaaAul


- N.AsFFIlIG.E0f M March 40 Post.
master Charles II. ATanley, OF Fair
mont, aEhinBt whom charges were
preferred through Congressman
Sutherland is to bs reprimanded ON
one OF the tIllrty-threa charges pre-
ferrad, according to information sent
to Mr.. Sutherland by Daniel o..
Roper. first assistant postmaster gem
eral. The letter says. In part. ~
wish To advise you thatpthe charges
against Manley have been
Thoroughly Investigated by two post
office inspectors, who have submit
ted a report which Is concluded as
follows: We recommend that let-
ter be sent TO Charles u. Munley ad-
monlshing him against his conduct
of improper correspondence with
Miss lIunsaker, during llis incum-
bency as postmaster, and that this
case be closed without further ac-
tom The report OF the inspectors
has been carefully reviewed by the
department and their recommends
ti0n approved. A letter Of admonl-
tiOn hRs accordingly been addressed
to tho postmaster"
Commenting on this finding Mr..
said that 1t amounted to a
very brutal slap ON the wrist. for the
Fair1nnnt postmaster. He said that
that expressed. us best he could ex-
press IT. tle disgust he felt. The
charges agalnst Manley wero prefer
rend by thirty-three employees OF the
Falrmnnt nostoflicG who Bimultnne-
orsly with their filing, resigned their
nosltions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-10
BIG TOURNAMENT
Is on at Buckhannon, Washing
ton Irving Plays Gowen
= This Afternoon.

BuCKHANNoN. March 10.-In the
drawing for opponents In the biz
tournament here today, not one Of
the big four drew difficult opposition.
Parkersburg drew Clendennin. Fair
mont drew Bluetleld, Charleston drew
Salem and Buckhannon drew Fair
view. Parkersburg has the easiest
sailing while the other three have
games OF medium strength. The
Weston-Elkins, Wellsburg-Thomas
and Fairmont-Bluefteld games are re.
garded as the best OF those played
today. MartinsburE is regarded as
having scored best In the drawing.
The complete schedule is as fol-
lows:
Piedmont VS. Keyser.
Parkersburg vs Clendennin.
Weston va Elkins.
Redwood va New Martinspille.
FaIrmont vs Bluefleld.
Farmlngton VS. Martinsburg.
Wellsburg VS. Thomas.
KinEwond VS. Clay.
FaIrview VS. Huckhannon.
Cpwen vs. ClarkHburs.
Charleston vs Salem.
Terra Alta vsi F'ddlebourne.
-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-10
MEMBERSHIP
CAMPAIGN OF
TRADE BOARD
Is the Subject of an interesting
Article by G. w. Dudderar,
Secretary Treasurer.
(By G. w. Dudderulr. }

Let's do 1t like they do il. In the
West, yes. and in the East, too. Word
just came to US from Tacoma, Wash,
where they are now we'll along with
the membership campaign. In Feb
ruary they had reached 1850 and ex-
pect to have membership of 5000
by April J.. Tacoma has about so 600
population. Charleston, S. c.. with
q white population of about 10000
few months ago finished a cam.
paign, securing over 1000 member
ships. Washington, Pa, nearly two
years ago secured re-pledged mem
bership of about 500. All of these
campaign were conducted by n corps
ofmembershfp experts who were well
paid and ii was undoubtedly a pny-
ing proposition. Since the campaign,
over four years ago, and despite the
very material results accomplished
by the board of trade. especially dur
ing the last two years, our mem mber-
ship has dropped off to a little better
than half the above figures, and to
meet this emergency and place our
city where 1t belongs and where we
can compete with any city in the
county in the commercial and indus
trial game, membership campaign
will be launched next week. Ten
prominent business men have agreed
to line up ten teams for a three-day
canvas, beginning Wednesday, March
15 and 1t is expected that every bus
mess and professional man and prop
erty owner in Clarksburg will be seen
and invited to join the board Of
trade.
Let's oranize for prosperity. The
far West gives the East tip. Port
land, Ore, is leading movement
that might we'll be followed here. All
over that state the cities are organic
ing for prosperity.
II is not simply whobping 1t up for
prosprity, 1t Is not shouting and put
ting on appearances of conditions
that do not exist. 1t is this: Every
business man. every producer, every
trader. every organization, private
or municipal. every resident ls being
urged to do his utmost TO make the
things hum.
1t Is an organized movement to
speed un. That's the way to prosper
ity from the soil. from the mines
from the factories and from the
stores. It's the direct opposite to sit
down and wailing waiting for things
to come our way. It's getting ur
and going after prosperity. Let's de-
velop that spirit here. Let's renrgan.
iZe for prosperity.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-10
MRs. TRAgGH Dead
Wife of Augustus Traugh, Well
Known Salem Merchant,
Passes Away.

Mrs. Monta Trapgh. aged 81 years
wife OF Augustus Trnugii. well
known feed and flour merchant OF
Salem. died at her home there Fri
day morning after an illness OF
Brlght's disease. The funeral SER
vices viii be held at ~ O'Clock Sun
day morning In the Baptist church
at Salem. The Rev. n. ] Wooiter.
pastor of the church, Will conduct the
services and the burial Will be In the
odd Fellows cemetery.
The deceased woman III survived by
her husband and one SON. Harvey
Traugh, aged l2 years Mrs. Traugh
was q member OF the Salem Baptist
church and at all times was active in
church wnrk She was y woman OF
Bure Ideals. and mild sweet dispo-
sitipn. She Leaves a wide circle OF
friends tn mourn her loss.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-10
BABIES
ARE ENTERED
IN BABY SHOW
Among Whom is One Leap
Year Baby and Five Pairs
of Twins.

The last call is now given for en-
tries for the baby contest. Take this
opportunity and add your baby to
the list OF 100 babies under one year
Of age. including five pairs OF twins.
or best ofall 1t Is a leap year baby hav-
ing that uncertain birthday Of Feb
ruary 20. it may win n special prize.
The judges havenow been selected and
are all from out of the city; so, that
they will he prepared to give a fully
unbiased opinion. They are DIR. Folk.
OF Bridgeport: DR.. Phoebe Moore. OF
Warrington. and DR.. Charles Leon
ard Moore. new resident OF this
city.
Every baby entered Is to receive n
box of ReXaI violet baby powder from
the sturm and Wilson drug store. AMI
every prize winning baby cuplc
doll from the Parsons-Souders Com
pany. besides the general listed
prizes.
One leap year baby born February
%, the son of MIR. and Mrs Robert
Henderson, Of the Stewart addition. is
entered in the baby contest.
Five pairs of twins are also entered.
They are Ralph and Jane. son and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold e.
Morris, of Baltimore street: Lulu and
Shirley, daughter and son of Mr.. and
Mrs.Fern Bee, of Baltimore street:
Flora and Freda, daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. William Camp. oft the Mont-
peltar addition: Bette II. and Cath
crime Louise, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Royal =NcAdams; and John and
-
fFnuttn,,n,y ~, na,n ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-10
To Clean Out the Mexican Ban
dts is Our "Brave" De-
partment of State.
NO FURTHER ACTION NOW
War Department Regards the
Fearful Columbus Massacre
as a Closed Incident.
inv AsaplrArEu Pau,al

WASHINGTON. March. lO.-AftGr an
early conference between Secretary
Baker and Major General Scott 1t was
announced that tho Columbus mas
sacrc Is closed Incident su far aB the
war department. In concerned. Gem.
orul Scott said that unless 1t was le-
cIdch 10 have tho American troops
cross the border again. there was no
likelihood of further initiative action
by the nrmy.
At the state department. II was made
plain that whllo the incident was
closed for tho present 40 far aa the
war department Ia involved. II was not
closed an fur Rs tho government In com
rcrnrh. md that tho negotiations with
General Cnrranza for permission 20
send in troops to clean out the bandit
gauE Will gn forward.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-10
.TOBEG CARRANZATOLET
US SEND SOME TROOPS IN
TROOPS ORDERED
OVER THE BORDER
(Bv Associated Press. J

WASHINGTON March 10.-President Wilson today or
dered American troops over the Mexican border to capture
kill the Villa bandits who yesterday raided Columbus NJ w.
Major General Scott chief Of staff of the army, announced
that the expedition would consist of not less than 5000 men,
all of which are available on the border under Major General
Funston
In its present stage the presidents order does not mean
armed intervention in Mexico. provides for punitive expe
don to deal with aweSs forCes which the Carranza
government has no control.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-10
TRIAL DATES
Are Set in The Criminal Court
Here in Several Cases Now
Pending Therein.

Trial dates were set Friday In the
criminal court as follows:
Monday, March 4 81. q. Cooper,
Clarence Prunty. and Richard
Mosby,
Tuesday, March 14-Bruno peorit
Joe Buncn, and George Walker.
Wednesday, March 1s-0nan
,BunnellY Rosey Doe, and Ezra Ma
.theny.
Thursday. March 1s George w.
King.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-10
DESTROYER SUM.

LoNoN. March l0.-The British
torpedo boat destroyer coquette and
torpedo boat No. IL, have been sunk
by striking mines. II was officially an-
rornced today. The official announce
ment says the number OF casualties
in connection with the sinking of.the
warships was forty-hye. s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-10
SIX MEN KILLED.
Z tnYlArnnellrEn EsEsni

WILKES BARRE, Pa. March
!. 10.-SIx men were killed IN the
. accident yesterday in the Hol-
J lenbnnk coliiary nf the Lehlgh
and wilkes Parro Coal Ccni-
nanp, of this nitv. saverai ex-
. rInslnrs occurred and gere fol-
J lowed by q sheet Of tireI which
up to today had permitted res-
euers TO recover only one or
the ebedles
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-10
SUE SINKS SINE.
tnY AaaeelArEp enEsa,

PARIS, March 10.-A des-
patch from Havre says that the
French line steamship Louis
Anne sank last night Mt III
o'clock. All the crew were
saved. 40 passengers were
aboard. It Is presumed that
the vessel was sunk by the
same submarine that has been
operating along tho coast be-
tween Boulogne and Havrc and
which torpedoed the Her
matrice.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-10
Violent Bombardment Contin-
ues on Both Banks of River
MeuSe by the Germans.
HEAVY FIGHTING IS ON
French Are Almost Successful
in Sweeping German Forces
Out of a Wood.
tbv AssoeuArCp pRran,

BERLIN. March 1O.-Capture. of
the Abiain wood was announced to-
day by the war office. 1t was stated
tIInt the French had rcgnincd foot
hold In the fort OF Vnuv.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-10
ON SICK LIST.

Or. and Mrs. Zina E. pawBon, Of
iwilsnnhurE, have been On tho sick
list three weeks. bat they are ttnproy=
.tnE nov.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-10

Miss Mildred 1amberd has returned
from week visit In New York.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-10
The CIRCULATION

OF tho Telegram Is more than double
the net paid circulation OF the
other Clarksburg paper.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-10

- = I. I. 4. Z. Z 4'.sE- q Z. Q q q
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-31
DIR. Bywater at Roseburg--

DR.. Bywater at Roseburg---
DR.. Edward Bywater and wife and
Mrs. J. T. Fry. OF Grants Pass, left
for their home Sunday after couple
of days spent in Roseburg. They
made the trip by automobile and were
accompanied home by Miss Florence
Wimberly. DR.. Bywater is booster
for southern Oregon and contributed
we'll written and interesting article
for the railroad edition recently Is
sued by the Review. The article told
OF what railroads and other industries
had done for Grants Pass, and pre-
dicted a similar future for Roseburg
in the event the proposed Roseburg
& Eastern railroad and sawmill are
constructed here as planned by the
citizens. --Roseburg Review.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-31
MILLER At HEAD or !
h LOCAL DEMOCRATS

The democratic central committee
has organized. with Louis r. Miller
elected as county chairman. Ross
Bailey was elected secretary, W, II,
pattillo treasurer. and II. II. Richard
member OF the state committee. The
committee win make an active cam
paign IN the interests of the standards
bearers OF the faithful. though tho
hope Is pretty forlorn one In Jose
,phine county with its overwhelmingly
large republican majority, The va
cancies upon tho committee were iill-
ed, the entire organization being as
follows.
Grants Pass No. Louis p, Miller
Grants Pass No. a.---w, II. Pat
tillo.
Grants Pass No, 3--w. r. Nlpper.
Grants Pass No. Ross Bailey.
Grants Pass No. ST. Y. Dean.
Grants Pass No, 6--J. E. Turnball.
Grants Pass No. III. A. Slower.
Grants Pass No. s-w.J. Mahoney.
Selma Walton.
Kerby--Ed Burke.
Waldo-~w. j. Winner.
Merlin--A, c. Tyler.
Lucky Queen--c. D. Sexton.
Leland--Geo Light.
Placer--Jno. y. Anderson.
Murphy T. Sweeney.
Granite Hill--C. @. Gillette,
Dimmick--Russell Wood.
Ferry-Geo. II. Grimm.
williams--Geo. Sparlin.
Wolf Creek. Speaker.
Slate Creek--C. =. Isovelace.
Althouse--J. II, Scyferth.
Fruitdale-G Geo. Crawford.
Galice Frank Mitchell.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-31

As rule, the coffee shrub FIRST How.
ers ID it's third year and then bears
only a small crop Of fruit. The fifth
year Is usually the time of the Hrst
considerable yield. In Java three gath.
erfngs are made annually. called the
early" the "chlef" and the "after
crop" but only the second is Of great
Importance. The flower enjoys but q
very ephemeral existence, as the set
hing Of the fruit generally takes place
within twenty.four hours. and the pet
ais wither and fall Off almost inme-
diately. A coffee estate in full flower
Is a very beautiful sight. but It's glory
is very soon past. Westminster Ga
zette.
a..
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-31
Clark q Holman, Undertaken
Licensed embalmers, Phone so II

Stanford "stag" Party Given
A stag" party was given last night
by Paul Blanchard for the Stanford
students in the city. II Is not gen.
orally known Just how the evening
was spent. and II is probably best to
leave that part OF II to the imagina-
ton. Eats" consisting OF weiners,
salad. coffee and buns. were served.
At an early hour. $3.50 a. m. to be
exact. the party was broken up and
Paul put in the balance Of the night
getting the premises in order. Those
present were Paul Blanchard, Hal
Rogers, Bob Pelouze. Dana Ament.
and Mel Allen. 4