davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
Bethlehem Bach Choir

The Bethlehem Bach Choir, which
gives annual festivals devoted 10 Bach's
music at Lehigh University, has ac-
cepted an invitation Of the New York
philharmonic Society TO take part IN
a joint concert in Carnegie Hall, New
York City, this winter. Charles NJ.
Schwab, chairman of the Bethlehem
Steel Company, who is main guarantor
Of the Bach festivals, will bear the
entire travelling expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
NEWS AND COMMENT OF CONCERT AND OPERA
The Recitalists

not been heard here FOR over two years,
will give her first recital q. Aeoliau
Hall on Tuesday afternoon, November
81. Miss Lerner's programme will con-
tain a Brahms sonata, a group OF
Chopin pieces and a number Of new
Russian compositions by Borodine.
Paul Juon. Scriabine and RachmAnt-
noff.
Rudolph Reuter-, a young pianist liv-
ing in Chicago. who made his recital
debut at Aeolian Hall last season, will
give another recital at the same hall
on Wednesday afternoon, Noyem-
Der %.
Fritz Kreisler will give his second
recital of the season in Carnegie Hall
Saturday afternoon, November "a, at
$50.
The Margulies Trio, consisting OF
Adele Margulies, pianist; Leopold
Lichtenberg, violinist, and Alvin
Schroeder, 'cellist, who open their
series at Aeolian Hall on Tuesday even
ing. November 20, will feature the
Enrico Bossi Sonata in L minor.
At her recital on Tuesday afternoon,
November 10, in the Princess Theatre,
Nine. Farrington-Smith will give songs
by Handel, Debussy, Koechlin, Ro-
partz. Bachelet and others.
Greta Torpadie will give her annual
song recital on Thursday evening, No
vember %. in Aeolian Hall. Miss Tor
padie's programme includes songs IN
French. German, English and Scan
dinavian.
Jsscha Heifetz will give his second
violin recital in Carnegie Hall on Sat
urday afternoon, December l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
The Duncan Matinees

The series Of five matinees to be
given by the pupils of Isadora Dun
can at the Liberty Theatre begins on
Thursday. George Barrere will conduct
the Little Symphony, playing Schu-
bert's dance music and selections from
Gluck's "Iphigenia-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
FRIDAY
snnr recital BY Edythe Jeanne,
SATURDAY

Concert by Russian Symphony Or
crestra. Carnegie Hall, p. m;
symphonic picture. "Hrr-us No~uraI' aS'hehAo
'HiN ~ ' Riiusby -kOrsakof
hc DA 30 " $500 .......... .LAapounof
Nine Iubimova and orchestra
Psyaphrssa The Allied Hymns .....-.' % aIiilo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
symphony Concerts for Young Peo-
Die. Carnegie Hall, $3.50 p. m.

symphony In d, No. 58.....:.. Mo@ai'
'''%''n Rirnsky- KorsakOf
tTung,tan Fsntade f,r piano with orchestra. L4sl.
John PoScll.
gyr,,horic preltde "PolOns' ........-.....' b-set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
Song recital by Nine. Farrington-
Smith. Princess Theatre. 8 2. M:
Concert by New York Chamber Music
Society. Aeolinn Hall, s:l5 p. M:

Quini@ ~ fat major. ................... Mozart
For French horn. Violin. two Tcln. Tolon'allA
Trio IN u Nat major. opus. -. ........... ID lndy
For piano. clarinet. Ttol0nc-llo.
Deur Pieces Forms tannnique. ......... Dubois
For obps and violoncrllO with Violins. uola.
yioionccllo aud double bsss
Kammsrsymphonie Va y fat major Opus
Vol Fc,rari
FOR piano. two rioIns. riolA. Violouosllo double
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11

Concert by Symphony Society, Car
negie Hall, p. M:
"Symphonie FRANC aisc" 'Iutos
Concerto for violin iu minor 'b'u'h
Jsscha Hefeiz
'N g. Schumann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
Song recital by Mary Jordan, Aeolian

Song recital by Mary Jordan, AeoIlan
Hail, S:15 p. m:
Il p.eut des petales de heurs. khene baion
Les Papllo1s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. a. u 5.ai,
Marin, d'lslaude .....st.sss. = et.N
irs Pe.i,'s Conimuuiants. Felix fourdran
ta,.aG. ice C0saaue.. .....--... az l.t,.,
III Zion ........... Arranged BY Faul Mdt'iieAN
S,air 1amaa.css BSchut AdOnoy ,,
Arranged by Paul Martinez
Two Little Russian songs
The Street song. The shower -
Weopin' Mary: My Ways Cloudy: Nobody knows
dc Trouble I've Seen. | Want To he heahy.
Tp Sai,or's Wfe .........H. 7. Burleigh
H. ...n4 ~ ilpcri. Arranged b. 49, W, - .
T1ls Last Word .................' .MAtioA 30,
come Up. Come In With Streamers. .CarL DIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11

Der juggling ind der Tod: Der Tod ind da
Msdchcn Laclen ind Weinen. ........ Schubert
Wiegeuiei: Staudchen .................... StrSu>s
star al NicinD .i'''N
Sersnsta du Pulcinello ...... .Nespoitan Folksong
Al Rsndimi IRON 'Mitrsne'D .........,.. Kossi
Niger 10 S0lr uuiul a.
ireVuSCule Al@.ciit
Jeanne dArc an Butcher .................. ,Llszt
Ny Lovely Ceua ......-...'... 80. '.'' 'loloo
Under the Greenwood Tree first tlmel .... Osborne
swing Low, Sweet Chariot first tmc)
New arrangement by Burleish
'he Arrows Of Remembrance (Arapaho Ghost
Dance ...................Ar Arranged BY Looms
Tie Chatterlng Squaw (Creo Indian tune)
Arranged by LOOMS
sea Poem .................. ...-..-......'..Bl po
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
Programmes
SUNDAY

Violin recital by Eddy Brown Car
negie Hall, Sis p. m:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
JASCHA HEiFETZ
Soloist with the Symphony Society
of New York, Thursday afternoon,
Carnegie Hall.
WEDNESDAY,

bass. flute otoo clarinet. bassoon and French horn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11

Sercnsde nat minor. .............R schmaninor
Rhapsodie HOnsrcse. No. 4............-...... Lszt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11

Song recital by Antonio Augenti,
Aeolan Hall, Sis p. M:
Absent NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Netcslf
sweet Wind Ihat BloHs.................Cn adWick
lfilEhy -....-........'s... 'hals *
VINO KNOWS f......-. ..............'.'. ha4i
Sertna4e OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IQotl
Antonio Augenu
Violin soil
Adsno from suite No. ................M Rites
PcrpLuum mobile from Suite No 3........ Rios
trtuZ IA &c. IHru
Spir'p Cenil. from "Favori,l" ......... .Dcnizetu
On Itdl an
AntoiO Augenu
psrceusc from "JC,elyu' .......... Godari
Antonio Agseu-i
tN.lu1 obbIga'o. Franz Hatenb9rnl
Violin SOLO.
Fartasi, Ctg-iro ....................vl eiItemp
krAnZ K3ltcub0m
A. Dasnlng ..-.......-.. '....' aiiItn
From tie Land " the SKY blue Water. .Csdmal
u / Could ONLY Dlr............- bafblFoiu
Tase Oh Take Those Lips Away. ..-..-... Bonnet
Mother ~ slime. Tours
Antonio Augsuu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11

star Wclr1 ss'aAfaA'i iNe'h
P.!gtufe dl mrluct io.i French ...........
Arranged ~ Frank la For2e
= -r,hon ioli English Arranged by Frank ia Forge
3D., ,fc.- ts-,f t.uei .Nierharf1
isgatau utfpr tfrt uuel ...-.-....-.-. Ntf'hahto
nj. p-rsrl kIb.l4s-tiu
y, ,.r rrl. .irlx lgsf tinel ItAcrm-atilo-
al f,tnf, p,f.Fi .............. Elchmarlrrr
VOL d-s pcfits luftlts. .pg'ir'y
LleIre .1qu.sc tlrsr ume ..........W crlcr 4.'fei
n, I.i's and i-ois dormant ......... .. Iourirsln
.I-,,.,-, N..rygr.nu. .............. Found. ain
TirO' lonely gardens .............. .MiefIt iaA-
&c., So ........................Ia FOrgr
A S.nctuary .........,.............. la Forge
Somewhere IN France ............. .hAy ns4 manu-
w. I ~ alone ....................BIL l iecia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11

Song recital by Alice Sovereign,
Aeolian Hall, 3 p. M:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
THURSDAY

Song recital by Arthur Alexander,
Aeolian Hall, 3 D. m:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
MONDAY

Organ recital by Joseph Bonnet, Ho-
tel Astor. 3 p. M:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11

The second series of Friday evening
chamber music concerts of the Peoples
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
Piano recital by Arthur Friedheim,
p-i,cess Theatre. 3:l5 p. m:

-. ........... ... Weber
Hpil-s "''h' Merdri.soiig
. co.,. 800 ..... .eathal
ns1rs,,l. B., e. minor. Study ln 100 ~
rsf 90
Nn4afa I.fuaflluB
t,,,',,,ti io A r.t: study No n iu = ma
study 40 Is IN nat. study No ~ ~
uiiuur. Earca role tts' '-S.l
Waiiz done Lives but Onoe) .st'4lss- I@usR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
TUESDAY
Piano recital by Moses Boguslawski,
Aeolian Hall. 3:I5 D. M:
Song recital by Frances Aida, Car
maria Holl g.fS n m

e mo ever smiling Liberty t"Judas n,ccabsus")
Handel
Nf.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11

Jascha Heifetz will give his second
violin recital in Carnegie Hall on Sat
urday afternoon, December l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11

Miss Frieda Hempel, who will sing
the leading role in "L'Elisir dAmore"
and in LA Traviata" the opening week
of the opera, has just returned from
her first trip in the Southwest. The
revival of "The Daughter OF the Regi-
ment" will give New York operagoers
their first opportunity to see Miss Hem
pei in this work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11

C,r,ora ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hndfra LlDrHI
nif~rcnrla, Sotrs Fl csnto del CaAalicrO
Antonio de Cabeyou
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-19
SECOND WOMAN IN
PEACE NOTE PROBE

Washington. Jan. l9.--The name
OF second woman OF mystery may
be dragged into the house note leak
committee hearings.
Mrs. Ruth Thomason Viscounti. the
first mystery woman, is slated to be
a witness before the probers Mon
day. At that time. with Sherman l..
Whlpple, noted Boston attorney, as
counsel, the committee intends to 70
to the bottom OF her reported story,
naming a newspaperman and Secre-
tary Tumulty.
In stripping the mystery from this
woman. II Is likely the committee
will investigate her relations with a
second woman even more mysterious
than the first. As the rumor goes,
this second woman may know even
more Of the leak situation. and II
the testimony shapes up In accord
ance with the rumors. the hearings
will be more pungently spicy than at
any time to date.
Just how far Mrs. viscOunti will 70
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-19
GERMAN CREW.
Continued from Page ~

ly interfering with South American
trade and demanded immediate in
ternment of the Japanese steamer
Huson Maru, which arrived at Per-
nambuco under the German flag and
German prize crew, as one Of the
raiders prizes.
The captain OF the British steamer
Radnorshire In United Press dis
patches from Pernambuco, via Rio de
Janeiro, today amplified his log with
these details:
I'VE sighted the raiders when
about go miles Of Pernambuco and
having in mind the warnings to watch
out for commerce destroyers, imme-
diately sent out a wireless call for
help. stating our position and the
fact that we were pursued. When
one Of the raiders had overhauled
US and was mile distant she fired a
shot across our bows. We lay-to NJ
once. The vessel came closer to US
and finally sent over two boatloads of
German officers and sailors. They
told US to leave with our baggage,
Eight minutes later the Radnorshire
was blown up.
The German commander partic-
ularly questioned me as to the where
abouts Of the British steamer Ara
quay"
American Consul General GOtt-
schalk at Rio de Janeiro said today
he had as yet received no informa-
tion OF Americans aboard the ships
reported captured or destroyed by
the German raider.
A dispatch from Rio de Janeiro
said II was made known that the
British steamer Yarrowdale, with a
number OF other survivors, from eight
prizes OF the German commerce des-
troyer, had arrived at st. Vincent.
Cape Verde islands.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-19
toward confirming Lawsons state

toward confirming Lawson's state
ment that she told him OF an alleged
note leak deal. Is problcmatical. But
there is no mistaking the gravity that
many followers OF the hearing at
tach to her testimony.
Majority members say Tumulty and
the newspaperman will be cleared be-
.ond a shadow Of doubt. hut as the
story goes. Mrs. viscouni knows 80
many newspapermen perhaps
ofIlcials-that she may furnish real
flood OF light on the leak matter.
Attorney Whipple will be booked TO
consult with committeeman today,
While he had not formally accepted
the position OF counsel there was no
d rbt that his visit meant acceptance
and that he would at once set 20 work
studying the line OF attack.
Next week the committee plans to
have the biggest OF the country's fin
anciers as witnesses after which the
hearings may be adjourned to New
Y rk.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-19
TORPEDO AND SWORD
REPLY TO BRITISH

Amsterdam. Jan. is.---"our reply
to British arrogance. their distor-
tlons and menaces. must be the
sword and tho torpedo" declares an
editorial today In the Cologne volks
zeitung. according to dispatches re-
ceivcd here,
The expression Is almost identical
with those In nearly all German news
paper editorials In commenting on
the note addressed to america BY
British Foreign Minister Balfour.
"A new falsiacatlon OF history, de-
signed to wipe out the bad impress
sion created by the allies rcply to
President Wilson," was the comment
OF the Cologne Gazette, we know
now exactly what the entente's aims
are" the editorial continued. and
will answes BY deeds, Our sword
viii prove stronger than their Hines. +"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-19
THE USUAL FREAK BILLS

Although the session OF the legisla-
ture has hardly begun, freak bills,
rs usual, are making their appear
ance. Among the list may be cited:
A bill introduced to penalize an
employer who refuses to give men
over IS years Of age work.
Another measure. by a Josephine
county legislator, forbids installation
Of fish screen that "scares fish" in
irrigation bitches. although the sole
object Of a screen is to keep the fish
out Of the ditch.
The bone dry law, as introduced, i,
makes II a crime for a man to get
drunk in his own home.
Another measure forbids the man
ufacture or sale OF patent and pro-
p1etary medicines, regardless OF mer-
Il.
Legislatures are expensive lux
uries. Several hundred new laws,
most Of them needless, are passed
every session. and most OF the time
Ia taken up In consideration OF trivial
subjects.
We have too many laws as II Is,
and once in five years In often enough
for a legislative session. An initiative
bill to this effect would carry with
whoop and AFFORD a long-suffering
public much relief.-Mail Tribune.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-19
STORMS RETARD
AVIATOR HUNT

Calexico, Cal, Jan. l9.-Even the
elements seem TO be arrayed against
Lieutenant Colonel Bishop and Lieu
tenant Robertson. army aviators. mis-
sing since January 10. The down
pour Of rain for the past "a hours
has been the heaviest in several
years and instead of showing signs
OF abatement. indications today are
favorable to an increased precipita-
tion.
As a result, the three army aero
planes are held at their base camp,
2S miles south Of the border, the
six aviators impatiently hoping to be
able to fly late today to investigate
a report that two bodies are under
the wrecked aeroplane in the Sonora
desert. From meager information
received from auto parties searching
between Calexico and the Gulf OF Cal
ifornia, II is believed not a wheel
will be able to turn today.
The horses OF Mexican cavalry and
American civilians are making poor
time In the mud and are useless
where climbinb is unavoidable.
The stories told by Indians OF see
ing the bodies Of two men clad only
in underwear. lying near water hole
In the eset, while not accepted as
true, strengthens the fearsI Iof many
that the aviators have been killed
by bandits, who may have hoped to
realize something upon the aeroplane,
valued at $1,000.
Following reports from the region
In which the missing aeroplane must
have landed. reports continue to come
regarding bandits. Some officers to-
day no longer attempted to conceal
their fears that the missing aviators
may have encountered outlaws and
been murdered.
One band Of 20 outlaws made for
that section after stealing horses and
supplies from La Bolsa ranch. All
are said to be men with prison rec
ords and regulations as bad men,"
Command OF the aeroplane squad
had been taken from the hands OF
Major Frank Barton, commanding
Camp Beacon and transferred to Col
onel W. l.. Keenly OF the aviation
school.
Governor Cantu OF Lower Califor-
MIA is here today, after spending two
days leading his cavalry in d search
for the aviators. He reports no sign
OF the men.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-19
DOUBLE MURDER IS
CHARGED TO COUCH

Oklahoma City. Jan. is.--with
John Couch In tho hands OF federal
officers at Guthrie. to answer q trivial
federal indictment. state officials to-
day were anxlous to know just how
long II would be before Couch would
have to answer the charges OF mur-
der. made against him after yester-
days double shooting. Couch denies
tue L. ing OF Rowlsnd Williams. a
musician. and Miss N,'lie Dunn, a
school teacher. a sis,er-!p-law OF the
cegsed man.
Interest today centered In the story
OF Lee Craig. chauffeur. who carried
Couch about town. not knowing that
death followed In his path. Craig
took Couch out to the Wheeler school
where Miss Dunn was shot In the
head and killed. Couch. according
to Craig was not In the school build
ing over 10 minutes. Returning.
he told the drive 10 take him to west
Second street, where Couch jumped
out OF the car and went up the stairs
to Williams ONCE. A minute later
Williams was found fatally wounded.
but no one could be found who saw
the murdered. In the middle OF the
afternoon. Couch reached Guthrie.
80 miles distant and surrendered TO
federal authorities on charge Of
sending obscene matter through the
mails.
Craig denied all knowledge OF the
killings.
Fearing mob violence, Couch last
night showed uneasiness In the fed
eral Jail
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-19
NO CHANGE IN COURT HOUSE
WALL SPECIFICATIONS
January IS, 1917.

January IS. 1917.
Rogue River Courier.
Grants Pass. Oregon.
Gentlemen; As there seems to be
good deal OF talk on the street In
regard to the foundation walls OF
the new court house. wish to ex-
plain that there has been no change
In the plans and specifications for
the construction OF the walls; except
In the change from brick to terra cot.
Ia. The best bid for the terra Gotta
was to be all four inch terra Gotta.
and in making this change II was nee
essary to set the foot walls out four
inches. This In no wise weakens the
building or changes any Of the wall
specifications.
The construction for the building
10 not like the plans for ordinary
buildings. as all floors and roof are
carried by reinforced concrete COL
umns. 16x1s inches. standing on
five foot footings with beams that
support the floors and roof. These
walls are what are termed curtain
walls. and carry no weight except
their own.
To any one who will take the
time to come up to the court house
! will be please to show the
plans and explain them In detail,
Yours truly,
G. G. GILLETTE.
County Judge.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-19
RUSSIANS CAPTURED
MANY PRISONERS IN ioiG

Pctrograd. Jan. l9.--Four hundred
and twenty thousand German SOL
diers and $40 German ofI,cers were
captured by Russian troops during
the year 1915. according to flgurcs
published by the Service Journal to-
day In reviewing Russia's war
achievements for the 12 months past.
In addition to these captures OF mon.
Russian forces also took b2b can
non, 1861 machine guns and 421
trench mortars and mine throwers.
OF the booty--both In men and guns
1t 10 estimated that 80 per cent
came from General Brusiloif's three
months operation on a 30O.mile front.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-19
PORTLAND MARKETS

Portland. Jan. i9.---Today's mar
ket quotations were:
Wheat---Club iGt. blucstcm. I70,
oats---No, 1 white feed. 36.7b.
Barlcy--Feed. 1000.
Hogs-Best live. 1850.
Prime steers. $50: fancy cows.
$50. best calves. 100.
Spring lambs. ii,25,
Butter--City creamery. IS: coun-
try, rs.
Eggs Selected local extras t2 %
43.
Hens. II a rs, broilcrs. 30;
geese. ~ a IS.
Copper. 80,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-19
"EcoNoMY" AND EFFICIENCY

EN0NOnt A>D Er + ISiENSt
Economy" and efficiency" were
the two mot overworked words in
the English language during the re-
cent campaign IN Oregon. It is safe
to say that every man who sought
. seat in the legislature built his plat
form largely of the expressions. 1t
u time now to keep the law makers
In mind and see whether they were
In favor Of economy and efficiency for
ONCE only. or how far they will carry
their platform promises in their
work. The legislature started out
by seeking to reduce the wages of
every steuographer in Salem to a
maximum Of SIS per month. But
when they were asked about their
own stenographers, it was a different
story. Many member who will not
write an average of three letters per
day during the session, and who
could not dictate a letter IL he had
to, has a stenographer at IS per. The
collecting OF the pay Is the most
strenuous duty of many of these
stenographers. While this condi-
tion lasts, too much earnestness in
Dfessing the economy feature Of re-
ducing the wages Of the other stem
ographers must not be expected. This
d q poor place to commence econ
omizing, anyway. Start on some Of
the higher-ups who are getting more
than they are worth. and letting their
stenographers do most Of the work.
By keeping an eye on the legislators
this session. we will have their def
inition Of what economy" and "ef-
fciency" mean when next they spring
them on an unsuspecting public.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-19
BURGLARS MAKE HAUL
OF JEwELRY IN PORTLAND

Portland, Jan. ia $1,000
iewelry robbery was reported to the
police today. Mrs. Emily Porter said
burglars iimmied window OF her
West Park street residence during
the night and made away with the
family heirlooms.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-19

evidently yielded his demand for an
absolutely closed river. and agree
ment has been reached that will give
united action from the jackson ana
Josephine county delegations In the
interests Of harmony and protection
to the fishing industry. The section
Of the bill relating to fishing ON the
upper river reads as follows:
Section s. II shall be unlawful
for any person. etc. to take from the
Illinois river or its tributaries any
salmon except by hook or line. pro-
vided that on Rogue river between
the mouth Of the Illinois river and
Doyles Rock near the mouth OF the
Fogue and In the Rogue river be-
tween q point on Rogue river one
mile below the steel bridge that
crosses the Rogue river on Sixth
street in Grants Pass. and a point
Known as Hells Gate. salmon may be
taken between the hours of six
o'clock a. m. on any Sunday and the
tours Of six O'Clock p. m. on any
following Saturday between April
18th and August first on any year
with gill nets having a mesh Of not
less than eight and one-half inches" Z"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-19
SElFiSHN Ess.

sslRshnsss 10 . mean trait
sslRshnsss In soms form 10 st
the foundation Of most Of our
unhsppInsss and misery II We
could snslyzs all the suffering In
the world and trace Il back TO
Ito fret esuss We should probs.
bly, find that sslfishnsss was the
greatest factor In creating H.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-19
FRIDAY. JANUARY 10. 1917
} <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<< = = I
) OREGON WEATHER =

= Oregon tonight and Saturday !
= fartly cloudy and occasionally
= threatening weather: warming 1
= tonight and east portions Sat 4
= urday: southeasterly winds. 4
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<]
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-19

Calling cards at the Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-19

A classified I'd will give results.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-19

A classified ad will give results.