davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-02
Increase IN MERCANTILE
TAX over PAST YEAR

Collections OF the State mercantile
license during the month OF June, 1917,
amounted TO about $4,000 more than
the collections from the same licenses
in June, 1916. This is according TO
figures so far compiled by Clerk OF
the Peace Wright In his check-up Of
the licenses issued up to this morn
ing when the fye per cent. penalty
attached TO all licenses taken out dur
ing July. started.
On Saturday about $4,000 in H.
cense fees was collected and the total
amount collected IN June, 1915, was
$5S ,8S4.6. Tho total amount col
lected I'm June. 1917, exclusive OF Sat
urday. was about $50 900. so that wher
the books are finally checked II Is ex-
pocted that they will show a net gair
in collections for June amounting e
about $4,000.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-02
EXEMPTION BOARDS
FOR CITY Confirmed
Names Suggested to Mayor
Price by Men on
Original Board
APPOINTED FROM
FOUR DIVISIONS

Mayor James b. Price received an
nouncsmeut rust before his retire
ment from once OF tho confirmation
OF the new Board OF Exemption for
Wilmington appointed by him The
personnel Of the new board was an
nounced from Washington on satur-
day and Governor Townsend late Sat
urday received word OF its conhrma-
ton. as follows
Division No. 1, comprising the FIFTH
and Seventh wards-Dr. Harrison W.
Howell, No. S26 Washington street.
Republican; Joseph Bancroft, Bayarc
and Woodlawn avenues, Democrat;
T. Coleman DUPONT, No. sos Broome
street. Republican
Division No. 2. comprising the
Eighth and Ninth wards-Dr. William
p. Miller. No. sol Poplar street. Dem
ocrat: James II. Norris. No. 529 East
Seventh street. Republican; Daniel
J. Farren, No. 8l7 East Seventeenth
street, Democrat
Division No. 3, comprising the
Third, Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth
wards-Thomas NJ Monaghan. No. ZOO
West Fourth street, Democrat; Horace
Wilson. No. 404 South Clayton street
Republican; Dr. Daniel I. McColley
No. 900 West Fourth street, Demo
crat.
Division No. 4, comprising the First
Second, Fourth and Sixth wards
James Kane, No. 010 East Fifth
street. Democrat; Joseph Wiggles-
worth, No. 305 French street, Repub-
lican; Frank r. Zebley, No. 1902 Kine
street, Republican.
james Kane and Daniel ]. Farren
are representatives OF labor.
DR.. Harrison W. Howell and
/ Thomas F. Bayard, two members OF
the original executive board have Is.
sued the following statement rela-
tive 10 tho new board: W
There seeing TO have been a gen.
eral Misunderstanding in this city re
garding the question OF appointment
and qualifications OF the persons 4
serve on the Local Board OF exemp
, tion growing out OF the failure o
the authorities at Washington =
resicnato the several divisions in thi
city Ia witch the persons original
appointed by the President wer
designated 90 serve"
Ex-Mayor DR.. Harrison W. Howe
End Thomas T. Bayard. two OF IN
gentlemen originally appointed b
the President to serve in this capa
city. when interviewed, Joined in Civ
ing out tfe following statement:
"On the twenty-eighth instant
when the gentlemen appointed by tn
President as members Of the fou
local exemption boards, met for OF
ganization It was found that tho al
thorities in Washington had failel
TO designate the location OF the fou
divisions I'm the city OF Wilmington
so that tho appointments were IN
operative; and it then became neces
sary that the matter be reported 4
the President in order that the prope
steps might be taken TO straighten :
out
1.-THE gentlemen first appointed b
the President. after a full dfycussio
Of the matter and obtaining all nee
, essary detail. proceeded TO make
suggestive division OF the city int
CONTINUED on Page Eleyen)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-02
.TOSTART LEGAL TEST
!. OF WET ANDDRY ACT
Some Registration Officers
Appointed on Saturday
May Refuse TO Serve
MOONEY AND KANE DID
NOT ATTEND MEETING

Some complaints are being made by
men who we're named on the registra-
/ tion boards for the "wet" and dry
election, Saturday afternoon By the
majority OF members OF tho Special
! Election Board appointed by Governor
+ Townsend for this city. They claim
that they we're appointed without BE-
ing consulted.
William p. Gumhy. Negro under
taker OF No. 920 French street, who
was appointed one OF the registration
officers In the Fourth district OF the
Sixth ward. stated this morning that
J he was named without being consulted
and Will refuse 10 serve When told
that the board had the authority to
appoint registration officers without
getting their consent and that under
tho law they would be required to
serve. Gumby replied, Il will stand a
test 10 SEQ whether OF not they can
make me serve"
Timothy J. Mooney and James II.
Kane. who were appointed by Cover
nor Townsend 10 represent the "wets"
on the special election board. after
those favoring license had failed TO
submit a list OF names 20 him from
which 20 pick. did not attend tho
meeting Saturday afternoon when the
registration officers we're named.
They we're notified OF the meeting. but
failed TO appear AS the board under
the resubmission act was required 10
make the appointments during June
the three members representing The
"drys." William p. White. George NJ
Fisher and Joseph S. Hamilton. went
ahead and named the registration
boards IN the absence OF the Other
two members.
II was stated today that some lega
action TO test the resubmission bill
will be started by the "wets" probably
this week. There are several point
which e IS claimed the law viii b
tested on. The "wots" VIII pr0babl
contend that the Governor had no au
thority under the act 10 appoint me
to represent the "wets" when no n,
had been submitted to him from whlc
10 appoint. They claim they have Il
authorized campaign committee
n submit such lists a. the law require
Tho Levy Court on Friday By res
luton. took the stand that IL wou
" refuse to pay the special clecti,
T. Is secured declaring the act constiti
,r tional. II Is possible that some regi
n tratiOn officers may refuse 10 serve
IS view OF the action OF the Levy Coui
I. until the cOnstitutiOnallty OF the la
e is decided by the court. This ma
q furnish another point 20 bring a les
1 case on.
!. The list Of registration officers an
pointed Saturday includes some sun
4 posed wet men picked by Messrl
e White. Fisher and Hamilton. after III
- Mooney and Mr.. Kane failed 10 appear
Z The list OF registration officers FOL
q lows:
q First Ward.
First District Registrar. Allen p. Gii
I fng; assistants, Charles p Saylor, VIII
r liam s. Searles; alternate, John c. Pea
a cock.
a Second District - Registrar, Willar
/ Adams; assistants, j. W. Cook, W. Il
: Longakcr; alternate, Frank A. Raiger
j. Third District Registrar, G. A. III
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-02
HERE SHOW UNCLE
SAM WILL SELECT
HIS NEWEST ARMY
Only Small Group Of Classes
Exempt and They Must
Prove Claims
NOT LIKELY TO
ANSWER UNTIL fall
BY WEBB MILLER.

lnlIc0 freSS Stnu NOrreSpO" dent.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-President
Wilson today created and set into mo-
ton the gigantic machinery Of the
draft.
BY proclamation Of regulations
the President started the huge labor
Of singing out the manhood of the
nation for Americas armies.
The regulations fix the general
classes Of men free from military SER
vice, set mp ths exemption boards that
sift out the men and define their
duties.
Only a very small group Of classes
OF men are exempt from bearing
arms. All others must appear be-
fore the tribunals. Upon hearing OF
evidence they will be discharged or
drafted into the army. as the case
may be.
Every action OF the boards is
hedged with double Safeguards against
unfairness and wide open TO the pub
lie gaze
The skeleton OF the human lottery
that fixes upon the men is constructed
IN the rules. The exact method OF the
lottery Is left for a later proclama-
ton. Within q few weeks the draft
will be made. In military quarters il
IS stated that one million men Will
be drawn in the first levy.
Upon proof OF their status the fol-
low ng classes are exempt:
Men Indispensable 10 industries
that arc necessary to the mnlnte.
nance of the military establishment or
the national interest.
Men with wives, children, parents
brothers or sisters dependent solely
upon them for support
Members Of Well-recognized relig-
ious sects whose creeds forbid hear
ing arms, students Of divinity and or
dained ministers.
Legislative, Judicial and executive
Continued on. Page Two.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-02
rriR FORTY DEAD N NIAGARA HORROR.

By The United Press.
NIAGARA FALLS \. Y. July 2-Forty persons may have
lost er lives the coso Railroad plunged over an
mtauSoat and us the sse.hns waters Of the Niagara
With the reoyer from the river Of the body OF Mrs G. J.
Mccoy south Bend s'ree Kansas City the total known
'sas Increased Twen'y-une stn miss
~e It is believed caused BY washing out
4 the road bed by recent heavy rains.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-02
TINsMAN AGENCY BUSY.

The William Tinsman Detective
Agency viii furnish three special Off
GERS for duty at Augustine Beach on
Fourth OF July. The men viii be on
duty for the purpose OF keeping order
and detecting any violations Of tho
State laws.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-02
cnicAeh nANpIrs eEr sl0.Oo0.

y Tho Un.ted Press
ci-cAco. Jay s-c4aHes Baird. cashier Of ne Na-
ona Tea copaay wss siugsed by two motor bansis as h'
Ranp private today and robbed of between $40
oo and ssaooo which carried in sa'che The Handits
escaped
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-02
ACCUSED OF POINTING Gun.

Antonio Denest was arrested this
morning by Patrolman Gross on a
charge OF pointing pistol II is al
legged that Denest pointed the weapon
lat James DeBoFe The men had
trouble over an automobile
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-02
BY The United Presa.

DN lUN MUAiNu ANNNHs
WASHINGTON. July 3-Russia's
offensive in Galicia is probably only
the beginning OF a general offensive.
The State Department lot Il be
known today that some weeks ago
Il had been advised that the organ
lzation OF the Slav army was under
way and that general attack
against the Teutons would begin
about July 1.
By The United Press.
PHTROGRAD. July 2s-Russin's Of
fcnSlye Is now fully under way.
In tWenty-fOur hours Of fighting
e5Gi prisoners have been taken. To-
day a great artillery preparation Was
roaring all along the Gallcian front.
In capturing the village OF Ko-
minkhy the Russians took seven
guns and seven machine guns. The
count OF prisoners. the war office de-
/ clared. had not yet been completed.
! Southwest OF Breczany the Russians
/ occupied "somo strongly fortified
/ positions " the statement added.
TnO war office also reported vigor-
] GUS nNtnalNt uNhAiNk NiNNNNAAhh 'h
other Russian fronts There was vigor.
ous nitillerying In tho Carpathiar
and skirmishes an the Caucauses neai
the Persian line.
! The town OF Kominkhy was captuI
9 ed. according 20 oficial war ofhc
3 statement More prisoners are con
o ing back OF the lines hourly.
o Minister OF War Kerensky inform'
3. Premier Lvon Of the cabinet that ne
D. Russia had begun 10 play her pa
q with the allied armies.
n General Brusllon is driving agai
4 az the Galician city OF Lemberg !
r. the same region whore the Russia
r offensive OF late last summer smash
n ed through 10 Haiicz. The front owe
{ which the lighting Is now being <ress
y "a by the Russians totals abou
: twenty-five miles.
Eerlln's official statements OF Sat
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-02
eRAINs7 IIsrEN

FLAGSTAFF. Ariz.. July "A dis
carded railroad headlight thrown
into q scrap heap in such a way that
II CAUGHT The SUMS rays. reelected a
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-02
Army'S Heavy Artillery RakeS Kaiser'S Troops
Along GaIician Front TOday--BritiSh Stand
Pat Around Lens Awaiting Fresh Supplies.
Drive Off Raids.
TUNG ASSUMES CHINESE THRONE,
MARTIAL LAW Is PROCLAIMED

urday gave first hint, Of a rasumDfio1S
OF fighting by the Russians on tha
Gallcian front OF such magnitudo a.
TO suggest an offensive The Sum
day night German statement oonnrrn-
cd this belief, detailing an ambitious
blow struck by Gen. Brusilon along ~
front approximately 1Sh miles. On
all this line, troops succeeded I'M
storming the Teutonic frat linal
trenches, but tho German statement'
insisted that thoy were later driven
out, after suffering heavy losses. This
attack was along the Upper 6tripa as
far as the Narayuvka river. Heavy
artillery fre was reported extending
as far as the middle stocllhead river.
on one sido and Stanislau on the
other
The front which Russia has apply
selected for its offensive has not fg-
ured in the war news for nine or ten
months. Then the autocratio regime
stated vigorous offensive there that
was not halted until tho German IN
vasion OF Rumania forced transfer OF
Russian troops TO bolster up tbs
ragged Rumanian lines.
This Is the frst geneml Nighttime
along any considerable front by Rus
sian troops since the old government
. was overthrown.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-02
TODAY'S TEMpERATURE

At The Evening Journals Office
500 A. NJ. 49, SO 1901 Pm. %
1000 A. NJ. . % l3o PM. s.,
SUN AND TIDES.
sun rose .................4 A II.
sun sets ..................7.32 p NJ.
Mouth Of Chrictiana.
High water ..945.A NJ 1915 p. IL
Low water ....4.s0 A. NJ. 500 p. N.
Beely Island high and low water oac
hoir earlier.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-02

palch Of beat ON tnc ground bcIoW.
On cool day last week big rattier
WAS found warming himself beneath
the old lens Biugo Jinks thinks that
snake is about the brightest ever
heard or
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-02

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON July 1--The Chin
ese monarchists by now have accom-
plished a coup d'etat dislodging Presi-
Continued ON Page Two)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-02
By Tho United Press.

AfN III" ANlitA ANtans
LONDON, July British troops
apparently stood pat' on their gains
around Lens today. awaiting concen-
tration OF their new positions and
bringing up of fresh supplies. Field
/ Marshal Haig's only report from the
whole British front was OF raids. -
East OF Hargicourt. he said. a num-
Der OF the enemy had been killed and
taken prisoner In a successful raid
East OF LOos an enemy raid was
quickly driven off,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-02
WEATHER

Probably fair tonight and
Tuesday, slightly cooler IN
terlOr.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-20
PRETTY FAIRY TALE
TOLD FOR CHILDREN

A new series OF children ma
tinees" will be started next Monday
afternoon under the auspices OF the
public library. Snow White" a
pretty fairy tale will be the picture
shown with Mrs, Soranson telling the
story. A song. Three Little Doves
by Lydia Hood, Addie Jenkins and
Esther veatch, will be an added at
traction. This matinee will be held
at the Joy theatre. Monday at 4
p. m.
These matinees are the outgrowth
OF the children's story hour as con-
Quoted by the library, with the
arrangement for suitable moving
pictures the story hours become
movie" matinees.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-20
HIGHWAY ENGINEER
SPEAKS HERE MONDAY

Herbert Num-. state highway en-
gineer and one Of the best posted
men on road construction In the
northwest. will be the speaker at
next Mondays Chamber Of Commerce
luncheon. As Governor withcombe
stated here last week. next to the
problem OF national defense. that Of
good roads is OF first Importance.
Engineer Num- will explain the
commissions attitude on various
lines Of road development. In view
Of the increased activity on behalf Of
the Tiller CUTOFF. this county is par
ticularly interested in the new COM
missions policy.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-20
ORGANIZING O CAMPAIGN TO
SELL LIBERTY LOAN BONDS

San Francisco. May 19.-An or
ganized campaign for the sale OF LII
berty bonds. reaching into every sec
tion Of the twelfth federal reserve
district. which has headquarters
here. was booming today. Mass
meetings will be held In every town.
advertisers will use slogan Have
you bought your Liberty bonds7" in
their publications. :.
San Francisco's city government
will set the example here by buy
ing $1,000,000 worth.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-20
CHICAGO GETTING AFTER
THE FOOD sPDCULATORs

Chicago. May ls.-Packers, whole
salers. retailers. the public-and
even food speculators--were invited
by the city today to attend a mass
meeting in the city hall Thursday
afternoon to smoke out" the specu-
lators. The meeting was called by
John p. Garner. commissioner Of
public service, who was appointed
by Mayor Thompson to organize
some system to combat extortionate
prices.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-20
Personal AND LOCAL

Kaynee blouscs and wash suits
absolutoly fast color. new shipment
Just received. The Golden Rule. IS
Mrs. c, Boyle. OF San Francisco.
arrived last night to spend several
days with her aunt, Mrs. Ann Booth.
New Crepe do chine waists At Mrs.
Rehkopf's. %stf
w. Becheror and W. Harnischfe-
ger arrived q few days ago from \.
waukee. Wis. and will spend some
months at tho Homewood farm with
Mr.. and Mrs, A. Wylberg.
Parties desiring tables reserved
for the May breakfast. phone Miss
Benedict. 1901. 5s
Tho latest In auto and sport lids
for ladies' and misses. Kinney \
Truax. IS
Mrs. Writers. son and daughters.
arrived Saturday morning from Glib
bon. Neb., to make their home here.
Mrs. Writer'S Is the daughter OF Mrs.
Mary Il. Curtis. OF this city.
New Kaynee wash suits and
blouses. indanthrene dye. guaran-
teed absolutely fast colors. The
Golden Rule. 5s
Mrs, Fred Mensch returned Friday
night from Portland. where she
spent the winter. On her way home
she visited ut Albany, Salem and
Mil City.
Mrs, Roy Canine and three chill
dren. who have been visiting Mrs.
CANNES father. w. +. Hogue, at
Kerby. and other relatives. left last
night for their homo at Bend.
The season Is late; we had the
goods bought last fall before the
raise In summer cotton fabrics, both
white and fancy including the guar
anteed Linwcave. All to be on sale
for one week at 10 per cent discount
below the low prices now marked.
Kinney q Truax, 5s
Geo. W. Stewart. vice president Of
the Pacific Placer Mining company
and Mrs. Stewart. who have spent
the past two weeks at the mine near
Provolt, left last night on their re-
turn to their homo at Lowell. Mass.
Kaynoe. the standard blouse OF the
world. new shipment at the Golden
Rule. IS
Miss Hope Burdick arrived Sat.
urday morning from Seattle and will
20 to Holland to spend the summer
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r
l.. Burdick. Miss Burdlck for tn,
| past two years has been librarian In
one OF the departments Of the Sc.
attic library. '
Chicken dinner today 35c, Palac,
Dining room. IS
Frank 8. Bramwell arrived Satur'
day morning from Fallon, New.
whore he has been spending the win
tor In the interest OF the utah-Idaht
Sugar company's business In tina,
district Mr.. Bramwell will spend {
few days with his son, Frank G
Bramwell and meeting many Of hi'
friends.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-20
CANADA ALSO TO USE
CONSUMPTION MEASURE

Ottawa. Ont. May 19.--The Can
adian conscription measure planned
by Sir Robert Borden will be intro
duced In the house within the next
10 days. at the latest. II was stated
today A great deal depends on
political circumstances for the at
titude OF the opposition is at pres
ent problematical. The Quebec
members In general are understood
to be opposed to any such scheme.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-20

o"suFuhy IN SH"pHh ""y' ss''
Moth proof bag, Sabip has II, IS
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. DeNyse went 10
Medford Saturday morning.
New 20 foot bamboo poles Just re-
ccivcd at cramer Bros, IS
81. Valentine broccoli seed at Par
des's. %
Meyer Lowell came In from tho
north Saturday and left Immediately
for Brookings.
Salmon spoons and salmon lines
at Cramer Bros. bs
Chicken dinner today soc. Palace
Dining room, bS
Miss Bertha McAilister returned
yesterday from winona district. her
school having closed Friday.
Lawn mowers and grass catchcrs
ut cramer Bros. Ss
T. u. Loban, OF Golden. was In the
city Saturday. Mr.. Loban 10 now
mining In tho Golden district
Royal shirt waists and middies.
Kinney n Truax. 5S
New garden hose both cotton and
rubber at Cramer Bros. bS
Mrs. u. Francis Musick and
daughter returned Saturday from
Leland. where Mrs. Musick taught
school the past year.
Grass scythes. sickles and scythe
stones ut Cramer Bros. 81
Lewis ulrich. postmaster OF Jack
sonville. and Mrs. Ulrich. motored TO
Grants Pass Saturday to visit the
Benj. N. Collins family.
Thirty-eIght ladies' shirt waists
Si.25 to $500. all to 90 at 50c each,
Kinney 4 Trusx.
Garden hose spliccd and coupled
at Cramer Bros. bS
b. A. Eddy and N. W, Collins,
government engineers. arrived yes
terday morning from tho north and
loft for Crescent City.
Special sale In fancy Georsette
crepe collars. Mrs. Rehkopf. u
After taking an early morning
hike you will enjoy u good breakfast
ut the Presbyterian church, Wednes'
day morning, May 20. on
Hoes and rakes at Cramer Bros
Everybody knows that Mrs. Cleve'
lands cofYee cannot be excelled. She
will servo you at the May breakfast
Siik boot. white and colored hose
for ladies. SOC pair. Kinney a Trnax
Planet Jr. garden tools at Cramel
pros. =, -. t., IS
Mrs, o. G. Ross and two smal
children arrived here Saturday morn
Ing from Washington and left imme
dlateiy by automobile for Brookings
Bicycles repaired at Cramer Bros
Slab wood. $3.50 per load. Phone
i7s-J. Carson-Fowler Lumber Co,
81. Valentine broccoli seed at Par
dss's. e'
+. 8. Jones', Of the Golden Ruiz
store, arrived Saturday mornin'
from Glasgow, Mont. for u shor
stay with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mash
burn.
Garden fertilizers at Cramer Bros
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-20
REED COLI.EGE HEAD
CALLED TO CoIORADO

Portland, May ls.--Dr, William T.
Foster. president Of Reed college,
here today is considering an offer
from the board Of trustees OF Col
orado college to become president OF
that institution. He said today that
the OFFER was an Interesting one, y
and he may accept.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-20
Marble Halls Advertised

In the six page folder issued by
the Southern Pacific company an
nouncing the forthcoming convention
OF the National Education associa-
tlon. the only attractions mentioned
outside Of Portland are Columbia
River highway. Mt. Hood and the
Marble Halls OF Oregon. The latter
come in for fine boost which
should send more than a few visi-
tors to see them.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-20
Red Cross Party

Red Cross Party
About so attended the military
whist party given by the Ladies' Aux
iliary for the benefit OF the Red
Cross. at the Chamber OF Commerce
Friday evening. Cards. music and
refreshments filled a pleasant even
ing's program. The auctioning Of
the cakes. cream and other eatables
proved an entertaining as well a.
profitable feature.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-20
IAsts Josephinc's ATTRACTIONS

A committee OF the Chamber OF
Commerce. consisting OF M. l.. OPP
dycke. Frank Bramwell and Eclus
Pollock. have prepared q statement
Of industrial and scenic resources
Of Josephine county. which has been
filed with the Northwest Tourist as
sociation for use in their advertis-
Ing In q tourist-attracting campaign.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-20
The New Racket

The New Racket
Messrs. Klitx and Morrow. the new
proprietors Of The Fair, now re-
named The New Racket. have made
numerous changes In their store,
greatly improving It's appearance.
They have added many new items
and are constantly adding to the
stock.