Rogue River courier., October 20, 1915, DAILY EDITION, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 7

WKUNFJUIAY, OCTOHKIt 80, t9tH
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PAGE EIGHT.
DAILY ROGUE RIVKR COURIER
; ; i ; : ; . -i ; hi
Don't Forget
To Pay Our
Coat and Suit
Department
a visit on Saturday. Greatest
values ever offered at this
season! oi tie year. Each and
every garment priced special
for this one day.
Dollar Day
. SATURDAY. OCT. 23
Mike the GOLDEN RULE STORE your headquarters, come use our rest
room, leave your packages, use the telephone and make yourselves at home;
this is the people's store, come use as much as you like and carry away as
many of these big bargains as you like, all through the store your dollar will
find extraordinary bargains.
$1.00 instead of $1.25 for Kayser's Silk Hose.
$1.00 instead of $1.50 for 20 yards of Percale.
$1.00 instead of $1.80 for 10 yards of Fleece Kimona Cloths.
$1.00 instead of $1.50 for 20 yards Outing Flannel.
$1.00 instead of $1.25 for 10 yards Toile Dunoird Ginghams.
$1.00 instead of $1.50 for 6 pair Burson Hose.
$1.00 instead of $1.50 for 6 regular 25c Bath Towels.
$1.00 instead of $1.50 for Shirt Waists.
$1.00 instead of $1.20 for 12 yards Hope Muslin.
$1.00 instead of $2.00 for Ladies' Corsets.
$1.00 instead of $1.25 for Silks.
$1.00 instead of $1.50 for Cotton Blankets.
$1.00 instead of $2.00 for Ladies' Silk and Wool Luzerne Union
Suits.
$1.00 instead of $1.50 for 3 Pieces Velastic Underwear, Vests and
Pants.
A Store for Men. Always Lot3 of Good Bargains for the
Men and Boys.
$1.00 instead of $1.50 for 3 of our best Men's Work Shirts.
$1.00 instead of $1.50 for Men's Hats.
$1.00 instead of $1.25 for 10 pair Engineer and Firemen's Sox.
$1.00 instead of $1.35 f of extra good Sweaters.
$1.00 instead of $1.50 for 3 pair President Suspenders.
$1.00 instead of $2.00 for 2 of our Men's Dress Shirts.
$1.00 instead of $1.30 for 2 Boys' Sweaters.
Buy
Boys
Clothing
Here Saturday
Largest Stock in
Southern Oregon
Biggest Bargains ever offered.
Come here lor a suit for the
boy. Here is where you can
make your dollar go farthest.
VOTES FOR
FAILS BY
III
510
NEW JERSEY
(cargo of barley she will foe the first
I of the north Pacific vessels to have
a great American nag painted on
both sides of the gray hull, as well
as the name of the vessel. The flag,
painted yesterday, Is 20 feet long and
10 feet wide. Captain W. M. Mal-
lett took this action as a "safety first"
course against German submarines.
Trenton, N. J., Oct. 20. Votes for
women in New Jersey went down to
a crushing defeat in yesterday's elec
tion by approximately 65,000 major
ity. Practically complete returns
early today indicated this number,
while in Essex county alone, where
Newark is located, the majority
against it was 14,000.
Though Its foremost citizen, Wood
row Wilson, announced himself for
suffrage, the cause lost in every big
city and in nearly every town. The
defeat was a landslide.
Suffrage leaders, however, refused
to be disheartened today, and started
plans to put legislative candidates on
record on a promise to permit women
to rote next spring for presidential
electors. Following up the persistent
campaigning which marked the
amendment fight, the women in the
next two weeks will go after every
candidate.
Returns from Jersey City indicated
that the amendment failed by 4,000
majority. Even President Wilson's
Princeton district voted against the
proposal, with a majority of 182. His
own borough went more than two to
one against it.
That the amendment carried only
In Ocean county was Indicated today.
There the early returns showed 210
majority, but this may be overturned
by more complete returns.
r .
PAINT AMERICAN1 FLAG
ON TUB SHIP IHRIOO
JUDGE LOVETT COMES WEST
'By United Press Leased Wire.)
Portland, Oct. 20. Judge R. 8.
Lovett, chairman of the board of
directors of the Union Pacific, 1b
scheduled to arrive here tonight on
an inspection tour of the system.
RETIRED BRITISH CABIN KT
MINISTER BEES KIXO
(By United Press Leased Wire.)
London, Oct. 20. Sir Edward Car
son, resigned attorney general, today
saw the king at Buckingham palace,
giving a new Impetus to the talk of
a probable complete reconstruction of
the British cabinet.
COAST MILLS BID
ON LOWER FOR CANAL
Seattle, Oct. 20. When the Amer
ican full-rigged ship Dirlgo leaves
for Swedish ports tomorrow with a
Tacoma, Oct. 20. Local lumber
mills are given an opportunity today
to submit bids to supply 7,780,000
feet of Douglas fir for the use of the
government In Panama canal work,
including everything from fine kind
ling to the largest stock. The largest
delivery la asked at Colon between
January 1 and March 1, 1910. Scaled
bids for the lumber wanted will be
opened November 5.
amusement on Sunday, and result In
the closing of every place of bus
ness that is not required by its
ture to remain open on the Sabbath,
is under way here today.
Dr. E. L. TufU, a prominent Metb-i
odlst minister, is promoting the
movement.
ilGIRLS PRESENT
PRESIDENT
NATIVE PRODUCTS
WITH
SEVEN lLKAI GUILTY TO
MOO.VKII I X K O.YSPI RACY
nlti tor hi honeymoon, wait warmly
greeted by tho president.
Smilingly, tho president answered:
"There has never been a time when
I have not wished to go to California.
It U merely a question of Finding
time to go."
(By United Press Leased Wire.)
Fort Smith, Ark., Oct." 20. Seven
men tinder indictment in the govern
ment's case charging a wholesale
"moonshine" conspiracy to defraud
the United States out of millions
over a period of years here, pleaded
guilty today. They will be sentenced
Thursday.
MAN WHO KILLED POLICE
SERGEANT CAPTURE!
INITIATE MEASURE TO
STOP SUNDAY RASEIIALL
Portland, Oct. 20.-A movement to
place before the voters next fall an
initiative measure which If adopted
will do away with baseball and all
other classes of commercialized
(By United Press Leased Wire.)
Los Angeles, Oct. 20. Harry Dun
can, slayer of Police Sergeant J. H.
Toolen, was captured today. He was
taken at 8horb station, near. El
Monte.
Sheriff Cline and Deputy Sheriff
Day arrested Duncan just as he was
boarding a train. All stations had
been closely watched. The word
that Duncan, or a man answering his
description, was awaiting a train at
Shorn was flashed to the sheriff's
office. Cline arrived just in time to
seize the fugitive. Duncan arrived
at the county jail at 10 a. m.
WASHINGTON SUPREME
COURT JUSTICE ILL
Seattle, Out. 20. Little hope is
held out today for the recovery of
Judge Herman D. Crow of the
supreme court, who Is confined at
St. Peter's hospital here. He was
operated on two months ago In
8oattle. Ills son, Denton M. Crow,
of Tulare, Cat., Is at his bedside.
(By United Press Leased Wire.)
Washington. Oct. 20. Two pretty
California girls who took too long
jto adjust their hats and powder their
noses kept the president of the
United States waiting 15 minutes to
day. But after his wait they 'brought
him a piece of native California gold,
a bouquet of California orango blos
soms and a petition asking hi in to go
to the San Francisco exposition.
The bar of gold, presented by
Dorothy Starr, she said could be
fashioned Into a wedding ring.
"That's a good Idea," the delega
tion quoted the president as respond
ing. The orange blossoms were meant
for him, and he had a chance to smell
their fragrance, but Miss Esther Bull
decided at the last moment to present
the mlnstead to Mrs. Gait, the presi
dent's fiancee.
"Excellent Idea," the girls quoted
the president as responding. Ac
companying the two 18-year-old girls
who delayed the procession were Mrs.
Oalllard Stoney, chaperon, and Miss
Altha McQueen. The president had
arranged to meet them at 10 o'clock.
He waltod In his private office whilo
a long list of engagements was held
In abeyance.
"Why are you late?" asked "Pat"
McKenna, doorkeeper for the presi
dent. "Well. It was this hat for one
thing," stammered Miss Bull In con
fusion. Miss McQueen,, whose part
was to recite some reasons why Pre
sident Wilson should go to Callfor-
JAMES B. F0RGAN.
Chicago Banker On of Mon Who
Mot British and Froneh Finanoior.
I t
Maoterlinck on Modlclno.
M. Mueterlliirk mlit uUiiohI be de
scribed in a puet In lk of liluwelf.
Mini the ilexliv of hi heart been at
tained, lie would tm vt Nth a doctor.
Some yeir ago he ruufemed to Ills
early ambition In u letter mlilrcNHed
to n I'reiu li medical Journal. "I never
coiiiiviciu'ul the otiuly if medicine," he
wrote "I tlld my ilnty In conforming
with the family tradition which or
dnliin tti tit (he eldext mm nIiiiII be an
nvoent. I limit regret to my IiihI day
thnt I obeyed tlnti i rtittlt loim mid eon
neemted my iiiom previous year to tho
viiliiexl nf Hclt'tiecM, All my IliHtllil'U.
all tuy liiflliitiiliiiiH, ii it mlied mo to the
Html.v of medicine, which I nni more
limn ever convinced in the tnoHt beau
tiful key which elves access to tho
Brent realities of llfo." London Spectator
Photo by Amr limn t'rua Association,
Youthful Coniut,
Puscnl wrote treatise on acoustics
at twelve, at which ngo ho was busily
occupied In cotiHtruetlng elaborato cir
culating machines, urn! at sixteen be
published his trentlso on "Conic Sec
tions," which Descartes refused to be
lieve wns not the work of o great mas
ter. John Stunrt Mill was studying
Greek at three, had prnctleally tuns ton
cd the language nt seven and n year
Inter was iiellmr ns schoolmnHtor to bis
younger brut hern and slutum. John
Itimkln nvtunlly produced n manuscript
work In three volumes before be roach
Mi bis seventh birthday,
Goldfish,
It may not be generally known that
there Is cruelty In the keeping of gold
fish. 1 1 n It or hiii'Ii captive die .from
sheer want nf rest. An IImIi luive ryes
ho formed Hint Iheyvuiinot rmliiro the
light. In ii glim vcHHel they are lu an
entirely wrong place, n Is evident
from tho wny In Milch they dash about
and go around nnd around until fairly
worn out
Worst Yot.
"Why Is It nobody likes Torar
"Oh, he's one of these 'I told you so!
follows."
"How about nmr
"lie's worse yel. He's one of tho 1
eiiuld Inivi' told you if I'll wanted to'
variety "-I'.xrhiinge,
I
Mi.