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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1911)
IV, 1 i , iri 1 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1811 ROYAL BLOOD STOOPS TO ANNEX AN HEIRESS WEEKLY ROGUB RIYER COURIER rA-K iiuira NEW YORK, Feb. 7. The old story of American wealth and a for eign title meeting at the altar was re staged today In the marriage of Miss Helen Vivien Gould, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Jay Gould, and Lord Decles of England. In St. Bartholomew's church, before an audience that represented American and English aristocracy, this 18 year-old girl and her financee of 41 years were wedded this afternoon As la usually the case In interna tional alliances on such prominence, today's wedding again demonstrated the morbid curiosity of the public and thousands of persons crowded about old St. Bartholomew's to get a glimpse of the bride and the notables In attendance. The services of sev eral hundred policemen were required to keep the streets clear for the end less string of automobiles that de posited their richly gowned and faultlessly-groomed guests at the church doors. Similar scences were enacted at the Gould home, 8G7 Flfith ave nue, where, a reception was held Im mediately following the ceremony. 'Owing to several threatening let- tors Lord Decles has received from cranks professing resentment at thp disparity between his age and that of his bride, an unusually heavy police guard was provided and no outsiders were allowed to gather at the door of the church. The full Episcopal service was per formed by Bishop Greer, assisted by Reverend Lelghton Parks, rector of St. Bartholomews, Ten thousand dollars worth of flowers turned the Interior of the church Into a veritable bower, the scene of en chantment being enhanced by a spe cial musical program, under the di rection of Organist Hyde. In addi tion to the regular choir of St. Bar tholomew's, there was the boy's choir from the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. The soloist for the occasion was Rkardo Martin, of the Metropol itan Opera company. In sumptuousness, the wedding rivaled that of the bride's older sis ter majorle, who at the same altar was married to Anthony J. Drexel less than ten months ago. Miss Gould's attendants were her sister, little Miss Edith Gould, as maid of honor, her still smaller sis ter, Miss Gloria Gould, and Miss Diana Dalzlel as flower girls, while the bridesmaids were Miss Hope Ham ilton, the bride's cousin; Miss Hannah Randolph, of Philadelphia, Miss Alli son Pierce, Miss Louise Cromwell, of Washington; Miss Emellne Holmes .and Miss Anna Graham. Lord Al- astalr Graham, a cousin of Lord De cles, was best man. The ushers were the Earl Percy, Lord Camoys, Rob ert Grey, of London, Phoenix Ingra ham, Moncure Robinson, Robert E Russell, Antony J. Drexel, Jr., and Francis V. Crowinshleld. The bride was given away by her father. The wedding gown was of heavy white duchess satin, in semi-empire style, heavily embroidered with sll ver roses. The train was eight yard long. The veil was of real lace Lady Decles plans to wear her bridal gown at the coronation of King George and at her presentation to the English court in June. Lord Decles, who Is only two years . younger than his father-in-law, has seen much service as a soldier, havin been In the Boer camalgn. Being an engaging conversationalist, It was suggested that his stories of his trav els and fighting may have won the heart of Miss Vivien, for Lord Decles was a frequent guest of the Goulds at their Georgian Court and tow residences. Ixrd Decles, however denied the Impeachment that he had played Othello to Miss Gould's Dos denmna. Lord Decles himself thought It nothing unusual that a man of 44 should wish to marry a girl of 18. "Why, I'm not old." he said to the New York Interviewers. "In England a man of 44, especially If he has lived actively In the open air, as I have done, Is considered right In his prime. Differences In nges such as between Miss Gould and me, are very common In England." In addition to being a soldier, Lord Decles Is one of the most prominent sportsmen In England. He owns a small racing stable and Is known as n cricket and football player, a hunt er and boxer. The country (mats over which Lady peeler will be mlstrcM are Kllcorney, Ireland; Sefton Park, Sintigh, Eng land, and B-rrrford Todc Kent. MANY CASE S1IEA1ED AM OPERATIONS PERFORMED AT SOUTH PACIFIC HOSPITAL Operative work done In the South Pacific hospital In tho month of January: George Fowler was operated on for appendicitis January 10, and Is doing nicely. Harry Hull operated on for hernia January 21, Improving rapidly and will soon . be able to be removed home. Miss M. Leyman had an eye which was hopelessly blind and very pain ful enucleated January 2, returned to her home at Wolf Creek Jan uary 19. E. L. Clark, formerly of Grants Pass but now of Medford, was oper ated on January 4 for cataract. Re turned to his home with good eye sight January 12. Fred Cox, eye enucleated, operated on January 9, returned to his home January 16. Miss Betts, of Ager, Cal., was op erated on for cross eyes January 5 Dismissed from hospital care Janu ary 5, but remained until 16, re turning to her home on that day. John Mells, of Bly, Ore., had an extensive plastic operation on lids of right eye January 11. Left hospital January 18. Amlle Ries had tumor removed from rlfrht eve ball January 18 Dismissed January 22. Mrs. W. 0. Hough, of Grants Pass had tumor removed from face and throat January 20, returning home January 25. Alfred Cornutt, of Myrtle Creek eve enucleated. Keturnea to nis lome January 26. J. O. Brown.of Williams, who was an hadlv burned, returned to nis hnme January 19 alnvost fully re' covered. Mrs. V. C. Gorst, of the Dry Dig glngs, who came in on the I7tn lor medical treatment, was able to leave the hospital on the 24. Mrs. A. Woodard, who had her arm broken and was brought to the hospital, has so far recovered as to be removed to her home January 16. Mrs. Cheshire has had charge of the hospital now two years and three months, during which time there have been 237 patients and only 16 deaths. All told there have been 171 operations, 7 fatalities follow ing operations, of which five were hopeless cases and were operated on as a last resort. A careful record Is kept of all patients, which will be gladly snown to all. ' The hospital Is supplied with ex cellent nurses; two graduate nurses being kept In hospital all the time, and others can be had on short no tice. Mrs. Cheshire has absolute charge of the institution and physi cians are Invited to bring their pa tients needing hospital care. They will receive the best of care and all directions faithfully observed. During the past year there have been in operative work: Curettage, 21; hysterectomy, 2; trephine, 4; fistula. 1: annendectomy, 18; ob struction of the bowels, 2; salpingo ophorectomy, 10; hernia, 3; thora centesis, 3; overian tumor, 1; natr lip, 1; tumor fibra cystic, 2; ischlac rectal abcess, 1; gun wound, 4; thor acoplasty, 3; hip disease, 1; thora cotomy, 3; abcess metastlc, 2; com putation, 1, cancer, 1. Following operations on eye, ear, nose and throat: Ectropion (turning out of eye lids), 3; entropion (turn ing In of eye lids), 6; pterygium primary, 4; pterygium traumatic, 1; cross eyes, 10; congenital cata ract, 6; cataract senile, 8; enuclea tion, 7; iridectomy, 11; lipoma, neck and face, 1; maxillary sinus, 1; frontal sinus operation, 1; cystic tumors from canthus, 1; foreign body in eye, 2; synechia posterior, 6; mastoid, 6; carneal ulcer-curettment, 11; fibroma throat, 2; sewln sclera (cut by steel from wedge), 1; sec ond operation for cataract, 1 (first operation In Portland). R. L. Steeiuammer went to Med ford Tuesday to spend the day on business. W. R. Rannie went to Merlin Tuesday morning on a business trip. Tom Fuson returned Tuesday from Portland, where he has spent the past few days on business. Mrs. Geo. Loud, of Woodville, was a business visitor In this city on Mon day. H. S. Woodcock, of Kerby, was ahonDinn and doing other business here Tuesday. P. A. Williams returned to this city Tuesday morning, after spend ing several days at Salem. You are probably aware that pneu monia always results from a cold, but you never heard of a cold resulting in pneumonia when Chamberlain s Cough Remedy was used. Why take the risk when this remedy may be had for a trifle? For sale by all good dealers. MISS SMITH KKCOVEIUNU HAS 110 SUBSTITUTE NEW YCRK, Feb. (.MIss Isa bella H. Smith, a Brooklyn girl, Is recovering from injuries received when Mayor Gnynor's auto struck her on Brooklyn bridge. Miss Smith was taken homo in the New York mayor's machine, while Gaynor boarded a car and sought his way throug.1 the unow to the city hall. with strength mnd ease they always please" TWO HORSE OVERALLS MAPI BY LEVI STRAUSS 8L CO. Sedentary habits, lack of outdoor exercise, insufficient mastication of food, constipation, a torpid liver, worry and anxiety are the most com mon causes of stomach troubles. Cor rect your habits and take Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and vou will soon bo well again. For sale by all good dealers. ursbpy Stock Get my prices before or dering nursery stock. I handle nothing but flrst-clasi stock. I can furnish anything In my line. Ageit for Freene Orchard Beating C. SHOT LAKE 'tin ANATORIUlVl The House of Efficiency) .115 BillraMM ol Portland o O. R. N. Railway. Bmi qulp Sanatorium and Surry In Nortbwaat. BOILING HOT SPRINGS Highly Mineralized Aii agWMi for paclal rat round trip tlck.M. Writ in llluitraird booklet to DR. W. T. PHY Medical St.pt. od Mgr. HOT LAKE. OREGON Absolutely Pure Tho only baking powdo tnado from Royal Crapo Cream of Tartar Hfl ALDU.NII LIME PHOSPHATE ALL MY riMPLES GONE Girl Tells How a Blotchy Sskln Was Cleansed by a Simple Wash. NEW HOPE GEO. H. PARKER GRANTS PASS TRUCK CO. HUNCH llllOS., Proprietor PROMPT AND RELIAIILK SERVICE Pianos mid Orpins Carefully Removed mmm m ft rrw, r J AMI" fit: ISS ,ia month Dtont murw vuy ia 1 1-3 hovri. "I'lUtd t M kM. mam I ltt," .rl A. . KUrtla. Mkfc. SI Ml la. . u rt 4 11 hri..' Nt. wia. nM. id irianf ncR. mtMiii"ii( aw SU-Wrlalur M"MIK MitT- W.mr. U puy aamaajat ulkitif HCnun IX) ctttcaai mi (tin. Actquka. You caul lallba caaa. T """ tent, ana 1v. wiw.r. ntt tnrvourc nrruiT. . 0u our ! dilmt . aiul card lr la. a j 72 Mf -hi ,vi Tn Crk u. . mod Co. vm " m'Ml: C!pHE3TER4IL15 Phone 1501 (iranU Pawi, Ore. Mi Kraut l..dll Aak 1 Mil. I. MJ ln.1 Uold mrWlltcN 7'ak cttlMir. Hf Mr" ' j 'mam!- AWr t'M M'trKH-TKB J hmh k nawti m tlt. Batnt. Aim KdtaNa) SOID BT 0RUCGI3TS tVtRVWMtRfi. "I wa3 ashamed of my face," writes Miss Minnie Plckard, of Al- amahaw, N. C. "It was all full of pimples and scars, but after -using D. D. D. Prescription I can say that now there Is no sign of that Eczema, and that was three years ago." D. D. D, has become so famous asi a cure and instant relief in Eczema and all other serious skin diseases, that Its value Is sometimes over looked In clearing up rash, pimples, blackheads, and all other minor forms of skin Impurities. The fact is, that while D .D. D. is so penetrating that it strikes to the very root ol Eczema or any oiner serious trouble, the soothing Oil of Wintergreen, Thymol and other in gredients are so carefully compound ed there Is no wash for the skin made that can comparo with this great household remedy for every kind of skin trouble. I) .D .D. is pleasant to use, per fectly harmless to the most delicate skin, and absolutely reliable. A 25 cent bottle will . give you positive proof of the wonderful effectiveness of this great remedy. M. Clemens. HIDDEN DANGERS A party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coe last week. Those present besides the family were Mr. and Mrs. John Scherz, Miss Mary Faith, Miss Grace McCallister, Mrs. Josie Messlnger, Miss Florence Wynant, Hughle York, Thomas Faith, Bert York, Mr. Par key, Jess York, Arthur Messlnger, Harry McCallister, Raymond Mess lnger, Fred McCallister. Cake and candy were served and the time was spent in games and other arauso ments. Will Parkey made a business trip to the Pass Sunday. Jonathan Staley,, who has lived with his daughter, Mrs. II. S. Wy nant for the past 27 years, died Wed nesday at' 12:1,5. He was born In Green county, Ohio, near Dayton, March 15, 1816, and In the year 184? was married to Miss Elizabeth Brewer, who died March 13, 1868. He lived In Indiana until coming to Oregon. He leaves to mourn his loss Mrs. H. S. Wynant, of New Hope; Mrs. Jennie Pfleffer, of Wa saw, and Homer Staley, of Goshen, Ind.; besides 12 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. The fun eral services were held at the homo Friday, at 10 o'clock. Tho Inter ment was at Granite Hill cemetery. Rev. F. M. Brooko conducted the sermon. Ur- 7A Nature Gives Timely Warnings that No Grants Pass Citizen Can Afford to Ignore. Mr. Warner went to town Inst! week. i Floyd Wynant is working in town. S. N. lb'twictt, M' tlftipl. wh4 a CiMr.ls Pa lnii-i'.it'ss visl'nr tin Mn (!;iy. Mini r.fv-i;, i). v' (vnv. f T 1 1 I,;, Inu.i Sal' in Tnewlay ii'nn.iim to ;"iid :i f v il.is -1 ' kins uttfi !:-vi:!tltn '! -iifs :. DANGER SIGNAL NO. 1 comes from the kidney secretions. They will warn you when the kidneys are sick. Well kidneys excrete a clear, amber fluid. Sick kidneys send out a thin, pale and foamy, or a thick, red, ill-smelling urine, full of sedi ment and Irregular of passage. DANGER SIGNAL NO. 2 comes from the back. I5ack pains, dull and heavy, or sharp and acute, tell you of sick kidneys and warn you of the annroach of dropsy, diabetes and Brlght's disease. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys and cure them ticrmanently. Here's Grants Tass proof; J. M. Jones, Fifth street, near Conklln road, Grants Pass, Ore., Bays: "I am glad to confirm all I saia in praise of Doan's Kidney Pills, when I publicly recommended them some years an. Kidney trouble caused qio much mtuf-ry and although 1 trk'd one. remedy after another, It wns not until 1 bfu-iu tnklnss Doan's Kidney Pills thr.t 1 l"iind relief. They regulated the pnnsnes of t!ie kld r.cv secretion!, removed rny nchf.s nn'd 'inlns and restored me to good h'-f'l'h. Doan's Kidney puis deserve !iiv Iwnrtlest endorsement." Yor calf by all deaWs. Trlco oO ,.P,,m rnM.'r-MII'T'i '"'.. B'l"ilo. N."v Vorl(, sol ni;t nt- I. r the t'nlted Stntp. Renumber thi ti.ri" - I'obti'b and tak no otier. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Williams, of Merlin, were Grants Pass visitors Sunday and Mondny, returning to Merlin Monday evening. nrsiNww POINTERS Dr. Flanatan, Physician nn4 Surgeon. J.E.reterioi.PloieerlnBuranceMan. nxall Reiifdles at Omens, sells drugs. D1bimi4s sad watches sold tho lifltalmeit ls ta respansllil par ties at Letcher's Jewelry str. AlfreJ Letcher, Renlstere Opto metrist aid Jeweler In Dlios's o4 stand, Front at. Eyes tffted free. EARNS ITS COST John Deere DOUBLES THE YIELD MANY DEATHS IN M III UfNDO.V, Feb. ".- Seven tlious aud di fiHiH f com Hie plague titciirred In Maui Inula and China. u cording In a illsi'iiit h rect Ivt 1 today from Peking by the Renter Til'-gnni com patiy. N'otliliig I'm b"Ji d'in', tic mrdlng to tl.e illspaich, t" icil'V" tin' gravity of the nit uil Ion. Alfalfa Hsurrow The newest device in the HKwliitie world for li.ir rowing up old alfalfa, clover or timothy fields. As used on one l(0-aere field of alfalfa, it Increased The Yield 75 Tons The month of February or March is the ideal time to use the "Alfalfa Harrow," while the ground is soft and be fore the spring growth in the plant, starts. (Joint! in and look it over. It's a new oik; and the best thing yet. This the Time to Buy So it is represented by one purchaser. This new farming implement resembles somewhat the old dis harrow, steel teeth taking the place of the discs. These teeth Icir up and scnaratc all roots, niaknu: Ihe plants with a multiplied life ami productiveness. 'pre ad out ra TS PISS HARDWARE GO. 'ivrr
