Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, August 18, 1911, Image 3

Rogue River courier., August 18, 1911, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, AIGIST 18, 1911 PRESBYTERIAN SECOND IN LOCAL LEAGUE The sun, soaring like souie golden latlrostres, was beylnnlnp to say bis daily farewell as he gradually sank over the everlasting hills of the Rogue River valley when the myrmi donlan hordes of emtlon-swayed sym pathizers of the Baptists and Presby terian teams were gathered to wlr- . ,A ,7 , cn leam! Hs brother testified that young would emerge victorious n the race .Gibson, several years ago, was struck for the coveted second place In the;by a lo,omotlve whlle n'a (ilpl wrh fl a i hi I many la- nervous system was shatter. He d es, garb d daintily in a papHiona-: went to Canada and seemingly recov ceous loveliness, radiant as fairy god- Lred. Then went to Detroit In May mothers could wish their queens. 0f Inst year, where he was ill, and who cheered the battle with equal physicians pronounced his herr in a T trLa ratC; 8enSlbUlty thaD bad Conditlon' told him he might pL , (MrS,i"Ve a ear or was llam.. Pankhurst please write.) pass 0llt at any The brother fJSr 7 I t0 3' ln R a'so tes,ifled that 6lnce tha "me the finely played contest. Noble Best decedent had suffered 10 or 12 se- occupied the port at the head of th, vere attacks from gastritis, which ai- diamond myelocoele for the Calvin-1 ways aggravated the heart trouble. Ists, while Geery MeCracken, with his I t. good espringal arm. did the honor! RpnMSC8 teStlfied tha? for the Waldensians. with "31 " ! wearing the laticlave of the catcher ' I !Z B T authority, while E. Newell 1 Med 1 , I ? " aUt' " 5 re8U,t hMBfc v, . y td iof the hp"t trouble. He was taken ln- mn oicci-mutfu sorgoneion for the Petrobrusian8. The game had an exciting finish. Hackett, with one out, was issued free lation to first, and daringly la trocined the keystone and penullti mate stations, but Best, garbed like the Laird of Sklbo, pitching with gorgonlc fierceness, fanned the next two men, and the crowd lifted its eyes to the horizon of home. Before the game, Master Charley Gilmore, ever lavish with his Heaven sent gift, sang "Angels Ever Bright and Fair," and Mrs. Rupert Caver sham, a former Grants Pass girl now Visiting the scenes' of her childhood, and the wife of the American minister to Thibet, where she is a great social favorite in the elegant society of L'Hasa, rendered Joaquin Miller's " 'Ostler Joe," and on re-demand that ornate passeg from Congreve's, "Mourning Bride," highly extolled by Dr. Johnson. Mlss'Caversham was a Miss St. Johnsbury In those far-away days. The score: R H E Presbvteriana 1 ft i ' BaDtists 5 fi 2 I Batteries: N. Bes and E Newell; MeCracken and W. Moore. Umpire: Williams. Two base hit, Cheshire. Struck out by Best, 9; by Mc- Cracken, 7. Bases on balls of MeCracken, 2 TOM GFRRER OPERATED OX FOR ATTEXDICITI9 Tom Gerber. repeaternian at the ; ramie ieiepuone ana leiegrapn oi flce ln this city, who was stricken with appendicitis and taken to tho South Pacific hospital Friday, was operated upon Saturday morning hy!Becured gome TB,uaWe ,nforma. Dr. Loughrldge, assisted by other1 physicians. Mr. Gerber went to the operating 'ationai table as calmly as though going to From ? odock unU, 9;80 fl Jd hlB breakfast and the operation was ghoaf Wftg &t the home of h,8 comn performed most successfully. Helsl.... ft na,D, rm,an ka now resting easily, with every pos- Bibllity of a speedy recovery to h'8 former robust health. MRS. E. U. HAGEN OF SELMA, DISCOVERS RICH GOLD LEDGE The Courier has received a photo-lwas graph from E. D. Hagen at Selma, which pictures Mr. Hagen, Mrs. Ha- gen and a lovely little mise, who, according to the picture, looks to have merrily played through about 15 or 16 Bummers, all three persons at an open cut on a mlleral 'ledge, with pick in the hands of Mrs. Hagen and a shovel resting nearby It Is one of the most unique pictures ever taken ln the Golden west, especially unique because the lady In question discovered the ledge. Mr. IIa0en Is seated on the ground taking a look through a mineral glass. Mr. Iln gen's letter follows: To the Editor of The Courier. Sir: Inclosed find photogmph of Mr M Hanen and mine discovered by her. The only drawback to it K with Sllss Florence Wynant. that It Is too handy to get to, as it U Mr. and Mrs. Putman went to only 50 yards from the house and town Thursday to meet Mrs. Put Grants Pass wagon road, one a half twin's brother. miles south of Selma. Do not have to Mrs. Joule Mcsslner epeut Tues- have a park train to get to It. It Is day In town. porphyry and quart?, with n late Mr. and Mrs. Imtiher and family footwall. We have a crosscut l'i sp.nt Saturday here. about 16 feet, four feet wide and five Church stvIch were held here feet deep, and have not found the ether wall. It nnys from $K..T4 to $32.16 per ton. Cnn tnce It f 'r t. Ke; p M t fully, K. U ll.V.KN ld. A. GIBSON AUTO EXPERT DIES IN BED' George A. Gibson, known in this city as one of the most affable and, ,0-ne of the most expert auwniobile .drivers ia southern Oregon, was found dead in bed this morning in his room. Coroner Strieker was not ified this morning and an Inquest was hpM the .. jr... j to the house, where he fell the sec jond time. Several friends in the city testified that they were with the young man last evening and he seemed 'n good health and spirits. SKXSATIOX XOW THRILLS CITY OF LOS AXOELES LOS ANGELES, Aug. 16. George H. Shoaf, a well known socialistic writer and detective who recently came to Los Angeles to writ articles on the McNamara case for the Appeal to Reason, a socialist publication, Is missing, having mysteriously disap peared Sunday night. Local socialists and union labor men who today heard of his disap pearance, jumped at the most sens ational theory. They believe that during the time he has spent In Los Angeles he has unearthed some evi dence which probably would establish the innocence of the McNamaras and thnt linrflDo 4ntatoof In tVnlw m .. ... Vlftln haVe mad6 away Wlth h,m 10 ered from bccomIng pubHc 0?herB however, do not connect the disap pearance in any way with the Mc- jNamara case, while there have been isome opinions advanced by the antl unlonlsts that shortly after publish ing the statement that he had col lected valuable Information for the (defense of the McNamaras, Shoaf vol nntarlly dropped out of sight, leav ing evidence which he would not k M Early Saturday Shoaf held n consul tation with Alexander Irvine, social ist lecturer, who Is ln Los Angeles, rtnrlnir whtrh hA i1vlnri1 thnf ha haA :t!on. The results of his Investiga tions, he told Irvine, wem most pns- told her that he was going to take 'some important naners from hia room : t() h,g coun,. h0()Be becauBe he fear. ed they might be stolen. That was the last leen of htm. About midnight, Mrs. Gabel was startled by a sound which she thought the fallng of a bodyi Thinklng g0me one had fallen from bed, she called to the other members of the 'household, and finding that no one was Injured, dismissed the matter from her mind. Early Monday Shoaf's hat, bndly nattered, and a piere of weighted hose were found In the hallway of the Gable home. The hose was about 14 Inches long, and weighted with shot, - -- NEW nor:. Mrs. H. S. Wynant and daughter, Floss, were in town Friday, also Mn. .McCalllster and daughter, Grace. Mr. and Mrs. John Scheri went to Frultdale Sunday Miss Eva McCalllster Is visiting Sunday and a'temb'd by all. II. S. Wvnant made a bu-Mncss trip lo town Saturday. Mr. MK'nlMrf'-r and d.nclit' INen. and Mr. Wynant spent Fut urdny ami- S n. l.i.v at Hell Gave. WEEKLY ROGUE LOST AXI) FOUND. By Cella Doerner. Grants Pass, Ore. Tis years since I left my childhood home . ' On the banks of Ohio's beautiful stream, And now In a distant land I roam, And life seems only a fitful dream. For, foreign the landscape on which I gaze, And the scenes about me are strange and new; And strange are the faces, the man ners and ways, And the voices, alas! are different too. And turn where I will, I cannot find A link to connect with the life of the past; My heart is heavy, my eyes are blind With the teardrops gathering thick and fast. But I step outside as the night de scends, And I look aloft at the deep blue sky, Where the crescent moon ln the west low bends. ' And the gleaming stars pass slow ly by. . The Great Dipper's handle westward Bwlngs, ' And Arctums follows with radiant light, While Virgo near by with outspread wings Southwest through the heavens pursues her flight. And see! In the southern sky there burns The star of the Scorpion fiery red; There Sagittarius his arrow turns, And the Eagle of Jove soars over head. The beautiful cross of the Swan shines on high, And Vega, that marks the Orphean lyre; The milky way spans the dome of the sky, And Pegasus slowly climbs up higher. And I feast my eyes on each well known star That shines as an old-time friend ln the sky Though my weary feet have traveled far, I still am at home when I gaze on high. BULLOCK. COAL KING. IS CHARGED WITH ROI1RIXG U. S. I'ORTLAXD, Aug. 16. John II. Bullock, president of Lange & Bul lock and formerly president of tho Sesuon Coal company of Seattle and Aluska, was arrested this afternoon on a charge of defrauding the United Suites government or conspiracy to defraud the government In coal con tracts. Bullock wag indicted by a federal grand Jury In Tacoma. The arrest of Bullock la the first criminal prosecution broffgtit as a re sult of tho Vlcker8ham-WIckersham controversy and comes as a sensation al sequel to the suit of Captain J. II. Jarvls, who shot himself ln Seattle last June. Charges were made by Delegate Wlckersham of Alaska, that Bullock and tho Morgan-Guggenheim syndi cate conspired to rob the government on Alaska coal contracts at Nome, be ing claimed by Delegate Wlckersham that tho Guggenhelms and Sesuon had made $50,000 profit! as a result of the conspiracy. Captain Jarvls, who shot himself soon after the charges were made public, leaving a note laying he was tired of living, waa for y..-arM con nected with tho Guggenheim syndi cate and was alleged to hav negoti ated the alleged deal. FINE HAIR GltOWEK Also Cure any Cane of Ihindrnff or Money bnrk at C. II. Demnroy'i Pnrltlan Race will stop Itching s'-alp and falling hair In two weeks, or money back. It refreshes the scalp, gives It a d'-llghtful, comforting fueling, and Is not sticky or jreff. It put the radiance of lunshlnt Into women's hair, and women who iiko It reitularly nr sure to hnvn fun r'nntlriR balr. It make hair grow profit"!) ; yet ullky and lovly. A l:ir crnrous bottl" nf 1'nrlslnn only cottls i0 rents nt C. II. In mnrny'f. Girl with th auburn balr on "VTy boll p. HllM, bom.-li nl Crn. RIVER COURIER FINE RESULTS NOVEL METHODS IN ADYER. TISING IS POPULAR WITH PUBLIC The latest, best and most up-to-date system of advertising has been adop ted by the enterprising business man agement of the Feerless Clothing Co. and has caused wide comment and considerable furor among the buying public of this section. When the Peerless Clothiug Co. first announced that they would give away absolutely free the beautiful $400 I'pton parlor grand piano which is on exhibition ln its store, much curiosity was arroused as to HOW they could afford, from a business Utandpolut, to do such a thing. butltrt by Sweet Adene. The four and when It was learned that they would give ONE PIANO VOTE with every cent paid for any article In their store; also that the Piano was to be given absolutely free to the person preseuting the greatest number of votes to them by December 23rd, 1911, it looked liko an extremely nov el and most liberal advertising meth od. - The earnestness with which the buying public have been "going af ter" these piano votes makes good our prophecy that it would be a "merry strife". This novel advertising cam paign, the ever Increasing crowds, the many splendid values which they are offering dally has made their name a household name and a mec ca for the bargain hunters of this community. The Feorless Clothing Co. is to be congratulated upon the thoroughness of their business foresight and the citizens of Grants Pass should feel that they have all reason to be proud of the fact of having an establish ment conducted upon such liberal and true business principles within their gates. WHY WOMEX SUFFER Mirny Grants Fuss Women Learning the One Are Women often suffer, not know ing the cause. Backache, headache, dizziness, nervousness. Irregular urinary passages, weak ness, languor Each a seeming torture of Itself. Together tell of weakened kid neys. Strike at the root get to the cause. Quickly give the help the kidneys need. No remedy endorsed like Doan'sj" Kidney Pills. i tg Here s convincing proof from this locality. Mrs. Mary WInterhultcr, near W. Jackson street, Medford, Ore., says: "I used Doan's Kidney Pills with beneficial results when suffering from kidney trouble, and I know of other persons w,ho have taken them with succors. Since I used Doan's Kidney Pills about a year ago. I have not had the least trouble from my kidneys. This remedy deserves my hearty endorsement." For salo by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's ni.d take no nother. SeeiiKtl to Give Him n Nw Stomnrli. "I suffered Intensely after eatlnn and no medicine or treatment I tried seemed to do any good," writes II. M. Youngpeters, Editor of The Sun, Lake View, Ohio. "Tho first few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets gave me surprising relief, the second bottle seemed to nlve me a new stomach and perfectly good health." For sale by all good deal ers. A well known Den Moines woninn after Buffering miserably for two duys from bowel com plnlnt, was cured by one dose of Chamberlain's Colte, Cholera nnd Diarrhoea Kcinedy. For tale by all good dealers. Buy It now. Now Is the time to buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Dlarrhoen Remedy. It Is almost certain to bp needed before the Rummer Is over. This remedy has no superior. For sale by all good dealers. GRANTS PASS TRUCK - CO. HUNCH nitOS., Proprietor ri-.oMrr ,su hkmaulk KEItVK E rifttum mid Orcn Can-fully KMnoved rii'Hici: IM. nut 20II-It Grant I'iim. Ore. Are You Planning to Build ltuti..ilu I, Mlil, Mni", V ititlimui :,, $liini, I'.rli l f it U, ( i'-huh rit , t ev drtMir, or )n I'l)' ' i f'"L' ' I'll' I I. I I J " X . '. .( vt SI I ! .i ' ' .'' I I W ! L I r i li " " ' ' 1 ' i CM) ' ''."'. y i 4.. 1.01 I STEAMER VALE MAKES RECORD, IX 10 nOUR RU SAN PEDRO. Cal., Aug. 16. Maintaining an average speed of 22.61 knots an hour, the officers cf the steamer Yale today are receiving congratulations for , establishing a new record on the Pacific coast for a coastwise steamer between San Francisco and San Pedro. Tho trip was made from San Francisco to the Snn Pedro dock ln 16 hours and 15 minutes. "LAST OF THE RACE." By United Press Leased Wire. SEATTLE, Aug. 16. Old time racing men of the eonst are making their last stand in the five days' meet the Seattle Horse Blood association Is holding at Madison park this weok. The first races were held yes terday before a crowd of several thou sand spectators. The 2:15 pace was won by Tad Sumner, and the 2:30 a half furlong running raco was won by Gellco, and the six furlong by Cantem. Dene won the mile race. u au ty vu m n 3 Li J O Whenever you need a chum or anything for the kitch en, come straight to us and you will find it. We see that the material used in making all of our kitchen things is the kind that will last. Maybe we have many kitchen conveniences that you know not of. Come see. t Coron-Booth Hardware Co. GRANTS PASS, OREGON. , m r r i "-6 -fe- It'S Hard a profit when the transaction shows a Iohr, ran always figure that There's Gain on Deposits at this Bank. No depositor ever scored a losa with us, but everyone has made a gain. Open an Account at this Bank and keep your money working for you both day and night. Grants Pass Banking & Trust Co. GItANTfl PAKH, OIIKOON. PATRONIZE THE Eden Valley Nursery MEDFORD, ORE., BOX 823. The leading nursery of Houlhern Offgon. Tlie numcry tluit vlla ovrr 100,000 Irers enrli nenfum wlllmut canvatmlng. Sett the point? ..The oo1 do Uie talking. N. S. Bennet MEIi OIU, OIIE, HOT hil. Trnty-one yean a resident '-f the Il'ie Rivet Valley. PAGE THREE - m , y if VS MM C Electric Rubber Hose costs a little more than ordinarv hose. It lasts three times as long. It will not crack, split, kink or burst. ' Processesof makingElectricKubber Hose are protected by U. S. patents. Imitation has to cease where durability and efficiency begin. Don't buy your garden hose until rou let us demonstrate to you tho wonderful qualities of the hose thaf c.m't be dii'ir?"; 1 equalled ' UOGUE RIVER HARDWARE CO. THE IIIQ RED FRONT 9 an to Figure -It can't be done. You 2 IS 1 M