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About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1911)
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 19li . mvirf .w Dnnin nnre-R miTRlEB 'ii.i. kiiui n ujuji mw v v m v - . FEDERATION MEETING iroomt, wnere a snort musical ; pro- ! riam won FAndorArl Mint of the OF WOMEN'S CLUBS ' ladles appeared in Imported evening . . - j gowns, and altogether the reception In addition to the seventy-five ac-1 proved , to be a brilliant social affair. I Intense interest was manifested in credited delegates to the Federation meeting of the Mrs. Trumbull's graphic report on the A ttT I uregon women t rMM T ah, -ommtBinB On of the clubs, held Tuesday, Wednesday sndjmogt important reports was that of Thursday of last week In the beauti-, Mrs, Fear, on food sanitation. Mrs. ful little city of Roseburg. its bos- Fear gave a good understanding of pliable citizens entertained as guests wnat oleomargarine ipeakers and educators of more than u,UBl ' tatewide reputation, prominent among them being President P. L. Campbell of the state university; Prof. R. L. Alderman, state superin tendent of public instruction; Dr. William House, state board of health; Dr. Calvin White, state health offi cer; Congressman W. C. Hawley, Mrs. Ada Wallace, Mrs. Ruh, presi dent of the W. C. T. U. and temper- Is, stating that chemists pro nounce it wholesome and nutritious, and it was the feeling of this speaker 'that to tax grocers the sum of $400 ' as license fee to sell It is a grave in 1 Justice to the poor, who find the price 1 of creamery butter prohibitive. 1 Mrs. UnRuh made an eloquent ' talk, urging women's clubs to ally themselves with suffrage movement, ! Congressman Hawley's speech, ance lecturer of this state; Mrs. Abl- j tolled down, was this: Woman, in gall Scott Dunlway, E. T. Allen, ( bringing bills before the legislature, United States forestry department must be concise, and have their pleas and Dr. Anna Z. Crane of O. A. C. ; for proposed measures backed up by The eleventh annual session was ' facts, held in the First Presbyterian church, Dr. House of Portland gave a mas where. at noon, luncheon was served ! terlv handling of his subject: "Our in the church dining room. The fin-j Public Health Conscience." eat homes of the city were thrown State Superintendent Alderman open to accommodate the visitors and j gave a sensible, practical talk on ! the hotels were crowded to full ea-; "Our Critlcm." ' j parity. ! E. T. Allen of the forestry depart- Mrs. Sarah A. Evens, president of ; ment, told the women of the conven-1 the federation, a woman of tact, but j tlon of many practical ways in which! a strict parliamentarian, called the they could be of real assistance In ; meeting to order Tuesday morning at j forest conservation. I 10:10. Perhaps the strongest address off On behalf of the city, Mayor ff,p week was that of Prof. Campbell, Haynes welcomed the convention and on "Great Ideals," accentuating the paid a tribute of appreciation to the 1 importance of environment and char-j club movement, testifying to the Hc.ter building. j practical value of the local clubs in Dr Annft Crane of Corvanl8 all civic Improvements undertaking ; brought Qut ,n her paper cage after during his tenure of office. Mrs. W. , f f th th that en. i n. 0.m.. u.o uu.Cn ui vlronment and education can come- , come tendencies In heredity. over The first speaker was the Mother of Oregon clubs, Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunlway, of national fame, pioneer In behalf of equal suffrage, contem porary of and personal friend of Sus an B. Anthony. Celebrating her seventy-seventh birthday on this Sun day, October 22, she enjoys vigor of body and keenness of Intellect, a sense of humor and g'"t of repartee, which are the admiration and th despair of her younger club sisters, j Suffrage first, last and all the time, and her great doslre Is "Oregon next , for equal suffrage." At the close of i luncheon, following the afternoon speeches,, a magnificent bouquet was J presented to "Mother" Dunlway. ! On motion a telegram of congratu- The federation will meet In Port land In 1912. PEARL M. BARTLETT. DOWNWARD COURSE Fust neing Realized by Grants Pass People A little backache at first. Dally Increasing till the back is lame and weak. Urluary disorders quickly follow; Dropsy and finally Brlght's dis ease. This Is the downward course of kidney Ills. Don't take this course. Grants Pass residents should profit by the following experience. A. Betz. 130 Front street, Med- ! ford, Ore., snys: "I am'Just as will ling to recommend Doan's Kidney I Pills today as I was In September, latlon was sont to the president of 1 1907, when I publicly told of my ex the Suffrage club of California upon i perience with ihem. I suffered from ... ,., .i( nA iaa . ; kidney trouble for at least five with difficulty that the less radical years and as time passed, I grew worse. Sharp pains darted through suffragists could prevent the conven-' the small of my back and sometimes tlon from adopting an out and out' the attacks were so severe that I icouia naraiy sioop. ji nigui my back ached Intensely and sound sleep was out of the question. Being told to try Doan's Kidney Pills. I pro-1 cured a supply and they soon gave : nie relief." ' For sale by all dealers. Price 50 j cents. Fostor-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, : Now York, sole agents for the United 1 States, Remember the., name Doan's 1 and take no other. i plank Indorsing Buffrnge ns a prin ciple In our women's club movement. This, It was concluded, was an un wise thing to do, and It wns agreed among the more Influential members that the better plan was to form spe cial clubs for the study of this im portant question, as thore are many valuable workers In our women's clubs not In sympathy with the move ment, and fenr wns entertained that 'i adoption might Introduce a note of discord.. Tuesday Afternoon, Tuesday afternoon's proitiuni was a delkht to tho average homo-maker, beginning with beautifully rendered vocal numbers by Mrs. Arundel, who poasPNHe a pure soprano voice of un usual range, and MUs Mildred Wilson whone voice, though not fo powerful, was of exquisite sweetness of tone, helpful talk by Mrs. Kennedy of the State Library commission, upon the buying of books for the home, and giving a wisely chosen list of books for the little ones and for girls and boys In their teens. Mrs. Laura Baldwin Pollttle, pro fessional houso decorator. Illustrated i Mr. Fulkerson has visited with and demonstrated her talk on har- j friends In this city frequently and tnony of color In house furnishings, I was well known by a number of the rims, furniture, draperies and walls. , telegraph operators, by Mrs. Alice Welster, lecturer on art be was held In high regard. and psychology, gave a line paper on Clvlo Art. Tuesday evening the society people of Uosoburg gave a reception to the fivleratlou In the Commercial olub FULKERSON'S DEATH ACCIDENTAL, SAYS JURY At the iiniuest held ul West Fork Wed lie.-1 lay afternoon to determine the miiM' of death of Humid Kills ImiIIutsoii, found dead In his room i al ly Wednesday morning, the cor oner's jury decided that the young man came to his death by the acci dental discharge of his revolver, whUh It Is sspposed he wns exam ining In it careless manner. The re main were taken to UosoJmrg, , where they will be taken In charge .by a brother from Washington, vho will accompany them to the family home In Minnesota. whom I ATHLETICS WIN LAST GAME WORLD'S SERIES T7 A 7 W HEN we sell a man his Clothes, a smile of content ment and satif action goes with the purchase ' Such clothes as ours afford a peace of mind that never goes with common or uncertain clothes. From the models of the world's best tailors, we have chosen with the greatest care, their best productions. Then we see that every garment fits perfectly in every detail, and we stand behind each transaction with a GUARANTEE of perfect satisfaction. Suits, $12.50, $15 to $30 Overcoats $10, $15 to $25 How can our patrons help wearing a smile of content- ' ment when every man is "Happy in his Clothes?" jftNTc a IN C A ID L CLOTHES. A SMILE OF CONTENT GOES WITH EVERY GARMENT 1 1 HOW THE CONTEST STANDS We simply can't help but admire these plucky girls from the country that are wading into the finish of this contest, like a small boy goes after huckleberry pie. They just simply like the looks of our $400 Piano have their "spunk" up and mean to have it. No. 60 of Murphy, leads; No. 75 from Kirby, comes next; Nos. 100 and 78, two Grants Pass girls come next and No. 29 of Gold Hill, is 5th; though 29 did finely this week and only missed 4th place by a very few votes. It's easy to get votes now, everyone wants Fall Clothing and as our stock is the biggest and best, a little hustling makes the votes roll in. .4,023,560 .4,065,925 .4,013,825 .4,424,425 .4,051,765 No. 10 ..4,038,860 No. 52 . .4,167,950 No. 78 . .4,487,750 No. 120 No. 13 ..4,023,645 No. 59 . .4,460,625 No. 83 . .4,160,960 No. 128 No. 17 ..3,967,755 No. 60 . .4,542,600 No. 87 . .4,318,110 No. 133 No. 22 ..4,042,660 No. 69 . .4,177,760 No. 90 .. 3,832,975 No. 135 No. 29 ..4,487,720 . No. 75 . .4,533,265 No. 100 . .4,491,985 No. 141 N 0 t C I I TTk C A I 0 CO Peerless Clothing Co "If Men Wear It, We Have It j SMIUK PAH K, IMIll.AlU'Xrill.V iOet. Srt.-Tho rhiladeiphla Athletics K-JtsZL yAl(M" 2-Th 'hnnMpMa Mhle.l Vfl Y j h7t I I the NVw Vo, k tiiants r, r M M a utiiiie in wh eh the National lea- wltllrrn((tl mnd TWO HORSE OVERALLS LEVI STRAUSS 0 CO, ROWBii leadt'm were nimbly Klinuhtered. All tln rraft of Allies. VI!t.M ami Maiijuard failed to stay the lleive batting of, tho AthleMo, while Itk Thief Header, on the mound for the Ann'i'lcan lengnern. althoimh Kmred on In the flmt liinlni?. held the t i l. ixf In tlu hollow of hU hnu.l until the last half of the nlu'h, when i!m Hulb for rhrlHtm.M r.iul Mooiuliu Rt t'imei Uiok vpi Iri: i're virtually slven another run. in the third Inning, Lord's double scored Thomas for the first Athletir run. In the fourth, naker, the troublemaker, lapped out a slnule which started a rally and before It win over four runs had put the game on be. .So store was made In the hut In the sixth the Maekmen added anothe:' tally. Tin ii caiiie the lucky seventh. Hut .It was not lucky for New York. Hi , t'hlef Mender held McOraw'n men , hltlos. fannin two of them. Then jthe tlrework xtartcd. nender filed to Uoyle . Then l.oid glnsled. Snod Kram, wn achieved fame today a , the prlre boneheader, mlajudged tV(liln fly and Lord took third Then came the squeeze play. Merkle dropped Wlltae's throw of Collins' grounder and Lord came home. Then Baker singled and Old ring crossed the pan. Then Murphy singled and Collins scored. Davis walloped It and Maker came home. Then Marry doubled, scoring Mur-tlfth.lt,,-- j Mainuard ('omen In. Ames was yanked and Marquard I' ame In. His first effort was a wild j pitch six feet to Meyers' right, and I both ravl and Marry romped across I the plate. Confused by the proces sion, Meyers argued with Umpire lonnony tnat three men were out, and was flred from the game. Fin ally Mender fanned, nd tho slaugh ter was don. There was no score In the eighth. In the ninth, Oldring's fumble and a wild pitch put Herzog, h0 had singled, on third, and he Bcored on Fletrljjjr'i out. The marvel of the game was the way New York went to pieces In the fourth and seventh Innings. When the big bats of the AthletlcB began to swing, the New Yorkers played bush ball. They were all over the shop, making wild pitches and ragged plays which were Inexcusable. True class showed Itself In the game and there is no longer doubt as to which league boasts the right to the cham pionship of the national game. The Score. New York 4 3 rhiladeiphla 1$ 13 5 Ames, Wiltse, Marquard, Meyers and Mllson; Dender and Thomas. Summary. Pitchers' records Ames, 4 hUa. 5 runs In four Innings; Wiltse. 7 ''its, 6 runs, 2 1-3 innings; Marqu'nr l, 2 runs, 2 hits in 1 2-3 Innings. Two bnse hits Lords, 2; Doyle. Murphy. Darry. Sacrifice hits Davis, Dender. First base on balls Off AmesK off Dender, 2. Struck out By Ames, 4; Wiltse, 1; Marquard, 1; Dender, 5. Wild pitches Marquard. Bonder. Stolen base Herzog. Time of game 2 hours, 12 n,ln-utes. t k' -A
