FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1913.
fTEK&LY BOOHI BITCH OOCRIXR
PAGE THREB
Smoke Pleasure and other Pleasure!
for the Man Who Smokes
Thrrr u smoke pleasure in this pure old Virginia
and North Carolina bright leaf. Thousands prefer it to any
other pipe tobacco. Thoroughly aged and stemmed and
then granulated. A perfect pipe tobacco nothing better
rolled as a cigarette.
One and a half ounces of this choice tobacco cost
only 5c, and with each sack you get a book of cigarette
papers FREE.
The other pleasures are the presents that are secured
with he coupons in each sack of Liggett Myers Duke's
Mixture These presents delight old and young. Think
of the pleasure that you and your friends can get from a
talking machine, free, or such articles as fountain pens,
balls, skates, cut glass, china, silverware,
5
WIRE BRIEFS.
Portland, June 10. The state
nifiit of Mrs. Sarah Criger that the
cat had killed her chickens, result
ed in her being given a suspended
sentenc on the charge of having
bombarded a neighbors feline with
a shotgun. Judge Tazwell held that
such an act did not constitute cruel
ty to animals.
Portland, June 10. Living in the
confinement of palatial hotel rooms
does not appeal to the 16 Tilackfoot
Indians who with their squaws and
papooses are attending the rose
festival. They have erected their
tepees on the roof of the Multnomah
hotel.
San Francisco, June 10. Contra
dicting statements that police failed
to enforce the dog muzzling ordi
nance, G. W. Coffee wrote the su
perv'aors that every dog owner In
the Richmond district has been ar
reted, "including myself." He's
iore.
Kl Centro. Cal., June 10. A farm
wason as his chariot, two mules as
steeds and two little girls as pas
sengers, John Ward, rancher of
Iloltville, started on a mad gallop to
the pearly gates, according to ar
resting constables. Ward will be
examined as to his sanity.
I. os Angeles. June 10 Following
regular isits of a burglar to the
medlchip department of the Crocker
street bf'.pitals. the physicians have
discovered that nothing but mor
phine ard cocaine have been stolen.
A trap will be set tonight.
Pnrland, .l ine 9.--Fred Smith
was challenged by a gune warden
because he could not how a license
to fish, although whipping the str ain
vigorously. A calf near by was chew
ing on what appeared to be a piece
of paper and Smith claimed this was
"he mlFlng document. Explanation
a ' epptod.
San Fnnris-n, June 9. 'Old
SV'np'bend.' chlrf of f.o! It. G.r
T.ark b:.fT:i:os. "ot reeved at a Me
J 1j J
tennis racquets, fishing
rods, furniture, etc.
As a special offer,
we will send you our
new illustrated cata
lo go f presents, FREE.
Just send at your name
and address on a postal.
This offer expires December
I
8
II, 1913.
Ceuptns from DvkSt Mirtvrt mty tt
asiarttimth Infs frnm HORSE SHOE,
J.T.,T1NSLEY'S NATURAL LEAF.
GRANGER TWIST, coupon, Iron,
FOUR ROSES (rWiii double roOon),
PICK PLUG CUT. PIEDMONT
CIGARETTES, CUX CIGARETTES.
and other tags and coupons uiutd ty us.
Premium Dept.
ST. LOUIS. MO.
i1
l Mitt
red automobile. Then he jumped.
His forelegs got over the wire en
closure but his bulk did not. A squad
of policemen did the rest.
San Jose, Cal., June 9. Henry
Seggermann, golf star, saw a rabbit
150 yards away on the links. He
bet $100 he could kill It with one
drive. He won, the ball striking
bunny squarely between the eyes.
Los Angeles, June 9. Thirteen
hats feminine is the haul of a
clever crook who represented himself
as a check boy at Burbank ball here,
where a Sunday night lecture was In
progress. Thirteen angry women are
aiding the police.
Los Angeles, June 9. Congested
traffic was responsible for the top
pling of a paste vat from a bill post
er's wagon Into the bed of a grocer's
delivery car in Spring street. The
delivery was all gummed up. Pro
prietors of the establishment will
arbitrate.
SHAKE INTO VOIR SHOES
Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic
powder. It relieves painful, smart
ing, tender, nervous feet, and In
stantly takes the sting out of corn9
and bunions. It's the greatest com
fort discovery of the age. Allen's
Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes
feel easy. It Is a certain relief for
sweating, callous, swollen, tired
aching feet. Always use It to Break
in New Shoes. Try it today. Sold
everywhere, 25 cts. Don't accept
any substitute. For free trial pack
age address Allen S. Olmsted, Ie
Roy, N. Y.
All kinds of legal blanks at
Courier.
the
Send Nov; 7
forFre. CATALOG,
Copy
" Th
' CHAS.H.
19 13
Z'vr.-.rJ s.tti.
RECORD CATCH OF
SALMON IS MADE.
The thirteen boats of the salmon I la a close tad exciting game which
Ashing fleet that were out last night 'required an extra inning to decide,
made the record catch of the season, the whirlwind Christian team of the
bringing in 4,160 pounds ot dressed Twilight league defeated the Presby
salmon that will be shipped to thejterians yesterday evening on high
Portland and Sacramento markets i school field by a score of one to noth
wuere u is now &emus lor uiuc icuio
per pound.
The boat operated by Cole & M li
ner made the best catch last night,
taking 5 S 5 pounds from its nets,
though all of the men made satisfac -
tory hauls. Another boat will com-
mence fishing tonight, making a to -
tal of 14. and others will likely be
:nldid within the next few days. The;
run of fish Is good, and the water,
sMM at n hkh stase, indicates that
:' it. j 'ii ,ill lie a good one right
ri u ! !! J. The boats are ixper
Wn in ; h'. difficulty from the snags
as the men become acquainted with
the river and get the bad place lo
caied. The run of salmon In the Rogue )
is now lecouung ueiier, me receui
high w. ter having staited the big
fellows ut from the lower river In
good shape, and the fishermen are
having better luck, the boats that
were out Friday night having
brought In approximately two tons
of dressed fish. The price Is also
growing better, and there Is now
considerable competition among the
buyers. Today the union is being
paid 8 1-2 cents per pound, and the
market shows signs of strengthening,
with the probability that nine cents
will be obtained the first, of the
week.
The first accident to any of the
boats in the fishing fleet occurred
Friday morning when W. C. Deans
& Son lost their boat and their
night's catch by getting on the rocks
In swift water. The net had become
entangled In a snag, and in attempt
ing to release It the twenty-foot boat
was caught on a rock broadside to
the current, and was crushed like an
egg Bhell. Mr. Cearss was washed
under the boat and had to swim for
shore, having a hard struggle In the
current loaded as he was with high
rtibber boots. Young Bearss landed
on the rock, and made shore with
out difficulty. The catch of salmon,
eighteen fish weighing in the neigh
borhood of 300 pounds, was lost,
though the net was later brought In
by another boat.
Saturday the fishermen In camp
near the fish warehouse all turned in
to assist the Dearsses in the con
struction of another boat to take the
place of the one lost, and the new
craft was completed In a single day,
and the fleet is again complete.
Fifteen boats are now fishing un
der union colors, giving employment
directly to thirty men In the boats.
Employment is also given to 14 men
and teams to haul the boats and their
catch back to town after the night's
drift, $4 being paid to each team
that makes the tlrp. The boats drift
down in the course of the night to
ward the mouth of Jump-Off-Joe
creek, where they are met by the
wagons, the boats loaded on, and the
drive made back to town and tho flsh
warehouse. The catch of royal cht
nooks and the two tired and sleepy
fishermen occupy the boat on wheels,
and the men gain needed sleep as the
road to town Is traveled.
At the fish warehouse, the catch
Is turned over to Manager II. E.
Gething, where It is handled In an
absolutely sanitary manner, and Is
placed in the cement cooling room
for Icing and packing. Uniform pack
ing boxes, each holding about 150
pounds of fish, are provided, brands
on the side of the box announcing
that It contains Rogue river salmon
shipped by the Rogue River Fisher
men's union of Grants Pass. These
boxes properly iced go forward by
express to fill the various orders, the
demand being much larger than the
supply.
For so early In the season the
run is considered good, and with the
water at a much higher stage than is
usual at the date, a prolonged sea
son is anticipated. Igal fishing
( loses August 1st, July ordinarily be
ing the best, month of the year with
the heaviest run of salmon. Lat'-r
than July th fish in the upper river
are spawning, and many of t hem are
unfit for food. The Rogue
river I
salni'Mi, caught when fresh and fat
from the (tea, is about the ben' flav
ored of the i oast nVh, its high olor
bHiig another point in its favor that
males it especially desirable and
much sought bv buyers.
dot Them nt Home
There Is no need of sending to the
city for stfKk certlfi fttes. Thn Cn'ir-
It regularly Keeps In stock a sup-1
ply of blank certificates sultablo for
;ir.v I; in fl of business nnd can tarn
o-'t llthoTapbed blinks tbe same
n-: the r'ty offlVe on !hort notice.
PRF.SIIVTF.IUAXS' FIRST
DEFEAT OF SEASON'.
ing. It was the first Presbyterian
defeat of. the season.
The Christians sprung a surprise
by sending Claude Trimble to the
pitcher's box, and he easily held his
(own with Hamilton, the Knoxonlan,
star. Trimble and Hamilton each
fanned nine, Trimble walked tw0 and
Catcher Parker developed a few but
ter lingers in the sixth.
Hamilton one, and each allowed two
hits. Olevlns and Trimble garnered
the Christian bingles, while Hood
and Frye were the only Chauvinists
to Bwat safely. These stray and
scattered hits, however, had nothing
to do with the lone run of the con
test. Here Is the story of Hamilton's un
deserved downfall. In the last half
of the sixth he struck out Teel; he
also fanned Bratton, but Catcher
Parker dropped the ball and, after
recovering, his Inaccurate throw to
first pulled Woodward off the base,
and Dratton was safe by a hair; Urat
ton stole second; Hamilton . then
fanned Trimble, the ball again get
ting by Parker, but this time he could
not regain It In time for a peg to
first. With Earl Smith at bat.
Trimble started for second. Parker's
proper play would have been to permit
Trimble's theft, or else make a short
throw to the shortstop to possibly
Inveigle Bratton Into leaving third.
Slugger WoodnarU'w batting slump
continiief).
Instead the young catcher heaved,
and heaved somewhat wildly to sec
ond, and Bratton raced home.
Thus the spectators beheld the un
usual spectacle of a pitcher fanning
three men In succession In one Inning,
yet losing his game thereby.
Launer and Bratton and. N. Best
and Stlnebaugh executed double
plays.
The weak hitting In the, twilight
league this season Is causing many
persons to vonder whether the pitch
ers are a burch of Mathewsons, John
sons or Wal ihes, or If th batsmen
are a collection of aged washerwomen
and denizens of some home for crip
ples come to Josephine county for a
furlough.
Tlifl Score.
It II K
Christians l 2 6
Presbyterians 0 2 d
Standing.
Club Played won lost Pet.
Presbyterians
i .1 1 .750
...4 3 1 .750
- II I JDI.IIIII
Methodist 3 1 2 .333
Baptist 3 0 3 .'ion
PORTLAND HAS VISION'S
OF FIXE NEW THE ATI', It-
Portland. June 1 1 . f negotiations
for the lev-e of n half block at Broad
way and Salmon streets are d finitely
concluded. Galvlti HclHg, the local
theatrical magnate, and associates,
have today expressed their Intention
of constructing the finest theater on
the Pacific coast on the site.
Comparative
Digestibility
of Food
Made with different Baking Powders
From a Series of Elaborate Chemical Tests:
An equal quantity of bread (biscuit) was made
with each of three different kinds of baking powder
cream of tartar, phosphate, and alum and submitted
separately to the action of the digestive fluid, each
for the same length of time.
The relative percentage of the food digested is
shown as follows:
Bread made with
Royal Cream of Tartar Powder:
100 Per Cent Digested
Bread made with
phosphate powder:
HiVi Per Cent Digested
Bread made with
alum powder:
671 Per Cent
These tests, which are absolutely reliable and
unprejudiced, make plain a fact of great importance
to everyone : Food raised with Royal, a cream of
tartar Baking Powder, is shown to be entirely diges
tible, while the alum and phosphate powders are found
to largely retard the digestion of the food made from
them.
Undigested food is not only wasted food, but it
is the source of very many bodily ailments.
(OXVICriOX OF CIIIX.AMAX
AFFIRMED 1IV COURT.
Washington, Juno 9. Tho federal
supreme court today affirmed the de
cIhIou of the Oregon Hiipreme court In
convicting Lem Wood, a Chinaman
of first degree murder. Wood killed
Lee Tal Hay In Portland March 7,
1908, during a tons war.
i:x- u:i;;vm x w ii.l vki.
New York, June 9. Jere Knode
Cooke, the former Hempstead, L. I.,
clergyman whose wife divorced him
ImBUSINESS REfERENCEH j
(ICS"! anyone can have Is a bank book, YV7'i
lWS. It establishes confidence on the JSi
I 'H " e ev' ' ,,ce of t,lrlft au'' pMr
Any young man with a bank book
has the best letter of reference.
Open nn account today.
Grants Pass Banking & Trust Company
OFFICERS .M IHRIXTORS.
Iuim Schmidt, I'rmldent. (3eo. P. Jeater, Vice President.
Mnrftlutll Hooper, Cashier I,. A. Tanner, Aw't Cashier.
Claus Schmidt. O. 8. Blamhard. Marshall Hooper.
Geo. R. Riddle. Jaa. T. Tuffs Herbert Smith.
Geo. P. Jester.
ASK THE MAN
who checks on this bank which he considers tho safer
way to carry money:
i
CASH IN THE POCKET OR
ONE OF OUR
The CHECK BOOK is THE ONLY WAY when
Safety and Convenience are Considered.
JOSEPHINE COUNTY BANK
V,
t
1
Digested 1
lust Friday, will be married within a
week or ten days to Floretta Whale?
whom he eloped with six years ago.
It was announced today by Cooke's
attorney that the marriage had bea
set for the day Cooke receives a
certified copy of tho divorce decree.
Cooke Is working here nt his trade
of painter and decorator.
' Can't Keep It Serivt.
The splendid work of Chamber
lain's Tablets is dally becoming more
widely known. No such grand retn
edy for stomach and liver trouble!
has ever been known. For sale by
'all dealers.
CHECK BOOKS 1