davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-19
.E.l0l1 DENIES
IH..STBIENENT
kDiJTAisT GENERAL SAYS HE.
ygIl NOT BE LAFoLLETTE's
sTAFE MANAGER.

1Is EsToN, Aug 19,-Reports
Sent ont from Washington to the ef,
feet that Adiutaht General Charles D.
lsIliottt fs the leader OF the LaFollette
movement in West Virginia were de.
Med Yesterday BY General Elliott, who
was lt communication by telephone
with local politicians. The General is
viii The West Virginia rifle team at
Camp Perry, Ohio, and has been CIV
ing llls entire time to the militia for
lie pas few months, not having been
70 Washington since last spring,
me statement is absolutely false" "
saiu General Elliott. ~ have not uau
tIleShoner even Of Senator LaFollette's
acquaintance and have not been in
rnmmuHication with him either d.
rectly rindirectly. have not been
10 Nssbiagton in many weeks.
am deyoting my entire time to
tie west Virginia rifle team here at
CAMP Perry and believe me, we are
mallpg them watch us, In the enlist.
ia mem match our team WAS fourth
md W. are going to be. away up the
lisf @ten tbs big matches begin the
1rsl politicians who are clcsc to-
GenefaB Elliost declared upon reading
ne sYashihgton report that he would
be orc 81 sthe last TO kick over the reg.
ilaF Republican traces
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-19

RRovlpIEe FOR PUBLICITY OF
CAMPAIGN FUND FOR CON
GREssloNAL CANDIDATES SIGN
Ed BY PRES DENT TAFT.
\ nnited Pres.lI

N 953l9l IbyY I4HILeu F,TEbb.J Z ! - n
WASHINGTON Aug. 10. Presi
dent TAFT to-day signed the campaigti
publicity blll making II measure Ii
law.
4 TheSnew status provides that a com.
.plete publicity Of campaign expenses
OF candidates for the House and Sen.
ate before the election shall take
place and limits the amount Of each
candidate can spend to tiye thousand
dollars as candidate for the House
and ten thousand for the Senate.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-19
| PLBDFBHAIp5El
SCOUTING
lNBIg. q.
MEMBERS HAVE PRIVILEGE OF.
( INVITING FRIENDS 70 THE F..
FAIR. SPLENDID MENU VILE
BE PROVIDED. v. al.

INVITING FRIENDS 10 THE i.IF.
FAIR. SPLENDID MENU WILL
BE PROVIDED.
AT meeting Of the committee
of local Elks consisting Of W. D.
Evans, chairman, A. Brooks Fleming
5Jrs and Thomas $. Raymond. held yes
.terday afternoon It was decided to
change the nature Of the outing to be
held at Traction Park on August "a
50 that in having il a stag affair for
,ElEs only each Elk win have the PRIV
ilsga Of asking friend or friends TO
golwith him and share the festivities
Of the occasion. The admission Of
Iron,Elks is only by invitation from an
Elk 5l
This is a Joint outing between the
local lodge and the clarksburg lodge
All Of the cities near here including
Morgantown, Wheeling, Elkins, Graf.
ton and Mannington will send dele.
cation here.
There is to be q game Of baseball
between teams representing the lod
,ges under, whose auspices the outing
IS held. The game will be called at
$50 In the afternoon and VIII
be over in plenty Of time for the
Clam bake that Will be prepared and.
serves Under the direction Of Carter
Young os Baltimore The plates YIiiI
come ESQ. 3l ssi
An excellent menu will be prepa!r.
ed 1t is Sls. follows: dlamss lot1
stsrs, Norfolk Spots, Dan Rock fish
hard crabs, fried spring chicken, roast.
potatoes, roast corn, pickles, sauces
rolls, crackers, coffee and plenty Of
"Elks Milk. Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-19
|. ].
FIRE INTO MOE. I'M WAE Es; lsiLl.
1.-TWO AND svouNplfy MANY
WHO ATT TEMPTEp no DESTROY
PROPERTY A
lBY united Press.l

IANELLY, Wales Aug. i19 Serious
.rioting hase been in progress all day
and the military and police we're com.
PEELED 10 fire a volley into the mob
which attacked them Two we're
kfiied and one wounded. There was
the same sort Of a fight at Aberayron
where the strikers attempted to tear
up the railway lines.
Many may die as q result Of the fir
ing by the troops. "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-19
CAMP MEETING.

Az ten days camp meeting will he
held at Gypsy beginning september
.1st and iastIng d otlesl0th. This
81 papsha one 81 taslt time tTBe
efose a Gyisy is oueSai anest
alone the inierurbaa car lines and
There Is no doubt that lhe i'eetlns
wllI he wel attended
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-19
SAM R.. NTZUNII
IS H0IIlBED

~ 4A9EN0lf5ke9
FORTY Y-sEcoND ANNUAL SESSION
CANE TO A CLOSE FRIDAY.
WHEELING, Aug. 19-The forty-set
ond annual grand lodge session Of the
knights Of Ppthias Of West Virginia
came to close in Pythian Castle
at 2::sO O'clock yesterday afternoon,
with the election of officers, No re
cess was taken at the noon hour, the
session being continuous from 300 a
m. until after the annual election Of
officers.
The PytshpiIan Home project was
further discussed lat today's session,
but i,ne final Eote was taken and II
remains the samoas yesterday.
The newly elected officers were
regularly installed in their positions,
{ a . ~ ? 4 " . y 4. O ~.
each making q short and timely
sReech when 1ndacted into office. The
list foiio%s I, 4
Grand Chancellor; w H. Lumbar,
Parkersburg,
Grand Vice Chancellor, w Frank
STINT ClarkshuEg. }
Grand Rrelato Samuel R, Nuzum,
FaifnoHt9S ,tSS
Grand Master at Arms John P.
Arbenz, Wheeling,
Grand Inner Guard, o. W. West,
Auburn.
Grand Outer Guard, e. F. Peters,
Bluefeld.
Grand Keeper Of Records and Seal,
Samuel B. Montgomery TGnnelton.
Grand Master Of Exchequer, Mason
II. Smith, Keyser.
Pythian Home Board: Virgil Lew
is@Charleston; and L. v. 9, Norris,
Phillppi,
The committee on the Pythlan
Home was instructed at the meeting
today, to visit Clarksburg and II a
favorable site can be secured 1t is
very likely that that city win secure
the Home.
The grand lodge adopted the slogan
for the next three years, 100000 by
1Sl4,o when the tlftieth anniversary
OF the institution Of the order will be
celebrated.
The Pythian Sisters which were al
so in session elected the following
officers at their meeting today;
Past Grand Chief-Mrs' Sally
Lowry, Martinsburs.
Grand Chief-Mrs. Helen Moore,
Parkersburg.
uFaHu oSlluE SHlsA Mio' DUTY
Calbert, st. Adams.
Grand Junior Chief-Mrs. Hattie
Morrison, Berlin,
Grand Manager-Mrs. Florence VII
son, West Union
Grand Inner Guard-Mrs Dora.
Trimmer, Huntington.
NJ, of F-Mrs Elizabeth snyder
Charleston.
Grand Protector-Mrs, Lizzie Heart
McMechen,.
Grand Outer Guard-Mrs Mary Da
vissOn, Mannington
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-19
.FIFIRLRSlI
IBlA|Q.RIlA |
...TB|.l|.a..lallI.REl.I !.
COACHES WERE pERA AlLEp AT
CROSSING AND f OVER
a HIGH EMsANls fEET.
CONG FORTY miles AN.H0UR.

~ RI X
oNLY ONE OF THE PAssENeERe
HURT WILL succ uMs TO IN,
JURlEs SUSTAINED. ri +
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug: 19-More
Ethan fifty persons we're injured; only
one Of whom may die when Big -Four
Etrain No. 46, the Clnctnhati,New York
special was wrecked tust west Of this
city yesterday.
The injured:
Mrs. A. E. Rrough, Cincinnati, back
lspralhed.
Mrs. caliie wusst Cincinnati, : Jaw
broken.
Miss Minnie shank, Dayton, scalp
cut internal injuries,
Albert prodaII, Cincinnati, chef on
diner back sprained.
Ray Scott cook on diner, Cincinnati
Grand View avenue
Miss Rose Marquatd, Dayton, ribs
broke, right shoulder wrenched.
Miss Ethel Miller and W. Miller,
Chicago, bruised about body, prob
ably internal injuries.
Mrs. [. Strickland; san Bernardino
Ca, right shoulder broken.
Or. and Mrs. [. M Jones, Johns.
town, Ohio.
Mrs, Hazel Heminser, Mt Caramel
III, serious, perhaps fatally
Mrs. William HemlngerS NJ Cara;
mel ILL., cut and bruised.
Miss irene tstnlHsi A. earanSli
hi.
Am. provo Lima cook in diner,
seriously burned.
o. G. Hateman, Toledo. cut and
bruised.
Mrs, D. oluetta, Springfield, leg
broken
j. s, Noe, Columbus, engineer.
Stanley piekcrson, Columbus, fire.
man.
Anna shuttle, Springfield. skull frae
tured.
Mrs. John Mceayrsn, HatwelI, o.
Mrs. Orange Conner Gladstone, 0,
Mrs. A. H. Brady, College Corners
Ohio.
Mrs. Adellns GILES, u years, Pom.
eroy. Ohio,
mrs. Zoe J. Morris, chattannosa,
Tenn,
W. M. tucker, Indianapolis.
Mrs, Agnes Weber, Dayton.
Miss Irene Neub'ln, Berea, Ohio.
H. S, Williams, Cleveland. Ohio.
Elizabeth Goodman, 0 years old,
Deleware Ohio.
Miss Glayds Goodman II, Delaware,
Ohio.
The most seriously injured is Mabel
Heminger, Z years old, of Mt. Cara.
mel. ILL.,, whose left arm was torn of
and severely bruised Her mother
sister and two brothers were also cut
and bruised.
Deralled at Crossing.
The train was running at about 40
miles an hour, coming into Columbus
AS 1t rounded a curve, at the crossing
of the Toledo and ohio Central rail
road tracks, the forward trucks Of the
second day coach climbed a switch
point and the car was derailed; II
went humping along tho ties, pulling
other coaches of the rails, The two
front day ears toppled over n ten foot
embankment, while two Of the Pull
mans we're thrown broadside across
the tracks, anu partly on the bank
Passengers and tFslnRen set to
work rescuing those Imprisoned in the
coaches They were Joined by men
from the countrywide. Some Of the
injured were taken to nearby houses.
while others more seriously hurt,
were placed In relief train from
Columbus and hurried into that city,
Fifty were taken to hospitals, but
many Of these we're able to leave the
Institution after having their hurts
dressed,
DAMP MEETING
A5ten days camp meeting Will be
held at Gypsy beginning Septembel
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-19

Don't forget To- call al the South
Side Pharmacy Thursday Friday and
Saturday 10 get cake OF the famous
Mazlne Elliott Toilet Soap FREE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-19
CANDIDATES
ALTHOUGH NONE ARE ACTIVE
ALL ARE RECEPTIVE AND EACH
HOPES to- BE THE IFo RTutIATE
ONE.

HOPES To@BE THE FORTUNA ATE
ONE.
CHARLESTON, w. Va Aug, 1s.-
Although all claim to be merely fecep.
live candiadtesthere is an interesting
fight for the honor Of beingfselected
delegates to thegeneral conference OF
the M. =. church Of Minneapolis next
May by the West Virginia conference
which meets here October 4, Among
the ministerial candidates are Rev.
o. b. King, Charleston; DR. s. =
Arbuthnot, Wheeling; Rev. Sterling
i. Miller. Parkersburg; Rev. z. .El EEl5
Resseger, Buckhannon; Rev. F g.
townsend, RoaSeYerte; Rev g, y
Smith, Falrmonti Rev, n y -, Work:
man. wheeling Rev, q. N. Compton
RafkeFsburg. Among the candidates
'ioElay deiegateslafe Coy. flasss u
cook and Judge Iga JOHNSON 81
,sharie ton; Ag Arnold Noun
siiIa sam SFSods3 Ishiiippl; kene
B6Nnan, Gassawsy add ". II New.
comb Jr Huntingdon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-19
FUNERAL
REMAINS or MRS ]. 4. TAARP
WERE LAID An REST AT WOOD
4 LAWN scEMETERY Y.

This afternoon at her late residence
In The Fitch ward funeral services
were held over therenalns of Mrs. y,
u Thsfp whose death occurred on
.ThursdSy morning. Rev y. w. Critics
.pastoFofs the M 8. ohprch, soath, d
which tHe deceased was d member
the services which were d.
4endedsby 4 large number ot tliends
md selatiyes 81 ths deceased lttet.
msntssas nade II wosdIa#n cemet
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-19
CONGRESS VI|LL
ADIlVRN soon

TtBy United Press.J .3fl Y
WASHINGTON With the leglsla.
tive wheels practically clear coagFess
today prepared for adjournment on
Tuesday and Wednesday next week.
The house al patShWorH conmgrstspr
and Inc, senate llsg lsflecgatie n Il
stafiitEfeyls Ion bill lcempfise the bIll
ADMITTING Arisoaa Kew AieSlec slsta.
s6ooa alcne remaln ioi actiou
THs senate has nothing to do bal
wait on house
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-19

When q new fob would inst about
sull you want ADVERTISE
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-23
LIQUID CURES ECZEMA
WHERE SALVES FAll

In regard to skin diseases, medi
cal authorities are now agreed OF
this:
Don't imprison the disease germA
in your skin by the use OF greas!
salves, and thus encourage them to
multiply. A true cure Of all eczema
tous diseases can be brought about
only by using the healing agents In
the form Of q liquid,
WASH THE GERMS OUT.
A simple wash A compound OF
OIL OF Wlntergreen, Thymol, and 9th
er ingredients as combined in the d.
D. D. Prescription. This penetrates
to the disease germs and destroys
them, then soothes and heals the
skin as nothing else has ever done
A 25 cent trial bottle will start the
cure, and give you instant relief. M.
Clemens.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-23
MAKE ROSE FESTIVAL
BIG INSTITUTION

Mrs. j. F. Burke requestes The
Courier to give publicity to the fol-
lowing.
At the meeting on last Saturday
afternoon, the rose festival committee
gave in their reports showing the to-
tai receipts of the show to be s206.70
and expenses, $1,000. This left a
balance Of $133.7O, with few small
bills yet to come in, which is graft
flying taking everything into consid-
Grafton. While receipts we're not so
large as last year the net profits
were greater because Of less expense.
The various committees are to be
congratulated on their ability to keep
expenses within a reasonable limit !
wish to take this opportunity TO
thank most heartily everyone who
assisted in making the festival the
success that II was.
Now that the rose festival has be-
come an annual event In Grants Pass,
Il seems advisable to form a Rose
Festival organization composed OF
oui most interested citizens who viii
work In conjunction with the auxil-
lary officers. Such an organlza-
ton. headed by an experienced chair
man, could make Of our annual event
la tremendous success In every way.
Interest IN the rose show Is growing
greater every year, and TO meet the
requirements we should adopt the
most progressive methods. II is none
too soon, in my estimation. to be
thinking this matter over and plan
ming to make the rose festival Of 1912
the one big event in southern oregon
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-23
WATERS RUSH THROUGH MILES OF THIRSTY DITCHES
"Old Timer" Discusses Value Of
Irrigation to this Fertile Valley

lines of production, manufacture and
commerce.
Heretofore, the growth Of the city
has been in greater ratio than the do
velopment of the country, so much so
that many wondered what justified
the growth when In fact, the cause
was in the foresight OF enterprising
and public spirited citizens who had
confidence In our surrounding re-
sources and their development. SO
these advance guards pushed ahead
with their optimistic lights aglow.
Their efforts were criticized by many
VINO had little or no confidence In the
success of development advocated.
Many of the critics were impelled by
honesty of purpose and It is not an
act of wisdom to censure them too
harshly with sarcastic epithets. Here
tofore, we have been agitating the
building of many payroll enterprises
with little to justify their sustenance,
The mill yards, plants, foundry, ETC.,
already a success, will now increase
their volume Of business and Others
will follow.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-23
STOMACH FEELS FINE.
Two Mi-o.na Tablets Drive Away Dis
tress from Stomach.

Get a so cent box OF MI-o-NA tab
let's at @. II. Demaray's today and
learn for yourself how easy II Is to
put your out Of order stomach In
perfect condition.
MONA stomach tablets give in
stant relief-and do more.
They build up the stomach so
quickly that In few days belchlng
sourness, heartburn, heaviness, bill
BUSINESS, headache and dizziness Will
disappear.
M1-O-NA stomach tablets are guar
anteed by G. II. Demaray TO cure In
digestion and all stomach Ills, or
money back.
81 have had trouble with my stom-
ach for two years tried everything
heard OF. M1-O-NA stomach tab
lets did me more than $500 worth
Of good They are the best IN the
world. Dennis stephen, Couders-
port, Pa, Feb. 1.
Fifty cents for large box OF
Ml-O-NA at G. H. Demarays and
druggists everywhere
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-23
MEDFORD BALL CHASERS
WIN OVER LOCAL TEAM

At Medford Sunday, under an
azure sky, and beneath a sun of ad-
amant and gold, before crowded
b,eacher and not less crowded grand
stand, Wheeler Osborn, Grants Pass
premier pitcher, suffered, through
errors by First Baseman Dyke and
Catcher Kelly, an undeserved defeat,
by score Of to 5.
Osborn allowed only seven scatter
ed hits, two Of which were scratchy
and of the nine runs made by Med
fora, none was earned.
Manager Hall used three pitchers
to avert defeat, Sheehy retiring after
two innings in favor of young Bur
CESS, who was replaced by Bragdaw
Ia the fifth.
In the seventh inning occurred
what may be alluded to, for want
OF a better designation, as an un'
pleasant incident. Williams had sin
gled to right and Smith grounded tc
Miles, who tossed the bali to the
grizzled and venerable Mccarthy or
second; Williams forced out by five
feet, but, presumably to prevent the
doubling Of Smith at first, dashed IN
to the Medford captain, turning hin
complete somersault. The entire
Medford team rushed at Williams
who, though doubtless filled with re
gret for his action, figured he nigh
as we'll be hung for the theft Of
sheep as for that Of a lamb
squared off to defend himself Th'
Grants Pass players and Manager
Hall and Roper raced to the belliger
ent zone to restore peace and pleas
ant relations. This was accomplish
ed after Umpire Glover called smitl
out for Williams interference.
This is how the runs we're made:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-23

Men are at work on the irrigation
bitches or both sides of the river.
On the north side they worked yes
terday from Jones creek northward
and the force has been doing things
In an expeditions manner to get ready
TO the water. The lands composing
farms and gardens under this ditch
are being prepared for crops. The
ground In its present condition is too
dry to plow, but little water judi
ciously distributed will put 1t in roy
al condition for crop purposes. Mr..
Saunders was at the dam all day
Saturday looking after many details
30 as to get the water down to Grants
Pass as soon as possible.
A large number of workmen are en-
gagged on the south side Of the river
opposite the dam preparing the upper
end of the ditch so as to be able to
pump water In 1t at an early date.
The most important work on this line
of ditch is the construction Of a con
siderable number of fumes, but big
force will be put on the job and the
wood work will be completed within a
very short time,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-23
Gangs of Men Are at Work on
Both Sides Of the Noted Rogue

The farmers around Fruitdale are
on tiptoe waiting to see what crops
tEey can put under water this season.
Some of the land up that way, like
other places in the valley, is getting
very dry and it will need the water
within a short time II It Is to do any
particular good to early crops. 1t is
the intention of nearly all the farm
ers up that way to SOW forage, but
the question arises as to the best
crop for feed. 1t Will pay to make
some investigation along these lines
as it is late for planting many Of
he best forage crops and yet there are
some that will be successful II not
Put in the ground until the middle Of
July.
After all, the important work must
be done in getting ready for next
year. The water will be in not onYy
Fruitdale but a lower line Of ditch
extending five miles below Grants
Pass on the south side and it will also
be in the large gravity ditch on the
north side, which is to cover 5000
acres. Work on these canals will be,
gin as soon as the rainy season be-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-23

PORTLAND, June 21.--It was ex-
pccted that the Japanese of Portland
would be out In full force this after
noon to witness the baseball game
this afternoon between the team rep
resenting the University Of Keio, Jap
an, and the players Of the Multnomah
club. The japanese have been play
ing throughout the east and are now
working their way back to Japan.
They compose what Is considered one
OF the strongest Japanese teams that
has ever toured the United States.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-23

others who do that kind of work.
The irrigation company will do a
large amount of work on the dam as
soon as the water gets to low stage
in the river. All this will be of
concrete so as to insure its substantial
character The work on the dam will
he done under direction of Receiver
Wharton, but that on the bitches will
be done by the Chicago-Rog River
company, which also furnished the
money on the receiver certificates.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-23

1t behooves us all to pull together
in the oneness Of common cause -
stimulate progress In the growth a
hay. grain. fruit and livestock. Thus.
we will become more selfsustaininS
and better prepared to exploit oar
mineral, timber and other resources
Better highways will be built. Rail-
roads will follow. Irrigation means
population. prosperity and progress
iveness, more people. more products.
more payrolls.
OLD TIMER
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-23
MARY MANNERING TAKES
FLIGHT IN AIRSHIP

\ DETROIT, Mich, June 21.- \
' Mrs. Frederick Wadsworth \
y MARY Mannering), today flew !
= two miles in a Wright biplane. \
\ The machine was operated by
: Aviator Coffyn, one of Wright's 4
= staff. The machine raced with
! an automobile The actress was 4
= delighted with her experience 4
= and warmly thanked the aviator 4
= at the end of the journey 4
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-23
GETS SEVENTY THOUSAND
FROM SOUTHERN PACIFIC

SAN FRANCISCO, June 21.--Sev-
enty thousand dollars was awarded
against the Southern Pacific Railroad
company by the state supreme court
In n suit brought by William r. Zib-
bell; horse trainer, who lost an arm,
q foot and. a leg in an accident at
Fresno.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-23

A correspondent Of The Courier,
over the signature Of "Old Timer"
writes good article on irrigation and
present conditions in Grants Pass and
the surrounding country. 1t is the
general impression that II We get ir-
rigation, all other things will come
to us. The correspondent puts 1t all
in a nutshell, when he says, "Irriga-
IT, means population, prosperity and
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-23
CLEVER WOMEN
Always Keep Their Hair Fascinating
and Free from Dandruff

Almost everybody in Grants Pass
knows that there Is no preparation
for the hair that can comapre with
Partisan Sage.
II cures dandruff stops falling
hair and itching scalp in two weeks,
or money back.
IL puts radiancs and luster into
that dull, lifeless hair that many
women posses, and does II In a few
days,
On March %, 1910, Lulu d. Fix,
OF Raphlne, Va, wrote: Partisan
Sage is a wonderful hair restorer; II
stopped my hair from falling out and
stopped my scalp from itching; also
cured the dandruff."
Partisan Sage is sold by c. n.
Demaray for so cents a large bottle.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-23

6 ms and will be continued all winter
aud through the spring months Of
1912.
Mr.. Sanders will procure modern
ditching machines, which will not on
ly reduce the time but the cost OF
making bitches. Ditch construction
will give employment to very large
number of men and teams which will
he a good thing for our farmers and
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-23
Freight Wreck

On account of a freight wreck near
Salem on Tuesday, passenger train
No. 1S, due in Grants Pass at 2'O4
p. m., did not arrive here until 7
o'clock p. m. It is reported that no
one was injured in the wreck.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-06-23
READY FOR BUSINESS.

C, P. Bishop & Co., The Clothsrs,
have moved to their new location
corner room of old Layton Hotel and
while they have not gotten entirely
settled, are ready for business.