Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 19, 1911, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, News G athered During the Week Miss Mary Hughes, of Minto, N. D., is visiting at the J. B. Bennett, , held at Flood'wood Sunday. The ser- home. M Martin Stardig, of McIntosh, is visiting with relatives and friends in the village. Miss Ruth Vogan, of Nashwauk, visited with Mrs. Daniel N. Varner the first of tthe week. FOR SALE—my dwelling house an the Shamrock saloon building. Call oc address Pat Hoolihan, Cohasset, Minn. Services in the Swedish Lutheran church July 23 at 10:30. Services in English at 2:30 p.m. All are cordi- ally invited to attend, ~ A. N. Johnson and Edna Ekman married at the Methodist parsonage by Rev. J. J. Par- erday afternoon. we church Miss Ida Doran returned from Nashwauk Saturday evening where she spent several days at the home of her friend, Mrs. John T. Ring. Among the Deer River people in town today on busimess we noticed the familiar faces of S. J. Shreve, orney A. H. Phinney and Dr. The Young People’s Society the day of Lutheran church will meet Satur- evening July 22, A short pro- m will be presented. All are cordially invited. — Esther Persons, of Deer Riv- accompanied by Miss Merna Temlinson, of Iron River, Wis., has visiting at the home of her © been aunt, Mrs. Chas. Forrest. Mesdames F. E. and W. A. King visited at the Henry Rannfranz home at Cohasset Tuesday afternoon, Mr. King calling for them in the evening With his Buick. On Monday of last week a beauti- eremony was given at the Luth- Rev. C. Olson of Du- ched the sermon and four re baptized at the altar. ful ce eran church. luth pre Aid society of rch will conduct a sale 1 cookery at Mrs. parlors Saturday. to buy the kind d to make. Ladies ance N A. A. Reid went to Brainerd k to spend several weeks ' at the home of her parents. Zoilerkomen club will enjoy a eon the n this afternoon. on John Beck- fel flr. and Mrs, W. A. King came in from Marble Saturday evening to attend the band pienic. Mr. King returned Monday morning while Mrs. King and little daughter will spend | the week here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Tyndall. UTILITY STRAIN, S. C. WHITE ORPHINGTONS Egg Producers and Prize Winners Mrs. H. E. Abell, Stevenson, Minn. Eggs For Hatching First Pen $3.00 for 15; Second Pen $1.50 for 15. DR. THOMAS RUSSEL Physician and Surgeon Office and Residence Corner Leland Avenue and Sixth Street GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA Lafond’s Ice Cream Parlors FRUITS Confections Ices of all Kinds Crushed Fruits and Fresh Flavors A FULL LINE OF Cigars and Smoking and Chewing Tobaccos Private Booths for those who patronize our Parlors Located in O’Donnell’s Build- ing, Third Street the ; Rey. Father Turbiaux announces that the first communion will be vice will be held at nine o’clock a. mr. dents here, who now make of the week here visiting old time Grand Rapids and Aitkin friends. They were guests at the O’Connell home while here. “ Remember the services at the M. E. church Sunday. order of services: Preaching at 10:- 30 o'clock a. m., Sunday school at 11:45, Epworth league at 7 o’clock, vice as union services will be held at the Presbyterian church. H. Russ Shortmam, vocalist at the Gem, has been singing “My Heart’s Tonight in Loveland” the past week and it has made a hit with the pa- trons of the Gem. Mr. Shortman renders it with exquisite feeling and many have inquired where it be obtained. It is publighed by Eu- gene] Ellsworth. Dr. C. C. Carpenter announces that hereafter his office hours will be from 1 to ¢ o’clock in the afternoo>. ‘He has opened up a branch office in the Lieberman block, at Bovey, and will occupy his office there from 4 to 7 o'clock. He is a skilled sur- geo and will doubtless save. many Boveyites trips to the Duluth hospi- tals. A. L, Wellejn has inaugurated a will prove very popular with Grand Rapids residents. He announces he will make trips to Ogema hotel, at Pokegama lake every forty minutes on Sundays. The charge for this trip is $2 for one person or more ;and te crowds at te band picnic kept him going from early morning to the wee jsma’ hours of Monday. Deputy Head Counsel Clifford, of |"dhe, M. W. A., is here in the inter- ‘ests of that organization and is busy | securing new members for the der. The national lecturer of the lodge will be here Thursday evening and an open meeting will be held at invited. jed and the lecturer will give | hearers a talk on woodcraft. No admission will be charg- his W. H. Stellmacher, the Des Moines land man, arrived here Tuesday atf- ternoon and was accompanied by W. Hathaway, of Clmeons, Iowa. Inso- much as Mr. Stellmacher has the reputation for never bringing a man | here} who did not invest in Itasca | good that both gentlemen will soon become permanent residents of | Grand Rapids. Sanford Dodge, the Shakespeare tyagedian, has written to friends in the village from Deadwood stating he has obtained the western! rights to that noted drama, “The Right of Wey,” and announces he will make Grand Rapids some time in the ear- ly part of September. Henry Logan of Grand »who is general agent for the St. ‘Benedictine hospitals, has been “making” this part of the country during the past two weeks in the jimterest of St. Anthony’s hospital of this city. Mr. Logan says that the |local hospital has a large patronage and that, under the direct supervi- sion of Sister Benedict, the hospital is one of the best conducted in the state.—Bemidji Sentinel. Grand Rapids is becoming the ob- jective point of automobile parties ‘that tour northern Minnesota and | Tuesday afternoon a Terre Haute, | Hathaway, of Clemons, Iowa. Inso- (were Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bennett; ‘Mme. A. B. Carlton and Mrs. R. B. Btrong, of Terre Haute and J. B. . Myers, of Biwjbak. The car is a {monster seven passenger and the party is much delighted with , scenery about Grand Rapids. The Grand Rapids Juniors drove to Marble Sunday confident they would have a walk-away. Rapids, In the result of the game was announc- ed it was .9 to 2 mm favor of Marble. Up to the fourth inning it was Grand Rapids’ game, but costly er- mors and some slugging let in four biplanes—anyway, they were up in the air and couldn’t come down. The altar committee, of which Mrs. arrangements with Manager Comer, of the Gem theatre, whereby they Mrs. and Mrs. O’Mally, former resi- their home at Minneapolis, spent the first Following is the p. m. There will be no evening ser- can) Sunday service with his machine that or- | Masonic hall to which everybody is | J. Schutte, of Britt, Iowa, and F. W. | | county property the chances are very| the fact }hey were too confident, for when runs aand the boys went up in their K. C. Lent is chairman, has mde will give two benefit performances’ for the Catholic church altar fund at that popular little place on Tues- day and Wednesday evenings of mext week. The ladies quartet will also give several renditions at these performances and the pictures will be ‘better than usual, if that is pos: sible. Horace Ewing’s talking pictures, which are being shown at the Gem this week, have played to packed houses and Mr. Ewing announces that the famous drama, “The Two Dryphia:s,” will be reproduced this. evening. On Thursday evening “he Winning Punch,” a story of lcve and heart interest, will be given and on Friday evening Alexander Du- mas’ famous drama, ‘‘Monte Cristo,” will be reproduced. These pictures are not lectured, nejther is a ma- chine used, but Mr. and Mrs. Ewing throw themselves in to each charac- ter as it appears on the screen and the reproduction is certainly realistic. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Ewing will open up at Hammerstejn’s in New York, in September. They are two of the highest paid people in this business and no one should fail to see at least one of their reproductions. The subjects for Saturday and Sunday night will be announced at the theatre. Church of the Holy Communion. Rey. J. D. Morrison, D. D. L. L. D., Bishop of the Diocese of Duluth, will visit Grand Rapids next Sunday, July 23, and will preach at the 11 o’clock service. Everybody is invited to attend. J. G. LARSON. Notice. Notice is hereby given that on Fhe 1st day of August, 1911, ‘the County will discontinue the opera- tion of the Ferry across Black’s | Arm of Pokegama Lkae, on the road known as the Hill City road, and that ofter said date said Ferry will not be operated by the County of Itasca By order of the Board of County Commissioners. M. A. SPANG, County Auditor. FINDS A PEARL WORTH $3,000.00 |William Bates Takes Fortune | From Mississippi River. | That the waters in the vicinity of Bemidji are valuable for pearl fish- | |ing has again been proven by Wil- ‘iam Bates, a professional pearl | hunter, who has found, in the Mis- sissippi river near here, the rarest thing in pearls, a black pear] of brilliant hue, says the Bemidji Sen- tinel. The pearl was shown to George T. Baker & o., and was found to weigh 44 grains, an exceptionally large one; and after examining the pearl very thoroughly, Mr. Bak- er, who has estimates from many of the large pear! buyers of the east, placed a value of $3,000 on the “clam Mr. Bates has hunted pearls for elgven years past; and when he wag told by Baker & ‘Co. what the value of his latest find was he was overjoyed. He states that he will have the pearl photographed and shipped east by express. REFRAINS FROM AIDING BLUECOATS Virginia, Minnesota, Patrolman Is Suspended for Automobile Protest. Gov. Dberhart says he will take no action im behalf of patrolman Pickles of Virginia, Minn., who has been suspended for 10 days by the police board of Virginia because he tried to stop the automobile jn which the governor and several other men were speeding to the railway station to catch a train, recently, Be The governor denies that the pa- trolman shot at the machine, as was stated in some of the news dispatch- es. ‘He says he can see no cause for the suspension of the patrolman, but does not see that he could take action in the matter. The governor admits that the patrolman was doing THE BEAUTIES OF GAN FRANGIOGD Stafford King Tells About Golden Gate Park and Its Formation. PARK 1S FILLED WITH ANIMALS Park Museum Contains Relics of the Days of ’49 and Exhibits of Rare Beauty and Value. San Francisco, Mr. Editor: Golden Gate Park of San Francis’o was established in 1850. At that July 15, 1911. time the 1,140 acres composing it was barren sand. Only a very scanty growth of grass bordered it, near the Pacific shore. But, now it is thickly and most beautifully popu- lated by various tropical plants. One arm of the park, called the ‘“Pan- handle” reaches imto the heart of the residence district. Through this arm we entered the park. The first noticeable thing was a great Eucu- lipsis tree. This tree arose to a great height and was fully leaved; but the bark was hanging in great strips from the limbs The Euculip- sis tree is the only one which sheds its bark but not its leaves. All along the driveways there are palms and other tropical plants; Little artifi- cial lakes are found throughout the park. Stow Lake is the most beau- tiful. Pine and cypress trees bound it, and on one side is situated a tiny Japanese garden and tea house. There are seventeen miles of broad driveways in Golden Gate Park, all laid out through a profusion of both wild and cultivated plants. It sug- gests rather the most fertile cf soil than a once sand-blown desert. As we passed down these drives we were impressed with the complet- nass in beauty and in usefulness of the park. There is a fine children’s play ground, fitted out with swings, and turn tables and all the many things loved by chldren. A magnifi- cent stadium has been built, the largest in America, for the athlete, nis courts. There is a most wonder- ful collection of animals in this park. Deer, elk, buffalo, antelope and oth- er American Kangaroos, fore-legged Artic foxes with their tiny short young, Australian deer, and bear, Russian wolves, and many other animals represent the foreign countries. The aviary ‘s lively with brilliantly feathered birds of every variety. The conserv- atory contains great and rare collec- tions of orchids and exotic plants. . There is a great stone stand in the center of the park in which a band gives a weekly cert. Imffediately in front of this stand is a forest of trees one from each state and territory of the United States. The park museum contains many exhibits of rare beauty and value. Relics of '49, colonial exhibits, In- dian baskets and blankets, specimens of archaeology, ethnology and natur- al history, all find a place. All about through the park, by its walks, cycle paths, and drive ways are set statues of great men. Burns, Goethe, Shiller, Garfield, Francis Scott Key, Grant, Halleck, and many other great leaders of men and men of fame, ‘Golden Gate Park is the third largest park in the United States. If is claimed by many people to be the most beautiful one also. Its most beautiful tropical flora make it es- pecially interesting to the Botanist. The many animals cause it to be vort in it. I shall not attempt to intercede. If they suspend a man ap there because of local regulation I have nothing to do with it. The man simply stopped the machine. He did not shoot at it. I shall not write a letter to the authorities there or interfere in any way with the suspension of the patrolman.” Mayor Hawkins of Virginia said that Patrolman Pjckles had been suspended by the police commission- ers. When asked what his offense was, the mayor said it was that he his duty when he tried to stop the machine but, since the matter has not come up before him officially he says he does not feel that he can do anything. The patrolman will have to serve out the suspension for ten deys without amy intervention on tried to stop the governor’s automo- bile: The mayor said the driver of the machine had been in the habit of speeding and that the patrolman had been on the watch for him there- for. The mayor had nothing to say, ex- the part of the governor. “If the man has been suspended,” said the governor yesterday, “there is nothing I can do. I shall take uo cept that if was the one incident of stopping the governor’s machine that caused the action by the police com- missioners, © animals are exhibited. | music | con- | of equal interest to the Zoologist. Its climate, together with its flora and fauna, make it a most perfect pleas- ure resort for all classes. Year in and year out the plants bloom, and stop for no change of climate. This is undoubtedly owing to the unjform temperature always preseat near the ocean, and we were proudly in- formed that Golden Gate Park was Situated near the Pacific ocean, “the largest ocean on the Pacific coast.” ‘ Very respectfully yours, Stafford King. ship 53, N. Range 24, W. for $10.00 ‘ble terms with 5 per cent for all cash. Subject to two-fifths mineral reserve clause. Clear title, with all taxes paid, will be delivered to be all cultivatable, all level, some timber and with distinctly valuable | mineral Possibilities. This should be the best chance for a profitable real estate speculation and invest- ment ever offered in this paper.—B. B. Ralph, 639 Somerset Block, Win- nipeg, Manitoba. Notice of Sealed Bids. Under Re-arranged Specifications. Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Supervisors of _ the Town of Grand Rapids, Itasca Coun- ty, Minn., up till 2 o’clock p. m., on Friday, July 21, 1911, at the office of the Town Clerk, in the Village of Grand Rapids, for the rebuilding and construction of the town line road between Townshjp 55, Range 25, and Township 55, Range 26, begin- ning at the northwest corner of Lot 3, section 30, township 55, Range 25, thence running due south on town line on the west side of Lots 3 and 4, section 30 and Lots 4 and 5, section 31, townshyp 55, Range 25, Will sell 640 acres, being all of Section 15, except SE% of SE%, al- so SE% of SE% of Section 10, Town- through local bank. Land js said the i a distance of one mile, more or less, to a point where said road inter- sects Pokegama lake. The said road is to be construct- ed and completed according to plans and specificatjons prepared by Town Engineer Warner, and are on file with the town clerk of the Town of Bass Brook, at his office in the First State Bank of Cohasset and in the office of Jos. H. McMahon, town clerk of the Town of Grand Rap- ids, and in the office of Will Nis- bett in Grand Rapids, Minn. The Board of Supervisors of the Town of Grand Rapids reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated July 7th, 1911. JOS. H. McMAHON, Town Clerk. Grand Rapjds, Minn. July 12—19. Per acre, half cash, balance reason-| notice of Application for Liquor Li- cense. State of Minnesota, County of Itas- ca, Village of Grand Rapids, ss. Notice is hereby given, That appli- cation has been made in writing ta the Village Council of said Village of Grand Rapids, and filed in my of- fice, praying for license to sell in- toxicating liquors for the term com- jmyencing on August 2nd, 1911, and terminating on August Ist, 1912, by the following persons and at the following place, as stated in said ap- plication, respectively, to-wit: P. E..GREFE & CO. At and in the north front room on the ground floor of that certain two- story brick building situated upon east 32 feet of the west 98 feet of lots 13, 14 and 15 of block 17, plat of the Town of Grand, Rapids. Said application will be heard and determined by said village council of the Village of Grand Rapids at the village hall in said Village of Grand Rapids, in Itasca County, and state of Minnesota, on Friday the 28th day of July, A. D, 1911, at 8 o'clock ,D. m., of that day. | Witness my hand and seal of this village this 15th day of July A. D. | 1911. FRANK SHERMAN, Village Recorder (Seal.) {HR July 19-26. | | i] getting rid of n } than by the Bell sive, so satisfactory, an sive business man. || place of a personal visit. || If your inquiry must extend Long Distance Ser here is no better way of locating goods, keeping besides a recreation ground and ten- | track of things and of detail Telephone, jountains o other way is so far reaching, so quick, so inexpen- id so nesessary to the progres- It is the modern way and takes the to distant points, the Bell vice is indispensable MESABA TELEPHONE CO O. V. Hemsworth, Manager good taste in dress—that and develop the wearer’ measure by Ed. V- Price & MBREHANT TAILORS CH will make you glad you Draperies and Rugs. LOTHES that conformto the standards of art and viduality—are made to personal whose workmanship and prices ofthem. We recommend that you make an early selection from their beautiful Spring line now on display at our store. French dry cleaning of Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s garments. Hats, Caps, Ties, Slippers, Gloves, Corsets, Feathers, Furs, Baby Robes, Pourtiers Office No. 67 Residence No. 108 Dg lL JOM! ha? express 8 indi- Co. 1caco heard Three-Button Nov Dip Front, No. 717 Dennis & Herschbach