Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, August 23, 1911, Page 2

PAGE TWO. t Misses Viola Burke and News G Ethel Shook were Bovey visitors Saturday afternoon. J. E. McMahon visited at Marble, gping through the Hill mine while there, Saturday. Miss Philomen Throux, who has been visiting at the Leroux home, returned to\Crookston Monday. Wm. Quackenbush returned from a two weeks’ visit with his parents. at Black River Falls, Wis., Thursday. T. P. Gillespie, a Chicago business man, who has been visiting his son at Camp Mishawaka, returned home Monday. Mrs. Farrell and little son, of Sen- ®ca, Wis., are visiting at the home of Mrs. Farrell’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Neil Mullins. Miss Agnes: Cassidy returned last week from a visit with her brother, Tom, who is employed in the mines at Chisholm. E. R. Browne, who has a contract for the plumbing at the Cohasset school, went up Tuesday to super- vise the work. Miss Katherine Doran returned from Brainerd last week where she has been visiting at the home of Mrs. R. W. Bheets. Miss Sarah Wood of Mankato, is visiting the family of Wm. Sherman, who 4 place this season. Mrs. M. McAlpine entertained a party of ladies in honor of Mrs. Kath erine Hamilton, of Minneapolis, at a luncheon at her home Saturday after- noon. Archie Fenton arrived here from Bemidji to resume his old position as night clerk at the Pokegama. Mr. Wailquist whose place he is taking, will leave for Chicago. During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity re farming the J. F. McCormick athered event and was only a few rods from the point where one of the aviators fell to hiis death. Mns. Nisbett and] two daughters, Buelah and Helen, will remain in the Michigan city un- til the finst of September, returning home in time for the opening of school. Mr. and Mrs. J. DB. Brandmier, of Floodwood, arrived im Grand Rapids. this morning from Chicago and Mil- waukee where they had been on a visit to friends and relatives. The little Brandmiers, Miss [Wilhelmina and Master Edward, were guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kiley, in the meantime. The family left this afternoon for Flood- wood. Supt. E, A. Freeman’s office hours from now until the opening of school will be from two until four on the Bfternoons of each day, Saturdays excepted. Parents wishing to inter- view him respecting matters pertain- ing to the school work of their chilld- ren can do so at these hours. Any- ohe having work for worthy high school students who are compelled to earn their way through school will confer a great favor by letting Mr. Freeman know of their needs. Preparations are under way for a concert to ‘be given in Grand Rapids on September 12 under the direction of Miss Mae Potter. The ladies of the Catholic church, it is understood, will have charge of the entertain- ment in a general way, the proceeds to be used tin aiding to secure equip- ment for the new church. Miss Pot-- ter is well known to the people of Grand Rapids and her rare talents ‘as a vocalist will be an attraction 'that will insure a large house. The program and other particulars. will be published later. R. H. Pocket, who has been visit- ing at the home of his cousin, Emil GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1911. slale to stand the journey as son. While here Mr. Alonzo Wardall spent a very delightfull time visiting his father and sister, Mrs. O. J. Niles, and brother, Mr. H. A. Ward- all. He is édgaged im co-operative work among the farmers in the state of Washington. At the cream- ery meeting he made a brief address on the benefits of co-operation, and took occasion to say that his observa-| tions ‘here led him to believe this sh be one of the greatest dairy sec- tions of the United States. ATTORNEY ROSSMAN MARRIED SATURDAY To Miss Katherine Clifford, At Home of Bride’s Parents at Cannon Falls. Willard A. Rossman, who has been a resident of Grand Rapids for the past five years, being a member of the law firm of Thwing & Rossman, was married Saturday to Miss Kath- rine Clifford, at the home of the bride’s parents, at Cannon Falls, Miss Clifford was well known in. the village, having taught in the public schools the past year and she has many friends here who will welcome her return as Mrs. Rossman. By her womanly qualities and her sunny disposition she gained the friendship ‘of all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance and Mr. Rossman is to be congratulated on his choice. Mr. Rossman has won the respect of all, both in business and social circles and his every action is above re- proach. The announcements state they will be at home to their friends at Grand Rapids after October first. They are now on their honeymoon trip. Miss Alice Scott, who has been en-) Litchke, returned to Carmi, Ill., Tues- joying a six weeks’ vacation, at Deer day. Mr. Pocket, who is in the cloth- River, returned last week to resume |i"& and undertaking business at that her position as stenographer , for | Place is a father of Mrs. Frank Gran‘, County Attorney McOuat, Mrs. Wm. McClellan, of Coleraine, Mrs. David Ham, of Feeley, and Mrs. Mrs. .May Bergh, a sister of Mrs. Peter Hanson, of Superior, and while H. E. Boen, arrived here from Fra-| one he visited them all. Mr. Pocket zee, this morning. She will have |;, decidedly impressed with Itasca charge of the fifth grade at the Cen- founty and her possibilities and we tral school building this year. shall not be surprised to see him Mrs. G. W. Sommers, of (Rush City,| locate here some day. He wag ac- who has been visiting her husband|companied by his daughter, Mrs. J. who is head carpenter at St.|A. Vaughn, of Burnt Prairie, Illinois. Josephis Catholic church, went to Crookston, Monday to visit niends. here, Camp Mishawaka, on Pokegama Miss Carmen Miller, who taught in the Grand Rapids schools two years ago, visited at the C. H. Dickinson and A. C. Bassard home the first of the week. She will teach at Bly! this year. Ralph A. Stone, who was recently operated on for appendicitis, at Rochester, returned home Saturday. He is still too weak to attend to business, but his recovery ts only a matter of a few days. Edw. Kremer, who has been em- ployed on mining engineering work in Arizona, returned home Saturday and will remain here until time to res turn to ‘Minneapolis to resume his iyke, was the scene of an interest- ing track and field meet Saturday. There are about forty boys at the camp and ‘three different classes were entered. Im the finst division E. C. Brandt, of Racine Grammar school, took first and im the second! division Albert McLemore, of the National Cathedral school, won high honors. Robert Carnahan, of the Force school, Washington, D. C. took first place among the little fellows. The entire camp went to Coleraine Tuesday where they were shown through the mines and washing plant. The camp breaks up tomorrow and a majority of the boys will return home to resume their school work. studies at the university. and Mrs. Satterlee have de- parted for Minneapolis and Mr. Com- et will take charge of the oper- ating room at the Gem. As usual, Mr. Comer will feature the reels with explanatory remarks. Mr. Mr. Norman Tully, one of the boys of whom Grand Rapids is proud, will speak at the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning at 10:45. A cordial welcome is extended the pub- lic to attend these services. Mary D. Dhle and Zita Doran wenit to St. Paul this morning to spend the week, where the former will pick out stock and study the latest creations for the Ehle & Doran mil- inery parlors, which will be located in the AMen Dry Goods Co. building with the opening of the millinery season. Miss Ida Doran, who has been qpending her vacation at home, left for Minneapolis Monday and from there will leave for Seattle where she will teach in the public schools There is no need ‘to send off for your fall suit, skirt or coat and may- be not have a fit when it does come, because The Art Tailors have a com- plete set of the finest samples ever put out. Let them order it for you, take all the risk, and if it don't fit— well it will fit. The same price and Now is the time to think about your fall and winter clothes. Get them while the line of samples is new and be sure of getting just the one you want. Look over the Royal or iStanton lines at The Art Tailors’. They are winners. SHERIFF RILEY HAS NEW DEPUTY Edw. Carson, for Past Three Years Chief of Police at Coleraine, Added to Force. Edw. Carson, who for the past thee years has been chief of police at Coleraine, has been added to Sher- iff Riley’s force of deputies and en- tered on his new duties yesterday. Mr. Carson, who has gained a rep- utation for law and order in the model city, comes well recommended and has some nice testimonials as to his ability from the mining offi- cials and the news of his appoint- ment will be glad tidings to his range friends. Nothing doin? Doing nothing? Waiting for a job? Sure, and you'll keep on waiting, too. Your clothes cleaned up at The Art Tailors and look like something and you'll not need to wait. The jobs will wait for you. HAVE CONFIDENCE AND PUT UP MONEY For some time past a well drill has ‘been at work to supply water for the new creamery. Good aqua pura has been found in abundant better quality. A Young Old Gentleman. Alonzo Wardall of Seattle journey- ed to Grand Rapids from his far western home to be presnt at the 96th anniversary of his father’s natal day, which was celebrated by his children and friends on August 9. Thomas Wardall, who has been making his home with his daughter, Mrs. O. J. Niles of Grand Rapids, is a hale, hearty and active man at the ripe age of 96 years. He takes a lively interest in public affairs, keeps posted on all current events; reads the dpilly press without the aid of lasses and is still able to do a fair day's work when he feels so inclin- ed. He was present at the formal at that place. She was accompanied to Minneapolis by her mother, Mrs. K. E. Doran, who will visit relatives at Rush City for a period of two weeks. Will Nisbett returned Wednesday opening of the Co-operative cream- @ry last Thursday and no one pres- ent appeared to be more interested in that important event than he. In company with his son, Afonzo, Mr. Wardall left Monday afternoon on a last from Big Rapids, Mich., where he visited a few days with his par- ents. While east he made a_ trip to ‘Chicago to see the big airship trip to Osage, Iowa, to visit relatives. He scoffed at the suggestion that the trip might be too strenuous for jaim to undertake, and felt as well 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 this !quantity, but that was not all. The business men of Grand Rapids are convinced that there is iron to be found. So well satisfied of this are ithey from indications that over five ‘hundred dollars was contributed by them yesterday afternoon to con- tinue the drilling to a greater depth. The amount was raised by Fred A. King and Will Nisbett. Twenty-five dollars was the most contributed by any one man. It was a public spir- ‘ited move and there fs no doubt that good reason for the contributions are in evidence. The Art Tailors now have in a com- plete line of light weight suitings, especially adapted to ladies’ suits and skirts. ‘Step in and look them over, it will cost you nothing, and you may find just the piece that you have been wanting. They Caught Bass. Judge C. W. Stanton, of Bemidji, and Ex-Senator S. G. Alderman of Brainerd, were guests of Senator Gunn last week at his Wolf Lake lodge. They had been told that bass fishing was good thereabouts, but they could not realize it’s excel- lence until they had actual experi- ence. The report is that it was piti- ful to behold the look of sadness that ovemame the classic countenances of the two distinguished sportsmen wh the limit—under the laws of the state of Minnesota im such case made and provided—had been reach- ed. The end came all too soon. They had scarcely warmed to the exhilarating geme of pulling in bass when the guide informed them that the full number allowed by law had been landed. They reluctantly left the lodge Monday morning and de- parted for ‘St. Paul in the afternoon. When you feel well you look well; you feel well when you look well and you lock well and feel well when you dress well. Well then dress swell. Ht ccsts no more if The Art Tailors dress you. HOMESTEADS. Homestead tracts in 40’s, 80’s 120’s and 160’s on Chippewa Reservation, oper for filing on August 22. Minutes of the land for sale. Claims within ore to six miles ‘from railroad. Gocd roads close by. Locations from $75.00 to $150.00 according to talue «4 lands. About the last chance to get a good homestead in this part of the country. You will have to act quick- ly. Address H. E. Graffam, Grand Rapids, Minn. WANTED—a neat appearing, ener- getic young woman to introduce our ladies’ specialties. A good commis- sion to the right party.—Wachtel & Hansen, The Art Tailors. TWO SIGNIFICANT ELECTIONS SOON Washington, Aug. 4.—[Special.]—Two state elections this fall are expected to have considerable significance, al- though it would be easy to predict the result in both states next year as to president. Massachusetts will elect a governor and so will Kentucky. Ken- tucky, seemingly a sure Democratic state. now has a Republican governor, and Massachusetts, always a Repub- lican state in presidential years, has a Democratic governor. The vote in both states will be some- what significant as showing the trend of politics. Foss of Massachusetts is a vice presidential possibility, and if he carries the state by 1 good majority another time he will be in the presi- dential class. Governor Willson will be considered as a vice presidential possibility on the Taft ticket if he is again elected in Kentucky. Want to Get Away. While there is a lot of talk about “sticking to do our duty and legislat- ing for the people,” there are mighty few members who are not sick of con- gress and want to get away. Speak- er Clark decries the adjournment fever and says it is the duty of the Demo- crats to stay here and legislate. This is pretty good for Champ, for he is losing a thousand dollars a week that he might be making on the lecture cir- cuit. In the senate the desire to adjourn is greater than in the house, which would be shown if a secret poll could be taken. But duty’ drives them on and until there is a good excuse to adjourn the senators and representa- tives must stay on and legislate or try to do so. Investigations Will Lag. | Here’s Your Chance To Get A Fine Suit of Clothes FR EE! We know that once You have worn Royal Tailor Clothes You will have no other. Therefore in order to introduce this line we will give away absolutely free a complete suit of clothes. You want clothes. Good for ten days only. Come We want your time, in and us about it. Wachtel “THE ART TAILORS” Corner Kindred Avenue and Second Street, Grand Rapids, Minnesota & Hansen inquiry will adjourn wrth congress. Distinguished Fort Dodge. The congressional directory, the guide of faith for the national capital, shows that one man in congress was bern in Kart Dodge. Ia. Years ago | Ges aaaraguisned pace Was « Trams military post on the Des Moines river. Later it was the home of Senator Dol- liver and is now the home of Senator Kenyon. Steven B. Ayres, representing the Eighteenth district of New York, the Bronx, is a native of Fort Dodge, having been born there in 1861. His parents must have been pioneers. Since he came to congress and the election of Senator Kenyon to the sen- ate Ayres and the Iowa senator have become very great friends. Ayres likes to hear about his old home, and Kenyon has a liking for the active representative of the Bronx district. An Ohio Object Lesson. There is doubt expressed whether the congressmen who were making a trip down the Ohio river were held up on a sand bar by accident or design. They have been guyed about it, but it all may have been an object lesson by which the navigation interests wanted to convince the men who prepare riv- er and harbor bills of the necessity of making ample appropriations for the Ohio river. Capitol Restaurants. CONTROLLER BAY MESSAGE |President Denounces “Dick-to-Dick” Letter as a Fabrication. Washington, July 27.—President Taft has transmitted to the senate, in obedience to its request, all of the papers and records connected with the elimination of 12,800 acres of land from the Chugach forest reservation, made by his order a year ago. The Chugach reservation lies along the margin of Controiler bay in Alaska and the elimination in question formed the basis of what became known as the Controller bay scandal, out of which grew the alleged “Dick-to-Dick” letter. But the president did not send the documents unaccompanied. They were under the convoy of a message to the senate in which he goes into the his- tory of the elimination of the land, assuming all responsibility and jus- ‘tifying it to the limit, showing the | impossibility of its promoting any character of monopoly, reintroducing a Ballinger echo, scoring the “Dick-to- |Dick” letter as a malicious fabrica- tion and finally denouncing the meth- jods which have attacked all proper plans for the development of Alaska jand besmirched all officials connected with Alaskan affairs. FOR LOWER COTTON TARIFF Both the senate and house maintain ' restaurants for the accommodation of | senators and representatives, the cap- | itol employees and visitors who may | House Democratic Caucus Approves the Underwood Measure. Washington, July 26.—Democrats of be at the big building about lunch time. That neither of these eating Places is good has been well known for years. It seems to be impossible to make them meet the requirements of midday meals. Heavy foods, not prepared with care corresponding to the prices, prevail to a large extent. j It is impossible for people to get a light luncheon of a dainty character. Many men leave the capitol and seek their luncheons at eating places near the capitol grounds. In the matter the house of representatives after a prolonged caucus ratified by more than a two-thirds majority the cottun tariff revision bill drafted by the Dem- ‘ocratic members of the ways and ‘means committee, reducing by nearly one-half the schedules of the Payne- |aldrich law on manufactures of cot- iton. The bill will be introduced in the house and its passage expedited. The bill was not ratified without protest and a vigorous effort was |made by many Democrats to upset the of official restaurants the Canadian | party legislative program and to pre- parliament has Washington beaten out ! vent adjournment of the special ses- of sight. Dislikes Police Court Methods. If Senator Oliver of Pennsylvania can have his way he is going to stop the police court methods of debate in the senate. The idea of running col- loquies of interminable length without accomplishing any purpose is objec- tionable to Oliver. He has establish- ed a precedent and a ruling to the ef- fect that no senator can yield the floor to any one except for a question, and he intends to enforce that rule when he is in the senate. jsion of congress by blazing away with tariff revision all down the line, if | such action would throw the session into the late fall. The cummittee estimates that under the new rates the revenue to be de- rived in twelve months from the cot- ton tariff will be $10,599,000, a de- crease of a little more than $3.990,900 from last year under the Payne-Ald- tich law. Cotton clothing duties are reduced from 40 to 30 and 25 per cent; cotton cloth, not mercerized or bleached, cut to 15, 20 and 26 per cent in various grades, and cloth composed of silk or mercerized from 42.46 to 25 per cent. buying that will not real Refrigerator satisfaction. accomplish, accomplish. As soon as congress adjourns the in- vestigations that have been going on will practically cease. Members of committees conducting them are will- ing to keep going as long as they have to stay in Washington, but they will not remain just for that purpose after the adjournment. Of course a few committees may continue, especially those that move about from place to Place and take testimony, but it is be- Neved that nearly all committees of | CLARK ANGE Sfkh Here’s opportunity for Refrigerator And the Refrigerators offered are the sort that WILL give YOU They are here—they occupy space we need, and need badiy— need it s0 badly that profitiess prices have been placed upon ev- ery Refrigerator remaining in the house. They must go and go quickly and these prices certainly ought to. appealing to you as they do, all that we desire to Also Lawn Mowers, Garden Hose and Hammocks Are you not coming today to secure yours? W.J.& H.D.Powers be offered you again