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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1913)
MORNING ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, AUGUST I. 1913. JENNINGS LODGE. Mr. rind Mrs. lirowni, of Sioux City, Iowa, departed l h la wk enroute for tliclr home, nf or Bpon'linjt a few days with their cousin at thin place. Ths lirosnes will visit with friends Irt Washington and return by way of D-mer and Suit Ijtkc. Mr. PanUiurst, of Presune Isle, M.iino, was the guest of former friends Mr. and Mra. C. I.. Smith. Mr. Pnnk hurst and two other friends are tour ing the Foclllc Northwest, Mrs. Bruechert and children have re turned from li'iodalyn cottage at Sea aide. Mr. fl. O. Bonrdimin, of Silver Sprints, spent Saturday railing on lxdge friends. Mrs. Waddell. of Portland, visited at the Harry Robinson home on Satur day and found her father, Mr. 1-ains. doing nleely keeping house for hia daughter, Mra. llohlnaon. who la via Iting in Canada. At present Mcsdames I -aing and Kolilnson are at St. rati), Minn. Mr. fiua Herring will leave for Mex ico about Aug. 1st. Mr. Herring has larga property holdings 3.H) miles south of Mexico I'll- and thinks after traveling over tlu States t'int It is the most Ideal place to live. tin, District Superintendent of Amer ican S. 8. Villon, which will he fol lowed by a general discussion. The following other subjects will be given for Inform' discussions: "Knlarglng Our Bonier as a l.esgii'," ' Individ uul Work with Individuals." "Home Attractions for Hoys and tilrls," "Sun day Recreations for Our Sunday School Mmihors," "Heading Material, lis Influence on the Hoy and tilrl." Mrs. II. K. Ilornsc'iuh will give a pa per on ' The Crail Roll. Its IVsslbll It ton." at 11:30 on Tuesday, August ft; 'Our IVeglnners." will be Mlsa Bva lll.nholts subject: Mrs. I P. Schu macher will speak on "Our Home lKt partment. A School Hul'der." On Tuesday afternoon a 1:45 1. M Mrs. S. V. Ormsby will have a her sub ject. "The New Crusade." "Training for Service," by Rev. F. M. Fisher and "Hand Work." by Olive Clark will be Me subjects for th- afternoon session. At 4 IV M. on Tuesday, W. S. Hollls, of ths Portland Y. M. C. A., will speak on "diving the Hoy a Chance." A1 P. M. on Tuesday an address ou Mod- em Korea," by Pyong K. Yoon, of Se oul. Korea. The dales of the Young People's Alliance program wl'l be Aug list 6 and 7. ' The Significance of So cial Culture, by Alvlu Bradford; "Our I C.r.'atcst N'imhI In Y. P. A ." bv Alvln Mesdames Slnclaire and Hrlgham ' MUtike. of Kverett. Wash "Traliilne ana uauguiers. .niss .viauie ana riaxei i leaders or Our Uevotlon.il Meeting, uriguain are enjoving ineir vacations by .visa 11,-ulah Rohns. of Portland Provisional President Huerta Embracing Orozco, Former Chieftain of Mexican Revolutionists. it the Welch, farm near Vancouver, Wash. In honor of the birthday anniversary of Mr. Charles Redmond about seven ty were Invited to Cedar Island Park on Saturday evening. A delighted ride over the river was enjoyed. On reaching Cedar Island gaily colored Chinese laterns of different shad -sand Our Junior Work," by l.o-a Brail fonl. of l.ents; "News from the Mis sion Kljld. by Miss Iva Wecht-;r. Sa lem; "The. Incoming Nations," Mlsa Nina Farrel. Vader, Wash; "The Young Christian." tl) "HiB Hooks." memlier of BclHnghiim. Wash.; (2) "Hia Friends." by Rachael Hirkemeler. f Milwaukie; (31 "His Pleasures and hiws marked the trail to the pavilion Recreations." Miss Alba Collins. Wahl which was prettily decorated and light- u -oh n -in n,,.in.,.. iu. a ed with Chinese lanterns also. Miislc da Vllk. of mle; ,5) .-Hls ,Vv,v on the graphaphone and piano was pro-tf0,lg .. Knl, of g , , "'n '"Wtbej-A, A Solll dinner," by member w ; a "p . ,,.. . I Portland First Herman; (7) and Mrs. Clay Morse, of Portland, and Misa Mable Morse, or the Lodge auto-1 ed to llholt on Sunday. Rev. Schuknerht and Rev. Lucas were at the River View Carfip Grov during the week making preparations for the annual camp meeting of the Evangelical Association, which con venes from July 29th to Aug. 7th. Rev. H. .V. Smith has returned from Corvallis. My. and Mrs. Browne and daughters. Misses Cora and Inns Ilrowne have re turned from Camas. Wash. The Browne family who have occupied the cottage of Mrs. Hruechert for some months, will move, to Portland this week. Rev. Bergstresser of Portland, was a luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Roberts on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Warner and baby, of Oregon City, visited at the Browne home on Sunday. An Illustrated lecture on White Slavery will be given on the evening of August 7. at the River View Camp Grove. The lantern slides are made from photoes taken in actual detectlv? work by Captain Owen Wiard. of Chi cago. A silver offering will be taken at the close of the service. Rev. Berestresser has chargeof the lejture. Thursday evening. July 31st has been the time set by the social commit tee of tie Community Club for an out door hop, which will be held at Cedar Island Park, Boats at the foot of Jen nings Ave sill convey all who wish to attend, tree of charge. An admis sion of 10c will ba charg-nl to the grounds. And tickets for the dance will be 50 cents. TUe commutes of the grounds will serve refreshments. The sociul committee of the commun ity club are Messrs. and M)esdamesH. J. Robinson, Wm. Jacobs and C. P. Morse. As there are so many of the com munity club members who do not dance perhaps some other social af fair will be planned for August. Mrs. Chas. Chubb and son, Raymond of Oakland. Cal., will spend a fortnight with her sister, Mrs. Alice McFarlane of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kelly, of Portland were Sunday visitors at the Wm. Ja cobs home. Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg, of North Yak ima, are the guests of Rev. H. X. Smith and wife. Mrs. Kellogg and .Mrs- Smith being sis-era. Mrs. Arthur, of Olympla, has enjoy ed a three weeks visit with her cousin Mrs. McHargue, of this place. The J. H. Batdorf family are enjoy ing an outing at Long teach, Wash., and Mr. James Bernard was a week end visitor at this popular beach re sort. Dr. Perkins, wife and family are en joying camp life at this place. Tbo Perkins family are from Portland and camped here five years ago and old friends are pleased to have them among ns again. Our school house is receiving a new coat of paint Mr. Munsey, of Oregon City, doing the work. The annual camp-meeting and con ventlons of the Evangelical Associa tion are in session at tbe River View Camp Grove at tis place, and will con tinue till August 7th. At the gene! a: daily services will be early prayer meeting at 6:30 each morning. Wed nesday, July 30th, Echoes and Impres sions of the Second World's Citizen ship Congress by Rev. H. R. Geil, Thursday, July 31, Modern Evangel ism, Its Faults and Virtues, by Rev. E. D. Harnschuh; Friday, August 1st, Modern Educational Tendencies and Our Atti:ude Towards Tiiem, by Rev. J. A. Goode: Saturday. August 2. Ex position of John 15, Rev. H. Schuk uecht. Sunday school will be held on Eunday at 9 A. M. to which all Sun day schools of the conference will take part. On August 5 and 6 will be the dates His Am bitions and Preparations for His Life- wort." Rev. J. A. Goode. of Lents. Mrs. M. Maggert entertained a few of her friends with a launching party from her home on the Willamette at Naef to Oregon City. JDrs. Collltis, ot Chicago. Mrs. W. N. Leyman. of Cin cinnati; Mrs. O. F. McPhersou. o.' Portland, and Mrs. H. H. Emmons Mrs. Harry Lansdowne, and Mrs William Gregan of the Lodge enjVyed the cruise. HUMUS IN THE SOIL rhis Valuable Substance Is'Du to the Presence of Bacteria. We And a vast difference lu the fer tility of different wills, writes C U McArthur, assistant bi'cteriologlst, Ida bo experiment stutiuu For lustunce. laud, although It may routalu all tbe elements un-esiiary for plant food, la till found barren and without vegeta tion. Garden soils, however, may con tain "ess plant food than tbe wind and til. be considered very fertile. This difference Is usually due to tbe sub stance kuowu as bunius. Where tbe bunius is present the different ele ments are present In a form that plants can use This bumus Is the remulus of previous plants aud animals. When plants die that part which is not used for commercial purposes usually goes back to the soil. In much the same way a great deal of tbe animal body reaches the soil. As soon as this material reaches tbe soil It Is attacked by ailllons of bacte ria, which are known as the decompo sition bacteria. These bacteria soon cause a great many changes In tbe ma terial each change tending to break down tbe complex Into tbe more sim ple compounds. A part of this material is set free In tbe form of gases and Is lost in tbe atmosphere, but the greatest part remains in the soil as a partly de composed mass and Is known as bu mus. Different classes of bacteria continue their work on this material after It has reached tbe form of bumus. decompos ing It still further and building plant food and other substances from It Thus we see that bumus hi continually changing. It Is never the same In two different fields, and It also differs from year to year in the same field. The addition of manure to t field does a great deal toward the formation of humus. It not only adds decompos Ing matter to tbe Boil, but it also adds large numbers of bacteria wblcb form humus out of tbe material already In tbe soil Thus we find that if It were not for the work of bacteria there would not be any humus, as tbe various plant and animal matter would not decay. . , -I ! I f jt; ;'b-f i it 'm. " a . rk m j ii i f j -, , ' T; .' ,. .'V , ; t fV;:;S:r.o:;:;(;;':W'!,, - V r;"': : ' - : '-' ' , ' ' ': : ' - v.; " m at resuimior, or detneior. It uiny imsii lulled InindmU of mile from the os cillator, but 1t will cnleli tin wares they uiiduliits lo II Ibroiigh lbs fiber, mid It cull be tnmli' lo reprodiii's them In an sudible or loglliln form by eiiusliig lliein In oiHTHtii a Morse dot and ilasli InslruuiKiil, as In ordinary lelegnipby by wire But (be electric vuleu and (be rl' trie ear are In aoiue ways mure limn Mtfciihle (linn llm hiiiniin voe mid car. We can only produce and hear wlr wave of M lliulleil range of freniuicy, slid ww cHiiuot do much to niter Hint limit Hound wave vibrating lens than forty tluien a siwnuil or more limn lii, inki tliniHi are Inaudible to us. But elec tric wave varying In frwiincjf from few huiidivd up lo hundreds of mil lions a siH-nnd can Ih renders! Il reptlble, mit. II I also hmmIIiI .so lo I'tiiislriiet lbs liistriiitnuiU that they will send forth and rccelvs particular range of wnvii nml be units and deaf In others ' Then Hie dlstimce over which the sleelrli- waves cull be delected Is al UiohI Infinitely greater limn Hist ot ordinary sound waves It lakes stmug voiced mini to mnks bis voice siidltile scrims n HlUu river, lull, everybody knows, Hie elmirle cry of ship In distress i-mi l electrically tieard from the middle of Hie Atlniillc ismin. And Iherv ar vulliUalAats who pnslii-t Hint Is-fore very lung ws shall tie able lo Nu'iik by wlreleM to some other planet. If inilv there la soinelKKly thc-iv In hear and iiiMtomland ust tlarrelt I Servlsn In Hisiknii Hixikew K it it Review, There Is no act, however trivial, bill ha Its Inilu ilt coiuicipiciiroa. a there Is no hair mi small but casts Its hit. low Wants, For Sale etc WANTKIt:"lCxp..rlen,H hZTT FOIl HAI.IC:- Hough " r, 11 mil 's f,on, ( " IHKI lllllll SOUIbweat f (',., '". Ires Oregon m, llou!,, " lelephone Denver Ci-,.u u ''w Li " HUHul HAi:i.:n ,., """'i. Notlos to Crsditoii, Miillc.i Im II..I-..I.U ..1 dernlKllnd baa been uppolnli,, '.j lilt fH t 11 H Slf I I. . . ' " i ill IB. ha,.... d.,e,;. d. ah claims agulnsl al estate L by not Hied to present t " juoper vou.i.eia, duly v-rlii-d lug (o law, lo ,h nmler.ullL T mliiUtrutrls mi her r. ,-, wood. Oregon, U. F. Ii., Nu. , ' , slk iiioiilbs of the dal.. of , ' V ,,' II.Mtion of this iioii.u. mib Haled, July II, ii,- . , , OUAl'K lil'lllllARhT AtlinliilHt rntrls of the Emi,, u, list llohhardt. lmea.-d I Heart to Heart Talks Mexico has t-ouie back into tbe news, centering rcuciw-d Intern! upon I'rovUloual I 'resilient Huerta and Gen eral Pascual Oroxco. bis military adviser At tbe left In the picture Is shown the ruler who supplsuted the slain Madero greeting the former rebel leader Mexican fashion Ceiierul Oruxco bus been railed "tbe man who never smiles." No person In the republic of unrest to tbe south of lis wields a greater Influence over the native klexlcaua. and because of their bitterness over tbe refusal of the administration al Washington to recognlxe the Huerta gov ernment and the calling home of Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson he loomed tip ns s commanding figure In a altuatlo'i the sorliuisiiess of which was admitted in illn'oinnfle rln-i.-s HELPFUL WORDS. From an Oregon City Citizen. Mothers! Have Your Children WormsT of the Sunday School League program. our Lnnnished Tas'.;, by E. R. Mar- Are they feverish, restless, nervous, Irritable, dizzy or consipated? Do they continually pick their nose or grind their teeth? Have they cramp ing pains, irregular and ravenous ap petite? These are all signs of worms. Worms not only cause your child suffering, but stunt its mind and growth. Give "Kickapoo Worm Kill er" a', once. P. kil's and removes the worms, Improve your child's appetite, regulates stomach, liver and bowels. The symptoms disappear and your child is made !iappy and healthy, as nature Intended. Huntley Bros. Co., Oregon Citv, Hubbard and Canby, or by mail, 2m. Is your back lame and painful? Does It ache especially after exer tion? Is there a soreness In the kidney region? Thesa symptoms suggest weak kid-nes. If so there Is danger In delay. Weak kidneys get fast weaker. Give your trouble prompt attention. Doan's Kidney PI N are for waV. kHneys. Your neighbors use and recommend them. Read this Oregon City t?stimony. Mlrs. Jane Blanchard, 1102 John Al ams St.. Oregon City, Oregon, says: "I have used Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney and bladder troublo that a:; noyed me for years. I have had good relief. In all, I have taken less than two boxes of D-nn's Kidney Pills, but that amount was enough to convince me of their merit." For sale by all dealers. Price. 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for t;ie United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. WIRELESSVAVES The Electric Voice That Speaks Through the Ether. SETTING UP THE VIBRATIONS. The Clock en the 8tairs. When Is a clock on tbe stairs dan gerous? When It runs down. Kickapoo Indian Philadelpia, Pa. Medicine Compary, St. Louis, Mo. Byron's "First 8prina." Byron worked fast. He once told a publisher that be was like s tiger snd if he missed bis first spring went "grumbling hack lo his lair." Many of bis works were written at fever beat when the first spring did not miss. "The Corsair" occupied ten days, and two rainy days at Oucby were suf li'ienl to prislinv the "Prisoner of (billon" Tli. "Bride of Abydos." though revised afterward, was St first the work nt otny four nights, and most f H's poem., in tin-i. wre linpromp- This Is the Work of ths Oscillator, Which Is the EUetnc Mjuth, snd Its Miiugi Is Caught by ths Resonator, Which Is the Ear ot ths Apparatus. More truly than any other tele graphic device, tbe wonderful wire lei-s Is a sieukiug voice. It makes itself heard just us the buniun voice iJoik by s series of waves moving free ly 'liruugb space. When I Mpeiik my voice Is sent out lu iimliiliitloim of varying length and freipinicy through tbe air. When the wireless "sieiiks" Its voice Is conveyed by undulations In tbe ether, wblcb Is s more refined medium than air. carry ing the wsves of light and electricity as the air carries those of sound. The oscillator of the wireless Is s "mouth." sending out undulations In the ether as our mouths send out un dulations lu tbe sir. snd the resons tor of the wireless is sn "ear." catch ing tbe etherlul waves as they Im- plnge upon it. ss our ears cnteb the atmospheric waves that strike them. - We see nothing wonderful In vocal sounds, because nature gave us In our needs one Instrument to produce them snd another to receive them. But she left ns to find out for ourselves bow to produce and receive "vocal" wsves In the ether. Since we bad to make tbe Instruments that deal with them the etberlr waves seetn to us marvel ous, although they are In principle no more marvelous than the waves of air .Muii began lo use electricity for con veying Intelligence by sending a cur rent of It along a wire. He pressed a button at one end of tbe line, and tbe electric current msslng along the wire Induced a rorresiotidlng motion lu a tapper at the other end. It was s roundabout wsy of employing un agen cy which we now know can tie em ployed more simply snd directly by throwing sway the wires snd making the elH-trlc wsves "speak" straight through the ether. It Is true that Hie Unguuge employed does not consist of the words of any spokru tongue, but It Is one that can be directly translated Into any other kuowu to man. and o It Is the most universal of sll language! .Vow. let us see bow it Is employed. First ns to the electric "mouth " When s charge of electricity Is accumulated ou a "condenser" a similar but opM slte charge Is Induced iiMin another condenser placed near. Tbe air be tween ihem acts as an Insulator be cause It Is a oor conductor of electric ity. But when the charge attains n certain degree of Intensity the strain uisin the sir becomes too great, snd a spark passes between the two con densers, by which equilibrium Is re stored tietweeu them The passage of this spark produces, so to sieuk. a shock In the elber. wblcb. like the explosion of a gun or the utterance of Round, sets up a se ries of waves In tbe surrounding me diiim. which radiute sway on all sides. These waves In tbe ether produce the electric "voice." If the sparks are reg ulated lu iiuuiIht snd freipiency the consequent waves are similarly regu lated. An Instrument for the produc tion of such waves Is called an oscilla tor or exciter. It Is n kind of vocal ap paratus for speaking through the ether instead of through the air. But Just as we should bnve no knowl edge of (be passage of sound waves if we were not provided with ears lo hear them, so Hie electric waves would go unregarded if we had no upparatua for receiving them The receiving apiMinittts Is culled a JOHNNY- ArUESEED. Johnny Applsce liss been dead slg ty yeurs and more, but his work, If pot his soul, goes marching ou. In a very literal sense Johnny Applcsccd plant ed good seed, and Hie irtilt Is still growing. It will lie well for us sll If after ws sre dead we leave behind u iiiucn good as that done by Johnny Apple seed He had a hobby It was the grow ing r apple trees. He loved the ap ple, and be wanted others lo know II and love It ns imi. h as he did. Ho be went about the country plant ing apple seed, and from Ihut he got bis name. Many of the apple trees In the mlddjc west are direct descendants of the tire planted by Johnny Appls ewl. A giHslly fruit Is Ihe apple. Johnny Applcscrd lived In a time when there was strife between the whiles and the Indians Rut Ibe red men knew him and bis work, and It Is recorded that they never molested blin. They considered liliu a great "medlclns ma n. I p aud down the laud went Johnny Applcsced. without thought of reward, I planting gisid. He came to his death i when going to look after some of his trivs w hich bad la-en damaged by cat ! tie. Why not emulate him? Not In planting seeds of apple trees. for there are men who know mors than we do about the fruit. But we may all set nut trees of truth snd love nun KinuiicKM ami service to our fellow men that shall grow sfter we our selves are laid away iiuileriieuth them. We need pot travel up and down the bind as Jul y Applcsecd did. Kuch In his own community may easily find planting risiiii for Ihe s-eils of good. f shall the bind be covered with tbe good fruit that the hungry may eat and lie filled, (but the weary may taste and lie refreshed. NOTICE At a special election held Ii, (W-,.1, precinct. Clackamas rnumv, ()-," on His llth day sf July, i-nj the (iiesllon of stock rutinii,: larg i In said precinct, i , l.uity uf sll (bo Voles c( lh , 'dug Hgnliisl stmk riiniilii, , large, Therefore, after sixty ,11V, t.ils date, It shall h,, unUfu sioek in run st large lu s clnet. under penalty of t.n dolL for I'm first offense nn,l iweaty 40 lr.rs for each and everv iil.puqMi ofrense In be recovered frtirn u owner of ths slock. Ihile of this iiutlie July t,, I e I tl, W. 1.. Mli.VKY, County Clerk Clackamss Colwir, Oregon. NOTICE At a aiMxiul election held in , Ido precinct, Chirkainaa cotinij Oregon, on ths ZKih day t)f Jm r.HJ, on the question of slink pit! lilug st largo In said pncinrt, iu a majority of nil the votes cut thereat being against stock runoioi at large. ' Therefore, after sixty l.iyg turn this dale, II shall no unlawful lor stock In run at luro In said pr. clnet. under penult v of un dolliri for the first off. -low and tseaty dol lars for each, and every aulisMjurt; offense to Le recover :d from th owner of the stock. Data of this notice July ll-I.J. W. U Mli.VKY. County Clerk of Clackamas Coun ty. Oregon. A Mattir of Doubt At a motion picture entertainment In a Nk-mI theater one afternoon recently a mail said to his wife: "I wies this piaee seem cold lo you?" "No." renlled Hie wife. "Doe It sivin cold to von?" ."Well, to tell the truth." the man re turn,! "I am not nitre whether I am shivering or whether It Is the film that Is llh korliitf "-YoungMnwn Telegram. Notice to Creditors. No' Ire Is hereby given that the oa d -reign l has been duly Htijxiluled bjr llm County Court of f :ackain Couo l, Oregon, ss Administrator of the istnte ol Michael Bachprt. deceatrd, all Hrsoiis having rluuns against the rsiate of said decess d sre hereby Dot Itl d to present the same to urn or U rney verified as by Ui re quired wiihin six ui'iiiihs from dnte hereof or bj forever barred. Hated. August 1st, K'll FHEI HAf'HKBT. BUY. Ailmlntstriior. Attorney for Administrator. Administrator's Notice of Salt of Real Property. Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to an order of the County Court of Ihe Htnto of Oregon, for CUrVsmu Coiintv, made Juui Mrd, l!U, and tiled same day, the undersigned ad ministrator of the estate of Hiimantha June Davis, deceased, will sell 30 srr of laud belonging to said ests . de scribed us fol'ows, to-wlt: Beginning at a iioiiit C 10 rhi. N. and K.:i2 cha. W. of th corner of Bet Hons 10. II. 1e and I.'.. In T. i 8 R. I K. of the Wll. Mer. Clackamas Com ty, Oregon, thence South 2ii.l0 tha.; lh nce Fust U.4V cha.; th-iiee Nona irt III rhs. and thence West ll.ic!i to the place of beginning contslulM :I0 acres, more or less, said sain to W made on or after the ii'i day of Auk ust, l'.)i:i. al the office of Hrownrll H'om Caufli ld Bulliimr, Oregon City, Oregon, and to be at private sale. JOHN B. HAVIH, Administrator. Suffered Eczema Fifty Years Now Well. Hc-mis a long time to endure the aw- fill loirnliitr llrlln. ,.n...ti i. ... ,., niouiilllK, Slll . . . " " . , J dls-ase known as "tetter" another I ,,r n'B rnl,'f activities will hn to am OR VAN BRAKLE TO BOOST FOR OREGON AT CONVENTION Or. J. A. van Brakle left Wednes day night to attend lhn National Con vention of the American Osteopathic association, hold this year In Klrka vllle, Missouri. Hr. an Bruk will attend as nominating delcgnta from Oregon. While there, b"sldc Com ing In contact with the newest ana b.-st thought of his profession, o namo for Kczema. Seems good to re allzn, also, that Or. Hobson's Eczema Ointment has proven a perfect cur i. Mrs. I). I.. Kenney writes: "1 can not sufTclen ly express my tilanks to you for your Dr. Holison's Kczema winim'-nt. it nus cured my tetter which has troubled me for over fifty years." Huntley Bros. Co.. Oregon In securing the meeting of this coo v mtlon In Portland for 1916. Mexicans Attend Congreaa VERA CRUZ. Mexico, .!u y M-- party of ten noted mcxlcnn geoloejata irnn . hnM nntrr. if.iI n.,vniru ntl th.l Waiu City, Hubbard and Canby. or by mall, i line amnnif-e tomorrow for New York. They are going :o Town PFEIFFER CHEMICAL CO. I to to attend the International Geek 8t. Louis, Mo. Phlladoelphla, Pa. 1 gleal congress. MR. HENRY PECK AND HIS FAMILY AFFAIRS By Gross j . j , : . ZZir, ' l -re He' ho' -we ' ( vcnr th Mft'i '.M HENRY JR. 5AY5 No coze ?v T$ TRUE 9