VOL. VIII.
NUMBER 50.
THE DALLES. WASCO COUNTY. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1898.
PROF.
P.
Prof. P. G. Daut, the Optician of The
Dalles, Oregon, a Doctor of
Refraction,
. We her8 show the portrait of Prof. P.
for the past nine month?, and is recognized as an optician of high scientific attain
ments and skill, and enjoys, to an unusual degree, the confidence of his patrons.
-He has just completed an operating room, known as a "Dark Room," and is
-lighted with the new Ascetylene gas, which gives light at all times of the day,
The examination of the eye for: errors of refraction and accommodation, "find a
thorough familiarity with the tests, such
or anomalies 01 the ocular musclers, are
timonials in his possession of people be has fitted in different states, but they be
ing of not much interest to the home people, he furnishes a great many home tee
. timonial, but for lack of epace we print' from' some of the people yoo.know.
Ey Help. Eye Barters
' . Spectacles are eye helps if right, eye
barters if wrong. Who is to know in
time to let you stop the mistakes? - Not
tho average optician is a spectacle seller,
.for he is unable to distinguish between
optical defects and diseases. Prof. Daut
.is the only graduate of disease of the
eye. He gives you a thorough examina
tion free of charge, and advises the use
' of glasses only when needed. If you
don't need them, be tells you so..
The Dalles, Or.,JaIy 22, '98.
:To whom it may cancers :
- This is to certifyt hat the undersigned
has purchased glasses of Prof. P.G.Dant,
tte optician, which have given entire
'Satisfaction. I very cordially recom
mend his work to the" public.
Very respectfully. " -
. Rev. W. V. Boltz.
Rector of the Church of Christ.
The Dalles, Or., July 6, '93.
The undersigned takes pleasure in
saying that be, ' having been . troubled
with his eyes, called on the optician,
Prof. P. G. Daut, in February last, and
secured lenses which have proved to be
very beneficial. . Respectfully,
L. Grey, Ev. Litheran Pastor.
... i Can't Bee"
As well as I could, is the complaint you
hear, not onlv from older people but
.from the young as well. Age is no cri
terion for the wearing of glasses. Many
are born with greater detectB then come
with age. Young people inherit and
cultivate defects by Strain or abuse.
Young, old or middle-aged, if you are
not getting the service from your eyes
that yon think you sbonld, you ought
certainly. ascertain the nature of your
trouble. -
The Dalles, Or., June 9, '98.
Prof. P. G. Daut, .
Dear Sir: It affords me the greatest
of pleasures to inform yon that the
glasses which you fitted to my eyes are
giving perfect satisfaction. I have not
known for' several years the pleasure of
being able to Bee objects distinctly until I
began to nee your lenses. Thanking: you
for your kindness, I remain
. Respectfully yours,
A. E. Negus.
The Dalles, Or.,'Aprir 14, '98.
I wish to add my testimony, "and - will
- eay to those concerned that my daugh
ter had been troubled with her eyes for
the past few years, and had been fitted
' by different so-called doctors with blue
tint glasses, her eyes getting constantly
worse until she was compelled to wear
glass at all times. I finally called on
Prof. P. G. Daut, the optician, and he
fitted her, saying that she must only
wear them half the time and while read-
' ing or etudying. , His directions were
followed, and now she only weara tbem
a few hours each day and her eyeslook
natural. The vision is good again.-Tht-professor
can handle a child better than
any optician I have ever seen, and I can
recommend him to any parent whose
chiiflren's eyes are effected.
Respectfully,
- ' '.''.. Mrs. Anna Nichols.'
The Dalles, Or., Aog. 29, '98.
To all whom it may concern :
Several months ago Prof. P. G. Daut,
of the Daut Optical Co., gave my eyes
G. DAUT
G. Dam, who has been in The Dalles
as the professor uses for the detection
the verv best known. He has inanv tes
such a test as no other optician has given
them before, and his classes which I am
now wearing are giving me thorough
satisfaction. I recommend his compe
tent and efficient service to any one who
may have visionary troubles.
x Yours sincerely, "
- A. G. Hoering.
It oar Mlnd'a Eye . .
Has perpetual oniBon, but everyday eyes
cannot always be depended upon. Don't
neglect them ; you can't afford it. .
I give you the moBt exacting examin
ations that will leave no defect uncor
rected. .
. No glasses can give more comfort, and
in very few cases as much, becauee my
lenses are absolutely conect.
I don't fit by guesswork. I have been'
properly taught, beside? having - bad
years of experience.
The Dalles, July 25, '98.
Prof. P. G. Daut, Optician :
With pleasure I write to' express my
gratitude for the glasses you fitted for
me last May. They are very satisfac
tory. I can see far and hear with tbem
better than any I have ever tried. -It is
really, wonderful how good I can see with
them and how little I could see without
them. I wear the glasses continually,
andean see to read, sew and do any
thing I have to do. I like tbem very
well. - Martha A. Stone.
.'.T- Fit Like a Coat. .
"The need of having glasses that fit
the eye like a coat fits the back ; the
need of accurate lenses properly cen
tered to the gfass, all are absolutely nec
essary for tte preservation of the most
precious of all senses, the sight. We
have no old fogy ideas, but adapt the
latest and best metbeds in our fitting-
ana examinations. JSo charge for the
latter. . V --
The Dalles, Or., May 14, '98.
To the Public:
The undersigned . wishes to state
to the public that my eyes were so
affected that it was impossible for me to
read tbe papers, even the large head
lines, and especially of evenings I was
like a blind man. I bad to feel my way
and was unable to see anything or any
body. It seemed. as if a dark wall would
rise up and shut off everything, so I con
cluded to call on Prof. Dant, the opti
cian. After consulting him be told me
if I followed bis instructions he could
bring my eyes out all O.K. I finally
consented, and within three months,
with his lenses, I am able to read my
papers and-can now see of evenings with
out glasses. He is without doubt a
thorough doctor of refractions, and I can
not Bay too much for him as an able op
tician. Anyone troubled with their
eyes will do well to see him.
- -- r Very respectfully,
. E. Wand. -
' ; . The Dalles, Or., Aug. 25,'98.
To whom it may concern : - -
This is to certify that Prof. P. G.
Daut, of the Daut Optical and Jewelry
Co. of Tbe Dalles, Or., tested my eyes
and prescribed glasses daring-November,
1897. I have been wearing the
glasses obtained from his test ever since
and they have proved- entirely satisfac
tory in every respect up to the present
time, and eo tar as I am able to judge
will continue to give satisfaction.'' I can
heartily recommend him to any one
needing work in his line to be a careful
and competent workmen.
William Menefee,
Your Own Judgment.
If your horse needs a eboe to a horee
ehoeingehop. .. ' '
If you need a enit of clothes to a
tailor or clothier.
If you need dental work to a dentist.
If you need medical attendance to a
physician. -
If yon need your eyes attended to, go
to an optician for lenses.
Don't go to a man who has read all
tliat fiu L-n - 3-a nnt rf a lmnlr man
can learn by books alone; it takes prae
t 1 T ) . t t r 1 L
iicai-experience, aim i rui. x . u. uaui
hn9 had both. He guarantees satisfac-
tory results in all cases. ,
The Dalles. Oregon, April 23, '93.
Prof. Daut, ,
Dear Sir: tor the past eitibt years
mv eyes have been failing me, especially
my left ere, having run a cornstats in it
while gathering corn. For 4 or 5 years I
could not see to read with it and was un
able to cet elasses to eee with until I
went to you m ho fitted me with glasses.
I can now read the finest of print with
either eye and the lenses are giving me
tho best of satisfaction.
M. Parkins.
April 14, '98.
To whom it may concern :
. During the month of Februaryl called
on Daut, the optician, for a remedy for a
failure in my eyesight, caused, from in
tense heat and bright light from the fire
box of a locomotive. After having my
eyes fitted with lenses, in less than one
month I could notice a wonderful lm
provement in my eyesight. "
M. M. Sayre.
'." Wrong About Yonr Eyes.
Yon have been wrong in thinking you
ought to put off wearing glasses as long
as possible. This very thing is responsible
for so many eye troubles. All eyes De
em to fail at forty years of age : some
more than others, and when complicated
with incorrected defects, failure begins
much sooner. A correction at the right
time will . save your ' eyes.: Neglect is
bound to injure them. Attend to them
at once. -. .
The Dalles, Or., Aug. 26, H8,
Prof. P. G. Daut: .'
Haviog purchased a pair of lenses of
you about five months ago, will say that
they have proved a great benefit to my
eyes... I am relieved of that tired iind
strained feeling of my eejtfhich has
troubled ine for some timej an'd am also
your work. - Kespectfuuy yours-, -
MisB Nora Turner.
The Dalles, Or., May 20, '98.
. ' About ten montha go I called on Mr.
Daut, . the optician, cro be fitted for
glasses. . I suffered with nervous head
ache, which I felt sure was canned by
tbe detective glasBeB which I was wear
ing at the time. . Mr. - Daut fitted me
with lenses which' ' have given perfect
satisfaction, and I m also relieved of
the headache. I can cheerfully recom
mend Mr. Daut as an experienced eye
specialist. ''- Mrs. P, Cram. '
Looking- Into the Fntnre.
I venture to predict to a certainty that
some day you will have to "wear glasses.
I venture to say that when that time
comes, no glasses will give you ease and
comfort if you. continue to' strain your
eyes, after nature warns. .-. .
The eye is a window of your eoul;
don't abuse and strain it. Treat it as
you should and. save money and eyes for
your life time. .'-'"'
' The Dalles.'Or., May 16, '98.
-I have -bought glasses for about ten
years from different ones ; but the lenses
I had made bv Prof. P. G. Daut, the op
tician, are without doubt tbe best I
have eyer had. His glasses have im
proved my' eyes wonderfully. I can rec
ommend him a9 an honorable optician,
and a man who deserves to be classed
among tbe best refractionists" and eye
specialists.: With best wishes, I am. .'
Yours to eerve, ,. . -
- - C. Berry.
- . The Dalles, Or. Sept. 8, '98.
To whom it may concern :
This is to certify that Prof. Daut has
fitted my daughter with glasses, which
she has been wearing for six months,
and they give perfect satisfaction. ' She
has been fitted before by some of tbe
leading opticians but never could eee as
well as now with the glasees lurmenea
bv Prof. Dant. He has done other work
in my family (fitted my wife and myself
with glasses) which give the best of sat
isfaction, and I can heartily recommend
him to any one wlehing work in this
line. In the case of my daughter, would
say, that she was unable to recognize
people across the Congregational church
with anv glasses she bad previous to the
one9 furnished by Prof. Daut, but can
with tbem.- U. a. unshing.
The Dalles, Or., May 29, '98.
The glasses which I bad fitted to my
eyes by Prof. P. G. Dant, the - optician,
are giving perfect - satisfaction and I can
recommend him to anyone needing any
thing in the optical line. -
, V, . August Bnchler,
- I ' - Prop, of Columbia Brewery.
Shooting Falna -
In the temples dull" aches across- the
forehead blurred vis-on letters ' and
lines running 'into one another skip
ping ot words and letters in reading
seeing - objects double floating specks
that come and go- aversion to bright
light a confusion of objects which can
be reduced by closing tbe eye momen
tarily that tired feeling in back of your
eyes inflamation in the minute veins
overrunning the whites of tbe eyes all
which are symptoms of the optical de
defect that I can remedv with a proper
adjusted glass. A f 10.00 examination
free. - ' v .; ,' :
Do It Today
If you have the faintest' suspicion that
your eyes are not just right. If they
bother you in any way, it is best to have
tbem examined at once. The longer
they are deprived of the aid they need
the weaker thev become. I know what
I am talking about.
What Will People Saj?
Many people, even in our own enligbt
ened America, are willing to sacrifice
themselves and their children to the
prejudice of "rhat pesple say." Tbe
foolish pit-judice against the use of eye
glasses by children ofttn results in the
greatest suffer. n?, and ofun in the per
manent disability of one who might oth
erwise make a mark in the world.
Tho Dalles, Or., Sept. 16, '98.
Prof. Daut, Optician, '
Dear Sir: I deem it mv doty, not
only to mvself.but to vou, to offer you
my sincere thanks for the able manner
in which you have treatea my eyes
They were very bad, but thanks to your
skill I am able to eee as well today as at
any time in my youth, for in my youth
1 baa splendid sight, bnt tour years
of hard service daring the Civil War
and tryining service on the frontier, left
them in bad condition. Jiut tbanasto
your ekill I am able once more to eee as
good as I ever could. The glasses are
just magnificent.
-. I am gratefully -ronrs.
T.'J. Lynch.
Late of the 4th regiment, Maryland
Volunteer Infantry.. .-.
Don't' Gay.
Man v people have Baved their vision
bv using glasses ; but" for them,' their
lives would be valueless. Nearly all
young people who wear elasses are de
formed, not outwardly : but inwardly.
Thev have a deformed eye; it's either
too lone ortoo short; it isn't failure,
like old peoplo have, but a deformity.
understand me, a deformity of ; their
eyes. So, for mercy's eake,' don't guy
them. v. - 'v.
The Dalles, Or., Sept.' 8, '98.
Prof. P. G. Dant.
Dear Sir: - Eight months, ago I took
my-sister Isabell to you to undergo a
treatment of her eyes. - She had. been
in a critical condition for the past four
years and for two years has been unable
to attend school, also her general health
was failing, caused from nervons eye
strains. We had 'resorted to different
remedies bnt all proved a failure until'
you fitted her eyes, and a marked im
provement -has been noticed ootn in
eyes and in health ever eince. To me
you have given entire satisfaction, and I
eha'l with- pleasure inform -my friends
of the ability yon need ingronr good
Y Mra-trtrry r
''
'. Miss Alma Heroux
The Dalles, Or.i July 16, '98.
Prof. P. G. Daut, -
- Dear Sir : - I extend to you m v heart
felt thanks for tbe good your glasees
have done my-danghter, Lily. Her eyes
have been afflicted for five years, being
troubled -with doable vision.1 - This gave
us much alarm, as she had been eiven
up bv three doctors, with the advice to
keen her out of school and Away from
books. After you fitted her with Iense1,
three months ago, in less than a month
she felt an improvement in lies eyes,
and they now have the appearance of a
perfect eye and tbe vision is good. She
does not wear the glasses only about a
third of the time. I am well pleased
with the work and' will help yon when I
can. - - Sincerely yours,
. Mrs. Win. Sherar. -
The Dallas, Or,
Sept. 1, '98
Prof. P.O. Daut:
I feel it my duty to thank yon fir the
excellent services which, yon rendered
my eyes: .
Though I have been fitted in Portland,
Seattle, Buffalo and New York, I can
not but declaim the fine judgment and
ability displayed by yourself in obtaining
the proper corrections, and must eay in
justice to vou. for the benefit I have de
rived from your lenses, ; that never be
fore, eince requiring glasses,"' have my
eyes been in their present good condi
tion. In fact all my former corrections,
it seems, to me now, have served to hurt
my eyes, Again tendering yon my
thanks and winning yon every success in
your good work, I am :
-r .- . Gratefully yonrs, ,
- ' . : ' - Otto Mever.'
Portland.Or., Sept 8,
'98.
Prof.
P. G. Daut, Optician,
The Dalles, Oregon.,
My dear friend : Having been troubled
for the past fourteen ' years with my
eyes and baying tried everywhere to
get glasses, thought there was no relief
as so many had told me there was no
lense or remedy to give relief. -For tbe
past ten years I have been enable to
see anything clearly, and was thrown
out of work of all kinds on account of
not being able to eee good enough.' So
when I came to The Dalles I thought I
would try you, and to my eyes you have
fitted a leuse or pair of glasses which
are the best I ever saw; my eyesight
at preeent - is v very much improved
and I will do all I can -for yonr carefnl
judgment in your profession as an
optician. Yon certainly deserve the pat
ronage of any one who is in need of eye
attention. I am yonr well wisher, and
if at any time I can eay a word for you
I will be only too glad to do so.
' - "- Truly yours. . -v
W. H-' Aiken.'
The Dalles, Or., April 4r '98
The elasses fitted to my eyes by Prof.
P. G. Dant, the optician, of The Dalles,
suit me better than any I have yet bad.
Very Respectfully,
- Mrs. J. M. Fleming.
? The Dalles, Or. Sept, 8, '98.
Prof. P. G. Daut, -1
-Dear Sir:. I was fitted with a pair of
your glasses some time. Ago and they are
perfectly satisfactory. -'Tom A. Ward.
Viento, Wasco Co., Or. Sept. 10, '98.
Prof. P. G. Daut, OpticianThe Dalles,-
U Dear Sir : . Your treatment - to my
eyes has been very successful, as they
are now well.- I nm many times obliged
to you. Very sincerely vours,
.- Aaron Boggs.
Portland, Or.. July 20, '98.
f. kji. mur, tne optician, ntteu my
eyes with glasses which have given me
entire satisfaction. He is a first-class
optician and deserves the liberal patron
age of the people. Prof. H. M. Ryan.
The Dalles. Or., Sept 14, '98.
Prof. Daut, about a year ago. fitted me
a pair of glasses which are giving -perfect
satisfaction. Dr. S. H. Frazier.
The Dalles, May 3, '98.
Prof. P. G. Daut,
Dear Sir: Tbe eye water yon gave
mo has done my eyes more good than
anything I iiave ever tried, and the
lenses you fitted are perfectly satisfac
tory. Mrs. Julia Knnggs.
HOW THE CHILD ..SUFFERS.
Should Have a Thorough Examination
on Kuteriug School.'
Speaking on the subject of children's
eyes: A great m?ny children are sent to
school with eye defects which demand
great expenditure of nervous forces in
order fir them to keep up with those
who enter on the same work with
natural, eyes. -
The same children are often c ussed
as idle or stupid, when in reality their
mental condition may be just as keen
as their classmates, trie failure to keep
pace being entirely, due to defective
vision, in some cases by virtue of great
persistence, they succeed in keeping
abreast of their more fortunate com
panions ; but this task , is accomplished
at the expense of vital energies which
often lavs the foundation -f future
disease. " It is not . uncommon --and cer
tainly not improper to have the first
teeth of children fonr of five vears of age
filled instead of extracted ; while the
eye, the most intellectual, tbe most ap
nrehensive and the most discriminating
of all our organs, receives scarcely a pas
sing thought, much less an examination
It seems never to occur to some par
ents that the principal agent in requir
ing an education is the eye. The child
is placed in school without the Blighest
inquiry on the part of either parent or
teacher, as to whether it has the normal
amount of sight, whether it be near
sighted-or far sighted, whether it be
clear or blurred, whether it sees with
one eve or two eyes, or whether the act
of vision is "accomplished at the ex
pense of an . unnatural strain, upon tbe
nervous system --
It would be a boom to the . children
that attend our. public schools if the
I board of education 'would enact a regu
lation which wonld require a certificate
from some competent doctor of refrac
tion, one who has graduated from some
good optical college or school, who had
found them to be -normal or bad cor
reeled the eve to be normal.
But I realise- that such a radical
measure would meet with much opposi
tion and might possibly defeat the very
end It was intended to -accomplish. - A
careful study, of the subject of children's
eyes leads me to suggest to the, teachers
cKthe schools making. a test of each
pupil's vision. or mat use l wi:i
gladly furnish charts and instructions
to find ont the errors ot each pupil's
eyes, which might lead to the discovery
why pupils have been kehind in . their
studies.
If a child; whose vision is but wtak
and with proper glasses will help it
to outgrow its defected vision . and use
them while young, will probably in nine
cases out of ten, have no use tor glasses
after a few months, or perhaps for study
ing only.
Only those who nave been relieved by
the use of glasses understand what bear
ing the condition - of the eye has on
general health. There are children to
day sick because of eye-strain. : Their
illness mav be attributed to otbercanses,
but they go along sick nnt.l the true
cause be discovered by the exercise of
good common sense on. the part of par
ents. ' If vonr child complains of the
eyes",, see what the trouble is. Take her
to an optician ; one who understands nis
work, not a roan who simply hangs oat
sign, Glasses for bale", but to an
optician. I will be glad to examine any
case of eyes, and if you-need glasses I
will tell vou so, if not, x win ten you so.
It costs yon nothing to find out. Ex
amination free. P. G. DADT, .
Optician and eye specialist.
TWO MEN -
WERE RUN OVER
One Instantly Killed, the Other Badly
- -. - Hurt.
North Yakima, Wash., Sept. 25.
Dan Reagan, a man who had been ill in
the hospital here several weeks, while
walking on tbe track near the stock
yards, south of the city, was run over
and killed' by a freight train, which wae
switching on tbe "Y." Reagan was
deaf and did - not ; hear the shouts of
warning of a train crew neatly 100 feet
ahead o' him. Tbe train. crew heard
cries, and got off the track and ran back
to Reagan, but it was too late. The
train ran over t he body - of the latter,
cutting it in two in the middle. Reagan
bad been living here but a short time,
coming -to Yakima from Oregon. ' The
cororner's inquest placed no. blame on
the railroad company.
Louis Tirol, a German section hand,
was. run oyer by a hand car carrying ten
men this mornincr. He was badlv
crushed and bruised, bnt hi 9 iile is not
in danger. He fell, oil the car while it
was in .motion. . ;
Royal makes the food pure, -
. wholesome and delicious.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
ROVAL BAKINQ POWOER CO., NEW YORK.
BOTH HOUSES : ,
' CONVENED
Salem, Sept. 20. la obedience to a
call issued by Governor Lord, the Ore
gon legislature convened in special ses
sion at the2nate capital today. ;
The attendance of members -in both
houses is nearly full.
Thus far the proceedings have . been
eatirely harmonious. . ; .. .
;. a. caucus oi senate Kepnniicans.-waa.: .
Viulfl onrlo in tKa flat? ami tKa urnn.amj
rptrardino- faplfHnn nf fAmnnrartr '-'AnA
permanent othcers then formulated was ;
carried out, Joseph Sini'n, being' cboBett '-
president and mostof the other offices " .
going fo MultnomaJS'county men. ' --'-.:'.
la tbe house temporary organization '-
was enacted, and an adjournment was
taken to give the credentials.1 committee '
time to formulate a report,-. . r,
Thn rannrt. iraa aAnttat wVir f hi can.
ate reconvened, and the new members
were sworn in by Chief Justice Wolver-";
ton. ' ;-
iwjiii -t urgttjiiaauuii watt prtreeuieu ' uy
Reed of Douglas, and adopted- ;- 1 '
The election of others proceeded with
the following results:
lICBlUCUk.UU3CUU UUIUU. KJL JUUlbUU-
uniet cierx, &. l,. Hiooreoeaaf oi June-,
tion. .... ; .- : ;,' ; "
Assistant chief clerk, S. F. Yates, of
Multnomah. :j .
t iA.i, t ty r nr..inn- -
mall .
Ofllanlar olrlr ITpanlr f! TUiflrllpfnn.: "
of Multnomah. , " . - .
Sergeant-at-arms, Joseph S. Purdom,. .
of Grant's Pass.
lKor Keeper, w. w.sinitn, oi uiacKav
mas. . - - v
Af alii nop nlrlr V TT W 11 tm nhrnr .f
o - - - - - - j j j - -
Silem. .
Pages, Harvey Bell and Frank Hart '..
man.-.-' - -
. The minor officers of the senate were-.
then sworn in. ' - r :
A resolution calling upon the secretary
of state for his report on the financial
condition of the state was presented and ,
adopted. ' . : '
'"The senate then adjjnrned until 2 p..
in.', when the ruies of the session.of 1897
were adopted.' - ;
. t . c ni i : 1 .nnA1n -
tion for a joint committee of two from
ejeh bouse to examine and report upon
.u- II t .1 . f .i.i. ' Tf -t
carried. ? '.
A Dill, was introduced Dy crowneit oi
.... . . - .. . T 11
Clackamas to repeal the act creating the '
state railway commission, and passed to-
its second reading.. ': .- '.'.-
Mackay of Multnomah ' introduced a
bill to provide new pilotage rules for the .
port of Portland. . .. .:
Daly of Benton introduced a bill to
reduce the statutory rate of interest to
6 per cent. -
TUn annntA than oitlnnvnal nnlil Kid
' Routine in the House.
Salem, Or., Sept. 20. At 10:30 a. in.
Rilph E. Moody, member from Multno
mh and chief clerk at the last two eea
Bio is of the house, called that body to
order. The followins temporary cfficers
wera named:
Gc-orge T. Myers, temporary speaker.
A. V, R. Snyder, temporary clerk. ;
MessH. Hil1, ; Hawson, Masaingill;
Nichols and.-Gregg were appointed a
committee on credentials. " ' .
Ross, of Multnomah, just previous to -adjournment,
made a motion that the '
Republican members go into caucus on
organization. , -'-. ":.
r On motion of Moody the house ad
journed until 1 :30 p. m.
The house met and organized at 1 :30
this afternoon with E. V. Carter, of
Jackson, as speaker.
The other officers elected were;, i
Chief clirk, A, C. Jennings.
Assistant chief clerk, A. V. R, Snyder.
Sergeant-at-arms, Frank Metter.
Doorkeeper, A. D. Griffin.
Calendar clerk, M. P. Isenber;.
; Clerk, D. B. McKay. . , y.