The Medford mail., April 17, 1908, Image 1

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t;T'
BMO0O0000CH3OChOjMO)000
Reader, if vou want to
Raise Fruit, Grow Stock
Mine or Lumber.
Or vQ-fsce m Any iM'itjplluii in
111), i ten.-.- .t-i-ilnu uf lard nf
ukmiI UuUiuuw upurluuiuo
THE MEDFORD MAIL
Will till tod au. ascot it
0RE00N LEADS
la ths produetloa of Flos Fruit
The Rogue River Valley
LesSs OREOON sad Hsdlord,
lu metropolis sod trads ssatsr,
' is best reDrsoseted by
THE NIOrOU MAIL,
ta rr to rocs um nunas
VOL. XX.
MEDFORD, JACKSON COUNTY. OREGON FRIDAY, APRIL, 17. 1908
NO. 16
JttmL
I eQaoC-SHje0eoe)as
Announcement
Commencing with April 1st, we will
put in a complote stock of high grade
lumber, both rough and dressed, Kiln
dried flooring, mouldings, windows,
doom etc. of
The Williams Bros. Door & Lumber Company
Also stock nf shingles and other build
ing material. Will be pleased to fig
ure witu you on wUat yliu may need
in our liiii-.
The New Lumber Yard
East of School House Grounds
CENTRAL POINT; OBE. E. C. Welch, M'g'r
Investments I which pay
Good Alfalfa land in Rogue River Valley
will pay 20 per cent nn the investment if you pay $200 00 per
acre. . Wbat kind of a bargain would such be at IflO.OO? We
hare 500 acres of the lame. The land is as good as Jackson
County affords. Tbe price ranges irom 160 to $100 per acre
according to improvements, such as young orchard, buildings,
and etc.
W. T. YORK (Bh CO
TO BLOOM OUT WILL BE EASY IF YOU COME
TO US, AND YOU SURELY ARE NOT GOING
V TO LET EASTER ?ASS WITHOUT BLOOMING
OUT ARE YOU? TAKE THE BLO-SSoMJ
FROM A VINE AND IT WILL LOOK BARE.
FAIL TO DREJJ WELL AND YOU YOURSELF
WILL NOT LOOK' So ATTRACTIVE, DRE.SS
WILL HELP YOU. DREW WILL MAKE YOU
FEEL GOOD AND PROSPER. .SWELL NECK
TIES WILL ADD To YOUR DREW. WE CAN
SHOW YOU .SWELL NECKTIES FOR 50 CT.S..
PROPER THINGS IN .SHIRTS FOR $1.25 TO
$5.00. . GOOD FEELING UNDERWEAR FOR
50 CTJ, TASTY HOSE FOR 25 AND 50 C.
DANIELS'
New Clothing Store
Kelley's Famous Ladies'
Oxfords at
SMITH &
riQLONY'S
$3.50 to $5.00
to the Public
RESOL?VE:d
tHTTNOW IS JH EXfltift
NEWIARRAY .NATURE
IS Bux)MiNQoyjiw Bfautvi
SHOULD NOTTO0 BtOOM
m iT.pivyr?-i- T-. .1
BLOSSOMS
BUSTEKBRottM.
tmu uuV aft
HE
A
Nineteen hundred fear ago a re-
markabls parsonage walked tbls earth.
He was remarkable (or his teaching
and for tbe manner of life be led. For
centuries be bas been admired by frlsnd
and foe,
Jeaa Paul Riobter oalls him "tbe
holiest among tbe mlgbty. and the
mightiest among the holy." Gslllleo
and Kepler, Newton and Bauon set the
name of Jesus above every other name.
We believe that ha was wbat be
claimed 10 be; a supernatural charac
ter, tbe Son of God. Why?
(1). Because he cannot be classified
Take any of tbe prominent characters
of tbe Bible aod you oan classify them
Take Abraham; you can find a group
of men to wblch be belongs, a olass of
men into which be will fit. i'ke Pe
ter or any other bible character, (ex
cept Jesus) and you twill find a group of
men to wbicb he belongs, a olass Into
which be will fit. Not so with Christ
It will not do to classify him wltb Zo
roaster, Mohammed or Confucius. Je
snsCbrtst as far transcends Moham
med and Conluclus, as tbe light of the
sun transcends the light of the moon
The eagle-eyed Napoleon saw this.
Once he said. "I know man; Jnsus
Christ was not a man." He stands out
as a perfeoUy unique character. Tbls
(act, that he cannot be classified. Is a
strong presumptive evidence in (avor of
his supernatural character.
(2). He breaks tbe universal law that
"like beget like." Throughout na
ture, in every department where there
is life that Is the law. Tbe flower and
the herb bring forth after their kind.
The animal brings forth after Its kind.
This law was laid down In the begin,
ning, as found In Oen. I, 11th v.
Yonr ancestors and my anoeators
were sinful. Christ's mother, his an
oostore baok to Adam, the fountain-
head were sinful. But be was sinless.
How shall we account for this? The
only way you can account for this, la to
accept the scripture statement: He
was conceived of the Holy Ghost,
(3). He rose from the dead. That
there was such a person as Jesus Christ
is admitted by friend and foe. That he
gathered about him a body of follow
ers who believed him to be the Mes
siah, Is admitted by friend and foe.
That he was put to death by order of
the Roman government is admitted by
friend and foe. Now If Jnsus did not
rise from the dead, his dead body must
have been In one of two places ; either
In the hands of bis friends, or in tbe
bands of bis enemies. Hsd tbe dead
body been in the hands of his friends,
It is contrary to reason to entertain
the notion that the diclples woald
have gone up and down the country
preaching that he was alive, when they
knew it was a lie, and ready to die for
that lie. Men may by mistake die for a
lie, but men do not knowingly die for
a lie. On the other hand, had the
dead body been in the bands of his en
emies, then when Peter. James, John
and the other die! pies preached the
new religion, if they had brought forth
tbe corpse, it woulu bave crushed the
new religion tor all time. Since the
first is contrary to reasoo, and the eec-
and never occurred, the third must
be true, that he rose from the dead.
Glory be to the Father and tbe Son,
and the Holy Ghost, for the solidity of
the foundation of tbe Christian reli
gion. W.C.Rkctsr.
Our Fame Spreading.
Tbe fame of Southern Oregon Is
spreading rapidly, and baa already
readied tbe men of Undo Barn's
battleship fleet, as the following
letter reoelved oy White A Trow
bridge from James L. Carter, pay
olsrk on tbe Minnesota would ludt
oate:
I am tblnklug of leaving the Navy,
and together with my tbres brothers
locating on a faro; eitbar lu Wash
ington or Oregon. Any Information
you oan give me about farming lands
in your vlolnity would he greatly ap
predated bi me, and might result In
business to your advantage.
"We bava sufficient money to start
in right, and are particularly Inter
eated In Homestead relinquishments
where some Improvements bavs been
made, or in other eheap farming
lands."
Thr Stallion ''Dewey."
"Dewey" the Peroheron and Cop
perbottom atalHon, owned by J. M.
Samuels, will mass tbe sesson of
1908, at tbe followlug places: Mon
day and Tuesday of each seek at the
Mel Walsh lancb, on lankee oreek,
and remaining days of esob week at
the owner's rssldenoe two miles snst
of Central Point, on tbe Eagle
Point road.;
Dewey le a young stallion being
only seven yssrs old end weighs 1000
pounds. 10 -2t
J Just arrived A full line of sew
ing machines. Vou oan bave a free
tnal at vour home by eeeing G. H
Johnson, Medford Fharmaoy, near
poet offloe We rent maeblnee
MEDFORD LEADS
The oBolal fig area of the legists sail
voters of Jackson eounty shows that
Medford Baa been flowing soma la
tbe last two tea re. In the last prl
maty election we thought we were
doing first rate to some within 360 of
the'reglstrutlon of the three Ashland
precincts, bnt this year Bedford's
two precincts rag later ed flfty-ssvsn
more solan than did Ashland's
three.
The registration as as follows:
East Ashland-Kepnblloan, B8,
Democrats, GO, Prohibitionists) 9,
gonlailata, 33, Independent, 6, No
politics, L Total 279.
West Asblaad-R. 352, O, 66. P.6,
H., a, 1 , 8, N. P., 4. Total 331.
South Ashlaad-B., 228, D 40. P.,
7, a, 14, I., 6. N. P., 6. Total 3U0.
Grand Total, 913.
North MedfordB., 309 O., 143,
P., II, B., 19, I , 54. Total 636.
Booth Medford- R., 261. D., 96,
P., 10, 8., 16, Populist, 1, I., 46, N.
P., 6. Total 435. Grand total 97L
The total nu-uber of voters register
ed In tbe county waa 3883, of which
2352 were Republicans, 1012 Demo
orals, 51 Prohibitionists, 150 Social
ists, 4, populists, 209 Independents,
and 29 bad no politics or were aliald
to state what they were. Taasn la
ooojunotion with the comparative
post office returns published last
week this shows bow marvelous bas
been Medtord'e growth during tbe
past two years. It shows . "bat tbe
voungest city In the valley la oa ton
ing ip with tbe old set "live" one.
It shows we arc forging sbtad. Not
by reason of especially good manage
ment, put principally baeanao ws de
liver tbe goods.
Edward Baxter Perry's Piaso Recital-
The piano leoltal by Edward Bax
ter Perry of Boston, at the opera
bonse Monday night, waa a rare treat
to all mualo lovers and was an un
qualified success la every way.
The program wae made up of re
presentative selections from the
greatest masters of tbe modern
elasslo and romaatlo schools and each
number waa prefaced by explanatory
matter dealing wltb tbe musical In
tent of tbe compositions. Tne Schu
mann number, Oarnaval op 9, was a
group of varied moaioal plotnree re
presenting tbe gaiety, mirth and kal
eidoscopic sosnes of tbe carnival,
whloh originated in Roman Catholic
oountrlee and ia celebrated tbe week
preceding Lent. The wealth of tone
oolor, variety of tonoh and exquisite
phrasing, brought out distinctly the
m aginative qualltlee of the ana io
and made It alike intelligible to the
musloal and nm-mnsieaL
Two contrasting cambers by Frmni
Li sit, wltb whom Mr. Perry 1
privileged to study, followed Tbe
Llebestranm, a beautifully eoastr act
ed melody with rippling nrpeggio eo
oompanlment, wae enthusiastically
reoelved while tbe Khapsodle No. 6,
brought forth a storm of upplauae
that waa quleted'by Mr. Perry's ten-
daring the Clazt transcription of
Schubert's "Erl King" for which
.there had been numeroue requests.
To those who had heard Grlega
Peer Gynt Suite for orchestra, tbe
exoerpt "roll Deooe" wbloh Mr.
Perry bad arranged for piano, seemed
a bit weaa, and emphasized tbe limi
tations of the piano as a meaoa of
reproducing orchestral effects.
Tbe two originsl compositions of
Mr. Perry were well received and
stamped blm as a composer of Inter
est. The rather heavy program eon.
oluded wltn tbe Andante Splsnato
and Polonaise by Cbopln, from
which the ertist draw n wealth of
poetiy and romance that causod
many to consider It one of tne most
enjoysble n 11 m hers of tbe program.
Excursion Hates to S- P.
Oo acpount of the fleet of battle
ships and other visiting In San -Fran-
olsco harbor early In May, tbe
Southern Paolflo oompsny will sell
tickets st a fare and a third on May
2od , 3rd and 4th, these tickets will
be good for 29 days, but will net per
mit of stop overs. Tbe company Is
granting this low rate and long Halt
to give all an opportunity to see this
warship fleet, end partake la tbe
Grand Celebration San Francisco has
prsparea ror tns omasrs ana jsokles.
It will also be an excellent opportun
ity to see bow San Francisco bas
risen from tbe ruins In two years.
Farther Informstion at tb-s depot
Medfora, Oregon,
For Sale.
1 span mares, eboot 1000 pounds
eeob, 1 grey mere and oolt, two
spring wagons, good shotgun and
rills, saddle and harness and other
sr'lolee for sale. Inquire of
Mrs. G. U. W sis worth,
16 -2tp Jacksonville, Oregon,
Don't forget tbe Medford Fhar
maoy nasi to tbe post offloe
IT WAS A BIG
LOG
Over slziy-flva new logs were rolled
by the Woodmen of the Wot Id oat
Monday evening sad there was big
time on nil day. High offlolala nf
tne order were present the highest
of tne Psolfio Jurisdiction-and the
looal camp of the W. O. W. showed
them that Medford and the Hague
River Valley coold find timber equal
to tbe best oa tbe Paolflo oast Al
though tbe big rolling waa at Msd
tore! tne oampe from Phoenix and
Ashland together with other eemps
in tne surrounding country met In
tbls elty, as It waa impossible for tbe
head offioers of ths iurisdlotico to
visit all of the camps. It wae a gala
oooaalon and one that will be remem
bered by the Woodmen for some
time. The looal oamp la one of tbe
strongest In Southern Oregon with
Its additional stock.
The otttoiala who weie present on
Monday evening were:
Head Consul I. L Boak, T. Clinton
Veale , of Pasadena, Calif., bead ad
viser, P. E. Baodgrass, of Eugene,
Ore., head banker O. V Ben eon, of
Denver, Cola, bead clerk, M K.
Wilson, of Boaeman, Mont, need
seoort, A M. MoKellar, of Bait Lake,
bead watchman, John Pattlsoo, of
Spokane, Ween., E. P. Hawk, of
Pueblo, Colo., and Dr. James S ten-
house, of Denver, Cola, hex
The evening's entertainment began
wltb n parade whloh started from the
Nash Hotel at 7:30 p. m. and pro
ceeded to the Kedmea'e Hail wbloh
1 been beautifully decorated for
the oooaaion. An open meeting waa
held from 8 until 10 o'elook at whloh
many speeehes were made. Tne
meeting then adonrned for the Initia
tory work la tbe lodge rooms. ,
A'.baaquet was served after the
work wae 00m plated. It waa la the
nee ama boars when the festlvitls
closed.
Tbe women of Woodcraft met with
tbe Woodmen la the ooea meeting
adionrnng later to go to tbe Commsr-
olal Club rooms where a moat en
joyable soolal evening waa spent,
The) ladles prepared the banquet
wbloh followed the ntber events pf
the evening and are to be comple
mented upon the way the tables were
prepared and upon the quantity nnd
quality of the edibles.
Tbe nptrn meeting wee held In ths
Angle opera house , wbloh waa beau
tifully dsourated with green fir
boughs, streamers of green tissue
paper were spread to the enandellera
and a number of stumps represent
ing the Insignia nf the order were
planed about tbe room. The stair
way to the meeting room an well as
the room waa lined with oranobeo
anil the effect wee at oaee tastetn
and pleasant. The committee In
urge of the deooratlng did tbelr
work well.
One nf tbe most Interesting
apeeobee of the evening was main by
the Head Consul, 1. L Boak. He
saetobed tbe work that fa being done
by the W. O, W. and stared the many
things that the order stood for. Hie
bearers gave htm the oloeest of atteo
tlon and many visitors oame away
feeling that they should be members
of the organisation. The other
apeeobee made during the evening
were muoh in tbe same view aa that
of the Head Consul. J. U Fitzger
ald prealdsd ever the meeting
The local committee In charge of
the evening eonelsted of J. H. Fitz
gerald, J. H. Atwell, J. W. Wiley, J
W. Ling, Perry Stewart, A. S. Wells,
A. W. Lsoey, Luther Hszslwood, H.
L. Griffin, C. W. Turpln, F. E.
Martin, William Garrstt, W U. Jaok
son. L Hover, O U Shirley and M
W bkeel
May Festival Comlnt.
On Msy 1st tbe (.npllle of the city
schools nndsr the training of Miss
Wilson, supervisor of mu'S Ic, nil
present the beautiful oantata "David
the Sbepbed Boy" Tbete will be a
chorus of 300 voloee mainly pupils
of ths sohools Some of the aeadinn
parte are taken by looal talent out
aids tbs school full announcement of
whloh will be made later Tbe char
acters will be In ooetume using tnsny
that were need for ths Mlksdo This
entertainment will be given at tbe
opera house, Medford, Friday eva
alng. May 1st at 8:30 Admission
50 and 75 osots
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our heart felt
thanks to our nslgbbors and friends
durlog our bereavement, and are
especially grateful for the beautiful
floral trlbutsa to oui dear, departed
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs E C Jsmes
WANTED.
All f inds of nsw nnd second band
goods, bought, sold nnd exchanged.
M. U. Moore, 313 E 7tb.
AS OTHERS
SEE MEDFORD
The following from Julius
mean features 'a agent for the Alamo
Gaa Engines oa the Pacific coast to
B t Clark, shows boa some people
appresiate our reeonroee Mr .Bee
man apsat sevetel days here on busi
ness wltb Mr Clark who haa been ap.
pointed agent for the territory from
Eugene to Redding, Calif., and hla
letter shows bow he liked the coon
try:
"I wish to thank yonr better half
and yourself for tbe enjoyable time I
hsd at Medford tbe last two days
There le a fueling however, which I
fear will linger long wltb me, nnd
tbat la that I bave lost mueh of life
that eannot be lagalned end condi
ttons ate snob aa to possibly prevent
making the most of conditions In the
future.
'1 have traveled muoh and seen
much, have visited many plaeee,
some ebsrmlng, some otherwise.
bnt It remained for yuo to annw me
the reel 20th Century Eden. If nature
haa been as generous elsewhere I do
not know It; If nature has combined
an Ideal ollmata with a rloh, marvel-
onsly rioh soil such as yon have In
tbe Regno River Valley, la undoubt
edly reserved for us In Paradise it
la not to be tonnd elsewhere la this
world
'Why do people live elsowberet
For tbe same raaaoa I did, I pra
se. 1 knew no better, la nil
California fare is ao vaUsy Use tbe
Kogue aad yet California baa claimed
for herself all that was oaelrable la
the Wees,
I have Eastern friends who desire
to locate la the West. If 1 advised
them to go elsewhere than to Med
ford, aot Central Point, Aahiaad or
Grant Pass, but to Medford, I would
add a guilty onaaoleaee to my regrets
of Paradlss Lost. Whoa tney
lead them np on tbe mount as yon
did me and show them the glories of
nntnta la the panorama of tbe valley
and tney will rise np nnd call me
blessed.
Nature Is aot soolallstlo la t'-
even distribution uf bar bounties,
la Eaetera Oregon 320 aoree means a
living, n eayose pony, sand, aklall,
aad hope ; In the Bogus River Valley
ten aoree meant n bank aooonnt, an
automobile and realism. Never
mind, I'll be paying taxes In Jackson
ooonty before long
That's all
Julius Bsemaa
MEDFORD IN THE
ROSE FESTIVAL
The Medford Commercial Club nt
tbelr regular meeting on Weaneaday
evening decided to bave a float In
tbe parade of the Hose f setlval la
Portland In June. A oommittee con
slstingof Messrs, Hotohason, Bay aad
Findlay wsa appointed to thoroughly
Inveetigate the matter and weis em
powered to expend not to exoeed
8500 In tne eonatruution of the float.
The committee will decide npon tbe
dealgn to be followed out in tbe
float end they will then contract wltb
Portland parties who are making n
specialty of building floats and bave
ths float propsrly built.
G. B, Thomas's representative of
tbe Portland boalnsss men wss pres
ent nt the meeting end outlined the
Intention df tbe bnsness men of Port
land and what their Idea waa in hav
ing the festival. His address was
listened to with muoh Interest. At
-tbe close of his nddress it wss decid
ed to enter a suitable float In tbe
parade. All uf ths live towns of Ore
gon will be represented and Msdford
In voting $500 to enter tbe parade
waa but Seeping np her reputation of
being n Hve one.
A committee waa appointed to
see if tbe government conld not be
induced to build n wagon road from
Prospect to Ureter tsika. Tbe oom
mittee consist of Messrs. Bcddy,
Osgood end Hoot.
Tne matter of placing a permanent
exhibit In Portland with a live man
In 'charge was discussed and Messrs.
Putnam, Olwell sod blocker were
appointed to Investigate the expense
of maintaining such an exhibit.
An Erenmg With Riley.
A literary program will be render
ed at tbe Uaptl't churoh Friday eve
nlng, April 21tb. Headings from
James Vhitcomb Klley by Kev. 'J.
LeKoy Hall end musloal numbers by
local talent will be given.
Tbls evening bss been arranged
by the 100 club under whose auspices
it will be given.
Mrs. A. J. DeLay, Miss Hazel Tloe,
Miss Jsnneese Butler, and Fred Mets
will contribute to tbe program, and
besides these there will be a male
qnattette.
SPECIFICATIONS
The office forse of the City Engi
neer Is busily engaged la getting oat
thespeeifleetloee for tbe paving of
Seventh street, To the svsxsgs lay
man this dots aot seem Jto be muoh
of a job , bnt a visit to ths otfioe of
tbe Engineer will show that there Is
a great deal of naoeesary figuring to
be done befora blda for the paving;
of tbe etreet can be called for. Tow
work la being rushed so that tbs
street oan be giaded and paved tbls
snmmsr aad tbe office force le devot -
Ing lu entire t'me to tbe matter.
I be specifications most atate how '
muoh material Is to be removed frosa
tbe street aad In order to compute
tbla, eaca tea feet ' f the street must
bs surveyod std t'i. a-noont of filling
required or the muu ant nf material .
that mrst be removed hea to be com
puted. If 1 be street to be paved waa
a aew one all that would bnve to ba
done would be to establish the grade)
aad then oonstrnet tbe street to It
But Seventh street Is lrrsgnlar, por
tlons of It are far tso high and por
tionn are low. When the speclUoa
tloae are oompleted the contisotoro
will k bow bow much material mast
be removed from eeob ten feet of the)
street, to tbe loath of a yard Jans
bow noon the mntter will be oomplet
ed aad bide called for la bard to
state. The paving la to be pat la aav
boob as possible, bnt work of thl
kind takes eoaalderable time
NlleaRedwM
A pretty wedding waa eolemolaedi
at tbe home of dir. sad Mrs. J. W.
ttaadea in atearora, weaossaav'
morolngnt 10 n'elouk when tbelr
aeooad daughter, Ids M., became tbov
brlde of Albert a Blitoo, publlshsr
of the;Msdford Mail. Oaly tbe mem- .
bars of tbe Immediate family aad tae'
personal friends of 1 the bride, wlt
a seas ad the osrsmooy, which waa
performed by Rev. W. O, Beater, of
the Methodist Episcopal oh arch.
Tbe rooms were most tastefully da
oorated with a odor scheme nf plnsr
aad white whloh was also carried ant
la tbe lunch.. Preoeedlng the otre--
mnny Mrs. Otis Kranae sang, ','Oh, ,
Promise Me", Clarence Kellogg serv
ing aa aocompaBlst. Miss Nellie -Heater
played tbe wedding march. ,
and Miss llone Flynn rendered n very
effective violin solo durlog the plight
ing of troth,
The groom nnd bis beet man, Mr.
Clarenoe Meeker awaited tbe bridal .
party nnder a beauifnl floral arch la
the front parlor. Tbe bridee-maida.
Miss Stella Dncloa aad Miss Bmtha
MoPbereoa, in dnlnty lingerie gonnn
over bine taffeta, aad Mies Mlnnla .
Corey ana Miss Berates Carder, la .
perline lnnn over yellow taffeta, pre- -oeeded
Miss Sadie A suae, asald of
honor aad Mrs, D. A. 01 bee, saatrost
of honor, wbo were fallowed by the
bride leaning on her father's ana.
Tbe bride looked hnndaoovs In a
gown of wblte crepe do chine over
or earn silk, trim msd with bands of
venlse iBsertioa aad ant en prinoees.
she wore HUlee of the volley In nor
hair and carried a beautiful oooquet
of whits carnations and fern. Tha
going nway gowo waa of browo vuila-
over ailk, wore wltb long gloves aad
small traveling bat to match
The bride baa grown to woman
hood In unr olty nnd la held In high
esteem by n wide circle of frlenda
because nf her sterling worth of
character and htr many accomplish
ments.
After partaking of n dainty In
formal wedding breakfast, Mr. and
Mrs. Dllton lsft by private convey
ance for Phoenix, at wniob plaow
they took tbe train for Southern
California where they will spend tba .
honey-moon. Tbey will be et home .
to tbelr many friends after May 5th
In Medford, Oregon.
Among tbe out of town guests wsre
ilrs. George Bsrrington and Mlsa
Sadie Amann of Oakland Calif., Mr.
and Mia, D. A. Forbes, of Talent,
nnd Mrs. A. D. Jacaaoo, of Port,
land, sister ot the bride,
Mrs U A Forbes, of Talent enter
talued about twenty young ladlee at
tbe borne of her parents, Mr and Mrs
D T Lnwton, In Medford Wednesday
evening April 8.b. The party waa a
package shower In honor of Miss Ida
Redden. The evening wss spent In
various games and music F'lrst
wss the winding of n spldsr neb nt
tbe end of sscb string tbe young lady
found tbe picture of her future hue
band. There was a flower oontest
In whloh Miss Lutwin Ulrica wo
tbe pilze. Mrs. Leon Hasklns won
tbs p Izs In tbs wood contest. Mian
May Phlpps wss the most successful
In tbe bow aod arrow shooting at a
heart. Miss Keddea received many
beautiful presents In tbs packages
presented to her by her filands dur
ing tns evening.
After n dainty Innoheon waa served
the young ladlee departed for thslr
burners saying they had had a loyal
good time.
V
r
a