S(. Jkn k CaMktg Yew
U monil in humWt el Intturtilt-.
U wvmtlt In epulltof,
Out lo PuttUm! wy JO mn,
H Bvil)lf WKtrt itn J idr,
Mm finwl nd rltlcl()
Mm I wo Mnn( bunV.
Hm five Urt Kltool knutr.
Hi ntbuniUnce of putrrt vulrr.
Ik hktil ut(te wtTfU.
IU rttewiive ww r tytttm.
fine, mmlnn lrtck city Imll.
IUi f)-roll ol pj.W moniKW.
Ship montMr 2,000 tt freight.
All fftilriMth hkve ccvm lo (I.
It Rutewav lo IWtUhtl Imtlrar.
ClimMc und lirltli(ul.
SU Johns fe Gaffing Y
ST. JOHNS REVIEW
MM KM)
VOL. 8
ST. JOHNS, ORKGOX, FRIDAY, MAY 9 1913.
KO.st
!
Mm tM ti
ft
Bars:
ke
t Hhm h 0h pWr.r YOU
SCHOOL GIRL
Discusses the High Cos
of Living Problem
Margaret Nelson, a St. Johns
bcIiooI girl, 13 years of ace, has
written tlie following article on
the "High Coat of Living."
which will doubtless be read by
many people who are interested
in this, very practical subject.
Margaret's article follows:
"At the present time in Ore
gon, and, in fact, throughout the
greater partof the United States.
the cost of living is exceedingly
high. Whose fault is ill How
it n
can it oe remedied: These are
the questions that arc being dis
cussed over and ovcrngain by the
American people. Is it the tar
iff? Many have concluded that
this is the case, but, to my idea,
the housekeeper has u great deal
to do with it.
r my years ago mere were no
such. things as canned foods.
while today every conceivable
- thing is condensed and put up
in cans. Why is it? Because
there is n demand. Why is there
a demand? Simply because the
modern housewife is practically
too indifferent to cook, depend
ing entirely on her supply of
canned foods.
I do not say that this is true
of every woman, but I am speak
ing of the majority. Take, for
instance, Airs, u , wile ot a
prominent business man, who
belongs to several womon's clubs
supposed to be based on econom
ical housekeeping, finds she
needs oomo baked beans for lun
cheon. Mrs. B considers it a
waste of time to bake them her
self when they are so cheap at the
grocery storeonly ten cents a
can. She phones her grocer, or
dering three cans, and then dis
appears to chat with a neighbor.
Mrs. G , who-livea across the
way, also wishes to havo baked
beans for luncheon, but she takes
her market basket and, among
other articles, brings homo 15
cents' worth of common white
beans uncooked.
After the beans were baked
tho cost averaged the samo as
that of Mrs. B- 's: 10 cents for
firewood, 15 cents for beans and
fivo for such articles as salt pork
and niolnsses, but she had twice
tho amount of beans that belong
ed to Mrs. B , becauso tho lat
ter had, of course, to pay for the
can. Mrs. G also has tho sat
isfaction of knowing that her
beans were well cooked and
wholesome.
Another thing is tho buying
of vegetables out of season. Dur
ing the winter months in Oregon
one is sure to find lettuce for snlo
in the grocery store.
Now, lettuce does not grow in
Oregon soil in winter; well, then,
where does it come from?' Tho
hothouse, of course. Have you
ever stopped to consider? Would
not vegetab'es cost moro if they,
were grown in hothouses? Yes,
, tho dealer must pay tho grower
extra for his added trouble in
caring for tho plants, and when
the housewife buys the lettuce,
besides paying for tho real value
of it she must also pay extra to
make up for what tho dealer
paid extra, thus making lettuce
or any other vegetable out of sea
son twice as high as when it is
in season. Surely, there are
fruits and vegetables at all times
of the year that can be bought
without going out of season,
thus saving an amount of money.
Butter and eggs are one of the
greatest problems. Keeping a
cow or a few chickens greatly
decreases the bill, but this is not
always convenient 1 think that
if these articles were used in
moderation much could be saved,
for a cake that contains two
eggs ,is as good for a family din
ner as one that has seven or
eight.
Next comes the meat, and the
continual buying of expensive
tenderloins, porks and lamb each
day is a waste of money. Cheap
cuts can be made into whole
some dishes and the once large
meat bill will fall considerably.
The modern housekeeper does
not seem to be able to do her
own marketing. She phones the
order. Her grocer must keep a
telephone in order to answer,
and also a delivery wagon to de
liver the goods; he must pay for
these some way without loss to
himself. How does he do it?
Through his customers.of course.
Second, the greater part of the
people have their goods 'charg
ed paying every two weeks, or
once a month, and many not at
Extraordinary Address
FEnlhuslnsm ran high Sunday at
the M. W. A. hall, whore WIN
limn A. Baker, the widely known
and iwpular lecturer for tho In
ternational Bible Students' asso
ciation, spoke for an hour on the
intjiort of death and the pros
pects of n life beyond. Tho
closest attention was given by
the sympathetic audience as he
depicted in vivid terms the nw-
ful condition of tho dying race.
alienated from their Creator; af
ter which he delved into his fur
ther argument concerning the
future hones and aspirations of
humanity through tho promised
resurrection from death, speak
ing in n plain, forceful and pe
culiarly characteristic manner
which nt once appealed to the .
hearts and minds of his hearers,
He pointed out that more than
yu.uuu persons are passing uwny
in -death every day, and that
amongst this number arc saints
and sinners, professing Chris
tians, infidels, heathen, infants,
idiots and insane persons: and.
inasmuch as life is considered by
the majority lo be n most blessed
boon, and it is explicitly declar
ed in the Scripture that "Tho
iving know that they shall die."
t becomes n aucstion of the ut
most importance as to what be
comes of all these people after
death, and what is their pros
icct for life in the future.
Tho speaker declared that tho
Bible, when tho mind is stripped
of the accumulations of tradition
and crccdul doctrine arising dur
ing the Dark Ages, is very clear
and plain in its explanation of
ife and tho purposes of life, of
the state and condition ot man
after death and the provision
made for his eternal destiny.
Tho Bible, said lie, contradicts
tho teaching generally held by
so-called "orthodix theology,"
and by'all heathen religions, viz:
That tho moment of dcatli ush
ers the individual into a spirit
world, whoro. hnving shaken oil
tho mortal coil, ho is more alive
than, ever, and has greater pow
ers of lifo and larger opportuni
ties for the exercise of these
)owers th mi ever he had in this
ife.
In conclusion the speaker ear
nestly exhorted all to read their
Bibles more carefully, to study
them diligently, and urged that
with tho present day helps. Bible
concordances, etc., none need bo
in the dark who desire to be wiso
toward God. Ho pointed out
that wo are living in tho day
when increased light is due, and
said that one of the most helpful
treatises upon lieu, the state and
condition of tho dead, tho future
lone of tho church and tho
world, together with nn explan
ation of certain interesting para
bles, comes from the press of
tho Brooklyn Biblo Society, 17
Hicks street, and could bo had
simply for the asking, "without
money and without price."
Mr. Baker will speak again
next Sunday evening at 74:5 in
he M. W. A. hall
on "Earth's
Great Jubilee."
xx
all. Now, if they would pay
cash for their goods the dealer
would bo ablo to pay cash for
what ho purchased from tho
wholesaler, and would thus bo
able to sell his goods at a more
reasonable price. Ihen if the
lousekeener would do her own
marketing instead of telephoning
she would be able to see what
she bought and save being
cheated.
Let the housekeeper experi
ment moro in cooking, do her
own marketing and, if possible,
pay cash. That is the Blogan
that is needed for these modern
times, 'Pay cash!' "
Tho above article was taken
from the Daily Journal of April
30th.
Miss Margaret is in the 8B
grade and is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Nelson, 314
North Fillmore street.
Better Bargains
For Sale seven full lots on
Olympia street at $300 each, plus
cost of street improvements.'
erms. 10 per cent cash, balance
$5.00 a month. S. C. Cook, 308
S. Fessenden street.
C I. J. Porter of Medford was
a guest of Mayor Bredeson last
Saturday. The two used to play
ball in Volga, S. D in the glad
some days of long ago. The two
1:11:.... .. A:utt.. ..::.
lllliuuiiia.Bircui. a uciikiiuui vibii.
ttwrather In rftpnnntinir rfimJnfs.
censes of the dim but ne'er to be
forgotten past,
THE LIBRARY
Interesting Review of the
New Books
Arthur -New building cstima
tor.
A Practical truidc tocstimnlinir
the cost or labor and material in
building construction. from evac
- . ..." . . i .
uation to iinisn witn various
practical examples of work pre
sented in detail, and with labor
figured chiclly in hours and
quantities. A handbook for arch
itccts, builders, contractors, ap
pralsers. engineers, superinten
dents and draftsmen. Author
and publisher
hope to keep the
Estimator up to
New Bu dimr
date in such a way as will make
it universally recognized as not
only the standard book on build
ers' cost data, but as an indis
pensable companion of all who
make appraisements and physi
cal valuations on farms, in cit
ies, on railroads or elsewhere.
A 1913 edition.
Bullivnnt Home plays.
A collection of new,simplo and
effective plays for boys and girls
by various livmg writers, with
plain instructions for costumes,
scenery, etc.
CarltonIIistory and problems
of organized labor.
"The aim is not to justify or
to condemn tho practices and
ideals of organized labor or of
employers' associations, but to
analyzo tho phenomena of which
the practices and ideals are the
visible manifestations."
Nonis Poor dear Margaret
Kriby.
An attractive collection of
short stories by the author of
"Mother." Mrs. NoniB sees in
to her neighbors' lives with a
keen yet kindly eye. and her
homey, sympathetic talcs aro
deservedly popular.
-Pcker liow to read plans.
A simplo.practical explanation
of the menning of various lines,
marks, symbols and devices used
on architectural working draw
ings, so that they can be correct
ly followed by the workman.
Tho mechnnic who cannot read
plans is handicapped, and, there
fore, is not likely to command as
much pay us if ho could intelli
gently follow a working drawing.
It was to help this class of
mechanics that this book was
first written nnd published three
years ago. Tho book was of
such real help to many an ambi
tious mechnnic and they recom
mend it so highly to their friends
that it became necessary to cet
out a now edition to supply the
demand. ,
Radford Portfolio of details
of building construction. "A
remarkabo and uniuue collection
of full page plates, accurately
drawn and reproduced to exact
scale, showing clearly every de
tail of modern building construc
tion and finish for residences of
every type houses of frame,
brick, brick veneer, stucco, con
crete, etc., barn and farm build
ings. Complete deta lis for every
stylo of interior trim, including
special built in features. This
book is oneredwith the expecta
tion that it will be of great prac
tical utility to carpenters, build-
ers.mill workers and architects."
Winston Works of Flavius
Josephus.
'this book has been so often
called for that a copy has been
secured for our own shelves.
Tho works of Josenhus eniov
greater popularity than has fall
en to the lot of most Greek au
thors. While persons who as
pire to possess the standard lit
erature of the world usually in
clude his work's in their collec
tions. He also finds a place in
those humble homes where two
or three books represent tho li
brary. To all who are interested
in the origins of Christianity
those works furnish the best
commentary on the gospels and
acts of the apostles." x
There never was a time when
people appreciated the real mer
its of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy more than now. This is
shown by the increase in sales
and voluntary testimonials from
persons who have been cured by
it. If you or your children are
troubled with cough or cold give
it a trial and become acquainted
with its good qualities. For sale
by all dealers.
Dissolution Notice. Notice is
hereby given that the firm of
Burkard and Mueller has been
dissolved. -Burkard and Mueller,
An Interesting Paper
Tho following ipor was road
by Mr. Sorrurier before the W.
C. T. U. nt a recent meeting In
the city hall. Topic: "Why have
devotional cxerciH-a at our meet
ings?" Wo arc nn organized cxnpany
of Christian womm Christina,
menning Christ-like. We would
not be living up to the funda
mental principles of our orirani-
zation if wo did not have devo
tional exercises.
Such exercises do not want to
be sectarian in any way. Any
religion, if it nourishes in you
confidence, hope, love, and a sen
timent of the infinite value of
existence; if it is allied with
what is best in you. against
what is worst, and holds forever
before you tho necessity of be
coming anew woman. if it makes
you understand that pain is a de
liverer if it increases your re
spect for the conscience of oth
ers; if it renders forgiveness
more ensy, fortune less arrogant,
duty more dear, the beyond less
visionary. 11 it does these things
it is good, little matter its name.
however rudimenitnry it may be.
When it fills this office it comes
from the true source, it binds
you to man and to God.
At the very heart of tho Chris
tian faith, the most Btiblimc of
its teachings, and to him who
penetrates its deepest senBe, tho
most human is this: To save lost
humanity, tho invisible God
came to dwell among us, in the
form of a man. and wi cd to
make Himself known by this
single sign: Love.
It is our duty ns Women Chris
tian Tcmpordnco Union to serve
tho God of lovo and humanity to
tho very best of our ability. A
great and far reaching fact in
tho world today is the waste of
moral and religious power. The
waste of natural forces Ib as
nothing in comparison with the
loss that is sustained in tho mor
al world at the present time.
uovb anu-rtirli with Unlimited
intelligence ' aro permitted to
grow up with their moral and re
ligious powers undeveloped. We
aro careful that they shall have
as good a mental equipment as
can be secured. Wo aro begin
ning to recognize the importance
of a well developed physique.
But almost nothing is being done
to give a boy or girl thnt moral
foundation of character that will
strengthen them against tho
subtle forces of sin and wrong,
which they are bound to meet
and contend with at every turn.
Our public schools have sidestep
ped tho question of morals, giv
ing to it little moro thnn tho at
tention required for tho mainte
nance of discipline. Tho Sunday
school is lightly esteemed and
the general homo lifo is lacking
in deunito moral instruction. A
grave responsibility rests upon
those who have tho oversight
and caro of youth in bringing to
bear in an intelligent and inspir
ing way such moral truth as
shall equip it for even and con
tinued contest against evil.
The individual responsibility
demands of woman that her lifo
bo blameless, and her children
taught ways of righteousness. '
Social responsibility demands
that all lives bo pure, all child
ren given a chanco at tho best
that lifo affords. It implies that
tho failure of this ideal may bo
traced not only to tho individual
who does not attain personal well
being, but also to every individ
ual who does not actively en
deavor to mako well being pos
sible for all.
The feminist movement has
led women to seek economic in
dependence, political equality,
stability and purity in marriage
and divorce regulations. These
are personal ends. It has also
awakened in women who strive
for these, and in women who
could not have been toOched by
a personal ambition an altruistic
desire for service in behalf of
humanity.
The desire for service is a di
rect result of the recognition of
woman that she is a part of an
organized social body. So long
as her life remained within the
four walls of her own household,
tier service remained there also.
Slowly she is recognizing that
the world, so long considered
masculine property, is her world
as well. With this realization
there comes a sense of responsi
bility, a horror 01 tho iniquities
which sho finds and a desire
to nut an end to some of them.
at least, at once. So let us put on
the whole armor of God, so that
we may ever stand ready to meet
the vicissitudes of life, with the
ove of God in our hearts and a
joy and blessing for our fellow
COUNCIL MEETS
Matters of importance
Receive Attention
All members with Mayor
, Hredeson presiding were present
at the regular meeting of the
city council Tuesday evening.
I A petition for an nrc light at
the corner of Ivanhoe street nnd
Weyerhaeuser avenue was the
first matter to demand attention.
It was referred to the water and
light committee for recommen
dation. II. L. Cowles claimed that the
sidewalk on New York street, re
cently laid, was encroaching up
on his property to the extent of
18 inches. Referred to the city
attorney and engineer to investi
gate. 1). C. Lewis, in a written
communication, recommended
thnt the city appropriate the sum
of $200 toward having the Wil
lamette boulevard case decided
by the Supreme Court, tho time
for appealing tho case expiring
the first part of next month.
Council declined to take a hand
in the matter, and ordered the
communication filed.
Bills- amounting to $-148.77
were allowed.
The matter of tho city insur
ing tho fire department aurainst
accident and illness was taken
up. Alderman Vincent jocular
ly declared it to be a highly dan
gerous Socialistic movement,
but council decided thnt it was
at least ono Socialistic idea that
was not dangerous, and on mo
tion a committee consisting of
Aldermen Wilcox and Vincent
and Attorney Gntzmyer was ap
pointed by tho Mayor to formu
late an ordinance providing for
such innovation.
Tho proposed improvement of
North Leonnrd street was stay
ed upon request of property
owners, and a resolution ordered
drafted calling for an 18 foot
parking along the street on each
side.
Tho engineer was directed to
prepare profile and other dnta
relativo to the improvement of
Willametto boulevard between
Richmond and John streets.
Tho Improvement of Fessen
den street from Smith avenuo
to Jersey street was accepted.
An ordinance lavinir out nnd
extending Burr street was
passed.
A resolution to improve Rich
mond street from Smith avenue
to I'essenden street by sidewalk
and grade was udopted.
A resolution providing lor en
tering upon tho lien docket the
damages and benefits assessed
by tho viewers on the extension
Polk street was also adopted.
An arc light was ordered in
stalled at tho corner of Mohawk
and Hayes streets.
An on nnnco was ordered
drafted placing the two chainmcn
in tho engineering department
on a flat salary of $75 per month
ach.
Tho city attorney was direct
ed to advertiso for evidonco that
could be used against tho water
company in tho water rate case
now pending before tho Railroad
Commission. It was also suirirest-
ed by ono of tho councilman that
tho city employ the best legal
talent of Portland to assist in
the case, if necessary.
A vote of thanks was extend
ed to tho Mothers' Society for
the presentation of a handsome
bouquet of flowers, which graced
tho Mayor's table. Tho thought
ful kindness on tho part of the
donors was deeply appreciated
by Mayor and Councilmen.
Pleasant Birthday Party
A merry party of girls in cos
tume celebrated Beulah Beam's
seventeenth birthday at her
homo on Smith avenue April
28th. Delicious cakes and jce
cream were served at 10 o'clock,
and at 11 :30 tho party adjourn
ed, voting it tho jolliest event of
the season and wishing her many
happy returns of tho day.
Gladys Palmer won first prize
for the best makeup, and Hazel
Evans for the most comical.
Those present were: Cathnno
Gensman, Maggie Dickie. Myr
tle Dickie, Sadie Cramer, Hazel
Hall, Edna McKinney, Gladys
Palmer, Hazel Evans, Vida
Evans, Delia Young, Oneeda
Plasket, Floy Coffey, Nettie
Toole. Althea Toole. Gertrude
McCarthy, Miss Harding. Flor
ence Jensen, Margaret Sparks,
W.C.T. U. County Institute
The W. C. T. U. County Insti
lute will be hold in St, Johns
next Friday. May 10Ui. Thoro
will bo an alt day County Insti
tute held in tho Baptist church,
Friday, and in the evening n
gold medal contest will tako
place. This will be a treat to the
people of St. Johns, ns we have
not had an institute here for
several years. The following
program will be followed:
10 a. m. Devotional exercises
by Mrs. Mary K. Kolley, St.
Johns Union.
ju:au- uounti table talk on
temperance literature by four
Unions. 1. tour good ways to
present temperance literature
in local meetings by the Wood
strck Union. 2. Four good books
that should be in our libraries
by the Central Union. 3. Four
good purity books by tlieScl
wood Union. 4. Four best ways
to distribute temperance litera
ture by the Mt. Scott Union.
11:30 Flower Mi-sion Work,
Mrs. Letitia Ross. County Sunt.
of Flower Missions.
12 oVIock- Noontide prayer.
1:15 p. m. Devotionals. Mrs.
E. J. Royal, Mt Scott Union.
1:30--School suvings bank,
Mrs. McCourt, Woodstock Un
ion. 2:00 Loyalty to our State In
stitutions, by tho president or
one of tho faculty of tho State
University.
2:15- Municipal affairs un to
date, Miss Frances E. Gotshnll,
County Superintendent of Legis
lation and Arbitration.
3:10 - Music.
3:15 Open doors in our State.
by Mrs. L. F. Additon. Countv
Supt. Labor Department.
0 p. in. Matrons' gold medal
contest.
To Keep a Postoffice
If you want to know people and
. - know them well,
Know them better tfinn lean tell,
Know them like their mother
should,
Know them better than they
wish you would,
Know their hobbies, their fnds
and whims,
A groat deal of their business
(and some of their sins),
Just keep a postofllce.
If you want to lose all your self
conceit,
Work hard with your hands,
mouth, eyes una feet,
Get up early and go to bed late,
Get blown up hourly, suro as fate,
Know everything human and di
vine, And speak the language of every
clime,
Just keep a postofllce.
If you want to know every ono's
Christian name,
Their uncles nnd mints, and from
whence they came,
Tho names'of their kids, from
the baby up,
The tabby cat and the brindlo
pup,
Their brothers and sisters, cous
ins and beaux,
And ovory ono else that any ono
knows,
Just keep a postoflice.
If you want to know moro than
a mortal should,
Of everything bad and every
thing good,
About every ono who lives in
your town,
From tho chief executivo all tho
way down,
Know all of this and "hold it in
trust"
Until you're so swelled you aro
likely to bust,
Just keop a postoffice.
Contributed.
Arline Shuw, Vina Swan, Velvn
Beann Beulah Beam, Mrs. Carl
Nelson, Edith Weaver, Lourena
Rawson, Ethel Hullo rd, Louise
Sterling, Mrs. J. M. Shaw and
Mrs. Beam.
Eight hundred feet of water
frontage on the west side of
river south of the Government
moorings have been purchased
by the Northwest Steel company,
and it is understood that tho
company will move its plant
from Portland to tho new site
and will substantially enlarge
the capacity. Surveyors aro at
work on the grounds, and filling
in portion of the grounds with
rock will commence almost at
once. It is said that the pro
posed new plant will employ sev
eral hundred skilled employes.
Gilmore's Barber Shop a spe
cialty on cliilcirens' hair cutting.
SCHOOL NOTES
Happenings Told In An
Interesting Way
All thnm interfiled in lentil
have bctn ilMd lo note that
Monday, Wedmwday. FrWuy
nnd Saturday afternoon li:. e
boon set for the jrirls pi. g
days, and Tuesday. Thm iiy
and Saturday morning! for 1 na
boys. This is a game in f tv.tt
favor among the High School
studunts, and the courts are Ail
ed every evening until dark.
The second semester Gemma
students are wielding the pen of
a thorough DeuUchman, for it
now befalls their fate to nmeler
the art of German acrlpL
A card from one of our okl
classmates, Alice Wrinkle, in
forms us that she is enjoying
life, sightseeing and lite weather
at Iong Beach, Cal.
A short meeting of the organ
izers' of the Klatnwa Hiking
club was called Monday evening
for the purpose of discussing and
voting on rules and regulation
for tho club. Each girl brought
in two or more rules which were
discussed and voted on, thu re
sult being n set of simple but
strict rules which will bu enforc
ed. The next hike will be taken
Friday afternoon, and with the
preparation made is hoped the
excursion will be as interesting
ns usual.
Promptly at one thirty p. in.
last Wednesday, April 30, the
botany class, consisting of nine
girls and live boys, with Mr.
Fry, boarded the forry. Thoy
were bound for the hills in
search of specimens for lnhra
tory analysis. By hard climbing
over logs in a small canyon they
finally reached tho crest of the
hill, and began their deesont on
tho other aide. The sun was shin
ing brightly and warniljvoaiuh
ing many of tho ffiPir Krshod
their heavy coats, and on tho
trip up tho canyon thoy had se
cured many specimous, among
which wore: Wild gooseberry,
wild gingor, yellow violet, ml
sorrol, spring beauty, etc. Now
thoy woro looking for the prise
specimen, the calypso, a species
of the orchid family, which was
at last found about a mile beyond
the crest. Before they had se
cured ns many of those as wore
desired, the rain began to pour
down, so thoy turned toward
home. Most of tho specimens are
now safe In press for tho herba
riums. Shakospoaro is sometimes the
"friend in need" to studonts of
tho classics. In evidence there
of aro theso quotations yivon by
two hoys of English V: "This
was tho most iinkindesl out of
all," and, "If you have tears.
prepnro to shod them now."
A new pupil added to tho James
John enrollmont this wook is
ray R. Rhoades from Lincoln
High.
The track team, comiwsed of
Magone, Smith, Thurmond and
Plasket. accompanied by Mr.
Wilcox, will loavo today for Eu
gene to participate in the State
lnterschoiastic track and Held
meet held under the auspices of
tho State University. All the
track men havo been working
hard, and are in fine condition.
From tho form tho boys are dis
playing in practice, we are con
fident that James John will be
moro ably roprosontud than over
boforo. Roportor.
At a May party givon by Mrs.
11. E. Harris on I'riday aftarnoon
the following porsons attended.
spending tho afternoon In
playing bridge: MesdRmes
Reichel, Scad, H, T, Groves, A.
H. King, R, Glawo. A. Pants,
Charles Mayers, Hanselnian,
Bert Hollistor, M. J. Champion,
M. Glawo. Tonsing. C. V. Tag-
gert, F. S. Beach, II. W. Grun-
waldt.Lon llnwley, Wicks, beng
bush. F. R. Hill, Charles Stay
ten, Henry Hnrdjo, Specht, P.
E. Taylor, II. E. Harris. At 7
o'clock dinner was served to 18
people; after dinner wore: Mr.
and Mrs. R. Glawe, Captain and
Mrs. II. T. Groves, Mr. and Mrs.
II. Pnntz, Mr. and Mrs. M. J.
Champion, Captain and Mrs. F.
R. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. P. S.
Beach, Ecncst Pnntz, Miss Lou
Hawloy, Miss M. A. Glawe, Miss
Ruth Champion, Mr. and Mr.
H. E. Harris. Miss Rogina Par
ent, Miss Myron Chnmpion,
telegram.
fiurrin snvs; All tlniiM hoine?
equal, trado at homo.
men,