OKEOON CITY TCNTEKPK1SK. FIMDAY, JUNK 13. WVX
NEWS FROM THE COUNTRY
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM ALL PARTS OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY
MULINO.
School closed here last Friday and
creditable exhibit was made by th
pupils in both school and domestic
work. The school was divided In two
parts, one side choosing white roses
M their emblem with MIm Edll.l
Manning as leader, and the other side
re.1 roses, with Miss llaxel Erlckso l
leader. The side that obtained the
most Mne rllilHini was to he the win
ner. The while roses won 25 blue
ribbons and the reds 1. The chil
dren did aome splendid work on both
aidi and as tho attalr was sonieth'.n::
new for this place It created quite an
Interest. The exhibit outside of the
school work consisted of cooking,
plain sewing, fancy work, some car
penter work and one boy brought a
cat with six white kittens, which was
the most interesting thing for the lit
tle folks. The Judges were. Trot.
Garv, Kev. I'tper, Mrs. Howes and
Mrs'. Unit. , w, ,
frof. T. J. Gary, wife and children
were visitors at our school Friday.
Kola Herdlne Is visiting her graul
parents, Mr. and Mra. Herdiue of this
burg.
Mrs. Goucher. who has been visiting
relatives In Washington, returned
home last week.
Thillp Hult has rented a couple of
rooms in the Henry Seltier house and
will make this their home for the sum-
Horn, on May 29th. to the wife if
Clareuce Mallntt. a son.
Miss Hoeers, of Willamette Is vis
ltlnR at the home of Mr. and Mr.
Graves.
MEADOW BROOK.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holraan and son
Charles Herman and Itennle Chind
gren. attended the picnic at Hubbard
Saturday.
Mra. Milton Chindgren and baby
are on the sick list.
Carl Peterson visited at Mr. Hofs
tetters Sunday.
Most of the Hofstetter young folks
have the whooping cough.
Myrtle, Hazel. Nettie ana uwnn
Lark'ins spent Sunday at Mr. Schiewes.
Ida Berdine wno has necn working
for Mrs. Milton Chindgren returned
to her home at Mulino .Tuesday and
Miss Xordling. of I'nion Mills, took
her place.
Walter Hofstetter, who had an op
eration performed on his throat Tues
day is Improving fast.
Mr. P. O. Chindgren and daughter,
Ruth, visited at Mrs. Nordltng's. of
Vnlon Mills, Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Chindgren is visiting
at Colton this week.
"CLARKES.
Miss Edna Elmer went to PortlaaJ
last Friday.
The Highland Grange band had a
basket social last Thursday evening
and children's day last Saturday.
Miss Vick, from Molalla. was visit
ing her uncle and family, Sam Elmer,
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Welsh, from Ore
gon City, were In Clarkes, visltln?
their friends last Saturday.
Mrs. Clarence Lee and baby, from
Oregon City, was visiting her parents
Mr. P. Sager and family last Satur
day. Mrs. Mary Lee and Lewis Maxson
went to Hood River to pick strawber
ries last Monday.
GLAD TIDINGS.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hammond vis
ited in North Rock Creek naighbor
hood Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Schnack attended church
at Mt. Angel, driving her new buggy
horse that was lately purchased.
The crowd expected at Mt. Anr,?
on June ". did not materialize from
some cause, presumably too bus7 a
time among the farmers.
Ellis Ridings Is having his house
re-painted.
Lloyd Shaver, wfe and mother vis
ited with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ridings
Sunday.
Mrs. J. H. Doldon and mother have
returned from Cleveland, Ohio.
lien Jackson, of Pratum, Oregon,
was a Saturday night visitor at his
mother's, Mrs. C. V. Jackson.
Virgil, Elsie and Alma Dart are vl.j
Iting with their uncle, Louie Dart, of
near Ilrownsville, Oregon. They,
along with their sister. Myrtle, will
return home Monday.
Nick Beer is hauling lumber for t ie
purpose of building on an addition
to his house.
Henry and Albert Rarth are hu!U
lng a house for Roy Hidings.
Erlckson will Boon have Mrs. Stoek
weU's nouse completed.
Considerable travel tliese times In
the direction of Wilhoit, where are
situated the celebrated soda or miner
al springs.
Ju'.in Woostee and Ellis Ridings are
logging.
Sarah Craigmiles. who has been
visiting for the past year with rela
tives in Oregon, we hear has arrived
safely home, at Pleasant Hill, III.
Elmer Jones Is visiting with his
half brother, Cyrus Judd, in Eastern
Oregon. Elmer reached the age of
21 years on June 7. On and after that
date he will share in large property
interests left to him by his father,
Cyrus Jones, who has been dead Borne
years.
A light shower or rain fell
here on the morning of June 8, not
enough though to show any visible ef
fects. HAZELIA.
June Is here, June, ross, June sun
shine, June showers, how fine they
ail are. Let's not spoil it all by say
ing, "Yes, but ft will soon be over."
Just store away the memory of thesw
things In a good warm heart and live
them all over again next December.
Mrs. Hugh Maker spent Sunday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Helms.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Miller left Sun
day for their home near Molalla.
Mrs. Fred Lehman, teacher of th
Junior class at Hazelia Sunday school,
went for a picnic with her pupils, Fri
day. There was a large attendance at
church Saturday night a number be
ing present from Oswego.
The Misses Harriet and Lucille Dun
can were home for the week-end. Tbey
are going to Washington High school
in Portland.
Mrs. Frank Chllds spent Tuesday
with her sister, Mrs. Fred wnmaa,
A number are haulLng strawberries
now, from this vicinity.
Mrs. C. C. Wanker, formerly of Ha
lelia, but now of Portland, was dis
trict chairman of the Peninsula branch
of the Rose Show, held ander the aus
pices of the Woman's Auxiliary of the
North Portland Commercial Club. j
WILLAMETTE.
Harry Herdlne nnd wife had a
daughter horn to them Friday even
ing. June (.
Mr. M. K. Marsh and daughtvr.
Miss Kdith, arrived Saturday noon
from Oklahoma, to visit her daughter,
Mrs. S. A. Cvbb. They think that
Oregon rosea and strawberries aw the
best ever.
Mrs. J. It. Garnelr had the misfor
tune Saturday to break tho bone In
a thumb.
Mrs. W. 0. Itoagle and llttlo baby
are visiting her mother. Mrs. Kate
Uevens.
Miss r.essie Ream has gone to As
toria for a month.
Mrs. N. Wnldnm's Sunday School
class of Iwi in their teens, and Mrs.
Ream s class of girls of same age went
on a picnic in the launch "Telephone"
to Rock Island. Some of the moth
ers also went A fine time Is report ea.
Mrs. linker has retimed from "
week's visit In the country.
Our public school clo?d Friday
with an exhibit of the year's work in
all the grades In the assembly rooms.
It certainly was worth seeing, and re
flects much credit on the several
teachers. There was a fine exhibit
of needle work from second graders
up. A pastory table and tae manual
training class under their excellent
young teacher. Mr. White, had a good
exhibit of solid sensible articles. Wal
ler Larwn's big porch chair and set
of book shelves took first prize. Willie
Elliott comes second with his boo
rac!t nnd Wilbur Ross won third prire.
The Judges of t'.ie needle work
found It hard to choose when the ex
hibit w is so uniformly excellent. Miss
Hilda Kelser won first prize. In eighth
and ninth grade and Francos Polaud
second. Hattie Snido and Beatrice
Oliver first and second In sixth and
seventh grades. Helen Fromong 1st
and In 5th grade Evalyn Courtney,
nH H Shlnlev nreaented the prizes
from 12.00. for first prize down to 50
cents. In the pastry exhibit Reaulah
Gritton. Lucy Spats and Edith Mank
aM th winners of rakes and a cun
ning little pie by a -modest boy, who
hated to own be made It won out.
A goodly number of patrons visited
the rooms, in the afternoon and at
night, and general praise was heard
of the school.
GLAD TIDINGS.
The house of Syd Cordills. now un
der course of construction, when com
pleted, will be modern, up to date, and
commodious. His well-tilled farm and
servicable buildings, good fencing and
general Indication of thrift, were not
brought about by chance. A poor boy
forced to go out In the world and
make his own way. at the age of !5
vears: the many trials and tempta-
tions. met with on every side, by a
boy of that age, and that he chose
the path of duty, sobriety, temperance
and economv, and with clean moral3,
believing in and living a Christian
life, we look on him as one of our
best citizens. A kind and obligltg
neighbor and a man to whom great
credit should be given for what he
has accomplished.
Mrs. Boldon and mother, who recent
ly went back to Cleveland, Ohio, to
attend the burial services of brother
and son. will return homo the latter
part of the week.
Geo. Wooster win taKe zs rat nogs
to market In a few days.
Thom Drake has made a start de
livering strawberries.
Farr. of Oregon City, brougnt out
a band of sheep, which he will pas
ture on the Madison place. Allen,
who returned for things he had left on
the place found a plow, log chain and
some other tools missing.
Geo. Xewsome Is busy these warm
days splitting and ricking stove wood.
The humid atmosphere causes perspir
ation to a marked degree, but the ap
petite it creates, and the restful sleep
produced by said exercise well repays
him for time and labor expended.
LOGAN.
Some want rain, some want shine.
old Batan himself can't please all of
us all the time.
While the rain done a great deal
of good, benefitting gardens and late
grain, it did not benefit the early cut
hay. Mr. H. W. Hageman has about
thirty acres of clover hay cut.
The Logan boys came home from
Damascus smiling Sunday. The score
was 14 to 9 In Logan's favor. Next
Sundav, W. R. Healis' team, the We-
onas of Portland, will play the Logan
boys at Logan.
Saturday, May 31, was Mr. H. S.
Anderson's birthday and a very pleas
ant, surprise was planned and sticeess-
fu'ly carried out by Mrs. Anderson
and the other ladles of the house
hold, who presented him with a hand
some oak office chair. In the even
ing a number of neighbors Died in
to offer congratulations and spend
the evening. The time quickly passed
with games and music, the finale be
ing delicious refreshments. Ice cream,
cake, etc. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Riebhoff, Mr. and Mrs.
H. W. Hageman, Mr. and Mrs. A. It.
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hutchins,
Miss Ethel Hutchins. Mr. and Mrs. F.
S. Hutchins, J. A. liyers. Misses Ma
bel and Olive Byers, Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Kirchem, Miasms Winnie and Ruth
ftrowii. Thomas Drown, Mrs. Nash
and Mrs. Fleet, of Rrooklyn, N. Y.,
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. H. S. Anderson and Misses Grace
and Lillian Anderson.
Saturday last, was the rc;?!!ar
monthly meeting of Harding Grange
Two dozen members and four visitors
were there. A pleasant day was en
joyed by those attending. The 4th of
July committee have about perfected
their plans for the picnic the 4th,
which will be a general good time
affair all around for all, if the weath
er permits. The Woman's Work com
mittee (and we have a good one) re
ported the net proceeds from the
stand on children's day to be nine
dollars, and the money will be spent
for swings and amusements for the
children In the Park, so the children
may have the benefit of It.
A ball team to play with Logan on
tae 4th of July Is being looked up.
N. L. Kirchem with a crew of men
will start to work on the Logan and
Harton road today, opening It up and
putting it In condition. This road
will be an outlet to a large area of
country. Eagle Creek will then have
a cream route to the creamery when
the bridge Is built.
Miss Marie Friedericks Is expected
home soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Llndborg. of Redland,
were visitors at Grange Saturday. The
latter favored the audience with two
vocal selection, she being an artist
In that line and a graduate in music.
She Is on the program for July 4.
F. W. Foster is reported on the
sick list with heart trouble. His many '
friends hope for him a speedy recov
ery.
Creamery patrons will receive ,U
cents per pound for butter fat for
May. During Mhy. 45.000 pounds of
butter was manufactured or S'J tons.
The company have Installed a new
WUxar.l ripening vat. making a total
of three vntes lit use In the plant at
present.
MACKSBURG.
In Sunday's ball game tho Macks
burg Drowns took the Molalla Stars
Into camp on the Molalla grounds, to
the tune of 7 to 1. The star playing
of the game was done by Smoky
Simpson. Macksburg's third baseman,
who had throe hits, four broken but
and several sensational catches of
difficult fouls to his credit. Pitcher
Vtck. of Molalla, won tho distinction
of four strike-outs In one Inning. Bat
teries, M icksburg. Norrls and GrVt
ble; Molalla. the Vlrk brothers: I'm
pires. Cribble and Cox. Mai-halmr
has won the last four games played
and their percentage Is Mi for the
season.
The ruin of Saturday and Sunday
has Imparted the freshness of early
spring to the Macksburg landscape.
Indeed there Is little except the ad
vanced state of the grain and of veg
etation generally to remlud us that
we are no longer In the vernal sea
son. Mr. Frank Hilton has finished seel
ing Mr. Balwln's ground with Minne
sota acclimated com. furnished by the
O.-W. R. & N. Co.
Mrs. A. A. Baldwin Is visiting her
father und mother at their home in
Hood River.
Miss Lucille Gibson ha returned
from Portland, where she has been
with Mrs. Snack.
Mrs. Ed. Burgess, who with hor lit
tle daughter, has been visiting her
mother. MVs. J. Gibson, has returned
h.,r hnrnn nt Friend. Orecon.
Miss Maude Xobo ami Miss Marie j
Bowers spent the day in fanny on
Monday.
Mr. Simon Roth has returned from
Needy and Is staying at the Roth
houies'ead.
Mr. Baldwin spent Monday In Ore
Ron Cltv.
Mrs. Ceo. Walsh, with her rhlldreu
spent Thursday with Mrs. Prank Hil
ton. Mir. Sol Struhbar took a party of
neighbors and friends to Cnnby in his
myers Jrr
SS
To spend in
conveniences and
Hot and Cold Water,
are now within the reach or all rural or
suburban residents. '
invested
return you eventually
MitcheU-Leadvf
i Th
ly pressure youwant, up to 125 lbs. Hundreds of home owners right hew
have found the solution of their water supply problem in this system.
Let us send you our Book. "The Question of Water" with circular
vou can
W. J. WILSON
I COMPLETE "SNS ml
OREGON CITY, OREGON
new auto on Saturday, llseidcs Mrs.
Struhbar and their daughters, Pearl,
were Mrs. I.antz, Mrs. A. A. Baldwin
and Mrs. J. L. Smith.
Dr. Garrett, of Canby, was In Macks
burg making professional calls on
Tuesday, the 10th.
The Macksburg people, who have
enjoyed the faithful service of Mr.
Marsh, carrier for R. F. D .No. 4 are
grieved to larn of his misfortune,
nnd are glad to hear that Mr. Mhrsh
is recovering, though he Is still un
able to recall any details of the ac
cident. SUNNYSIDE AND ROCK CREEK.
Died, at Eugene Hospital, June 6,
1913, Mrs. Mary E. Moore, aged H
years, 11 months and 19 days, an op
eration was performed on her, taking
a large tumor, this was on Monda7,
she came through all right but her
strength gace out and she died on
Friday, the deceased was the mother
of five children, who were all with
her until within a few days while
she was at the hospital. She leaves
a husband, who Is her second; 5 chil
dren, Mrs. L. J. Shriner, Mrs. D. Da
vis, Walter B. Lemon, Ralph Imon
and Jessie Lemon, five brothers and
four sisters survive her. Funeral was
at Sunnyside church, ssrvlces were
conducted by Rev. E. C. Love, of San
ta Rosa, Cay., who delivered a fine
addr-ss. The Sunnyside Quartette
sang several appropriate hymns, in
terment was In Dardorff cemetery.
The deceased was a sister of Mrs.
Tmma ( hltwood and Joe E. Deardorff
of this neighborhood.
Two teams are hauling crushed rock
and spreading Rock Creek bridge,
which will Improve the Rock Creek
road considerably.
ALSPAUGH.
J. W. Dowty was In Oregon Oily
Tuesday on business nnd almj attend
ed a barbecue riven by tho Artisans
at Council CrtHi.
Tho nminsvllln tin it. I seivimdeil
Mr. and Mrs. William tllthetis Frithy
night. About thirty being present.
Miss Clara llundorf and tier broth
er, tins, of (iiehalls. Wash., ient a
few das with Kd Still and family.
Miss rtlta Server spent Sunday wlft
Echo and Hanoi Gllliens.
Mrs. Mary llelple and her ttrnn.l
daughter. Mamie, out to Molalla
Wednesday,
Mr. Edgar Hetple nnd Jake Moss at
tended I ho dance at Eagle Crock Sat
urday night.
Clara nnd On Itnndorf nnd Adolph
and Willie Still rall.nl at the home
of John lllthens Monday evening.
Emma and Frank Ikiwty apent Sun.
day at homo.
WILSONVILLE.
Miss Komi), of oWdbiirn, visited Mr.
am! Mrs. Butson and other roliillvs
here on Saturday and Sunday.
II. D. Aden was a visitor to t'.io
Rose City on business last week.
Profesor Graham and family ar
spending the summer at their ranch
home.
Jesse Lawrence, of Port In ml, visit
ed his mother on Sunday.
Mrs. Marlon Young visited some of
the schools Inst week In the Interests
of the Juvenile fait, to be hold here
In September.
Mrs. Botume will spend tho sum
mer visiting In the mountain, region,
for the benefit of her health.
Miss Anna. Hub). Pearl and Edna
Baker are visiting relatives in Port
land. Miss Helen Murray, Mrs. Wood.
Mrs. Hnsselbrink, Mr. Bethme and
other teachers near here are making
preparation to attend the teachers'
lustituto at Oregon City, next week.
Mary Brobst. Elmer Hnsaelbrltik,
Harold Say, Dwtght Seely, Elmer See
ly and J times Say are among the high
school students who will spend vaca
tion at their homss near our village.
Mrs. A. K. Say Is sending the sum
mer at the homos of her sous.
There will be a special children's
day program, at tho M. E. church next
Sunday evening, nt eight o'clock, tj
which everyone is cordially Invited.
Pupils receiving eighth grade dl-
LIFE
TOO SHORT
discomfort Running water in the home brings many
comforts theBath Sanitary Toilets
Etc., Etc City people wouldn't be
Every dollar
in a
ifEADER
Water
System
$10 worth of comfort to say
System furnishes you cool water anywhere you want it, under
containing cuts of homes and letters of Northwestern parties who
have installed them. It will surprise you how reasonably
secure a Mitchell Water System
afiiactorijy take care of your requirements.'
Write U$ At Once.
PORTLAND
Spokane Boise
& CO. CANBY HARDWARE & IMP. CO.
plomas, from Wilsonvllle school were
Gladys Wagner. Paul Jaeger, from
Corral Creek school, John Say and An
na linker.
Quite a number of village residents
are attending the Rose Carnival In
Portland tills week.
The children's day program, given
at Hood View church last Hund:iy
morning was well rendered by the pu
plls and the choir sang appropriate
songs. Little Audrey Wood and Ger
ald Halter d'liKhted the audience with
a song and tho pantonine given by
Marie Calkins and Kdna Baker was
a special feature. Mrs. Elmer Jones
and Miss Todd deserve much credit
for the splendid program, and for
their special efforts In training the
younger children In their sons.
The leiiure given by Colonel Ham
ilton, of Portland, at the Ml K. church
on Friday evening, June 6th, was well
attended, and everyone was delight :d
with the Colonel, and his way of nar
rating bis experiences during the time
tiiat he served as a scout.
Ulcers and Skin Troubles.
If you are suffering with any old,
running or fever sores, ulcers, bolls,
eczema or other skin troubles, get a
box of P.urklen's Arnica Salvo and you
will get relief promptly. Mrs. Tlmce
Jones, of Kirmlngham, Ala., suffered
from an ugly ulcer for nine months
and flucklen's Arnica Halve cured her
In two weeks. Will help you. Only
25c. Recommended by Huntley Ilros.
Co., Oregon City, Hubbard and Canby.
A Painful Faeo.
"My face pultis me, doctor. What
shall I do?" ssked the patient
"I'm sure I don't know," replied the
truthful doctor. "Von know i have no
way of Improving your looks." Lon
don Telegraph.
LOCAL SCHOOL fAIR AT MULINO
An inieroMiuiK ami uuiuuu
tnliimt.hr wna held at the sell
er
lool
house at Mulino nt the elowi of
tucm. Junn tl. Tim school house
I lie
it
il.HMnit M In n manner that show
uiiuil.. ,l..ulun In tint renter of t
ed
til"
room, Just over the hoatls of the pen
..i.. ,,.,,., i. r,,itv runt In clreuui
ferenre. uiad.i of yellow and white
crepe paper and llowors. ror tn
clapper a largo liiincU of while roses
hiitm In the. cenler suspended by S
rope of scotch bloom. A rope covered
with Hciiirh bloom was fesloolied nil
nrmiii l tli. i room. Over the black'
board was a border or hedge of
iui.i u-iik ill ti.mlitr. lttlit-urooll
luge as a fringe on the upper 'lg
ivy vines niing iroin nm iup vi i
i.....L..uurt ntul ilm tfinehitr's d.isk 11
organ tit hu opposite corner were like,
a mlnuitniv Howcr gunion nn ut
raced background.
The school whs equally divided In
to
two slilcs, tho
"Itcd Itonc" and the
Tim ilnv urogram
"White Host's
...i.,i.ui I., in
consisted In part of contests between
thes, two sides, in ciphering, spoiling,
map drawing, stories, etc., so arrang
ed that the youngest pupils hud i'iial
chance Willi (tie oiuer ones oi win
n I ik blue ribbons for their own sides
Plvo liule.es were elected to award the
tirinei- Siincrlntcudi'ttt Gary. MM.
Gary. Mrs. Oscar Hult. Ilev. K. Piper,
Mrs. Howes. The contests worn some
Hiiiks close and difficult to tb(ide. but
the Judges' decisions were In nil casei
ai-ivpted without a murmur. Tho pu
pits were divided Into throe dlvlsbmi
Class A consisting of the 7th. H:
nn, Dili urnil.'H- I'lilHH II. of the 4tl
r.tti nml tUh: elms C of the 1st. Slid
and Itrd.
After the Greeting Hong by t
school the Geography History game
was played to a draw, each side scor
ing one point by asking a Ustlo
that the other side could not nnswe
A,, u, l.lMi l.iit t Vutnr, Mtmlv ehm
work had Iiih'H planned, but bad to be
omitted becntiMi) of ttie absence of
Miss Alice Walker, who had promised
. . . . . 1. 1 . ... . i,.... I
to laiio cnargo oi mis iraium, iirau
III kb. songs and recitations were In
terspersed throughout the program
Two clever original stories were ivnl
by Miss Josle Porter and Roy Graves
The Judges awarded a rlblton to each,
IV... ...,, "M'liv lli.n'ft liif-.itla V'IhII
the SchMil?" closed the morning ses
sion.
Luncheon was served In the church
yard grove. Superintendent Gary
the Wash Room-
without them and they
nothing of fire protection.
that will
OANBY, OREGON
ndded to the Interest of the occasion
! by providing a demonstration of "First
I aid to the Injured," In which some
I half dozen of the pupils took pnrt, un-
der his direction. Many words of an
' preclatlon and commendation were
spoken by the visitors, special com
ment being made on the singing of
1 the school. One of the patrons of the
1 school said that If nothing else had
I been accomplished during the last two
weks of the term, ho would feel that
.the impls time had been well spent
! In preparing for this exhibition.
Perhaps the most Interesting part
of the day's exercises was the distri
bution of the ribbons awards ns
I premiums. The following is a list of
the winners in the several contests
and exhibit,
; Class C.
j James Turner Writing ties;..
Jessie Adklns Dotil table.
Ellsworth Mallutt Mow and arrow;
Adding contest.
Alfred -Pilgrim Spelling; adding;
writing.
I)e Ktfe Shaw Custard pie; Ilou
rtiet; adding; spelling.
Alia Mallat Figure making.
Wlltna Albright Spelling.
Elizabeth Ijtng licst-dressed doll;
pieced block.
Class B.
Elizabeth Long Ilest dressed doll:
braided rug; pieced block; writ
ing. Mildred Maple Spelling, 2 ribbons,
A and II divisions; adding.
Ellen Le Ray Fancy work; rapid
mental calculation; map of South
America, sketched from memory
on blackboard (4 contestants.)
Josle Porter Original story; draw
ing (dog's head).
Ruth Carlisle Cake.
Nola Herdlne Itouquet.
Roy Graves Original story.
Oscar Erlckson Little white kit
tens; map of Europe.
""" COMPLETE
'S . SYSTEM
w
fillA STOVERS
YjJ0 GOOD
fky0l'0 ENGINE
ui Morrison . 1
t n 1
IMPS
mi
If:
ALCOHOL i faK I'kNT.
AVf gf (abb PrrramlU for Ai
stmllniliKJfhi- ritori.trslHttiU
ling llv 2umrtis mulikntva 4
Promolos Diftillonflirf rfsJ
nossiiiKllk'nironlalinik'Ww
OjhiM.Mirvhinr nor tell.1
A ii J " - -T-
llon.SourSlnnutli.lllitrtwi
Worms (MtMiiMuitJjrwiiM
1U3andLoSS0rSUXP.
feS'iMSI Si""
NEW YOIJK.
Eisct Copy ol Wrapper.
(5S
George I j n Hull cradle.
Class A.
Vesta Churchill -Kuibroldered scarf.
rake: writing.
Kdlih Maiming -Itoiinuet; fuiicy ap
ron, rapid iiK'iitnl calrulutlou.
Karl Herdlne Necktie holder .
Cora Graves Adding, rapid mental
calculation,
taslle Walker Map of Kurope.
In rase of tie ribbons were award
ed to each of the highest.
The Red Hones won 21 snd 'he
White Roses 17. The abseliro of one
member of the Red Hoses partly ac
counts for the difference.
COURSE OF THE STARS.
Measuring How Fast and fir Thty 0
Whirling Through Spsoo.
Away out In apm's millions ot miles
distant Is s slur To the eys It rs
nialiis. year In, year out. a Axed point
of light Even throned the telescope
It does not apH-ur lo move. o slight Is
Its orbit compared with the enormous
distance thai sepnrntin li from us.
Vet It Is wlilrlluii through spars as
we are nhoiit Home sun which It obeys,
ss w do ours llow do lb satron
oilier leu r n tills? Through tho slier
trnm nio.
Fvery one la fnmlllnr with the fact
that when a whistling looomottro Is Ap
proaching the pitch of the whistle
rites nnd as the engine recedes It falls
This Is tiecause the sound wares are
crowded together by th oomshlng en
glue and shortened ns It approaches
snd are drsw n nut longer ss It goes tha
other way
The intiw thing bnppcns to the light
of an onrushlng star The eye run not
detect It, but the spectroscope does.
The astronomer allows the light of
the star to com through a slit snd be
broken up by tho Instrument lie se
lects a single line of the spectrum of
the star, choose a guide Hue heiitde It
and watt-he It
If the star I approaching the light
wave will be shortened and the light
will become slightly nearer th violet
If It Is receding tlx wsres will be
longer snd the light will approach the
red.
Red la low pitch In light and blue la
high pitch. As the slur swings about
the curve at tills end of Its orbit the
light gradually return to normal, be
en use the star, while moving J n-1 u
fast. I not approaching its ns much
As the slur turns lim k the line goes the
other side of the normal
ly cntiilnuet) observation the astron
omer finds bow fust and howr far the
star gcx-e each way and how often It
does so In the case of some stars he
discovers that whnt appear to he one
star Is really two, which Is shown by
the fact l hut a line will divide Into
two and one pan move up and the oth
er down the stx-ctriim at the same
time Siii b star are known as spec
troscopic double -New York Sun.
SIBERIA'S RINGED BREAD.
Mak Good Soup AfUr 6lng Usod In
s Qam of Quoits.
No homemade bread In the world can
vie either In IndlgeHtlbillty or useful
pes with the small ringed bread of Si
beria, probably the most extraordinary
bread In I tie whole world.
When the KuhhIiiii engineering par
tie were constructing the Siberian
railroad this white ringed bread was
their chief food. As Its name Implies,
It Is made In the shape of a ring. It
I cooked without salt or yeast snd
Is first steamed and then lightly bskeu
to expel the moisture. It Is esten snd
used In s wonderful variety of wsys
During the Intensely cold winter
months It Is soaked In hot tallow for
a few moment nnd then eaten with
soup or dipped In ten and swallowed
This fallen bread Is iiiixldcrcd to he
one of the most bent prislm-lug food
In eilletn e
A rurl'iii tle to which II Is put I a
a lamp or utore. Ilnlf n dneii or eight
hole are Imred In the "tallow ring
bread." titnl wax retn nr placed In
tliem i, ml lighted I'lil bread stove
will inirn "Imvit fur iilxmt an hour,
giving mil niiHi. Ii-ni bent tu boll the
neiesnrt tvmel fm tell or coffee for
halt rt"7jii iieopl
During the d.ij, when lime hang
henvllv, Hie S'ImtIiiii pelMHIlt plliy
qnolt with ilielr rlnriil bread, the
same bretid Hwitrtiig In Hie soup St
the evening iim-hI Pennon' Weekly
V ' I I
mm
For Infanta and Chlldrun
Tho Kind You Have
Always Bought
Ail
Boars tho
Signature
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
cnui
RELIGIOUS WORKERS
IN WORLD CONFERENCt
KI'INIH'HGII, June II - The ots
lug In Edinburgh today of th tui
renu nt comerc ire ot tne WiirUi
Alliance of Young Men's CbrlttUi
Association afforded a sic at (kit
would have gladdened the eye of tit
late Sir George Williams, rr tti!
.launch Christian worker ullvt today
to view me tinning evidences of at
mnrvelous growth of the nntanlulkn
of which he was t'.ie rounder.
II IH. mi.i.mIiii .f Iti.. n.,nf.h
the call of the roll wa niinwnN b
delegates representing all irti t
the rlvllUed yorld. Not only m
(Scat lirltaln. the fulled Kitr,r
ada and Australia well r.'invwmM '
but vlrtunlly all of the cotintrin i
Europe, loKvther with 8init AfrH
the South American republle ol Brv
II and tho Asiatic countrs-n oth
pan, China, India, Korea and O.'kn
had delegates on hand.
The conference will coiitlnu Iti
iisli)U throiiKh the remnladf rf
this week.
Wtlth to Box.
VANCOl'VEIt, II. t'.. Jims 11
Vancoiiver ring follower am to lun
an opportunity to see Freddie Wtlii
(be English IlKhtwelKht ctiiunpinn. s
ai tUm tomorrow iiIkIiI. Il.ir 'uu
bell I the flghler tu meet him Moft
one of tho local clubs. Tint two m
slated to mix It up for flli.-cu rauk
Etooktr Washington Speikir.
NASIIVII.LK. Tetin. Juno U-l
vlted guests from inany sectloai el
the country wero present tmliiysttK
annual rouitiieiicement inerrkei ft '
Flsk f nlverslty. Tho address of tb
day was delivered by lr. Itonker I
Washington, who Is a member of D
board of trustees of the iinlviTHltJ-
Dost Lsxitlv for th Aged.
Old men snd women f.'l tlis
of a laxative mora than young folU
.,,i li niiiui 1m mn la suil liartnleu U
one which will not cause pain.
King a .Now Lite puis are espnum
good for the aged, for they act prompt
l .! ,.ailv I'rli n IT..'. ltrro
tmmdHl by Huntley llro. Co., Orrtoi
City, Hubbard and l anny.
Lay Corner Stone.
iilm nvi'ft I !! Ifv June II.
erclses 'in connection with th UrM
of the corner stone for tho new
by County courthouse wero new
.' . l . . iriiM rrol
nay in me preseneo m .
The ceremonies were In chsrjs
Solomon Lodge No. 5, A. ana r.
l . . ... .i.in. n, th IavIdk e
Wnicn BIBO OIIHillirii mi V'-j.
the corner stone for the old wn
house erorted In 1811
A Remarkable Remedf
For Stomach, Uver and In
testinal Ailments, Appenur
cltis and uaii
if . .r. .uirit from thw. r""!!l
n.kl. to obl.in . cur. O.e't ""TS
im.1 widely known IUnwl
and IntMIln! Allm.nl.. OiiUitlJ : 'J
Sumach. Ukum Aiwr t.U.
psiicn. -cMisxt-u -, -. Iltnem win r
m.nt rm: It h.. Pro..t-I
V on onw P" l 'T "fl
mitt, 1M-U Wkiuns SU Catea
1 1 -i
I'SfVW