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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1905)
THE MOBNING- OBEGOAN, - ." THURSDAY, 1905 CHIMES TO RING Another Exposition Fea ture Is Secured. GREAT' BEtLS TO' BE MADE WillBe Placed in Tower of 'Goyernment Building, THREE HUNDRED FEET HIGH When ,Slgnal for Opening of Exposi tion is Flashed From Washington by President Roosevelt, Bells Will Chime in "America." In one of the towers of the Government buildings, 260 feet above the ground and 2S0 feet above the surface of Guild's Lake, there is to be Installed a chime of bells. President Goode, of the Exposition Cor poration, has approved of the installation jyad the United States Government board has granted permission for the chime to be installed. This chime of bells will undoubtedly be one of the great attractions of the Exposi tion. It is to be cast immediately by a firm in Cincinnati. The chime is to weigh five tons. The number of bells in the chime is not known at Exposition headquarters, that question being left to the decision of the manufacturers. The chime is to bo installed as an exhibit, and there Is a possibility that it will be purchased by Portland residents and re main here after the Exposition is over. When the matter was first broached to the Exposition management there were several obstacles. It was not known whether the United States Government board would permit the bells to be placed in one of the towers of the Government's main exhibit building, about the only place adapted for the installation of the chime. There was also a question as to whether the tower would be strong enough to support the vast weight. The latter question was settled satisfactorily and then the superintendent of construc tion in charge of the buildings at the Ex position grounds communicated with the board, with the result that its permission was quickly obtained. As soon as this decision reached headquarters, President Goode approved of the matter, and yes terday morning Secretary Freeman wired the Cincinnati company to cast the chime. The present intention is to have these bells played at least two or three tlme3 dally, once at night, when the effect, heard from across the lake, will Indeed be splendid. The chime will also take an important part in the exercises on the opening day. "When President Roosevelt at "Washington gives the signal for the opening of the Exposition, the signal will he communicated to the superintendent in charge of the chime, and the bells will play "America" as the wheels in the Ma chinery Palace start to move and flags break out from every staff on the grounds. The bells will be Installed as soon as the Government building is completed and will bo tested in Cincinnati before ship ment, so that the first time they speak in harmony will be as they break into "America" when the Exposition opens. The chime will represent a cost of sev eral thousands of dollars, but to the Ex position management they come partly as an exhibit and their use will cost the management nothing. The tower in which they are to be placed will be left open, that the clear tones of the bells may be readily heard by those in the grounds. TO PARK EXPOSITION GROUNDS Bill Being Formulated for Condemna tion Proceedings and Bond Issue. The plan of acquiring the Exposition site for a public park after the Fair has closed in being taken up by the Exposi tion officials and is being thoroughly dis eased by all interested. A bill is now being formulated by W. D. Fenton, of the building and grounds committee, whereby Portland is to be permitted to acquire the land by condemnation pro ceedings and an issue of bonds floated, not t& exceed $400,000. This bill will provide for the acquisi tion of Centennial Park, Hawthorne Park and a tract of 57 acres, including Council Crest. This latter property Is now owned by Susie "V. Smith and could be purchased by the municipality at what is considered a reasonable price. Hawthorne Park, while at present under the manage ment of the city, is still private property, Rnd it is considered a desirable addition to the city park system. The WOO.OOO Is considered adequate for the purchase of these three tracts. Many city officials, headed by Mayor 'Williams, are in favor of the acquisition as soon as the Expo s tion is closed. Although Mayor Williams was the father of the idea, he was not made aware until yesterday that the matter has been taken up by the Expo sition officials, but ho will give the sub ject his approval. GRANITE FROM TROPICS. Fine Material Secured for Use on Walks and Boulevards. Crushed red granite, to be brought to Portland from South America in ships as ballast, will be the foundation for the drives, boulevards and walks on the Exposition grounds. The flrst shipload is expected to arrive at an early date. In this particular the Exposition offi cials believe they have scored a small victory- The red granite to be used is similar to the "Sherman" gravel ob tained In the Rocky Mountains along the line of the Union Pacific Railway. When crushed and laid on a road It works to gether in the manner of cement or asphalt, making a compact, hard road from which little, if any. dust ever arises. Again, the color Is soothing to eyes wearied by sightseeing and is considered much hotter than the glaring and glazed white of asphalt and kindred pavements. As soon as the first hlp carrying this sxanlte arrives, the landscape gardenors on the grounds will outline those boule vards that have not as yet been outlined, and the granite will at onre be placed. Those walks and drives through Ceaton nlal Park which are already laid out and where the landscape gardening Is about completed will be surfaced with th granite and rolled as soon as the principal thoroughfares are completed. WILL INTEREST LEWIS FAMILY New Method Hit Upon for Advertis ing the Exposition. A method of advertising the Lewis and Clark Fair has been found in the roster kept by tho National society of the Lewis tamiiy. organization which lias I been foiTned hero has communicated with the officers of the National organisation and learned that there is a list of 15,000 I Lewises who are members. These, of course, are not all -descendants of Meri wether Lewis, but all come originally from the same portion of Wales. The executive committee, of which H. H. Herdman is chairman, will make ar rangements with the Fair Board to send to these 15.000 scattered -members of the Lewis family reading matter regarding the Fair. By this means tho information will bo scattered far and wide and In nearly every city and town in the whole country. TWO DISPLAYS FROM ALASKA Arrangements Being Made for Com plete Exhibit From Frozen North. Through the efforts of the Arctic Brotherhood and the Government Bureau it Is possible that Alaska will have two exhibits at the Lewis and Clark Exposi tion, and that the resources of the coun try will bo shown to a better degree than those of any other country. Not only will the Government Bureau bring all the exhibits from the St. Louis Ex position and add more to this collection, but the Arctic Brotherhood, an organi zation composed of Americans in Alaska, has determined to prepare a strong ex hibit of its pwn, to be housed In a build ing of its own construction, and tho building and exhibit promises to be unique. President Goode yesterday wrote to Godfrey Chealandcr, grand recorder of the brotherhood, of Skagway, and the president will encourage the ordor to make its representation. President Goode will also notify the brotherhood that he will appoint about 20 honorary commis sioners and a commissioner-general to have charge of the exhibit the brother hood Is to make. It seems, from correspondence that has been carried on for the past two months with the brotherhood, that Alaska in gen eral is not satisfied with the exhibit made by the Government at the St. Louis Ex position, and they arc determined that the Lewis and Clark Exposition, a. West ern enterprise and therefore dearer to Alaska, shall have an exhibit much bet ter than the one at the St. Louis Fair and on a much larger scale. Among the plans considered for the building tho brotherhood Is to erect Is the erection of an Alaskan "ingloo" where Esquimaux will bo In charge and Malamutc dogs, ren dered famous through the works of Jack London and others, will be much in evi dence. The building would be surrounded by totem poles and other tilings peculiar to Alaska. As the brotherhood is to hold Its next annual meeting in Portland, this building would also serve as the head quarters for the order. In the building will be shown the min eral resources of the country, fish and fur-bearing animals. Also an exhibit of grains raised in Alaska will prove an eye opener to those who think Alaska a coun try of naught but ico and snow. PENNSYLVANIA AT THE FAIR. BUI Provides Appropriation of $60, 000 for Building. HARRISBURG. Pa., Jan. 18.-A bill having the indorsement of the state lead ers was Introduced In the State Legisla ture today, appropriating 5G0.O00 for the "erection of a state building and the ex penses of a commission to the Lewis and Clark Exposition. Michigan Society to Meet. The recently organized Michigan Society of Oregon is having a healthy start and promises to have at least 600 names on Its roll of membership before long. The en thusiasm manifested In its work by those engaged in the enterprise is very marked and of a real Wolverine type. Nothing will be spared to make this a most use ful organization to its members and to the best Interests of Oregon, with a. special view to getting In touch with Mlchlgan ders who coins from the "Wolverine State during this coming Summer. A meeting will be held in the lobby of the Council chamber in the City Hall this evening. It Is estimated that about 4000 Mlchlgan ders reside in Portland and another 4000 more out in the state. Many applications for enrollment have been received through mail by the president, Arthur Langguth. COS McKay building, and by Mrs. Franc Hood. 6 East Twenty-sixth street All former residents of Michigan now in Ore gon are invited to meet with the society this evening. Manager Tom Richardson, of the Portland Commercial Club, will ad dress the society. Exposition Notes. Judge George T. Baldwin, of Klamath Falls, was a visitor at the headquarters of the state commission yesterday, and consulted with President Jefferson Myers regarding the exhibit of Klamath County. Five large showcases, containing a part of the Oregon exhibit at St. Louis, were found to be broken when the car contain ing them was opened yesterday. The loss amounts to about $300 and the state commission will make an attempt to fix the responsibility. Preparations for moving the Palace of Mines and Metallurgy a distance of ISO feet are now in progress. The work will be very exacting. The removal is made necessary by the new Palace of Manu factures, Liberal Arts and Varied Indus tries, which is to bo erected. Secretary Reed has received a letter from the State Department stating that Nicaragua appreciates the invitation to parlclpate in the Exposition, that the government recognizes the Importance of making a display and that a decision on the matter will be made at an early date. Ballad of The Trail I'rixe of $100 Is Offered for Catchy Lewis and Clark Atr. IN. FLEISCHNER, chairman of the press and publicity committee of 'the Lewis and Clark Fair, offers a prize of 5100 Xor the best ballad written on the "Trail." Mr. Flelschner feels that such a ballad, cleverly written and set to a catchy air, will be of great assistance in the publicity exploitation of the Fair, and for that reason he asserts his willingness to place the sum of $100 in the hands of a competent committee to judge the mer its of the competitors. Mr. Flelschner's idea of tho ballad is to have something bearing on the historical Interest of the "Trail" aside from the humor that may be woven In relative to the "Trail of 1K6." The competition is open to all persons who aro inclined toward poetical or hu morous efforts and offers an opportunity to develop some unknown talent In the State of Oregon and at tho same time ?rtve the contributors liberal remunera tion. Mr. Flelschner desires, if possible, to obtain a ballad to be sung, played and whistled as much, if not more so. as Wal lace Irwin's ballad. "The Pike." Will Inspect Government Property. D. B. Ogden, Assistant United States Engineer, will leave tonight for Lewiston, Idaho, for the purpose of checking and In specting the Government property and equipment there, including the dredge Wallowa. The Wallowa, which has been working on the Snake River, is now out of commission and is tied up at the Government moorings at Lewiston. It was thought the dredge would be able to finish her work at the Loar Cabin bar before being tied up. but the condi tion of the river with the ice running made It imperative that she be taken to Lewiston. The clearing of tho Log Cabin bar. however, has been practically com pleted. Women, from their sedentary habits, are often subject to headache and const!' patlon. These are Quickly removed by Carter's little Liver Pills. CIASALE f JfflZT FINE H AVI LAND CHINA Mlf vjNSg THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY iMhLf PLAIN WHITE I PINK ROSE WREATH AND GOLD' SSmt V. ff-7 JtTMfr Fifty-piece sets of fine White French Fifty-piece sets of Ha v II and Llmogea Fifty-piece sets of the finest Havi- m UMfsW Havlland China, with raised edge dec- China, with raised edge and decorated 'and China. Have dainty decoration wSSaVlnr tt'lmJC V.r oration. Ever? piece imported and with sprays of pink roses. All hand- f ,wlld-flower wreath in green and jNi. A Sir mark?d- Guarantced not to its old covcmL A very IIAJ iThean"1 oISEtv lyjrA (jA i Regular Price $18.00 Regular Price $22.75 Regular Price $33.00 j w'ff ifxwSfjfl Special . S14.40 Special . S18.00 Special . ST.OO nOxV KV $1.00 DOWN AND $1,00 A WEEK Amendment to Local Option Law CHANGES IN THE MEASURE PROPOSED BY JAYNE'S BILL AR GUMENTS URGED BY ADVOCATES FOR THEIR ADOPTION. REPRESENTATIVE A. A. JAYNE, of Wasco County, has introduced In the Legislature House bill No. 167, to amend the existing local option law. The prin cipal amendments require signature of 40 per cent of the voters to a petition to call a prohibition election; that pro hibition elections may be held only every two years; that If prohibition goes into effect the unexpired license money shall be refunded to the liquor dealer; that no elections may be held except In residence portions; that the salo of liquors In whole sale quantities by brewers, etc.. is not to be construed as a violation of the law. The following Is a summary of the amendments and the reasons for thelr adoptlon urged by their advocates. Section 1. A. (Llae SO.) Petition it required of 40 per cent of the registered voter of a precinct be fore a prohibition election can be held therein. Reason Unless at least 10 per cent of the voters In a precinct are willing to de mand an election, it does not seem fair that the community should be saddled with the expense or turmoil of an elec tion. Another objection to making the per centage smaller Chan 40 per cent is that the election returns show that thore Is resident In a great number of precincts In Oregon a permanent population of prohibitionists which exceeds. In some cases, 30. per cent of the voting strength of that particular neighborhood. While this percentage is not on the Increase, it Is, nevertheless, largo enough to Insure prohibition elections being called by this minority on every possible occasion, even although they would know that they had no chance whatever of attaining their ob ject. This was very clearly demonstrated in Multnomah County last November, when the Prohibitionists, realizing that they would not carry 5 per cent of all the precincts In the county, nevertheless called an election In every one of them. They openly stated that they did not hope to attain prohibition but called elections merely to annoy the liquor traffic. A gen uine local option law to be effective must be removed from a condition where it can bo used merely as a weapon of per secution by a minority. B. (Line 46.) ThU amendment provides that a precinct In which a prohibition election li held must, sot lie partially within or par tially without an Incorporated city. Reason In a number of cities, portions of a precinct overlap the municipal bound aries and extend for miles into the coun try. Tho present law thus allows voters who reside outside a city an important voice in tho regulation of the municipal affairs, which is manifestly unjust. If it is desired to call a prohibition election In such a precinct, the precinct can be di vided by the County Court Into two parts without any difficulty and by virtue of existing laws. Section 2. A. (Line S.) This amendment prorirr that but" Tmtar cfaettelntf nhvrirlan mur fn prescription prescribing alcoholic stimulants as mtucuc in cues oi actual sicjcnttiv. TlMwin The nresent iaca nntlnn iiv only allows physicians to do this who -follow the practice xf medicine as their regular vocation, u nis would prevent any retired physician from prescribing In a KUdde cmrrcrrncv nr sprit! ent. nWhmtvh he might be otherwise qualified to do so. Section 3, u (Line X) This amendment provides Uul( prohibition elections shall be held only every two years. Tho present law allows the Pro hibitionists to call elections every June. If they have been defeated at the preceding election. That portion ofxthe community which Is In favor of tho li cense system, however, Is only allowed to call elections every two years. This par ticular amendment was the subject of many long consultations. It was realized that it was advisable to prevent the state being embroiled In continual prohi bition elections, a condition which has al ways resulted disastrously to commerce, progress and politics in other states. It was the majority opinion that four years should be allowed to elapse between the prohibition elections, but It was finally decided to draft the amendment at two years. In order to save argument. f Section 7. A. (Line 12.) This amendment provides that the sale of intoxicatinc liquors shall ba prohibited ninety days after the order of the conrt declaring: the result of an election favor able to the prohibitionists. ' The present law allows a liquor dealer, brewer or wholesaler less than 30 days In which to wind up his affairs, settle his accounts, dispose of his stock and fixtures and get out of business. Tlie gross Injustice of this needs no argu ment. InHhe case of a big brewer, or even a smaller concern. It -would amount to almost complete confiscation of the property. If a business Is to be prohibited for at least two years, and as long there after as no election to the contrary shall bo held, It docs not seem that there can be any possible objection to allowing the owner of the business SO days in which to settlo his affairs. Section 10. A. (Line C) This amendment provides that the unexpired license money shall be refhnded to the liquor dealer before the order of prohi bition shall take effect. Reason The present law Is indefinite on this point, and many cities In Oregon have refused to observe this portion of the law. It seems only fair that the re fund of the money should be simultane ous with the taking effect of the order of prohibition. Section 12. A. (Line 7.) This amendment provides that there shall be probable cause to believe that liquor la being sold before a search warrant shall be Issued. In view or the experience ot prohibition states. In which enthu.!ats in this political faith have caused private residence to be Invaded and a system of espionage estab lished over the personal affairs and habits of their fellow-citlxensv this amendment has been drafted with the object of leaving 'something to the discretion of the courts in a prohibition district. Section 13. A. (Line 5.) This amendment provides that in all prosecutions, the offense charged shall be. stated with the same particularity that is Tequlred In the cases of other offences against the criminal law. Reason The present local option law provides that It shall not bo necessary for the prosecution to show a number of things which it is required to show in other cases. Section 14. A. fLine 4.) This amendment provides that so elections may be held except in residence precincts. Reason This' -amendment Is taken from the Bran nock local option law of Ohio, which is the result of. many- years of con flict in that state, and which appears to be working satisfactorily there. The only object of a local option law, as distin guished from prohibition. Is 'to prevent the encroachment of saloons upon resi dence districts, against the wishes of a majority of the residents. As a matter of fact, this danger does not exist In Oregon today, except, perhaps, in one or two Isolated cases. In no case, however, can this argument be advanced In favor of prohibiting saloons in business dis tricts or blocks. The arguments which can be advanced against saloons in such locations are straight prohibition argu ments, and those who advocate this pol icy should not be allowed to masquerade under the name of local optlonlsts. The existing laws of Oregon amply cover this matter, and provide an adequate remedy. If the Prohibitionists of any town want no saloons In that municipality, their remedy is very clear. If they are In a majority, they can elect a City Council which will grant no saloon licenses, and so their object will be attained on a clean-cut Issue, and not attained by stealth under the guise of local option or by deceiving voters with specious argu ments about saloons being established next to their own residences. B. (Line 10.) This amendment provides that any portion or a street In which more than S5 per cent ot the street frontage is de voted to business purpose shall be exempt from any order of prohibition. This amendment has been drafted after consultation with nearly every municipal ity in the state. In a great number of the smaller towns, the precinct which contains the business section of the town also contains many square miles of other territory. In such a case, under the amended law. If the precinct were to carry for prohibition, the order of pro hibition would not apply to the entire precinct of that block or blocks within It, which would constitute, for Instance, the main street of the town. If the pro hibitionists want the sale of liquor also prohibited In the business blocks of tho towns, they can elect a City Council which will, Issue no licenses, as Is now done In a few cities of this state. C. (Line 13.) This amendment provides that the sale of liquors In wholesale quantities by brewers. dlstlers. wineries, or wholesale liquor dealers is not to be ccnrued' as a vio lation of the law. Here again arises the difference between genuine local option law and straight prohibition. Local option alms at the con trol of the saloon, whereas Prohibition ists would exterminate the entire busi ness. The conduct of a brewery, distil lery, winery or wholesale liquor house 13 even less noisy, less objectionable and more clean than the conduct of the aver age mancfacturlng or jobbing plant. Corporations or Arms which have Invest ed very considerable quantities of money in their business can In no case be con strued as disorderly saloons. No one but a Prohibitionist can advance a reason" why a brewery or any other largo plant should be compelled to fight at the polls for Its existence at the command of any body of voters. Local option carried to this extent becomes a most specious and dangerous argument "Were it to be ap plied to any other class of business, tho butcher shops, canneries. Iron works, or, in fact, any species of manufacturing business, its -injustice would at once be apparent. Section 15. A. This amendment provides that any dis trict in Oregon which went "dry" In Novem ber, 3004. may have an opportunity to hnve another election on the subject In June. lfc. under the same conditions as applied to the . original election in November, There appears to be a very substantial dissatisfaction with the results of the November elections in thoe counties which went "dry," and it Is urged that prohibition carried generally In the few places which did go "dry." not as the re sult of any strength ot the prohibition sentiment there, but because the question got tangled up with political and factional fights which were entirely foreign to the main question at issue. The amendment does not provide that the result of these elections shall be set aside, but merely that if the people wish they may have an opportunity to confirm the result under the same conditions as prevailed at the time of the original elections. Section 16. . A. Reasons for the attachment of an emer gency clause seem obvious. To subject these amendments to the operation ot the refer endum would prevent them taking effect until July. 190G. Before that time the prohibition, ists wilt have called' two more sets ot prohi bition elections all over the state. The con. sequent litigation, commercial uncertainties, personal animosities and political entangle ments, coupled with the loss of municipal reve nues, certainly constitute a strong argument why the public at large should be protected from the further operation of a law which was prohibitionists- TO BUILD SAMLY HOTEL. Building to Cost $40,000 Will Be Erected on Upper Washington. Mrs. Sarah V. Hill, formerly manager of the Hobart-Curtis, then known as the Hill House, is to have a new family hotel built for her on the northwest corner of Lucretla place and "Washington street, between Twenty-second and Twenty third. Mrs. Hill has been out of the hotel busi ness for some time but for several months has been contemplating taking it up again. A number of capitalists have been willing to build for her, but none of the propositions made have suited her until the present one was made. S. Silver field yesterday bought the site mentioned from David S. Stearns, the real estate man. and has agreed to build an 80-room hotel, costing 540.000. The location for this hotel is considered very good, as there are no apartment houses or hotels in that part of town and there is a considerable demand for one. The building will be of pressed brick or stone and of imposing architecture. It will be constructed immediately and will be fitted out In the most modern style, newly furnished, with telephones in every room and private baths to most of the apartments. The builders are anxious to push the work, as Mrs. Hill wishes to open the house by August 1. KIDNAPS HIS OWN CHILD. M. A. Ward Uses Force to Get Charge of Little Girl. Dramatic in the extreme was the climax to the "Ward divorce case late yesterday afternoon, when M. A. "Ward, acting upon the advice of his attorneys, Ditchburn & "Watts, kidnapped his little 7-year-old daughter from her mother's residence and placed her aboard a train bound for Mich igan. Police headquarters were notified of the kidnaping, but no action was taken, as Mrs. "Ward did not ask police Interference- Captain Moore, commanding the fir? relief, was told of the matter by At torney Watts, one of "Ward"3 advisers In the step. "Watts simply said he wanted the police to know of the case, so they would make no move without being fully posted. Mildred Ward, a ver pretty little girl, who testified against her father on ths witness stand in the Circuit Court during the trial for immoral conduct, was play ing about her mother's home, 385 Stanton street, when her father drove up in a car riage. He alighted and without much par leying seized the child in his arms, bore her to the waiting vehicle and drove rap idly away. Just wnere Ward went with his little daughter is not known, but last night At torney Watts stated that, acting upon legal advice. Ward took possession of the llttlo girl and sent her on a train bound for Michigan, where her father's parents reside. Considerable excitement prevailed when the father burst into the house and de manded the child. He was informed by his wife that he could not have the little girl, but paying no heed the father grasped the little one and ran with her. The mother followed, screaming loudly, but her cries availed nothing, as Ward had a 9wift steed and was out of reach quickly. Attorney Watts says he told Ward ho would be only acting within his rights if he took possession of the child. "The court recently gave him custody, of the child," said Attorney Watts, "and he has a right to do as he did. The child will be well cared for on the journey, as she Is in good hands. The father will re main here to prosecute the divorce case filed yesterday against his wife by us." The Ward case attracted much atten tion when on trial In the Circuit Court. The wife charged him with unfaithful ness. Yesterday he filed suit for divorce, making several sensational allegations' against his wife. Among: other things, ho alleges she paid unusual attentions to H. Muckle, of Falls City, and that once she sued him cn a charge similar to the one recently tried and ot which be was acquitted in the court here. There, too, he states, she was unable to prove her charges. AGREE ON POINTS AT ISSUE. Attorneys on Both Sides -of Ticket Scalping Case Confer. The ticket-scalping war has not as yet been declared, though the articles are being drawn up with the assistance of the attorneys for- the city, the prospective defendant? and the railroads. A. C. Spen cer, representing the railroads: J. J. Fitz gerald, representing the city. M. L. Pipes and John F. Logan, representing the ticket-brokers, have been considering the points to be incorporated in the com piaint to be made, and which -will be filed tomorrow. It Is desired by all parties to the suit that all the points at issue be Incorporated in the case, so that when it is once tried they will be settled and will rise no more. Both sides Intend to make a very ex haustive and thorough trial of the case, and both are confident of winning. The complaint will be filed Friday In the Circuit Court, and will be set for trial at an early date, if the wishes of the at torneys are taken into account. To Install Officers Tonight. A public installation of the officers-elect of Prosperity Camp, No. 396, Woodmen of the World, will be held this evening in Foresters Hall, at S o'clock. C. "V". Coop er, head banker of the Pacific jurisdiction. W. O. W., will act as installing officer, assisted by tho uniform rank under com mand of Captain D A. Bays. The instal lation ceremonies will be followed by a social dance, and an invitation Is ex tended to the many friends of the camp to be present. Actors and Stagers mast pre Tent sore throats. Tiey have used Piso's Cure for.iyears