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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1908)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN. TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1908. END IN SIGHT OF NORMAL SQUABBLE Fate of Two Schools to Be De cided by State Board Next Tuesday. WILL ABANDON ONE, SURE Recommendations of Regents Ex pected to Be Accepted by Legis lature, Which Convenes in January. SALEM, Or., June 22. Special.) The Board of Regents of Oregon State Nor mal Schools will hold Its annual meeting In this city on Tuesday of next week, and It is probable that at that time the normal school question will be practically set tled. While the Board has no absolute power In the matter and the question of how many and which normals shall be main tained Is one for the Legislature to de termine, yet It was understood when the Board was created that luiure legisla tures would be governed largely by the recommendations of the Board, legislatures have never been In a po sltion to act Intelligently upon the nor mal school question. The Board has had control of all the schools tor a year, and had placed all of them upon a uni form working basis, both as to courses of study and business management. Sta tistical reports have been received irom each. In addition to this, . Governor Chamberlain appointed a board of three visitors. City Superintendent uiurcnui, of Baker City; City Superintendent Pow ers, of Balem, and City Superintendent Turner, of Grants rasa, to visit uie nor mals, make careful Investigation and re port. . It is understood that these three prom inent educators have made a thorough reDort and that they have been frank and free in pointing out the defects and needs of the normals. Their report will be before the Board of Regents next week. That there will be an effort at the Board meeting to recommend the abandonment of one and perhaps two of the normals is certain. The normal school light, which, hereto fore, has been conducted in the Legisla taure, m January, will come off this year before the Board in June. Because Leg islatures have long desired a settlement of the normal school question upon its merits, it is expected that the next Leg islature will gladly shift responsibility to the Board by accepting its recom mendations, hence each school that de Blres to be retained must get a favorable report from the Regents. The , Board consists of Governor Chamberlain, Sec retary Benson. Superintendent Ackerman, Colonel E. Hofer. Salem; W. B. Ayer, Portland; E. E. Bragg. La Grande; Stephen Jewell, Grants Pass, and Henry J. Mater, The Dalles. CHERRY FAIR AT DALLES Large Attendance of Fruit Men From All Parts of State Expected. THE DALLES, Or., June 22. (Spe cial.) The Cherry Fair, to be held in this city from June 30 to July 2, under the auspices of the Business Men's As sociation, will take the place of a Fourth of July celebration. In addi tion to the exhibition of cherries and the attendant festivities, the State Horticultural Society will hold its mid Bummer meeting here on June 30, when it is expected that a large at tendance of friytgrowers from various portions of the state will be present. Since cherry culture is coming to be one of the leading features of the fruit industry in Oregon, and this locality has already an established reputation for superior cherries, the growers are preparing to display their choicest specimens of the most popular varieties , grown in the state. Attractive prizes have been offered, not only by the Business Men's Association, but also by the Horticultural Fire Relief, of Balem, and the Better Fruit Publishing Company, of Hood River. SELECTING RIFLE RANGE General Flnzer Favorably Impressed With Conditions at Salem. SALEM, Or., June 22. (Special.) Adjutant-General W. H. Finzer was in Salem today inquiring into details regarding the conditon of the local rifle range, and he will tomorrow decide where the National Guard rifle meet will be held. "While he has not Anally made up his mind, he ex- pressed himself so strongly in favor of Salem that there seems little room for doubt that the teams from the 20 compa nies of the state will meet here. The meet ifl to be held July 20 and will last shout a week. Practice shooting will be gin July 20. About 175 officers and men will be in attendance. The fact that the rifle range is across the river In Polk County, a county that voted "dry," is an incident that is being discussed in this connection. GRAND ARMY FILLS CITY Xorth Yakima Decorated In Honor of Civil War Veterans. . NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., June 22. Scores 6f Grand Army veterans of Wash ington and Alaska are arriving today for the 26th annual encampment, which con venes tomorrow morning. The stores, business blocks, residences and public buildings are decorated and the city is preparing to welcome the delegates with the most patriotic display on record. A reception was tendered tonight to Depart ment Commander Mook. of Bellingham, in the rooms of the Commercial Club and a large and representative gathering of members of the Grand Army and citi zens was in attendance. Delegates due to arrive tonight and tomorrow are 1500 In number. Elgin Complains of Poor Service. SALEM, Or., June 22. (Special.) Resi dents of Elgin. Union County, have com plained to the Railroad Commission be cause the Elgin extension of the O. R. & K. carries baggage on Its outbound train leaving at 1:15 P. M-, and refuses to carry baggage on Its train leaving at 6:15 P. M., on which most of the passengers ride. As a, consequence of this service, which the complainants call "rotten," many people have to hire teams to handle their bag gage In order to get it to La Grande in time to take the train from there. Kruse's Beach Hotel, now open. For reservations and rates apply to J. D. Kruse, lessee, Gearhart Park. Or. Swell tin. tbata at Kosenthal'r SCHOONER IDA SCHNAUER AS SHE APPEARS ON SANDS OF TILLAMOOK SPIT. t s V CREW BELIEVES VESSEL WAS CXDER A HOODOO. BAY CITY, Or., June 22. (Special.) The three-masted schooner Ida Schnauer, which drifted ashore Wednesday, lies high up on the beach on the outside of Tillamook Spit a hopeless wreck. The hull of the vessel is gradually sinking into the sand, while the upper part is fast being broken up by the heavybreakers. A strange coincidence in connection with the wrecking of the Ida Schnauer Is the fact that Miss Ida Schnauer, the 14-year-old daughter of Captain John Schnauer, who built the schooner in 1S75, after whom the vessel was named, committed suicide shortly after the boat was placed in service. The fact that three vessels wrecked near Tillamook Bay this year, or lost while bound for this port, were named after women, furnished cause for comment among the crew of the Ida Schnauer. These were the Emily Reed, Minnie E. Kelton and Ida Schnauer. Since the wrecking of the Ida Schnauer the three-masted 'schoon ers Queen and Hugh Hogan, both the property of the Miama Lumber Company, appeared off Tillamook bar and were safely towed in by the tug George R. Vosberg. They are now being loaded with lumber at the Miama Lumber Company's sawmill plant at Hobsonville and will carry their cargo to California points. ALUMNi DAY AT EUGENE GRADUATES RETUKN FOR RE TJNTOX AT UNIVERSITY. Commencement Week Exercises Open Auspiciously Prize Orations in Villard Hall Tonight. UNIVERSITY OP OREGON, Eugene, June 22. (Special.) Commencement week opened auspiciously yesterday. More people turned out to hear the baccalau reate sermon by Rev. Herbert S. John son, of Boston, than could crowd into spacious Villard Hall. Tonight was held the annual concert of the University school of music. Large numbers of graduates are here to attend class reunions, and the alumni meeting tomorrow promises the largest turnout In the history of the organiza tion. The annual alumni banquet will be held on the campus at 1 P. M., and the flower and fern procession will take place in the evening. After this pretty fea ture, the Falling and Beekman orations will be delivered in Villard Hall. The Failing prize ifl an annual award of $150 given to the senior who writes and delivers the best oration at the annual senior oratoricals during commencement week. The Beekman prize is an award of $100 given under the same conditions as the Failing prize for the second best oration. At the tryout early In the year the following six orators were chosen to compete for the Failing and Beekman prizes: Bert W. Prescott, Wesley M. Wire, Dell McCarty. Miriam Van Waters, Emily Muhr and Cora Cameron. It Is estimated that 1600 people heard Rev. Herbert S. Johnson's sermon to the graduating class yesterday. Many more were unable to gain admittance to the crowded hall. Mr. Johnson is a graduate of the University class of '87. His father was first president of the University of Oregon. Rev. Mr. Johnson is now pastor of the Warren-street Baptist Church in Boston. CLOSrYG WEEK AT MONMOUTH Sermon to Class Delivered by Rev. Dr. Wilson, or Portland. MONMOUTH. Or.. June 22. (Spe cial.) Commencement exercises at the State Normal School opened Saturday evening, with the Greek mythological comedy, "Pygmalion and Galatea," given by the students' dramatic club. All parts were well sustained. Praise is due Miss Tuthill, professor of elocu tion, for the careful training and su pervision of this play. The sermon to the class was deliv ered on Sunday morning by Rev. Dr. HUBBARD PIONEER DIES AT THE AGE OF 97. . The Late Elizabeth Eberhard. HUBBARD. Or., June 22 (Special.) Mrs. Elizabeth Eber hard. who died Sunday at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Mrs. A. Coyle, in this city, was born in Armstrong County, Pa., April 1. 1811. At the age of 4 years, she removed with her parents to Ohio, where she was married to the late B. G. Eber hard January 1. 1833. In 1837, Mr. and Mrs. Eberhard removed to Michigan, and In 1853 to Ore- gon. To this union were bom 10 children, five of whom survive: Mrs. Elizabeth Rldgeway. San Jose, Cal.; Henry L, of Salem, Or.; Mrs. J. B. Dlmlck and Mrs. A. Coyle, of Hubbard, and Ellas E.. of Portland. 9 I ' y J ; v.: 1 -.-s-.rj-.w.rj.rri.f)((MM 4 i Wilson, of Portland. The speaker showed from historical proof that, through all the ages, man must have come object for divine worship, and that the conclusive evidence was for a personal supreme diety, as revealed in the scriptures. He closed with a strong plea to the class to take this evidence as the guide and rule for life. Tonight was taken up with the lit erary societies' programme, and the open-air band concert. Tuesday will be commencement proper. Tuesday evening there will be the alumni reunion, which is changed from Wednesday this year. DEAD OF THE NORTHWEST Mrs. Charles Guild, for Whom Guild's Lake Waa Xamed. . PAYETTE, . Idaho, June 22. Mrs. Charles Guild dropped dead here from heart trouble. She was in usual health at noon and went to the garden to pick berries, where she was when the fatal moment came. Mr. and Mrs. Guild, before coming to Payette, lived in Port land, and were part owners of the Lewis and Clark Exposition grounds and of Guild's Lake, on those grounds. Jennie Wreeks Holman. SALEM, .Or., June 22. Mrs. Jennie Weeks Holman, an aged pioneer resi dent of this city, and wife of Proprie tor and Manager John B. Holman, of the Albany Iron Works, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. G. Mey er, in this city, at 1:30 yesterday af ternoon, after a long illness. Mrs. Holman was born . in London, Eng land, in 1841, and was married to Mr. Holman at London, Ontario, July 3, 1861. Four children were born, all of whom, except the late Minnie S. Hol man, survive her. They are Chief En gineer Walter J. Holman, of the Home for Aged and Infirm, of San Francisco; Mrs. H. G. Meyer, of Salem, and Mrs. V. A. Lunn, of San Francisco. The grandchildren are Alice V. and Fred R. Meyer, George S. and James H. Lunn and Thomas, Jr., and Helene Holtnan. Palouse Pioneers Drop Dead. COLFAX. Wash., June 22. Mrs. U. E. Cronk, aged 53 years, living eight miles north of Colfax, dropped dead from heart trouble while returning to the house from gathering e.ggs Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Cronk homesteaded their present home 27 years ago. Virgil Randall, living four miles east of Palouse, died of heart failure Saturday while walking across a room. He home steaded his home 30 years ago. Credit Is given him for being the first to raise peaches in Eastern Washington. FARMER SHOOTS HIMSELF Clarence Nichols, Living Xear Leb anon, Has Serious Accident. LEBANON, Or., June 22. (Special.) Clarence Nichols, a farmer living six miles south of Lebanon, accidentally shot himself in the right thigh with a .32-cali-ber revolver late yesterday afternoon. He is a bachelor and lives alone and had to walk a mile to the home of the nearest neighbor for assistance. He is in a ser ious condition from loss of blood and on account of the severe exertion to reach a place where he could get help. BOOM BREAKS; RAFT GOES Lebanon Paper-Mill Loses Its Stock ol Raw Material. LEBANON, Or.. June 22. (Special.) The big wood boom of the Lebanon paper mill broke last night and a raft of 1000 cords of wood got below the headgates of the mill and went down the Santiam River. The loss of wood will amount to several, thousand dollars, but the chief loss will be the delay at the mill In getting other wood to keep the plant running. HARVEST TOOLS, WEAPONS Man on Trial for Using Scythe . Against Pitchfork. . ' ALBANY, Or.. June 22. (Special.) David F. Young, an Albany painter, who slashed Joshua Ballard, a neigh bor, with a scythe, last Fail, was placed on trial in the Circuit Court to day on a charge of assault with a dan gerous weapon. He is making a strong case of self-defense, claiming Ballard attacked him with a pitchfork, and neighbors give varying versions of the unique fight with harvest weapons. Grammar School Graduates. OREGON CITY, Or., June 22. (Special.) The following pupils have been grad- i s s v . .. ; frU .. INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM Most Treatments Are Unsatisfac tory but Dr. Williams Pink Pills Have Cured So Many Stub born Cases That They Command a Trial. It is unnecessary to tell the sufferer from inflammatory rheumatism that the ordinary treatments for this disease are unsatisfactory. Physicians are not of one mind on the subject but the highest authorities hold that rheumatism is a disease of the blood. All admit that in attacks of rheumatism there is a marked and rapid thinning of the blood. This is a condition that a treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills at once arrests and corrects. The thin blood is enriched, the strength ened organs of the body throw off the poisonous impurities and the patient get well. - Mr. John F. Orichton, a retired grocer, of 1287 Pulton street, Chicago, 111., and a veteran of the Oivil war in which he served as a member of Co. A, 144th Illi nois Infantry, bears witness to this truth. He says: "I was afflicted with inflammatory rheumatism for twenty years and had received only temporary relief from the doctors. About three years ago I was helpless in bed with it. I could not use either hand or foot for over two months and suffered intense pain. My limbs were swollen and I could not move at all without great pain. I had sleepless nights and thought I would never be able to get around again. My friends and comrades thought I wee going to die. "I had paid out a lot of money in doctors' bills bat was not cured. One day an old war comrade urged me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills as he knew of cases they had cured. Before I had taken them a great while, I was feeling much better. I improved rapidly and was able to get out of bed and more around. I am now in perfect health and have not had a touch of rheumatism in anv tiart of mv body since." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or willfoe mailed, postpaid, on receipt of price, 60 cents per box; six boxes for $2.60, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. uated from the eighth grade of the Ore gon City public schools: Eva Alldredge, Edith Alldredge, Lorena Barbur, Wanda Baxter, Lillie Bevens, Edith Burke, Cora Douthit, Minnie Dungey, Ruby Francis, Florence Grace, Lillian Glllett, Kathleen Harrison, Evadna Harrison, Flo Ella Hewitt, Effle JefTerson, Stella Kellogg, Sylvia Miller. Helene Pollock, Erna Pet zold, Mary Sunderland. Anna Tolpolar, Louise Huntley. Lola Shaffer. Leslie Bur dette, 'Walter Griffin, Joseph Jackson, Al bert Keil, Andrew Koerner, Gilbert Mor ris, Verne Roake, Willie Schoth, Fred Wilcox. Alice Moore, Florence White, Pearl Francis, Corliss Andrews, Walter Brandt. HURL EGGS AT PREACHERS Wallace Saloon Men Resent Attempt to Spy on Sunday. SPOKANE, Wash., June 22. A spe cial to the Chronicle from Wallace, Idaho, says: Pastor Mailau, of the Congregational Church, and Pastor MacCaugy, of the Methodist Church, were showered with decayed lemons, ancient eggs and other missiles Sunday afternoon, when they tried to gain admission to the rear en trance of John Watson's saloon. The two ministers have been active in en forcement of the Sunday rest law. They were detected trying to enter the sa loon, and a large crowd that assembled hurled various fragrant missiles at them. In the evening they started out to renew the attempt, but were met by Chief of Police Edward Adams, who told them he would see that the law was enforced. Shingle Mills Force Shutdown. SEATTLE, Wash., June 22. Beginning today, nearly every shingle mill in the State of Washington will close down until July 18. Unless conditions improve meanwhile, an additional period will be added to the suspension. The shingle market at present is very weak, and the operators believe that by curtailing the output for 30 to 60 days the market will be greatly strengthened and better prices obtained. About 60 per cent of the mills In the state were closed down previous to today. Defense of the American Xavy. The third broadside from the pen of Rear-Admiral W. L. Capps, in reply to the criticisms of Henry Reuterdahl, appears In the July Sunset. The author deals in this, his third article, on the much-dlscuseed direot ammunition hoist. Eye glasses $1.00. at Metzger's. An Invitation to Join the Club in WTiolesale Buying To further introduce and establish our own Piano, the "Eilers," we invite you to join with 499 others (who axe now sending' in their ap plications) to become members of our Eilers 500 Club thereby securing; for your home our New Scale $425 Eilers Piano at Club price of $292 cash, or pay $17 at first, then $8 monthly, with interest, quarterly or yearly pay CUT OUT AXD SEND FOR BOOKLET TODAY Kllera Piano House, Portland, Or.i Please send booklet, "An Invitation to Join the Clnb In Wholesale Buying." Name. Address . D-o COOKING EXHIBIT of the "NEW PROCESS" GAS RANGE In many months no similar event has proven so popular and interesting as the cooking demon stration now taking place in our Basement De partment. Those who are fortunate in witness ing the "New Process" in operation and of re galing themselves with the HOT BISCUITS AND SAVORY COFFEE which are being . served free, will recognize the wonderful prog ress that has been made in gas-range construc tion. The "New Process" line embraces every size and style for which there is a demand. We offer to place one in your home on liberal pay ment terms. 9x12 TAPESTRY RUGS for $14.25 SALE ENDS TODAY in the CARPET DEPT. A recent purchase of a new lot of these room sizes, in which is offered the choice of several pleasing patterns and color combinations rich floral designs, medallion centers, Oriental de signs, small patterns, etc., in predominating col ors of tan, green, red and brown. Regular price of these Rugs $18.50. ft TOW CKWTj M ttooco Jjv OMPLETE-H005E-FORIII5HER5 r F Forest Grove Raises Subsidy for Oregon Electric. TRAINS BY OCTOBER 31 Business Men and Property-Owners Give $4300 for Rights of Way and Terminals Construction Work Will Begin by July 1. FOREST GKOVB, Or., June 23. (Spe cial.) Extension of the Oregon Electric Railway from Hillsboro to this city was assured this afternoon when the railroad committee of the Forest Grove Board of Trade secured pledges amounting to H2()0 for purchase of rights of way and ter minal grounds. Construction work is expected to begin by July 1, and the management of the electric railway has promised to have trains Into this city by October 31. In fact, this is one of the conditions under which the money is pledged. The terminal grounds are to be located in the heart of this city. The distance from Forest Grove to the present termi nus of the railroad in Hillsboro is about six mles. Much enthusiasm was displayed by busi ness men and property-owners at the mass meeting this afternoon, when the movement for popular subscriptions was started. EUGENE D0CT0R CARELESS Coroner's Jury Investigates Death Resulting From Anti-Tosine. EUGENE, Or., June 22. (Special.) Coroner Gordon held an inquest this fore noon over the body of Clifford Vlckers, who died suddenly June 19 in Dr. de Barr"s office, after having received a treatment of antl-toxine for asthma. A part of the verdict of the Jury read: "That his death was caused by criminal carelessness of Dr. George O. B. de Barr, said Dr. de Bar at time of giving din- This Book New I s iree How to Get a lopy hi. Simply write your najne and ad dress plainly In coupon and mail to Eilers Piano House. Portland, Oregon. PLEDGES H DAD mm ments if desired. No waiting No delays No drawing pianos sent as soon as application and first fee of $17 is accept ed. Cut out Coupon and send for Booklet which should be in every home, read, and carefully considered before buying a piano. It tells all about the savings caused by co-operation wholesale buying all about our Free Life Insurance to Club members, and will positively save you a third of your piano money. It is SENT FREE for the ASKING the Coupon will bring it by next mail. Eilers Piano House the House of High est Quality 353 Washington street, Portland, Or. ljnt TOUlT) lil theria anti-toxin knowing the probable fatal consequences; also, that he further administered thU anti-toxin without con sulting the father of the deceased, of the probable outcome which the hipodermic injection might have with a patient af fected with asthma; or without calling any other physician in consultation be- iui aainimsiering me saia antl-toxine. FORTS PICK UP TRANSPORT Effort to Run Gauntlet in Mimic Warfare Unsuccessful. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., June 22. (Special.) The 15-day encampment of reg ular artillery stationed at Forts Flagler, Worden and Casey, which has been hi progress a week, was marked today by tne inauguration of heavy gun practice witn lull service charges. Tonight's evolutions were marked by an attempt of the transport Major Evan Thomas to run the gauntlet of forts and the searchlights, but without success, for the vessel was picked up before she lairiy started on her race and was sub jected to terrific blank cartridge fire from three positions, the vessel responding with a quick-fire piece, which had beep tem porarily located on her bow for the pur pose. The incident of the day's practice was the presence of Colonel Lamping and many other officers of National Guards who were interested observers of the drills. Metzger & Co., Jewelers and opticians, 342 Wsislilnirtnn st. Wheat is the most important cereal used as food for man. WHEAT FLAKE CELERY is made from Wheat and Celery. No sweetening or other sub stances to create sour stomach and constipation. Palatable, nu tritious and easy of digestion. 28 For sale by all Grocers Scale $425 Eilers Club Piano - w r ; y- v - r SIM fcSSPft USEFUL HINTS TO HOUSEKEEPERS A COAT of Natural Jap-a-lac applied, over old or new linoleum or oil cloth will double its life, by preserving: the -original coat or varnish which would otherwise soon be washed or worn off. WEATHER BEATEN front doors are revived and beautified when coated with Jap-a-lac, and "newness follows the brush." It is best to use the color nearest that of the old finish. - WINDOW and DOOR screens should be coated with Jap-a-lac each Spring, using the Brilliant Black on the wire, and the Mauogany, Oak, Cherry or Wal nut on the frames. It gives them new life and the wire cloth is protected from rust. PORCH FURNITURE should be pro tected and beautified eacu Spring with Jap-a-lac. It is best to use the color of the old finish; but If you wish to . change the color, use Red or Green Jap-a-lac. . WICKER FURNITURE coated with Mahogany, Ox-Blood Red, Malachite ; Green or Gloss White Jap-a-lac, looks better than new. WATER PIPES, furnace fronts, radi ators, hot water tanks and iron fences are preserved and beautified with the uso of Jap-a-lac. Use the Gold, Alum inum, Dead Black or Brilliant Black. PICTURE FRAMES, candelabra, gas fixtures, lamps, etc., given a coat of Gold, Aluminum or Dead Black Jap-a-lac, are renewed almost beyond belief; the Dead Black produces that beauti ful wrought-iron effect. OLD AUTOMOBILES, carriages, wagons, agricultural implements, etc., Jap-a-lac-ed with either Brilliant Black, Red, Green or Empire Blue, look 100 per cent better, and are given new life. The cost Is nominal, and the work can be done by an inexperienced person. JAP-A-LAC Is a household necessity, and can be used in a hundred and one ways, from "cellar to garret," and Is especially adapted for finishing old or new floors and woodwork. Ask your paint deealer. Cheap Rates East via Burlington Route DATES OF SALE: May 4 and 18; June 5, 6, 19, 20; July 6, 7, 22, 23; August 6, 7, 21, 22. Plan now. RATES: General basis $60.00 to Omaha, Kansas City and back; $67.50 St. Louis and back; $72.50 Chicago and back, via direct routes; $15.00 more through Cal ifornia. DIVERSE ROUTES AND PRIVILEGES Variable routes: final limit 90 days; stopovers en route. Tick ets on sale in Idaho. Oregon,' Washington and British Colum bia; consult Burlington maps and folders and note how many im portant cities are reached by the different Burlington main lines; Tickets reading Burlington are honored via Denver with stop overs. ' TRAIN SERVICE: Highest grade of through service via Billings and direct southeast main line. Through chair cars (seats free), standard and tourist sleepers. Three connecting trains daily from St. Paul via picturesque Mis sissippi River Route. t,ct initial agents, or the undersigned, ticket you Burlington to emtirare the greatest diversity of routes and terri tory at the least cost. A. C. 8HKI,r0,V, General A Kent C. B. & Q. By. 100 3d St., Portland. Or. vnronic tiseases OF MEN AND WOMEN If you have - Catarrh. Nervous ness, Constipation, Piles, Con tracted Disorders, call on us. WE WILL CURE YOU! LOOK at those rings under the eyes, those gaunt expressions on the face. It tells on you. Call or address IMPON'DERO - THERAPY COMPANY Merchants Trust Building, Sixth and Washington Streets, Office Hours: 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sunday, 10-12 M. Entrance, 32614 Washington . St. HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH Delicate enough for the softest skin, and yet efficacious in removing -any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect condition. In the bath gives all the desirable after-effects of a Turkish b&th. It should be on every wash island. T.T. GEOCEE.3 AND DETJGGIST3 IF YOUR. HAIR. Is Gray, Streaked or Bleached It can t raitored to any beautiful color by The Imperial Hair Regenerator the acknowledged STANDARD HAIR COLORING for Gray or Bleached Hair. Colors ore durable ; easily applied, its nee cannot be de tected. Sample of hair colored free. Correspondence confidential. Inperiol Cfaem. Mfg. Co. 133 W.134 St.,N. i irliB. (X 'HaanlnstOB btzwec Bryn Mawr College, pa., waa founded by Joseph W. Taylor, who begnn the erection of the college buildings In T. lie died In 1S86 and left an endowment of $SOO,Of0 for the continuance of the work he had -begun a. college for women. mm ewe