Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 16, 1909, Image 13

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Morning Oregonian., July 16, 1909, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Text" j THE MORMXG OREGOIAX, FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1909. ' i I I' i 1 - " ' ' ii PLAN UPLIFT IRK ANNUAL INSTITUTE OPENS HOT WEEK Y. M. C. A. Will Broaden Out in Its Activities. Moo IB, ri : : : l (&'Co.s B Catholic Educational Associa tion Will Hold Five-Day Session. NOTED SPEAKERS COMING Splendid Array of Talent Has Been Secured to Preside Over Long Ll.it of Events on Each Day's Programme. Preparations have been completed for Homing tne annual institute of the Catholic Educational Association In the Christian Brothers' College, corner of Lrrand. avenue and Clackamas street. July 19. ;o. 21. 22 and 23. In thla fcuildlnar there is an. assembly hall seat Ins; 1000 people. w:re the public lec tures will be held. For the depart . merits, which make np an Important Wpart of the programme, there are well 1 appointed classrooms. Rev. Edwin V. O'Hara, president of the association, will preside. A splendid array of tal fented thinkers and educators from abroad as- well as from Oregon and I Washington are on the programms. i Following; is a list of speakers and teachers: John II. Haaren, LI P.. associate ! Superintendent of Schools of New York "'lty; John T. Ryan. S. T. D.. of the St. Paul Seminary, of St, Paul Minn.: .Brother Fabrlcan. St. Mary's College, Oakland. Cel.; Leo J. Heiser. C S. C, Columbia University, Portland; J. H. lAckerman, State Superintendent of I Public Instruction, Salem; Miss Mar I araret A. Kennedy, Holy Names' Normal, t Seattle. Wash.; Miss Marcella K. Nacht j xnann. superintendent of music, city eehoolff of Bellinirham, Wash.; Brother leo. St. Mary's College. Oakland. Cal.; Frank Rigler. City Superintendent, Portland schools; R. F. Robinson. Su perintendent of Multnomah County schools; Walter O'Donnell. C S. C 11 A., Columbia University, Portland. Mas9 Opens Programme. The general programme will be initi ated at 9 A. M.. Monday. July 19, with solemn high mass in St. Mary's Ca thedral. Celebrant. Rt. Rov. James Rauw. V. G. ; sermon by Rev. Dr. John A. Ryan. St. Paul's 6emlnary. of tit. Paul. Minn. 11 A. M.. address In the assembly hall of the Christian Brothers' College. "The Study of Pedagogy." by Tr. John H. Haaren. associate Superin tendent of New York schools. In the general assembly halL Monday afternoon 1:30. lecture. "The Psych ology of Habit." by Brother Fabrlcan; i:15. musical numbers under direction of Professor F. W. Goodrich; 2:30. lec ture. "Reading as a Basis of Liter ary Study." Pr. Haaren; 2:30. music de partment (room C). lecture, "Rote songs." In the general assembly nail. Tues day. July 20 1:30 P. M.. address by County Superintendent R. F. Robin son; 2:1S. musical numbers: 2:30. ad dress. "Alms of Education. Fallacious. Partial. Comprehensive." by J. H. Haar en; 2:30. music department (room C), 'Beginning of Sight Singing." Wednesday, July 21. in the assembly hall 1:30 P. f.. religious instruction department: 2:1& musical numbers; 2:30. lecture. "Three Aspects of Kducatlon, psvchnloglcal. Physiological and Socio logical." Pr. J. H. Haaren: 2:30. music department (room C). "Steps In De veloping Rhythm." Thursday. July 25. in the assembly nail 1:30 P. M.. department of relig ious Instructions: 2:15. musical numbers- 2 30. address. "The Teaching of History." by Dr. J. H. Haaren: 2:30 music department, written work for all grades. (' Fridav. Julv 23. in the assembly ball 1:30 P. M.. address by J. H. Acker Plan. State Superintendent of Public Instruction; 2:15. musical numbers; 2:30. address. Dr. J. H- Haaren; 3:30, closing of the institute with solemn benedic tion. Department Programmes. Department programmes will be held Jn the forenoon in the assembly hall and in the classrooms of the college, numbered B. D. C. on the first floor. Tuesday. July 20. In assembly hall 9-9:45 A. M.. "Development of the Child's Geographic Sense.'" Miss M. A. Knnedy; music department (room C). "Tone Relations." Miss Marcella Nacht mann: 10-10:45. in the assembly hall. English grammar. Dr. J. H- Haaren: 11-11:45, 'How to Tear Shakespeare. 'Brother Leo. In assembly hall; "Physl oIortv. the Gross Structure of the Cen tral Nervous system." Rev. Leo J. Hel per ( s In room C. music depart ment:' 'room C. "Ear Training," Miss Marcella Sachtmann. Wednesday. July 21 9-9:4 A. M.. "The Study of Characteristic Areas as the Best means of Establishing Prin ciples." Miss M. A. Kennedy. In as sembly hall; music department. "Ways of Securing Rapid Sight-Seeing." Miss M Nachtmann. In room C; 10-10:4.1. Teaching of Arithmetic In the Gram mar Oradee." City Superintendent Frank Rigler. in assembly hall: Super intendents' department, address by Dr. j H Haaren on "The Supervision of Teaching." in room D: 11-11:45. "The Teaching of Composition." Brother jn. in assembly hall: "Physiology. Re flex Acts and the Spinal Cord as a Path of Conduction," Rev. Leo J. Heiser. In room B: music department. "Prob lems In Rhythm for All Grades, Miss M. Nachtmann. In room C. Thursday. July 229-9:45 A. M.. Cor relation of Geotrraphy With Other Subiects of the Curriculum. Miss M. A Kennedy, in assembly hall: music department. "Presentation of Sharp Four and Flat Seven." Miss M. Nacht mann. In room C: tl-U:45. "Basis of i-orrectness In Ensrlish." Brother Leo. In the assembly hall: "Physiology, the tieneral Phvslology of the Cerebrum. Iv Leo J. Heiser. C. S. C in room B: music department. "Presentation of Bass Clef." Miss M. Nachtmann. In rFMdav. July 239-9:45 A. M ."Method In Geographv. " Miss, M. A. Kennedy. In assembly hall: "le -1 Verse Writing In the stu.iv of English." Mr. T alter O'Donnell. C S. C. - room D: music department. "Work on Minors. MIssM. Nachtmann. In room C; 10-10:45. Prl- marv Arithmetics." Dr. J. H. Haaren. In assembly hall: annual meeting- of directors in room D: 11-11:45. "Course of Studv in Geography." Miss M. A. Kennedv. in assembly hall: music de partment. "Devices for All Grades," Miss M- Nachtmann. in room C. On Wednesday at 10 A. M-. there will be a meeting of pastors, superiors of schools and directors of study, with an address by Dr. Haaren. On Friday at 10 A. M-. the annual meeting of the board of directors will be held for election of officers, reports and resolu tions. . Berry's Petition I Considered, rountv Judge Webster took under advisement last night the case in which i frank T. Berry asked to be appointed J guardian for J. W. Applegate. Berry saM that Applegate is incompetent. The latter says, on the other hand, that he Is well able to attend to his own affairs, and that Berry is making the in competency charge merely to obtain control of Applegate's property and to secure for himself his monthy rental receipts. MISS RYAN LIKES OREGON Leading Woman In "The Bine Jfonse" In Love AVitn Big Trees. To a certain extent the money-making proclivities of Paulette Divine, as por trayed by dainty Elsa Ryan In "The Blue Mouse," are natural to the captivating little actress. And Oregonlans will be in terested In the statement that Miss Ryan's pet hobby is timber. She Is the owner of a 40-acro eucalyptus plantation at Ooeanaide, Cal.. and is deeply inter ested in the marvelous growth of the lumber Industry in Oregon. Miss Ryan Is a protege of the late Au gustln Daly and made her first appear ance In the musical comedy. "The Run away Girl." at Daly's Theater. New York. She has played In Broadway mu sical productions almost constantly for the past six years, and has been fortu- J" Ufc MyS. i alias F.lsa Ryan, Leading Womaa In "The Blue Moue." nate enough to avoid the tedious Jour neys on he road until this season, when Clyde Fit.h selected her especially for the title part In "The Blue Mouse." and after scampering through all the large Eastern cities, the merry rodent was dis patched to the Pacific Coast for th Summer. If Miss Ryan had her own way ' she would end her present tour in Portland and pass the remainder of the Summer in the adjacent woods, combining pleas ure and business, but visitors to the Se attle exposition must be regaled by the merry little mouse for the next four weeks, and urgent Eastern managers must be reckoned with thereafter. SLOW TO CLAIM DIVIDEND Few Title - Guarantee Depositors Apply for Funds. What la regarded a reliable Indlca- cation of the generally prosperous con ditions locally is reflected In the slow ness with which the creditors of the defunct Title Guarantee & Trust Com pany are calling for their share of the 20 per cent dividend, aggregating $274. 000. recently declared by Receiver How ard. The Indifference shown by the creditors of the suspended bank is the more remarkable from the fact that all of the smaller depositors, those whose claims did not exceed 1250, have been paid In full. Those now holding unsatisfied claims against the bank represent the larger depositors. In fact, in his management of the estate. Receiver Howard has observed that many of the smaller depositors were not hard pressed for funds. A great many of them were Just as tardy about calling for their money as are the more heavily interested creditors now. For instance, only a few weeks ago a woman came Into the bank, bringing her deposit book, and asked to be permitted to make a deposit. She was informed of the fact that the bank had suspended and was In the hands of a receiver. Although 18 months had elapsed since the bank closed, the woman declared she knew nothing of It. Referring to her bank book, she discovered that the Institution owed her a balance of about J40 on her former dcDOslt. At the suggestion of Receiver Howard, she filed a claim against the institution, and will re ceive a dividend of 20 per cent of that amount under the distribution of the bank's assets which has just been or dered by United States Judge Wolver- ton. HARD FOR "BLIND PIGGER" Kern Park Iceman Fined $500 With Ten Days In Jail. TMsrezardina- the contention of John A. Jeffery. attorney for the defendant, that the prohibition law In the Arieta aistnci Is lnooeratlve because of the failure of the County Clerk's record to show that an order was Issued by the County Clerk de claring the result of the election in that district when It was voted "dry," Justice of the Peace Olson yesterday convicted W. A. Schooling, the Kern Park Iceman. charped with selling intoxicants in a "dry" precinct. He w.is given a fine or Sou" ana sentenced to ten days' imprisonment. Schooling filed notice of appeal. There are three other complaints on the same charge which will come up soon. Schooling was also arraigned on two other charges, one of selling liquor with out a license and another of selling In toxicants to a minor. He waived exami nation and was hound over to the grand jury. Bond was fixed at IlflO in each (a. Justice Olson's courtroom In the Wor cester building was packed with residents of Kern Park, mostly women, and It was plain tfint the cae has aroused consid erable feeling: manifestly Inimical to Schooling. One excited man declared that the people of that district want prohibi tion, and they are going to have it if they have to take the law into their own hands. A GRAND RECEPTION At the Senshore. With all the Joys of the seashore thiTe Is nothing to compare with the little gifts of remembrance one re ceives while there. The Haselwood Cream S'ore. In order to have their chocolates and bon bons arrive In the best possible condition, will have the boxes shipped in tin cases, thus insur ing to the sender that his remembrance will receive a grand reception. rhlcsirn flsrence K. RUKgles. a s-p.ol-tsrtier ef Denver. did In th county hoi plial Thursday supposedly from th effects ef eolsnnins RiiKirlr was foqnd unconscious in room m a down-town hotel Ust Tues dsj-. ? FIVE COMMISSIONS NAMED President Ladd Acts Under Au thority of Directors and Selects Men Who Will Study Many Vital Problems in This City. Acting under authority granted h!m at the June meeting of the Board of Direct ors of the T. M. C A., President TV. M. Ladd yesterday appointed five commis sion to procure statistics covering the city of Portland as related to the religious and physical life, education and voca tion of young men. The purpose of these commissions is two-fold to obtain a more comprehensive knowledge of condi tions among young -men and ascertain therefrom Just what changes should be made in the administration of the local association when the departments are 'opened in the new building. Want Broader Information. At the last meeting of the directors the fact was brought out that the association should have a wider knowledge of those elements in the city that are related toj the work of the Institution In order to In crease its efficiency. The 'five commis sions named are the Boy Life Commis sion, Religious Life Commission. Phys ical Life Commission, Education Commis sion and Vocation Commission. Members of the Boy Life Commission will be ex pected to gather facts regarding the working boy. the Juvenile Court, church and Sunday school work, the boys' clubs, mission settlements, etc The Religious Life Commission will procure statistics covering churches, missions. Salvation, Army, American Volunteers, Seamen's mission; what is being done by the churches and religious bodies of the city for missions, for special classes, indus trial, foreign, student, boarding-house, non-resident, defective and criminals. The Physical Life Commission will report on the gymnasiums, tennis courts, row ing, canoeing and yachting clubs, athletic activities, anti-tuberculosis movement, playgrounds, housing conditions and re creative life of the city. The Educational Commission will consider matters relat ing to the public schools. parochial schools, business colleges, private schools, professional schools and supplementary educational institutions, popular move ments of educational value In the city, and commercial and educational life of Portland. The. Vocational Commission will gather statistics covering the em ployment bureaus, labor organizations and the opportunities for young men in the various industries and pursuits. These commissions will carry on their investi gations for several months. Those who attended yesterday's meeting and were given places on the various committees were: Members of Commissions. Frank B. Smith ET. P. Mo Banian H. W. Stone Wm. F. Woodward R. R. Perkins Stuart R. -Strong H. J. Park in sod Arthur J. Folsora H. J. Langoe H. W. Eaterly Henry Marcotte I. M. Walker David H. Smith Fred Lockley A. J. Montgomery G. a Hatt . 31. L. Bate John O. Schpoeder J. C. Clark C L. Weaver A. M. Grilley A G- Thompson Stanley Lamb, M. r. Jerry E. Bronauga R. R. Clark O. I Ferris C. M. Rynerson M. N. Hamilton O. B. Cellars Fletcher Una X. 8. Pattullo In speaking of the new commissions and the work to be undertaken by them. Secretary H. W. Stone said yesterday: "The commission Idea Is dominant in the life of the American city. The Pittsburg survey that was made last year was per haps the most complete study of an Am erican city ever attempted. It was made possible through the generosity of the Russell Sage endowment fund. A similar survey is now being made of Boston. "While, of course, the Investigations we are about to undertake will not be In any sense as pretentious as these surveys, the desire is to make an impartial study as to actual conditions here. A number of representative men of the city have expressed their willingness to serve on one of these commissions. Each com mission can add to its numbers. A pre liminary report will be rendered In two or three months." LOSS BY CUSHMAN'S DEATH Washington Delegation Also' Crip pled by Insurglng of Poin dexter. ORKOONIAK NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. July 15. The Washington delega tion In the Hous. of Representatives will be badly crippled through the two regular sessions of the 61st Congress. The dele gation sustained Its heaviest loss through the death of CnsUman, at a time when Cushman had raen to the leading com mittee of the House. But the delegation Is further handicapped by the fact that Polndexter, the new meniber from Spo kane, has been an insurgent from . the very beginning of his service and lnsurged to the very end. The insurgents are to be punished, Poindexter among them; there fore his usefulness Is already materially discounted. Every new member of the House must serve out his term of probation before he begins to wield influence. That will be true of the successor to Cushman, no matter.who he may be. In his first term he wtu'be forced to pursue the even tenor of hte way, laying the foundation for fu ture sessions. If he does not Join the Insurgent band, he will receive fair recog nition, but during his first term he will have no influence to speak of. Poin dexter. being under the ban, will have less Influence than the successor to Cush man. That being the case. Humphrey Is left alone as the one Washington rep resentative in good standing with the House organization, and he alone will be influential in matters of legislation. It took Cushman ten years to rise to the position he held at the time of his death: It will take quite as long lor nis successor to reach the top. or even a position of equal power and Influence. Meanwhile the InsurKing of Poindexter is decidedly detrimental to the interests of his state. CHUG, CHUG. The Streets of Portland Alive With Automobiles. A few years aio the auto was re stricted to the wealthier classes, and a man of ordinary means could not think of owning one. Today there are many excellent second-hand machines on the market as people with money will al ways have the latest improvements. and dispose of machines that are prac- tirally an good as new. If you have the oraxe. just read over the automobile column in The Ore- gonlan each morning and you'll see some deciOed bargains. HEWETT, BRADLEY Sc CO 342, 344 Washington Street WILL ASCEND Ml HOOD X. M. C. A- BOYS TO START NEXT THURSDAY MORSIXG. Climb to Be Made From Sooth Side, and at Least 30 Will Make Trip. At a special meeting- held Wednes day evening- at the T. M. C. A., of those who have signed up for the annual T. M. C. A. outing, to be held next week. It was decided to ascend Mount Hood on the south Bide, Instead of the north side, as had been previously planned. The change was made on ac count of the heavy expense connected with approaching the mountain on the north side. Various plans incident to the trip were talked over. The party wl'.l be In charge of Phys ical Director Grilley. and with him on hand to keep things moving, the boys expect to have a royal good time. Mr. Grilley has an authoritative as well as an amiable disposition, and is a gen eral favorite among the-T. M. ,C. A. boys. On any sort of an outing trip he is Just the man for the job. Automobiles will be chartered for the trip and the start will be made at 6 o'clock next Thursday morning. The return trip will be made Friday night. About five hours are required for the Journey to Government camp by auto. There will be at least 30 in the party. No camp cook will be taken along, but Instead meals will be taken. at taverns en route. Every man will furnish him self with blankets, blue glasses, alpine stick, face Wack. beavy shoes and whatever else is needed. No guide will be required, as Grilley has made the ascent several times and is. entirely competent. Camp will be made at the snow line the first night, and the ascent will be made the next day It is thought that the climb this vear can be made with greater ease than is usual on account of the great amount of snow which is still on the mountain. For this reason the crevasse called "Triangle Moraine." which at times has seriously impeded the pro gress of climbers, is not expected to cause much trouble. Mr Grilley has called another meet ing for next Tuesday night to com plete plans for the trip. Following are the names of those who have signed thus far for the outing: A. M. Gril ley. F C. Held. W. F. Held. Fred W. Lad. F. H Bell. Robert Weiss, S. A. Babcock. E. L Paterson. James Roth child. George Buxton. R. H- Robertson. O. E. Haring, Charles J. Lvey. H. Byron Lvey. O. P. Guldermeister, Sigurd Westrbinn, Will Blumenscheln, W. W. Mervin. George Hilton, Joe Gill, L. M. Martin. E. L. Mclntyre, Harold C. Jones. O. E. Haring. H. G. Strayer. O W Radke. O. Guldennis, John Boeckli. Arthur Murnen.'A. J. Ferris. C B McFarland. J. Wright. F- E. Rich ardson. Alfred Stone. G. Thomas Par ker M. Haberling, Henry Marcotte. G. M. 'wood. E. R- Durst. D. H. Burr iowes. W. F. Martin. E. G. Sill Fred Rosevelt. W. A. Squires. G. W. Payne. F. G. Broughton. Charles A. Levey. DETROIT WOMAN IS CHOSEN Mrs. I,illlan M. PoUlster President of National Conncll of Women. SEATTLE. July 15. The National Council of Women today elected these Dr.iMint Mrs. Lillian M. OIlltCIB. ' ' ' Pollister. Detroit: vice-president. Mrs. Kate Walter Barren, dmuuisu. C- corresponding secretary, Mrs. Flo vfiiiAT -vTilminff-ton. 111.: rec- jaiiicffiiii .u.. ording secretary. Dr. Emma E. Bower, Detroit: treasurer, mrs. jl son. Union City, Ind. The morning and afternoon sessions were occupied principally by commit tee reports and reports of affiliated i .- Tnnip-ht In Plvmouth Drfsaiiiattti"""- - - - Church a public meeting was held at which the principal spetmcio tic Mrs. Rachel Foster Avery, of Swarth- r in favor of woman suffrage: Mrs. Vio Jameson Miller, on "Charities and Philanthropies : jir. mui. Steinem. member of the Toledo' School Board on "Woman's Progress in Edu cation": and Mrs. George H. Home, ex member of the Utah Legislature, on "Need of Art in Our National Educa tion." Lumbermen Here Saturday. SEATTLE, Wash.. July 15. The dele Kates to the convention of the National Lumber Manufacturers' Association who concluded their business yesterday, were guests today of the Pacific Coast Lum bermen's Association In a steamer ride To close out completely our stock of men's Spring and Summer clothing, we advertise these finest of suits at real bargain prices. The quality, style and value of these suits have made it possible and necessary for us to double our capacity this past season, hence you may know that we are sincerely offering you a real op portunity to buy highest grade suits at small cost All $25.00 All $30.00 AH $35.00 All $40.00 Don't delay. You will be better pleased. about the Sound, during which they visited some of the big sawmills. On their return luncheon was served. To morrow the lumbermen of Tacoraa will entertain the delegates and on Sat urday they will be guests of Portland. COLLISION STARTS PANIC Streetcars Bump Together at Foot of Steel Bridge. Scores of passengers were thrown into a panic shortly after 6 o'clock last even ing, when the rear trucks of a John car "Jack-knifed" at the west approach of the Steel bridge and crashed with ter rific force into the front vestibule of a town-bound "B" car. Fortunately, the motormen controlled their cars, and no serious injuries or damage resulted. Nev ertheless, many passengers in each car were hurled from their seats. The collision occurred at the font of the grade leading to the bridge at Third and Glisan, when the motorman of the St. John car applied addlt!fcnal speed in order to make the grade. At the inter section of the "S" car tracks the rear trucks faileM to take the frog, and the body of the car struck the oncoming "S" car with such momentum as to shatter the vestibule. FISHERMAN SUES STEAMER Alleges His Nets Were Carelessly Destroyed by Boat. ASTORIA, Or., July 15. (Special.) A suit for damages was filed in Circuit Court yesterday by Emil Finney, a fisherman, against the Columbia Con tract Company,, of Portland, owner of the steamer Daniel Kern. The complaint alleges on June 28 the plaintiff was fishing with a gillnet 240 fathoms in length and 45 meshes deep in the waters of the Columbia River opposite New As toria; that the net was lying almost parallel with the channel and was marked with buoys. Continuing, the complaint avers the steamer Daniel Kern came along towing a barge laden with rock: thnt there was 2(HM feet on VISED OPERATION Cured by LydiaE.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Paw Paw, Mich. " I suffered terrl- bly from female ills. including inflam mation and conges tion, for several years. My doctor said there was no hope for me but an operation. I began taking Lydia E. Pinknam's Vegeta ble Compound, and I can now say I am a well woman." Emma Draper. Another Operation Avoided. Chicago, 11L "I want women to know what that "wonderful medicine, Lvdia E. Pinkham's "Vegetable Com pound, has done for me. Two of the 1 best doctors in Chicago said I would die if I did not have an operation, and I never thought of seeing a well day again. I had a small tumor and female troubles so that I suffered day and night. A friend recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it made me a well woman." Mrs. Ai-vEifA Spebltkg, 11 Langdon St, Chicago, 111. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from roots and herbs, nas proved to be the most successful remedy for curing the worst forms oi female ills, including displacements, inflammation, fibroid tumors, irregu larities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges. tion, and nervous prostration. It costs but a trifle to try it. and the result has been worth millions to many Buffering woman- DOCTOR Suits, $ 1 9.75 Suits, $23.75 Suits, $26.75 Suits, $26.75 the north side of the net and 1000 feet on the south side in which to navigate the steamer, but that the officers in charge, "negligently, carelessly, wantonly and purposely" ran the vessel across the plaintiff's net and destroyed 60 fathoms of it. The value of the net destroyed is fixed TIHIE BETTE If the Box Isn't Green Keep a PUCKS on vnur smokiner. cigar you have ! u f approve m TOBETTEG with the PUCK is made in two imported brands. Because of the Sumatra leat, u's 1:-. inin a nirlcpl smnlre IMnt tor tnc inanwuu i 11 H Cl 11' , i.w . . can t attora to pay more, dui lor nim mu r; -rj XHcUI wuu wii pay 2 Shapes MASON, EHRMAN & CO., DISTRIBUTORS. Portland, Seattle, Spokane. Another Sensation in the Talking Machine World Edison's latest achievement, the Fireside Phonograph, with three of his latest Amberol (four-minute) records and three of the regular two-minute records, complete, $24.55; terms cash, or $4.55 cash and $1.00 per week. Call at once. , , Eilers Piano House Headquarters for All Makes of Talking . Machines, 3.13 Washington St., at Park at $1S1 and the delay of seven days in securing a new net is alleged to have in jured the plaintiff to the extent of J60; therefore, he asks for $180 damages. All employes In the Netherlands who are hoarding with their employers aw entitled by law to medical treatment for at least six weeks. It Isn't a PUCK. box of hand and vary No matter what been smoking youH THAN! S$ ClbAff. Havana taste different shapes, just like other there is a Digger suppiy possible to put nu una .. m , A- 11 AW. - K- - . r A JT.fi:, : A',J miy J&KE2o (Eighth). w