Morning Oregonian., April 21, 1913, Page 5, Image 5

TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, 3IONDAY, APRIL 21, 1913.
5
STUDENTS' MEET
CLOSES AT ALBANY
All Oregon Colleges Repre
sented at Three Days' Con
ference of Y. M. C. A.
THIRTY DELEGATES ATTEND
show In this city. April 22 and 23. Tues
day and Wednesday, will vary from Its
custom of parading: at high noon and
will march at 4 o'clock In the afternoon,
so that the women and children of the
city will be able to see their husbands
and fathers march by. clad in their
white uniforms, trimmed with purple,
white shoes and high hats. Leading
the narade will be a real Elks' band.
directed, by Thomas Darcy, formerly
bandmaster of the Fourteenth Infantry.
The show to be put on Is called "The
Directors." and was written and ar
ranged by M. S Cohan, formerly man-
asrer of two opera-houses In Vancou
ver, and distantly related to the famous
George M. Cohan. It is a inree-aci
musical comedy, with a cast of 43, all
Elks, except several children, who put
on sDecialities. and these are Elkr chil
dren. The scene Is laid at the Fourth
Plain Schoolhouse, about 1888, near the
A. F. HOFER IS DEAD
Heart Failure Takes Salem
Resident Without Warning.
NEIGHBOR DIES SAME HOUR
Variety of Topics Lectured on and
Discussed at Several Sessions
and Entertainment, Includ
ing Banquet, Is Provided.
A LB ANT. Or, April 20. (Special.)
Concluding a series of most Interesting
and Instructive programmes, the con
ference of the officers of the Young
Men's Christian Associations of the col
leges of Oregon, which began in this
city Friday, closed today. The confer
ence was attended by officers of the
stndent associations of the University
of Oregon, Oregon Agricultural College,
Paclfio University. Willamette Unl
versity. McMlnnvllle College, Albany
College. Pacific College. Philomath Col
lege and the Chemawa Indian School,
about 30 delegates being present.
The closing session of the conference
was held In the First Presbyterian
Church today, with Gale Seaman, of Los
Angeles, member of the international
committee of the Young Men's Chris
tlan Association and Coast student sec.
retary. presiding. The principal speak
ers of the session were Professor Al
bert R. Sweetser, of the University of
Oregon, and Ivan B. Rhodes, of Port
land, state secretary. Professor
Sweetser spoke on "The Needs and Op
portunltles for Student Social Service,''
and Mr. Rhodes on "Spiritual Uplift."
Regular Service Attended.
The only other session of today was
a prayer service at 9:45 A. M led by
Gale Seaman. Delegates to the confer
ence attended regular services at the
various churches of the city during the
remainder of tee day.
The conference opened Friday night
with a Bible study and song service
conducted by Alfred C. Schmitt, of this
city, president of the Oregon-Idaho In
terstate Young Men's Christian Asso
elation. Kenneth S. Latourette. of Ore
gon City, a returned missionary from
(jnangsna. China, then conducted a mis
sionary programme.
Mr. Latourette led the Bible exposi
tion and song service which opened
Saturday mornings programme, and a
technical conference was then held
with papers on the following subjects:
Personal Work Among Students."
George Stewart, of McMlnnvllle Col
lege: "A Bible Study Programme." John
A. Black, of the University of Oregon;
"Committee Kfflclency." Gale Seaman,
of Los Angeles, member of the Interna
tional committee and Coast student sec
retary. Each paper was followed by a
discussion of the subject.
Flaaarlal Addreaa Made.
After a prayer and song service later
la the day. the technical conference
was resumed and the following papers
presented: "Student Religious Meet
ings." Ray McConell. general secretary
of the Oregon Agricultural College As
sociation: "Making a Success of the
'Association's Finances." general dis
cussion: "The Annual Student Confer
ence." Charles W. Koyl. general secre
tary of the University of Oregon Asso
ciation. The visiting delegates were guests
of the Albany College Association at a
banquet at Tremont Hail at 6 o'clock
Saturday night.
The night session opened with a Bible
study and song sen-Ice. led by Charles
W. Koyl, of the University of Oregon.
With I'an B. Rhodes, of Portland, sec
retary of the Oregon-Idaho Interstate
Toung Men's Christian Association, pre
siding, reports of the work of the vari
ous associations were presented. Gale
Seaman spoke on "Tying Alumni Up to
Work After Graduation.
BROWNSVILLE WOMAX FIRST
OK HER SEX TO BOLD OF
FICE I.N LIXN COUNTY.
J2 M 1
J
Mrs. B. M. Miller.
BROWNSVILLE, Or., April 20.
(Special.) Mrs. B. M. Miller,
who last Monday assumed the of
fice of Treasurer of the City of
Brownsville, Or.. Is the first
woman In Linn County to be
elected to fill a public office.
Mrs. Miller was a teacher for
several years in the public school
of Brownsville before her mar
riage. She is an active club
woman, and one of the directors
of the Public Library.
Mr. Hofer Leaves Record of Activity
as Newspaper Man, Secretary of
Board of Trade ' and Worker
for Willamette Varsity.
SALEM, Or., April 20. (Special.) A.
F. Hofer, one of the most widely-known
publicity men in the state, member of
the State Immigration Commission and
for four years secretary of the Board of
Trade, died suddenly at 2 o'clock this
afternoon at his home. He succumbed
to heart failure without a moment's
warning. He was SO years old.
By a strange coincidence, Mrs. H. A.
Johnson. Jr., who lived directly across
the street from Mr. Hofer. died at lden.
tically the same time this afternoon.
A. F. Hofer was born in Iowa, com-
I Ing to Salem In 1889, shortly after his
brother. Colonel E. Hofer, arrived here.
Together the brothers purchased the
Daily Capital-Journal, and A- F. Hofer
was business manager of that paper
until 1908, when he became secretary of
the Board of Trade, which position he
held for four years.
He was closely identified with the
I work of the. Oregon Development
League, and was always active in the
work of pushing through constructive
legislation, for the development of the
state. He assisted In organizing five
banks in the valley, among the banks
that he organized being the Salem State
Bank, now the United States National
Bank, one of the strongest banking In
stitutions in the Willamette Valley.
Since leaving the Board of Trade, the
latter part of last year, he was closely
associated In the work of pushing the
endowment campaign for Willamette I
University. Besides a wife he Is rur-
vlved by three children Marie and
Paul, students at the Oregon Agricul
tural College, and Dorothy, who lives
at home.
Nothing takes the joy oat of life
like a weak stomach. Would you
like to be able to enjoy the good
things that others enjoy? Then take
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for a short
time and notice the difference in
your stomach.
These pills go deeper than a
remedy that acts on the stomach
alone. They get at the real cause,
which is impure blood. They make
it red and healthy. Where once
the eight of food wag nauseating,
you will have a good appetite and
be able to eat wit hout distress.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold
by all druggists at 60c per box or
six boxes for $2.60 or tney will be
sent by mail, postpaid, upon receipt
of price. Our diet book is free.
Dr. Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady, N. Y.
end of the school year, while an enter
tainment is being arranged.
In the past, the Klks have made about
11000 each show and it is probable that
his year that sum also will be real
ized. This goes into the building fund,
to assist in paying for the $65,000 prop
erty owned by the Elks here.
COFFEE CLUB ATTRACTS
Various Cities and Towns In State
AVatch Eugene Innovation.
VETERANS ARE WARNED
SEE PHYSICIA.V BEFORE GOING
TO CAMP, SAYS FIXZEK.
EUGENE. Or.. April 20. (Special.)
Much interest throughout the state Is
being taken in the Eugene Coffee Club,
according to Professor E. E. DeCou,
president of the organization backing
the undertaking. Two students of Pa
cific University have written him for
Information, as they plan to open a
similar institution in the "North End"
of Portland this Summer.
Dr. Alfred G. Schmidt, banker and a
philanthropist of Albany, has Invited
Professor DeCou to go to that city and
address a meeting of business men on
the subject of coffee clubs, and Presi
dent Homan, of Willamette University,
when he was here attending the dedica
tion of the Methodist Church, said Sa
lem would do well to follow the plan.
The Eugene Coffee Club is Intended
to be a self-sustaining club for work-
ingmen, offering free reading and game
rooms and a lunch counter, where plain
food mav be obtained at a minimum
SALEM. Or.. April 20. (Special.) I nrice. A free emnlovment bureau is
Old veterans who will attend the 50th1 maintained in connection with the club.
nniversarv celebration at Gettysburg The Coffee Club was an outgrowth
n July from Oregon are advised In a I of discussion In the Municipal League
bulletin issued by Adjutant-uenerai nearly a year ago of methods to be
Klnzer through Governor w est s.aturoay used in keeping Eugene In the "dry
to consult their family physician Deiore column.
deciding to take the long trip in me
nttvl tlmA nf the VPif.
Rule, and regulations Mhav. been is- TfjRRENS LAW MOVE MADE
ed relative to the expenditure ot tnei
Adjutnnt-General Tells Civil War
Survivors of llules to Apply at
50th Gettysburg Anniversary.
story of Robert Larsen, who found
health and contentment in his newly
acquired home.
Mr. Larsen who had met with re
verses, and where health had been im
paired by the effects of a sun-stroke,
received while living in the East came
to Lebanon to find wc-k.
The first job offered was a contract
to cut cordwood.
Although unaccustomed to the work.
he succeeded in making fair wages.
He continued to cut wood during the
Winter and in the Spring bought an
acre of land; cleared land for which he
paid 40 and has recently built a house
upon it. Being industrious and pains
taking he has found . employment
among his neighbors. Improving his
land at odd times. Mr. Larsen is near
ly 60 years of age.
r v
i
Digestion is the action of saliva and
gastric juices on food.
If you don't chew enough, you don't
make saliva enough. Digestion suffers.
REFERENDUM HIT HARD
COTTAGE GROVE EDITOR SPOX
SOR FOR RESOLUTION.
Special Election Would Cost From
$7000 to $10,000 and State Cni
versity Shown Big Asset.
MAY DAY QUEEN CHOSEN
Miss Mary Br) ant, Albany Sopho
more, Names Assistant.".
ALBANT, Or, April 10. (Special.)
Miss Mary Bryant has been chosen
Queen of the May for the fifth annual
May day exercises at Albany College.
She is a member of the sophomore class
and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. IL
Bryant, of this city.
Miss Bryant , has appointed the fol
lowing assistants for the May. day fes
tivities: Maids. Ruth Knowles, of
Florence; Dana Cushman. of Acme; Tna
Hansen, of Moro. and Margaret Mc
Donald, of Albany: guards. Irvine Ache
son, of Albany: Frank Hatfield, of Al
bany: Arthur Hodge, of Arago; Vernon
Cusman. of Acme: herald. Winston
Henderson. ' of Albany: train bearers.
Keith Bryant and Edwin Parker, of
this city: crown bearer. Lee Crooks,
of Albany: master of ceremonies, Stan
Icy Van Winkle, of Albany.
ued
tate annrooriation providing for pay
ng the expenses of survivors of Che
battle back to attend the anniversary.
These are signed by James P. Shaw or
department headquarters, and Colonel
Lewis C. Garrlgus. Confederate veteran,
and commissioners.
The ramp will be open for the recep
tion of visitors June
July 6. No one not
Land at Issue Consists of 84.78
Acres in Elliott Prairie Country
OREGON CITY. Or.. April 20. (Spe
ciaL) Application for initial registra
tion of land ' under the . Torrens law,
9 and will close rarely used in tnis county, but mucn
veteran of the I simpler In form than the usual meth
Civil War will be given food or shel- od of quieting title, has been made by
ter within the camp. Those not pro- L. A. Coldren. through W. A. Dlmlck,
vliled with proper credentials will be his attorney. The land at Issue consists
k,--..h frm ,h ramn. The ciihd will of 84.7s acres in the Ellott Prairie
h. i th Hlirh Water Mark Monument I country, and Is valued at about JSO
)-. hattlefle'.d. comDlete in all Us an acre. Through confusion of prevl
eouiDment of tents, cots, blankets, etc., ous deeds and mortgages on the prop
erty. title to it is confused now. and as
Coldren has a purchaser for the land
he desires to clear up this legal tangle.
In acting on the case the court will
order the recorder of the county to
issue a certificate of title to the prop
erty, and on this certificate all ln-
l cumbrances to the property will be eh.
tered.
BONES INDICATE MURDER
Skeleton and Bullrt-Plerced Cloth
ing Found Near Redmond.
REDMOND. Or.. April 10. (Special.)
The skull and bones of a man. prob
ably the victim of a crime, was found
five miles south of here last night and
brought to this city, holes In a rem
nant of blood-stained clothing found
near and evidence of the trousers pock
ets having been cut. indicating a pos
sible murder and robbery.
The skeleton was that of a large man
with hair of a sandy color. At the coro
ner's inquest the man's probable age
was fixed at from 35 to 40 years and
the Jury's verdict was that death was
due to an unknown cause.
MISS NAOMI HOSKINS HURT
Engene High School Senior Thrown
From Runaway Horse.
EUGENE. Or, April 20. (Special.)
Miss Naomi Hosklns. a high school
senior, was seriously hurt this after
non when she was thrown from a run
away horse near the center of the city,
Just after she had ttarted for a ride.
Her left side was badly lacerated and
six hours after the accident she had
not recovered consciousness.
Her riding companion hurried , her
home, summoned a physician and
nurse and notified her parents who live
on a farm near Waltervllle. Mrs. Hos
klns arrived late this evening.
VANCOUVER PARADE SET
Elks Will March In Afternoon So
Women and Children May See.
VANCOUVER.' Wash.. April 20. (Spe
cial.) The Vancouver Lodge of Elks,
which will put on its fourth annual
but each veteran must provide his own
towel, soap and toilet articles. The
"mesa kit" provided by the Government
will become the property of the veteran
upon breaking camp. No trunks will
be allowed In baggage.
Veterans' Trip Is Planned.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. April 20. (Spe
cial.) If the plans of State Auditor C.
W. ClauHen are carried out. the Wash
ington State veterans of the battle of
Gettysburg will travel to the scene of
the famous fight In a special train anc
will be boarded and housed on It while
attending the semi-centennial there,
the first three days of July.
The Legislature appropriated 15,000 CLOVERDALE. Or., April 20. (Spe
to pay the expenses of the old soldiers I cial.) Charles Ray. president of the
IMPORTED CATTLE HERE
Bank President Brings in Wisconsin
and Iowa nerds.
to the reunion.
OLD-TIM K RKSIDKNT OF GIL
LIAM COI XTY TO BE COX
DON'S POSTMASTER.
.
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f.,r ''- ' "a a mi-!!,. --
J. A. McMon-U.
CONDON. Or, April 20. (Spe
cial.) J. A. McMorrls has been
appointed postmaster here, and,
although he has received no offi
cial notice, his friends are cer
tain that he will be confirmed.
Mr. McMorrls came to Gilliam
County In May, 18S7. taught
school In this county for 13 years,
was County Surveyor four years.
County Treasurer for five years,
and has been one of the county
road viewers for nine years. He
has been one of the faithful
Democrats of Gilliam during all
that time, and over 20 years ago
published the first paper in Gil
Ham County.
Nestucca , Valley Bank, of this place,
has received a carload of pure-blood
Holsteln cattle, which he purchased In
Wisconsin and Iowa, having sent an ex
perienced dairyman from Portland early
In January Intending to buy two car
loads, but was unable to secure more
than one car, good cattle being scarce
there as well as here.
This carload consists of 30 heifers and
five bulls, al yearlings. They will
be sold one or two head to different
ranchers In this valley. Pure-blooded
cattle are becoming more popular in
this vicinity each year, since they are
the best producers and demand the
highest prices.
MRS. W. B. HICKEY IS DEAD
Former Resident of Boring, Or.,
Aged 80, Expires in Los Angeles.
BORING. Or.. April 20. (Special.)
Word has been received of the death
of Mrs. W. B. Hickey at Los Angeles.
Mrs. Hickey was an old settler of this
district. She came here In 1S76 and
was over 80 years of age. She Is sur
vived by a sister. Mrs. Nancy Rich,
and a son, Elmer, living in Boring.
There is a son living In Portland, one
son in Washougal, a sister in Monte
sano. and a son and daughter in Los
Angeles. The funeral was held in
Los Angeles.
William Morand has had plans pre
pared for a concrete block building at
this place. It will be 50x44 feet, of
one story. It will be occupied by the
postofflce. leaving space for two other
storerooms.
LEBANON MAN, 60, IS "RICH"
Health Recovered, Robert Larsen
Now Owns Acre of Land.
LEBANON. Or.. April 20. (Special.)
To come into the town on a "tie pass"
wrth only a pack on his back and in
eighteen months be the possessor of an
acre of land, upon which he has built
a small, but comfortable house, is the
ALBANY, Or., April 20. (Special.)
A strong resolution condemning the at
tempt to invoke the referendum upon
the appropriations for buildings at the
University of Oregon, was adopted by
the Willamette Valley Editorial Asso
ciation, in session here Saturday. It is
a noteworthy fact that the resolution
was introduced by Elbert Bede, an
editor of Cottage Grove, where the
former referendum movement orig
inated.
The resolution recites that the refer
endum will necessitate a special elec
tion at an expense of $7000 to 3100,000
to the state; that the association be
lieves all educational Institutions of the
state should be supported In a manner
to make them efficient in the highest
degree, and that the University of Ore
gon is a valuable asset to the people
or tne state. It further recites that the
association believes that the present at
tempt to Invoke the referendum is not
Inspired by a desire to serve the best
interests of the state, but by motives
unworthy of consideration.
The association met at the St. Francis
Hotel and passed the entire afternoon
discussing advertising rates and busi
ness methods. A resolution that no
member of the association accept any
advertising at less than 12 cents an
Inch was adopted. Four new members
joined the association today.
Editors attending the meeting were
Frank Jenkins, of Eugene Register,
president of the association: Elbert
Bede. of the Cottage Grove Sentinel,
secretary; H. E. Hodges, Sllverton Ap
peal: A. E. Scott, Forest Grove Times;
W. H. Hornlbrook and F. P. Nutting,
Albany Democrat; G. W. Humphrey.
Jefferson Review; C. Clinton Page and
Leland R. Gilbert, Albany Herald: Eu
gene Foster, Dallas Observer; T. L.
Dagger, Lebanon Tribune; O. L. Small
wood. Albany Rural Oregontan; C. G.
Lamasters, Amity Standard; Chester
Noland, Creswell Chronicle.
The editors enjoyed an automobile
ride in the afternon as the guests of
manager westbrook, of the St. Francis,
and were entertained by the Albany
editors with a smoker tonight The
association will hold Its next meeting
at Eugene. May 17. commonwealth dav
ai me university of Oregon.
makes extra saliva restores a balance again.
In this process the refreshing " mint leaf juice
helps. Your teeth are helped your appetite
is helped your nerves are soothed your
breath is made pure.
Can you pass time so pleasantly inexpensively
beneficially any other way
BUY IT BY THE BOX
It costs less of any dealer and stays fresh until used.
Look for the spear
Avoid imitations
B. D'Emo, Adv.. Chicago
23
mm
10 RESIST
uthor to Be Deported Seeks
Writ of Habeas Corpus.
OREGON MAN IS HUSBAND
RALPH WILDEMAM SOUGHT
Man Who Left for Canadian Position
Suddenly Disappears.
OREGON CITY. Or.. April 20. (Sne-
clal.) Mrs. Ralph Wlldeman has asked
Sheriff Mass to try and locate Ralph
wuaeman. 24 years of age. a traction
engineer, who left Oregon City March
19 to go to Esk. Saskatchewan. Canada.
to take a position, and from whom she
has not heard since. Mr. Wlldeman was
last seen in Portland at 6:30 on the
evening of the day he departed, when
he boarded a train for Spokane, en
route to his new work.
Mrs. Wlldeman has written to his
Canadian address several times, and
has communicated with the firm for
whom he was going to work, but has
been unable to obtain any trace of her
husband. Two young children and twin
babies are here with the mother.
wlldeman Is described as being about
a feet 6 Inches in height, heavily built,
of light complexion, with light hair
and a smooth shaven face.
Judge Calkins to Remove.
ASHLAND. Or., April 20. (Special.)
M. Calkins. Circuit Court Judge for
the First Judicial District, which em
braces Jackson and Josephine counties,
s about to remove to Medford in order
to be nearer the county seats of the
respective counties, thus expediting
court business. Judge Calkins will
make the contemplated change about
May 1.
Veness Plant Is Improved.
WIXLOCK, Wash.. April 20. (Spe
cial.) The Veness sawmill here Is un
dergoing extensive repairs, individual
motors being installed as rapidly as
possible so that electricity will displace
further use of belting in the plant
The improvements are being installed
without shutting down the plant.
Wlnlock Bank Deposits Grow.
W1NLOCK, Wash., April 20. (Spe
cial.) The Wlnlock State Bank showed
an Increase of 17000 in deposits In its
April statement over that made in
February.
Elsie McNeil, Actress, Musician and
Writer of Novels and Plays, De
clares Walla Walla Immi
gration Man Unfair.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., April 20.
(Special.) A writ of habeas corpus
will be asked in the Federal Court in
Spokane by Attorney H. C. Bryson for
Elsie M. McNeil, or Elsie M. Caw-
thorne, novelist, Monday. She was or
dered deported last week, but an
nounces she will fight the order. The
woman has written many plays, novels
and short stories, according to docu
nvmts which she has in her posses
si on. She exhibits a contract with the
Arm of John Long, Ltd., of London, to
write six books.
The woman was ordered deported on
the ground that she had been con
nected with the management of a house
Grandma Talks
About Babies
Has a large Circle of Listeners Who Prof.
it by Her Wisdom and experience.
In almost any settled community there's
a grandma who knows Mother's Friend.
Not only is she reminiscent of her own
experience, but it was through her recom
mendation that so many young, expectant
mothers derived the comfort and blessing
f this famous remedy. ,
Mother's Friend is applied externally to
the abdomen, stomach and breasts, allays
all pain, avoids all nauBea, and prevents
caking of the breasts.
It is quickly and wonderfully penetrating.
permits the muscles to expand without the
strain on the ligaments, and prepares the sys
tem so thoroughly that the crisis is passed
almost without the slightest distress. Thus
there need be no such thing as dread or fear.
No better nor more cheering advice can
be given the expectant mother than to sug
gest the use of Mother's Friend. She will
take courage from the beginning. The days
will be cheerful, the nights restful. Thus
the health is preserved, the mind Is In
repose and the period Is an unending one
of quiet. Joyful anticipation.
You can obtain Mothers Friend of any
druggist at $1.00 a bottle. Do not forget
nor neglect to be supplied with this greatest
remedy ever devised for motherhood. It la
unfailing. Write at once to Bradfield Regu
lator Co., 133 Lamar Bide.. Atlanta, Ga
for their very interesting and Instructive
book of advice for expectant mother.
of 111 fame. She declares she is a legal
resident of the United States by rea
son of marriage to .two citizens. Her
first husband, she says, was W. E. Rip
ley, whom she married In New York In
1894. He committed suicide in 1897.
Her second husband was J. A. McNeil,
a farmer of Oregon, to whom she was
wedded March 11, 1913.
She went to England in 1910 and re
mained 15 months, and it is her entry
Into this country at the end of that
time that is alleged to be unlawful.
The woman says she did not have a
trial nor an opportunity to defend her
self and that Thomas M. Fisher, an
immigration inspector, was arresting
officer, witness, judse and Jury. She
declares that while leaving the office
of her attorney she was arrested, taken
to the immigration office, subjected to
a rigid examination without counsel or
witnesses and placed under bond.
Her first book was "That Little Eng
lish Girl." She also wrote "A Year
Without a Chaperone." The woman has
been a musician, actress and Is a fluent
linguist, speaking and writing French,
German, Spanish and English.
Twilight League Proposed.
ALBANY, Or., April 20. (Special.)
Plans for the formation of a Twilight
Baseball League in Albany are under
discussion. It Is planned to have four
teams in the league. One of these will
be furnished by the Young Men's Chris
tian Association and another by the Al
bany High School. A third team will be
made up of employes of local stores
under the name "Merchants' Team." A
fourth team has not been selected. A
meeting probably will be held early
next week at which time a definite de
cision will be reached as to whether the
league will be established.
HULBURT FUNERAL IS HELD
Hundreds Attend Services Over Late
Linn County Pioneer.
ALBANY, Or., April 20. (Special.)
The funeral of Mark Hulburt, pioneer
resident of Linn County and ex-member
of the Oregon State Board of Agricul
ture, who died at his home two miles
southwest of Albany late Thursday
night, was held this afternoon at the
family home and was attended by hun
dreds of persons. The services were
conducted by Rev. E. H. Hicks, castor
of the First Baptist Church, and inter
ment took place In the Masonic Ceme
tery. The pallbearers were: P. D. Gil
bert, Mayor of Albany; Worth Huston,
J. R. Hulbert, George W. Cllne, Grant
Plrtle and R. K. Ohling.
"The triumphant tomato!"
That is what Mrs. Elizabeth Robbins
Pennell calls this delicious fruit-vegetable
in one of her interesting books.
"The tomato", she declares, "has
given hungry men and women a new
lease of pleasure." And she might
well have added a new lease of health.
No wonder that Campbell s famous
Tomato Soup retaining as it does, all
the valuable and healthful properties of
the perfect tomato in its best condition
is at once the most tempt
ing, the most satisfying, the
most wholesome soup ever
made.
21' kinds 10c a can
Look for the red-and-white label
iBll
If 1:1 io o 1