THE MOHXIKG- OKEUOX1AX, SATURDAY, JUNE 21,' 1913.
PROMINENT IDAHO
FARMER IS KILLED
Mystery Surrounds Untimely
Death of George Deering
at Grangeville.
WHILE HERDING END COMES
Xeck of Animal and Saddle Blood
Covered and Body of Bead Man
Is Found Half Mile From
HomeTheories at Variance.
LEWISTON, Idaho, June 20. (Spe
cial.) While riding after his cattle on
his farm near Grangeville. George
Deering, a well-known Idaho County
farmer, was shot and killed" today, and
the officers of that county are of the
opinion that it was a premeditated
murder.
Air. Deering left his ranch home at
noon today to round up some of his
stock, and was later to be accompanied
Dy nis wire, who was to assist him.
Instead of going herself to assist Mr.
Deering-, she sent her .oldest son. Young
Deering had gone only a short distance
from home when he found the horse
nis ratner wf.s riding. The neck of
the animal and the saddle were covered
with blood.
After a brief search the dead man
was found about a half mile from his
home. Investigation of the nature of
the wound revealed that he had been
shot from some distance. The bullet
entered his neck Just above the shoul
der. It appears that Mr. Deering must
have died instantly after falling from
nis norse.
Officers and neighbors are unable to
establish any clew to the shootlne.
Mr. Deering had been a resident of
idaho County for many years, had ex
tensive stock holdings, but never
iigured In any matters on the range
which would cause an assault. The
officers entertain some idea that Mr.
Deering might have been killed by a
stray bullet, but no grounds have been
found upon which to base this theory.
Sheriff Elmers, of Idaho County, in
formed the entire locality about the
Deering home to ascertain whether
anyone had been in the vicinity and
had at that time engaged In any shoot
ing. That Mr. Deering was unarmed
on his trip this morning is sure by
statements of his wife and the officers
who found him upon their arrival. This
dispels the idea of accidental shoot
ing or self-destruction.
Mr. (Deering leaves a wife and three
children, and is an extensive property
holder In Idaho County. ,
ASTORIA FARMER DROWNED
Heart Disease Thought Contributing
Cause of August Takalo'a Death.
ASTORIA, Or.. June 20. (Special.)
The body of August Takalo was found
yesterday under the wharf at the foot
of Seventh street. It was lying in
about three feet of water and close to
the wall of the Fisher warehouse. Mr.
Takalo had been missing since Tuesday.
On that morning he came to the city
to act as a witness in the Circuit Court,
lie did not appear at the Courthouse
and it is supposed he was stricken
with heart disease, with which he had
suffered for many years, and fell over,
board.
Mr. Takalo, who was a farmer in the
Blind Slough district, was a native of
Finland, 58 years of age and had been
in this country about 30 years. He
leaves a widow and several step-children,
as well as two brothers, John Ta
kalo, of Albert, and V. A. Takalo, of
this city.
CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES
Alexander Hamilton Fails to Re
cover Prom Fall in Vancouver.
VANCOUVER. Wash., June 20.
(Special.) Alexander Hamilton, 67
years old. Civil War veteran, who was
stricken with apoplexy in the County
Courthouse last Tuesday, died at St.
Joseph's Hospital at 3 o'clock this
morning. Since he fell, he has been in
u. semi-unconscious state.
Mr. Hamilton was born in Philadel
phia, March 21, 1846, and enlisted In
ihe Union Army from Jackson' County,
Wis.. September 3, 1864, in Company G,
Fifth Regiment of the Wisconsin Vol
unteers. In 1865 he was wounded in the
forearm, after being In several en
gagements. He was " honorably dis
charged later in the year.
He is survived by a wife and two
children. Earl W. Hamilton and Balzo
B. Hamilton.
Mr. Hamilton was a member of A. J.
Smith Post. No. 26, Grand Army of the
Republic, of Oregon.
equipment was of the best, including
sciennric instruments, such as a mer
curial barometer, the first ever taken
into Alaska; two aneroid barometers.
wood and alcohol stoves, and a selected
supply of provisions. On the way to
the base camp the party bagged four
caribou, enough to insure fresh meat
ior me men and food for the five dogs
that were kept at the base camp.
Archdeacon Stuck, who has been en
gaged in missionary work among the
Alaska Indians since 1904, had taken
no vacation for five years and planned
the Mount McKlnley expedition as an
outing. He has had much experience
as a mountain climber, having climbed
nearly al the great peaks In the Cana
dian -and Colorado Rockies as well as
peaKs in the Alps. Before going to
ne was aean or St. Matthew
ainearat in Dallas. Tex. He holds
the degree of doctor of divinity from
the University of the South. He is a
WOMAN BEATS SOCIALIST FOR
1'l.All-; OX SCHOOL BOARD
IN BA3VDO-V ELECTION.
MILLERS AND GO0CHS BUSY
Two Members of Two Families Serve
on Same Jury.
ALBANY. Or., June 20. (Special.)
Two men named Miller and two men
named Gooch served on the same Jury
in the State Circuit Court here yester
day. Incidentally one of them was J.
W. Miller, of Shelburn, ex-County
Clerk of Linn County, who never
served on Jury before..
The Millers on the jury were uncle
and nephew, and the Goochs were
father and son. R, B. Miller, of Al
bany, was a member of the regular
Jury panel, and his nephew, J. w.
Miller, who happened to be in the
court room, was summoned after the
regular panel had been exhausted.
Three men named Miller, two named
Uooch, and two named Churchill were
called to the Jury box during the ex
amination of talesmen, but one of the
Millers and one of the Churchills were
excused.
MOUNT M'KINLEY SCALED
(Continued from First Page.)
when he made his alleged ascent sev
eral years ago, went over the route
used by the Lloyd expedition and were
within 200 feet of the summit when
they were driven back by a furious
blizzard.
Archdeacon Left March 13.
Archdeacon Stuck and his companions
left Fairbanks March 13, equipped like
a prospectors' expedition and supplied
with maps and data compiled by Pro
fessor on his trip last year.
Preparations for the expedition had
been under way many months before
the party left Fairbanks. In Septem
ber. 1912. Karstens took a launch load
of supplies up the Kantishna River
from where they were hauled by dog
team to the base camp near McPhee
Pass at an altitude of 8000 feet. The
t
Mrs. E. B. Kauarud.
BANDOM, Or., June 20. (Spe
cial.) At the annual school elec
tion held yesterday, Mrs. E. B.
Kausrud, was elected as the third
member of the Board of Directors
to take the place of M. Breur.
Great interest was taken in the
election and thA wchnnl mitn.
rlum, where the election wa
held, was crowded with voters.
The fact that a. nrnnno.- ....
chosen is due to the work of the
Women's Commercial Club. For
the reasons that it seemed desir
able to have a woman on the
board, as well as to oppose the
concerted effort of the Socialists
to Continue, thelt. renT.0i&. ..
Mr. Breur, in office, a few hours
before the time set for the meet
ing the women of the club, did
some speedy and earnest cam
paigning. Mrs. Ivansri la Vi
City Recorder. She has lived hero
iur eigne years. The nresent
board conslnts of A Uai..iv a
G. Thrift and Mrs. Kausrud.
J. W. Mast was named as clerk
of the Board.- He has served in
this capacity for the last five
years. There is S2000 in the
treasury. The vpa r'a evnoTiaoa
amounted to $17,104.13. .
member of thn "VaHnnoi nno-....i.t-
Society and has always taken a keen
interest in matters of exploration.
Karstens Well Known.
Of the other mpTntium V. .
Harry P. Karstens, a guide known to
Alaskans as "the 70-mlle kid," because
of his prowess as a musher. was guide
to the Charles Sheldon expedition in
R. G. Tatum Is a mission worker
under Archdeacon Stuck and Is a
brother Of TJnnt.Tmnt T r ' ft.-.
- ..... J iVLLllJl,
United States Army, stationed with the
iimieenm inianiry at San Francisco.
Walter Harper is a half-breed who
has accomDanied Tir Ktnnir v, t i
est and most tedious trips to the mla-
oiumiry umposts m Alaska.
LOWEST BIDDERS LOSE
HEATIXO CONTRACT AAVARDED
BY STATE BOARD.
Work of Firm Opposed try Labor Or
ganization Declared Inferior
by Governor.
SALEM, Or.. June 20. fSnRln.l.l
Alleging that the work of the Pacific
Heating & Engineering- Company has
not been eatisfactory, the board of con
trol today threw out a bid of that com
pany, although it was the lowest, and
awarded the contract for Installing a
heating plant In the state and Supreme
Court building to W. W. Cox. of Port
land. Mr. Cox's bid was $20,231 and
that of the Pacific Heating & Engineer
ing Company 119,877. Mr. Cox later
said he would do the work for $19,877.
Work done by the Pacific Heating &
Engineering- Company in the receiving
ward at the insane asylum and at the
tubercular institution is declared by
the Governor and Secretary of State to
have been inferior, and that much of
the plants had to be reconstructed.
Treasurer Kay was not present when
the award was made.
Labor unions opposed the Pacific
Heating & Engineering Company, but
the Governor and Secretary of State
declare this had nothing to do with
their action.
B. R. Pollock, walking delegate -of
the Building and Trade Union of Port
land, who was here, fought against
the contract bemg awarded to the Pa
cific Heating & Engineering Company.
Appling. Griggs & Company were
awarded the plumbing contract, the
bid being $4454. ,
YOUNG WOMEN' HOSTESSES
Gearhart Conference Entertain Uni
versity Students.
GEARHART. Or.. June 20. (Special.)
Though there are already fully 110
delegates here in attendance on the
convention of the Young Women's
Christian Association of the North
west, it is expected that more than 200
will be registered by. tomorrow night
and probably all will remain until the
final sessions on Friday. The conference
includes the states of Oregon, Wash
ington, Montana and Idaho.
There were several conferences to
day in Bible study, mission and so
cial problem discussions and these will
be continued throughout the week.
Several young men students from the
Willamette University and University
of Washington were guests of the con.
ference this afternoon and this even
ing to a marsh-mallow roast and bon
fire on the beach near Hotel Gearhart.
2000 EAGLES MARCH
Monster Clambake Enjoyed by
Raymond Visitors.
BREMERTON WINS IN DRILL
A substitute in medicine is never for
the benefit of the buyer. Never be
persuaded to buy anything but Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for coughs
and colds, for children or for grown
persons. It is prompt and effective. It
comes in a yellow package, with bee
hive on carton. It contains no opiates.
Take no substitute for Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. Huntley Bros.,
Fourth and Washington Sts.
Water Sports Will Be Chief Feature
at South Bend Todays Centra-
lla Leads In Contest for
. Xeit Meeting Place.
RAYMOND, Wash., June 20. (Spe
IaL) The eighth State Aerie of Faeries
in Session here In rlr1ai-jri tex V. AnA
f the best meetings the Eagles ever
held in this state.
Following yesterday's rain the morn
ing brought sunshine and warmth, and
every iagle was out early to prepare
for the big parade whlcn took place
iiupuy ai in o ciock. wnen more than
1000 men were in line fn a nat-o.. to
blocks loner. The malnrltv r.t ma .,.
ers were in uniform.
Seattle Aerie No. 1. headed by its
band, led the line of marchers, and
were followed in order by South Bend,
Centralia. Bremerton, Hoquiam, Aber-
uccu, xat-oma, uiympia. Walla Walla,
Everett and Ravmnnri Ther-a
bands playing during the entire time
of the parade.
Monster Clambake Enjoyed.
At nOOn most Of the vlattnfa Viia rrlarl
the streetcars for Rivervlew Park,
where a monster clambake had been
prepared. Later the Raymond Rod and
Gun Club gave a successful shoot at
its traps below the city.
J-ast nights competitive drill for cash
orizes for si 25 7
by Bremerton, Seattle taking second
money and Everett third. In addition
to the regular nightly dances there was
a Dig smotcer m the Eagles' annex to
night. Tomorrow the visitors will go
to South Bend to witness the water
SDorts arrane-eri for that.- .n ....
ment by the South Bend aerie. At 10
o ciock me nnat business session will
be held in this city. Centralia seems
to have the best rhnnoe i-i 1 t n .1 1 1. r-r ,..
1914 state meeting. The session will
close Saturday night with a big dance
in the annex.
Trap Shoot Well Attended.
The train shoot trtdav w
- j - - -- n j .in
tended and resulted in the fniiAwin
scores for 150 targets: I. Fisher, Seat
tle, 145: A. Blair, Portland, 143; C.
Henry, Raymond, 141; Fred Berger, Se
attle. 140: Stanlev Bell Rivmnnd iac.
D. W. Fleet, Montesano. 136; E. Butcher!
xvaymona. 131, and John Diem. Ray
mond. 130. There were manv other
contestants.
Raymond Is making great prepara
tions for the annual Pacific shoot, which
is xo oe neia nere next month.
FUNDS FOR FAIRS GIVEN
SECRETARY OF STATE SENDS
WARRANTS TO COTTXTIES.
r4 nexr o a lis urn ' . . . . " M .
1L Th--.ff
as
1211
Twpnfv-flnP fVnf Hnv Tnlav
State Appropriation May Be Used
for Road Work Where Exhib
its Are Not Held.
SALEM, Or.. June 20.. fSneclal.1
Secretary of State Olcott has mailed
warrants ,to the various counties for
conducting county fairs, as provided
in a bill passed at the recent session
of the Legislature, abolishing district
fair appropriations. The largest ap
propriation, 110,173.40. goes to Multno
mah County. Counties not having fairs
may use the money in building roads.
it is provided that one-twentieth of
a mill of taxes on state property be
used for fairs. The tax must be -apportioned
among and levied from the
counties as the state taxes are appor
tioned and collected. The amounts ap
portioned to the counties for 1913 are
as follows:
Baker. S129E.54: Benton. 7s?7e-
Clackamas, 91708.40; Clatsop, $1223.93;
Columbia, $922.22; Coos, $1171.47;
Crook, J749.04: Curry, $349.27; Doug-las,
$1766.64; Gilliam. $621.63; Grant,
$54 4.06; , Harney, $560.96; Hood River,
$688.43; Jackson, $1704.43; Josephine,
$728.60; Klamath, $863.36; Lake, $636.93;
Lane, $1985.66; Lincoln, $629.68; Linn,
$1657.72; Malheur, $664.61; Marlon,
$2247.77: Morrow, $670.66: Multnomah.
$10.173. 4&; Polk, $1032.49; Sherman,
$594.28; Tillamook, $889.13; . Umatilla,
$2178.78; Union, $1213.77: Wallowa,
$704.68; Wasco. $946.44; Washington.
$1281.14; Wheeler, $378.08; Yamhill.
$1196.81; state, $44,632.21.
The excess of one-twentieth of a mill
on taxable property in Multnomah
County amounts to $5897.55. which has
been divided equally among the coun
ties. v
2 BLINDPIGGERS CONVICTED
DetectlveB Say They Found 7 Cases
of Whisky Near Lebanon.
ALBANY. Or.. June 20. (Srieclal.
Enlisting the services of a kindly dis
posed resident of Lebanon, who gra
ciously agreed to pilot them to a place
where they could slake their thirst
while attending the Lebanon Straw
berry Fair. H. A. Foster and W. M.
McDermott, Portland detectives, gath
ered evidence which resulted late last
night in the second conviction of James
Hart and J. D. Kennedy, of Albanv. on
a charge of selling liquor in violation
of the local option liquor law.
Trie case in which a verdict of guilty
was returned at 11:30 last night was
tried yesterday. A similar case against
the same defendants was tried Wed
nesday and In this one also a verdict
of guilty was returned. Judge Kelly
will sentence the defendants next Mon
day morning at 9 o'clock.
The detectives who gathered the evi
dence assert that they took an entire
wagon-load of beer and whisky to Le
banon from this city. They testified
that they found seven cases of whisky
hidden in a grove near the South San
tlam River.
McDermott and Allphln each bouirht
three bottles of beer and McDermott
bought one flask of whisky and All
phln two, according to the evidence.
Both defendants denied the sales.
Vancouver Asks for Warship.
VANCOUVER, Wash., June 20.
(Special.)- Members of the Vancouver
Fourth of July committee, James J.
Padden, M. S. Cohen and Benjamin De
Yarmon, have written to the War De
partment to see if it will not be pos
sible to have a battleship come to Van
couver harbor Jvjly 4.
Long Beach Finds Sailor's Body.
LONG BEACH, Wash., June 20.
(Special.) The body of an unidentified
sailor was found here today. It is be
lieved to be the body of one of the
men who lost their lives on the ill-fated
Rosecrans. Deputy Coroner Paul will
take the body to Ilwaco.
You will note that every item is priced at 21c. We have made it 21c because
Saturday is the twenty-first day of June, and this being our twenty-f irst
birthday makes it quite a coincidence. It is also the longest day of the year.
This week has been the biggest and the busiest week in the entire twenty
one years of our business existence, and we have planned today as a fitting
climax to an unusual rplphmtinn
We are certain that this last day of our Anniversary Sale will be the most popular of all.
A Generous and Varied List of Splendid Offerings An
nounced Here for Today "Twenty-One Cent Day"
The Final Day of Our Twenty-First Anniversary Sale
Full pound Absorbent
Cotton for: 21c
25c size Apenta Water at 21c
50c size Baker Liniment
for. 21c
50c size Burton Ointment
for 21c
50c size Burton's Scalp
Tonic for 21c
50c size Bird Rouge for 21c
35c size Brown's Celery
Phosphate for 21c
35c Bath Sponges for. . . .21c
2 packages Bicycle Play
ing Cards for 21c
35c size Carter's Bromo 21c
50c size Carter's Dyspep-
, sia Tablets for 21c
50c size Carter Hair Color
Renewer for .21c
35c size Castor Oil Cap-
sules, 75 min., 2 for. . . .21c
35c size Cod Liver Oil
Capsules, 75 min., 2 for 21c
15c size Churchill's Soap,
2 for 21c
50c size Damschinsky's
Dye for. .21c
40c size Dioxogen for. . . .21c
50c size Dennis' Eucalyp
tus Ointment for 21c
35c size Drinking Cups. . .21c
15c size Eagle Condensed
Milk, 2 for .....21c
25c cake Exceda Soap, 1
25c Parisian Soap Box,
both for 21c
ar s-v
U C
35c size Exceda Lip Stick 21c
35c size Granular Eff.
Citrate of Magnesia at 21c
35c size Granular Arti
ficial Kissingen for. . .21c
35c size Granular Vichy 21c
35c size Granular Phos
phate of Soda for 21c
35c size Hoff's Malt and
Iron for 21c
25c size Hunyadi Water 21c
35c size Jaynes' Vermi
fuge for 21c
50c size Java Rice Pow
der for 21c
50c size Kent's Flea
Driver for. 21c
50c size Kent's Cough
Balsam for. 21c
50c size Kidder's Pastilles 21c
15c size Lawrence Tar
Soap, 2 for 21c
50c size Lister's Antisep
tic Solution for. 21c
40c size Lapactic Pills
(100) for 21c
50c size Mentholatum for 21c
50c size Malvina Cream 21c
50c size Mentholyptine at 21c
50c size Nile Blossom
Sachet for 21c
50c size Owl Alkaline So
lution for 21c
50c size Owl Atomizers at 21c
45c size Owl Bay Rum at 21c
Full pint Owl Cod Liver
Oil for 21c
50c size Elixir of Cascara
for 21c
45c size Owl Florida
21c
Formalde-
21c CANDY SPECIALS
25c lb. Peter Pan Nou
gatines, special at
iy2 lbs. for. 21c
35c lb. Assorted Jew
els, at the special,
pound 21c
size
T h o mpson
Pile Oint
ment at 21c
25c Tooth
Brush, 15c
tube Leslejr
Paste, both
for 21c
Water for.
50c size "Owl"
hyde for 21c
45c size Olive Oil for 21c
40c size Phenolax Wafers 21c
35c size Pinaud's Brillian-
tine for.. . ; 21c
35c size Pluto Water for 21c
4 cakes Palmolive Soap at 21c
20c size Pray's Emery
Boards, 20c size Pray's
Nail Enamel, both for 21c
35c size Raymond Com
plexion Cream for 21c
35c size Saponol Tooth
Brushes for. 21c
15c size Sea Salt, 2 for. . .21c
50c size Todco White Pine
for 21c
35c size Todco Mange
Remedy for. 21c
35c size Todco Complex
ion Cream for. 21c
50c Wyeth's Soda Phos
phate, x4 pound for 21c
40c Uroton-
21
DFR1XG MAY.
in 5-gr.Tab-
lets for 21c
4 0c size
Witch Hazel
quart at 21c
40c Wyeth's
Comn. Cas-
ESTABLISHED 1892 EIGHTEEN STORES ON THE PAriFir rn aqt rar 91
C21l!21!H21IW.21IMI21IK21IHi21
21.8Q2 PRESCRIPTIONS FlI.t.KD TiY THE OWL, DRUG
"Owl" Morfi Arc Open Sunday From tt A. I. to 1 I. t.. nn.l a y. M. o 10 P. I
Washington and Broadway
VANCOUVER COUPLE WED
LAST BACHELOR OP COO'CIL
BECOMES BENEDICT.
Miss Grace Margaret Jewell Bride
of George E. Schuele Port
land Folk Get Licenses.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. June 20. (Spe
cial.) Cupid is raisins havoc this
month -with what were supposed to be
immune eligible bachelors of "Vancou
ver. When Miss Grace Margaret Jewell
married George Schuele the last single
member of the City Council became a
benedict. Mayor Charles S. Irwin Is
still single, but he recently acted as
best man at a wedding of a friend.
Miss Jewell and Mr. Schuele were
married last night at 8 o'clock, at the
home of the bridegroom s mother, Mrs.
Josephine Schuele, 714 Esther avenue,
the Rev. Ellsworth B. Collier, of St.
Luke's Episcopal Church, officiating.
Only immediate relatives were present.
Mr. Schuele Is president of the West
ern Mortgage & Title Company, a na
tive of Vancouver, and a popular young
business man. He attended Stanford
University three years. Miss Jewell Is
a daughter of Professor Thomas Halley
Jewell, superintendent of the State
School for the Deaf, of Sioux Falls. S.
D. She has taught twice at the Wash
ington State School for the Deaf here
and has ' also been Instructor In the
state Institutions of Minnesota and
Iowa.
The young couple did not announce
their Intentions and few knew of the
engagement. After a honeymoon trip
they will live In the Schuele Apart
ments, at Grant and Ninth streets.'
Marriage licenses also were Is
sued to Roy Williams and Edith
Moore, of Walla Walla; George A. Ev
ans and Olive May Bryant. Kirby
White, a policeman, and Mrs. Kitty
Crews: Frank Neil and Miss Anna Bell"
ish. all of Portland; Edward Rogers
and Emily E. Cooper, of Vancouver,
and Charles F. Keilson, of Vancouver,
and Miss Adella Lillian Parker, of
Portland.
CIVIL WAR FIGHT RECALLED
Vniverslty of Oregon Man Veteran
of Battle of Gettysburg.
EUGENE, Or., June 20. (Special.)
"I tried to climb that hill 60 years ago,
but couldn't," said B. J. Hawthorne,
who was with Ftckett's men at Gettys
burg, and who will this year attend the
reunion on the battlefield, "I think I'll
be able to do it this time. Fifty years
ago I had a pretty hard time of it. I
got as far as a stone wall, but there
were some pretty mad fellows the other
side of It. and they kept poking around
with their bayonets and when one
stuck me through the arm I decided I
would go back."
Thus the professor emeritus of psy
chology of the University of Oregon
describes in his quaint way his part In
the great battle that in so large a
measure determined the outcome of the
Civil War.
Mr. Hawthorne, who wore the gray,
will accompany Sidney Stickles, R. A.
Bartlett. C. A. Sherbondy and B. H.
Stlllman, who will go from Eugene to
the reunion.
FARMERS FAVOR BIG SPAN
Chelatcbie Prairie Man in Vancouver
to Work for Bridge.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. June 20. (Spe
cial.) Coming from Chelatchle Prairie,
beyond Yacolt. the most northerly point
in Clarke County. William Lauffer ar
rive here for the sole purpose of get
ting some bridge buttons that he might
be able to assist in the campaign for
the Pacific Highway Bridge at this
point. He said that the farmers in his
section are in favor of the bridge and
that nearly all will line up in favor of
the 1500.000 bond issue.
In Precinct H, last night, a meeting
was held , to organize for the election,
and committees were appointed to go
ahead with the work. Many precincts
at the election, probably to be held in
Ashland Farmers Organize.
ASHLAND. Or., June 20. (Special.)
A Farmers' Development League is a
new organization just perfected here
by over a score of ranchers and or
chardists who have had the plan under
advisement for some time past. J. A.
Schoenthal is president; Ralph Billings,
secretary and treasurer; A. H. Daven
hill. James Lennox and W. G. Gordon,
committee on constitution and bylaws.
The new organization has made a
recommendation for t city market.
PUE SItrGLOVES
You will find a guar
antee ticket in every
pair of t4Gfzra
silk gloves.
This ticket saf e-gtiaras you
against the usual silk glove
troubles.
iZZZfUfeu silk gloves
are double finger tipped and
have unusual wearing
power.
Do not accept a substitute.
If your dealer cannot supply
yon, send as Ms name. We
will supply you through him.
Niagara Silk Mills
North Tonawanda, N.v Y.
pjy ChiasT S.n Frndl
'' I'll -i-1 i,n innim ifisYaw i n ii in in ,