Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 23, 1916, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., June 23, 1916, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTHE 3IOKXING- OTIEGOXTATT, f RID AT, JUNE 23, 1916. "Unity." Bishop Robert ' Paddock eon firmed a class of 10 before the ad fx mmmmm dress. K3 Officers of the convocation elected are: J. D. Slater. La Grande, chancel lor; Dr. Carl G. Patterson. Baker, treasurer, and Rev. A. B. Warren, The Dalles, secretary. The House and Church women re-elected Mrs. L, H. Sturglss. Pendleton, president, and Mrs. A. E. McNamara. of Hood River, treas urer, while Mrs. C. G. Patterson, of Baker, and Mrs- C. C. Dodge, of On tario, were new officers elected to the iff Sheriff Has Hammer That Killed Fred Ristman. respective positions of vice-president and secretary. CLEW LEADS TO SUSPECT Committees appointed at the con vo cation are as follows: Rev. Owen F. Jones, Baker, and Rev. Mr. Gilbert. Echo, clergy pension fund: Rev. Mr. Thm aocean mf Am fird fear Jaym mf mar 24(A Aiuinm wiy maim s inspiring. Wm feel man Ait malt il7 cement ttill mere ttronfhf the Hem mf friendship and confi dence between yoo. eor esse 4svmts, and tfat csvne4ry. Wm arm fmnf Voa (Jin m I FX Warren, La Grande; Rev. Mr. Charles H. Powell, Cove, and J. XX Slater, aud iting: Rev. Mr. Jones, religious edu cation. Bennett Thompson, If Indicted, May Be Taken to Multnomah Jail. Partly Cut Cell Bar and Saws Are Discovered. VACANCY IS CONSIDERED MURDERTOQLFOUND Am l imtt Min M km ECELLSBORO. Or., Jdm 21. (Special) A blacksmith's cutting; hammer, bat tered from long use and with a rough ly whittled handle, evidently from a rake, was the Instrument . which crushed the skull of Fred Ristman. who drove the death car on the night Helen Jennings was killed In her home on the Gore farm and Ristman met the same fate at a lonely spot on the road. The hammer was found last1 week by a party of searchers led by Sheriff Reeves, who, with pitchforks, carefully searched the brush near where Rist man's body was found. The point of discovery was about a half-mile dis tant and Indicated that the murderer had stopped to dispose of it after hav ing carried Ristman's body Into the brush. In spite of exposure to the weather, the hammer still Is coated with dried blood to which matted hair adheres, and the handle Is deeply stained for half Its length. The discovery of the hammer was kept quiet until It could be traced, and the Sheriff now says that he has lo cated a man who claims to have owned It, and It was taken to him today for Identification. This man's place was one frequented by Bennett Thompson, the suspect now In the Hillsboro jail. A significant circumstance Is that when the bloodstained paper in which the death Instrument was believed to have been wrapped and which was found In the car after the murder is placed about the hammer, the creases of its folds exactly fit. The grand Jury Is expected to re sume Investigation of the case Mon day. If an Indictment is returned, it Is probable Thompson will be removed to the Multnomah County Jail for Bafo keeping. It was discovered today that a bar of his cell had been partly cut through, and a search revealed two case knives which had been fashioned Into rough caws. BOZORTH REUNION IS SET Pioneer Family of Northwest Will Gather at Vancouver Jane 84. WOODLAND, Wash., June 22. (Spe cial.) The Bozorth family reunion will be held at Vancouver, Wash.. June 24. More than 200 of the family are now residents of Oregon. These reunions have heretofore been held at Woodland, as thie is the home of the original Bozorth family of 11 that crossed the plains in 1845 and settled In the Lewis River Valley in 1852. The family has had much to do with history and prog ress of the Oregon country. Mrs. Caroline Thing, of Portland, Is the only surviving one of the original family, and she will be at the meeting. Theee meetings usually comprise a business session of the family associa tion, of which Howard 6. Bozorth, of Woodland, i president, after whloh reminiscent speeches and reports of as sociation officers are had. A dinner al ways forms a fitting finale to the reunion. LISTER MAKES APPEAL Employers of Washington Asked to Reinstate Soldiers Upon Return. OLTMPIA, Wash., June 21. (Spe cial.) In his official capacity as Commander-in-Chief of state troops, Gov ernor Lister today made a direct ap peal to employers of the state to give each man responding to the call for troops assurance that his place would be open to him on return from service In the prospective trouble with Mexico. Recruiting In F Company opened In Olympla with six enlistments. The company Is the State University unit of the National Guard and the lowest In enrollment, because Its members are scattered widely during vacation. With the exception of this company all other companies of the Second Regiment were 100 or more strong when the order came to move to American Lake, the mobilization point. BAKER BOY WILL SERVE Frank McColloch to Join Califor nlans Ordered to Border. BAKER. Or.. June 22. (Special.) A Baker youth may be among the first Oregonians to see service at the Mexi can border, for Frank, son of C. H. McColloch, received word by wire today to report at Palo Alto, Cal., Monday to Join the force being mobilized there and ordered today to the border. Mc Colloch Is first sergeant In Company L. Fifth Infantry. California National Guard, which he joined while attending Stanford University. He will leave for California tomorrow night. More than 4J have signed the pe tition for a charter for a militia com pany here and many are leaving for Joint companies in other parts of the state. WOMEN STUDENTS HIKING Oberlin College Class Is Studying Geology of Northwest. HOQUIAM. Wash., June 22. (Spe cial.) A party of 11 students, nine of whom are young women, from Oberlin College, Oberlin, O., left Moclips today for an extended camping trip in the -Olympio Peninsula. The party is head ed by Professor Lynde Jones, of the college, and accompanied by a chaperon for the women. The trip will require several weeks and will finally end at Port Angeles, the party taking steamer from there to Seattle, where they will break up, four going to Alaska for an excursion trip and the remainder back to their homes. They started this morning from Mo clips up the beach. They intend to walk most of the way studying geo logical formations. CHURCH CONFERENCE ENDS Episcopalians Elect Officers and Name Committees. BAKER. Or., June 22. (Special.) After one of the most successful con vocations and meetings of House and Church women of the Episcopal Church. Ot xiaaiern uregon, mo Brasiuna ro-uiB close tonignt witn an aaaress Dy Vnn Wtr. of P"T' n-n ot SEVERAL SAID TO HAVE EYES ON O. M. M'B RIDE'S PLACE. Manner f Selecting; Nominee to Rep. resent Tkree Counties la State Senate Discussed. George M. McBrlde, State Senator from the Multnomah -Clackamas -Co lumbia Joint district, who has declared his intention of running for County Judge against George TazwelL the reg ular Republican nominee, probably will resign as Senator In time so that the place on the ticket can be filled before the November election. "I have not given thought to the ex act time when I should resign," said Senator McBride, last night, "but of one thing I am certain: I will not put the taxpayers of my district to the ex pense of holding a special election to choose my successor. The term of Senator McBrlde does not expire until January 1, 1918. His sue cessor will serve In the next session of the Legislature. Already there Is considerable specu1 lation over the election of his succes sor. A number of prospective candi dates are said to be holding themselves ready to enter the race as soon as the Senator offers his resignation. Inamuch as the district embraces three counties, a question arises over the manner of filling the vacancy on the ticket that his resignation would create. BAKER PARADE PLANNED PREPAREDNESS PROCESSION EI PECTED TO HAVE 40OO MARCHERS. Feature Arranged for - Jnly 8 and Neighboring, Cities Are Likely to Take Active Part. BAKER, Or.. June 22. (Special.) So great has become the possibility for the preparedness section of the Inde pendence day parade that it has been made a separate pageant that will bo the biggest thing of the kind ever at tempted here. The event will start at 2 o'clock July 2 and all business places will be closed tight, so that every patriot may have an opportunity to take part. It Is ex pected that 4000 and possibly more will he in line, Including the leading fraternal orders, other societies, busi ness firms and people In every rank of life. Practically all officials of city and county will take part, while women are to have a conspicuous part. A fife and drum corps will head the parade, followed by a noat represent ing the Army and Navy. Next will come war veterans and former militia men, officials, then many other bodies and bands. Neighboring cities are ex pected to join with large delegations. BAKER PARTY IS UNIQUE Twenty-six Women Honor Mrs. Su san Casey, 90 Tears Old. BAKER, Or., June 22. (Special.) Twenty-six women, whose combined ares total 1994, gathered Wednesday to honor Mrs. Susan K. Casey, aged 90 years. The youngest guest was Mrs W. W. Weber, who is 65, and the old est was Mrs. M. C. Eaton, who. though 92, was among, the brightest and hap piest of the assembly. The average age of the guests and host la 76 years. The guests were taken to the home of Mrs. Casey's daughter, Mrs. I. J. Herrman, with whom she lives. In taxlcabs furnished by every company in the city. An elaborate dinner was served and the guests spent the after noon with knitting and talking over old times. Mrs. Casey is the oldest of tive generations In Baker, having 10 children. 34 grandchildren, two great grandchildren and two great-great- granuc&uaren. HONOR PAID CLERGYMAN to Five Hundred Attend Reception for Rev. J. A. Lord at Milton. MILTON", Or., June 22. (Special.) More than 500 prominent churchmen from this and the neighboring cities of Walla Walla. Pendleton and Athena attended a farewell reception Tuesday night in honor of Rev. J. A. Lord, pas tor of the Christian Church, of this city, who leaves the first of next month after five years' service in Milton to take up special Instruction work In Spokane University, Spokane, Wash. The reception was given in the large church tabernacle and was under the auspices of the board of trustees of the church and the women's auxiliary. Canyon City Mayor Injured. CANTON CITT. Or.. June 22. (Spe cial.) A team which was being driven by Mayor L Woldenberg Tuesday be came frightened at the gasoline road roller used in the improvement work upon the main street and ran away with him. The team ran into a post in front of the Hotel Beggs. breaking the tongue and throwing Mr. Wolden berg out of the vehicle, which ran over him. He received painful bruises, but escaped serious injury. Car Hits Telephone Pole. WASHOUGAL. Wash.. June 22. (Special.) While George A. Block, pro prietor of the Commercial Hotel here, was taking his first lesson In the oper ation of a light car that he had just purchased at Vancouver today, the ma chine collided squarely with a tele phone pole and Mrs. Block was thrown clear over a five-foot barbed wire fence. She was not seriously Injured. Mr. Block was not hurt but the car was slightly damaged. Railway Reports Good Business. CENTRALIA, Wash., June 22. (Special.) D. A. Saunders, chief dis patcher for the O.-W. R. & N. In Cen tralia during the vacation of Dis patcher II. L. Buchanan, reports busi ness good for the Harriman line, with full trains being hauled both ways. Tuesday night a train of cattle, con signed from California to Tacoma, passed through Centralis, and a sim ilar train went through Monday night. cnnnlrnea to Seattle. fx m fx FX FX PX fx fx M fx FX px EM fx S3 fx fx fx PX FX fx fx fx 15o size 20o size 25c size 25c size 25c size 25c size 25c size 25c size 25c size 2 5c size 25c size 35c size J 5c size 40a size f 85a size 50c size 60c size EOc size 50c size 75c size 75c size J"Sis .49. e ja . - v i "ws far s8W Last Two Days of Our Anniversary Week These last two days are aptly named Success Days, this week's sale is truly a success. Many thousands of our customers have visited our stores, and have found our sales even more remarkable than vre have stated in our advertising. And the last two days will be fully up to the standard perhaps even best of all. Every Item Advertised WU1 Be Sold at a Special Price Standard Remedies At Special Reductions For Success Days 15c size Weber's Alpine Tea lO 15c size J. & J. Belladonna Plasters 2 for 20 J. A J. Belladonna and Capsicum Plas ters 2 for 20t J. & J. Kidney Plas ters 2 for 201 lnompsons ty Water 15d Brllliantshlne 15 Loju Beverage 19 Unguentine, tube... 15. Woofter's Corn Rem. 150 Pasteurlne 17 Porter's Healing Oil 17t Smith's Bile Beans 17 Trask's Ointment. .. 17 nansom s iive Syrup 23d Rocky Mountain Tea ...236 Adhesive Plaster, 6 yards. 1 Inch 23d Gauze, 5 yards 23d Trask's Ointment . . . 2 7d Parnotls 29 Prunoids 29d Porter's Healing Oil 33d Varlex Compound. . .49d Wyeth's Beef. Iron and Wine 53 d mffermd. Wm tabma m list fmr Way mni Wm B-aft Im extern! mar cordial Aanht for Am heart lie ft mil mar easterners and friendt here responded tm Am inducement mf mar 24th Ai Week. IS' Vacation and Outinq Specials BATH CAPS At 24th Anniversary Prices 25c Bath Caps m. 19d 75c Bath Caps 59 $1 Bath Caps.. 79 EXTRA SPECIAL 50c Bath Caps at an unusually low price for Sue- r- q cess Days jijC OUT-DOOR BEAUTY AIDS At 24th Anniversary Prices C0c size Todco Complexion Cream 25c size Rexall Cream of Almonds 60c size Trailing Arbutus Cream . . .24d .14d .29d FOOT COMFORTS At 24th Anniversary Prices 10c Adhesive Plaster 5c 10c Baker Corn Salve 5 10c Round or Oval Corn Plasters. 6J 25c Owl Foot Comfort 10 d 25c Allen's Corn Plaster 15 25c Johnson's Foot Soap 15c 25c Tiz 15C 50c Moleskin Plaster, 1 yard 39J ALCOHOL STOVES At 24 -h Anniversary Prices Toilet Preparations Specially Reduced For Success Days 10e size Fluff Moquet 5d 16c size Mennen s Talc Pdr..lXd 16c size Babcock's Corylop- sia Talcum Hi lEc size Exceda Nail Enamel. 2 for lBd 25c size Brown's Wonder Cream 17d 25c size Comfort Powder 17d U sizeOthine 68c 25c size Citrus Cream 19d 60c size Berry's Freckle Ointment 30 60c size Exort Cream ....... 33t 60c size Exora Face Pow der 33 75c size Alf redum's Egyp- "tlan Henna 69d $1 size El Rado 69d SI size Goldman's Hair Re storer ...69 fl size Liquid Eilmerlne. .. .690 1 size Allen's Hair Re storer 83d 10c size J. & J. Borated Soap. tC DRINKING CUPS At 24th Anniversary Prices S5o Mayflower. . . 19J EOe Glogau 39d tOo Red Cross... 39d EOc Sternau. .... .39d 1 Sternau S9d $1 Sunburst. spL 79d 10c Drugs Special 2 for 13c 10c cups Td 25c cups 17d $1 cups 50c caps 39d 76c cups ..49d 69d WOOL POWDER PUFFS At 24th Anniversary Prices .All 10c Puffs : 5c All 20c Puffs '...12c Toilet Brushes At Very Low Prices p Powd'd Boric Acid Epsom Salts Orris Root Powder Spanish Bars: Snlphur & Cr. Tartar Fluid Ext. Cueara Imported Rose Water Cascara, Bark Flaxseed Sassafras Bark Snlpfanr Lime Water Spirit Campbor Tlnet. Iodine Zlne Ointment Powdered A lam French Chalk Fuller's Earth Senna Leaves Aqua Ammonia Ess. Peppermint Camphorated Oil Tmr pen tine Cocoa Batter Henna Leaves Soda Bicarbonate Carbolic Salve Enealyptas Oil Tlnct. Arnica Rexall Remedies 2 for the Price of ONE 25o Spearmint Tooth Paste 2. for 25d 25c Bunion Ease 2 for 25d 26c Little Liver Pills 2 for 25d 25c Menthollne Balm 2 for 25d 26c Rubbing Oil 2 for 25d 26c Camphorated Cold Cream. ...2 for 25d 40c Kidney Pills 1....2 for 40d 50c Lesperine 2 for 50d Celery and Iron Compound ....2 for 85d -$1.75 Bamboo Brier Blood Builder 2 for 91.75 SOe Rhenmatte Remedy and 25c Rnbblna OH Both for 50d lOc Shoe Dressings Special 2 for 15c Blxbys Jet Oil Liquid Black Dressing. Blxbys Royal Liquid Black Dressing. Blxby's Satlnola Paste No. x ftan). Blxby's Satlnola Combination (tan) Blxby's Shoe Satin Paste (black). Blxby's Shu-White (white). Eagle Brand (black). Nova, small size (white). -ln-l Shoe Polish, black, tan or white. Whlttemore's Dandy Russet. Whlttemore's Quick White Junior. 25c Rub'r Massage Brushes .15d z dc nana urusnes 19d 25a Complexion Brushes. ... 19 60c Complexion Brushes . ...39d Bath "Needs On Special Sale $1.00 Bath Sprays' fl.25 Bath Sprays ., .S9d ssd Extra Special On Dental Needs lOcOwl Dental Floss, spool.. Sd 10c Owl Dental Floss, glass., 5 25c Pro-phy-Iac-tic tooth brushes, adult and youth sizes, any tex ture and all styles special 19d 20c Rexall Pearl T o ot h Powder, and 2Ec tooth brush, both special. . .33d FREE A Foot Luxury For Summer Free, one 25c pkg. Rexall Foot Bath Tablets with the purchase of a 25c can Rexall Foot Powder, both for 25d Snccess Days. Friday and Saturday. " Household Specials Cut to the Lowest 10c Bon Ami Sd 10c Electro Silicon 6d 10c Le Page's Glue Sd lOo Machine Oil 2 for lOd 10c Shinola Polish 2 for lOd 25c J. & J. Baby Powder. .... 12d 25o Sanl Flush X7d 26c Castile Soap .....17d 40o pkg. B. A B. Cotton 29d SPECIAL Rubber Gloves Packard Rubber Gloves, reg. 50a Special Success Days OQp Friday and Saturday 24 th Anniversary Specials For Men ite J. A J. Shav. Cream 14d 25cEnder Blades 19d 35c Gem Blades 29d S5cEveready Blades.. 29d 50c Durham Duplex Blades 33d EOc Auto Strop Blades 43d $1 Auto Strop Blades 85d $3.50 Twlnplex Stropper S2.98 Extra Anniversary Special ' Rexall 25c Shaving Lotion and 25o Shaving Cream, 50c Ta,U8 33c Hot Water Bottles and Syringes Success Davs Specials Comfort 2-qt. Fountain Syringe, made to sell for $1.60. Owl price $1.00 now 79d Last-Long S-qt. Fountain Syringe, made to sell for $2.00. Owl price $1.50 now 98d Todco 2-qt. Water Bottle, made to sell for $2.75. Owl price $2.25 now 81.49 Todco 2-qt. Fountain Syringe, made to sell for $3.00. Owl price $2.50 now 81.59 Atomizers Reduced for This Sale 50c Owl Atomizer ....33d 76c Perfume Atomizers .....4 9 75c Owl Atomizer 49d $1 Owl Atomizer 69 $1 Baker Atomizer f9$ 85c Glymol Atomizer ...... Hitc $1 De Vllbiss Atomizer.... 79c SPECIAL Last Days Anniversary Week All Chewing Gum 4 Pkgs. for lOc SPECIAL- Gibraltar Water Bottle made to sell for $1.75. EQn Owl price $1.25 now 3 SPECIAL 25c bottle (100) Hinkle .Cas cara Tablets 14d 25c bottle (100) A. B. S. & C. Pills 14c 25c bottle (100) Asafoetida. 2-grain' Pills 14c 25c bottle (100) Cascara Tab lets. 3-gram 14 d 24th Anniversary Special Stationery Considering that the cost of stationery has been steadily ad vancing, these are remarkable values: 40c box Tulip pa per 20d 25c Marquette Cards. 18 d W rgglfWga il fx ii fx mFx Portland Store Located Broadway and Washington Out-of-Town Customers, send for our free 100-page catalogue and buy your drugs, toilet articles and medicines at The Owl prices. C,TfP ay jsatj m 24th Anniversary Specials Hair Brushes $1.50 Hughes Ideal Hair Brushes Special ....S9d 50c Ebony Hair Brushes. Special 33d 75c Ebony liaar Brushes. Special 49d $1.00 Hair Brushes. Special 69d FXIFX FX MARKET SUIT DEFENDED TEMPLARS' HALL ASSOCIATION DE CLARED LATE IV PROTEST. City Asserts Trading Place la Neces sity and Considerable Money Baa Been Expended Thereon. That the Yamhill Street Public Mar ket supplies a positive need and re duces the cost of living In the com munity, is the assertion of the City of Portland in its answer to the suit of the Independent Order of Good Tem plars' Hall Association to have the market abated as a nuisance, filed in the Circuit Court yesterday. The an swer further holds that the plaintiff has waived any right to object to the market now through failure to protest at the time the bartering place was projected. The obstruction to traffic complained of by the hall association is. declared by the answer to be negligible, and the location is said to peculiarly appropriate. The chief point of the answer is that the plaintif stood by and saw large sums of money being expended by the city and by private individuals and property owners in and about the Yam hill market without a murmur and has no right to object at the present time. It is also alleged that the complaint did not make a definite proof of dam age to the hall association. Recruiting Office Opened In Store. I CHKHAIJS. Wash.. June 2 (Spe cial.) This morning a recruiting of fice for the National Guard of Wash ington was opened In this city at a grocery store. Sergeant Guy H. Cooper is In charge and is assisted by Pri vate L. E. Brown and Private Lee Ellis, of Company M. Second Infantry. PORTLAND YOUTH CAUGHT E. A. Stlce Held for Attempting to Rob Vancouver Store. VANCOUVER, Wash-, June 22. (Spe cial.) When attempting to force a dindow open In the rear of the Bazaar drygoods store in this city at 2 A. M., today, E. A. Stlce, a youth of 572 East Oak street, Portland, was captured by Officers Cornelius and Burgy. The lad said he wah from Burnt Bridge Creek at first, but later admit ted he had attempted to break into the store and also tried to force an entrance into the C. C. Store at Eighth and Main streets. When the officers passed they found the boy standing be hind a pole, and an iron bar was yet in the window. State Employe W'eds. HOOD RIVER. Or, June 22. (Spe cial.) Charles Edwin Hill and Miss Edythe Brunqulst were married tonight at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. Julia Brunquist. Following the wed ding an elaborate reception was held. The bride and groom both are grad uates of the Oregon Agricultural Col lege. Mr. Hill Is assistant -superinten dent of the branch of the Oregon Ex perlment Station at More- The people of Holland hold the reoord mm COf -"V(,-. EMANUEL MEYER PASSES FORMER PORTLAND MERCHANT . WAS BORN IX SALEM IN 1855. Mr. Meyer Had Beea Prominent ta Ore- area Politics and at One Time Was I 111 tin Officer. The death of Emanuel Meyer oc curred yesterday morning at his home, 780 Irving street, at the age of 63 years. Ill health had been his portion for a year or more, and his death is said to have been due to a general breakdown. Mr. Meyer was prominent in Oregon politics and business for almost half a century, and at one time wore tne in signia of a General in the Oregon mili tia. He was appointed chief deputy under Sheriff George C. Sears. He was bora in Salem on June 14, 1863, and was one of a family of nine children. He engaged in business with his brothers at First and Yamhill streets, where he conducted a store un til 1894, when he retired to assume other interests. For several years he was a commercial traveler. Four sisters survive him: Mrs. Si mon Baum. Mrs. Charles L Scharff, fi-. JoseDh Lustlg and Mrs. M. Morris, of San Francisco: two brothers. Harry Meyer and Moses Meyer, of this city; the widow. Mrs. Esther Meyer, and one son. Melville. Funeral arrangements were, not announcea yesteraay aiier ""CHtristian Endeavorers to Meet' SEATTLE. Wun.. Jvu 11 Ttt entieth annual convention of the Christian Endeavor Union, of Wash ington and Northern Idaho, met to night in the First Presbyterian Church and will continue its sessions until Sunday. There were addresses of wel come and responses tonight, and a spe cial musical programme. SARGENT TO STAY ON JOB Bank Superintendent Denies Report He Intends to Resign. SALEM. Or.. June 22. (Special. Returning from an Eastern trip today, S. G. Sargent. Superintendent of Banks, denied the report that he intended to resign his position to' take a place offered him la Idaho. He also said reports that he bad had friction with the state banking board weer untrue. "The rumor arose. I believe," said Mr. Sargent, "when at a meeting of bank ers In Portland a speaker mentioned that I had been offered a place at a larger salary and was considering it, as, in fact. I was then." Washington Clubwomen Elect. EVERETT. Wash- June 22. The Washington State Federation of wom en's clubs, in annual convention here, elected the following officers today: Mrs. G. IX McQuestlon, Tacoma. second vice-president ;Mrs. A. C. Davis, North Yakima, reading secretary; Mra David Murray. Ellensburg. auditor; Mra W. Hunt, Burlington, second trustee; Mrs. J. E. McK.ee, Hoquiam. director- general. No other vacancies are to be filled this year. The convention will sdloiun tomorrow i IOC PENCIL I actLian every known pur pose. Also two copying. At a3 dealers ii rf.rxy supreme in its class Aaencas hmi Tmmdl Ca, K. I. THE MILK OF MAGNESIA i Tooth Paste 0 m m 1 rA m KM SB FX P3 8 FX FX px FX FX FX FX FX FX mm 17 different degree for The VELVET So pencil is