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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1916)
II DOUGLAS FOLK MEET LOYALTY IS THEME IV c Give GreenTrading Stamps After July First Stamp Books Redeemed in Cash Annual Reunion Is Made Jolful Occasion. Dr. Morrison Rebukes Molly coddle and Shirker. Olds, Wortman & King The Satisfactory Store TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, 3IOXDAT, JUNE 2G, 1916. DOUGLAS COUNTY PIONEERS WHO WERE IN SESSION YESTERDAY AT PENINSULA PARK. 'JI& ills UMbH Jr-'k yi'CjA G. C. JOHNSON JS PRESIDENT C. Louis Barzee, Colonel Robert A. Miller George If. Himes and Attorney-General Brown Paint AVord Pictures of Early Bays. DOrGLAS COUNTY ASSOCIA TION OFFICERS CHOSEN. 'President George C. Johnson. First Vice-President Z. Li. Dim mick. Second- Vice-President Laurie Rice-Castor. Third Vice-President Mrs. E. J. Sutherlin-Gallagher. Secretary Lon Parker. - Treasurer Ella Underwood Wall. Executive Committee Ella Wilson-Burt, Anna Cooper-Stark, M. H. Tower. A. B. Castor, C. Louis Barzee. To promote old friendships, keep fresh old acquaintance .and promote rood fellowship among the members is i the motto and purpose of the Douglas County Association, which held its fifth annual reunion in Peninsula Park yes terday, attended by about 200 of the members. A business session was held at 11 A M.. when the officers of the association were elected for the ensu ing year, as follows: President, George C. Johnson; first ice-president, Z. L. Dimmick; second ice-president, Laurie Rice-Castor; third vice-president, Mrs. E. J. Suther-lin-Gallagher; secretary, Lon Parker; treasurer, Ella Underwood-Wall; execu tive committee, appointed, Ella Wilson Burt, chairman; Anna Cooper-Stark, M. H. Tower, A. B. Castor, C. Louis Barzee. Then came the picnic dinner in the park, which was in the nature of a reunion. In the afternoon the public exercises were opened in the community house with an invocation by Arthur B. Gard ner, and music by the veteran male quartet, Z. M. Parvin, A. N. Mills, U. M. Morse and Dr. J. E. Hall.' ITmpqaa Valley Extolled. President Johnson made a few open ing remarks, and then Introduced C. Louts Barzee, former president, who delivered an address on the matchless beauty of the Umpqua Valley. Colonel Robert A. Miller told of the people of early days, mentioning Gen eral Joseph Lane, once United States1 Senator; Jesse Applegate. known as the "sage of Toncalla"; Binger Herman, Judge Mosher, Aaron Rose and others, whom he said were men of sterling character. George I-L Himes, honorary member, gave pleasant reminiscences of early days. The address of Attorney-General Brown was full of good things for the audience. Mr. Brown was born in Douglas County and knew many of the pioneers. In tender and sympathetic words Mr. Brown spoke of the numer ous old settlers in and around Douglas County who had been called to the other shore. Winchester County Seat. Mr. Brown gave an Interesting ac count of the organization of Douglas County in 1850. The county seat was first located at Winchester, but after wards was moved to Roseburg. He epoke of the days when he attended school, when. Judge Henry L. Benson was teacher. Mr. Brown said that Douglas County had the finest climate on the Pacific Coast, and Its beauty was unsurpassed anywhere. Judge Henry L. Benson spoke briefly, referring to the men and women whom he knew 35 and 40 years ago, and ex pressed his enjoyment of the annual reunions. The association passed a unanimous vote, indorsing the plan to establish a naval base at the mouth of the Co lumbia River, and appointed a special committee to. prepare resolutions cov ering the indorsement, to be sent to Senator Lane and other members of the Congressional delegation. Another resolution was adopted asking that the Oregon Legislature give the Indian war veterans the right to hunt and fish without a license, the same privi lege conferred on the G. A. R. and Spanish-American veterans. The exercises closed by the audience singing "America." AID MEETING CALLED OFF " Other Women Deem Work .of D. A. R. for Guardsmen Sufficient. The Portland women and girls who prbposed to meet Tuesday at the Public Library to organize for preparing kits f comforts and commodities for the Katlonal Guardsmen at the front, have called off their meeting, and will co operate directly with the work being done by the Daughters of the Amen can Revolution and other women. Mrs. L. Bronson-Salmon. who called the meeting for Tuesday, yesterday announced that, inasmuch as the other organizations had made plans for at tending to the needs of the soldiers as well as the families, the Tuesday meet ing would be canceled. "Another organization would be need less," said Mrs. Bronson-Salmon yester day. "If later it is found practicable and necessary to get the young people organized, we can do that then." "MAN'S LAST WAR'.' TOPIC Dr. G. G. Haley Likens Spiritual Conflict to Those of History. Man's X-ast War" was the topic of Dr. G. G. Haley's sermon in the Lincoln Methodist Episcopal Church last night. "There is no discharge in that war" Ecclesiastics vlil:8, was the text, and Dr. Haley followed the ware from the beginning and compared them with the continual spiritual struggle. "Man's last war wil be between right and wrong, between good and evil," said Dr. -Haley. "There is no dis charge in that war,' that began in the Garden of Eden and will continue until Gabriel sounds the retreat. It Is a war in which every one must take part and we cannot send a substitute. Ev eryone must fight and die; none re turns to tell the story. If we fight a (rood fight we will come out more than conquerors.; Government meat Inspection costs each resident of the country 4 cents a year. COPPER AND ALUMINUM iwasu aims. is mJL on j-Tfwche-xful newnM when A polihl with. The wonder worWne. 4.4j5 Two else on t sJl Grocery. Brdmn sad rua suns. ekfertkrate'a. Y. M. C fl. BOYS LEAVE PARTY OP 40 STARTS FOR CAMP IN WASHINGTON FOREST, Outing at Spirit Lake Will Include Hikes, Mountain CIlmblnK. and Other Open-air Sports. Forty boys, the largest initial party in the history of the camp, leave at 7:30 today for their Summer's outing at the Y. M. C. A. camp at Spirit Lake at the foot of Mount St. Helens. J.'C. Meehan, boys' work secretary, will lead the party to Castle Rock, Wash., where the boys will leave the train and hike across country-to their camp. Excur sions will follow every week through the Summer, some of the earlier ar rivals returning after two or three weeks In the woods. While in camp the boys will take hikes to a dozen peaks and lakes only a few miles from their cabin, will climb Mount St. Helens, fish In Spirit Lake, and have programmes of camp stunts about the campf ires in the woods every night. On Sundays there will be serv ices in the forest. The association camp site has been doubled in area for this year. Forest Supervisor Cohoon granting the use of an additional tract adjoining the orig inal site for camp purposes. Following are the members of today's party: J. C. Meehan, Harrison Hug gins, Richard Dent, Paul Stone. John McLernonv Remey Cox. Howard Gray, Haddon Rockhey, Joe Ingram, Wesley Ranck, Albright Kremberg, Fielder Jones, Delbert Oberteuffer, John Thomas, Alfred Hill, David Pattullo William Condit, Wlllard Allphln, James Goss. Alfred Goss, William Wiggins, Charles Wiggins, Wllbert Van Arnam, Thomas Green, Ray Genereaux, William Killgreen, Thomas McMullen, Kenneth Banker, Elton Clarke, Richard English, John Heston, Archie McMillan, Roy Wilson, Paul Irvine, Burrell Bancom, Jennison Parker, John Reisacher, Will iam Lucius, James Spaulding and Ed mund Hendry. COOS BAY OPENING IS SET CVIebrat ion of Railway's Kntrance Is August 24, 25, 26. The committee In charge of the Coos Bay railway celebration has fixed Thursday, Friday and Saturday, August 24, 25 and 26 as the dates. The Fort land Chamber of Commerce has been CHRISTIANITY CALLED ON TO PREVENT WARS Only True Peace Is That of Lord of Hearts of Nations, Declares Rev. W. O. Shank, in Sermon Summarizing World Conflict. BT BEN HUR LAMPMAN. MARS In full panoply was marched before the congregation of the East Side Baptist Church' at yes terday morning's services. As the an cient but doughty miscreant was pa raded the pastor. Rev. W. O. Shank, smote him until the armor fell away and he stood forth as a fearful fraud. The subject of the Rev. Mr. Shank's address was "Why All These Wars? Enlisting for Christ." And he chose his text most fittingly from the . 20th chapter of Chronicles, the eighth verse, repeating the query, "Who will conse crate himself this day to the Lord's service?" Before the last dramatic phrase, feelingly real, had been launched from the pulpit, the minister had profoundly Impressed his listeners with the answer he gave to both queries. Quietly he began his discourse by touching upon the present possibilities of warfare as concerning the peace of the Nation. "America has tried for a long and tedious time to avoidwar, but Mexico seems determined to draw us into the fray," he said regretfully. "Our boys are eager to be off to the fnont. A Biblical Prophecies Cited. There were prophecies In the olden days, he reminded his hearers, which seem about to be fulfilled the prophe cies of world-wide and devastating conflict. Europe, Asia, Africa and now America. The madness of strife seemed upon all mankind. "We know that little Serbia was the match that inflamed Europe," said Rev. Mr. Shank, vividly describing the tragic events that set nation at the throat of nation. ' "And so they were brought together In the greatest war the world has ever known. "Why all these wars?" he asked. "There must be an underlying cause. I wish to say that the underlying cause of all wars, in the last analysis. is greed for wealth, or power, or ter ritory." As for peace, he contended that the wars might cease, the nations scrawl signatures to treaties, and men agree! that strife was past, without achiev- fer, .ra . 1 : - (1) (Left to RJgrht) I. E. Rice, Genre e H. Hlmea (Honorary Member), H. !. Benson, Justice Supreme Court) M re. E. J. Gallaa-her. Mrs. Anna Stark Robert A. Sillier (Honorary Henberli Lon L. Parker, Secretary) Georae M. Brown. Attorney-General of Orfson. (2) Jane Fergmion. (3 15. B. Coats. (4) Mrs. W, G. Hill. (5) Mary Ellison. ( W. G. HIIL notlf ied and will operate a special tratn to the Coos Bay cities. The first day of the celebration will be allotted to North Bend. The second day, Friday, will be devoted to other parts of Coos Bay and will include ex cursions throughout the county. Includ ing trips to Bandon, Coquille and Myr tle Point. Saturday, August 24, will be the day of the big wind-up celebration at Marshfield. GREETERS ARRIVE TODAY G. B. Thorne Arrives in Advance of Seattle Delegation. G. B. Thorne, publisher of the Seat tle Hotel News, arrived in Portland yesterday on his way to the convention of the Greeters of America, which opens in Salt Lake City Thursday. He was accompanied by Mrs. Thorne, and they are registered at the Portland Hotel. Others of the Seattle delegation wilf arrive this afternon at 3:30 on the Shasta Limited and will be met at the depot by the Portland Greeters. The Seattle delegates will be taken over the Columbia Highway this aft ernoon and both the Portland and Se attle delegations will leave for the convention tomorrow morning over the O.-W. R. & N. At Pendleton they will Join the delegation from Spokane. Ten of the local Greeters of America will attend the Salt Lake Convention. lng peace for the world. "The only true peace we may have is the peace of the Lord Jesus Christ in the hearts of the nations," said Mr. Shank. War is never-ceasing, he told them with earnestness, and the strife of sin against righteousness has endured from the formation of the world. But vic tory Is to the fore, of that he Is cer tain, and he feels that the church is the Instrument to the end of all con flicts and the declaration of a perfect peace. Church la Recruiting Station. "The church Is the recruiting sta tion." said the minister. "The world is plunged in 6in and wickedness. Sol diers are needed to carry on the work of Christ. As we look out into the world we see that Christianity has not begun to do its work yet." He cited the pagan nations and the millions yet un-unnstiamzed In civilized domains. "Is it possible for ministers and re cruits to redeem the world?" His voice thrilled at the thought. "The task Is large, but it is possible. I am prophesy ing as a man of God that the time will come when Christ will rule the world, when Satan will take a back seat, and sin be stamped out. "And so, beloved," he continued, "it is folly for the nations to believe that they can have a world-peace so long as Adam reigns in the human heart." Peace by the threat of force or the alliance of nations against nations is not peace, he told them. "That is no peace; it Is only defense in time of danger. The only peace is when we are all brothers In Jesus Christ. We need courage to stand and face the battle of vital moral and social and economic questions yet the biggest cowards In the world, in this regard, are Chris tlans. The church would get anything it asked for if the church would only stand solidly on the battle line." And he wanted that congregation to tell him just Bow many times the Christian people of Portland bad "covered up' when a great moral issue was to the fore. The congregation kept silence. Christians Defeat Church. "We need to drill our soldiers Just like a nation drills Its soldiers,", as- nounced Mr. Shank. "They must be drilled to stand in the thickest of the bullets but'to stand!" The ends of the church are defeated, not through the pressure of foes from without, but by the wrangling and dis sension of Christian forces among themselves, he declared. The Biblical prophecy that a day should dawn when raise prophets would and eager lollow lngs is come to pass, the minister be lieved. He said Mary Baker Eddy and Pastor Russell are such leaders. As Poland, brilliant with gifted sons. fell an easy prey to designing nations, through the weakness engendered by internal strife, losing "her national honor and glory and power," so fares the church. Technicalities should be swept aside, he urged, by the need of union to achieve the common purpose and uplift the race. Recruits from the church are des perately needed at many points, is the conclusion reached by Rev. Mr. Shank. About the public schools, the high schools, colleges and seminaries has grown up "an atmospnere that is posi tively harmful," he asserted, suggest ing Bible study In the courses. Free Love Denounced. Still other soldiers were needed to fight for the preservation of the home, declared the minister, and assailed the ultra-modern doctrines of free love and birth control. "Free love will deplete a nation Free love is Immoral! Free love is an enemy to the home!" he exclaimed veHemently. And, as for birth control I want to thank Mayor Albee and his commission for putting the ban on Miss Sanger s book. " Birth control, the minister held. would menace the Nation through the slackening birth rate of the American race, while that of the colored and Mongolian continued to increase. The fight against evil is war, as the Rev. Mr. Shank sees it, as well as be-, ing the remedy for war of actual armament. He voices his faith well and compellingly, with swift gestures and words that cleave through to fun damental truths. It is a pity that so many of his congregation feared to face the rain yesterday morning. "If the Christian church of America doesn't rise as a man and face these vital questions, and stand to the last ditch, we are gone!" he said In conclu sion. "May God help us!" OFFICERS WILL BE GUESTS Members' Council to Observe "Na tional Guard Day.' The members' council of the Cham ber of Commerce will observe "National Guard day" in the programme at Its luncheon at noon today and efforts will be made to have such officers of , the staff from Camp Wlthycombe as are able to attend the meeting present as guests 6f honor. General J. F. Bell, United States Army, who arrived here Saturday, has been invited to attend and to speak, as have Adjutant-General George A. White, Colonel Clenard McLaughlin and Captain Kenneth P. Williams. Tbe -movement of the Daughters of the American Revolution to develop a fund for the relief of the families of soldiers who are called to the front will be presented for the Indorsement of the Chamber and the committee In charge of the recruiting for the citizens' train ing camp at American Lake will pre sent the latest Information on its work. Fire Fighters Show Film. GASTON. Or.. June 25. (Special.) Tbe Gaston volunteer Fire Depart ment last night put on a moving pic ture exhibition at the school audito rium, which attracted a large crowd. H. T. Bagley, of Hillsboro, gave a short talk on the workings of the small town fire brigades. Chief Herman F. Krahmer, of Gaston, also spoke. With the new water system and added equip ment, a force of about 30 men is nec essary to handle things efficiently. Tea leaves are gathered four times year from the tea plant after Its third leaf. COUNTRY'S CALL SACRED Father of Enlisted Man Commenting on Mexican Situation Declares . God la Embodiment of Power as Well as Love. The duty of patriotism and of loy alty to one'a country leaves no room for the cltlsen who would say, "I don't want my son to shed his blood for any flag." This was the declaration of Rev. A A. Morrison in his sermon at Trinity Episcopal church yesterday morning. The coward and the one who would shirk his duty to bis country were also declared taboo by Dr. Morrison as undesirables from the standpoint of patriotism. "God is a God of power as well- as love, a God of justice as well as mercy," he said, "and men Indifferent to the laws must suffer the penalty. Man as the administrator of God's plan Is involved In the scheme. Illustrating the need at times for a nation to exert force In a just cause he said: "Some people have no regard for anything but force. "There is a time for everything. When the house is on -fire it would be futile for tbe head of the family to attempt to extinguish the flames by prayer. The thing to do Is to turn on the hose. Prayers Sometimes Futile. "Likewise there Is a time In the re lation of the strong and the vicious when It is futile to reason with them or to talk or pray with them. Then is the time for- discipline." Dr. Morrison emphasized the obliga tion of all people living in this coun try to be true, loyal citizens of the United States.. "This nation because of Its strength should be a great big-hearted leader in human affairs along the highest possible plane," he said. "To be what it ought to be depends entirely upon its flesh and blood, upon the quality of its citizens. This means that every man and woman has a duty by virtue of his citizenship; a duty which gives no place for a coward, no place for a shirker, no place for the man or wo man who would say, 'let someone else do it.' or 'I don't want my son to have a hand In disciplining anyone.' "All such persons on earth would not make one good citizen of any kind and God does not work for the world's redemption with any such material." Mexican Situation Mentioned. . Referring to the Mexican situation Dr. Morrison said: "My appeal to you today Is not to be silly in sentiment regarding our relationship to a great task which God In his wisdom is about to impose upon this country." Dr. Morrison characterized as maud lin sentiment the impression prevalent with some of a God and religion en tirely of love to the exclusion of jus tice and right. "The people who would make an ef feminate Christ or religion are me oeoDle who do not know Christ -or his reliKlon." he declared. "I have al ways considered Christ as a brave, stronar man a hero." The speaker emphasized the fact that the time of universal peace has not come and that consequently the dav ot force of arms is still here. "You and I know," he said, "that there is a certain time in history when the basis of appeal upon love is futile, when it Is useless talking to "people brutal in instincts. You and I know also that we live In an age which, while teaching exalted idealism with respect to religion and government is far from reaching those ideal's. Work Called "Sacred Trust." In closing he declared: "Some day the storm will- be over and those who fought because they had the stuff in them to answer the call will be written among those who were obedient to a sacred trust." The address of the pastor was par ticularlv pertinent In that his son, Alexander Morrison, is a member' of Comoanr C. Oregon National Guard, now mobilized at Clackamas Range nrenaratorv to srolnsr to the Mexican border. The church bulletin for the dav said: "We extend our congratulations to Dr. and Mrs. Morrison on the occasion of the enlistment of their son, Alex ander, who is now serving as a pri vate in Company C, Oregon National Guard." Mr Morrison was one of the first men to enlist when the President called out the militia a week ago. SOCIETY Miss Ida Meier and Benno von Puttkamer were married Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride's father. Martin Meier, at Hillsdale. Rev. J. Kratt officiating. The ceremony was attended by about 30 relatives and close friends. Miss Ellen Johnson was bridesmaid. A color scheme or yellow and .white was developed with wild flowers. Precedina the ceremony Mrs. Emma Bertuleit sang "Because." and she also played the wedding march. The bride was gowned In a pretty frock of white crepe de chine trimmed witn nimy lace, and her tulle veil was neia oy coronet of orange blossoms. Her bou auet was a shower of white sweet peas and maiden hair fern. Mr. and Mrs. Puttkamer will be home to their friends at 6206 East Forty-first street Southeast, Portland. Mr." and Mrs. S. W. David, of Hotel Mallorr. were hosts for a delightful dinner party for 13 on Thursday night. Recent arrivals at the Mailory are Edwin Maxwell. H. K. Swift, Seattle Dr. R. W. Morse. O. W. Robinson. Butte, Mont.; S. W. Metcalf. New York; Mrs. C. N. Marsh. Miss E. C. Marsh. New York. .G. C. Haworth. of the Mailory. left on a business trip Wednesday, expect ing to visit New York City. Pittsburg and Jamestown, N. i. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Olds entertained at dinner 10 guests on Thursday even Inr at the Mailory. Mr. and Mrs. Old and daughters have been in the city since the Rose Festival. m Mr. and Mrs. E R. Week. Jr.. an small son. Edmund Richard. Ill, of Spokane, who are now touring in Call fornla. stopped off en route In Port land to visit Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Meyers in Rose City Park for a few days. Mrs. Week is a popular young matron in Spokane society circles. Walter Child, of Portland, is at the Banff Springs Hotel. Banff. Mrs. Edgar Payton and her son, Har old. are visiting Mrs. Peyton's sister, Miss Martha Ten Eyck. 65314 East Ankeny street. Mrs. Payton's home in Colorado Springs, Colo. She. will remain in this city several months and will visit other relatives and friends in Sweeping Clearance Of Our Entire Stock of Women's Wool Stilts Final Clean-up of All Women's and Misses' Wool Suits. Our entire stock grouped into 3 big lots Iot easy choosing. The season's best styles and materials. LOT 1 Women's and Misses' Suits formerly priced up to $32.50 in the Clearance Sale at LOT 2 Women's and Misses' Suits formerly selling up to $33.60, in the Clearance Sale at only LOT 3 Women's and Misses' Suits formerly CPO5 O O selling- up to $52.50, in the Clearance Sale at only t9wfte JQ Today's Grocery List Pure LardLarge Size Pail Today $1.45 Medium Size Kingsford's Gloss TQ Starch, 6-lb. box, aoww'' OWE White Soap, six cakes 25. 25 Cakes " ff special today at OWK Canned Fruits pears, apricots, peaches, 3 CZtg cans special today at" Experienced Phone Clerks at California on her return home, which will be about November 1. e Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Miller, of Portland Heights, are at Eugene for the Sum mer. Announcement of the wedding of Glenn Butler Hite, of Portland, and Miss Ida May Blalock, of Walla Walla, have been received in Portland. Mr. Hite Is manager of Hotel Washington and a member of a prominent pioneer family of Oregon, and the bride Is the daughter of one of the foremost pioneer families of the Walla Walla district In Washtna-ton. The wedding occurred June 21 In Spokane. The young couple will be at home after August 1 at Hotel V ashington. www An excellent programme was en joyed at the Children's Home Friday afternoon, under the direction of Miss Mildred Roab. The children at the home rive a unlaue doll drllL and songs and readings were enjoyed. The hall was decked with flowers ana ies toons of ivy. The little ones were ar ranged in groups of three. At the close of the entertainment Miss Marie F. Knight, of the Baby Home, served Ices and wafers. GAMP MEETING OPENS APOSTOLIC FAITH SERVICES TO BE cowTTJrtroTJS tcbtthj jclt so. Portland Organisation Head of Ghala of Missions Supporting Gospel Aatosnebllea. The tenth annual campmeeting of the Apostolic Faith Mission, which has quarters In the building on Front and Burnside streets, was opened yesterday on the grounds at Lombard street and Patton avenue, and will continue until July 30. It is planned to have meet ings every evening and all day Sunday. Mrs. Florence Crawford Is leader of the mission, but has many assistants. Justification, santlflcatlon. a second work of grace, divine healing and the eternal punishment of the wicked will be topics. The Apostolio Mission la one of the largest In the city, and the Portland mission is the head of a chain of simi lar missions which extend throughout the country. In attendance at the ca-mpmeeting will be a delegation from Chicago and California to assist in the meetings. The mission supports sev eral gospel automobiles 4n Portland and elsewhere. The mission is supported on the tithelng plan of each member giv ing one-tenth of his income. No col lections are taken in public meetings. Indian Keservatlons Inspected. ROSEBURG, Or.. June 25. (SpeciaL) C. E. Coe and C. S. Helnllne. of the local f-'. ' " To the Many Thousands Who Are Eating TIP-TOP Bread at every meal has come the realization that scientific methods of baking evenly through and through in the patented pan have added more pleasure and made more delicious this new Grooved Loaf. Our label assures you of the real. LOG CABIN BAKING CO. Bakers of Holsum Bread and Cakes ' A FREE TREAT FOR THE CHILDREN Be our guests at THE OAKS as often as you can. We place a free ticket in every Holsum Cake sold by all grocers at fifteen cents five kinds. g nw $13.98 $16.98 Pail at 75c Washing Powders Gold Dust, Citrus or Pearl- O ft ine, 25c packages for w U C Any brand Can Coffee, sell ing regularly at C f -Q" J1.10, priced now p L.JJ Special attention given to orders for beach and camp. Your Service 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. I Indian offices, returned here yesterday. alter an Inspection tour which took them to the Warm Spring Reservation, near The Dalles, and the Klamath Reservation, at Fort Klamath. They found the affairs at the reservations visited Ire the beat of condition, accord ing to their report. Hammers were fashioned originally after he outstretched human hand and fist. SUPPORT AND HIP REDUCER. $1.15 Mention Style No. 6 Not sold In stores. Instructions for measurements below. BEAUTIFUL ! Qf- CORSELETTS . . . P 1 .O J Extends two inches above waist line. Mention Style No. 8 Not sold in stores. The above articles support abdomen and reduce hips, adjusted by lacing in back. Boned with flexible rustproof stays. Made of coutil or Summer net. Give tight waist measure over cor set, also tight hip measure seven inches below waist line. Cash or Money Order, no stamps or C. O. D. orders accepted. .Waist over 33. 25c extra. Eixes over 40. 60c extra. Do not deduct for lacing. Hyfriene Corset Factory 34 Wm Twelfth Street. Cincinnati. Oble J - w ' L ST