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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1916)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, NOVE3IBER 4, 191G. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAK 1ELEPUOXES. Managing Editor Main 7070. A ni5 Cliy Kditor Main 770. A 6005 Sunday Editor Main 7070. A 601.5 Advertising Department. ..Main 7070, A 6o;5 CompoBlng-rooui Main 7070, A 6)!5 Printing-room Main 7070. A 60!i5 Superintendent Building. .Main 7070. A COWS A1Ii;skiift9. HEI1IO ( Broadway at Taylor) Big pac tacle film, "The Birth ot a Nation. 2:15 BAKER (Broadway or Sixth, between AI der anri Mrrr1srn AlfHSr KtOolC Com pany in "On Trial." Tliia afternoon at -:1. and tonlpht at 8:15. PANTAGE3 (Broadway at Alder) Tin equaled vaudeville. Three show dally " , i ana :ua. LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical stock. ihree performances dally. HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures, continu ous. :su to 11. Saturday ana ounuay 1 tn 1 1 t r STRAND (Park. West Park and Star) Buuuvijia ana motion pictures, conuuu C111.H. Advertisement lntpnil fn r- -lfv TCvcm in Brief columns In Sunday's issue must be nanaea in The oregoman business office by o clock Saturday evening. J. R. Keep Sued Asain. Joseph R. Keep, whose name appears frequently in local court records, is involved in more litigation in a suit filed in the Circuit Court yesterday for $14,825 which is said to be due by reason of notea given by him in 1911 anrl 1912 The action is brought by Adele Vernon Stearns, as administratrix of the estate or A. Ai. Stearns, and seeks to attach property of Keep for asserted failure lo pay eight notes and interest of 10 per cent. Judgement for attorneys' fees is asked in the action. Bankruptcy Fraud Alleged. Henry Helms, of Ashland, was arrested yes- teraay by federal authorities on charge of attempting- to conceal assets In bankruptcy. He i3 said to have conspired with A. D. Helms and Mrs. A. Jj. Helms In attempting to conceal certain assets declared to be involved in the bankruptcy case of A. D. Helms now pending in the Federal Court here. Henry Helms will be given a prelim inary hearing before the United States commissioner at Aledford. Postoffich Burglar Sentenced. Carroll W. Powell, 16-year-old resident of Tolo, Jackson County. Oregon, who was indicted by the Federal grand jury on a cnarge or breaking into the Post office at Tolo, was sentenced to one year in the St. Anthony reformatory in Idaho yesterday in the Federal Court. Young Powell broke into the Post office there on September 13 of this year, taking $3.96 in postal funds, J5.S6 in stamps and three mail pouches. Forest Lecture Given. An illustrated lecture on the work of th6 Forest Serv ice was delivered before two of the classes of Miss May Darling at the Washington T-Iie-H Rihnnl vo.lorHur morning by A. O. Jackson, in charge of the educational co-operation depart ment of the Forest Service here. Mr. Jackson showed what is beinjr done for the preservation of the forests of the country, introducing amusing and in teresting touches of forest life. Homes S o u a h t for Three. The Juvenile Court is attempting to find homes for the Winter for Wilbur, Hazel and Grace Hope, whose mother is dead and their father unable to take care of them. At present they are being kept at the Frazer Detention Home. . Wilbur is 11 years old. Hazel 9, and Grace, 7. Elizabeth Cosgriff of the home-placing division of the Juvenile Court has charge of the youngsters. Newsbots to Entertain. The News boys' Club will give a social Thursday evening at which the public will be guests. The last meeting, held Thurs day night, was made interesting by speeches and a straw vote for Presi dent, which resulted in a victory for Wilson, with 22 votes against 14 for Hughes. President of the club. Morris Kogonay and H. Schulman, were among the speakers. Department Storb Has Small Fire. A smouldering fire in the basement of the Olds, Wortman & King store at 6:15 yesterday morning called four fire companies to the scene, after the smoke had driven out the watchmen. The blaze was extinguished with slight damage. The fire is believed to have originated from spontaneous combus tion, in a room used for storing twine. Hans Pederson Draws J22.000. Hans Pederson, general contractor on the Public Auditorium, was awarded $22 -001.09 by the City Council yesterday a's the amount due for work during Octo ber, the contract calling for payments monthly as work progresses Rush light & Hastorf are to receive $2319.52 on the plumbing contract on the same basis. 'Ihreb Wives Want Divorces. Elmina Caviness asks a divorce from Alfred A. Caviness on grounds of cruelty and Delia L. White, desires separation from Roy Earle White for the same reason, in cases filed in the Circuit Court yesterday. Stella Trine Tapley filed suit for divorce from James H. Tapley, alleging desertion. Professor Parsons to Lecture, Pro fessor Mable Holmes Parsons, of the University of Oregon, will meet the class In English at 10 o'clock this morning In room H of the Library The short story class will meet at 7:45 this evening in room H. Visitors are wel come to these classes. Bird Club to Meet. R. Bruce Hors fall will give an illustrated lecture on "The Six Sparrows of the Portland District," tonight at 8 o'clock in the Audubon Bird clubrooms. 309 Y. JL ( 1 A Vtillrli'no- Tli mAA.4 ; the public and all interested will be welcome. Wagner's Operas rw Lecture. 'Wagner's operas, "The Rhlnegold"' and "The Walkure" will be presented ana lytically this evening by Clement Bur bank Shaw in the Y. M. C. A. Audi torium. The lecture will be Illustrated and is open to the public Calvary Presbyterian Church, 11th and Clay. Services tomorrow at 10:30 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. At the morning service an address will be delivered by Mrs. Paul W. McClintock, of Hainan. China. Rev. Levi Johnson will preach in the evening. Adv. Taylor-St. M. E. Church. The mem bers of this church will hold their usual Sunday morning service tomorrow at 10:30 o'clock in the hall at 129 4th St., near Washington. Dr. M. H. Marvin! of the Columbia River conference, will preach. Adv. Vegetarians to Meet Tuesday. "Vegetarianism Is Rapidly Extending" will be the theme for discussion at the Vegetarian Conversazione at the home of the World's Advance Thought, 515 Morrison street, Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Pre-Election Sermon by Rev. John H. Boyd. D. D., 7:30 Sunday night at First Presbyterian Church, "Ancient Rome and Modern American," a com parative study of morals. Sermon 10:30 A. M., "The Part of Life We Know." Adv. Section Foreman Sues for $10,700. For injuries in a collision near Celilo, when he was assistant foreman of a section gang, Peter Andre filed suit for $10,700 damages In the Circuit Court yesterday against the O.-W. R. & N. The accident happened January 28. Coffee Day Saturday. our 40s balk coffee, 25c, limit lbs. We deliver. Phone early, M. or A 1893. Martin Marks Ccffee Co, 252 8d at., near Madison. e-Adv. Bazaar Planned tor November 10. The women of Lincoln-Garfield Corps will hold their bazaar in room 525 Courthouse on November 10. Oregon Civic L e a a tr e to Dine. Oregon Civic League will hold their luncheon today at noon in the gold room of Hotel Multnomah. Prohibit Compulsory Vaccination Vote 310 YES. Compulsion is odious In a free country. Adv. Oribntal' Ruo Store open Sat, eve. artozian Bros., 10th, Wash. Adv, i Students to Debate Measures. Three of the proposed amendments to the state constitution will be debated by Lincoln High students at the Central Library at 7:30. The debaters on the full rental value tax will be David S. Cohen and Scott Brown for the affirma tive and Ray Martin and Ralph Holz man for the negative. The affirmative on the state-wide tax limitation will be upheld by James Hamilton and Russel Colwell and on the negative will be William Kessi and Earnest Haycox. The rural credits amendment will be supported by Raymond Koessel and Donald Harris with George Cowne and Donald Morse opposing the bill. The public is invited. Burned Mill to Ba Inspected. F. A. Douty, manager, and Frank M. Dooly, vice-president of the American Export Lumber Company, left yesterday for rcainier to inspect the loss sustained by the plant of their mill, said to have been totally destroyed by fire on Thurs day night. At the time of their de parture they were not determined as to whether or not they will rebuild the plant but it ia regarded as certain that they will do so. They will undoubtedly announce their decision as soon as they have a report from the insurance ad justers who are expected to go to Rainier today. Harold Puoh Buried. The funeral of the late Harold D. Pugh was held yesterday afternoon at Finley'a chapel. Rev. J. E. IL Simpson officiated. Short services were also held at the grave by the Washington Lodge, No. 4, Masons. The pallbearers were Charles S. Mackie C. H. Sigglin. A. H. Allen, H. B. Moore W. H. Master and Harry Fisher. The Interment was made at Rose City Ceme tery. First Congregational Cmrncs, Park and Madison sts., Holy Communion and communion address by the pastor. Dr. Luther R. Dyott, at 11 A. M. At 7:45 P. Dr. Dyott's theme will be, "When It Is Right to Fight," Adv. Dr. Ella K, Dearborn, 800 Union, N. Adv. Dr. Robert G. Halt, has returned. Adv. ARMENIAN DOLLARS AIM SPECIAL CAMPAIGN PLAXVGD FOR KEIT FRIDAY. Women Will Blake House-to-Houne Canvass) and Appeal for Co operation Ia Voiced. Next Friday will be "Dollar day for Armenians." The date was set and all plans laid yesterday at a meeting of tho women's committee in the Library. Mrs. Charles Scadding presided. Everyone is asked to stay at home and have a dollar ready for the committee members, who will call beginning early in the morn ing of Friday, November 10. The com mittee will wear authorized badges. It will be a campaign by women for wom en. The Portland women will Join in the Nation-wide campaign for money for the suffering women and children of Armenia and Syria, All who can donate automobiles for the day are requested to communicate with Mrs. Donald Spencer, Main 3576. There will be four helpers in each ma chine and nearly all the calls will be made in the morning. Forty autos will be needed. Those who wish to enter into the spirit of self-denial for the occasion are asked o deny themselves and eave 20 cents each day for five days. The funds reported yesterday by Treasurer Selling are as follows: $9575.35 8'J.Oo 1S.20 Previously reported ........ Grace Baptist S. S Grace Baptist Church L. Shanalian J. I. Coleman I' M. York, Corvallia Wost Oregon Lumber Co. ... H. D. HasmiiBsen C. Rasmussen Winifred Kerr Cash Ira F. Powers ............. Cash Einen Frollchen Geber Britta B. Williams. Med ford C. A. Bizclow T. G. Farrell F. M. Kirsch Rev. Edwin V". O'Hara. Sunnyslde M. E. S. S Mrs. E. It. P Alice P. Cornwall .......... M. E. r W. F. B Mrs. C. U. Gantenbein .... 10.00 J 10. Ol) 2.01) 10.H0 5.(H 2.r,o 5.O0 l.oo 20. oo 2.00 5 00 2.00 5.00 3.00 5.00 23.00 2.0O 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 5.00 Total .$9754.03 STOLEN LOOT IS RETURNED Relatives of Dell R. Hayward Are Assisting Officers. Quite an arsenal was received yes terday by Detective-Captain Baty, when a portion of the loot taken by Dell R. Hayward was returned by a brother residing at Castle Rock, Wash. Four shotguns, three rifles and two revolvers were received and Identified by the prisoner. Hayward had cached most of his plunder with relatives, who believed that it had been honestly acquired, and who have 6hown every evidence of desiring to assist tho oflcers in its recovery. It is understood that an other brother, a resident of Bend, will forward a consignment of stolen goods intrusted to him. Detectives Hellyer and Tackaberry are tracing the ownership of the articles. mm I .n iJ..a..-, ... r tmii "Pastor Russell Memorial" 'The Man and His Mission" By William A. Baker, associate of Van tor Rusil and a member of tho 1 eopte' Pul Kfc1,AS?.t"latiw, of Nw York. MniKtenn-s Hall tie vent h and Yamhill Sts., 8 Jt M. Sunday, November 5. Many notable men have lived and died leaving the imprint of their accomplish ments on tho minds and hearts of the people but few indeed have left impressions as pro found as the notable pastor whose earthly career closed quietly on Tuesday last. Having- the courage of his convictions in a marked degree, he proclaimed without fear or favor those tiuths which were the prod uct of hl careful scrutiny of the Scriptures, and, while such a course is sure to antago nize, inasmuch as It goes counter to beaten -paths of error, nevertheless it remains for some of rare courage and spiritual discern ment to hew out the course of the Infinite. Many are persuaded that Pastor Russell fulfilled the mission of one who at this time must of necessity have manifested this courage and discernment, and their hearts rejoice because of his exemplary Christian conduct and witness under strees, confidently resting- the full development and fruitage of his work to the times appointed. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all to at toad lh above Iiqq discourse DR.STANSFIELD HERE New Pastor of First Methodist Church Is Welcomed. OFFICIALS ARE AT TRAIN Policy Will Be That ot Helpfulness, 5Iinlstering to Those Who Are In Xeed of Friendship, Me Says Parsonage Is Ready. Dr. Joshua Stansfleld -will be, in nis church, first and .foremost a. pastor. The new minister who will have charge of the First Methodist Church arrived In Portland early yesterday morning; and after being- greeted by hla board and by a number f prominent men of the denomination, he passed the day looking over the church and making plans for work here. "Before I do anything elsa I nhall get acquainted with the sick, with those in sorrow and with those who need my friendship," said Dr. Stansfleld. "I want to know those who are in trou ble first, and I want to be of service to them. My pastoral duties will be next to my heart." Church Equipment Pleases. The new pastor will do the work nearest at hand. He will adopt a con structive policy and will endeavor to make friendliness, helpfulness and the true spirit of religion felt In all his work. "The solution of all nrnhlom. nt h heart, all problems of the church or the Nation," he said, "can be found In the exercise of the spirit of Christ." ut. btansneld Is delisrhteri t- ih tho church building and with the 8 snday school temple that will be th! headquarters-for his work as pastor of the nrsi iuetnoaist tjhurch. Early yesterday mornlnr Ttr-tr Wall.. Lee Airheart. the assistant pastor, went as far as Oregon City to meet Dr. Stansfleld. Pastors Greet Xeweomer. Amoncr those who mot him nt th. depot was Lr. William Wallace Young- oun, uuinci superintendent. Accom panying Dr. and Mrs. Stansfleld r ih. city on the last lap of their iournev were Amedee M. Smith. nreKirtent nf tho board, and C. A. Rice. suDerintenrient nf the Sunday school. Among the preach ers who greeted their new colleague were Dr. C. O. StcCulloch. Dr. T. W. Lane. Dr. A. R. MacLean and Dr. F. N. Standifur. Scores of church members and officials were in the rrr.ivimr party at the depot. They found Dr. Stansfleld a menial man of magnetic personality with - warm handclasp and a brioht rnnii.i smile for his new friends. His hair and mustache are iron gray and there is a twinkle In his eye that predicts genuine wit. He is a man of good bearing and moderately tall. Psrsonnze Is Renovated. Dr. and Mrs. Stansfleld will be the guests of the church at AIrt.rS Court over Sunday. They will move Into the parsonage next week Tt.. house, 221 Eleventh street, ha renovated and made quite utrrnriiv. since it was occupied by Dr. and Mrs. Frank L. Loveland. Dr. Lovelanri w.. called to Indianapolis to the pulpit Dr. oiansneia naa occupied for more than 15 years. The Stansfleld would hnv. v. before, but were detained hv th h. den Illness of their dnmrhfer mi.. Helen Stansfleld. She is recovering rapidly now. and with her sister. Miss Elizabeth, will be able to come to Port land in about two weeks. All whose names had ever appeared on the membership roll of the First Church have been invited to attend tho services this coming Sunday. Dr. Stans- ueia win preacn both morning and night. COLONEL TO BE ELECTED Third Orecron Will Choose. mander on November 15. An election to select a Colonel for the Third Regiment to succeed Colonel Clenard McLaughlin, who was relieved of command on November 1. will be held on November 15. Lieutenant-Colonel John L. May. now DO YOU? YOUR If you do you'll warm up to our new, double, reinforced. sweaters ; white, blue and gray, prices $3 to $6. New mackinaws, too, will win the man who needs a short, warm overcoat. Cheerful colors for the great outdoors. Prices $6 to $10. Gloves, $1.50. Special flannel outing shirt3 at $1.50. Morrison at Fourth S. & H. Stamps Given. Wear Ralston Shoes. Lion Brand Collars, 2 for 25c In command of the regiment, made ap plication yesterday for an election on that date. Acting Adjutant-Oeneral W. W. Wilson announced that an order for the election would be issued immedi ately. Colonel C. C. Hammond, of the Coast Artillery Corps, Eugene, will be named to preside over the election. Captains and officers of higher rank In tho regiment will participate In the election. The election will be held In the Armocy in Portland. Those officers unable to attend will vote by letter. ALUMNI CHAPTER MEETS Eighteen Members of Kappa Sigma Fraternity Attend. Eighteen members of the Portland alumni chapter of the Kappa Siema fraternity attended the first meeting of the year, held at the Multnomah Hotel Thursday night. The business meeting was preceded by a dinner in the Arcadian Grotto. Plans were out lined for several social functions, in cluding an entertainment for the Kappa Sigmas who will come to Portland November 11 with the Washington State College and University of Oregon football teams. Those who attended the meeting Thursday nigrht were: Gaven Dyott. Ora Holdman, W. E. Helfrich. Leon Strong, A. F. Eschricht, Harry Q. Lytle, R. T. Stronir, lielbert C. Stannard, c;ien LAST OPPORTUNITY r THEATER Broadway at Taylor. HEILIG Phones: Slain 1 and A 1122. TODAY-TONIGHT 2:15 8:15 Remember Last Two Times World's Greatest Motion Picture .1 inli!r E I P T IP ilk 1 lo. OF A MAIM WILL OUTLIVE ANY AND ALL PICTURES OF TODAY Own Orchestra POPULAR PRICES M Entire Lower Floor 50 O Entire Balcony 230 T"l Floor 500, Last 3 Rows rVPQ Too, Bal., 5 Rows 500, J-itw in Rear 250. Above Includes Reserved Seats. SEATS NOW SELLING. C Kelly. V. W. Tomllnson. Roy Oroves. liarl C. Brownlee. Koy K. Nichols, Gra ham Glass, Jr., Carl N. Miller, Alvin Miller, C. A. Regan and K. P. W. Harding. CAHD OP TIIAXKS. We wish to express our sincerrst thanks for the mnny kindnesses shown to us oy our friends during our re cent bereavement. . Adv. MRS. TCXZ.V1 JOHN TL NZAT. JR. MARIE TU.NZAT. Prohibit compulsory vaccination. Vote 310 Yes. Compulsion is odious in a free country. P.ii'l acJv I SIMON continues in the lead in Sugar Selling. Despite the fact that Sugar prices are still soar ing upward, SIMON is smashing all records for retail prices. Today SIMON offers 16 pounds SUGAR with purchases of $1 or more of Dry Goods, Furnishings, Shoes, etc. One order of 16 pounds Sugar limited to each customer. . SIMON SALVAGE STORE WJllTAVl Corner FIRST and ALDER STS. t ' " , r , 1 EDITORIAL OF" THE OREGON. JOURNAL OP OCTOBER. 31. 9 M ANY persons have requested The Journal to urge the elec tion of Marshall N. Dana to the County Clerkship. They say that, as the long-time employer of Mr. Dana, The Journal knows best; as to his qualifications and that the paper owes it to Mr. Dana to speak in his behalf. This newspaper i3 not meddling with the minor offices. It thinks some very great issues now pending ought not to be confused with far less con sequential" issues. But, in justice to Mr. Dana, and to give the public the benefit of what the paper knows about him that all others do not know, The Journal will say that he has been a worker on its news staff for eight years; that he is a man of exemplary habits and high ideals; that he is highly efficient, of the cleanest purpose and tireless in any work in which he is engaged. He is capable, highly intelligent, painstaking, thorough, wholesome and upright, and, if elected, would un doubtedly make an excellent clerk. These things are said of him here, not as a request for support for him, but as his employer's statement of what Mr. Dana is. MARSHALL N. DANA Vw-V '-'J'-.' - - "' ' ..:- ' . .. , ., - ... . .. . . t, .. . t , - , -.V-.-.-. - ' . , -- -. : - -,.-.- - - . THE 3NIAN OF CHARACTER Marshall N. Dana was born in W&Khine-tnn rmm tv rvblr. tta In th on rr o n.nH i t He came to Portland in 1909. and has been on the staff of the Journal since that time. He organised" and conducted the pure-milk crusade which reduced the death rate amonfr babies in this city 50 per cent. He T organised the school- . " " . ' 4tr3 kj iwcuo mwuooiiu liiiiui cii a. year now to m H K e USA Or hark inrl and vacant lots. He organized the school for the adult blind, taking them off the streets and from bemrr H. has helped lead campaigns for good roads, the Interstate and Broadway bridges, public docks, plaverounds for th children and many other movements for public welfare. He is a student of economics and a promoter of non-DOliti-cal efficiency In public office, both city and county. He is qualified and will keep the office out of nolitica and maintain it on a baaia of strict business efficiency. If you want this kind of a man vot X 117. pontics and Advertisement by Mrs. Artkir C. IfewllI, 774 Hoyt St. I fMiniTaywrT) TELEPHONES: Marshall 1; Home, A26S1 Jones'Superior Quality is the highest quality meats obtainable and at the very low est prices. You work hard to earn a dollar, and these Sat urday specials will help you save part of that dollar. Veal The Finest Selected Milk-Fed Veal Leg or Loin Roasts, lb 10 Shoulder or Breast Roasts, lb. . ; 112 'ii Rolls of Veal; absolutely boneless and larded; very tasty and dainty Roasts, lb ISc , r r-Veal Fricassee (cut up), lb 11c- -i Veal Loaf, lb 15 Fresh Veal Sausage, made for Saturday only, Pound ISc Choicest Steer BEEF Prime Rib Roasts, lb. 20c Rolled Roasts ; boneless, - - pound ISc Shoulder pot roasts, lb 14o Plate Boil Beef, lb ...10c Hamburg Steak, lb. -12l-o Short Ribs, lb. . . .lU'- Selected Oregon LAMB Ioin of Lamb, lb 22c Legs of Lamb, lb 20c Shoulders of Lamb, lb. 14c Breasts of Lamb, lb. ..Oc Shoulder Cutlets, lb Hie Lamb (cut for stew) lb.l() Our Sausage Good Things to Eat Is Something: to Think About When j-ou cannot express your desire in words, something to sharpen your appetite and gratify unsatisfied craving, try our own Jones' Pure Tig Pork Sausage, and you will find satisfaction and content. Sold only in one-pound sanitary cartons, at 2."c Fresh Clubhouse Links, made every day. lb. . .15 Werners, Frankfurters, Knockwursts, lb.... 15 Jones', "Pride of Oregon" Hams and Bacon have that fine color and a mild, sweet flavor Fancy Breakfast Bacon, sliced and trimmed ; packed in one pound sanitary cartons, lb ....r5c Hams, half or whole, lb 20d Choice sugar-cured Bacon, half or whole, strips, lb 23e Tenderloin Backs; mild and sweet; half or whole strips, pound 22 Picnics, lb 14 Cottages, lb l(Je Special Bacon, lb 15c MAIL ORDERS throughout the state solicited. Orders filled and shipped the same day we receive them. TELEPHONE ORDERS ARE GIVEN OUR SPECIAL ATTENTION. Prompt Deliveries. Cash or Credit. Taxes in Oregon Have increased 370 per cent in ten years. WHAT WILL THEY BE IN TEN YEARS MORE? .Whatever your business, you know the state can't stand this increase much longer. The Time to Call a Halt Is Now The State Taxpayers' League offers a remedy in the STATEWIDE TAX AND INDEBTEDNESS LIMITATION AMENDMENT Vote 320 X Yes (The last measure on the ballot.) STATE "TAXPAYERS' LEAGUE By Robert E. Smith, Sec, Roseburg, Or. (Told Advrrllnrmrnt.) Avoid the crowds. Election returns in comfort and good shows at the PEOPLES OR PICK FORD. My new store is now jopen for your inspection. JACOBY THE JEWELER 326 Washington SU Between 6th and Broadway. Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONLN.N Main 7070 A 6093. HOTEL ST. PAUL Fourth and Aldrr. M. E. Foler, Prop. ALL MODEI1N COWEMEXCEJ. Hairs ft rvr Dar and In. Special llatn to 1'rrmancntm. Take .Any ltrf't Car. Oct Off at Alder. Hotel Eaton Corner West Park and Morrison. - Can accommodate tow mora permanent guejts. S!ot-t central location. Modern convenience. Prices reasonable. White First la Qaallty Uecause of Oar l I&Bexleac Clover, r irf in sain Brftaw of linyen Lilperlence. Townsend Creamery Co. Butter WANTED, CHAIRS TO CANE BY SCHOOL FOR BLIND FOn PART1CVLARS. CALL. MR. J. F, MYERS, MAIM 543
