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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1918)
TIIE 'aiORXIXG- OREGOXIAX, TntTKSDAT, 3IAY 30, 191S. OREGON STARTS BIG WAR STAMP DRIVE State Convention Launches Campaign to Obtain $17,- i 500,000 by June 28. COMPLETE PLANS ARE LAID Pledges Will Be Made at Meetings of Citizens, Which Are to Be in Schoolhouses in Every District Throughout Entire State. Four hundred delegates to the Ore gon ywar savings convention, held in Portland yesterday, pledged their state to establish another record in. home offensives against the Hun, by the speedy sale of its $17,500,000 quota in war savings stamps. At the close of the convention, held in Elks Hall, the delegates, represen tative of every county in the state, embodied the purposeful patriotic spirit of their assembly in & resolution ac cepting the duties of the campaign. "Oregon accepts the trust," the reso lution declared, "and the obligation im posed by the National Government in the sale of the war savings stamps. Oregon will go over the top in the quota ot $17, 500, 000 by June 28, and Oregon will in this, or any other serv ice contributory to the winning ot the war, strive to do more than the state is asked to, and always in less than the time prescribed." Pledges to Be Asked. By special proclamation of the Presi dent, all citizens will be called to as semble in the school house of their dis trict, on the afternoon of June 28. where war savings societies will be organized and where individual pledges, accord ing to the ability of the purchaser, will be made for the fulfillment of the war savings stamp quota. It was this plan that was presented to yesterday's convention for discus sion and for the working out of details attendant upon its success. County chairmen and workers were instructed in specific detail and the general state conference of the forenoon was fol lowed by section conferences and Con gressional district conferences. By personal solicitation an attempt will be made to conclude the war stamp drive in Portland in one day, the school district programme being im possible of execution here. In all other districts the school-house meetings will be held for the pledging of county quotas. Children Give Experience. It remained for four small school children of Portland, all of them "gen erals'" in the war savings stamp cru sade, to fire the enthusiasm of the delegates yesterday afternoon. Each of the four stepped to the rostrum and told how they had sold more than $1000 in war stamps. Applause greeted the young crusaders. Edith Jaikson, 9 years old, of Couch School, had sold $1258 worth of stamps. Alice Stein, 11 years old, of Ladd School, had sold $1100. Martha Dixon, 10 years old, of Ladd School, has sold $1025. narry Cowie, 10 years old, of Ladd School, had sold $1150. C N. Wonacott, associate state di rector, and Henry E. Reed, Portland campaign manager, presided at the general session, where several ad dresses were delivered to the delegates in emphasis of the importance of the war stamp drive. Appeal Is Made. Among those who addressed the con ventlon were W. P. La Roche. A. L. Mills. C S. Jackson, state director for war savings; C. N. Wonacott, associate state director, and L. J. Simpson, chair man from the First Congressional Dis trict. Rev. K. L. Pence delivered a stirring appeal, citing the significance of the 'war stamp in that its humble charac ter placed it in touch with every home and every citizen of America. Each speaker declared that Oregon must not be laggard in this latest phase of patriotic effort, but must maintain the position that she has held from the first in every call for service, whether for men or money. Though approximately 400 delegates were present, the number of receipts for railroad fares was insufficient to entitle delegates to the reduced rate. This unexpected circumstance arose from the fact that many of the dele gates traveled to Portland in their autos. Just six receipts were lacking of the requisite number to command the reduced rate. CommHtreii to Be Formed. Committees will be organized in each school district of the state, and either a county conference or a series of dis trict conferences will be held during the week of June 5 to 15 for the pur pose of issuing instructions on, the personal canvass for pledges and in structions on conducting the school house pledge meetings to be held on June 2S. For five months the war stamp cam paign has been educational and sales have been comparatively small and on the retail order. The time for the wholesale purchase and delivery of war savings stamps Is now at hand, and it is the purpose of the workers to, make June 28 memorable in the history of Oregon drives, when every citizen of the state will be allotted a quota and expected to assume it. Credit upon this quota will be given for all previous purchases of stamps. The convention adopted several reso lutions of thanks just prior to adjourn ment, expressing their gratitude to state officials of the campaign, and to the Elks' lodge for the use of their hall. Enthusiasm at the convention ran high, and it was confidently predicted that Oregon would respond with a full quota on June 28. EX-CONVICT UNDER ARREST Samuel Shove Held at Roseburg Charged AVith Passing Bad Check. ROSE BURG, Or.. May 29. (Special.) Samuel Shove, of 425 Stark street. Portland, was arrested on southbound Southern Pacific train this morning: by Petective Coturrl for passing a worth less $150 check on the Umpqua Hotel, of Roseburjje. Shove was taken from the train at Myrtle Creek and held un til the arrival of Sheriff Quine. who broupht the prisoner here by auto. The inun had been in Roseburg for the past several weeks. aHepeinp that he was negotiating for th purchase of a farm, but finally decided to buy the hotel, so he stated, and in the transaction issued and passed the check late Saturday afternoon. Following the disappear ance of Shove officers took up the trail, and, although the country was combed, he escaped detection until this morning. Shove had $139.50 on his person when arrested. He has served time at Walla Walla, according to the Sheriff, and is a Spanish-American War veteran. Samuel Shove, who was arrested yesterday at Rose bur gr, is an ex-convict, having served part of a sentence at the Washington State Penitentiary at Walla Walla for grand larceny com mitted in Vancouver. He was pa roled and came to Portland, making his headquarters at 425 Stark street. About a year ago he threatened to kill a woman named Ksther Walderf and was taken back to Walla Walla for breaking -his parole. He again was released a short time ago and returned to Portland. His occupation is book keeping and he is about 36 years old. EXTENSION COURSES CLOSE V. of O. Students in Portland Cele brate End of Classes. The close of the University of Ore gon extension courses was celebrated last night with a programme at Library hall. Dr. George Rebec presided at the affair and awarded the students the credits they had earned during the past school year. The students have made credit towards the bachelors' de gree by. attending afternoon and even ing classes conducted by the extension department of the university. Dr. Prince L. Campbell, president of the university, attended and made the principal address of the evening, after which two one-act plays were pre sented under the direction of Mrs. Helen Miller Senn. The casts for the plays were as follows: "Ilayok,. a one-act play by Mrs. Josephine Stott- Ilayok, an Eskimo, Harry Fennel; Kara, his wife. Miss Dorothy Miller; Carter, a missionary. Orin Stanley. . "ClOBe Quarters," a one-act comedy FOUR SMALL "GENERALS" OF Left to Right Martha Dixon, 10 Years Years Old, by Mrs. Ernestine G. Schwartz. Betty Langdon, an heiress who is self-supporting. Miss Elsie Lee; John Merri weather, her uncle, Sam May; Minerva Merriweather, her aunt. Miss Dorothy Dearing; Robert Campbell, Betty's wealthy suitor, Chester Kelsey; Mrs. Goodwin, the landlady. Miss Farnham. DISLOYALTY CASES FIRST Kight of Way on Docket in Federal Court Assured. All cases Involving charges of dis loyalty will have the right of way on the docket In the Federal Court in the future." said Assistant United States Attorney Rankin yesterday. "This rul ing has been made lftcally in response to telegraphic. Instructions from the Attorney-Oeneral, who has directed thai all such cases be promptly and vigor ously prosecuted without delay." In order that any sucti cases reported may be given immediate attention, the United States Attorney's office will re main open today. Decoration day. SMITH'S MEAJJOc AND 15c At Frank L. Smith's. 128 Alder street: Veal and Beef Stews, fine, fresh.... lc Beef Liver and best soup meat....l2c Veal Roast3 and beef rump roasts.. 15c Kaef Pot Roasts and Short Ribs.... 15c Breast Veal and Corned Beef 15c Sausage Meat and Hamburg Steak. . 18c Soup Meat 10cRound Steak. ...25c Out-of-town mail and express orders filled promptly. Camps' and wholesale orders filled also. Frank L. Smith, 228 Alder st. Adv. Phone your want ads to The Orego niaB. Main 7070. A 6095. SSOI.C FK OIST ENGAGED FOR Ml'SIC STIVAL AT AtDITOntl'H J15E , 7 AMD 8. If Miss Mabel Rleselmam. Miss Mabel Rlegelman. soprano of the Chicago Grand Opera Com pany, is one of the soloists who will sing at the music festival. Public Auditorium, June 6-8. She is quite a favorite in this city and -on the occasion of the last visit of the Chicago Grand Opera Company, when Maggie Tyte. the English opera star, became sud denly indisposed. Miss Riegelman. at a moment's notice, sang, her partind made a big hit. She has a petite, graceful presence and a lovely soprano voice. Her name is in Oakland. Cal. a .,. , . .. g- I, n nnmnm . - -jnwTia 11 """"" T- ; 1 t TTvL .-3rv.. CITY FISH MARKET FIGHTING FOR LIFE Judge Pipes Volunteers Serv ices to City Attorney to Show , That Emergency Exists. FOOD CONSERVATION AIDED Use of Sea Food Greatly Increased and Reasonable Prices Charged Has Compelled Fishing Trust ' to Come Down, Says Kellahcr. Sufficient evidence can be pre sented to the courts to prove that an emergency now exists, making neces sary the operation of the municipal fish market, according to the opinions by various city officials yesterday, fol lowing the order of Circuit Judge Kav anaugh that unless this is done this operation of the market must come to an end. City Attorney LaRoche and Deputy WAR SAVINGS STAMP FORCES WHO TION YESTERDAY. Old, 1025 Sales Harry Cowle. 10 Yearn Old. f ll.M Sales; F.dlth Jackson, $1258 Sales) Alice Stein, 11 Years Old, 110O Sales. City Attorney Harry Tomllnson will be gin immediately to prepare the answer setting forth facts to show that when the market was established an emer gency existed and this emergency con tinues and is now in full, effect In Portland. Judge Martin L. Pipes has volun teered to act as associate counsel In the case and will confer today with the city attorneys in connection with the case. Kellahcr Confident ot Victory. Commissioner Dan Kellaher, In charge of the operation of the market, can see only ultimate victory for the munici pal fish market. Plans made for the expansion of the business will be car ried out, according to Mr. Kellaher, and the work of bringing the fish from the sea to the consumers on the fishing boat Pulitzer will continue as before. "The municipal fish market was es tablished because an emergency ex isted." said Mr. Kellaher. "This emer gency still exists. The food supply of the United States is relied upon not only to feed the people of the United States, but In a large measure the fighting forces and civil population of the nations allied with the United States in war. It is therefore neces sary to conserve food, especially the articles most needed for the successful prosecution of the war, such as beef, mutton and pork. Edorailoal Campalarn Begun. "In the Pacific Ocean and waters of the state ot Oregon can be found an inexhaustible supply of fish and sea products suitable for human consump tion, but. notwithstanding the supply, the people of Portland have been un able. In the past, to secure this food at reasonable prices. Portland con sumes less sea food than any other city on the Pacific Coast. "The fish market was established by the city to furnish a supply of sea food at reasonable prices and in addition to carry on an educational campaign, widen was expected and has resulted in a greater consumption of fish than ever in the history of the city. "A ejuantity of fish that a year or two ao would have 'glutted' the market for a week is disposed of in one day at the market. Foodstuffs needed for the soldiers in the trenches are being conserved in Portland by the use of fish sold by the municipal fish market." Court's Rnllnic Questioned. Although Mr. Kellaher Is certain that the city will be able to prove con clusively' that an emergency exists which makes it lawful for the city to engage In the fish business, he also claims that to determine whether or not an emergency exists is not a judi cial function. "The Supreme Court of Oregon has held that to determine if an emergency exists is a legislative function," said Mr. Kellaher. "and must be determined by a legislative body. The judges on the Supreme bench at the time of this decision refused to enter Into this point." Reduction of the cost of fish and In crease. In the use of fish by Portland consumers -are cited by Commissioner Kellaher as proof that the city is en gaged in an enterprise not remote from the functions of a city government, as is claimed by Judge Kavanaugh. Use of FUk Greatly Increased. Educational propaganda carried on by the city-owned market has increased the sale and use of fish throughout the city. Mr. Kellaher states. Not only has this propaganda aided the city's market but it has increased the sale of fish in privately owned markets. Officials of the United States bureau of fisheries have been in constant touch with the operation of the Portland fish market and have co-operated with Mr. Kella her In securing cheap fish. "The municipal fish market has broken the control of the 'fishing trust" on Portland." said Mr. Kellaher. "Naturally we expected a fiarht and are ready to fight back. The market is a blessing; to the people of this city and must be continued, at least for the duration of the war, in the interest of food conservation." POLICE INSPECTION JUNE 10 Public Will Be Invited to Witness Drills at the Armory. Flans are. being formulated for the annual Inspection of police, which will take place about June 10. Captains Moore, inskeep and Jenkins will start at once drilling the men for the va rious formations. The Inspection will be staged at the Armory, where the public will be invited. The Police Band having disbanded. It is probable the Multnomah Guard Band will furnish the music for the occasion. Already keen rivalry has developed between the motorcycle squad and the war emergency squad. Captain Harms, of the traffic department, says Lieu tenant Thatcher's faithful 12 will have to show some "speed" to win chief honors. RED CROSS WILL BENEFIT "Trlole Singers" to Appear at; Audi torium Tomorrow Night. "The Trlole Singers," the chorus of the Grade Teacher Association, will give a Bed Cross benefit, tomorrow night , at the. Municipal Auditorium, under the direction of V. H. Boyer. "Mrs. Robert Power "will play harp solo's and. Otto Wedemeyer Will give a baritone solo. The concert has been arranged for under the auspices of the School Board, and the entire proceeds SPOKE BEFORE THE CONVEN will be given to the Red Cross society and the 318th Engineers for the pur chase of band instruments. OAKS PROGRAMME IS BIG Management of Park Arranges for .Special Entertainment Features. Decoration day at the Oaks promises td be equally as big an occasion as was the opening day last Saturday. Man ager Cordray has arranged for a spe cial concert of Cloff i's band In the afternoon as well as the evening. A particularly funny Alice Howell com edy in pictures will be shown in the auditorium at 2:30, followed by the band concert and solos by Beth Groves Young. A number of family picnic parties have been arranged. The free kitchen ette service provides for hot coffee. A new feature this Reason Is the free checking system, where lunch baskets may be left. The new concessions that have just been built this season are proving popular. The little baby monkey that arrived in time for the park opening is the sub ject of much amusement for children and grown-ups. BAD CHECKS BUY CLOTHES Otto Taffmeyer, Age 2 0, Arrested on Charges of Swindling. A predilection for fine clothing, pur chased with bad checks, led to the ar rest yesterday of Otto Taffmeyer, 20 years old. who lives with his parents at 94 Vernon street. Within the last 10 days Taffmeyer passed half a dozen checks drawn on different banks, at three department stores, a music store and a clothes shop, aggregating about J140. Phonograph records were part of his purchases. Young Taffmeyer was suspected a few days ago of having stolen some ar ticles from a locker in the Multnomah Club. When arrested by Inspectors Maloney, Golts and Howell, they found several bank check books In his pocket. LIBERTY CLUB TO DANCE Musical Programme Offered and Proceeds Go to Red Cross. A musical programme and dance will be given June 7 at the new Moose Hall by the Liberty Club for the benefit of the Red Cross fund. Mrs. Everett Marshall Hurd will have charge of the programme. Professor Walter Bacon, violinist; Alice May Phelps, soprano; dordon A- Soule. pian ist; little Manda Olson, toe dancer; Evelyn Collins, dramatic sketch, and Master Walter Dansiger. pianist, will contribute to the evening's entertain ment. Dancing will follow. Music by Toelle's orchestra. The entire proceeds will go to the Red Cross, the hall and entertainment being donated. Salesmen's Wives Hostesses. The wives of members of the Port land Salesmen's Club are entertaining the men at the last meeting of the year Friday evening at the Multnomah Hotel. Usualiy the meetings of the club are stag affairs, but for this spe cial occasion the ladies will be given the opportunity to make all arrange ments for the affair. Among the num bers which have been arranged are dan cing by Miss Loral ne Platts, singing by Miss Nina Iressell, contralto; Albert Gillette baritone, and Monte Austin. The meft'ibers of the committee are Mrs. Lou Fuller. Mrs. R. H. Atkinson. Mrs. Fred Newton. Mrs. Fred Snow, Mrs. W. S. McGuire axd Mrs. A. G. Clark, 3 WESTERN UNION OPERATORS 'FIRED' Man and Two Women Who Lose Jobs Had Applied for Membership in Union. CHIEF OPERATOR DENIES Discharges of Employes Made In Usual Course of Business, It Is Said, and Reasons Given In Each Case. The Western Union Telegraph Com pany. It is charged, has dismissed at least three employes who attended the Sunday afternoon meeting and were among the first to sign applications for membership In the Commercial Telegraphers' Union of America. A. L. Remllnger, 1125 East Thirty first street North, was dropped Tues day afternoon. Mrs. H. J. McKencher. Nob Hill Apartments, and Miss Bertha Phelps, Olive Apartments, were dis missed yesterday afternoon. Though the Western Union employes had been warned Individually and col lectively that they would endanger their positions by attending this or ganization meeting, an official of the company said last night that "no one has been dismissed for attending the meeting." Nothing laiiiil, Saya Chief. "Any employes that we have let go." stated William E. Brooks, chief op erator, "were dropped merely in the usual course of business." Mr. Brooks it was who. In the dis charge of his duties had warned the company employes against having any thing to do with the unionization movement. Dismissal, of the young women was attributed to errors they had made. Mr. Reralinger. who had been given an increase or io a month on May 15, was told the management was dis satisfied with the progress he was making In the Multiplex department, whene he was an operator and plant chief. New Job Quickly Obtained. Mr. Remltnger said last night that he had reported his dismissal to Presi dent James R. Kelly, of the Portland Council, Commercial Telegrapher's Union, at 1 o'clock yesterday and that before 2 o'clock had been engaged to work for the Government Markets De partment, Oregon building, at 1110 per month. "After the first month I am to receive 1127 salary," said Remlinger. "I go to work Thursday morning and would have gone on the Job tomorrow morn ing If it were not a holiday." Mrs. McKercher went to work last December for the Western Union as a Morse operator. Her pay. which was then $50. has since been Increased to $66. In transmitting a message is days after she went to work for the Western Union she sent the word "bunch" in stead of the word "buns." "When he called me in to see him yesterday," asserted Mrs. McKercher. "Mr. Brooks wanted to know how 1 could work for the Western Union while I feel the way I do about unions. Old Mistake Clven mm Hraaon. "Then he told me I was being dropped because of that mistake back in Decem ber. I knew that was not the truth and asked him if he wasn't ashamed of himself for making such an m You see. 1 have been told a number of limes my work was highly satisfactory and my increases in pay have come since the mistake was reported." Miss Phelps has had six years' expe rience as a telephone operator in th nf. rices ot telegraph companies. She says ner worK nad been such that she was promised an increase of $5 a month In pay last week. When -iiiuH before the chief operator yesterday at uciock sne was told that she must be dropped because of a mistake she made ounaay evening. in taking a message over the tele phone. Miss Phelps says she got the destination of the message Munda. in stead of Nunda, N. Y. The mistake was seemingly discovered before the mes oac: ii up in i l if (i ana sne is at a loss io Know what damage or loss re suited. "I have heard of girls being laid off a day for making a mistake such as 1 made, but this is the first time I ever Knew or one being discharged for an error of that kind." she said, ddlnir "I do hope my friends won't think that is wnyx got dismissed." Ol4 Tardea. Saya Organiser. The Western Union is at Its old tactics. declared D. Jones, organizer oi me commercial Telegraphers' Union who is here from Seattle. inougn the Government officials have specifically asked the telegraph companies not io dismiss employes be cause of union affiliations." he eon tinued. "the Western Union is doing the same thing here It did in Seattle dropping all employes who favor or ganization. There was quite a flurry yesterday in the Western Union office when word of the dismissals leaked vui, imiiKiiiui; among the young ovuiueii. .nr. jveiiy ana I have em phatically ordered that there be no con certed action of any kind. There will ceriamiy ue no strike here, but the company may dismiss quite a lot of employes before the thing is over." organizers Jones and Kelly said last night that a big open meeting of tele graph employes will be held again next Sunday, at a place to be announced in a day or two. Conditions are reported normal by Manager Ollie Schulz. of the Postal Company. It is rumored that Pnmii employes have signed applications for memDersnip in tne union, but the state ments have not been verified. MANY GASES UP TO JURY INVESTIGATION OP FEDERAL CASES TO BE BEGUN MONDAY. Forty Names on Jary Paarl Sixteen to Twenty-three to Be Seleetea lor Service in Present Cnaea. An unusually large number of cases await investigation by the Federal grand jury, which will be convened Monday. For the most part the cases consist of charges growing out of war time activities In violation of the Presi dent's different proclamations. In ad dition, two alleged violations of the postal laws will be Inquired Into. District Clerk Marsh has drawn from the Jury panel the names of 40 men. From that number the grand jury, con sisting of between 16 and 23, will be selected Monday morning. The list of 40 follows: J. O. Anderson, Independence: H. L. Barber. Wendling; C. T. Bennett, Mo ier; John Luis man, Dallas; Jeaie. i- TV EMEMBERING our country's glorious past and the memorable part America is playing in shaping the world's history today to the end that right may triumph and jeace be made secure for the Nations, let us Dreathe a prayer for the heroes who have gone sef ore and for those who are now upholding the honor of American arms and let us invoke for our country a speedy and successful termination of the struggle in which she is engaged. Honor Roll Of Our Boys in Service J." Shea J. Peterson M. Crick G. DeCorsey E. Bacon E. Chamberlain W. Kaylor N. Campbell B. Markell D. C.IIeff W. B. Call R. Benner C. Johnson C. Roy croft R. Smith JV. Johnson H. Jones W.Schafer R. Wilson H. Smith R. French C. Butler A. Alason C. Wright H. Crofts R. Pilkington C. King O. DeJarney R. Jones A . Pearson II. Kuhnhansen J. Weaver W. Dimick E. Hepp B. Kincade S. Stein T. G. Hunter W. Hummell G. Jehlinger V. Burris H. Todd II. Huwitt J. Padden Allan P. Drynan Store Closed All Day Today Memorial Day i r i Trtc QJJAJ-TTt' !og Of POWtAMO I wards, Newberg; P. A. Frakea, Scap poose: Ivan E. Gist. Cloverdale: San ford Goodrich. Dayton; W. B. Harder. Melville; George C. Hume, Brownsville; Clyde Kelty. McCoy; J. W. Lamar. Shedd: Thomas Lauderback, Salem; Thomas Lea bo. Boyd; Frank Leslie. Stayton: A. R. Martin. Junction City; D. Martlny. Tillamook: J. I. Miller. Hood River: E. K. Munsey, Lebanon; Grant Murphy. Stayton; A. C. McKin non. McMlnnvllle; Robert McMath. Westport; John C. Nicholas. rayton; Sardln Saulser. Houlton: L. K. Thomp son. Springfield: Watson S. Tllton. Hlllsboro: W. L. Wells. Halsey; Hiram Wood. Independence: and W. S. Abbett. 4:5 Graham avenue; C H. Anderson. 26 M e.M illen street; J. A. Barnard. 1824 Druid street; Albert Cleveland. 55 East Twenty-fourth street North; Augustus J. Fanno. 435 Fifth street: Isaac F. Felts. 328 East Thirty-fifth street: Nelson A. Gee, 814 North Ivanhoe street; Thomas C. Hanford. 656 East Thirty-seventh street: J. K. Lalng. 661 Ladd avenue; A. K. Manley. 6 Will lams avenue: W. E. Markell. and E. M. Underwood. 120 East Fifty-fifth street, all of Portland. Passenger Officials Confer. The committee of passenger offi cials having In charge recommendations for proposed consolidated ticket offices In Portland and Puget Sound cities met yesterday at Seattle and investi gated proffered locations for offices in Tacoma and Seattle. Chairman Charl ton. Assistant general passenger agent of the Northern Pacific, and General Passenger Agent Scott, of the Southern Paciric, arrived la Statu la Uie taora- emonal t G. Hepburn R. Ivey T. H. Eckerson S. Zusman H. Hollo way H. Gale F. Alexander N. Schaecher H. Schaecher E. Griffith 'H. Keeney S. Schlosberg F. Campbell C. Betzel P. Phillips A. Murphy L. Manheim S. Hallock E. Sears D. Campbell S. Stevens F. Mills F. Dorres F. Keeler V. Johnson J. Willis H. Murray T. VanRonk H. Wilson S. Osbtirn C. Gladwyn J. Peterson ' W. Shepard N. D. Turtledove F. Travers V. Anderson D. Finklestein T. Dervey T. Witbeck S. Joseph P. Birdano C. D. Smith E. Rosencrantz I. C a pi ah Meier i Ing. C. W. Meldrum. assistant general passenger agent of the Great Northern at Seattle. Is the other member. Small PU1 Small Doae Snail Prica FOR CONSTIPATION have stood tb teat of time. Partly vegetable. Wooder-fally qnick to banish bilionanass. boadacha. indigeation and to clear up a bad complexion. PALE FACES Cem-nUly Indies a lock el Iron in tna Blood Carter's Iron Pills Win help this coodkioa I Carters S JIVER