4
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1922
lEBICt DECLARED
ON ROAD TO DOOM
Bishop Wise Urges Return
to Christ's 'Fold.
WORKERS MAKE DESPERATE EFFORTS TO SAVE ENTOMBED MINERS.
3000 ATTEND SESSION
Home Said to Be Basis of Xation,
Which Is Threatened by .
Irreligious Attitude.
Unless America changes her course
and heeds the words of Christ, she
is doomed to destruction, declared
the Rt. Rev. James Wise, bishop
of Kansas, in a stirring address
delivered last night at a. mass meeting-
of the Episcopal nation-wide
campaign movement, at the munici
pal auditorium.
"If we keep up the "record we
are making today of breaking nip
homes and flaunting religion. Chris
tian America, as a nation, cannot
last. History has her rfate written
in her pages; no nation can exist
without the home."
The meeting, a part of the con
vention programme, was devoted to
the explanation of tne nation-wide
campaign movement, the national
church chest. More than 3000 per
sons, convention delegates and mem
bers of local Episcopalian churches
were present.
Three Discos Subject.
Three men, a layman, a minister
and a bishop, discussed the subject.
Phillip S. Parker, lay delegate from
Brookline, Mass., outlined the pur
pose and the scope of the cam
paign, dwelt on the necessity for its
success and on the superiority of
the budget system over the old
financial system of the church.
Mr. Parker was followed by Rev.
George Craig Stewart, who dis
cussed the movement from the min
isters' standpoint. The nation-wide
campaign, he declared, was a broth
erly movement, one destined to
carry the gospel and the doctrine
of brotherly love to the four cor
ners of the earth.
"It says," he declared, "I'm com
ing to help you, my brother, Indian,
Esquimo, Hindu, Chinese or Jap
anese brother, my brother in Christ.
A plan that the fund be raised
by a minimum contribution of 10
cents a week by each member of the
church was ridiculed by the Illinois
minister, who resented 'the paltry
financial aspect of the proposition.
"A man aoesn't have to be much
of a man to be a Christian, but it
takes every bit of him," he declared.
Subject of Tithes Avoided.
Dr. Stewart touched on the moot
subject of tithes, hesitated, and then
declared that he would . not bring
ud such a controversial matter.
"But," he added, "I point with
pride to some of my vestrymen who
would never think of touching, for
their own use, that tenth of their
income which belongs to God."
Staid and quiet Episcopalians got
a touch of old-fashioned exhorting
when Bishop Wise stepped to the
speakers' rostrum to explain his
views of the movement. He swung
into action when he took the floor;
with typical Billy Sunday gesticula
tions he drove home every point of
his message. Perspiration covered
his face when he finished his 20-
minute address.
. "You people who point with pride
to your church schools, jour par
ishes," he ehouted, "what about the
28.000,000 children in this country
who never hear the -name of God
except in blasphemy, in ribaldry
or in an indifferent manner? What
kind of fabric of a nation are they
going to make when they grow up
into manhood? Who is responsible
for their ignorance?
National Institution Needed.
"We are not going to win America
by Protestant Episcopal methods; it
is going to take a catholic church;
going to take a national institution
to meet the national needs.
"This nation-wide campaign move
ment is going to take the smug
little pastor and show him that
there is something else in America
beside his little parish and its par
ticular boundaries.
"You laymen, who have been
thinking in terms of dollars and
cents, are going to have to realize
the tremendous importance of this
move."
The nation-wide campaign is the
church's method of financing its
general needs. All of its national
headquarters work, missions, sem
inaries, missionary districts and all
other work, outside of parish and
diocesan activities, are financed
through this fund. In gathering
this sum,- which for next year is
set at $6,000,000, the church does
not intend to ask for a contribution
outside of its own membership.
Ik V iff f"; V.L3
OKLAHOMA BISHOP
- SPEAKS BY RADIO
Rt. Rev. Thurston Delivers
Fellowship Message.
RELIGION FOR ALL IS. AIM
Photo Copyright by Underwood.
8CEJTB AT AKGOSACT MIKE, JACKSON, CAtu -
Photo shows a rescue squad going down a shaft at Jackson, Cal., in an attempt to reach the 47 miners
who have been entombed in the Argonaut gold mine since a week jago last Sunday. The fire which trapped
the miners was quenched early last week. .
UST. BARRIER REACHED
ONLY 142 FEET OF ROCK NOW
SEPARATES SHAFTS.
CONFERENCE SCOPE UP
Russians AVant Extension of Sub
jects on Programme.
CHANG CHUNG, Sept. 10. (By the
Associated Press.) The Russian
delegation to the Russo-Japansse
conference here has submitted' no
tice that "negotiations cannot be
limited to far eastern questions."
The Japanese delegates have tele
graphed Tokio for instructions.
Sessions will be resumed tomor
row. TOKIO, Sept. 10. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) The Russo-Japanese
conference at Chang Chung was re
sumed today, according to word re
ceived jere.
The Russo-Japanese conference at
Chang Chung adjourned September
6. according to advices from Tokio
fhe following day, to enable Its'
members to communicate with their
governments as it had become dead
locked over the question of virtual
recognition of the soviet govern
ment. The conference, called originally
to consider problems incidental to
Japan's military evacuation of Sibe
ria, was complicated almost from
the start by the attitude of the Rus
sian delegates, Jacoby Janson of the
Chita government, and-Adoph Joffe,
of the Moscow soviet government,
under whose hegemony Janson's
government exists.
These men insisted that a general
agreement between Japan and Rus
eia must be negotiated as a prece
dent to carrying on the conference's
other work. The Japanese demurred,
asserting Japan would not recog
nize soviet Russia in advance of the
other great powers.
Joffe and Janson have stated pub
licly that for purposes of this con
ference all Russia, including that
under the Chita government, estab
lished lnce the Russian revolution,
must be considered as a unit. i
Men Whose Sons Are Entombed
Stay liike Fixtures at
Mouth of Argonaut.
JACKSON, Cal., Sept. 10. (By
the Associated Press.) Brills were
whirling on the slate rock on the
3900-foot level of the Kennedy mine
tonight through whl,ch rescue work
ers are frantically trying to break
through to the 4600-foot level of the
burning Argonaut mine, where 47
miners have been entombed nearly
two weeks. .
Drills capable of 1100 revolutions
a minute were being used to drill
through the last barrier necessary
to reach the striken, men. Only 142
feet of rock now separates the Ken
nedy and Argonaut shafts.
On the 3600-foot level of the Ken
nedy, only 140 feet of progress were
needed at 4 o'clock today to reach
the 75 feet of hard rock separating
the rescue crew there from the 4200
foot level of the Argonaut mine.
However, Fred L. towell, safety en
gineer of the California industrial
accident commission, announced that
a clear space had been reached and
the rescue workers could see ahead
he cannot appear without being
apprehended. The second theory is
that the man managed to get into
Olympia before the hastily sum
moned posse got into action.
One clew as to the mam sought
proved abortive today when it' was
found that a man " answering the
description of the criminal had been
working since Thursday morning at
Roy.
From St. Peter's hospital it was
reported tonight that ali.seven vic
tims of the crime were Improving.
Physicians said that all members of
the family except possibly the
mother and Emma, aged 11 years,
would recover. . ,
COX BACK FROM EUROPE
AMERICA DECLARED SURE
vTO ENTER LEAGUE.
J
"GORILLA" ATTACKS GIRL
MAN FLEES WHEN AtTTOISTS
START TO RESCUE.
Economic Problems at Home Are
t
Considered First Matter
for Settlement.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9. (By the As
sociated Press.) Re-establishment
of prosperity in the united States
must have first place in the
thoughts of Americans, and must
be the preface to discussion of the
entrance ot tnis country into .euro
- i a ! . . V. J i rrn Q .if
fnr flv. set., of timbers eouivalent 1 T?ea.n aiiairs mly "-"J"
to 25 feet. This fortunate circum- nations, declared James
stance will pull down the handicap
of the Argonaut miners who are
working on the 3600-foot- level in
the .race against -the Kennedy crew
o:i the 3900-foot level to release
their entombed comrades and, inci
dentally win the $5000 bonus offered
to the first crew breaking through
into the Argonaut mine.
Air conditions in the Argonaut
shaft as shown by samples taken in
the Muldoon shaft of the Argonaut
mine today, show almost 6 per cent
of carbon dioxide and less than one-
half of 1 per cent of the deadly car
bon monoxide gas. The fan at tne
top of the Muldoon shaft is pulling
out 30,000 cubic feet of air a minute
and the air Harries stifling odors.
Gas analysis reports tend to show
that the fire in the Argonaut has
virtually burned out. It is believed
by company and state officials that
the fire has spread to the bottom
of the shaft due to the falling burn
ing timbers.
As the days pass, women relatives
of Hie entombea men visit the mouth
of the Argonaut shaft less frequent
ly, but the men who have sons en
tombed three-quarters of a mile be
low the earth's surface remain like
fixtures at the Argonaut sh,aft
mouth.
One aged veteran who has a mar
ried son, Evan Ely, burled in the
burning mine, walked into the Red
Cross headquarters today and said:
'My. won't we have a swell time
down at tho house when that boy
gets out?" , -
OSSE CONTINUES HUNT
t 1
300 THURSTON CITIZENS
COMBING WOODS.
governor or onio ana. aemocrant
candidate for the presidency at the
last election on. his , return from
Europe Saturday on the Paris, Mr.
Cox went abroad to study old world
political and ecnomic conditions.
Discussing the issues 'in the con
gressional elections this fall, Mr.
Cox said that the international
issue would be "the failure of the
administration, both in the moral
and unselfish view, on the one hand,
and the oractical and selfish view
Nn the other, to participate in the
'affairs of the world." But he added:
"The matter of governmental asso
ciation to promote peace must yield
to the matter of establishing economic-order
in this country."
Mr. Cox said that, for the moment,
there was nothing pressing in the
question of the league of nations.
In Europe, he declared, reparations
and not the league is the important
question now.
"England wants to pay us what
she owes," Mr. Cox went on. "I
should not be surprised if, when
she does it, she then proposes that
all the remaining obligations to the
United States and England be can
celed. "The league needs no defenders.
The United States will become a
member of it, of course. That is as
certain as the coming of day."
Miss Mildred Mullan, 18, Faints
After ' Pedestrian Seizes
Her on Street.
Miss Mildred Mullan, 18, 2807
Fifty-second street Southeast, was
saved from the- clutches of a "go
rilla" last night by Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas R. King, 1205 East Harri
son street, passing motorists.
Mr. King said that as he ne'ared
the intersection of Twenty-seventh
avenue and Fiftieth street, his
spotlight illumined a woman and a
man struggling" at the curb. She
screamed and put out her hand to
him. He stopped, and as he did so
the man ran to a small automobile
and drove madly away.
The girl was hysterical. Mrs
rKing did her best to soothe her, per
suading her to ride on the running
board of their small sedan. ' They
had- proceeded ' but a few blocks
when Miss Mullan fainted, hanging
half in and half out of the car."
Miss Mullan said that she was
waiting for a friend when her as
sailant, whom she said she had
never seen before, stopped his car
and appifoached her., Frightened,
she started for home, but he fol
lowed and seized her.
The man was described as being
about 19 years, old, wore a brown
hat and dark suit and had been
drinking.
MISS KEMPTHORNE HERE
TRAINING COURSE TO BE
GIVEN CAMPFIRE GIRLS.
BIBLE COURSE IS ADDED
Assailant of Woman and Children
Near Olympia Believed to
Be In Hiding.
OLYMPIA, Wash., Sept. 10. (Spe
cial.) Red-eyed from loss of sleep,
but determined not to quit their
efforts until they meet with suc
cess, about . 300 citizens of Thurston
county continued throughout last
night and today to comb the woods
near the Thurston-Mason county
line west of Oiympia in their search
for the man who on last THursday
night attacked and robbed Mrs.
Kate O'Hare, her four daughters.
and son and Joe Dobson, a neigh
bor who was with Theresa O'Hare.
Though three days and two nights
have passed since the crime was
committed, the citizen members of
the posse and the peace officers of
the county have not relaxed their
efforts. Today among the armed
men who patrolled all the roads for
miles in the ylcinity of the scene of
the crime were many residents of
Olympia.
Luke S. May of Seattle, special in
vestigator, today finished a minute
examination of the O'Hare premises
and obtained many finger prints.
Officials are working on two the
ories. One is that the man has
not yet succeeded in- making his
getaway from the peninsula lying
between Mud and Oyster bays, where
the crime occurred. The dense un
derbrush makes a thorough search
of this locality, almost impossible.
If the man is there he must eat.
the officers argue, and having the
tet your coal at iicuefseii's.rAdv. I entire tract completely surrounded.
Eugene University to Give In
' structlon by Mail.
EUGENE, Or., Sept. 10. (Special.)
Extension courses by mail will be
given by the Eugene Bible univer
sity this year for the first time,
according to announcement yester
day by Dr. E. C. Sanderson, the
president. "
This department will be directed
by Professor Charles J. Burton of
Minneapolis, Minn., said to be one
of the foremost educators of the
Christian church. Professor Burton
has gained a reputation as an as
tronomer and will perhaps direct a
class in astronomy if there is a
demand for it. He has two power
ful telescopes, which he will bring
to- Eugene. -
40-FOOT FALL TRIFLE
Logger Arrested as Drunk After
- Tumble From Wrindow.
An unidentified logger fell from a
third story window of the Panama
hotel. Fourth and Davis streets, to
the courtyard, a distance of about
40 feet, yesterday afternoon. His
fall was broken by an awning and
he was uninjured.
He was so badly intoxicated that
he could give no account of himself
and was arrested and sent to the
police station by Inspectors Horack
and Hamrick. A second man, like
wise intoxicated, was found in the
room, from which the first had
fallen. A partially emptied bottle of
alcohol wa found in the room.
New Treasury Paper Offered.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Sept. 10.
New treasury certificates dated
September 15 and bearing interest
at 3- per cent were offered for
subscription tonight by Secretary
Mellon. The issue will be for about
$200,000,000 and will be payable
September 15, 1923.
Read The Oregonian classified ad.s.
National Field Secretary of Or
ganization Is Met by Officials
of' Portland Council.
Miss Edith. Kempthorne, national
field secretary -of the Campfire
girls, arrived in Portland last night
and was met by officials of the
Portland council. The purpose of her
visit is to give a training course
lor Campfire guardians, the first
part of which course will-be given
tonight in Central library at 8
o'clock. Miss Kempthorne came to
Portland from Seattle, where she
conducted a similar course.
In addition to the training-work.
Miss Kempthorne's presence will be
noted by a sacred ceremonial which
is to be put on by the Campfire girls
of the city next Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock in Laurelhurst park,
weather permitting, and a luncheon
at 12:30 o'clock Wednesday at the
University club.
Miss Kempthorne's work in the
organization has been international
in scope. She is .of New Zealand,
and did her first Campfire work in
Alaska eight years ago. She has
not long since returned from Eng
land where the Campfire institu
tion, the primary purpose of which
is to train girls for leadership,
taking fast hold. .
Sunday Church Service In The
Oregonian Resumed After
Two Months' Interval..
Sunday church ' service was re
sumed in The Oregonian radio
tower last'' night after an interval
of two months, when the full Trin
ity service was broadcast as con
ducted by fhe Rev. Rolfe P. Crum,
rector of Trinity church, Tulsa,
Okla., With a sermon by tle Rt. Rev.
Theodore Payne Thurston, D. D.,
bishop of 'Oklahoma. Rev. Mr. Crum
was assisted by the Rev. John
Grainger, rector of the Church of
the Redeemer, Muskogee, Okla.
. The. serviees started with the
singing 6f the hymn, "Holy, Holy,
Holy.'' This was followed by prayer,
and the Rev. John Grainger read
the psalms. The scripture lesson and
a second hymn, "Christ for the
World We Sing," followed and were
in turn followed by the reading of
the Apostles' Creed, and a third
hymn, "The Church's One Founda
tion." -
Mankind Is Religious.
Bishop Thurston took for his text,
"Because Ye- Are Sons." He aid1, in
part: "Darwin, the scientist, found
in the South Sea islands a group of
people so low down- in the scale of
human intelligence that he con
sidered them too degraded to grasp
any religious ideas. But Soon after
he made this statement the Church
of England Missionary society sent
missionaries of the gospel to them
and they, quickly and completely
understood and accepted Jesus Thte
is proof that the religious instinct
belongs to all of us as human
beings, 'because ye are sons." Be
cause we are his children we have
within us a touch of the divine
nature. He calls and we answer. We
could not answer unless there was
something innately within us which
responds when he does call. Now, if
this be SO, it must follow that re
ligion belongs to all of us ant not
to a few only. As someone has said,
mankind, as such, is incurably re
ligious. We are realizing hiore and
more that the Christian message is
one for all mankind, and not for a
few.
Aim Is to Spread Zeal. "
"This convention in Portland is
the gathering together of one por
tion of the church with the hope
mat greater inspiration ana en
thusiasm and zeal may be exercised
in spreading the : gospel of Jesus
Christ all over the world, and The
Oregonian, which is sending- this
message, is likewise working under
the same Christian urge to spread
the gospel to all peoples because
it belongs to all.
"One other thought, necessarily
inferred from the fact that we are
sons of God: if sons, then we are
brothers all. The whole teaching of
Christ tends toward the : establish
ment of -universal brotherhood. Sec
tionalism may be no more: nation
alism even must take a secondary
place if the message of the Chris
and the statement of the Apostle
mean anything. Sectionalism may
have been expedient long ago, but
it soon advanced to nationalism and
now nationalism must expand to
include all humanity. This is th
message of the Tnaster, 'Ye are my
sonB, the field is the world.'
Fellowship Is Key,
"I believe I can be a better citizen
of Oklahoma by being the best citi
zen I possibly can of the United
States. I believe I can be a bette
member of my own church by stand
ing in a friendly and generous way
toward all Christian folk of what
ever name or race. I hope I shall
always be a good American and love
my own people best, but I am going
to do it not in defiance ot other
nations, but in happy fellowship
with them for the upbuilding of all
peoples.
Sunday night services will fro
now on be a regular part of The
Oregonian's radio schedule. Another
Episcopal service will be broadcast
next Sunday night and will be con
ducted by some of the visitors to
the Episcopal convention. The Sun
day night programmes during the
winter months will consist either
ot complete church services or con
certs of sacred music, and ministers
ana cnoir leaders who desire to con
tribute" to these services are asked
to communicate with the radio
manager of The Oregonian.
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This is the pen that 62 men in a hundred
picked out first by actual count. Its popularity
is fairly sweeping America.
Geo. S. Parker, inventor of the leakproof
"Lucky Curve," created this Over-sue Duofold
with a native Iridium point as smooth and life
enduring as a hard Jewel bearing. It needs no
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Go up to any pen counter and see its over
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Like every important creation, Duofold is
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THE PARKER PEN COMPANY JANES VILLE, WISCONSIN
Manufacturers also of Parker "Lucky Lock" Pencils
BODY IS NOT IDENTIFIED
Inquest Over Death of Boy Bur
glar to be Tomorrow Night.
br. Earl Smith, countjt, coroner,
announced last' night that efforts
to identify the body of the boy
burglar shot by Robert I White
sides, -special patrolman, in the
homeiof I Allan Lewis, 706 Park
avenue, a week ago Saturday night
had been futile, and that further
postponement of the coroner's in
quest was deemed unnecessary. The
date for the inquest has1 been set
for 8:30 o'clock tomorrow night, and
it 'will be held in the courthouse.
Although several persons .have
tried to identify the body of the
youth, no clews have as yet been
found to his identity. The inquest
will be held in order to exonerate
the patrolman.
Medford Faces Busy Week.
MEDPOSD, Or., Sept. 10. (Spe
cial.)' -This will be a big week in
Medford. The public schools open
tomorrow with about- 1800 pupils in
attendance. The Jackson county fair
on the ample new grounds just
south of the city, will open AVednes
day. There will be many side at
tractions incidental to fair week,
including several fistic exhibition
events of local and valley boxers.
In" the meantime the rush work of
harvesting, shipping and, canning
the big fruit crop willj continue.
Get Edlefsen's Desc coal. Adv.
tJNIQTJE COXCEKT IS BOOKED
Trio to Give Music'by Dulcimer
' Banjo and Bones.
A unique concert of music Is
scheduled to broadcast from The
Oregonian tower tonight between
7:30 and 8:30 o'clock. This will be
given by the Old-Timers' trio, i
combination of music by the dul
cimer. banjo and bones which was
popular many years ago. The trio
consists of J. C." Robertson, dulcimer
player and leader; George Jessup,
banjo player, and J. N. Kstes, who
shakes the bones.
Once before, early in July, the
Robertson trio played for radio in
The Oregonian tower and achieved
quite a success in their playing.
Their repertoire consists of old
time tunes like "Turkey in a Straw,"
and other of the same vintage; and
all are turned out in lively fashion.
The concert tonight will consist of
trio numbers and solos . by each
member of the trio.
HOTEL WATCHMAN SLAIN
Murder Laid ' to Lodger, . Called
Hour Too Early.
(Br Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, Sept. 1. Julius
Godarno, 50, Watchman for the
Globe hotel, was shot and killed
early this morning. A time clock
that he carried had stopped at 4:10
A. M., 10 minutes afler he had gone
to the second floor to call a lodger.
"After an investigation, detectives
arrested on suspicion of homicide
Enrico Albeita, 20, a lodger, who said
he was a soldier from Fort Totten.
Albeita first denied havihgi killed
the watchman although the police
say he confessed later. The police
say Albeita killed the watchman be
cause he called him an. hour, too
early. '
Complete Stock
PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS
At All
STOUT-LYONS DRUG STORES
Third and Morrison
Broadway and Stark
Wash. St. near Fifth
Wash. St. at 11th
CRATER LAKE TRIP FINE
SCENIC WONDERS MARVEL
TO MOTORIST.
Good Roads Nearly All of Way
Make Driving Delightful;
View From LodgeClear.
"Oregonians haven't learned yet
to appreciate the scenic advantages
of their own state. This trip has
been an education to me," declared
Dr. Hicks C. Fenton of Portland yes
terday, on his return with his family
from an automobile tour to southern
Oregon and Crater lake.
"I have driven several times to
southern California and have seen
about all that state has to offer
scenically. but with Crater lake
right at home, so to speak, had
never taken the trouble to drive
there. It was an eye-opener. Not
only was the scenery everything it
has been described as being, and
even more1 -so, but the roads are so
good that driving is delightful.
Every Oregonian who owns a car
should make it. There isn't much
time this year for the . park js to
close for the season about Septem
ber 20, but it most certainly should
be put on next year's vacation programme."
Dr. Fenton drove in ay way or
Medford and found the road good all
the way except for one six-mile
stretch near Trail. New construction
in progress there made it necessary
to drive slowly but the road was
not really bad. He and his party.
consisting of Mrs. Fenton, their son
Leland, and daughter Virginia, were
c-reatlv impressed by the wild
grandeur of the Rogue river canyon
up which the Crater lake highway
goes for many miles.
I had supposed that tne only
thing to be seen at Crater lake is
the lake itself, but we were agree
ably surprised at the wonderful view
from the summit at Crater lake
lodge," said Dr. Fenton. "The at
mosphere was so marvelously clear
that we could look across many
miles of country to Klamath lake,
and far to the south Mount Shasta
was in full view." ,
Dr. Fenton came to make the trip
almost by accident, lie was called
to Riddle to perform a delicate eye
operation and thought that while he
was In southern Oregon he miRht as
well take the opportunity to see
Crater lake, so made It a family
party. The Fentons were gone from
Portland about 10 days.
FAIR PLANS UNDER WAY
i
$1400 Awards Vp for I'nion
County Exhibits at Elgin.
I.A GRANDE. Or.. Sept.1 10. (Spe
cial.) Arrangements for the stag
ing of the Vnion county fair at Kf
gin, September 27-30. are progreH
ing apace. The exhibition will he
housed in tents and will afford am
ple room for the many fxhlhits. Tho
livestock, except horse.', will !
houneil in uniall lent.
Among the pxhlbits will bp do
mestic art anil ncii'nre proilurl .
vf-setables. fruits, ftr.iln. llvpMtliik
The total number of premiums; l!l
coft the aHsoviatlon approximate 1
14f)0.
Much attention Is Riven to llir
horticultural department and pjm
for an exceptional dlxplny of fruit
are under way.
Anli la nd AltciKlum e Mnnllcr.
ASHLAND. Or.. Frpt. 10 (Spe
cial.) Attendance at tlin Ahlil.mil
public Hchools for the flrM wi--k
was llRhter tlmn that of lxnt par.
according to flirure Riven by Mtiprr.
Ititenilent r.rlncoe. KlKiires f iirnlf lu ll
by the principals of th t hn
schools Rive nearly lono tho firrt
week of this year, ami lino for tin
corresponding: week last year. I.nle
enrollments may b-lnK up the total.
Twelve new teachers were hired this
v e a r.
. J...iiswmuujii. .ii s a.... .. ... an n ' .; ' f
-J ;
-.:'-SJ
I
Captain Dodd Dead.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10. Cap
tain Adams Dodd, 86 years old, one
of the early-day maritime notables
of the Pacific coast; died at this
home here yesterday after a brief
illness. He had lived in San Fran
cisco 35 years.
Cleans teeth the
. right way
" Washes," does not
scratch or scour the
enameL
Colgate's is safe to
use every day. .
Large size 25c Medium mze-lOe
4ii
r-sfe
si -l
If nMf
J
As tempting as Golden West is
in aroma and flavor there is also
that clearness and depth of color
that quickens the appetite and
foretells of its mellow strength.
Cthe next time you
order Coffee JIsK.
for GOLDEN WEST
after that uou'U
Xc) DEMAND it, qJJL
1
VACUUM PACKET if j f
., m..m .H1-. i.-.i-. X" l