Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1915)
FEBRUARY 38, 1915. " ; 1 - THE SUNDAY ORECOXIAX, PORTLAND, NEOPHYTES ARE 32 111 MYSTIC SHRINE Journey Over Hot and Burning Sands Unique in Initia tory Rights. MASONIC TEMPLE IS SCENE Officers or Al Kadcr Temple Give Welcome to Novitiates ns They Reach Portland Oasis on Trip Across Desert. Tender feet of 33 novitiates aspiring to membership in the Order of the Mys tic Shrine were grilled and blistered in . . i tht Vint and burnins sands at the Masonic Temple last night. They were given their first taste of J ... r ,.m ,i the, Initiatory line uidgJ - - - rites were so unique and formidable that, passing tnrougn iiihii, Sates were received as duly qualified ind worthy nobles. '. The occasion was the semi-annual ctremonlal session, which opened at 8 oHock last night and continued until a late hour. Particularly notable was tie initiation work, elaborate prepara tions having been made for the wel come of the novices. The terrora of the Journey were appalling to the candi dates, but they did not falter. Upon reaching the Portland' Oasis In their trip across the desert they were wel comed as brothers. ( The ceremonial was in charge of the following officers of Al Kader Temple. G. W. Stapleton. illustrious potentate; "W. E. Grace, chief rabban: James P. Moffett, assistant rabban; Thomas Mc Cusker, high priest and prophet: W. J. Hofmann, Oriental guide; A. M. Brown, treasurer; Hugh J. Boyd, recorder; A. .11. Lea. first ceremonial master; Frank S. Frank, second ceremonial master; A. I. Tetu, director; E. J. Jaeger, chair man of the ceremonial committee; H. T. Hutchinson, marshal; F. H. Dam much, captain of the guard; A. G. Bachrodt, outer guard. Maay Noble Present. Present at the Impressive ceremonies were many nobles from distant parts of the state, many having come several hundred miles to attend tbe initiation. The patrol and band participated in the exercises. Following the rites, a buffet supper wu served. A business session occupied the at tention of the nobles yesterday after noon. The list of candidates was voted upon and much time was given over to a discussion of ways and means of en tertainment of visiting nobles in July, It being expected that thousands of ehriners will come to Portland either - to or from the annual conclave at Seattle. Al Kader Temple has been advised there will be not less than 125 special trains loaded with Shriners to Journey to the convention and it is certain a large number of visitors will be enter tained here. It was decided to raise ; an entertainment fund In the neighbor hood of 110.000 to be expended in the welcome of visitors. Considerable dis cussion was had as to whether the fund shall be drawn from the treasury or raised by assessments upon nobles of Al Kader Temple. Half of Members Colas; North. It developed at the meeting that tbe Portland organization expects to take 50 per cent of its membership to the Seattle conclave and to make a strong showing. The band and patrol will be in the party. Candidates initiated into the order last night were: Charles S. Archer, James M. Bilbrey. Charles K. Canada, Frederick I Carlton. Ralph C. Dorcas, Frank C. Griffin. James L. Judy, John R. Kaseberg, Alfred P. Oliver. Edwin G. Phlpps. Linnaeus Reist. August Robertson. Raleigh B. Jlunyon, Michael II. Temmer, Raymond W. Turnbull, Hance 8. Tuthill. Edward N. Wheeler. J. K. E. Buckingham, A. St Clair Gay and Charles W. Swanson, all from Port land, and Robert H. Brown. Burns: Brainard G. Cochran, Hoover; Charles A. Haines. Narrows; Alfred G. Hinkle, Hoover; Owen W. Jones, Forest Grove; Asa B. Robinson, Jr., Dallas; Edgar I .Smith. Pendleton; George A. 8myth, Prestly Smyth, Harney; William U. Sanderson, Ontario: Edward Sears, Beaverton, and Louis IJ. Be udder, Eu gene. BURNED OVER AREA LOGGED .Wej-erhaeusers Expected to Work in Clearwater District Soon. t,EWISTON. Idaho, Feb. 27. (Spe cial.) The cutting of the timber in the burned district on Washington Creek by the Scofield interests has -revealed that much of the timber in the Clear water district Is entirely matured, and in many instances is deteriorating. "The cutting of the burned timber on the Scofield holdings In the Wash ington Creek district will be completed within a month," said J. I Co out a, of the Clearwater reserve, "but it is thought the Weyerhaeuser Interests will soon begin cutting burned tim ber, and. in all probability the state will co-operate with them. The timber must be placed in water at an early date and be milled within the next three years to save it from complete loss, and there is no question but that mills will be installed on the Clear water River to take care of the ripe timber." PERS0NALMENTI0N. S. C. Dodson. of Clem, is at the Per kins. S. S. Landis. of Baker, is at the Ore gon. C. B. Luther, of Seattle, is at the Carlton. W. a Knighton, of Salem, is at the Seward. II. B. Brooks, of Corvallis, is at the Seward. Frank Lee, of Silverton, is at the Carlton. C. D. Planalp. of Albany, is at the Perkins. W. A. Gellatlr, of Corvallis, Is at the Perkins. Charles Bay. of Astoria, is at the Perkins. Frank Fatton, of Astoria, is at the Imperial. E. E. Amsdeh, of Mosier, is at the Cornelius. - Mrs. L. E. Ramsden, of Salem, is at the Seward. G. E. Bryant, of Seattle, Is at the Multnomah. K. S. Dearing, of Denver, is at the Multnomah. Dr. H. O. Heck man,, of Gervais, is at the Carlton. , r. C Noonan, of Walla Walla, Is at the Nortonla. Mrs. Fred E. Veness, of Winlock, is at the Oregon. L. T. Brunk. of Salem, is registered at the Imperial. John A. Burns, of San Francisco, is at the Cornelius. Joseph Eokman and Harry Odell, of McMinnvllle. are registered at the Eaton. John- Douglas, of Victoria, B. C, Is at the Multnomah. D. B. Snyder, of Salem, Is registered at the Multnomah. John A. Shaw, of Albany, is regis tered at the Imperial. Mr.' and Mrs. R. Chambers, of Salem, are at the Cornelius. J. K Smith, of Pendleton, is regis tered at the Cornelius. A. L. Herljun is registered at the Carlton from Silverton. Miss M. A. Conyers. of Clatskanie, is registered at the Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Elcian Wright, of De troit, arc at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts, of Cor vallis, are at the Nortonla. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Glllis, of Deer Island, are at the Nortonia. O. J. Taylor and wife, of Albany, are registered at the Nortonia. Mrs. J. A. Baker, of Oak Point, Wash., is registered at the Eaton. J. D. Matlock and Lark Bllyeu. of Eugene, are at the Imperial. lira. J. S. Lincoln, of Forest Grove, is registered at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cahlll. of Day ton, are registered at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Scott, of Forest Grove, are registered at the Eaton. "The Chocolate Soldier" at Heilig Next Sunday. Old Farerlte of Jluilr I-ovcrn to Be Heard VVUh Original Company. , HERALDED by the superlative praise of public and critics of all ih irrp titles of the United States. "The Chocolate Soldier." which for "many seasons nas neia uie mi place in the1 hearts of music lovers, will be heard at The Heilig Theater. Broad way at Taylor, for seven nights, begin ning next Sunday, March 7. with mat- InAAa WarlnAufav anrf KatnrrlaV. Man ager Whitney has tried vainly during Delia NevlB. as Orllla in Tke Chocolate Soldier." , . that time to send his famous organiza tion here before, but being unwilling n, sit n ii' wonderful score with any but an original com pany and being held so long in ew i. -.... ,,1. n h nth,r prput renters. be has found it impossible until now to do so. .n,k r,.AAiaA Qsirit0i" ia dramatic ally descended from George Bernard Shaw's comedy-satire, "Arms and the Man." and to the entertainment of ro mance, war and tun in Bulgaria, Oscar Straus has added a wealth of stirring martial rhythms, dreamy. Intoxicating waltzes and rollicking melodies full of Joy and laughter. Delia Nevins plays the role of Orilla in the production. Mr. Whitney has spared neither time nor expense in equipping this season's production of "Tbe Chocolate Soldier" with everything calculated to make it a monument to the composers and the management. RARE BIRDS TAKEN ON TRIP Pine Grosibeaks Added to Museum at University of Oregon. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Feb. 27. (Special.) Bringing five specimens of the pine grossbeak, one of the rarest of birds in Oregon, and more than 100 other specimen of birds and fur-bearing animals, A. C. Shelton, curator of the Zoology Museum at the University of Oregon, returned last week following a seven-weeirs hunt ing and trapping trip in the lower Cascades. The other specimens, while of well known kinds, will increase materially the museum. Among the larger fur bearing animals secured were, beaver, coon, wildcat, mink, coyote and civet cats. The trappers near McKenzie bridge are catching a few otter, which is one of the rarest and shyest of animals. Mink and coon are being taken to some extent, but it is the beaver which are by far the big catch of the sea son. In one of his trips into the moun tains with his guide, George H. Moody, they ran across several herds of deer and one of the few bands of elk in Oregon. This was on Horse Creek, one of the upper forks of the McKenzie. In this district the wolves were also numerous, preying upon the deer. On Horse Pasture Mountain, Mr. Shelton and his guide found more than ten feet of snow, but old trappers near the bridge said that this was one of the mildest Winters in 30 years. CHANGE IN TRAIN SERVICE Effective Sun-day, February 28, O.-W. R. & N. local train leaving Union Depot 7 P. M for Centralia, returning from Central'ia 7:30 A. M., will be with drawn. Adv. Freshmen Must Wear Skullcaps. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO. Moscow, Feb. 27. (Special.) The student body of the University adopted a resolution compelling the freshmen to wear the green cap as the class emblem, over the protest of the freshman class, this week. At the first or tne year iney were forced to wear the "postage stamps," but with the coming or Win ter thev were granted a reprieve until March 17. , ' 1 - L,. -j . if"- - f ' I " , If - J ' ' I -l k &M " K I " '"' ? , ' 4 y j. T , ; i'i'J t 'i 'iHi'iiDMllwiri'iiSMn y Z k ' v S &f I I IrMv . ' a t J wllJ ft.-- ? i i lfl f t I! ' it ' 'I W S t "til il i . ,1 ! t Iih If ' ' ? I lnlPl ..it ; 1 yMJLz ' tts' -i. ---grh''iifilhir I IN MEMBERS I r I GAIN : FOR If. ML C. A. 354 Whirlwind Finish Being Ar ranged for Contest With ' Seattle Association. 1000 ADDITIONS GOAL SET Arrangements 'Made for All-Day Canvass Tuesday, When Services of 100 Experienced Salesmen W ill Be 'Enlisted In Work. H1TH DAY'S STANDINGS IN Y. M. C. A. MJS.UBKRSHIP CONTEST. Members Points Portland, yesterday. Seattle. ycKterdsy... Seattle's lead Portland, ft days.... Seattle, i days .. 71 ..113 77,000 114.553 37.533 0S4.1O5 375.878 ..370 . .401 Portland's lead . 8,227 Seattle's lead 81 With but two more working days be fore them, the teams in the 1000-mem-ber contest of the Portland Young Men's Christian Association reported 71 new members yesterday, 58 men and 13 boys, (828 in receipts 'and a score of 77,000 points. Plans for the final stretch in the race with the Seattle associa tion were announced yesterday and ex traordinary efforts will be made during the closing days of the campaign. Total gain to iate is 34. Colonel W. M. Umbdenstock's division yesterday broke Colonel I. C. Cunning ham's lnck and reported high score of 28,700 points after the honors had been held for two oays by the same teams. Stars from the Baker Stock Company will give a special entertainment at the association at luncheon tomorrow.. Force to be Angmented. One hundred of the most experienced salesmen in the city are to be enlisted in the cause of the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday and will be scattered about wherever the canrnaitrn leaders believe tney will do the most good. E. K Thompson, W. M. Iadd and Tom Jticnarcson were appointed a committee to obtain re lease of the salesmen from the business houses of the city for the day and to direct their efforts in behalf of the as sociation. These men will be put to work re gardless of whether thejr are affiliated with the association or not. The last day of the campaign will be an all-day affair and as many workers as possioie will put in several hours in the effort to run up a higher total of member ship than the Seattle teams. Sunday Day of Rest. There will be no rally at the asso ciation today and the campaign will be suspended over Sunday. --At the 3:15 meeting. Rev. J. Bruce Evans, a Cali fornia evangelist, will speak. The Y. M. C. A. Quartet Will sing several selections. C. C. Chapman, head of the publicity department of the Commercial Club, spoke of the educational value of the Y. M. C. A. He said that when he needed men or boys for any undertak ing he always turned to the association for assistance because he had found that men associated with the Y. M. C. A. were earnest, ambitious and purposeful. Captain G. B. Raymond s team yes terday reported 10 men and 8000 points. one of the high marks of the campaign for a single squad to reach. A report on the progress of the Seattle cam paign will be made by Captain J. W. Day, who represented this association on a visit to the Sound. CLUB AT WEISER ELECTS Report to Commercial Body Shows West Again Draws Settlers. WEISER, Idaho. Feb. 27. (Special.) The Weiser Commercial Club at its regular meeting elected the following men as members of the board of direct ors: A. P. Rapln, L. C. Northern, F. D. Kyan, R. P. Cutting and C. E. Kenyon. The board later held an executive session and elected C. E. Sharp, presi dent; Ia I. Purcell, vice-president; J. J. Fuller, secretary, and O. A. West, treas urer. In his report to the club Secretary Fuller said that more inquiries have been received from homeseekers and In vestors from all parts of the country In the past 80 days than in two years pre vious. Club officials say the facts in dicate that tbe West Is coming Into its own akain as the trend of immigra tion for two years has been to the South. LARGE AREA TO BE DITCHED Farmers A'ear Stanfield Plan Rec lamation of 10,0-00 Acres. STANFIELD, Or., Feb. 27. (Special.) Farmers on the meadows, just across the river south of Stanfield, have per fected plans for the drainage of about 10,000 acres of rich land that are now producing small crops because of being flooded with seepage water from the Irrigation ditches on tbe abutting hills. Formerly It was necessary to irrigate this bottom land, but now the trouble Is to get rid of the water. Plans have been completed by the land owners for the organization of a drainage district under the state laws and attorneys have been retained to take the necessary steps to perfect the organization. A survey for the proposed ditch has been run and an estimate sub mitted which meets with the approval of the land owners. The district will embrace all the land lying west of Echo and- south of the Umojllla River. BAKER PIONEER IS HAPPY Judge Pack wood Expresses Grati tude for Courtesies by Lawmakers. BAKER. Or., Feb. 27. (Special) "They showed me a royal time. I can not see how they could have treated me better. The whole affair came as a pleasant surprise to me." said Judge William H. Packwood, only surviving member of the Oregon constitutional congress, who has just returned from Salem, where the entire Legislature, Governor. Supreme Court and others stopped lawmaking to honor him. He spoke especially of the treatment ac corded him by Governor Wlthycombe, and was warm in praise of all. He carried home resolutions present ed to him and is highly proud of them. "I'm going to have them framed," he said. - "Sentiments such as have been expressed to me are the kind a man wants to preserve." When a doctor doesn't know what else to say he says: "Internal injuries." Recovered From the Model Shoe Store Alder Hotel Fire. . 33c Leather Heels 15 noc Rubber Heel fer: ZO 10c Fish Shoe Iace....' 5 2-ln-l fhoePollah 5 ai'.riO Foet Eaaera for. Sl.OO, SHOE KEPAIRINU OUTFIT Com plete, power driven. Including stitchers, finishers, motors, bat teries, jacks, registers, hand tools, etc Invoiced at $1500. Insurance adjusters' price only $475. Recovered From Ameri can Paint Store in the Alder-Street Fire 3.23 Paints, all eolers, gat. $ 1 . 1 0 Varnish, r gal 90 2.2S Shellac, per gat 85 $2.23 Porrh Paints for . .Jl.lO $1.00 Ho Wash, gallon 45 $1.6 Hone an it Cattle Wash SO l.OO Ifaraesa OH. gal SO $U23 Tree Spray. K1 65J $240 Disinfectant, all Unda $1.00 $1.00 Shingle Stalav gal.- . . 504 le Stove Pelleh. fer 5 10c White Lead nerv only. . 6 50e Japnlae. can now 25 73e Scrapers fer ealy 40S 10c Glass Cotters now for.. 5 SOe Floor Wax, good nallry 25 Te $3 Paint Brnahea, choice 25 23c Furniture Polish for... 10 sTer SIMON'S SALVAGE STORE i . i i WASHINGTON HAS John G. Lewis, Qf Aberdeen, Announces Desire tor Guber natorial Nomination. DEMOCRATIC TALENT SLIM Ex-Governor Hay and Other Repob- licans Regarded as Likely Con testants, With Mr.Xlster Prin cipal Hope of Opponents. mmniti uah . Feb. 27. (Spe- ... . r,r inhn G. Lewis. of Aberdeen. ex-State . Tr easurer that he Will DC a canuiuai. " ne wni Governor next Iican nomma" . year ba. thrown, new Interest into the state political "V,- wlth the legislative session. While Mr. Lewi. U the first avowed candW'te for ie nomination. It is likely that some other pieces oi neaasenr . , ,i iri. ,, trie, weeks im- tnrown tnw l . . c- - - -- u mediately following- adjournment of the Legislature. , Ex-Governor Hay. of Spokane, has written Coast friends that he expects to decide within the coming month whether or not ho will enter tho race. ,j tt v.. nndldate for the tnouia air. xj.jr ,. , office he held nearly w X"" " anticipated that rimy ""-"I' the Hay campaign manager J" will run with him a?, candidate for Lieutenant-Governor. Should Mr. Hay . - .!... nan,., A. Lee. of Seattle, chaan of The Public Service Commission during the latter j part of the Hay ammi8iriiw, "Lieutenant-Governor Hart will make formal announcement soon of hUcan d"dTcy for re-election. Senator French . . ... nw nrAMident pro of t-iarKe i.oyp r- . - , tem. of the Senate, also Is mentioned for Lleutenant-uovernor. , Several Nanmea Meatlonei. One or more members of tho present Legislature probably will make an nouncements of Gubernatorial candi dacies shortly following the e'on; Colonel Hartley. Representative from Snohomish County, is known to be cherishing the bee. psentatle Sims, undisputed boss of the Honse. and Senator Howard T. Taylor. Speaker at the 1911 and 1S1J sessions, have both been urged as candidates, but probably both will not ron, and which will be in the contest has not yet been Indicated. . ,. Outside of the budding legislative aspirants for the Governorship there has been a general Inclination on the part of those mentioned for the honor to decline It. Lieutenant-Governor Hart started the programme by letting- it be known that he proposed to run for his old place instead of seeking to remove the prefix - Lieutenant" from his title. E. A Bryan, president of Washing ton State College, had a slaable boom started by his Eastern Washington friends, until he told them that he ex pected to devote his time to rest after retiring as head of the Pullman insti tution January 1. Millard T. Hartson. Republican state chairman, was the next selection of the political dopesters to head the Republican ticket in 1918. but he has announced definitely that he will not ran. Mayor Olll Declines Honor. Mayor Gill, of Seattle, announced some months ago, after his triumphant CANDIDATE III KING mm mm were the instructions given to Simon by the Insurance Adjusters when they turned over the merchandise irom uie amci-Mitci Come early thousands of people win crowd the greatest bargains ever oiierea on gouu, groceries, Here is w Groceries 10c Condensed Milk, can 5 lOe Llbby'a Apple Jelly 5 Naplha Soap, elnht ars..25 lOc Campbell's Soups, can.... 5 10c Hclna' Bcana. feor cans.. 25 13c Herat Anne Chcrrlea, thrnr mux. .o 23e Preacrvea. all flavors, IB- , on. size, two for 2iC 2Sc Cataun, 18-os. koMIc, two for. 2aC 10c Red Seal Lye for.. 5 10 Tea. package for 5 loe Besrine Cleanser, 3 for. .25 Fine Codfish, pound 5 13c Peas, fonr cans for 25 Fresh Coffee, three pounds.. SO $1.25 Holland Herring for 75 C hoice Rice, pound 5 SOe Full Cram Cheese, lb.... 15 Graniteware Snap! $1.20 Ciranlte Set 45 Consists of 50c Bnckct, 40c Dlah paa, 30c Saucepan, all for 45. eOe Galvanised Wash Tubs.. 30 Splitting Wedges, pound 5'4 131-133 FIRST STREET, NEAR ALDER return to office in Seattle, that he would not run for Governor. His boom un n.,.t,tiH in ntt. of this denial. nut the Mayor has within the last week reiterated that lie expects w iciun, to private law practice after complete lug his present lerra. t, r, K - nnt r.fivdrnnr Lister Will be a candidate for re-election is still i. nsvTT.n ThMA la ti o miestion but that Mr. Lister could have the Democratic renominatlon presented to mm on a platter if Ije wished it, and there has i .. . . iinra i gcenmntlAn on the part of the Republicans that he would seek re-election. me uoveruur , i i .. kv tia rtipans sure of this. and it is probable that Mr. Lister him- self has not maae up u' mm-. -thing may depend on whether the at tack upon the present state administra tion is adopted as a campaign issue by Republicans next year. Choice Declared Limited. If Governor Lister should not seek re-election his party probably would be in a bad way for a candidate. Ju Lister appointee has yet developed sur ficleut strength to be counted upon as an available substitute and most - ik. nniviAit-a t a lit. 41 d the aamin- VI HID iCin vwi lu w istratlon who might be considered available have their eyes nxea " " United States Benatorship instead of . : . . . , i ..a at nivmnia. George Turner, of Spokane, and Judge wick, Of tne supreme v-uu.i, ited with Senatorial ambitious. in the Republican party just the op posite is true. With a host of pros pective candidates for Governor, there . i nnn.unsr for-the seat in the Senate now held by Miles Poin- dexter, the lone Bun aiooso . Kn.iau nt nontcress. I he only man consistently mentioned as a possible candidate is Brideof Seattle, and it is by no means sure tfiat he will be in the race A large part of the uncertainty Is caused by the desire to know what Senator Poindexter will do. BfPorta have been that be will return to the Republican fold, that he will return to the Democratic fold, that he will remain a Progressive and that he will not run at all, and at this time one guess appears to be about as good as another. GARDEN PLAN IS LAUDED AGRICCLTXRAL COLLEGE WORKER BACKS BROOKLYN MOVEMENT. Canning of Produce t Glrln In Callea Important Part of Industrial Work of Merit. "I am deeply Interested In the in dustrial plans adopted by the Brooklyn o,i ,,j WnntiLvilla School, by which the produce raised In homo gardens is to be preserved, ana - Important movement In our PJlc, L ., .sj P,nf..inr F. L. Grtffln, state agent for the Industrial Club and extension service oi m " ' cultural College, yesterday. Mr. Grif fin visited the Brooklyn School, where, Principal T. J. Gary originated the P 5J cannot commend too highly this industrial programme of the Brooklyn School, which la now well under way. This is not an experiment. It has been tried out in some of the Southern states with marked success, where 80.000 school children canned garden atuff last year. First, it will save the prod uce, much of which is wasted, and put it into marketable shape. "In the next place it gives the girls something to do to earn money. The boy can earn money, but the girls must depend largely on their parents. It will enable them to earn money to purchase books. "The highly important part is that it will teach the boys and girls agri culture, how to grow things and take care of them afterward. It teaches habits of industry and thrift as well. The process used for canning In the schools has been a great success paints, naraware, snoe i Hidings, luudnus, iu"'"s Buupcn. ... your chance to cut down your nign com oi imug each item here means a Dig saving ..a f A 1 A a"l sities oi iiiei aaie sians auo . m . m Be here when the doors open: GOODS AT PRACTICALLY YOUR OWN PRICES NOTHING THING MUST BE Plumbing S2O.0O Bath Tabs only. . . .S15.00 SI2.00 Laundry Trays..... 8.25 $ 4.3 Sinks for only 9 3.00 $13.00 Toilets for O.SO $12.00 Wash Baalns .. 7.50 73c Plumbers Friend. . . 40 $ 2.3 Pipe Vines !... 1.25 $ 2.23 Pipe Cullers fer. . . . 1.25 40c Ualvaalned Fearing, rnrd 22 Automobile Tires "Michelin" and "Dia mond" at just 'i of new list price i ! $.0O Cigars, boa for. . $3.00 Shaving Sets $X00 Basors for only.. Stag Tobacco four for. i .... i. ... Hn trfoft. T hnnft to see every schoolhouse In this state adopt it." At the Brooklyn School nearly an en tire block has been plowed preparatory to planting. Some 14 other lota have been secured in the neighborhood. Principal Gary is organizing for tl)f work of canning and carrying out in dustrial work. At the Montavllla School Principal Wiley is laying his plans. He says that there will be am ple grounds In that neignbornooa avail able for gardening. 14,000 LOTS PAY VIADUCT Tentative Assessment Outlined for Ka?t Side Struct are. Fourteen thousand lots in the dis trict north of Bast Gllsan street and east of East Thirty-fourth street are to be assessed for the cost of construct ing the series of viaducts over the O.-W. R. & N. tracks from the head of Sullivan Gulch to the city limits, ac cording to the tentative assessment dis trict as outlined by H. W. Holmes, municipal engineer in charge of the work for the city. It has been estimated that the prop erty owners' share of the total cost of the big project will be about $90,000, which would mean an average of $7 against each lot In the district If all were assessed alike. Under the plan proposed, however, the assessment will differ according to the amount of direct benefits from the improvement Borne old man is every manager's safety vslve. Own an Irrigated Farm in Big Horn B&sin 10 years to pay Nothing Down First payment at end of first year averages less than $2.40 an acre. For further; information see our fourth-of-a-column advertisement in classified section of this paper under heading; "Farms for Sale." BIG HORN COUNTY IRRIGATING CO. 66 Pioneer Bank BIdg. BASIN, WY0. Cured His RUPTURE I was bO'lty rupturrd while liftlnc a trunk several ear aeo. JLoclor said mv only hope of cure was an operation. Trusa did ma no good. Finally 1 col hold o( orni thine that qulrkly and completely cured me. Years bare Dassrd and tha rupture has never returned, although I am doing- hard work as a carpenter. There was no opvrauon. no inmi time, no trouble. I have nothing to HI. but will give full Information about how you may find a complete cure without operation, if you write, lo me. Kugene M. Pollen. Car neater. Murcellus avenue. Manasquan. r. J. Better cut out this notle and show It Lo any others who art ruptured you mi' save a lite or at least tn the mlsnrv of rupture and tho worry and danger of au opcratiun. incai our store wraoirow iui mui 101m ... i r i: on uie oerv-uaj mtw I 1. -.. L 4 nwu w WAe- ciock snaii, lumouun. RESEIE DjE VE R Y- SOLD AT ONCE! Mattresses, Dry goods, Etc. $15 Floss and felt Mattresses S: 'l dozen Fillow Slips, doz. K." 37c Bed Sheets, each for 27 50c Wallpaper, choice, roll, 10 3.i0 Garden lloa only .$2.15 Famous Fleischer Yarnn for , Muslins, yard, only 3e Ginghams, all colors, yard....S $1.25 Blankets, choice for...89f Miscellaneous $3.50 Garden Hose only... f'. 15 60c Wallpaper, choice, roll..lO $7 Filing Cabinets only $1.00 Umbrellas, choice at 25 J. Simon & Dro. Proprietors IF Eat Less Meat. Also Take Glass of Salts Before Eating Breakfast. L'lic acid in meat excites the kid neys, they become overworked; gt slUKClxh. ach, and ferl like lumps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder U Irritated, and you may he oblised to seek relief two or three tinius during the night. hn the kidneys clou you must help them fluxh oft the body's urinoua waste or you'll be a real sick person shortly. At tlist you feel a dull misery In the kid ney region, you suffer from backache, sick headache, dizziness, stomach gels sour, tonguo coat. Hi and you fcal rheu matic twinges wben the weather is bad. Eat le?s meat, drink lots of water; also get from any pharmacist four ounces of J ad lts; take a table spoonful in a glass of water brfore breakfast for a few tUys and ynur kidneys will then act linn. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithla, and has been used for generations to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so It no long." is a source of Irrita tion, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad alt Is inexpensive, cannot in jure; makes a delightful efferverevnt llthia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active. 1'ruggist here say they srll lots of Jad Hal;s to folks who believe In overcoming kidney trouble while It Is only trouble. Adv. CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells Mow To Get Ouick lu-lirf from Head-Colds. It a feplcndid I . In one mlnul.i your clogged roftiiis will open, the air passages of your hra.l will clear and you can bn atho frer!. No more hawking;, snulftlnar. blowing, headache, dryness. No slriiKgllng for breath at night; your told or catarrh will be gone. Get a sinalj bottle of Kly's Presm Balm from yenr druggist now. Apiv a lltt' of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It p.Mi etrutea through every air passsgo or the bead, soothes the Inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief conies Instantly. It's just fine. Don't Slav stuffed-up with a cold or nasty csiarrh Ifeltof conies so quickly. lv. mm KIDNEYS BOTHER J