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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1915)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. TO IlTLi AXD MAY 16, 1915. COST OF FOEL 12 TO GET DEGREES GRADUATING CLASS, 1913, EUGENE BIBLE UNIVERSITY. lO AND FOOD IS ON RISE 'V, v Quotations Gathered in Wash ington Are for Average Family of Five. FLOUR, SUGAR SOAR MOST Spokane lias Ilighest Prices in State s Total Comparison Is Made on I reel sol y Same IAbI or Com modities as Before. OT-.YMPIA. Wash., May 15. (Special.) That the cost or provender and fuel for an average family of five has in creased between $13 and $14 during the past year, in the state as a whole, bnt to a much greater extrnt in Seat tle, is indicated by quotations secured by Labor Commissioner. in all partB of Washington on a selected list of com modities, considered ample for the hy pothetical family. Commissioner Olson made his first cost of living investigation last year, taking prices as of April 1. 1914. On the total list of commodities prices 'ranged from $405.93 to $431.57 in dif ferent sections of the state. This year precisely the same list of commodities was taken. Quotations on the retail cost of the total list ranged from $418.19 to $444.92. The items of flour, potatoes and sugar are largely responsible for the Increase in the cost of living. Mr. Ol son's figures show. The 260 pounds of sugar which could be purchased in Seattle last year for $13 this year cost ).90. with quotations as high as $19.50 in other sections of the state. Fourteen sacks of flour last year cost $19.08 in Seattle, this year's quotations on the same amount and grade being $25.90. Spokane Has lUshest Prices. Eight hundredweight of potatoes, on which a price quotation of $9 was given in Seattle last year, this year were quoted at 117.40. though they could be secured somewhat -cheaper in other sections of the state, and a. further actual saving would be made by the housewife making heavier purchases later, when local crops come in. Spokane has the highest prices of the state in the total, Mr. Olson's figures show, though last year Tacoma gave the highest total on the list Of items. This year's quotations on the total list were: Seattle, $443.72; Tacoma. $434.22; Spokane, $444.92. Sections of the state outside of the three large cities: Southwestern Washington, $424.89; Northwestern Washington, $418.19, Kastern Washington, $142.06. The corresponding figures of last year were: Seattle, $418.46; Tacoma, $431.57; Spokane, $424.03; Southwest ern Washington. $405.93; Northwestern Washington, $416.82; Kastern Wash ington, $428.94. Comparison la Detailed. Following is a detailed comparison of the average quotations given by Seattle merchants in 1914 and last year on the selected list of commodities for an average family of five: Price. Oualltv and article 1914. tfllS. SHO oounda sugar S 33.00 $ 1S.IKI iio.0 .68 4.05 17.40 J..U3 .73 l.l'O .if) I. 61 23.5a 6.25 2.7 39.76 11.54 ,:5 4.6U 2.28 1.43 2.58 1.65 1.67 1.1H 1.S1! 2.65 2.42 2.64 1.22 l.aci 4.0'J l.ls .64 4.51 1.08 .HO 1.37 II. 04 4.2S 1.47 14.00 4.50 3.00 .67 4.23 2.ni lVO'l 33.00 31.20 1 l.0 i'2.32 7.76 9.. to 10.S6 .i.::3 8.30 29.25 18.00 14 nacka Hour 19.0S 1! aacKe corn meal 73 pounds rolled oats 3.T.6 cwt. potatoes KOO '.'5 pounds navy beans. ... ... pounds dry onions 1.M9 'l pounds pearl barley .84 10 pounds Hplit peas .70 22 pounds rice 1.41 SO pounda butter, creamery. 5.00 -o pounds buttr, ranch 6.88 SO pounds soda crackers.... a.tH) hO dozen eec. fresh 314.5 74 pounds laid. . ll.bti 4 pounds macaroni .oti 10 pounds American cheese 5.1H pounds Swiss cheese ...... '2 pounds rawlna l.UH 0 pounda dried prunes...... 2.40 A dozen lemons ... J.MZ i gallons corn syrup ....... 3.80 10 pounds comb honey....... l.i4 Z tallons pickles 15 cni tomatoes. No. 3..,. 1.70 22 cans corn, iso. 2... ...... 11.4 -0 cans peas, No. 2 L'.tin 11 cans beans. No. 2 l.-.'i 2 pounds baking soda...... .!:," 8 kaIIoum vinegar 1 u: ! pounds baUiiiir powder. ... 4.n,i i run a oysters. No. tl........ I.'J'J fi cans rlaiiiK, No. X .ft! U4 pounds canned salmon.... 3.00 J "Z pounds corn march ...... r0 poutirts csrrots ,o0 3.1 pounds cabbaffe 1.40 4 pounds smoked bacon.... 3o.(i pounds Hinokcd ham..... 4.11.1 1 0 pounds smoked, shoulder. . 40 pounds coffee 14.00 10 pounds tea 4 50 12 pinu catsup 3.00 "0 pounds salt &.1 bars xoap ............... 4. 'J.I Ai;table3 2U.no Fruit 1.1. OO Milk oo l.H) pounda roast beef .o.0O loo pounds boiling beet 12.00 1i!l pounds steak 512.40 40 pounds veal , 7.T1 ro pounds mutton .......... S.0O fiO pounds pork 11.00 25 pounds poultry 4.40 pounds freh fish 7. 4 -i cords stove wood ....... 25 .'J 8 tons coal 1S.75 Totals . . 41 8.4.6 4432 DEBATING CLUB TO ELECT Portland Girls Candidates for Office at "Washington University. UXIVErtSITT OFWASIIIXGTON, Seat tie. May 15. (Special.) The Athena Debating Club will hold its aniUial elec tion or orticera nxt week. Prominent amonsr th. candidates for the offices are Uladys I.authers and Margaret Jaoksoiv both Portland ftlrls and xophomores in the college of liberal arts. Mis I.auther has been nominated for the ofnee of treasurer and Miss Jackson is to run for office of historian of the society. Both have been sue rcssful in the debates which the club has ensacod in this year aRainst the three other debating: clubs. The -Mhenaa this year won the school championship, winning from both of the men's debating; clubs for the first time ir the history of the school. Dentist Kills Four Coyotes. KBNNKWICK, Wash., May 15 (Spe cial.) Dr. C. C. Jlolworlh, a Spokane dentist, killed four coyotes a few days ago while hunting on his ranch in the Horse Heaven hills. The animals were one male, one of the largest ever killed here, two females and a pup. A den of coyotes was also located, and the ranchers are planning to dig Put the animals. Dr. Holworth has a collection of mounted game to which he will add the coyotes. Fair Premium List Issued. CHEltALlS, Wash., May' 15. (Spe cial.) The premium list for the South, west Washington fair, August 23-28, has Just been issued and contains information- of interest to I.ewis County rrsioents and people of Southwest Washington. A new department has oeen added this year, that of bees, boney and flpiary products, to. be under lh anperintendency of J. B. Espy, of Chehalis. rrV' : v.r. " k t v. ' . I al i - V Readlna From Left to Rieht (Front Ron) Vera Kdnards Krllems, Walter Lee Mryera, Ktael Conaeway Bruak. (Top Rom) William Wtaeeler C'rabb, Abraham Franklin Bennett. Malrom Howard Kaajan. Oli ver I.andon Curtis, Harold Pranklin Humbert, Ralph Lloyd I'utnam, Hugh Deanie Bruak and Albert Charles Hartley. HIGHER PRICE FORECAST HOOD RIVER GROXVERS CHEERED BY HORACE W. DAY'S JUESSuVGE, Vlaiior From tt York Report1 Condition. Kavorable to In- ' crease, for Applet HOOD RIVER, Or.. May 15. (Spe cial.) Horace W. Day, member Of the firm of Sjrobel & Iay, operating one of the largest fruit distributing houses in New York, brought a message of op timism to Hood River fruitgrowers this week. Mr. Day, who spends the larger portion, of his time traveling over the fruit districts not only of the United States, but of the entire world, predicts good times next season for all fruit growers. Mr. Day before leaving Thursday night for Yakima, said: "I left Sacramento Tuesday night in a pouring rain that was followed by a furious wind storm. It was said that the wind caused injury to the early varieties of cheeries, while the rain interfered with the ripening of the later varieties. "Such conditions are unfortunate for the growers, for the fruit has been selling for large prices on the New Tork markets. The first carload of California cherries disposed of brought $4300, and as late as last Tuesday I noticed that some pony refrigerators were delivered. the fruit selling at from $3.50 to $5 a box. "This storm was the worst in the history of the California fruit industry. The growers were needing sunshine badly In order that they may apply sulbhur to prevent mildewing later in the season. The crop of pears, as it seems now, will be about three-fourths that of last year. "Jurtcring from the reports I received. the California grape crop will be about ner cent of last year. The plum crop will run from 50 to SO per cent, owng to variety and locality." Mr. Day said mat in nis opinion much larger net returns would be re ceived by growers of the Pacific North west next year) "I base this judgment," h said, "both on the indications tor a light crop, the general good financial conditions over tne country ini im proved marketing facilities." PORTLAND YOUTH HONORED S. A. Jlcrzos One of seven ricagca by AVashington Tau Kappa Alpha. TTNivjsrtsrrr op Washington, Seattle, May 15. (Special.) Tau Kappa Alpha, National forensic Honor fra ternity, lias added seven more debate men to its local chapter. Sol A. Her ros. of Portland, momber of the varsity debating team and newly elected presi dent of the Monorah Society, was one of the men nledced. Others were Henry Grant, Iouia Kastner, Marsh Corbitt, Phil Weiss., K. u. vvciner, Artnur Younger and TVeslie Kennle. Onlv men who have participated In intercollegiate debates or oratorical contests are eligible to be pledged. Washington's chapter was established six years ago. but tno founders re tained all the debating honors for so long that when they left school there were scarcely anv eligible successors. Within the last two years the society has been revived. VALUED CAREER REVIEWED George W. clones leaves Record of lons Service to McMlnnvillc.' M'MINN VTLX.K, Or., May 12. (Spe cial.) In the passing of George W. Jones, who died May 11, McMinnville and Yamhill County lost a valuable citizen. Mr. Jones was born in Mont gomery County. New York, April 19, 1835. , He went to California in 1859, where he engaged in the operation of a flouring mill and sawmill at Crescent City, Del Norte County. After two PRINCIPAL OF GRANGER HIGH WORK. m , s (1) Miss Bcxx Howard, Latin and Grammar. (2) George II. lorpay, Superin tendent. (3 Miss Pearl E. Anderson, English and History. GRANGER, Wash., May 15. (Special.) Invitations are out for the com mencement exercises of the 1915 class of the High School. Splendid work has been done this year and a class of bright young men and women will be graduated. The present force of the High School consists of Professor G. W. Murphy, superintendent and instructor in mathematics and science: Miss Pearle E. Anderson, English and history, and Miss Bess Howard. Latin and German. Professor Murphy has been superintendent five years and it is with regret on the part of the friends and patrons of the school that he and Miss Anderson have declined re-election and will go elsewhere. The following are the graduates: Klaus Alberts, Edward Gunkel, Arvls R. Hilton, Roberta Pearce, Joseph Thome, Hattia Witt, f l.Z-.i.-'.S.Uit, years he made a trip to Idaho In 1861. In 1865 he came to McMinnville and entered the industrial field as a lum berman and dealer in sash, doors and building materials, from which busi ness he retired in 1910. In 1904 he was elected County Clerk for Yamhill County for the first time and was re peatedly re-elected to that office, from which he retired January 1, 1915. He had also served as a Councilman for 18 years and as Mayor one year. In 1892. He was a member of the local order of Elks and a Mason. He is survived by his wife and seven children; Lynds Jones, of Portland; Georgia M. Jones and Katie V. Jones, both assistants in the County Asses sor's office; Mary E. Jones, a teacher in Washington; Frank B. Jones, Wil lard Jones and Elton Jones. SURVEYS ARE OFFERED UNIVERSITY WILLING TO IlEPORT O.V SCHOOL SYSTEMS. College of Education Work Reorganized and Broadened, and Professor and - Instructor to Be Added. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, May 15. (Special.) A limited number of constructive school surveys may be had without cn&rge by Oregon com munities from tne University of Oregon School of Education next college year. These surveys, if circumstances justify, may be as extensive as the one at Ash land, upon which an 85-page report has just been made that goes into nearly every imaginable detail of the Ashland school system. The idea of hostile criticism is . avoided, the aim being merely to supply the superintendent and the School Board with a careful estimate of the effectiveness of the different parts of the system. The work in general of the School of Education will be greatly broadened next year. To the existing faculty. Dean H. D. Sheldon and Professors If. C. Ayer and F. Lk Stetson, a full pro fessor and an instructor will be added. A complete reorganization of work is being made. The under - graduate courses will specialize in providing stu dents with equipment for high-school teaching. A. new line of graduate courses that will demand much individual initiative and considerable research work are in tended especially for teachers and prin cipals. The correspondence courses in educa. tion have also been completely reor ganized. KLAMATH DINNER PLANNED W. If. Miller to Be Speaker at Chamber "Love Feast." KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. May 15. (Special.) A "love feast"' is being ar ranged by the Klamath Chamber at Commerce to take place in June. It will be held at the White Pelican Hotel, and. will be for the purpose of con sidering ways and means for the de velopment of the community along the best lines, and a closer union of busi ness men, farmers and other residents of Klamath County. The chief attraction at this banquet will be an address by Colonel W. H. Miller, community builder for the Western Lumbermen's Association, who is noted as a lecturer and humorist. Baker Scliools Have Kxhiblt. BAKER, Or., May 13. (Special.) Showing the practical work of pupils in the Baker Public Schools during the past year, the annual exhibit was held this week. More than 300 sperimons of drawing and as many of writing were shown. Other displays included dresses, made by girls In the domestic science department; needlework, baskets, cut papei" toys by the primary grades, and high-class furniture and turned- wood novelties from the manual train ing department. SCHOOL COMPLETES FIFTH YEAR'S ,1 -1 51. t i TWO NAMED ON BOARD 3IE.V TO PLAN FOR IDAHO ROAD SELECTED BY tiOVERNOR. Jerome J. Day and A. A. Parker to Look Over Prospects for North and South Rail Route. BOISE, Idaho, May 15. (Special.) Impetus was given the plan to build a North and South Idaho railroad when Governor Alexander Wednesday an nounced the appointment of Jerome J. Day, State Senator from Latah Coun ty and wealthy mine owner, and Aaron A. Parker, of Grangevillo, as the two North Idaho members of the commission authorized to investigate the feasibility of building the road. The third member of the commis sion will be selected from Southern Idaho. . As a state, Idaho proposes to stand behind its construction. To reach North Idaho now from the south it is necessary to' travel through parts of Oregon and Washington over a lengthy web of railroads. There is, however, a railroad built from .Lewis ton to Grangeville in the north. Thero is also a line built from Welser to New Meadows in the south. Thl leaves an unrailed gap between New Meadows and Grangeville of more than 100 miles. To build aross it and con nect the terminals at New Meadows and Grangeville is the problem before the state. The Oregon Short Line, it is under stood, has some valuable engineering estimates, lor which the Governor has asked. It owns the new mountain road built from Narnpa to the head of the Payette Lakes, a Bhort distance from New Meadows, and may take a hand in building the "missing link," reliev ing the state of the responsibility and giving to tho Short Line a direct con nection with Northern Idaho. DAIRY SHOW INTERESTS COOS AND Cl'RRV FARMERS WILL COMPETE FOR PRIZES. - Cow-Testiagr Associations Increase At tention to Better Cows and Ef clencjr in Production. MARSHFIELD, Or., May 15. (Spe cial.) Coos and Curry counties will hold their dairy show and. annual fair at .Myrtle Point soon. Since the cow testing associations have been in op eration the interest in better cows and closer attention to production has in creased wonderfully and the ranchers are ready for any contest. The fair association has appropriated 9209 for this particular feature of the fair aad the following exhibits will be made for prizes: Dairy cows, showing best records for production of butter fat for a period of 90 consecutive days in anv of the cow testing associations during 1915. get imce prizes. ah entries must he ro istered cows or from a registered sire. Cheese and butter exhibit has ihi- prizes for both comodities. Professor C. G. Simpson, of the department of nairy manuiacturing, Oregon Agricul tural College, will score the points in this ehowing. Exhibitors will show five fullwcight cheddar cheeses or 15 i una Ol Dliucr. PUBLICITY PLAN OPPOSED Twin Kalis Wauls Sectional ln&trad of State Association. TWIN FALLS. Idaho. Mav 15. The Twin Kails Commercial Club lias de cided that It will not afflllato with tho Idaho Publicity Association. The members of the club are unanimously in lavor ot advertising the slate and all are agreed as to the urcpnt noeri of immediate advertising, but they are In favor ot tho organization of fiv or six counties in this section of tho state ior an advertising campaign. To this end the Commercial Club Is arranging for such an organization and is planning to get together with the representative business men of the neighboring towns and counties dur ing this month and perfect such ar rangeracnta. Monroe Gets Co-operative Store. MONROR, Or.. "May 15. (Speclal.) At a meeting Thursday of the mem bers of the proposed co-operative as sociation it was decided to transfer the membership to the Bsnton County Co-operative Association and that as sociation will open a general store in this city. The business of thi3 associa tion, which is organized under the Rochdale system, is rapidly increasing and will -each $100,000 by the close of its first year of existence, next month. The first annual meeting oc curs in June. Bisliop Sumner to Speak. Bishop Sumner will speak on social service at a rally to be held by the Episcopal Social Service League in Li brary Hall Friday night at 8 o'clock. Social service songs will be Sung and other music given. All the members of the Solcal Service League and all thoea Interested in social service have been Invited to attend. Eugene Bible University Com mencement Begins Today. CLASS LARGEST IN HISTORY Of C Women and 10 Men Students, 9 Will Become Confirmed Minis 1st era in Christian Church. AIurp.nl Day to Be Monday. EUGENE. Or., May 13. (Special.) One of the largest Classen in the his tory of the Eugene Bible University will begin its commencement week to morrow. Numbering 12. this class marks the 20th year of what is now the largest theological school on the Pacific Coast. Through these two dec ades this Institution has grown under the leadership of President E. C. San derson from an enrollment of seven the firet year to 130 students this year, drawn from Oregon, California and Washington. ' This, the largest enrollment In the history, of the school, marks the most successful year. There are two cam puses one for girls, with 1 acres and two buildings, and the other the Eugene Bible University proper, with three acres and four buildings. The physical valuation of the Institution is $120,000. with a faculty of ten pro fessors and a capacity for more than 200 Btudents. Ten Men. Two Women In Claaa. The personnel of the graduating class, composed of ten men and two women, is: Ethel Conneway Brunk, Hugh Dennis Brunk, Malcolm Howard Fagan. Albert Charles Hartley, Harold Franklin Humbert. Vera Edwards Kellems. Ralph Lloyd Putnam. Walter Lee Myers, graduating under the classi cal Bible course, and Abraham Frank lin Bennett. William Wheeler Crabb, Oliver Landon Curtis, Charles Grandl- son McIIarton, under the English min isterial course. Nine young Bible students will be confirmed ministers In the Christian Church following the baccalaureate sermon. These are: Harry Bell, Frank B. Purriell, Charles L. Drake, Charles Asher, Chris Asher, Harry Tuttle. Cedric Price, Theodore Leavitt and Miss Elizabeth Ware. The ordination ermon will be directed by Rev. J. S. McCallum, former pastor of the Chris tian Church in Eugene. The baccalaureate sermon will be de livered by Loul3 S. Cupp at a union service tomorrow, in which three Lane County churches will participate. Rev. Mr. Matlock, of the Fairmount Chris tian Church, and Rev. Mr. Wlgmore, of the Springfield Christian Church, will participate. Monday la Alumni Day. Monday is alumni day, with a ban quet Monday night served by the ladies of the Christian Church. Commence ment exercises will be held in the church on Tuesday night, at which Rev. Clyde Darsie. pastor of the First Christian Church in Portland, will de liver the commencement address be fore the graduating class. President P. L. Campbell, of the University of Oregon, will speak, and President San derson, of the Eugene Bible University, will confer tho degrees. The commencement programme fol lows: . Sunday. Opening exercises, directed by Henry Paul Filer; chorus, "The Heavens are Telling," from the "Creation," (Haydn) baccalaureate sermon, Louis S. Cupp; ordination service, directed by J. S. Mc Callum. Night. The senior class will direct the eve ning services. A three-fold sermon will be preached by three of the sen iors. Special musio by the E. B. U. chorus. Alumni Day Monday. Business meeting, 3 P. M.; alumni banquet, 5 P. M.; alumni address at the First Christian Church, 8 P. M by Elmer M. Patterson. Commencement Tveoday Mabt, Music, pipe organ prelude, by Effie Belle McCallum; prayer; solo; address. President P. U. Campbell, university of Oregon; address before graduating class, George Darsie: conferring of de grees. President E. C Sanderson; bene diction. 12 Indicted at Moscow. MOSCOW. Idaho. May 13. (Special.) Twelve were indicted by the Federal grand jury for alleged introducing or selling liquor on the Npz Perce Indian reservation. The accused are: lr, Grocer C. Carlisle, of Stits: Robert Poore. of Ho: Amos Ayers, of Myrtle; J. I. Nolan and Earl C. Nolan, oC v oil mer; Stephen RueNen and Louis Rue ben, of Slickpoo; J. Homer Moore, of Winchester; Nathaniel Jobes, Sam Scout and Emmet McElwain. In the case, of Sarah Litchfield versus S. W. Smith the jury Thursday night returned a-verdict in favor of the defendant. Better Health You really cannot expect any improvement in your general health until you have first : corrected that bad stomach, stirred up the lazy liver, opened up the clogged bowels. For this particular work you need a reliable tonic and stomach medicine, which suggests HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS It has been found especially valu able in cases of Poor Appetite, Sick Headache, Belching, Bloating, Indi gestion, Constipation, Biliousness and Malaria. Try a bottle today. It will provide the help that Nature needs for-the betterment of your health. ol)c 'Tift!) 2Dimcnsiort 3rourt6 at Xast Gill's Store has four dimensions: Width, depth, height and weight and its fifth dimension is service. Service is too often like the fifth dimension unsolved, but service at Gill's is more than a catchword, as is ex emplified by "Travel Week" at Gill's A Comprehensive Collection of Things for the Traveler by Rail, Water or Auto This is a thoughtful, carefully prepared array of the thing3 of necessity and utility articles that make the journey more comfortable articles that add to its con venience and pleasure. Just a few items are listed below come in at your leisure and make a selection of the things you are sure to need on the vacation or your trip to tho Exposition. "You can do better on Third Street for less. Combination Children's Amusement Sets, Diaries, Pencils, Memos, Tablets, Leather Goods, Travel Bags, Corona Typewriters, Fountain Pens Famous Ensign Cameras and Supplies, Fiction for Travelers, Souvenirs, Guardians of the Columbia, Bon Voyage Cards, Pitt man Guides See Big Window Display lAake Inspection at Your Leisure THE J. K. GILL CO BOOKSELLERS. STATIONERS COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS--3D A.ND ALDER We Offer for This Week, May 16th to 22d SPECIAL PRICES on Elegantly Engraved Wedding Invitations and Announcements 100 Engraved Cards and Plate, Shaded Old English, special $2.fi5 100 Cards from old plate 05 Priuted Wedding Invitations and Announcenienis 100 Printed Invitations or Announcements, inside and outside en velopes, special $3.87 Our Stationery Section Is Complete In Every Particular. WOODARD, CLARKE & CO. Alder St. at West Park Mm. Litchfield, a "sister of Mr. Smith, charged he promised $10,000 to her when he sold a mine, but failed to keep the,, promise. ALBANY REUNION JUNE 15 College lo TMan Seml-Cenleniiial Celebration for Next Year, i AI.RAXY. Or.. May 15. (Special.) One thousand former ttiidenta of Al bany ColleKe are expected to attend a biff reunion in this city on .lunc 15. according to plans inaugurated by the collece yesterday. Jt i expected to hold an Auld Lang- Hyne lunchi-on as the chi'-f feature. At this reunion preparations will be made for the ob servance of the acini-centennial cele bration of the foundation of the col lege next year. There are about 4"0 jeraduates of the college, and probably seven or eight times that many former stu dents who attended the college at dif ferent times, but who never graduated. As many as possible of the former students are to be asked to attend next month's reunion. Vancouver Knislits Templar Elect. VASCOUVKri, Wash.. May 15. (Spe cial.) Vancouver Commandery 10, Knlchts Templar, at ll annual eleT- ill's 100 Invitations, Script Engraving, 10 or 11 lines. Inside and outside envelopes, special $9.20 100 Announcements, Script, 8 lines, inside and outside envelopes, special $7.G0 Engraved Visiting Cards 100 Engraved Cards and Tlate, Script style, special $1.27 100 Engraved Cards and Plate, Old English style, ' special 5t.f)S tion of officers chose: William Hids Uii, eminent commander; IK Js'ichula, generaliaslo; W. B. Hall, captain-general; W. XV. Sparks, senior warden; William C. Hatea, junior warden; Jlev. n. 11. tjanyer, prelate; W. P. Conna way. treasurer; T. O. nosenquist. re corder; It. W. Miller, standard-bearrr: Bert Yates, sword-bearer; ti-orce Schuele, warder, and William Iaughliu, sentinel. Itctiring Kmlnent Commander Tiiornag P. Clarke acted as installing officer and Tast Eminent Commander W. K. Carter as nmrKhal. DARKEN GRAY Apply Q-Ban Not a Dye. Harmless Changes Gray Hair (o Soft. Beauti ful Dark Shade. T'on't look old look young so if your hair is wi.spy, thin, railing, gray, streaked with gray, faded, dry. prema turely gray, simply shampoo hair and scalp a few timrs with g-Han Hair Color Kcstorer. Your gra;- hair will then be beautifully darkened. 1u.-U.pijs, poft, freah, wavy, with that drk lus trous glosa which makes the hair so fascinating and attractire. Also vtops itching scalp, dandruff and falling hair and promotes Its growth. Q-Kan is not a dye, but acts on tl: tool, making hair healthy, so the gray hair is so evenly and beautifully darkened that no one can tell it has been used. Q.Hn Is not sticky or mcsfy; harmless, and is guaranteed to darken gray hair or no charge. Try It. Big 7-oa. bottle only KOc. At Huntley Drug Co., Fourth and Washington streets, Portland, Or. Out. of-town folks supplied by mail. Call or write asking; for Q-Ban Hair Color Jtestorer. Here Is Good News for Stomach Victims .Some very remarkable results mi being obtained by treating stomacli, liver and intestinal troubles with pure vegetable oils, which exert a cleansing, soothing; and purifying; action upon th lower bowels, removing: the obstruc tions of poisonous fecal matter ami Eases and preventing their absorption by the blood. This done, the food Is allowed free passage from the stomach, fermentation ceases and stomach troubles quickly disappear. George II. Mayr, for 20 years a lead ing; Chicago drugrslst, cured himself and many of his lriends of stomach, liver, and intestinal troubles of years' standing by this treatment, and ao suc cessful was the remedy he devlaed that it has since been placed In the hands ot druggists all over the country, who have sold thousands of bottles. Though absolutely harmless tho ef fect of the medicine ts sufficient to convince any one of Its rcrnarkabla effectiveness, and within 24 hours tiis sufferer feels like a new person. Mayr's Wonderful Itemedy is sold by leading druKKists everywhere with the positive understanding that your money will b refunded without queation or quibble if ONK bottle fails to sive you absolute aaiisfac tion. Adv. HAIR 00K YOUNG