Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1915)
TTTE SUNDAY OliEGONIAN, TOnTLASTt, JTJXE 6, 1915. VASHINGTON SOON TO HAVE HEW LAWS All but Few of Acts Passed by Last Legislature Are Ef fective Thursday. SEVEN MAY BE REFERRED Xle-cised 3otor Code, Mothers Pen' fcion Measure and Legislation Changing Land Board Are -Among . Operative Statutes. OL.Y3IPIA, "Wash.. June 5. (Spe cial.) All acts of the 14th Washington Legislature, 191 in number, except the few already made effective by emer Rency clauses, and seven which may be held up by the filing of referendum petitions, will go Into effect next Thursday, June 10. The new motor ' code, increasing the license fees for all motor vehicles, is one of the acts to become effective. All mothers' pensions heretofore granted will terminate June 10. Divorced women and those residents of the state less than three years will be ineligible to have pensions issued in future, but women eligible may apply at once for reissuance. . Tax Commissioners Jackson and Brislawn and State Forester Kerris, Governor Lister's appointees, will cease to be- members of the State Land Board, their places being taken by Sec retary of State Howell and State Treasurer Meath. Republican elective officials. The Tax Commissioners also will cease being members of the State Board of Equalization, givjng this Board a Republican majority. County's Kuw Changed. Chehalis County will become Grays Harbor County, to avoid confusion with the City of Chehalis, seat of Lewis County. The State Department of Agriculture "will begin a "cleanup" campaign of the state milk supply under a law allow in j? state compensation for condemned tubercular cattle. The State Capitol Commission will undertake the issuance of $1,500,000 bonds against the capitol land grant Tne measures against which the referendum is being attempted are two acts requiring initiative, referendum and recall petitions to be signed at registration offices, an act legalizing party conventions and pledging candi dates to support party platforms, the anti-picketing act. the Seattle Port Commission act. the certificate of pub lic necessity and the city and county budget act. Criminal Laws Numerous. Criminal statutes are numerous. New laws make it a misdemeanor for a person to represent himself falsely as deaf, dumb or blind; make it a misde meanor to servo or sell Chinese, cold storage or preserved eggs without each egg being so branded, and provides a penalty for sale of vegetable seeds of less than 60 per cent germinable via bility. Intoxication of a jitney bus or taxi cab driver is made a gross misde meanor, as is also "joy riding" in an other's automobile wiriout his per mission. Use of any vehicle likely to inflict permanent injury upon a road bed is made a misdemeanor. Issuance of a. check without funds is made lar ceny. Other acts prescribe matriculation and tuition fees at the University of "Washington, provide for the physical examination of plaintiffs in personal injury cases, authorize the commission ing of special police -to protect rail roads during strikes, and make city and county employes subject to gar nishment Business laws include a uniform ne gotiable instruments act, and a ter minal warehouse act. making receipts of Seattle and Tacoma warehouses negotiable. LAND BOARD CHANGE DUE WASHINGTON TO TAKE STEPS IN SCHOOL ACREAGE TRANSFERS. Forty Position to Be Apportioned In Effort to Effect Exchange With. Government. OLTarPIA. "Wash., June 5. (Spe cial.) When the AIcArdle law changing the personnel of the Washington Land Board becomes effective Thursday, the first action of the new board, consist ing of Land Commissioner Clark V. Savidge, Secretary of State I. XL Howell and State Treasurer K'lward Meath, will be to apportion 40 or more po sitions and start work on the P'ederal land exchange, in which the state will give up 600.000 acres of school sections scattered through the forests for an equal area and value of land in con venient tracts to be eliminated, from the forests. While Idaho and Montana, already have effected similar land exchanges with the Federal Government, neither of these projects approached the mag nitude of the Washington exchange. The trade will be handled for the Fed eral Government through Stanton G. ?mith. Seattle Forest Supervisor, and by the state through a representative to be selected by the land board. This probably will be a $3000 plum and there are a host of applicants, but there are also numerous cruisers, compassmen and other workers to be provided for under the state appropria tion of J50.000. For every position there are five applicants. The changed personnel of the land board makes these all Republican appointments. Sev eral difficulties are anticipated, before the exchange is consummated. STOCKMEN WILL GATHER Sessions to Be Held at Burns and Canyon City. BAKEJR. Or.. June 5. (Special.) Bauer members, of the Cattle and Horse Raisers' Association of Oregon will go in a body to Burns, where a meeting to boost the membership of the organization will be held next Sat urday. William Hanley will be among the speakers. On the Monday following a meeting with the Grant Couaty Stock Association will be held at Canyon Cily. Nearly 30 will go in the Baker party, and cattlemen from all parts of Grant and Harney counties will attend. . LEWISTON TO GRADUATE 46 High School Commencement Exer cises to Be Held Tomorrow. LEWISTON, Idaho, June 5. (Spe cial.) A class of 46, the largest In the history of the school, will be graduated at the commencement exercises of the Lewiston High School Monday night. Miss Helen Young will give the ad dress of welcome: "Will Btratton, the farewell address; Howard George, class history; Chester Reese, class prophecy, and Joel Snyder, class will. Those who will receive their diplomas are: Walter Johnson, Helen Young, Will Stratton, Howard George, Chester Reese, Joel Snyder. Kathryn Geiger, Moses Tyler, Lucille Hufft, Arthur Mc Leod. Mae Belle Vogleson, Eramett Mullarky, Klma Dick, Floyd Nave, Elanor Robineon, Hazel Isbell. Fred LeClair. Helen Houser. Bert Ralston, Blanche Bursell, Marie Akins, Rex Swanson. Hazel Remer, Blanche Erb, Harold Lewis, Bertha Hollingswortb, Ruth Snyder, Allan Eddy Kathryn Mc Cormack, Milton Mitchell. Lena Houch ins, Edward Hawkins, Margaretha Roos, Clarence Vince. Nellie Gay. Ma rion Click. Irene O'Connor. Gregory Earee, Mildred Dole, Albert Roos. Gladys Henkins, Donald Bartlett, Pearl Isbell. Velma Peterson, Katheryn Kerin and Hattie Manning. BRIDGES OF FIR URGED C LATS KA ME BXJSjCVKSS ME ASK SUBSTITUTION FOR, STEEL. Ability of Oregon Wood to Outlast Metal In Construction If Treated Properly la Cited. CLATSKANIE, Or.. June 5. (Spe cial.) The Clatskitni "business Men's Club and. the Clatakanie Development League, at a meeting- held here re cently, adopted a resolution to the Columbia County Court urging the use of bridges of timber construction along the highways of the county. Statistics were cited to show that, properly constructed, tuch bridges in this climate outlast those of steel. Wood spans in the Willamette Valley, in use more than 75 years,v and sev eral in use for 50 years were pointed out as examples. The reasons cited for the action fol low in part: Whereas, Columbia, Coarrty is about to build a new bridge across the Clatskanie River, near Ciauskanie, on the Hazel Grove road; and, Wereaa, We understand that the Commis sloners intend to .build this bridge of steel, which means money that! has been largely raised through tax on.' timber will be sent out of the tate ; tied. Whereas, Our state has one-fifth of all the standing timber in the United States, with 75 per cent of all bn&iness in this state depending thereon; and. Whereas, The lumber produced In Oregon has been found by Government tests to be particularly adapted to bridge construction; Whereas, Such a bridge properly con structed of Oregon f'r Is safer than a steel bridge and will outlast the latter; Therefore it is hereby resolved. That our County Commissioners hereby are requested to use Oregon fir In the construction of all bridges in our county. NEW COUNTY PROPOSED FORMING UNIT FROM PARTS OF COOS AND CURRY URGED. Bandon Commercial Clnb Debates Question Road Construction Ob ject of Project Backers. BANDON. Or.. June 5. (Special.) A proposal to form a new county out of the southern half of Coos and the northern part of Curry counties is causing much discussion in this sec tion. At the last meeting of the Ban- don Commercial Club the proposal waa debated, with the popular decision in favor of organization of the new unit. Action to submit the proposal to the voters has not yet been taken. The proposed new county would in clude that part of Coos County lying south of the Coquille River and all Curry County north of a line extend ing east and west halfway between Port Orford and the Rogue River. The eastern boundary probably would be on a line with the present east boun dapy of Coos County. Within these lines is the Riverton coal district, the Salmon Mountain and Rock Creek placer mining districts and the dairy ing country along the coast south of Bandon and the most heavily timbered area in the state. Bandon, Riverton, Prosper, Langlois, Port Orford and perhaps the new town of Powers would be the principal towns in the proposed county, with Bandon and Port Orford the only seaports. Better roads is the principal idea of those who argue in favor of the di vision. The new county would have an area of approximately 1050 Square miles and a population o 5500. It seems the mo&t natural thins in the world for a man -who has a pig for eala to be suspicious of the man who wants to buy. OREGON GRADUATB ELECTED PRINCIPAL OF UAKLANO HIGH SCHOOL Anthony JuHrejtay. OAKLAND, Or., June 5. (Spe cial.) Anthony Jauregruy, a mem ber of this year's graduating: class of the University of Ore gon, has been elected principal of the hiph school department of the Oakland schools. Mr. Juare ruy is manager of the Oregon Emerald, treasurer of the senior class, , president of the OreRon Club, with a membership of 225, on the T.-M. C. A. cabinet, and a member of the Alpha Kappa Psi, the National commerce frater nity. The position, which is one of the best teaching positions in Douglas County, was held In former years by Euch prominent Oregon men as Ben Williams, Ferd Neubauer and George Schantin. Miss Marie Cathay, graduate of the Oregon Agricultural Col lege and for two years an in structor in Sutherlin High School, has been elected as teacher for English and German in the Oak land High School. The rest of the teaching staff, including the superintendent, wre re-elected sometime ago. 4 I III ' & ' i I ; ' " I 96 TO GET DIPLOMAS Normal School Graduation Ex ercises to Be June 16. GIRLS TO WEAR $5 GOWNS Fifty-Five Per Cent of Class Em- ployed as Teachers for Next Year Thirty-Four Counties Are Rep resented by Graduates. MOSMOUTH, Or.. June 6. (Special.) Ninety-six students, representing 34 counties and 52 towns of Oregon, will receive diplomas from the Oregon Nor mal School. June 16. Kitty-five per cent of the 96 already hold appointments as teachers for next year. Simplicity and economy which have been the rules throughout the year will be emphasized at the graduation exer cises, when the girls will be attired in gowns costing not more than $o each, and the men also will wear suits re duced in cost. In accordance with the example set by the class the Board of Regents at its meeting last month re duced the tuition of the Normal School from $6 to $4. ThA rljIKs iff lha lar6f In th ? years of the institution's existence. Early efforts by. the class and stu dents of the school were made to se cure a large representation of the Alumni at the annual festivities and many letters are pouring in to the residents of Monmouth and the student rooming houses from former students who will be on hand. Activities McbIh June t-. Commencement activities will begin Saturday, June 12, when President and Mrs. J. H. Ackerman will entertain the class at a breakfast. The juniors' promenade will take place Saturday evening. Rev. Luther B. Dyott, pastor of the r lrst Congregational Church of Port land, will preach the baccalaureate ser- mon Sunday morning in the Normal School chapel. Students will hold their last chapel Monday morning at which time members of the faculty -will give a resume of the year a work. Old "grads" will be assembled Tues day morning at their annual meeting. Alumni Picnic Tuesday. At noon Tuesday the members of the Alumni are to gather on Cupid's Knoll. west or the city, where a picnic will be held. Again In the evening: the old students will assemble at a banquet. Wednesday is commencement day. At 10 o'clock William T. Foster, president of Reed College, will deliver the ad dress to the class. Brief ceremonies will follow, in which President Acker man will make the presentation of dip lomas a ad a short talk to the class. Portland leads in the number of graduates in the class, Eugene is a close second, and Corvallis runs third. Wash ington, Idaho. Montana. California and Wisconsin are represented. The willingness expressed bv the graduates to accept positions in rural schools has attracted attention. A strong desire has been shown to become engaged in the work of improving the rural life. SETTLER LOST IN WOODS Cambridge 3Ian Unable to Find Way ' for Three Days. WEISER. Idaho, June 5. (Special.) To be lost In the hills for three days, suffering from exhaustion and traveling more man loo miles when only 16 miles from his destination when he started, was the experience of William Dusen- berry. a homesteader, residing near Cambridge. 40 miles north of Weiser. Dusenberry, who has been riding the range for a cattle company in the vicinity of New Meadows, decided to visit his home. To make the journey by train would require nearly a day, so -he decided to make the trip across the country horseback. All night and the first day he made a fruitless effort to find his way out, and finally came to an abandoned cabin. On its wall he found a rough map' of the surrounding country, and from this he was enabled to hit the trail, and soon afterward arrived at Council. TWO BABY BOYS SCORE 97 North Bend Contest Draws 96 En tries for. Many Prizes. MARSHPIELD,' Or., June 5. (Spe cial.) The better babies contest held recently in North Bend brought out 96 entries. Two passed the investigat ing committee with" an average of 97.50 each and. each received a loving cup engraved with the data of the scoringB. Two others received med als, while 10 won diplomas. The event'was handled by the Moth ers' and Teachers' Club of North Bend, of which Mrs. A. G. Raab is president. The tcorings were according to lines laid down by the Ladies' Home Jour nal, and Drs. William Horsfall and I. B. Bartle and Shaw made the physical investigations. The two boys scoring the highest perfection were Vilas Burgass and Vernon Prow. CENTRALIA SCHOOLS CLOSE Petitions for Sew Building at Lewis Are Circulated. CENTRALIA, Wash.. June 5. (Spe cial.) The commencement exercises of the 1915 class of the Centralia High School last night marked the close of a successful school year, the average daily attendance showing a substantial increase over the preceding year. Nu merous improvements are planned by the School Board for next year. A big picnic marked the close of the school year at Forest, in central Lewis County, yesterday. There were five eighth grade graduates at Forest this year, while all of the seventh grade pupils passed the state examinations. Petitions are in circulation for the erection of a new high school at Lewis. The petitions are being- signed gener ously. Ex-County Agriculturist amed. HOCfo RIVER, Or., June 5. (Special.) Professor V. H. Lawrence, formerly in charge of horticultural work in this county', has been appointed professor of horticulture at the Missouri Agri cultural College at Columbia., Mo. When Professor Lawrence, who for a num ber of years was -director of the Pull man experiment station of the State of Washington, left here he went to Phoe nix, Ariz., where he lectured at the State University on horticulture. A vote for William Adams for Com missioner means a vote for the same efficiency as a unit of the City Council as he has established as City Treasurer. Adv. by Adams campaign committee. It may be said for the woman wfin is renerons m-lth her husband's mnnv that fctae feels biie earns it. . G. MACK & CO i A Particularly An Arm Chair or Arm Kocker, matched - pieces, of Colonial, with mahogany motif centered in cane back A solid mahogany " Sheraton Arm Chair or Arm Rocker," matched pieces ....... .$28.00 Five . ahogany Pieces the prices of which have been consider ably lowered A $22j50 Solid Mahogany Wall Table, Sheraton pat tern, at ...$16.50 A $28.50 double, pedestal Library Table, mahogany, with 26x38-inch oval top, now ,..$17.50 A $28 Scroll Colonial Ma hogany Library Table, with 26x40-inch top, on -sale at .$19.50 .A $30 Mahogany Desk, 32 inches wide,- Adam pat tern, at $22.50 A $40 Adam Library Ta ble, mahogany, with 28x 46-inch top, two drawers, on sale at $29.50 For the Best Workmanship at Moderate Cost, Entrust Your Furniture Upholster ing, Repairing and Refin ishing to Us. The substantial decrease in rent of our new location, in comparison with the rent of our former location, is a matter worthy of consideration to buyers of furniture, etc. 68-70 Fifth St. Between Oak and Pine UNION SHOW IS CLOSED WEATHER. EXCELLENT AND AT TENDANCE SETS NEW RECORD. Wild West Performances Earnlatlt Tbrills Galore and Governor Speaka -at Closing Dinner. UNION, Or., June 5. (Special.) The seventh annual stock show closed after three eventful days of fair weather and record-breaking crowds. Friday was Valley day, and vehicles arrived from evry part of the district and many La Grande and Baker visitors remained over to witness the final results. The racing events were completed with the chariot race, when H. W. B. Smith's team won, taking three straight con tests in as many days. Miss Tlllie Smith won the three days women's relay, but was defeated this afternoon by Miss Osborne, of Union. John Spain's Wild West exhibition was thrilling. The mounts were frac tious and many aspiring buckaroos hit the earth during the three days. .' Rattler, the wild bull, from Powder Valley, threw his rider this afternoon and left the grounds with a clear rec ord. He has never been ridden. Desnite the many falls, no one suf fered severe injury. The maverick race was won again Friday by Dan Clark, after an exciting chase of near ly half a mile. Governor AVithycombe, who attended for the entire time, de livered an address at the Opera-House tonight, alter which a banquet was spread' at Union Hall, where 100 plates were laid. Starbuck Saloon Robbed. DAYTON. Wash., June 5. (Special.) Sheriff Wooten was called to Star buck yesterday to trace some robbers m nmnmmm m .u-Miji.aa i. mi. waiMwitAi-Hi)-i-j'jiiii!nj mm vmf. wuLifjan m AUCTION SALE m : of Portland automobile dealers pool their entire stock of used cars and place them in charge of P. H. Dunn to be sold at auction sale. JUNE 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, ROSE FESTIVAL WEEK will be the big days. " Beginning promptly at 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. each day, and to give the working man a chance, we will hold sales each evening, beginning at 7 o'clock. 100 CARS WILL BE QFFERED 100 v Trucks, Touring Cars, Roadsters, Jitney Buses of all kinds and makes; some 1915 and 1914 Demonstrators. All cars in good run ning order. The chance of a lifetime to buy a car at your own "price and on EASY TERMS. - THE PLACE OF SALE THE CITY MARKET BLOCK Third and Clay Streets Cars on Display and Offered at Private Sale Each Day During the Week P. H,. DUNN, AUCTIONEER OFFICE PHONE, BROADWAY 4634, 73 FIFTH STREET Private Owners Can Enter Their Cars for Sale by Arranging With the Auctioneer FIFTH STREET, BETWEEN OAK AND PINE Good and a New Line of Arm Chairs and Arm Rockers That Are Particularly Attractive in Price Half-wing backs, authentic designs, solid mahogany frames, caned seats and backs, and comfortable, are some of the features that recommend these excellent seating pieces to those seeking the artistic at the price of the commonplace. For instance A solid mahogany Poster v Colonial Arm Kocker, with mahogany motif centered in cane back, on, sale at .$23.oO A Jacobean Arm Chair or Arm Rocker, matched pieces, of solid mahogany, on sale now at. o nn Adam Arm Rocker or Arm Chair, matched pieces, of solid mahogany $28.00 H ere's Solid Comfort for Ver Little Aonej Folding Outdoor Chair Special Chair Closed and Open $ 1 you will quickly recog nize the comfort and con. venience of this outdoor chair. The frame is of hardwood and the seat and back is of brown khaki duck, which can be quickly removed for cleaning if desired. Folds easily and compactly. The same chair, with arms, special SX.50 NoteThese Unusual Specials in Floor Coverings For the Porch or Summer Cottage, Deltox and Crex Rugs. Special $7.85 Offering you selection from our new line of the 9x12 ft. sizes. All other sizes in stock. Heavy Velvet Rugs. Special $13.50. Choice of several new patterns in these sightly and serviceable Rugs, 9xl2-ft. size. Velvet Hall and Stair Carpet. Special, Yard 970 Sewed, laid and lined. Three desirable patterns. Four patterns in Printed Linoleum of good quality, our regular 80c square yard grade, offered for 0 71 a few days at the special, square yard O 3 C J. G. Mack & Co who had entered a saloon in that city at midnight and taken $100 from the till and occupants of the place. Two masked men came into the place and in a few minutes were gone, so that no-one could give an accurate descrip tion of their appearance, and no clew to their identity has been found. BAKER WAWTS GARDENER Civic Improvement League Asked to Employ Expert. BAKER, Or., June 5.' (Special.) Baker plans to havo a mutual land scape' gardener improve its yards and parkways. The suggestion of Carl Ad ler that the Baker Civic Improvement League employ an expert and hire him to those who want to beautify their premises will be taken up by -the league at once. Baker has had an extensive beautify ing campaign this Spring, but many say they wish to go further and have all yards improved in a harmonious manner, but there is no one here spe cially fitted for the work, so ask that the league bring in a man. Baptist Session at Dryad Ends. CENTRALIA. Wash., June 5. (Spe cial.) At the annual session of the Cowlitz Baptist Association, which closed at Dryad Thursday. Orin Wilson. of South Bend, was elected moderator to succeed Rev. C. E. Flanigan, of this city. Rev. S.' Mclnnis, of Kelso, was elected clerk, and Kelso was selected as the 1916 meeting place. Traveling- Charch Visits Centralia. CENTRALIA. Wash., June 5. (Spe cial.) Centralians were treated to a novel sight today in the form of a church on wheels, being a brand new steel coach and one of the most modern chapel cars in existence. It is in charge of Rev. and Mrs. George L. White, of ft ft) solid mahogany, Poster $26.00 Jacobean Arm Rocker or Arm Chair of solid mahogany, matched pieces $33.50 The Many New Arrivals in Rugs and Carpets Follows as the Result of Our Announced Intention of Continuing in Business. Among the New Arrivals Are: The high-grade Anglo-Persian Ardebil and Herati Wilton Rugs, beautiful and serviceable, and in all standard sizes. The medium-grade Wiltons in refined tones and patterns,-the 9 by 12-ft. size ranging in price from $32.50 to $45. Body Brussels Rugs in dainty bedroom and other combinations, in the 9 by 12-ft. size, $23.50 to $33. Discriminating homefurnishers will find in our exclusive line of Chenille and Hand-Tufted Rugs a wide range of possibilities for distinctive decorative effects. Plain colors and in any size. A number of these carried in stock or can be secured in special designs on reasonably short notice. 25 New Sundoiir Drapery Materials at Lower Prices Than They Will Be Sold for After This Week They're the genuine, 50 inches wide and in all the new decorative shades. Plain, figured and two-tone effects. Regularly priced at Q Q $1.25 to $1.50 yard. This week at, yard OC Los Angeles, and is operated under the auspices of the American Baptist Pub lication Society. Services were held in the car tonight, and during the day it waa inspected by scores. MAN HURT BY HORSE DIES R. J. Palmer, Resident of Gilliam County for 2 7 Years, Passes. CONDON, Or., June 5. (Special.) R. J. Palmer, for 27 years a resident of Gilliam County, died at the Condon Hospital June 3 from injuries received two months ago from a horse. Mr. Palmer was in his'64th year and unmarried. He leaves one brother, Charles, Palmer, of Fossil, and three sisters, Mrs. M. FltzMaurice. of Condon; ojr jf uig icuimjr lias Mar-k 5triPn- PJ eA that's V rxratr the world- Even among; Diamond Tires trifns ahrair rna nn nf vortr hundred that isn't just what it ought Mister Squeegee l!I!III!n!!!I!iIII!!!i!!!i!HnHiHII:ii!I!lIIIHil We don't judge families black sheep. We judge the black sheep by their families. And the better the family the blacker the sheep. So when a Diamond Tire gets into trouble we think more strongly about it be cause it comes from such a good family. But isn't it a wonderful recordabout one Diamond Tire in every hundred a black sheep Oh, not really deep-dyed black let's say it's sort of a dark gray sheep actually. The difficulty is that Diamond Tires can" only be compared with Diamond Tires. There's no other standard of comparison. Send for our book of letters from dealers who sold Diamond Tires in 1914. It tells how more than 99 out of every 100 of the more than half million Diamond Tires sold last year gave maximum service at minimum mileage cost. It is yours for the asking. Diamond Squeegee Tires are sold at these "FAIR-LISTED" PRICES: Size Diamond cm..- Diamond c Squeegee stzo Squeegee 30x3 $ 9.45 34 x 4 $20.35 30x3K. 120 36 x 4J4 28.70 32x3g 14.00 37x5 33.90 33x4 20.00 38x54 46.00 PAV NO MORE vtMwam..pQ i in .i ii iiji nuj.in.. mil i. hi wi. ii Mm ii. n.u. i i.jin ju , . mi . . . ... , , ' I 1 Mg rifll.J IJLJJUJL1J-J1BJU ARCHER and WIGGINS Sixth and Oak Streets, DISTRIBUTERS DIAMOND TIRES Interior Decoration of e home in its various branches handled in an . intelligent and skillful manner through out Decorative Department Origindl Color Sketches and Estimates Submitted 68-70 Fifth St. Between Oak and Pine Mrs. E. R Hickson. of Sea view. Wash., and Mrs. Henry Fitzgerald, of Castle bar. Ireland. WOT a S . rf f s , by their ' commissioner! PAID-ADV. H ' It lii iff