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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1915)
14 tttr RTTVnAY OREGOXTAN. rOTtTLAXD. JULY 2.", 1915. " OSTEOPATHS TO DO CHARACTER PHOTOGRAPHS OF OSTEOPATHY'S FOUNDER. l 1 FIRST OSTEOPATHS ARE DUETHIS WEEK Hundreds Are Expected at Preliminary Meetings to Be Held. August 1. PROGRAMME IS ARRANGED - ---a HONOR TO FOUNDER August 6 Set Aside for Memo rial to Dr. Andrew, Taylor Still. A QUARTER century of refined, unobtrusive service has en deared this g-reat hotel to a world wide clientele. Whether traveler from a dis tant land or denizen of our own fair city, your welcome HISTORY OF METHOD GIVEN Drujrless System Upheld on Theory That Body Is Kot Able to Assim ilate Anything Other . Than. Food Study Is Outlined. August 6, the closing day of the Na tional Osteopathic convention in Port land, will also be celebrated as the 85th anniversary ol Andrew Taylor Still, founder of the Osteopathic meth od of treatment. For some years past it has been the aim of the committee In charge of the conventions to have one day of the National convention set aside as a memorial to the "Old Doc tor," and on that day it has been the special office of the convention in ses sion to send messages of appreciation to "one of the world's greatest bene factors." As a special mark of honor to Dr. Still the convention two years ago was held at his home at Kirks vtlle. Mo. More than 1500 osteopaths were in attendance at that conven tion. Many Visitors Expected. As Portland will entertain the visiting-delegates from August 2 to August 6 and as there will be at least 1000 vis iting osteopaths in the city, a few facts concerning osteopathy and its founder have been prepared by the committee as follows: "At the close of the Civil "War there returned from that struggle an old school physician who had been a sur geon in the Union Army. A few years after he stood, with a broken heart, be side the death bed of three of his chil dren, whom the King of Terrors had claimed, despite the most skillful ef forts of himself and others of the best physicians of the neighborhood. In that hour of despair, and desolation he realized that man, in his quest for drug panaceas and specifics, had wandered far from nature and he resolved hence forth to delve more deeply into the hidden mysteries of the laws of life. Study of Health Made. "With unceasing toll and patience he investigated, studied and reasoned un til he arrived at the conclusion, which be publicly proclaimed, that all the drugs and chemicals necessary to main tain health are manufactured by the body in its own laboratories. He'insist ed on the mechanical idea of the body and declared that if the nerve paths were unobstructed and the channels through which the vital fluids circu late are kept open a condition of health will obtain. He asserted that "a disturbed artery marks the begin ning of disease. "This discovery that the human body would respond to a treatment that did not involve the use of drugs did not come to Dr. Andrew Taylor Still in a dream nor in any revelation nor by any claim of supernatural powers nor by any of the strange processes that char acterize freak discoveries; it came to him as came to Edison the knowledge of electricity, as came surgery to the surgeon of old, experimenting In his clinics, as the law of gravity came to Newton and as the circulation of blood came to Harvey. It came only1 after watchful, earnest, patient, incessant years of toil and study. Body's Mechanism Studied. "He started out to prove two things: first, that the body as created was a perfect machine; second, that if this machine failed in any way to perform its natural functions, before the end of its natural life, the only rational treat ment was that which would tend to put right the mechanism of the machine, and not the putting into it of some stimulant or sedative which was at the same time both artificial and poison ous. He insisted that "the proper study of mankind is man,' and with his de termination he started oat to study the body as it had never been studied be fore. "He studied the ekeleton until he was perfectly familiar with its every bone, its . individual peculiarities, its relation to the bones to which it is joined, its relation to the body as a whole. He studied the body In health, that he might recognize disease. He found in life certain mechanical irreg ularitie3 to be associated with certain diseased conditions. When opportu nity offered he corrected the abnormal machine and eagerly watched to see if the results were as he had hoped. One by one he saw the diseased conditions yield as he corrected the disturbed structure. His skilled fingers soon gained wonderful control over the me chanism of the body and his results were such as to surprise all but him self. For nearly 20 years heworked alone. - Ey that time he had satisfied all doubts In his mind and was -willing to announce to the world that a new science awaited it. ready to be devel oped. Eight Colleges Now Operate. "In 1892 Dr. Still launched the Amer ican School of Osteopathy, at Kirk ville. Mo., and now eight colleges are in existence, all equipped with modern appliances. Most of them have hos pitals in connection, where acute dis eases are treated and surgical opera tions are performed. The minimum course of study extends over four years of eight months each, an aggregate length of time which equals if it does not exceed that of the medical schools. AV ith differences in. viewpoint and em- pnasis on certain branches, especially anatomy and physioloev. nractir.iiv the same course is pursued as in the medical schools, except in the osteo pathic schools materia medica and th. theory and practice of medicine are omitted and the principles and practice of osteopathy are substituted. "In the past few years osteopaths of me country, nave paid in cash nearly V4.vu.uvsv lunara ine endowment of th -fv. x. etui Research Institute. This institute is in Chicago and now has several workers busy experimentally proving the principles of osteopathy. "In the beginning the osteopathic physicians went into practice without a. legal status. Many were arrested through the activity of the medical profession for practicing medicine without a license. But after a long and bitter fight today there is not a state in the Union where osteopaths are not practicing under full warrant and protection of the law. In soma states they have representatives on the state medical boards, while in 18 they have independent boards of examina tion and registration. System Is Complete. "Osteopathy is a complete and inde pendent system of therapeutics, coex tensive with the art and science of healing and applicable, the practition ers say. to all curable diseases. If osteopathy was' expressed in one word it would be adjustment. "Osteopathic physicians do not be live in the internal administration of drugs to cure diseases but do believe in their use as anesthetics, as antisep tics and as antidotes in poisoning. They feel that to administer drugs internally for th uprpose of (jure is not only use- IV7 - -';:- A Jl'-j f . lr fr- - 4 I . i- A ! I ' t ?" ' i'i U : - I I- v, t I I,- - Sh.tr - ' t ' ' S ' ' ": : ' ' -f v Y ?? its i I - . . i J j . I I i ? y- s ' " i ' .-r """" - I fr , ,-Zz I - - i f '-k- l - i . - vr J I f 1 , -f I 1 I II , ' " l I b ' ' " ..jy3"! . . s pi If -v.' I' --f"w" l ; f I -"; xjr ' . riL ' bme J less, but harmful. Those substances which cannot be appropriated by the system . as food can add nothing to bodily strength, nutrition or resist ance. BIRTH PROOF HERE SOUGHT Men in Canada. Ask Certificates to Keep Out of Army. Either to prove that they are Ameri cans instead of Germans,-or anticipat ing an effort on the part of Great Britain to draft men into the army, Gilbert and Arthur Killan. of Van couver, B. C, declaring they were former residents of Portland, have written the Portland Health Bureau asking for copies of their birth cer tifications, which, they say. should be on the Health Bureau ' records. No trace of the certificates have been found. The men say that it is imperative that they prove they are Americans. Intimation is made that they have to furnish such proof to keep from being forced into the army. OFFICERS OF AMERICAN OSTEOPATHIC ASSOCIATION WHO WILL ATTEND NATIONAL CONVENTION IN PORTLAND. I ; r-n ' J ' " tf I1 a.- : 4 - ' - - V k. - ' I m f ' ; - 7 V- -z...i , r3 A) f - fililliil ' 1 I' '' J ! if I "HEALTH SUNDAY" SET PROMINENT OSTKOPATHS SPEAK IN CIIIRCHES. WILL Talks to Numerous Coajcrea;atlona of Portland to Precede National Con vention to Be Held Here. A week from today. August 1, will be "health Sunday," in Portland, under the auspices of members of the local organizations of osteopaths as a pre liminary to the opening of the Na tional osteopathic convention which will begin Monday, August 2. Dr. B. P. Shepherd is in charge of this feature. Many of the churches of the city have arranged to participate and talks on health subjects will be given in their pulpits on "health Sunday" by prominent osteopaths from other cities. Up to date arrangements for talks of5sali2c-, Was??. 7vj- - refer? i. : on "Health Sunday have been mad aa follows: Flrt Methodist Church 10:20 A. M., Dr. A. u Htldreth, Macon. Mo., "The Rest physician." First Methodist Church P. M., Dr. C B. Alien. Omaha. 'Tin "tinlajnantl Csus f Disease." First Christian Church 11 A. M.. Dr. O. J. Sni-Afr. Philadelphia. . "The Religion of Health." First Christian Church T:4S P. M. . Dr. Ira s. Drew, Philadelphia. "I Don't Know." Finst Iiaptlst Church (White Templet Evening service. Dr. A. Q. HUdreth. Macon. Mo.. "The Real Physician." Forty-fifth Street Baptist Church 11 A. M., Dr Aura B. Ford, Seattle. "The Price of Health." Forty-fifth Ktroet Baptist Church g P. M . Dr. T. J. Ruddy, Los Angeles. "The Ex amination of School Children In Relation to the Prevention of Tuberculosis." Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church 1 1 A. M.. Dr. Charles C. Reld. Denver, "An alysis of the Bc-glnnlnza of Death." East Side HapUrt Church 7:43 P. M.. Dr. Charles O. Reld, Denver, "Analysis of the raefrmninR-s or leath. Hichland Conareaatlonal Church It A. M.. lr. Ira W. Drew, Philadelphia, "I Don't Know." Hichland Conirresatlonal Church 7:45 P. !.. Dr. H. S. Bunting-. Chicago. "The Marks of Truth." St. James English Lutheran Church 11 A. M . rr. Asa Wlllard, Missoula, Mont., "The Body the TempVs of the Soul." Woodlawn Methodiat Episcopal Church 11 A. M., Dr. F. B. Teter. Davenport. Wash.. "The sin of Over-Clviiixatlon." First Methodist Church South P. M.. Dr. John E. Hodgson. Spokane, Wash., "Pre ventive Medicine." Sunnyslds Congregational Church I P. M.. Monday. August 2. Dr. O. J. Snyder, Philadelphia. "The Religion of Health." &t Francis Church Hall (Catholic) S P. M., Dr. Dane I... Tasker, Los Angeles, "The Personal Factor In Public Health." Piedmont Presbyterian Church 11 A. M.. Dr. T. J Ruddy. Los Angeles. "The Ex amination of School Children In Relation to the Prevention of Tuberculosis." Y. M. C. .. 1:80 P. M.. Dr. C. B. Atxn. Omaha, "The Fundamental Cause'of Death." Miss Moorehouse's Sunday School Class, T. W. C. A. :45 A. M.. Dr. Clara E. Sul livan. Wheeling, w. V "The Physiology of Faith and Fear; Its Effect on Public Health." APPEAL OF BOARD PENDS School Body Chairman Vncortaln of Action in Teacher's C-asc. M. G. Munly, chairman of the School Board, declared yesterday that it was impossible to say whether the board would abide by the decision or Judge Morrow that a school teacher is not legally disqualified by marriage or would take the matter to the Supreme Court. He said that the question must be formally brought up before the board and decided upon. Mr. Munly said that the decree in the recent decision by the Circuit Court in the case brought by Mrs. Maude L. Marsh-Richards against the board had not been signed yet. "W hen the decree is signed and a copy transmitted to the board that body will then take up for considera tion the question of an appeal," said Mr. Munly. , TRIP ON COLUMBIA ENDS Mr. and Mrs. Crounse and Mr. and Mrs. Market Back From On tins. Healthily tanned by the life in the open, Mr. and Mrs. N. K, Crounse, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markel returned at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon from a motorboat outing of a week along the lower Columbia. So attractive was the vacation that Mr. Crounse declared yesterday that he and his wife will start Monday for a week of boating on the upper Columbia. Scappoose Bay and Cunningham Creek were camping spots of the party, but the principal camping ground was half a mile below Columbia City. Rough weather was encountered on the return and the motorboat twice nar rowly escaped being swamped. It lout a rudder and other damage necessitat ed its being placed on the drydock at St. Helens. Three asbestos mines bava been opened In China. Subjects of Technical Interest Will Be Ilcused at Convention and Entertainment rVatures Are Belnp; Planned. Delegates to the lSth annual conven tion of the American Osteopathic As slcation. which will be held in Port land August 2-6. will begin arriving here from all parts of the East the latter part of the week. At preliminary meetings Sunday. August 1. it is ex pected that there will be several hun dred .of the leading osteopaths of the United States. Not only does the programme for the convention provide a great amount of matter of technical interest to os teopaths alone, but there is provision in the week's programme for a num ber of popular meetings and lectures to which the general public is invited and which will deal with matters of health Interest in a popular way. The first of these will be the big open meeting to be held at the Baker Theater Monday night, August 2. Dr. R. Kendrick will be the principal lec tureiat this time. The lectures will be illustrated with stereopticon. Morning sessions throughout the week will be devoted to technical pa pers and discussions. Among these will be the lecture of Dr. M. E. Clark on "Pressure Anesthesia as a Substi tute for Twilight Sleep." In addition to papers and lectures there will be offered extensive clinical demonstrations on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. The headquarters of the convention will be at the Multnomah Hotel. Following Is the . completed pro gramme which has 'been announced for the convention. Monday 10. entire forenoon and after noon devoted to business sessions board of trustees, resesrch institute, all delegate bodies and business sessions of all- alumni, class and fraternal organisations. For as signment of rooms for these meetings, cor respondence should be to Dr. Gertrude L. 'ales, halls committee. Portland: S. pub lic session In opera-house. "Outline of His tory of Osteopathic Practice." chairman; S:IS, popular health lecture. R. Kendrick Smith: R:.1c, "Revolutionary Methods In Os teopathy" stereopticon . T. J. Ruddy: 8:5. "Osteopathy In New Fields." "Institutional Care of Nervous Diaeases." A. ti. Hlldreth: 9:10. "Some Servoua Diseases in Moving Pictures." J. Ivan Dufur. Tuesday O. Invocation, address of wel come and response: president's address, a A. I'pton: lo:Iu. "Etiology of Osteopathic Lesion." Carl p. Mt-Conneii: i:40. "Osteo- palhle Treatment In Pneumonia." George i-augnun: u:iv, dlsousalon from floor: ll:Sai. "uymntatlri In Osteopathic Practice." Eve lyn R. Bush; 11:45. Informal discussion: noon, recess; 1. "Serum Therapy Relative- to osteopathic practice." s. v. Kohuck; a:;5 informal discussion; S:Sr. "Pressure Anes thesia; Substitute for Twilight Slep. M. K. a lark: 3, "Orthopedics and Osteopathy." II. . Mallby; 3:.10-:.tn. technique In five rooms ear. cervical, dorsal. Innominate, or. thopedlc, diagnosis; 4 4l-5.1j. conference of state presidents and secretaries. Tuasdsy nlrht Reports: 7:30. Bureau of a.llnlea. Ira l. lrew; 7:45. "A. T. Still Re search." C. M. T. Hullett; S. Woman's de partment, bureau of public health. Josephine L. Peirce; 6:15, Academy of Clinical Re search, O. J. Snyder: 8:20. Bureau of Statics. W. H. Ivw; :40. publicity department. P H. Woodall: S S5. legislative bureau. Asa Wil Isrd; :t0. associated colleges, Arthur Flack; 9: -5, osteopsthlc publications. H. I Chiles: B:40. department of education, a. P. MeConnell; 10:ai, proa bureau. It. K. Smith, and lo:I5. board of trustees, C. A. Upton. Wednesday li. "Pathology of Osteopathic I.eston." John Desson: :S0. "Obstruction ol Bile Passages Not Due to Neoplasms." Ueorge still; lO. discussion from floor: 10:10. "Diagnosis of Acute Abdominal Conditions." George Conl.y; 10:3.1. discussion from floor; 10:00. "Treatment In Appendicitis." J. Fos ter McNay: 11:10. adjournment for after noon of recreation and sightseeing vteonesoar nignc 1:4s. college reunions, class Jollifications, fraternities, etc Thursday 9-10 3t. section eye, ear. nose and throat i 1 ). Chairman C. C Reld ; 9-10:.T, pediatric section t2. Chairman Ira w! Drew; 0:4o. address on "Diagnosis of Osteo pathic I-eslon." Harry Forbes: 10. practical demonstrations of same. Harry Forbes: 10:30. discussion from floor; 10:45. "Etiology and Treatment of Innominate Lesions." H. H. Fryette; 11:15, announcements: 11:35 business and election of officers: 1S.30. re oss: l'-3:U0. section woman's health' bu reau: t3). Chairman Josephine L. Peirce' S-3:30. Academy of Clinical Research t4" Chairman William E. Waldo; 3:30-4:30 technique In five rooms. Thursday night 7:45. Formal banquet. Friday. "Diagnosis In Hysteria and Neurasthenia.' Charles Spencer; :S0-11. nervous and mental section. Chairman! Edythe Ashmore: 11. 1 1 :r5, 1, to b an nounced. Monday. Tuesday sr.d Thursday after noons, clinics, surgery and orthopedics. Technicians are: M. E. Clark. Daln Tas ker. C. W. Toung. H. H. Fryette. Reginald Piatt. C. D. Swope, Oeorga W. Wood. C. P. MeConnell. Roacoe. Lyda. George Laugh lln. Harry Forbes, Harrison Maltby, T. J. Ruddy. John Deaaon, C C. Reld and J. D. Edwards. Thursdsy Section pediatrics, Ira W. Drew, chairman. M. "Little Lajrs." Ira W. Drew; 8:1.1, "Osteopathic Lesions and Maras mus. Inanition and Malnutrition." Mary L. Heist; :30, "Blood Pressure in Children." C. li. Muncle: :45. "Tuberculosis In the Child." W. C Brlgham: lo, "Mental Defec tives"; ll:15. "Hereditary Syphilis" Osteo pathic Ieslons Found. Thursday. 2-3:33 Women's department public health bureau. Josephine L. Pierce, chairman. 2:00. "Plan. Scope and Accom plishments of Department." Josephine Pierce: 2:1". "Importance of Clean Milk Supply." Margaret Farnham; 5::;o. "Social Hyglonce Movement." Millie Graves: 2:45. "Cause and Prevention of Tuberculosis," Barbara, McKtnnon; 3:aK. "Conditions Duo to Improper Care at Delivery," Mary H. Cor nelius. Tuesday. 3 to 4:30 Section orthopedics. Otis F. Akin, chalrmsn: clinics by George M. 1-aughlln. H. W. Forbes, R. K. Smith. H. W. Maltby. Thursday. 2-3 30 Academy of clinical re search. W. E. Waldo, chalrmsn; demonstra tors on clinics, E. R. Proctor. C. D. Swope. Rerlnald Piatt. Wednesday morrlng. August 4 Pro gramme of the ey, ear. nose, and throat section. Charles c. Reld. chairman. 8:00. examination of clinics: s:1. "Technique of Eye. clinics." T. J. Ruddy; 8::0. "Tech nique of Nose and Throat. Clinic. W. J. Ooodfellow; 8:44. "Technique of Ear, Clin ics." J. D. Edwards. Thursday morning. August It S:00. exam ination of clinics; 8:15. "Technique of the E, Clinics." T. J. Ruddy; S So. "Tech nique of Nose and Throat, Clinics." J. Des son; 8:45. "Technique of Ear. Clinics," It. M. Goehiing. Friday morning. August 8 8:00, exam ination of clinics; 815, "Tecnnlque of Bye. Clinics." T. J. Ruddy: 8 -80, "Technique of Noea and Throat, Clinics." G. 8. Holslngton; 8:45. "Technique of Ear. Clinics." J. D. Ed wards. Department of ophthalmology :00. -Diagnostic Methods,' W. B. Van da Sand; :15. "Fundus Ocoll" (Illustrated t. C. E. Abeg glen; :3. "Osteopathy and Refraction." C. S. Sawtella. - Department of rhino-laryngology 9:45. "Follicular Tonsllltis." Charles c. Reld; Department of otology l":ta "Diagnostic Methods." T. J. Ruddy; 10:13, "Research sod Practice." J. D. Edwards. Webber's Musicians Go on Tour. Webber's Musicians, known formerly as Webber's Juveniles, and one of the most entertaining young orchestras in America, leave this city tonight to begin a professional engagement at Pantares Theater. Seattle. Harold A. Webber is leader, and Mrs. Webber accompanies the orchestra as chaperon. Eleven. Portland boys and rlrls form th orchestra, A road tour is in prospect. L'HVVl? .jK-j i.r Hotel Multnomah Sunday Table d'Hote Dinner, One Dollar, Arcadian Garden. Perfect Service and Cuisine 5:30 Until 8 P. M. Sunday Evening Grand Con cert in Lobby, 8:30 Until 10. Signor Giovanni Colletti and the famous Hotel Multnoman Orchestra. H. L. Bowers, Mgr. Louis P. Reynolds, Asst. Mgr. GAMP TO BE ON PEAK 1'IRK W.lKDKJi WIl.t. WAV ON MT. Iloon'!) Sl'MMIT MX UGKKH, llasards Heretofore ot Bravest to Be ( nderaoae fsy Mr. Coalnsaa la l.ookont Station. To camp over night on the summit of Mount, Hood has always been re garded as a hazardous feat, but to pass six weeks there, at an elevation of 11.000 feet, where snow storms are a common occurrence In the summer months, is not only an untried but a heretofore unthought of experla-nce. Yet this Is exactly what Elijah Coal man, fire warden. Intends doing, begin ning in August. A new fire lookout station has been established on the summit of Oregon's highest peak, and Mr. Coleman has! been equipped with all the apparatus necessary to withstand the mo.t ex treme weather, so that he may be able to take care of the station and keep the surrounding stations Informed as to conditions in the forests of the Hull Hun watershed. The new station will be fitted with a fire finder, and a tele phone already has been connected to the top of Mount Hood- Heretofore no station has been high enough for the lookout to see Into the valleys of the streams that have their rise from Mount Hood glaciers, but now that the Mount Hood station has been estab lished the fighting of fires. In the Mull Run country especially, will be made considerably easier. Besides the station on the top of Mount Hood there are elasht other similar stations In the reserves of the Csscades and. since all are equipped with fire finders and telephones, the dangers of extensive fires In the! mountains this Summer have been re din ed to the minimum. Confederate Veteran Refuses to Take License Free. Ola Soldier Klrmly Declines Favor. While Formrr Comrade ia tirsjr tiraa-efolly Aeeesta. THE fishing license law makes no distinction between the Blue and the Gray In the part where it says veterans of the Civil War may have licenses free of charge. . Already two Confederate veterans have taken advantage of the statute and have been Issued fishing licenses. One Southerner who fought in the war of the rebellion refused to accept the free license. That was nearly two months ago. A gray-haired gentleman with gray mustache approached the window and asked for a fishing license. "Are you a veteran of the war?" asked John V. Cochran. Deputy Coun ty Clerk. "I'm a soldier, yes, sir, responded the other shortly. "In that case you don't have to pay for your license," advised the clerk. "I was on the wrong side. I fought with the army of Tennessee." "That doesn't make any difference." said Mr. Cochran. "The law doesn't distinguish between Union and Con federate veterans. It merely says vet erans." "I don't uk any favors, sir. I'll pay here will be one of hospitality. Linger here through Summer days and enjoy to the full the spirit of the Westland. Sunday Table d'llote Dinner served 5:30 to 8; $1. Grill Service a la Carte to 1 A. M". Orchestral Music Throughout the Evening .Kt. C. OBKR, 1aaaaer. for the license. and the old gentle- 1 man siappeu a uol ar on the counter. Yesterday a rishing lica-nso was ls-j-ua-d to William 1L Carvell. 3T.U Mar guerite uv.nue. who. during the war. was cui.t.un a.f Company IX KiMh Tennrsee KcKlnient, Confederate States of America. Mr. Carvell is Ti years old. He was surprised when told the license would a-osi him nothing, and smilinsrly accepted it. TEACHERS ON TOUR VISIT Parly Krom C'anaiiu In Wekonird by t'haniltcr Committee'. I ndcr the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cuthbert and A. V. Shaffner. a party of IJO tourists, most of them schaol teachers from Toronto and othtr CaiiHdian cities, visited Portland yes terday. They arrived in a special train at 7:20 and It f r for Vancouver H. t. at nildnitht. wf A committer from the Chamber of 1 Commerce met the train. The party J i " .tidiiivz tur iiiai arairuiaa ra- a caputn, nut requested that It be per mitted to break into groups and see the city as they chose. Many auto mobile ivarties were made up and trips to all of the principal points of at traction were made by the travelers. Representatives of the party" visited the ChambaT of Commerce- before the da-parture and expressed delight with the beauty of the city and the cor diallTy of the reccntinn offered. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT After four years under sepa rate management, the Seward Hotel Grill is reopened by the Seward Hotel Company. Hereafter an excellent Cuisine and first-class service will be maintained. Sunday Table d'Hote Dinner, five to eight-thirty P. M $1.00. An excellent Merchants' Lunch served daily, 11 to 2 P. M. W.M.SEWARD Manager. Knars fSc MinartmciL icmrf deceased and is -nishasd tt--rricffhour. tLOC stDqnl. K i fy,-.,, . . ir r