The Oregon daily journal., September 10, 1906, Page 6, Image 6

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLANU MONDAY EVENING, ZVTL::
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IIILLD LtUIUKC
Pastor-: ol First Presbyterian
Church' Civet Illustrated Ex
planatlonof Bible Land.
SUBJECT OF DISCOURSE.
H WAS THE HOLY CITY
Picture and Map Used to UNWme
Route From ".Joppa and Jeruealem
v and Scenes in and About the Lat-
tar City, -;...v.;'U'.
The Flrt "Preshyteriaa church u
altogether . too small to acoommoaate
tli crowd, that tried to get Into It last
Bight to hear Dr. HiU'e eecoad lecture
-Illustrated Bible Lands.' . The peo
ple began to gather around the doore
an hour before they were opened. Many
etood up in the vestibule during the
entire service and many wera
away, being r enable to - secure even
landing room. . -. ' '' .,
.The Subject wan. "The Holy City."
and the views were
and instructive. A map. waa shown ana
tha route from Joppa to Jerusalem
pointed out. A the yarioua . towna
along the route were visited the biblical
references .were., given. The railway
aiatton at Jerusalem waa ahown and
then a tour waa taken of the famoua
city Itself. Tery pathetic were the pic
tures of the lepers, with their bideoua
faces and stumps of arms. -
The room waa visited in which the
Lord'e -aupper . wae-lnaUtuted : andU-lha.
glft of the Holy Ghost was bestowed.
Anton the moat j instructive
hnn -werBr-tnosaahowlna the-tem-
araa. in. tha -time of Solomon then In
the time of Herod -and as" la today.
The moaque of Omar Is built over, the
great rook on which the ancient altar
of sacrifice stood. It la one of the
most beautiful In the Mohammedan
world. A visit waa made to Solomon's
quarries, where the marks of the chisels
could still be aeen and great blocks of
tone lying exactly as they were left
J, 000 yeara ago. Many scholars are of
the opinion that the Church of the
Holy Sepulchre does not stand on the
pot where the e rye sea ware erected.
General Gordon came to the profound
conviction that Calvary Is just outside
the Damascus gate.- - This - alte - waa
shown and in a picture Dr. HU1 took
with fata kodak the outline of a skull
could be plainly traced. ,
After the lecture Mrs. Linn sang with
much expression The Holy City." Tha
title of tha lecture next Sunday -even-in
will Ra nAiini4 about Jerusalem."
and will take In Bethlehem, Hedron.
Jericho, Bethany and the Mount of
Olives. As usual tickets will be at
Ewlnga book store, Hi Stark street, on
Friday morning. .
. . m - ,. ..-.,;
; LIFE A MASQUERADE
. . y v-r,. ..;,,!
lor. mrettghef TeUs Audience What X
: Tklaka at ypoerrea. ; - :j
rilarht and people turned away before
the services began. , The alnging of
Mrs. Walter Reed and the- Temple
quartet was one of the attractive feafeLtowsnr to present evils In our sec
ures. .DT, K rougher preacnea ob . j.ne
Masquerade." , f-'.
"Masquerade balls and ' masquerade
akatlng parties have beoome quite eom
moa In Portland. . I am opposed to them
on moral grounds,", said the preacher.
"But these are not tha only masque
rades. All life Is mora or lees a mas
querade. - We are not known exactly
as we are. It la Impossible for one
person. . to .know aocurttely and, abao-.
lutely tha heart and character ,of an
other. -. There never waa a time when
pretense was ; at. a greater premium
than It is today. ... '-: ' . --"-'
"All men have more or lesa of the
pescock In 'the!rmakiiprT"They' love
to display their beautiful feathers when
ethers are around to see them. They
forget, that you can ace their ugly feet
sticking down beneath the ' feather.
They seem to think that If they can
nave . the praise - of men - it will
make amends for a multitude of aina
They aay their prayers where they can
be . seen. They give their money, ac
quired through oppression of others, so
that It will be published In the news
papers. , They make a great display of
will forgive them for robbing them.
The masquerader la- preeminently a;
seeker after tha applause of men, with
out thought as to whether be la right
or wrong. , ' :
- "Remember that both God and man !
abhor a hypocrite. Jeaua Christ, with
all his love and tenderness and forgive-1
ness, could ' not tolerate a hypocrite, j
: -.W conduct a Uniform
Department especially for
Conductors and Motormen.
' i From : experience in this
work we can g-ive the cor
j rect effects,
' v Special attention is called
to our Uniform Suits. Single
or double breasted, of Blue
Serge or Bearer Cloth at
.318. V. . V -
They can' be had on easy
terms. , t::f 'V.,'-,. v v :
LION L
ClothinqCo
: CusKuhnPiuo ; ,
Mens and Boya Outfitters.
1M AND 16S THIRD STREET
Mohawk Building.
uiouuooto
There Is an old gray-haired man' who
eomea to the general delivery window of
the poatofflce every morning as "the
clock is striking t o'clock, He calls
himself tha - "Observer" of the North
End." ... iv..f , - '
Did yon ever observe," ha asked yes
terday, "how feminine some of these
young men are who eome to the poet-
of doe for their mailt Observe the In
sists on using tha word observe) that
young man coming up the steps now.
Bee that v crease In hla trousers T , Too
bet he doesn't want that spoiled. Ob
serve how he gathers up his trousers
Just-above the knee and keeps the legs
from all chance of bagging. Just like
a woman holding her skirts out of the
dirfa - . ,., .:. r;v ...
"Have you ever observed now care
less people are .about wasting their
energy and strength T People- coming
to the postofnoe along Sixth street
think that they have to turn down Mor
rison, wait until they arrive in front of
the north entrance of the building and
(hen laboriously climb the steps. They
Looking the Pharisees straight la the
face, h aaid: Te serpents, ye off
spring of vipers, how shall ye escape
ine aamnauon or hour . ", :, r .-v
"Remember that yonrllfe ' ahall be
known some time. There la nothlna- hid
that shall not be known. Whatsoever
ye have said la the darkness and what
ye have spokea In aeoxet ahall be un
claimed upon the housetop. Every soul
will be unmasked in that hour. We
will know than who Jiath played the
fooL ; we may look . on with wonder
and amusement at times at the masque-
raqer and wonder Just who It Is Inside
or that makeup and behind that mask.
But the - hour comes, the trumpet Is
blown, the mask and the makeuo dron
oir ani every soul stands revealed be
fore God and the world. Then It shall
ba-kwewa exactly what our llvag hayg
0CTAr REFORMERS ,
Jtlxasa u Troosaam OatUaea Thel
. , mselom aad XxplaUa Tkato Work.
"If an angel of oelestlal purity and
delicacy and sensitiveness were to de
scend Into the , lowest bell of human
depravity and wretchedness, on a mis
sion of service, Jie would nevertheless
be preserved In a state of supreme hap
piness," said Rev. Hiram Vroomaa In
the Swedenborgiaa - church yesterday.
"Neither sympathy nor horror would be
able to Induce suffering. ;
"The mission of the social reformer
in this world Is somewhat like that of
an angel In helL He may acquire thoaa
qualities of character that Increase his
power tor righteousness and at the same
time give him "pleasure In his work. t
Is not the nature of good love to worry
or to diminish Itself by pining. ' It la
rather Its nature to act and to da That
sympathy which refuses to shed tears,
but rather spends ltaelf In perspiration,
la the sympathy of tha Christian re
former. .. '
(The command of the Tord to hla
disciples, Oo ye Into all the world and
preach the gospel,' when Interpreted In
the language of preaent-day life and
neceeaity means to ua that we should
make our lives aa useful aa possible.
Of oourae we cannot be useful without
knowledge, - and the - knowledge of the
gospel of Jesus Christ generates a virile
Spirituality whose relation to social re-
form Is that of powder to ball, - ' .
nomical - and educational . life the vast
majority of man degenerate Into human
automatona Those avocations which
require Intellectual Initiative aa a per
petual necessity lead to lifelong mental
growth, so that the man at eighty. If
physically norma, is wiser and more
efficient aa a useful eltlsen than he .waa
at any preceding time in hla career
and this. Professor Osier to thai con
trary r notwithstanding. Thia- haa tbeea
exemplified particularly by the Uvea of
scientific discoverers and Inventors and
artists - and theologians and philoso
phers. All persons having sensible re
gard for, their own ruture mentality,
and who. would avoid the fate of be
coming aa automaton, should select
their calling with regard to Its intel
lectual requirements. " . .
ON EVOLUTION I- :
SarwUUam Theory Opposed , y wide
Snyder of Advesalst Okaroh.
The Darwinian theory reoelved some
strong opposition last night from Elder
Georse -ASnrder.-. who apoka- in . the
Seventh-Day Adventlst church on "Evo-
lutioar" ,
"Evolution teaches so - many ever-
ehanglng theories that it la hard to
define Ha exact position," said he. In
a general way it claims that there has
been a gradual development from the
lowest to the highest grades of living
organisms. "":. ' r
,"If evolution , la really tha law of na
ture, and man haa been gradually as
cending the Intellectual scale of the
ages, why are men today mere copyists
of the old Grecian masters of art and
literature? If evolution Is a true
science, why can. It not be aa definite
In Us deductions as astronomy? A
dosen astronomers will not vary a hair's
breadth in their calculations - of the
movements of planeta that are millions
of miles away. A dosen evolutionists
wlU vary, not merely oenturles but mil
lennia, In their calculations of ths time
occupied In the so-called evolution of
the earth from chaos to its present con
dition. They probably apply the little
boy's rule of guessing at a quarter of
the time, and then multiplying by four.
"The Bible teaches that the earth and
ail or Its original inhabitants were
created In a state of perfection; that
man's violation af law brought degener
acy over everything on earth; that man
must therefore be regenerated or born
again before he can enter Into the uper
kingdom. Man haa sought out many In
veatlons, and made wonderful stridee
in various lines at certain stages of his
history; but his history shows that there
has been a. marked tendency to drift
back agein and lose ground." . .
HIGHER ETHICS
Ber. W. M. Xeppe XHseusees the Qaea-
Moa of Taetr rossible aTegleot.
At the Centenary M. E. church yes
terday morning Rev. W, H. Heppe spoke
on "The Higher Ethics; Are They Neg
lectedT" After speaking of the wonder
ful development of the body attained
by the ancient Greeka, he said: . -
"But athletics have bees cultivated
to extreme, and have been desecrated
oy gamtmng. Men , mace- BasebaU a
-profession and waete their Uvea aa pro
fessional ro man nas a right to waste
his God-glvea power In simple amuse
menta. Take the recent Nelson-Cans
right, that eonteet between two brutes.
What waa the result t Oembllna- and
vice. ; Hundreds of thousands of dollars
won and lost - rive thousand men and
tot women witnessed that brutal epeo-
"That la not true ethletlce. tt Is
rVlolous end depraved. There la perhaps
no ODjection to a scientific boxing con
test la which there la display of skill
nuiiitnuuo imuuo
J are' always out" of breath when they
reach the top, whereas if they bad con
tinued tup Sixth street until they came
to the walk within the federal grounds,
'they would only have to climb the few
steps at tha door. " They would rather
walk down the Incline on - Morrlaon
trt anil than alttnH tha atana thAuah.
Funny, Isn't ItT . ,-. ,. i I
' "Say,,, be shouted, as the reporter j
started away, "did you aver observe .
how the files gather in the center of a J
room at this time of the yearT Surest I
sign la the world that winter 4a coming.
Wonder If thoae files know that the
rains are coming onT ' They fjy about
la a small apace and seem herded to
gether. - Something you never see them
do at any o the retime of the year unless
there is a pile of sugar in sight. Winter
la surely coming though, the files aay
so.
- "why do you always get around at
the office so promptly at o'clock T
asked the reporter. .
"X do that,' said the Observer of the
North .End. "to observe bow observant
some people are."
and strength, divested of gambling.
am aot opposed to true athletics. We
are told that the -United States has
trouble in1 finding sound young men for
me army, rareata cannot pay too muoh
attention to tha phyalcal welfare of
tneir children." . .,.. . .- .
SIN IS INSANITY;
a Declares mew, B. Bart BsJsela U Sa
i ' ' aaosi am' the Vroaigai Bos."
Rev. B. Earl DuBola. at tha Church ef
ine strangers, at Grand avenue and
Wasco street, spoke oa "The Story "of
the Prodigal Son" last night. ' Dr. Du
bois said in part: ( , , J -.
"The Bible aaya concerning him. 'And
he came to Mmaair ha .i h.t
to his father. , From the beginning of
nia aownwara course be had been mad,
out-of him trua-anlad 1 la Inaanlty.
It Is ths clenched flat striking at the
lace or uoo. The lneane person eon.
unues to do that which worke Injury
to himself. Note the actlona of the
proaigu. ne (ook me journey Into a
rar country; ha wasted hie substance In
riotous living; he spent all ha had: ha
began to be la want; he took to the moot
degrading, menial and unremunerative
work; he loot bis friends. He had for
saken his home; now he la himself for
saken. He la out of his mind.
"He became conscious of his true con.
ditlon and the folly pf It and, rising to
manhood's height, resolved to return to
hts old "Eome and take the oonaequencee.
And his receptionwas aot what he an
ticipated, for he waa feasted and honored
and restored as a aon."
I DRIFTING AWAY
v
Many vloe Veople Irreligious
of VnaerUed Ooartotlosa.
"Why are so many nice tteoole so ir
religious?" was the subject of Dr. B. Ia
House at the First Cohgrecatlonal
church last night Dr. House said that
tha reason why so many ate people
were irreligious waa because they had
given up the ideals of youth and had
gradually drifted away from tha church.
"Other vital reasons." said Dr. House.
"are Increased business cares, worldly
pleasures and unsettled convictions. And
there ietoo doubt but what many people
are driven from the church by the llfe
leaaaass of professing -Christiana- This
Is lamentable, because such, are looklnr
at representees rather than principle.''
ut. nouae nnisnea , by earing: . "Re
member that you muat meet yourself
by and by. It is your soul that la at
stake. -What shall profit a man if
ha gain the whole world and lose hla
own souir is the way the Master sums
It aU up." v"-' L : ,
Cheap Rates. Eat
On September and 10 the Canadian
Paolflo will sell round trip tickets to
eastern terminals at very- low rates.
Tickets good for stop-overs with privi
lege of returning same line or via any
direct Una It wilT ooot you no more
to travel via The Great Scenio Route
Double daily tram service and tha best
of everything. For full particulars call
on of address F. R. Johnson, F. A P. A,
Portland. Oregon,
KIDNAPERS FOILED.
BY SPANISH HEIRESS
' fleanul Snarfal Banlas.t
""New" Orleans. Sept. 10. In .order to
hold her, for ransom. Miss Carmen
Oonsalea. a beautiful Spanish heiress.
waa chloroformed In her room In one
of the moat faahlonable boarding houaee
la the city and her captors were only
prevented from placing her In a hack
by a olever ruae of Miss Oonsalea-'
She has a-room on the first floor.
Two men. who spoke French, opened the
window. She was awskened by tha noise
and, got put of bed. ' Before she could
call ' for help - she was . seised and a
handkerchief ' soaked with chloroform
waa pressed to her face. She feigned
unconsciousness and held her breath
until tha handkerchief waa removed.
She waa lifted through the window, but
as soon as she was In the yard ahs be
gan to scream for help, t The kidnapers
dropped their burden and drove away in
a hack. - .''' .v. - . .'.
Spelal Eastern Excursion Rates,
On September I and 10 the O.lJL A
ft. makes a special rata for tickets to
eaatern points and return. Full partic
ulars in regard to jimit and stopover
privileges by calling at the O. ft. A N.
ticket office. Third - and Washington
streets, Portland.. . r , . v.
ANCIENT SPORT HAS
, ; HOLD ON ENGLAND
London. Sept ' It. At Richmond. . la
Yorkshire.' many notables assembled to
day for the two hundred and twenty
fourth annual archery meeting to shoot
for the. "ancient Boorton arrow. "V The
competition of the "Scorton archers"
was .instituted la Yorkshire 111 years
ago Tor the annual exercise of shoot
ing at the targets for a silver arrow."
From i7l it was snot orz yeany until
179, when there waa an Interval of
nine years during the Napoleonic wara
The competition wss resumed - Mr" 1801
and the present annual meeting Is ths
ninety-eighth in unnroaen succession.
CASTOR I A
; lot Ialaati and CUldren.
Ths Kind You Hart Always Bought
a - , ' : .
Bears the
Signature of
I -
3
M i Log Csiom By
u
n
0 Madfef f torn i speciaHy 5ck
superior to many so-called maple
sugar syrup and , second only to
0. Towle5s
Log jpabiri Pen-o-che on hot bread,; cakes,: biscuit gives just that daintiness' of .flavor' you
will always like makes the best candy you ever itastd ; Children- love it and it is
;: good -for Jhemai(;;Makes ;H
' Drop
Towle Maple Syrup CbM St. Paul, Minn.
. Makers of .Towle"' Famous Log Cabin. Molasses.
DC
.The Play for Children. .
The' phenomenal success of tha fairy
play, "Peter Pan." shows ths demand for
children's plays, . ".Peter , pan" la a
child's play and whatever . Interest It
may have for tha grown person dependa
on its appeal to our remembrance of
childhood what are we but "children
of a larger growth"? - ' '
The play of "Uncle Tom'a Cabin Is
still successful only .on account of the
children's interest In It, and - the audi
ence that greets the Pollards Is usually
over half children, although the comic
operas In that company's repertoire are
not the most elevating for childish
minds. Of course all well-meaning par
enta send their children - to - Shake
spearean plays. Even though, the Avon
bard Is unintelligible to - themselves,
they think it godd for the children.--'
What Is needed Is the dramatisation
of "stories .they do understand, - fairy
stories especially.
..Writers have decided that It requires
more than talent to write a good child
story and this Is equally true of the
child play perhaps that la . why we
have so few. - - "
-Managers need not fear that a good
chlld'a play will fall with grown -people,
r Wltaaes the suocess of - "Peter
Pan" and tn the book line children's
stories- are alwaya - read with pleasure
by grown people. When managers do
realize the demand1 for children's plays
we will probably have a deluge of them,
good, bad and Indifferent.'
Luncheon Scallop.'
-Chop fine the remnants of cold boiled
ham and of the veal roast there should
be two oupfuls when chopped and add
four ' hard-boiled eggs, chopped flna
Make a pint of -white . sauce, with two
rounded tablespoonfuls eaoh of batter
and flour, one teaapoonful of salt, one
fourth ef a teaapoonful of white pepper
and two oupfuls of milk. Butter a
baking dish, cover the bottom with ' a
portion of the sauce and fill It with the
various Ingredients, putting them la In
spoonfuls ovsr the layers of sauce rather
than la any regular order. Have the last
layer of the eauoe; sprinkle It with
BROWN'S
I.
mt ooCAgtov vnx em ron as
-Los: Cab i n -
a postal ' for tha book wfth
a
for candiea and desarts " Pen-a-ctoa
Pi 3C
DC
three tablespoonfula of flna buttered
bread e rumba and plaee la a hpt oven
until brown, cover with a layer af the
mixture.' Serve at once.
' . Dressing to Fit' ';
.Tory full aleevea make long arma look
longer and - a hanging, medium width
sleeve makes tt look shorter. . ,
All small ornaments that ao many of
large womankind - delight In wearing,
small bows, . ties, niching, and so on.
make the wearer look ahorter by com
parison. ') ' ; - ' V .- -' "
When the waist Is too large llnee
slanting downward and upward will
make It appear smaller. : '
' Lrge ' hlpa will look smaller If the
skirt Is made with small pin tucks In
vertical lines, providing, of course, the
latter la aot too thick. ,
Very amall hips require wide, circular
trimmings on the skirt to make them
look rounder, or the skirt may be hung
from - a yoke and , made to flare - very
much at the bottom, ; - l
, .f
j,;' Mnch Jawelrjr to Be Worn.
- This Is to be a . yeer of . Jewelry.
Never before haa so much jewelry been
worn on the street. Combs are more
ornate than aver- and are frequently set
with two- or three different atonea Gold
and stiver-purses wtt- be carried by
those who can afford them., and : long
anLfhortchalna.araahown. The .fad
of ' the moment- Is to have-Jewels -to
match the gowns worn and modistes
say that this Is the especial -hobby of
the October ' bride. The golng-a way
gown will match in color the brlde'a
favorite Jewels. A very beautiful green
broadcloth - made for a coming - bride
will be worn with a long chain studded
with emeralds and a back eomb also
with the design In emeralds. Many
women are planning their winter clothes
according to . the contents of their
Jewel cases.. ., . i-' ; ,:.J;
'.',':t , .The Right Work. rv. ,
Vaoatlon la over and people are re
turning from beach and mountains with
renewed heaiih and vigor and are anx
ious to begin the winter's work. "The
world Is all gates, i all Vpportunitlea,
strings of tension waiting to be struck."
Have you found the right gate, the
right opportunity? Nothing is so hard
ot ao disappointing In the end aa to
And that we have not chosen that for
which we are most fitted. We should
pity the man who has mistaken bis
vocation even though he may be Judged
a success in the eyes of the world. He
Is fundamentally a failure, for he has
failed in what he himself holds most
dear. "We must know the measure of
a man's desires before we can sound, the
of Portland, Oregon, cordially invites
you to be present at' the formal
JSI orthwest corner
and Tenth : Streets Wednesday
Evening, S ep t em ber 12 7 to 10
ORCHESTRA
I
orromnmrrr to mricT ova aotavci
cane
syrtips better than
:
hundred new recipes
Secfeta,frer
w
aa.
DC
PHONE
EAST
F. B. Jones & Co.
depths of hla despalr.": Only, ana Ufa
Is given us and of that we muat make
tha moat that la possible. There 1a a
place, for taluJbut all are aot la their
place., ' Many of ua are doing one thing
while our heart and -mind 4 well -eon
atantly on something else, and if this
la true we have not found our place
we are usurpers and have no right to
the position we- hold. Mf you have
chosen your vocation - with care and
understanding, If you are suited to your
work and -your work to you then you
have nothing to do but strive upward
inwhat you . hare undertaken, butlt
on. the contrary you - are- drifting and
doing something for which you are not
fitted by nature or inclination, thea by
meana make a change do not spend
another year, another , day even, at
something which can never bring you
happiness for happiness is the ulti
mata aim of all work. . ,
Low Rates East. ; v
September and It the Chicago a
Northwestern railway will sell lew-rate
round-trip tickets to all points east,
with return limit of November II. One
fare, plue 111. -for the round trip- to
Chicago, Milwaukee. SU- Paul, etor- Fa
vorable stop-overs at any point la either
direction. Further-Information by oaS-
Ing oa R. V. Holder, general agent, ill
Third atreet. Portland.. . . -
a ii ji ii- -
' ; Xadlaaa State Falg 'Opeaa, -
(Joarsal special Berlee4. .
Indianapolis; t ind Sept - 10. The
great quantities of corn - the Hoosler
farmer la raising this year Is Illustrated
aa one of tha striking features of the
Indiana state fair, which opened today.
Every department la filled with dis
plays that Illustrate the wealth. - re
sources and Industries ot ths state.' Es
pecially worthy of note are tha ' live
stock and horticultural displays. '
new
Maple
BLACK EAGLE
home
of Washington
ato aoopa aot-o" V
Avrtrinr SHOume or wiAtnra ArrAarx
j
n
MB
sugar by our
0
anyther cane
SvruiDl
GOAL
PES
TON
DEUVEBED
181 L Water Street
COLORADO'S FAIR .
BEST ON RECORD-
:i ' '" (Jooratl Bpeeial aerrlcet '..iVn
'Pueblo, Cot, SepC; 10. What la pro-''
aounoed by' visitors to be the best ex
hibition In. the history of tha Colorado .
state fair opened today, to continue -through
the week. The display of live- ,
stock is the largest on record. The '
agricultural, horticultural, manufacture
lag -and - other exhibits aleo - are pro- -nouneed
better than -those of any other""'
-ea r. Onepf the leading feat urea, of
his year's exhibition Is the domestio
science department, which is equipped 1
with all the latest appliances for aleo- ;
trie and gaa cooking. An excellent pro
gram, of running, trotting and pacing '
races haa been arranged for the week.. -.
i v
. Schedule of T. J. Potter. . ,
" The t. 3. Potter leaves Ash ' street '
dock for North Beach, touching at As
toria, as follows: . s ,
September 0, 0:10 a. m. September
I, 1:20 a. m.i September 11. a. m.
September II, 0:10 a. aa.j September 1. '
11:01 p. m.
From- Ilwaeo, - September f. 11:11 -p.
m.; September I, I p. m September II,
a. m.: September 14, a. m. fleptem- .
ber lOilO p. m. .
Tickets at Third anit Washington ,'
streets and at Ash street dock. Meals -may
be secured on tha boat,.' .,. . ' "
v SV a. xaoa SaaeV-'. .:.
Canyon City, Or., Sept. 10. 8. ET. " .
Knox, aged 01 yehra, died at hla home, "
near Mount Vernon. Saturday... Tha de
ceased had resided In the John' tmj val-
ley for many yeara and waa a highly
respeoted eltlsen. , . .: -r a . - ,."
Ftefawee Stock Oaaasa eeda.v : '
: Allen Lewis' Beet Brand. . '"
any
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SOUVENIRS
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