THE OREGON DAILY . JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY , EVENING MAY 5.- 1908.
DIPLOMAS
7-V
6IVEII SHOOTS HAIR :
DOCTORS FROM HER HEAD
- Graduating ' Exercises
' Medical School of State
, T University., -'V
of
Twenty pain killers and germ hunters.
Otherwise" young; doctors, were ' gradu
ated last night In the Portland High
school when the senior class In modi
cine of the University of Oregon were
handed diplomas. The hall was packed
with friends and relatlvee. An elabor-
i , ate musical proa-ram was .. rendered.
.President P. L. Campbell handed out the
1 coveted scrolls and tne ,,R.gnt Kev.
..- Charles 8caddingrTfoishop of Oregon,
made the leading; address. . Dr. 8M.
' Kyde was the class valedictorian. Dr.
A. E Mackay delivered the final char go
to the class, . - .
Bishop Scaddlnu safd In part: ' - .
"This university ought to receive the
fnterested attention, and loyal support
of every cttisen in the state. Several
visits to Eugene have made me familiar
... with the situation and It Is Inconceiv
able that this necessary and good instl-
(1 Au.tlon should be allowed to languish for
-want of the small appropriation of
1 $125,000. It is the irony of fate that so
democratic- measure as me) rererenaum
should be Invoked against so democratic
an Institution as our state university.
When one finds the university library
without light, the class rooms and la
boratories overcrowded, a necessary
hall for the young women closed, heat
ing plant inadequate, and professors
teaching for threo months without sal-
arls, one-wonders -what kind -of -repu-
muun vr?Kfr WWI !M"Iis "V"1--
ors all over the country If this state of
" things Is to continue. Every voter who
has the Interests of this fair state at
heart will vote "Yes" for the,, appropri
ation. ,
"From this hall you go forth Into the
i world authorised to practice your sacred
art nf healing. May every blessing- rest
upon your work. .
Keep Up With the Age.
- "In this age, a great danger both to
young clergymen and young physicians
. Is that thev do not net sufficient time
to read, study antL think. Keep up your
reading. Do not ' get. behind the age.
Do not be in a hurry to marry. Save
money and take a post-jrraduate course
on the continent, or visit great hospi
tal centers like Baltimore, New York,
London. The majority of young men
really In love with their profession can
arrange this. It is a dutv thev owe to
themselves, their profession, and their
patients.
"St Jerome once wrote or St. Luke:
"He was a physician, and all his words
are medicine to the drooping; soul.'
You are physicians. Have you ever
thought that your words may be medi
cine to- the drooping soul? Family se
crets are laid before you, confessions
made to you which no priest heara
What wondrous comfort and life-giving
power there is In the kind, refined, gen
tle manner, and the soft, earnest, de
cided voice of the physician in the sick
room.
"Is your Intellect not satisfied with
the existence of a God when you ob
serve the wonderful skill which planned
the human hand? It Is Drobablv the
most perfect mechanical device of which,)
we nave any Knowledge, wo limit to
dexterity witness the wonderful feats
of the magician, and the surgeon In
some operations, especially upon the
eye. It would seem as if there were a
central Intelligence sending; out orders.
It Is not the Intelligence of the indi
vidual. He does not know what Is go
ing; on In his body. It is all done for
a purpose, and accomplishes that pur
pose. Purpose Implies exercise of will.
Whose will Is It since It Is not the will
or the Individual T
one, answer.
"It Is the will ofnhe Creator. With
your Intellect thus satisfied, with this
Knowledge constantly before you, hoW
Is It we are told that now the great
Twentieth Century has come, and Jesus
and the Apostles, and the 'Faith once
delivered to the saints' are all eclipsed
by Its brilliancy. Men have learned to
look Into the rocks, and gases, and an
lmaculRe, and eggs, and sells, and
monkeys, and protoplasm, and find In
th4flA thA IniA unrfntiirfMi nf natiirA
We are told "nerve fluid, evolution, grey f
A 4,1 "
Fred .Siedow Annoyed. Be
cause His Wife Secured a
' Divorce From Him. : '
Mrs.' Edward Hopple'g persistency' in
writing to her ex-husband, who Is serv
ing a life sentence in the Kansas penl
tentlary, culminated : yesterday - after'
noon in an attempted murder. Fred
kSiedow,' her latest conjugal mate, and
irorn wnom sne securea a. uivurco some
few days ago, nrea tne snot which
escaned fatality by a hair's breadth.
Behind the bars of the city Jail this
morning BleaoTg, said ne aia-ji rer run
to scare her. Mrs, Hopple, formerly
Sledow, . says differently. . According to
her statements and police recovds, Sle
dow has been a menace. to her personal
safety for some -months. Since the dlr
vorce was granted he has made many
threats. : .
Mrs. Hopple was sitting In the yard
in the rear of her-home on East Eighth
street. Between Belmont and East Tay
lor, yesterday afternoon, in - company
with -one of the women neighbors, when
Sledow walked up and asked If she had
secured a divorce yet. On her replying
In the affirmative he whipped out a re
volver, leveled it at her head and said!
"You've got Just five minutes to live!
You'd better make good use of it, for
you won't get .off this -time!"
With rare presence of mind the wom
en arose, ana looking Sledow square in
the eye, walked slowly toward him.
When Within arm's length she grabbed
for the giin. This Jiad the effect of
arousing Sledow from his semi-hypnotic
state and he pulled the trigger. Un
steady from drink and nervousness, his
gun arm trembled and the bullet sped
over the woman's head, clipping off a
lock of hair. In a second she gave a
tiger leap, bore . Sledow to the ground
and wrested the gun from him. WjXer
a short struggle, however, SledowF ex
tricated himself and took to his Heels.
By this time the larger part off the.
neighborhood was aroused and the flee
ing man was overtaken and arrested by
Mounted Patrolman, Ehmsen, - -
Sledow said this morning that the
primary cause of the marital unhappl-
ness was ine convict ex-nuBDana. He
saffll his wife protested when they were
first married that she was through with
Hopple foi all time. According to Sle
dow there has been a steady exchange
of clandestine correspondence between
the two. .
This is Siedow's third appearance
under the police spotlight. Last fall he
was up on a similar charge, assault
with Intent to kill, and April 28 he was
up for beating her. Because of his
wife's intervention and his own pro
testations he was shown leniency on
the first two occasions.
i When Sledow was captured, a bottle
of whiskey containing arsenic was
found upon htm. It was evidently his
lan to take his! own life after killing
divorced wire.
There can be but
alar
bis
ROSES ID TICKETS
TO THE PEfilWSULA
Booth at Union Depot
Planned by Energetic
Residents.
matter. "These be , thy cods. O Israel
Let the old Bible go with Olympus, and
the Styx, and all the fables that
? leased the infancy of the race. Let
he saints of all ages be written fanat
ics and enthusiasts, and revelation a
fanciful dream.'
"Surely with the evidence of a cre
ating and over-ruling: God which you
meet with on every hand, you cannot
.listen to such a false cry. Seek the
truth. Never be afraid or the truth.
Let your aim be truth, wherever you
can find It. and In every situation where
her beautiful figure presents itself, ar
dently seek her regardless of the name
or school on which she may deign to
.shed her lory."
The graduates are: Helen Book-Bab-cock,
Minnie Bell Burdon, Arvid Bursell,
Harry Mon Henderehott, Robert E. I,.
Holt, Louie Hugh, William Frederick
Kaiser, Soren Mathlosen Kyde, Herbert
Clay Lleser. Miles TTnderwood Lieser,
John Wallace McCollom, Edna Bishop
Northey, Frank Shumway Pratt, Carl
George Rahal, Albert Roy Sargeant,
Burlington Earl Smith, Flowd Fisher
Smith. Leatha Ruth Tyler, Eldred By
ron Waffle, Charles Benjamin Zeebuyth.
DEBT Otf COLOEED
CHURCH NEARLY PAID
At a meeting' of the officers and mem
bers of the Mount Olive Baptist church
resolutions were passed thanking the
public Tor the help extended the mem
bers In constructing the first colored
Baptist church In Oregon. All but $600
of the church debt has been paid, the
members having raised 22.600 In cash
and $700 worth ofjumber by appeal to
members of other baptist churches In
the city and state., - The congregation
expects to have the $600 mortgage
cleared by November 1.
The church was erected on Seventh
street and completed last December at
a cost of 83,200, under the leadership of
Rv. B. B. BU Johnson, the pastor. The
lots were donated by the White Temple.
The trustees of the church are: R.
Crowford, John C. Logan, Henry Law
rence. Rev. B. B. B. Johnson. K, I. Wat
son, E. Frye and E. Woods.
As only six of the ten improvement
flubs on the peninsula, were present at
the meeting last night no decisive ac
tion with regard to making arrange
ments for the rose festival was taken.
but the club took up most of the time
with a discussion of the single tax
question. The principal speaker was
Oeorne H. Hlmes.
Charles Patton. who was elected
chairman of the meeting, has a plan for
advertising. tne peninsula" tnat nas tne
approval of most of the members. He
would build a rose booth at the union
station and distribute bunches of roses
and car tickets for the peninsula . to
Incoming visitors. Another meeting is
to be held next Monday evening when
all th clubs will be represented and
at that time it is expected the peninsula
will adopt Mr. Patton's method for ad
vertising during; the rose carnival. A
meeting of all tho peninsula real ejstate
men has , been called for Saturday
TURKISH
CIGARETTES
v:: i ".; -K-'Xl ;.'-:.;: y".! '.'
Few cigarettes, even among
more expensive brands, are both
"tasty" without being too heavy
and smooth without being too
mild. That's why every smoker
hasalwayslikedtheHELMAR
V HELMAR Cigarettes were
first to, offer the; real tobacco
taste at an inexpensive price
the full seasoned flavor of fine
Turkish tobacco blended to a
mellow smoothness that con
tinually delights j
"Isn't this what your want ?
Try the HELMAR and see.
lOcKfbr 10
Sold Everywhere
S. ANARGYROS, Mfr.
Ill Fifth Avenue, New Yorl
3 1
4V
m i m i "
V
COWS
VENGEANCE
DREADED BYHOUGHTON
Said to Have Given Informa
tion Which Led to
Sentence.
evening.
I
Save the Discount.
Send check or pay at office on or be
fore the 10th to save the discount on
May bills for the Automatic Telephone.
HOME TELEPHONE CO,
Corner of Park and Burnslde sts.
Less than an hour was required by
the Jury in the circuit court yesterday
afternoon to decide that "Chic" Hough
ton Is guilty of larceny from a store.
To refute the testimony of the prosecu
tion the derense' offered only one wit
ness, James Sullivan, who was arrested
with Houghton on the same charge. His
testimony was of little benefit, how
ever, as he only dented that he accom
panied Houghton to the Velten tailor
shop, where two bolts of goods were
stolen.
The case was tried before Judge
Cleland, who will pass sentence within
a short time. Houghton was released
from the penitentiary only a few months
ago, and he is said to fear returning
there because a fellow convict vowed
vengeance upon him. The convict Is
said to hold Houghton responsible for
giving the officers Information under
which he was convicted and sentenced
to serve 20 years.
ENLARGE REPUBLICAN
TICKET AND SMOKE
A second attempt to ratify the Re-
Bublican picket will be made by the
nlon Republican club on Friday night.
There was to have been a rally and
smoker last Friday, and great piles of
cigars were gathered for the occasion,
but only nine people showed up. most
of them candidates and the meeting was
put over for a week.
Next Friday the managers of the
Nub say they will pack the headquarters
In "the Marquuni building. They will
eulogize the straight ticket and smoke.
Everybody Is Invited.
0REG0NIANS WHEN
IN SAN FRANCISCO
Can Obtlin Information Regarding
HOTELS, POINTS OF
INTEREST, ETC,
From
RAILWAYS AGREE TO ADVANCE
FREIGHT RATE-EAST OF CHICAGO
TRAINED NURSE
Xsmarks About aronMsaiaf TooO.
"A physician's wife gave me a pack
age of OraperNuts one-flay, with the
remark that she was sure I would And
the food very, beneficial, both for my
own use and for my patients. I was
particularly attracted to the food, as at
that time the weather was very hot,
and I appreciated the fact that Grape-
xvuts requires no cooaing. - ,
"the food was dellciously crisp, and
most Inviting to tha appetite. After
making use of It twice a day for three
or four weens l discovered that it was
a most Wonderful invlgorator. I used
to suner greatly rrom exnaustion, neaa-
aches and depression of spirits. My
work hsd been very trying at times and
indigestion had set ' In.
-"Now i am always well and ready
ance of active energy, cheerfulrteas and
mental noise. I. have proved to my en
tire satisfaction that this change has
been brouyht about by Grape-Nuts food.
'The fact thaf it is predigested is a
vry desirable feature. I have had
many . remarkable results In feeding
u rape-Nuts to my patients, ana i can
not speak too highly of tha food. My
frlenda constantly comment on the
'change In my appearance; 1 have gained
pounds since beginning the - use of
this food." "There's a Reason." Read
Ths Road to WellvilW in pkgs. , -
;Exer read the above letter? A neir
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest. -" V ' ' ' '
From Wall Street Journal.
- The presidents and traffic officials
of the trunk lines east of Chicago have
agreed to an advance In freight rates.
both as regards class rates and com'
modlty rates. - Schedules of new rates
are being prepared in accordance with
the ideas of tthe trunk line people upon
which agreement has already been
made. . hess schedules should be filed
within a few weeks. ,
Much secrecy surrounded the meet
ing of railroad presidents and traffic
managers presided over by George F.
Baer of the Reading in the offices of
the Trunk Line association in New
York a week ago, and no definite state
ment was given out as to the results
of that conference. The- facts concern
ing that meeting are gradually coming
to light There was considerable Sdl
version of opinion- among the various
men present as to what should realiy
be done. ,
Of course, all railroad men agree that
one of two things should be done
either an advance in rates or a reduc
tion in wages.-'
The spilt in the conference came on
the Question as to what should be done
first. It is understood that President
Pelano of the Wabash was very firmly
opposed to an advance in rates, and that
even President James McCrea of the
Pennsylvania was at first, - to say the
least, decidedly "wabbly" on the propo
sition of the advance In rates which
was under consideration.
However, after a long session, it was
finally decided that -the plan for ad
vancing both class and commodity rates
shouid be approved and that the sched
ules which the traffic- men had been
working on for many weeks should be
brought nearer perfection m certain
points and filed at Washington.
The advance will by no means be
confined to class rates. The advance
In class rates will amount to from 10 to
In some cases li per cent as regards
all classes.,. : . . -... '
There Is, of' course,; no Intention of
making a sweeping advance in commod
ity rates, but tho pries of transport
ing a. large line of commowyllrelght
under the new schedules wurnbs ad
vanced . f. .V - - V- - - - .1
In the language of the president of a
prominent railroad, -This advance in
rates will help the railroad somewhat,
"eel It1 Ub"10 1 mt" lar wl11 'arcely
' Your hsi may cost you 1 rent more
after th advance goes into effect, i It
will affect tho cost of jrour shoes to
the extent of 2 cents, and of your shirt
2.S cents, and so on. and so on.
"The railroads have repeatedly, for
years past, made concessions to the
public at large, and to the great army
of employes.
"The time has come when somebody
must make concessions to the railroads
If it is required that this country will
continue -to do business."
Of course. It must not be supposed
that the trunk line roads agree together
In the sense of a combination to ad
vance tariffs, and in a body, file at
Washington the new rates.
Each road technically acts for Itself,
but of course in harmony with all the
other roads, and thus preserve the rate
equilibrium.
Commenting on above, the Wall
Street Journal says:
.Jf prosperity can be brought back In
one case by the direct and simple
method of advancing the selling price
of a commodity, so as to avoid the ne
cessity of reducing the wage cost of
producing it, why not in other cases,
generally speaking? . To advance the
price of transportation, then the price
of Steel products, then the price of other
great commodities In turn, then perhaps
to advance . wages again and begin all
over with the commodities that seems
a very delightful solution.
HOW TO ACQUIRE Y
A GOOD COMPLEXION
formula
is
effective known
producing the rose tinted
The following
preparation that
to-lhe profession for
ig the rose tinted complexion
now so aesiraDie ana enaming the dl
for a toilet
the most
continuance of all cosmetics and pow
ders: Two ounces Ross Water! dns ounce
Pplrits of Cologne; four ounces Eartoln.
Put the Bartoln into a pint', of hot
water (not boiling) and when dissolved
and cooled, and tho Rose Water and
Cologne Spirits; then strain through a
fine cloth. Any large bottle wrn serve
as nf,; receptacle. These Ingredients can
be gotten from, any well stocked drug
gist and (easily mixed. Apply immedi
ately after washing and to only a por
tion of the skin at a time, using the
bar hands.. Never .use a clothr, After
one part is tnus iroiuca. proceed to an-f
other. This should k done twice ardny I
or onenfr, ana no w
or creain .neeii be ussu.
lotion, powder
THE JOURNAL'S SAN
FRANCISCO OFFICE
1206 CAU BUILDING
ARTHUR L. FISH, Representative.
Have your mail addressed in care of. the off ice
Also call and register. Copies of The Ornal on file.
wlJtJtiimHA.BJJUlLJ4 M'JI'W jpj i." i nullum . .wsw.im.ja !) i sj i h m. i . 'm?4
Boys' and Children's Clothes
from the greatest sfiowing of boys' and
children's clothing ever seen in Portland,
in the newest fabrics and models. '
-Little Fellows' Suits, 2 to 10 years,
Sailor and Russian styles, of pure wool
Serges, Vicunas and fancy weaves in all
the popular colors, beautifully trimmed
and hand tailored, priced from
$2.65 to $7.50
Children's Straw Hats 50c and up.
see tne display m our vestiDuie window.
LIBRARY VOTING CONTFST
A 1500 library given away absolutely free. An elegant library
voiumea jia nanasom. goiaeii ou cases win oe given to the lodge
cnurcn, club or society, in Portland securing the largest "number of votes.
of too
school.
Votes will be issued with paid-in-advance subscriptions to The Journal as fol
Kar, - i . w, im veins, six
lowsi One
menthe. 13.7ft.
months, 11.96, 126 votes; one month, 65 cents.
every mercnani lisieu umow win give wiin eacn lU-oent
809 votes; thtes
40 votes. and
purohass one vote.
At tne close or tne contest tne lodga. school, church, club or society recclv
Is on exhibition In the Fifth street window of Ths Journal office, corner Flftn
ing ths largest number of votc-i will
cases, current accounts
be awarded th llhrarw rnmnlaiA with
when promptly paid are entitled to votes, the library
and Yamhill streets,
ua Thiii -too., w
drus store. ZT5 Russell street, where all votna ahnuM H
with the following merchants and get busy with ths. rotes
Hanoi ooxes are looatsd at Hniamin', . nim
White Front drug store, 123 Grand avenue: Watts-Mattnieu
deposited. - Trad
r
TEETH WITH OR
WITHOUT PLATES
OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE
Should remember that our force is so organized that we
can do their entire Crown, Bridge and Plate Work in a
day if necessary. Positively Painless Extracting Free
where plates or bridges are ordered. We remove the most
sensitive teeth and roots without the least pain. Ten '
chairs. No students; no uncertainty but specialists
who do the most scientific and careful work.
20 Years in Portland.
W A VVFSP AND associates
YV . Jt VV 13D PAINLESS DENTISTS
Failing Bldg, Third, and Washington Streets. t
8 a. m. to 8 p. nr."; Sundays, to 12. Painless Extrac
tion 50c ; Plates $5.00. Both phones, A and Main 2029 "
W. K. MABZBU It CO, dry goods.
clothing and shoes, S80 to SS4 Bast Mor
rlaon street.
Z. KOTuSWAir. Jnweler, 141 Third
street Main 818C
O. X. HOPS TE ATX K. photographer.
166 H Third street. Paclflo mo.
I Ann nt nftlnm. ni wimhnil MM 111.111
North Sixth street. Main 1685. A-1685.
THB S. H. BXAZSASD OO, sporting
goods. 122 Grand avenue. jaut ZiS.
XOBEBTT COAX fc ZCB CO- office
lit Fine street, Home A-81SS. Main
166i.
WttCAV COAX CO., of floe S29 Burn
side street Main 8776. A-2774.
SUSCH 08TER., merchant tailors,
825 Stark tlfreet. Peclflo 200.
OBEOOS IZWa CO-, cigars and news.
147 Sixth street
W. B. XXITlr, plumbing and gas fit
ting, 607 Williams avenue. Cast 432S.
R. A. WILSON'S WHITE PBOWT
DBUa STOKE, 133 Grand ave. K. 3558.
A, H. WIXLETT, grocer, 128 Grand
avenue. B-1261, East 283.
' THE KOSEX BARBEB SHOP, finest
shop in the city. VI Sixth street
- MASOHIO TEloPXB OXOCEBT, 330
TanthllL corner Park. Mala 652 1,
A-3717.
CHIC A OO MARKET, meats, 187 Third
street Main 413.
MOBBISOIT EXXCTBICAX CO, 21
East Morrison street East 8128. B-K26.
WATTS-KATTHIETJ CO, druggists,
275 Russell street East 66Z.
OB, B. E. WBIOHT, dentist Mhi
Washington, corner Seventh. Main 2119.
ALICE BIVEB, fine. mUlinsry, 469
Washington street .
SKABXS wood dealers,
yard Kast Eighth and Alain streets. East
315.
BUTTE B-WTJT BBBAB CO, corner
Second and Columbia streets; retail 145
Third street ', .
KOOBE BBOSW east side news deal
ers snd confectionery, Williams avenue
and Russell street .'East 4702. :r
E. A. McADAMS, bicycles and sport
ing goods, Williams avenue and Knott
street Esst 8482.
WXXXZABT AVE. TTMUBTT.Tia PAO
TOBT, umbrellas and leather goods. (44
Williams avs. C-1004. -
HDHEf FURNISHERS
-.'T??0 A.,TAlrTO:ir' Plunbin and
gas fitting. 208 Pins street ,
CEBTBAX UiarRT -.
130 Grand avenue. B-l3S6..East 412.
P. A. DO'lfT!. v,!n.n., .ln,.. . .1
decorator. 404 Union ava. East loss.
BOE3SEL k psct M.t. ,w.a
640 First rt Main 1978.
Marshall and 13th sts. Both phone
QOLSSTACB'S eaofirav t?i t?..-
sell st i-ast 6S0.
JOHJT B. IllT.T.w i
Washlnaton st t, V "Yl.f A
P. H. BAVZS. barber. 342 wnilama
ave. . T
BtlTCXIPPB Ai ST.rm a
paints, 405 Morrison st Main 187J.
MAX BS, 83CXTBC florlsf - lRft irirth
opp.vMeler &. Frank. Main 1216.
QUEEN CITY SVGTsn Jk r-T.T A nrrurn
WUB1CS, 28 Grand ave. East 8583.
short wood. B-158U East 8081. . Office
and yard Thlrty-sixtt. and .!ihn,n.
C. X. v OIU.EON, i insmith. 28S Grand
avenua iist 6C08. - . ,
BAXEB. nntlrlnn. ' Xir n T VTlll.
sistant Main 1874. Ill 6thst
NOBTBCWEST : QtTJf CO- SDOrtlnir
gooas. 113 8d st " Main 2005.
COXESXAW XAJBSWABB CO, hard
ware, mechanics' tools and cutlery. 1
3d st Main 6137. , :
STIBEXA CABBXAOB VGItnL Mf
and repairers of carriages and wagons.-
WOOSXAWB umrnav nn w.i.
Pjy nd finished- Work, VVoodlawu
128. 427 Dekum ave.
JOHN BCKUtrBXA Jlennln. nrl
dyeing; qulck.work. 6&V 6th st ' ,
OOLnVBU PISH no n.K
toultry butter. kks. etc Mala" i;
A-6566. Third and Ankeny sta.
P. . BCH5ELI. 8t CO, meats. Wood
lawn 8; C-ms. , 116 Union ave. north.
A POBTXAXD TENT 8j AWHTWO CO,
tents and awnings, window awnings and
porch curtains a specialty. 16 N. Front
K. 33,, XSB Real estate and Invest
ments. Room 411 Corbett bldg. Mai
6860. -. .
. . , . .
Bankers and Lumbermcns Bank
SECOND
ASH BTAVBX 8TBXIETB, FOBTX8JTD, OXEQOX.
Statement of Condition
t APBXX 80. 1308. '
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts.
Bonds .....................
Furniture and fixtures a..
Cash and due from banks.
- 62.1-l.0
4O7.71H.0ii
1,332,971.19
liIABIL,ITlES
-
.
. -
.
Capital stock
Surplus and undivided profits. . ,
Deposits -
Missionary Officers.
,La Grande, Or., May 5.The Grand
Ronde Presbyterian Missionary1' society,
which1 has Just held a 'convention here,
has elected the . following t officers:
President Mrs. J. K. Wright, La Grande,'
first vlc-nrtrin Mra C J Wright.
Baker City; cretarts4 corresponding.
Mrs. H. ,R. Hanna, La Grande; record
ing, Mrs. L. J. Cooper. - Union; litera
ture, Mrs. Stevenson. Baker City; Chris
tian Endeavor work. Irs. Cooper,
Union; mission stlidy, Mrs. Bell, Bakor
City; mission band. Mrs. R. E, Smith.
La Grande; box work. Mrs. Kirk, la
flrflnilfkr tr&tKireT Up. Can n. a r. T
Grande,- l 1
. 1,09?.- 41. U.
' " ; 1552.971.1
O. K.WENTWORTH. Presld.-nt
jtohn a. Keating, vie-ire'-u.r,t.
H. V. STORY, Cashier.
F. a. FREEMAN, Asut Cu!.l-r.
jouhnal Lixi:rs coiT LriiLi:. Mr