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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY, JOURNAL,. PORTLAND. . WEDNESDAY . EVENINO, MAY ' 20. 19Q& m ease.',,, fl !- 1 k X. ! . II II f I ' II p nuvl 0 V 1 The opening reception last night at the Art Museum, given by the Arts and Crafts society, was largely attended. TblS exhibit promises to enlist a great "deal of attention and by its close handi craft work will doubtless havei a, much J larger following than now. No '('wt I lias been spared to make this affair a J success. Mrs. Hugh Hume on her re tout trip east spent most of her time ln picking up Interesting bits of work forthi exhibit w 'prominent so. fclety folk are interested-In the society and have alvan their support. The re- r is. Jk hT,'fi Was invlta tional and Inoluded the members of the socletv and their friends, was In formal. The officers acted as recep tion committee in an informal man tier? They are Judge C. H. Carey, pres ident; Mrs. H. CS Wortman vice-presl-dent; lira. Stewart B. Llnthloum, eec retery. and sevaral prominent people are on the board of director". i The art gaUeriea have been made most attractive.' Large Jars of flower iing hawthorne stand in the corners and - rope of cedar are festooned Jn a f rieso fabout the, walls. 1 . Mtsa MyrUe Schaefer of Irvlngton I entertained yesterday afternoon at bridge In compliment to Miss Helen Brlgham and lilss Grace Nicholson, 'two brides-elect for next month. The ',' rooms were charming with dogwood and '.Scotch broom in the corners and bang Ina? baskets of pink sweetpaa The prises at cards went to Miss Brlghain and Miss Nicholson. The hostess' Ut- ,tle nephew, Grennell Green, made a pretty picture as a Cupid, who admitted ' the, guests. Hearts predominated in the 'service of refreshments. Miss Sohaef ?er's sister,. Mrs. Hasel Green, assisted h8Thos present besides the two honor 7 ruesttf were Mtss Grace Ijalrymple, i Mra. Ben Gadsby. Mlsa Anne Dltchburn. Mra Henry Frank, Mrs. George Peters. 'Mtss Eleanor Rothernel Miss Ethel ";Wentworth, Mrs. Lloyd Wentworth, I'tMtss Mamie Dunne. -Mrs. William Har i old BUlger, Mlsa Lou King. Miss Irena -Higglns, Mtss AUeen Davis, Miss ' Sophie Beck, Miss Maud Howell, Mrs. " David Jordan, Miss Mateel Howe, Miss : Margaret Boot, Miss Mary Gray. Miss . Jeannie Gray. Mrs. F. H. V. Andrews. 'Mrs. George Hasen. Mra William J. " "! Warren and Mra. Hasel Green. .-;,-: '. - e e "- Miss Schaefer: bv the way, will leave if? tomorrow for Eugene to be there for ,J Junior week end at the University of j Oregon. She is to be a guest of Miss Vivian Holmes at the Tau PI house, Other guests at that house will be J Miss Winnie Abbott and the Misses , Frances and Louise Bradley. Miss i-Gladys Ross is to be the guest of Miss M Clara Wold and Miss Lela Goddard will li? be at the Beta Epsilon house. Mra, II. W: Goddard r and Mra W. D. Feiiton ..will go up to Eugene with her. Miss Clementine Cutter will stop at Eugene 'on her way from California, where she ' 'has. been attending collage. Mlsa Queen Donular Portland academy girl but IS now living who was such Moreland, In Salem, will be at the Beta house. ' e A large number of people accepted Mlm Marlon Jackson's ' invitation yes terday afternoon to a tea given for uiu T.niu V. O'Rvan. Miss Jackson . ui. svnvon mr-olved. The flow ers used In- the reception room and the dining room were jreuo ' yellow roses on the tea table. Mra. J. N. Teal and Mrs. T. T Strain poured tea and Miss Barbara Crocker eervetj punch. Assisting about the rooms wera Miss Dorothy Morrison, Miss HRel r-rbai- Ml Grace Warren, Miss Ines vn Tfatherlne Sltton The portraits and miniatures dis played attracted much favorable corn ttrent, for Miss ORyan has beautiful work with Portland 'llfi c.n.i.iiv attrsctlve were a portrait and miniature of Mis Jackson herself. There were besides a miniature of Mrs. David Honeyman, a portrait and a min iature of Miss Margaret Montgomery, a mlnlatuto of little Ketherln. .Alns worth, portraits, of C. B. Wood JJr. A. A. Morrison, the late Captain J. A. Brown, an oil and a paatel . of MU Llela Shelby, miniatures of Miss Cor nelia Cooke' and Mis. J"J Cok sister of Miss JanJ Meredith and of severs! pretty Ban Francisco girla Miss O'Ryan lived tn Ban Francisco before the earthquake and had "t enviable reputation there. A beautiTiU pastel of Miss Dorothy Morrison Is one of her latest bits' of work. ' Mrs. Charles T. Whitney entertained at her Willamette Htiraii nsioi terday with a cafeteria luncheon. There were lt guesis . ' ; at small tables. Brwge ''owja "' Mrs. Herbert Hoi man and Mra William Hathaway were the prise winners. This was the third of a aeries of small af fairs Mra Whitney U giving. She x pects to leave In a day or two for Hood River for a few day of rest e , . One of Mrs. Walter Reed's delight ful recitals will be given this evening at Ellers hall. She will present Miss Delta Watson, soprano; Miss PetronelU Connolly, contralto, and Dr. George AJnsUe. tenor. Mrs. Reed's muslcales are always delightful affalra largely attended by fashion. e e ' Mra. R. P. Graham Is a hostess at cards today. Out of door sports are demanding some attention In spite of the weather. Evarv day there Is a goodly represen tation at the Waverly links and en thusiasts put In much of their time setting in form for the state tourna- mnt which oDens there next Wednes. jt. There are also a aood many ten nis clay era practicing between, show ers. The Irvlngton club handicap tournament will ooen there Friday week and the northwest tournament will open at Multnomah club July -14. -f , Lyric "Nell Gwynn." ' Nell Gwynn.' with her graceful poses, t her sweet voice, her uncouth manners Jand her naughty back-talk, is being sur 'prisingly well portrayed at the Lyric . J theatre this week by Miss Verna Felton. The young star. is. it must be admitted, somewhat handicapped by her age. Sev- enteen can't comprehend Nell Gwynn. . Rut although Miss Felton's youth may 'Interfere somewhat with the accuracy ! J of her performance, it In no way de i tracts from Its pleasure-giving powers. . ost people prefer to see a sprightly tma comely young woman than an old tend wise one. resides Miss Felton there are an un- it t tisual number of players In the cast this ill do ers quite elaborately costumed. ' 1h pretty well. They .if week, and they a ltsiagv sellings are good, ana include a .very imposing sedan chair, while the -.'production is historically correct One fjfeature of the playing of the" company , 4that detracts from their success is the total lack of regulation of the tempo. "There Is a tendency to allot the same , ? Jtlrne to every sentence and every situa tion. This proves somewhat confusing, 1 as when, or instance, some one steps to the window and remarks: ''Ah, there In , ;the distance comes a sedan down the JitPeet 11 18 to "OP here- It Is Lord .j , ..Lovelace,, and here he is," Lord Love- rface meanwhUe precipitating himself ' s "wpon the stage some 80 seconds before i Ms announcer has finished speaking.. i .But tempo Is something that much more experienced and better-known players ; "than the Allen company utterly 'disre ,i;Eard, so It's by no means a serious f i drawback. Nell Gwynn" Is probably the best pro- tne 'dnctlon for the price that Allen com pany has given. the It la really an event tn he history of popular-priced Dlay-arlv lng In Portland. 58- AT THE THEATRES "Secret Service" at the Baker. There are few more Interesting plays on the stage than QSletts's famous drama. "Secret Service," which the Baker stock company la presenting all this week. Action, intense ana inter eating, from rise to fall of the cur tain, Is its chief characteristic. Photographing the Bride. An exceedingly funny moving picture Is flashed at the Grand this week by F. F. Montressa. It is ' the story of newspaper photographers and artists trying to take pictures of the brido and groom at a fashionable wedding. Harrigan, the tramp juggler, is the headllner with his tricks and mono logue. Robert Henry Hodge and three actresses have a merry sketch. Burlesque Bull Fight. The storm" center of fun this weak is "The Toreadors" at the Star theatre. Magdallne Holly, the prima donna, ap pears as the toreador. The show Is the best the Armstrong company has yet given at the Star. Two supple mental vaudeville features are orrerea. Three performances dally. . The night snows start at v:u ana v:ib. "Nell Gwynn" Tonight. One of the biggest hits ever scored oy the Allen Stock company was in that oeautirui spectacular, romantic drama. "Nell Gwynn," and this week the organ isation Is acaln presenting it In revival in response to numerous requests. It Is in every respect a better performance and the public has decided that it la one of the best bHU of the season. Moving pictures between acts and no long waits. CORlQUEKiRlG THE O A mum IV The American ' , Woman Should - , - , - v Never Grow Old i - - - - , lives searching for "The Fountain off woman of today has come nearer to dis covering this eaytholoirical .spring than any of the wise men or old. ' - The true secret of youth can be dis closed Jn the two woras. -care" and "at tention." A woman la- as old as she looks and all the birth certificates and family records can not- change this esti mate of her age. Now, my dear, old-looking young woman, if you will give just a little care and Just a little attention to a few slmDle rules, your complexion wor ries will soon he thlcss of the Dast 1 1 In the first place, use lota of water. Wash neck, face and arms thoroughly each night and morning in warm water to which you have added a handful of oatmeal. After your skin Is thoroughly dry apply liberally a wash made as follows: Obtain at your drug store rose water, IWU uiHiuoEi cutvu. myiiii, . w'.vj ipotone (skin food), four ounces, rut cmnotone in a Dint of hot water (not boiling), and after dissolved, strain and let cool. Then add-the rose water, and cologne splrlta . . . Drink three or four glasses or water i hot as you can stand comroriaoiy durina- the day and Just before retiring. It is just these simple little things. If tney are done reguiany tana mavs what is meant by "care" and "atten tion"), that make poosiDie tne many handsome, young looking oid women we see In America today. SAYS RAFTS ARE WITHOUT S - ftlftv Eiver Captain Complains of Lack of Protection in Harbor. OLD COAL BARGE REMAINS ON BANK An- Harbormaster Says He Lacks thorltjr to Remove Ugly Wreckage While Dispute of Ownership Is Be fore the Courts. River steamer captain complain that log and lumber rafts are permitted to remain moored In the river and In the harbor during the night without proper lights to warn navigators of their presence. Captain H. W. Spencer la one of those complaining, and he stated last sight that for the past two days there has been a lumber raft alongside the ori ental liner Alasla with no liahts to mark it atfer dark. The raft contains lumber to be shipped to the orient Th lumber is hauled on board while cargo Is being 'disoharged from the forward batches. - "The port authorities are ever ready to raise a iouq and long nowl lr any' body attempts to please the publlo by firing them fast transportation," said he owner of the steamer Charles R. Spencer,, "but when It comes to pro tecting tne interest or shipping, those expected to attend to that kind of work fall to appear. .Now, that raft alongside the liner Alesla has been without lights for two nights, and since it extends quite a distance into the river from the side of the steamer It Is a wonder to me that some small oraft has not been rammed by it before this. Another thing that operators of small craft in the harbor complain of is the old' hulk of a barge left stranded on the east bank of the river near the Victoria dolphins. Ownership of the barge Is disputed between the O. R. ft N. com pany and the Oregon Round Lumber company, ana neither side to the con troversy will attempt to remove It The barge turned turtle one nlaht while coal was being transferred from It to one of the Harrlman San Francisco lin ers, and one of the coalheavers lost his lira Tne barge had been rented from the Oregon Round Lumber company, and so that concern holds the navigation company responsible. Hence, the suit Harbormaster Speler says he Is un able to do anything towards the re moval of the unsightly wreck until a decision In the case before the court has been handed down. Save Gas by Using a ? : ,. .. ..'...... a . ... "New Process" RANG Of the a many, conveni ences that facilitate the labors of the kitchen, the gas cooking apparatus is without doubt the foremost, The "New Process' Gas Ranges are unequalled for quick work, econ omy and efficiency, and for durability they are su perior to any other stove. " Their construction is the result of scientific test under the most exacting conditions, and they have time and again conclu sively demonstrated that almost double the amount of work is obtained from the amount of fuel con-' i . i, . . i .Hi, Burned. The 'New Process" is made in vmany styles and sixes, the most practical and to meet the demands of any kitchen. At any time you can, see this range in operation at our store, and we will take pleasure in-showing you its many superior fea tures. We offer to place in your home any style or size of the "New Process" on easy-payment terms. PR. PERKINS' SANITARY REFRIGERATORS Embody , the most ; perfect ' and VWn'' ' 'trr' " " "Tift eanitary principle of food preser; T 1 SZ'SQ vation, which is at all times fore- lng fresh, pure air into and ex pelling impure air from the re frigerator. 'No other refrigerator . can show auch a positively pure, -: fresh air circulation, and It is from thia principle that' the "Sanitary? derives its name.' The common,- aense simplicity of these refrig- : era tors fa clearly -shown in the ac companying illustration.'. Fresh ", ' ' r-TT " air enters the refrigerator at tha Intake A. The air chamber, "B" being constantly filled, acts as, a tempering chamber. The forcing of frcsfr air into thia chamber expels a proportionate amount of .partially cooled air linto 'the chamber "C" where it ia further cooled and immediately drops to provision chamber "D," where the warm and im-, pure air is forced through outlet "E. Dr. Perkins Refrig erators cost no more than ordinary refrigerators and arc, far more efficient, sanitary and economical. We offer any, of the many styles and sites on liberal payment terms. v-'- - ' " " LAWN MOWERS GARDEN AND LAWN TOOLS IN THE BASEMENT rCJ C0LlPLETEH0U5EFURI1I51tER5 Free Phone, Stationery and Other Conveniences NAKi YWft) in the Ladies; Rest Room on Balcony owNTtma! river today. The Homer goes to Couch street with a general cargo from Frisco. ALONG THE WATERFRONT. There are three windjammers tied up at the O. W. P. dock watting for char ters. The steamer Alliance from Coos Bay and the Roanoke from San Pedro and way ports are due to arrive here late this evening. The Alliance will leave for Cobs Saturday nil noke will leave for night rht, and the Kos 4an Pedro Friday ' The French bark Bretagne has cleared for Ipswich with i,14l bushels of wheat, valued at $(4,800, and 10T.410 bushels of barley, valued at (7X200. The steam schooner Tiverton Is load ing lumber at Che mills of the North Paclfio Lumber company. She goes to San Francisco. The steam schooner Shoshone came up the river yesterday to load lumber for the Bay City. She takes part cargo at Llnnton. The Norwegian steamer Guernsey. which la under charter to load lumber here. Is expected to leave San Francisco for this port on June 5. She will re ceive part of her cargo at the mills or me tongue foini, ijumoer company near Asiona. MARINE NOTES. COAST FREIGHTERS ARRIVE. Steam Schooners Northland, Johan Poulsen and Olson and Mahoney. The steam schooners Johan Paulson and Olson A Mahoney came up the river last- night from San Francisco to carry- away return cargoes or wheat aad lumber. The Johan Poulsen came to the harbor to load wheat unri ih. Olson 4 Mahoney, stopped at Rainier to iks on a anipment or lumber before coming here .for grain. The steam schooner Northland ar rived -In the harbor this morning to load lumber at the mills of th Port land Lumber com Dan v for Snn Fran cisco. . .She was here about 10 davs am having made an unusually quick round trip for a lumber drogher. The Olsen & Mahonev Is a nltar mhir. of the steam schooner St. Helens which I MPONDERO -THERAPY The World's Greatest Remedy and Cure for Disease Administered by the MASTER SPECIALISTS OF THE WEST, IMPONDERO-THERAPY is dailjr recording CURES of Portland , peopi who have been won from skepticism when confronted with FACTS. Their previous disappointements need not be' related here. we nad to SHOW them, and we will you. If you are sjck of aihn '? "d- want perfect health. COME TO US AND WE SHALL CUR . YOU. IMPONDERO-THERAPY cures by ELIMINATION, not suppression. You will find it THE REAL CURE for your , . ailment a natural, scientific treatment nd cure that drives every 'Vestige'- 6f virus from the hW1 trine nrl inviomrate the funrtinnal . organs and mucous membranes of the - body, and MAKES THE CURE COMPLETE AND PERMANENT. Donft worry! . Don't doobtl-If you are sick and have reasoning, faculty we want to see you : Glasses Jitted and correct vision restored. ' ; This is. a genuine MESSAGE OF HOPE to all who are afflicterr ltb, Rheumatism, Catarrh. Blood Poison. Skin , Diseases. Ulcer. Eruptions, Nose and Throat Trou6les Rupture, Deafness, Asthma, Bronchitis, Pulmonary Troubles, Diseases of the Eye or Ear, Urinary Diseases, Piles, Fistula, Stomach and Heart 'Troubles, Drink Habit, Kidney and Bladder Ailments and all acute or chronic diseases of Mtfl,OMtM and CHILDREN. " ; t, , wi Impondero Therapy Company" Xewbaats Tresi oUdlar. lfta noor. BUtk aad WasaJuyrtoa Streets, yniM Hours i, 19 s. m. to p.. a.s p. m.--. tandar. 10-1B H. i Phonesi . tal T7431 -a768.-:;:l-- i: has been nlvinsr betwiwn Pnni.r.H Columbia river and California ports for several months In the grain and lumber 'rade. They both came out from the Atlantic coast early last fall, after hav ing been sold to different San Francisco concerns, the St. Helens being owned by E. J. Dodge At Co., and the Olsen & Mahoney .being Owned by the Olsen Mahoney Lumber company. This lat ter concern owns a number of new steam schooners, among them being the Jim Butler, Heksne and others, equipped last summer with machinery by the Willamette Iron & Steel works of this city. HEAVY CUSTOMS RECEIPTS. Collector's Cashier Shows That Aver age Collections Will Be Beaten. Collections at the custom-house this month will be heavier than the average because of a large shipment .of gunnies on the oriental liner Alesla which ar" h r.H?l ave, a,readv been taken In by Cashier Merrlman. The average collections and fees from all sources amounts to about $100 000 each month, and with more than two thirds of that amount already taken In the prospects for a big month are good! SPOKE BARK ; VERBENA. Emanuel Accame Arrives in Colum bia River With Cement. ' (Special DUpatch to The Jonrotl 1 Astoria, Or.. May 20. The British steamship Teddo arrived ' here this morning from San Francisco end went to-'oad lumber at Tongue point She W,V to .St- ''ohn - nd Llnnton , to finish for Australia. , The Italian , bark Kinanii! k i from Hamburg, reports . speaklnr 'the British bark VerhVn. iW.i.3 .2 Europe; April lr In It north, it west All well was reported. t -The Accome had very Jieavy .weather.: off I the. Or.i. coast, but had otherwise an uneventful voyage. She has cement for, Portland rne steam schooner Hnmr m-A k. rrier,, W. 8. fprter sij dua la th- Astoria. May ZO. Arrived at B a. m British steamer Teddo, from San Fran olsoo. Sailed at 9:80 a. m.. steamer Kim ore, for Tillamook. San Francisco, May 20. Arrived, steamer St Helens and schooner Mabel uaie, from Portland. Redondo, May 19. Sailed. steamer Thomas L. Wand, for Portland. Astoria, May is. Arrived at II m Italian bark Emanuel Accame. from Hamburg. Arrived at 2:10 and left up ai 4-.au p. m., steamer xoseratte, irom San Francisco. Arrived down at 4 and sailed at 6 p. m., steamer Santa Maria, for Port San Luis. Arrived at 6:20 p. m., steamer Roanoke, from San Pedro and way ports. Arrived at 8:J0 p. m. steamer Alliance from Coos Bay. San Francisco, May 19. Arrtved. steamers Atlas and Welleeley, from Portland. Monterey, May 19. Sailed yesterday, steamer W. 8. Porter, for Portland. Astoria, May" 20. Condition of the Dar at 8 a. m.. moderate: wind south west: weather cloudy. Tides at Astoria today hlsrh water. 9:20 a. m.. 8.2 feet: 6 d. m.. 7.5 feet Low water, 10:28 a. m., .7 feet; l0:5 p. m., n ieet To Load Tramp at Aberdeen. (Special DlBpitcfi to The Journal.) Aberdeen, Wash., May 20. The Steve. dorlng firm of Rothschild A Co. of Portland, Seattle, Port Townsend and Vancouver has sent representatives nere wno win open omces on the CUS' torn house dock and attend to the load. lng of the Ave British tramp steamers that are to come to this port. This company always employs union labor ana nopes mai it win not De antagonised by the longshoremen's union, for that reason. The big steamers will take pari or ineir cargoes nere and the re mainder on tne sound. Schooner Loop Takes Lumber. (pertil Dlapateb to The Journal.) Astoria, Or., May 20. The steam schooner F. 8. Loon cleared at the cus tom house yesterday for San Francisco wun a cargo or 4bU,oou r,eet or lumber. CLOSING OUT SALE. Fine Imported Black Dress Goods Mourning- (roods. porty-rour-incn French crepe, all wool. $1 grade, 67c; 44-lnch all-wool black Pnnama. 90c grade, 62c; 36-inch Faille guaranteed taffeta, extra heavy. 12 grade. 4129 yard; 27-inch black guar anteed taffeta. II grade, 78c; 44-Inch rrenun crrjje, in oiacK, tan ana gray, 21 grade, 68c: 60c worsted stripe and check suitings, lc yard; wool challles. 68c and 75o grade. 25c: 80c grade, 26c. Don't miss mese cpieuuia Dargains. Mc Allen & McDonnell; the dress goods store. New Officers at Silyerton. Or., May 20. The newly Sllverton, elected citv officers took the oath of onice monuay evening. At the meeting Charier Moores was elected chief of po lice and Q. JU. Opsund street commis sioner. . . ... . CASTOR I A Tor Infant and CMldrea. Tt8 KlrJ Ydu Hata Always Eaugtt . Basra tba ' Blgnatuxs of ST Statement of Condition at Close of Business May 14, 1908, of the v Security Trust and Company Loans Bonds . . . . Real Estate Cash and Due from Correspondents RESOURCES. $269,323.65 13164.47 1,440.15 1,419,336.37 $5,621,664.64 LIABILITIES. Capital ...t $ Surplus and Undivided Profits Deposits i 500,000.00 . 328,518.68 4.793,145.96 $5,621,664.64 Interest paid on savings accounts and time certificate of deposit. Transacts a general banking and trust company business. OFFICERS. F. ADAMS, President R. 0. JUBITZ, Secretary E. A. WYLD, Vice-President . A. L. MILLS, Vice- President L. A. LEWIS, Vice-President O. F. RUSSELL, Assistant Secretary DIRECTORS. IC A. DOLPH L. A. LEWIS , A, L. MILLS u C. F.'ADAMS i, ,. JAMES F. FAlUNO " JOSEPH SIMON -J. N. TEAL E. A. WYLD, DRYS LOSERS III STMTQII CASE ' SBBaw4MsasssBBaaissaBSBswaB . Judge- Galloway Reverses Judge Scott and ' Pri ority Rule Prevails. (Special IMspatcb ,te the looresl.) Salem, Or.. May. 20. Judge Galloway. in department No, I of the circuit court es terday afternoon reversed the recent eclalon of Judare John Soott la refer ence to the Jooal option fight In Stay ton and Sublimity, in which County Judge Scott bad decided that the peti tion aosoroing a smaller district naa reference over tne petition from the mailer district though filed later. Over 30 women and other ardent local on- tlonlsts attended the hearing. ' The wet people wore anxious to have Stayton ana Sublimity vote on the local option Issue separately, while the drys wished to combine Stayton with a larger district, and vote the whole dis trict dry. . ' - -."-' ' County Clerk Ayen said last night that there -was a great deal of doubt in his mind whether Aha nrohfbltion question would be voted on at all In ny of the precincts Involved In ths fight xor juags ooott naa aeiayeq ins order to place the question on the ballot until now It was too lata Ths aueatlnnrwlll be voted on in the whole county at any rate, so that the district fights amount to very little beyond being a last re sort for the drys should the county as wnoi go wet.- w -.--J .. , , . i-- . - ; U.iii' .. i-i Preewater 1. tf Of fleers. , J ' (Spaeial Diapatek ts Tbs JovrsaL Freswater, Ors Tay JO. Taa M.flHIHtfSSa For Your Lawn and Garden We hava everything that is needed rn mowers, reels, hose, nozsles and grass catchers, besides all krnds of garden tools and Implements. Anything Tn this line procured here is from 'the best manufacturers, and is the best of ths kind made we handle no inferior goods. AVERY & CO. 4B Third St. Bet Pine & Ash organized lodge of Ifodsra Woodmen of America has elected officers as follows: Consul. X B. Kelly; advisor. 8. B. San derson; escort, H. M. Page; banker, J. W. Mulr; clerk, Oeorge P. Sanderson: man ager, J. B. Bradley; Inside doorkeeper. W. B. Clements; outside doorkeeper. Bliss Kennedy. Ths installation of offi cers will be held on ths first Saturday la Jun; , .. ' .. . ''i . Meager sells watches for lesa NEW SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY . - ,That'by the use of "Weir'g ''Inhr tarrh, Asthma, Cold in Head and Hay ; . f ,. - - ;r ever are insianuy relieved, une or , more . should be kept ; in the ' family." : , s - Can be instantly adjusted. Constant , , : ; , application while you sleep. 'OnJy.SOc: . ; Write today and enclose the affi&until . Satisfaction assured. . - : a ' ; " S- .'. ,VYXa INHALE COMPANY, POZTULm, ORtCON 1
