THE OREGON ' SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1903,
11
SLEPT ON BEDS OF ICE;
HARDTACK FOR HIS FOOD
famous Discoverer of Muir Glacier, Guest of Harriman,
Tells of Wonderful Travels at Commercial Club
; ; . Starts Story of Life at Pelican Bay.
VIA you ever aleep on an Iceberg with
. r.t v.Tvitark for a blanket? Did
vaii avm" tiki an Ice cold bath In gla-
clal crevasse to cure the gripT Well.
If you fcave not then you do not know
the joyg of lira accoramg i ..
John Mulr. geologiet, explorer, nat-
' tirailat and diecoverer of Mulr glacier.
, Alaska, waa a member of the Harriman
party In Portland yeaterday, and baa
spent a. month with .the TaUroad mag
nate at Pelloan bay. where the faraoua
nature lover commenced to write the
story of hie life's travela and re
aearches; "ha work that nearly every
J.ublisher of prominence In the country
,aa been trying to get 'or.year!vtn
! going to the extent of sending atenog
raphera bothering tha kindly old gen
tleman In an effort to hurry on fala
,VThat the book will be one of the
' wnnat wnnrierf ul stories ever wnw,
1 riAimit the deorecating remarks
tRat
I Mr. Mulr makee about it, la believed by
.'those who talked with liim last night
' at the Commercial club reception. UU
an naivete, his aualnt Scotch
. humor haa clung to him despite his
, 0 years' residence In the United States,
and his lovable characteristics stand
s out In everything th man saya, and he
I writes as he talks. . In fact ha ecoffa
-at any attempt to designate hla writings
aa literature despite the fact that hla
world wide reputation has become so
' firmly . established upon his writings
l alone. His discoveries, which have
i placed him in the lead of all living nat
itiralista. have been but the framework
of his renown, but aa he said last night
In telling of his biography, the hardest
' part of It. he found In the starting.
. Holds Auditors Spellbound.
' His travels to Alaska when nearly
. 60 years of age with nothing but a
email hand sled and a aack. of hardtack
" for comoanv and food, over unexplored
regions ofthe. glacier which bears his
! . name because be was tne rirat to aia
i cover it. were filled
! fairly astounded the small coterie of
(listeners last night v Think of a man,
j alone and unaided at tha aga Of 66 and
' just recovering from & ' aevera attack
or tne ariDne. wuiaennr over uia on ..,.u
known ice fields of the Mulr glacier pV
A Ul JJIUO UB.Y 9 ITltll liUlUaJiK U B;CL VU
which waa nothing but two wooden bars
and they were pretty hard to Bleep on.
I used the sack of hardtack for the rest
of my bed because I did not want to
have my body coma in direct contact
with the Ice.
Takes Joe-Cold Bath.
"Well. I had kept thia up for nine
days and I was faat getting na or ray
cough. Through the day I simply awel
teied from the sun'a raye and froae at
night. When I had Juat about com
pleted my clroult and waa congratulat
ing myseir on getting Baca, 10 u
starting point feeling so well. I ran
Into an old erevica which bad Jammed
at tha brfttom and filled Witn water
nrtntAlntnr flnatlna- nieces of ice. To all
appearances tha place looked Just like
tne rest or tne giaoier. - wupou
It or rather In it, and went into tne
f reeling water over -my ears ana neaa.
"i graDDea noia or tne siaes m
Fulled myseir out. 11 was mgni ana
waa tired. I pulled off my dripping
clothes and made myself as comfort
able aa possible with tha sack as a
cover, and went to aleep. When I got
up in tha rooming nearly froxen, I waa
without a trace of. the cough." s
That waa a sample of tha atorlea
told hv John Mulr last night and tha
old man's simplicity fairly took his lis
teners, .who were composed or lawyers.
avs with nothing to Bleep
.but his sledge and a aack of hardtack
wnicn no naa to use as pari, oi uia
bed to keen his, body from coming In,
contact witn tna ice: wia oniy cover
ing, the clothes he' wore on hla body
and the frosen sky or the rar north I
-'From such experiences will ha form tha
.torv of his life.
Yes. I had been Buffering with the
' grippe down - in my own home where
' I had every comfort money could I
I never had the R-rlDDO or any other
merit while climbing tha glaciers in
i Alaska or in Kwltserland or in the Cau
casus. Why should I have it where I
had comfort in the world? I could not
answer the Question because there are
certain life principles wmcn even our
: greatest physicians have not discov
ered. . Whv Lord Kelvin once estimated
the are of the world and then had to
change It because of the discovery of
radium. Bo there must be life prlncl-
Fhyslclnns ana Business men, on ineir
eet They oould scarcely believe thfelr
ears, but not one doubted tha sincerity
of tha man nor tha truth of bla statements.
One man waa lnroduced as a natur
alist to Mr. Mulr and the - two com
menced telling of what they loved,
which caused the explorer to remark aa
a sort of a preface to his stories that.
"beauty and a few bread crumbs will
carry a man a long way ir ha haa tna
right amount or enthusiasm.
rjood Meal Spoils Waturallst,
'But there are some people who love
the beautiful who would give tip seeing
the most wonderful picture or nature
for. a good meal," he added.
John Mulr regards nature as a living.
with adventures act,e age"w and taik,9 ,f nature, " one
artisan engaged in some work. He told
how nature had sculptured out tha side
of the mountains with the glaciers and
spoke of the work aa If nature had pre
conceived a design and set about to
He told of the apparently
wnicn nature naa taxen
YANCKWICH FORCES SLAP
OPPOSING SPIRITUALISTS
State-Spiritualist Association Adopts Ecsolutioh -Eecom
mending: Withdrawal of Tapers of Ordained Jlin-. .
. isters "Who Do Not Observe Uho; Eules. ,
Tha Stats Rnlrltuallst "Association of
ureson me ona meeting in tna -
quam building adopted a resolution by
unanimous vote yesterday afternoon reo
oramendlng the withdrawal of tha pa
pera of all ordained ministers who are
not qualified or who are not living ac
cording to tha rulea and usages of the
National SDlrltuallat Association of
America. , , .
This Is tha alan direct at Mrs. Help,
John -Slater and their affiliation, aa
the meetlnr over which Harry Tanca-
wlcta la presiding holds that the Selp
ministers are not qualified and are not
living according to tha rulea of the na
tional society. j
Tha Yanokwich convention appears to
have tha only duly elected delegatea to
tha atata convention, Mra Selp admit
ting that there are no delegatea at her
convention. The apllt appeare to be
definite and final and neither narty Is
anxloua to have a reconciliation affect
ed. In fact, tha Yanckwtch faction aay
they are glad to gat rid of the other
S Yv-teaF4 auk r aa a a kau aaat r a Vt a Anas vvhi
v va itr itirj oaa J t Vliv wna w w
bring Spiritualism Into contempt through
out the country by charlatanism and
fakerlsm.
' Another resolution was adopted thank'
Ing tha council and tha mayor for pass
ing tha Barrett-Cottel ordinance regu
lating the conduct of medluma. Tola
ordinance, they aay, will have .the ef
fect of doing away with fakera of tha
class who profess to be able to tell a
man what color of eves hla-wife will
have when ha rata rir. or to locate
burled treasure, or tell tha color of allk
used in nlKhtshlrts lbs veara aao.
A third resolution was adooted bv
the terms of which tha convention fully
supports Messre. Love, Barrett, Yanck
wicn ana Trigg m au the atepa
have taken of late In regard to the
nks. -
meet with : Mr a. Luoy JX Mallory.
501 TamhlU atreat. Is September, 10I.
Mra. Lou Ellen Cornell was appointed
to act as chaplain c.t all atata occaarbns.
Tha convention will be continued to
morrow at
ig,
be held,
turar.
the Women of Woodoraf
John 'Slater will
ba the leo
' . . , ET OUR PRICES AND - SAVfi . MONEY,.
.', ' v on all kinds of ' -V '::' 1
PLUMBING SUPP m ES
J BATH TUBS, ' TOILETS, BOILERS, PIPE, ETC. . ' , '
' v (We sell to house-holders as well as to the trade) ' I j
M. B ARDB & Stn'lNik PlumMn Supply Hous
110 NORTH THIRD STREET, NEAR QL1SAN
PHONE .MAIN 1027
there yet. because I roundabout 60 or
these places where aha is still at
Sles which we have railed to discover,
ny way I reached the point ona day
when I decided that I would not Stay
at home and suffer that oough which :
bad: been bothering ma for three months.
, Btarta for tha Xortb.
:"Si I threw down my-pen and told
Mrs. Mulr that I was going to tna moun
tains. She wanted to know which
mountains 1 Intended visiting, ; and I
' told her Alaska. She told me not to go
because I would aurely die thera on
account of the dampness; aha 'wanted
ma to go to the Sierraa where the ell-
mute ) dry. nut i naa never naa a
'cold or a cough on the glaciers and, the
next day I departed for Alaska.
"When I arrived at tha glacier I went
. to the far portions which I had not
gone aver. I had about a year's work
there and I decided that I might as
well do it then a a any time. Well, the
part which I visited was about 2S
miles across and, I started out with
i my hand ; aled and Sack of hardtack."
Tid you go alone?" aaked ona of tha
list en era. .
"My yes," replied tha traveler, "I
had enough to do to take care of my
. self without taking care of anybody
. alSe. W 1...... ,
"Well, I traveled over the glacier,
going in a circuitous route. While the
"distance waa about SS miles In a
tra!ght line, there were mounds and
dips all the way, from 500 to 1,000 feet
in neignt, ana tne piace waa riuea witn
crevices. You see I crossed these by
first cutting a place for my foot in
which I could secure a firm footing for
my spring. Then I -leaped across. I
had to be particular In landing as well
as in gauging tha distance of my leap
because the crevices are all the way
'from 1,000 to 1.600- feet deep and a man
does not get a chance for tha aecottd
Jump. '
"Once over,' I had to cut another place 1
for my foot in order to gat a firm holdi
to pull my sled across. " I had to do
this 200 or 300 times a day and I was
rretty tired when night came on. Then
would lay down on my sled and sack
of hardtack and aleep until morning. I
D
15.000 or 20.000 years to perform In fin
ishing the sculpturing of the northern
side of several peaks in the Sierras, and
concluded br saying that "Nature is evi
dently 'not satisfied wirthher work down
tnere yet. because I round" i
TO of
work.1
I- do not see whv the nublishers
ahould wish ma to write books for
them." he aald, "I have never left a trace
of my work In the roreats or mountains;
I have never defaced a llvlns; thing in
nature aava a few branches of silver
firs - above the tree line and a few
branches where I made my camp.- I
have never even cut my name or Initials
In the bark of a tree and I do not see
what Interest there can be In what I
write. Even the branches resumed nor
mal In a few years. When a man tells
a story ha can make It interesting by
acrewing nia race certain ways or d
a-estlculatins: with his hands or wit
other means of expression, but when I
write ohi well. I guess lt'a all rUrht
but for the life of me I do not aea what
the-v can) want of them.
"Yes. I had a Dleaeant time with tha
Harriman s. They ara a fine famllv.
Mr. Harriman is not only a compan
ionable man but is vary kindly. Hla
life is a sermon and a wonderful one at
that. Ah. I know him. Hla kindly acta
and hla lovable nature ara known to me.'l
Harrimaa Captures Xlxn.
He wanted me to come and visit with
him at Pelican bay, but I told him I
had some work to do and couldn't, but
when ha reached San Francisco he made
me come along.' l said I would no tor
a couple or days, nut would have to go
back then. Well, we got there, and I
had my visit and was ready to start
back, but he wouldn't let me. and set
ms stenograpner onto ma, .and I started
my book. I just got a skeleton outline
or -It. but they- say tha hardest part Is
the start, sq, I suppose I am well along
my way. But for the life of me I can
not sea why the publishers want It" .
Then Mr. Mulr told Of tha Harriman
family, of the womanliness of the
daughters and the manliness of tha anna
and the simplicity and absence of friv
olity in ineir living. ".None of the but.
terfly.fada of what Is called eociety,"
remftrkeu ino agea explorer.
Ana so ne taixea.
Telling stories of
ejetrtl
Sta
the forest reservations of which hels
this and that lournay In
Aiasaa or tne united States,-
more particularly upoivhls love-work in
tland. Irxft&r
-or dwelling
bad to rest my ahouldera on the sled.
rcuujy mo pioneer spirit, saving tne YO
semite, the Grant and several other
parks, to posterity. Telling In bla -own
sweet, simpie manner or Teats that
seemed impossible to a man of hia
slender frame. Telling of hla love for
nature.
So. whether Harriman hntlria nv
more railroads In Orea-on. or vhih. h
doea not, the old naturalist's atory last
night revealed tha fact that Harriman
naa provea nimseir to Da the only man
who haa been able to Induce the re
nowned naturalist to write tha bloa-ra-
pny wnicn is being sought after, not by
the publlahera. but by the entire world.
they
trou
bies in tha Spiritualist ranks.
tum o ciaasuy stadiums.
When these resolutions came un for
action xancKwicn related tne legal
ateps ha had. taken to secure nosseasion
of the books of the society. He said
aiso:
"The time had to coma when we could
tell who waa an honest medium and
who waa a fraud or a faker or a a-raYter.
What have we to do with any grafter
wno aavertiaea mat i am selling spirit-
uaiiBiu ni two Diis a neaa r xne oral
nance passed by the council doea not
prohibit you medluma , from reoelving
money tor your services, any or vou
can practice and can receive from any
of ua aa much aa wa choose to give
you. .uniy tnose mat aavertisea are
hurt You never advertise and you are
not hurt. It is only. the grafters who
are nurt by tnis. ordinance, you all
ought to be thankful that tha ordinance
was passed." 'i
Rev. J. C. Love told something of t,he
irouoie witn Mra. neip, stating mat sne
had Bent an insulting letter to the board
asking that her name be taken from tha
rolla and all memory of her member
ship forever forgotten. 'The cause of
Mrs. Help's not being brought to justice
by the national association Is that she
forestalled the action by resigning.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: President, Mrs. M.
A.- Congdon; vice-president, A. Cowper
thwalt; secretary, Emily I Drlscoll;
treasurer, J. E. Trigs;; trustees. George
Laaelle, Althea' Bailey, W. H. Arm
strong, F. E. Dunton and J. F. Taylor.
Tha program laat night waa religloua
In character, aa will ba tha sessions to
day. ,
Saip Organix&tloa meets.
The SelD organization of . "the only
authorised convention of the Oregon
State Spiritualistic association" elected
tne roilowmg officers for the ensuing
year: Mrs. H. B. SelD. president: Mra
Virginia Rowe, vice president; Mrs.
Belle M. Havlland. secretary: Lou Ellen
Cornell, Mabel C. Wilson, Rose M. Ruff,
Jenny Werner, Edward F. KUng, board
pr irusteea.
; Mr. and Mrs. John Slater were at-
polnted missionaries in tha name of tna
Selp clan of Oregon state Spiritualists.
The Selp convention also conferred upon
"the world famous" John Slater the
rlghta of licentiate minister. Mra SelD
ana juts. Kowe were granted run -oral
nation Darters.
The buainesa session adjourned to
OREGON
LEADS!
Oregon Apples. Peaches. Pears acd Cherries Stand Above All Others in the World's Fruit Markets.
Tillamook Has Made the Start, Proving Herself the Oregon Cranberry Field.
OREGON'S ADVANTAGES F02 CRANBERRIES:
MOIST CLIMATE
Securing good growth' '
SUNNY SUMMERS Assuring goocl flavor
BEST SOIL Producing large crop
MILD WINTERS 7 :.' -L.,..-
Preventing damag;e by frost
FREEDOM FROM PESTS
Oregon Coast has none ; ,
PROVED OUTPUT
1900 census gives Oregon Kigh'est average
yield in the United States. One Tillamook
grower produced at the rate of 325 ..bushels
per acre. N
TILLAMOOK CRANBERRIES COMMAND
TOP PRICE Portland price, arerages $4
- per bushel.'' " -
TILLAMOOK; CRANBERRY BOGS IDEAL'
Possessing typical features and peculiar ad
vantages of. soil and climate . ,,
Tillamook Cranbeiry Company
This company owns 103 acres of Cranberry Bog, a few miles south of Nestucca Bay; containing in
its formation the elements that make a perfect soil for the raising of Cranberries of superior quality
and abundant yield. The company, in order to secure immediate development . of this property,
makes the following liberal. " i
Offer to
..... . ;. ..t
Investors:
TRACTS OF ONE ACRE or more to eacK purchaser, includ
ing for each acre one
SHARE OF STOCK in the .Tillamook " Cranberry Company,
and one
LOT AT CRANMOOR BEACH, which is the Ocean Front of
the property, a splendid beach, near the Slab Creek Camp
ing Grounds, and sure to become, on the completion of the
proposed railroad lines, one of the best and most accessible
Oregon beach resorts.
Method of Management
RETIRED BRIGADIER-GENERALS
1: CHOOSE ROSE CITY FOR HOMES
' Ton bear of c'uba of all klnda
iflara; cluba of (raduataai of different
oIlea;ea: cluba of women rradoatea from
all eollefea; cluba , of Greek eociety
members; cluba of teachera; eluba of
rorernment amployaa; cluba of clerks
In variooa a'oree; cluba of potleemaa;
cluba of pol'.remen'a wlrea; cluba of re
tired football atara; eluba of young wo-
rnrn wno nave cnriatenea Dattieanipa:
cluba of Teddr bear fanclera; cluba of
IN 'WOMAN'S BREAST
ANY LUMP IS CANCER
Any tamor, lamp or eore on the Up,
fac or anprbere, aix month a, ia
cancer. They Barer pain until . ml
most paat en re.
Three Pfaysldans Offer $1000
If Thrj Fall to Care Aay Canrrr
-rvihoat aorrra or ran -at mai
TMJ.CH for in dara Not a tfnllar nnd
! raid Until a-ured. Only lafalltble cure
bbv .aa aairr alacorervd.
"v Bat book oa ean-
? re rprln44.
r ant nXM with
l ., I e a 1 1 monlala ef
1 f , ,'-' lthnvaanda rtird
I I I jwlibnat a fallura.
II . A i-actnc laUnd
' - C"'". 'A tiaat makes I ha
-, i , vS,cura.. Wt voa-
. 7 Von rarth. FaaaH
canewra cared at
j' y --. No X-Ray or thr wlril.
V fe t . for 1 1 boo. aMtfreai
r?v.ftfiaS.DnauMifY&co.
'S K: V i!tr iL. fiftt F. Ut friadfca.
e anthaslaatlo horsewomen; cluba of ten-
nia entbusiaeta; eluba of golf enthusi
ast; baaeball cluba and almost every
variety of cluba Hot who ever heard
of a club of retired brlaadler raneralaT
Tet In Portland there la a aubatantlal
charter membership for auch a dub.
It la hard to aay Just why aix of Unele
m rearea military leaders should
have fancied Portland aa a home city
at the same time. Whether it Is be
cause tha atmosphere of the city of
roeea emanates- the peaceful quiet and
rest for whtob they have lonawd through
many year a, or because they dream
that soma day when strife cornea thia
will be close to tha acena of action
is nam 10 aay. However, aix of tb
pnaaOler fenerala have made their
home In Portland and thouarh thev
renen
Portl
have formed no club they occasionally
coma toaetner and reminisce of the
lima wnen iney were at tha baolc ani
vau n ma nmtioiL
ataauaar atoaaa aa Oolimkta.
Oanaral Thomaa VrA rthtir AwiAer.
haa a aummer home on tha hinka nf k
Colombia near Vaaonuver. He waa born
In Ohio, aerrad throuak tha civil war.
and was breveted major and Ueutenant-
coioaei ror raiiaot and cneritorloua serv
ice. At the bffinninf of tha Spanlsh
Amerlcan war ba waa cnaoael of the
Fourtaath Infantry at Vaacouvar. lis
wu annotatea nnaaflier-aranarai af tha
muiutn, jaay , lias, najor-a-raaraj
ff tba vwluntaera, Auiruat 11. lit a. aad
vrimmaimi -iwrM oi ua regular array,
arca L l. Ha waa reUred la
. ny opera t
i waa atauoneev a anad nur
rsrs at Taaoovvar and barani fratMl of
rwuiira. in us winter ! live with
01a raaauy at Aessandra Court Ona
on a car tain la tha army end a
-wjcntr ia aaam4 te CaptaJa wuitasa
rattoa ! tb Thtrtaaath. Ha
wwwr uiftTfn ana a aoa.
Oeaarai W. Brke waa Kara la O-.
sacticvt and eerved thrli tlx civil
raa krevated captain and
for raJ .aat arvtae arxl awaked
F'eii vi nmrm inr resve uHn
f bi-herderaf9rt. Vet Vtrtinia.
t aetton at
Irainlm. He
was arrolntea Ir1ra4er-err ik.
r(aUr army Ccter i, and re
tired at hla own reauest'after 40 years'
aervioe, October 21, 1899. He waa sta
tioned In Vancouver for many years and
on hla retirement made this hla . home
with hla wife and only daughter.
Served In Civil War. '
Governor John Wilson Eubb waa born
in Pennsylvania and served through the
civil war. He was colonel, of the Twelfth
Infantry and waa appointed brlfradler-
aeneral April . 1906, and waa retiree
y operation of the law April 16. 1907.
He waa commandant of tha department
01 Dakota but had been stationed at
varloua tlmea In the northwest and liked
It aa a home. He la now at the Norton
but is planning to build a home for hla
large family. ' , .
General Forrest Henry Hathaway waa
born in Vermont and aerved through the
civil war. He waa breveted lieutenant
and captain for meritorioua service. He
waa appointed colonel - and ' assistant
quartermaster areneral in 1903, and ap
pointed brigadier general January 20,
1904. He was retired, at hla own re
quest after 40 years' aervlce, January
21. 1904. He waa stationed at Van
couver at tha time, but now Uvea with
hla family at J56 Eleventh street. Hia
eon Paul haa recently takdn the exam
ination for an appointment to tha army
irom civil jire.
' Wears Cedal of Honor. .
General Edward Bancroft Wllllston
was born In Vermont and served
through the civil war. Ha waa brevet
ed captain for meritorious aervlce and
awarded a medal of honor at Trevllllan
station. Virginia. Ha was colonel of
the Sixth artillery and .was aj? pointed
brirad er-reneral Jnlv If. 1900. Ha
discharged April II, 1904,-by operation
of the law, while In tha Philippines. On
his return to America he visited Port
land, and finally made hia home here
at 160 Eaet Firty-alxth street. .
General John Moebr Bacon la a brlrm
Iter of tha volunteers, though his rank
in the regular army la coloneL Ha waa
bom In Kentucky and served in tha civil
war. Ha waa breveted major and lieu
tenant-colonel for gallant service: waa
colonel or tba Eighth cavalry, and
appointed brigadier-general of tha vol-
nnteera March 4. lt. lie waa retired
May 8; 1(99, by hia own request after
10 yearr service. Ha waa stationed at
Vancouver many years, and on Ms re
tlrement moved at once to Portland
Helghtha. where ha owns hla homa He
bought a prune farm at Vancouver
wmie in tha eervlea. Hla oldest son ta
preparing lor west roint
Weddings at White Temple.
A pretty home wadding occurred laat
Wednesday night at tba home of Mr.
H. K. Pay, 14 East Sixteenth
street, when his daugtiter. Iflse Zella B.
Payaon, waa united la marriage to Mr,
John I. XoeareL Mr. B. B. Plngo waa
best man, and Mies Lena Payaon, sister
of tha bride, acted aa nnoeatnald. Mlaa
Veda HoUlatar aaaf "O Promise Ma" ba-
for tha ceremony, ana played tha wad'
ding march.
Mlaa Paynoa la erne or tha popular
The marsh of the Tillamook Cranberry Company will be developed by the corporation. The pur
chasers will own their individual holdings of land, and contribute to the development fund. All the
land sold will be uniformly improved. The crop will be cared for, harvested and sold as a whole, and
the proceeds distributed as a dividend on the stock. A fruit specialist, of high authority in the state,
and wide experience in the cranberry marshes of Cape Cod, Massachusetts, will supervise the plant
ing and care-taking of the property. The purchasers, being all the stockholders of the company,
will direct the management of all its affairs, making the investment entirely safe.
EInalhan
Sweel
Fiir Out Attached Coupon for Illustrated Booklet
"THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A TILLAMOOK CRANBERRY"
Snd me a copy of your
booklet,
''The Autobiography of a
Tillamook Cranberry."
Name.
Addrest.
P. O.
- .O n A . '.v 'a
m sweet, act.
o ;
204 Corbett Bldg. Portland, Oregon
rntf r-eoola or tna Kast Fid, and Ur
Koea-el ta a well-kaawa clerk at Bohsrta
Prne. rr. J. WbltcAmb Brengher. of tha
M Mte Tempiet parrormei ua ceremony.
after which a wadding sapper waa
erred. Tha ammle) were tha reciplenta
f nom'roua and eoe'ly wadding rre.
dlng tour and will recara ta anaka thMr
noma is ronitM.
Mr. J oh a S. Lens rrf Warle WT?.
Waah, aad Mlaa rnley Kandera. ef
portiard, ware erfud la tnarrlare br
J. Whltenm Brovrber at the w!'i
Tewrla racertlnn rnota laat Tnmi.i
af'eraoflav rertefnher L ImTne:i teiy
sf'er the ewtrwjr thev left tor VValia
W aUa, arfcera ttey wiU reel da
lit "If
6
leautiful FuraisliM
gs
Are not necessarily expensive. You can select from our new and com
plete stock, well designed and finely finished Furniture, Carpets,
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ing your rooms the ' charm of simpliaty, V""
a.4 .' m V I
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i
X G. Made & Co.
Fifth and Stark
r.
i
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