The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 25, 1909, Image 13

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The Oregon daily journal., June 25, 1909, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Text. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, . PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, -JUNE 25, 1909. , 13 COfiTESTAHTS FOR JDURIIAL'S -' - 6000 III. PRIZES ME HUSTLERS Eight Weeks of Work Is Nothing in Consideration of ; the -j Value of . the , Awftrds to Be MadeHow ' ", Some of Them Get-Subscriptions. . " xaoiHri own. -. 1 MISS ELENE GILHOTJSEN. The Dalles.,. 84,860 3 MISS PEARL BARDE, 628 4th St. .. .46,800 8 MRS. a M. MORGAN, Jvanhoe Station , ........... t ... .41,000 4 HARRT A. ZEHRUNG. Arleta4 . . . . . . :...... .....,... 17,000 6 MISS VJDELL JENNE, 231 K. 61t St '.16,850 6 L. J. GENTNER. 642 6th St: . . .V, J ....... .. 8.450 7 MISS ALMA PALMER, Lebanon, Or, 8,200 8 MRS. M. RODGEB.S Lents, Qr.. ....... . .... 6,900 JESSE J. RICH, 50 N. 15th St...:.....'.... 6,660 10 MISS ANNA WINTER.. 280 First Bt .... ... I:. ...... 8.650 1 IMiss ARCOLA PETTIT. MeMlnnvillo 1.B60 12 PHILLIP S. NONKEN, 75iE. Bth St," .J..... 13 MRS. J. Fj CHILCOTE, Arleta. Or. .'............. 1.400 14- ALFRED MANGOLD. 634 Gantenbein Ave. 1.400 15- tMISB MARGARET FLESKES. 35 E. 12th Bf. (. . ......... WOO 4 . 16 HARRT C CLAIR JR.. 677 B. , AnkerTy l.uw The enthusiasm displayed - by aome of the contestants for the Buick auto mobile offered by The Journal as first prise in Its" subscription contest this year has fired the whole district in which they reside with interest in the outcome, every day more people are extending a helping hand to further the Interests of his or. her favorite candi date. Wherever a spirit of 'determin ation to win has been shown the can didate has received aid from many un expected sources. In The Dalles, where Miss Gllhousen is carrying on an exceptionally active campaign, the progress of the contest la watched with keen interest and per haps no better evidence of the public spirit of the people of that community could be found than is exhibited in the loyal support given by them to their energetic candidate. Miss Gllhousen's methods are the kind that win. A few days ago, having obtained splendid results in her own town, she determined to carry on the campaign down at Hood River. The train to HoodRJver leaves at 6:46, when most of us are still In bed. but that did not deter the winner from The l?ZtT. r lareer field of operation Tioiio. ah. nlannui hr hiitla tneir larger rieia oi operation and meant to win. Letters of introduc tion were necessary to insure success, and she had no difficulty about that One from the secretary of the chamber of commerce of The Dalles to a similar organization in Hood River, another from the president of the state board of pharmacy, and another from a big milling company in The Dalles, were all easily obtained and Miss Gllhousen dallied forth to new fields for conquest. Her first shot struck home and it was impossible to resist her onslaught that day in Hood River. She carried away with her 136.15 of the best money to be had in the famous apple city, and has many more promises of subscrip tions. But promises do not count with Miss Gllhousen and she rarely men tions them, although she puts them all down in her little memorandum book. Results arewhat count with her and she has them, too. '. , , There is plenty of . opportunity throughout Oregon for others 'in the smaller towns and cities ef the state to put in a few weeks most profitably if they could only realise how easily it is all done. Any young lady or gentleman, married or single, who has a wide cir cle of acquaintances' and who will put forth an earnest effort, is certain to ob tain results .which will place him or her , way up near the top of the score in a few davs. The Drlsses are worth it. Eight of them are valued at more than $300 each and range from that un to $lBt0. Twenty-five prises are offered in all and although three contestants have a few thousand votes In the lead a single day's work like that of Miss Gllhousen in The Dalles, when she scored more than 14.000 votes in less than a riav would bo a long way to ward winning for you the Buick five passenger auto or the Chlckerlng baby grand piano or the Waverlelgh Heights IVU; Out of Town Contestants sjhy, Although it is the out of town candi dates who have the best chance, owing d the largec number of families who should, but do not. take any metropolis tan newspaper, yet candidates from' the smaller communities near Portland seem afraid to enter, apparently bellev ins: those already in the' race mus necessarily win. They forget to count up the number or new subscriptions nec. essarv'ta place them on an equal foot. in with the beet candidates in the field today. The highest score is 54,850 votes and that by the way, is credited to an out of town contestant. Fou two year subscriptions would count for more votes than that. C30 In Subscriptions, Fourth Place. There are eight grand prises offered bv The Journal in this contest, which are worth from $300 to $1500 each. At present there are only three contestants Road Will Soon Tap Lake County BJ ADDISON BENNETT. PRIZES TO BE COMPETED FOR IN THE FOURTH ANNUAL CONTEST OF THE OREGON JOURNAL . Talne No. 1 Buick Automobile $1500 A completely equipped, model F. five passenger car, pur chased from H. L. Keats Auto Co., 7th and Burnslde sts. No. 2 Chickering Baby Grand Piano., . . . .$750 Handsome dull finish mahogany case. On exhibition at Eilers Piano House, Washington and Park streets. No. 3 Waverleigh Heights Lot $750 One -of the choicest lots In the tract Located on Tlbbetts avenue between 15th and 36th eta Jno. P." Sharkey Co.. Agents, 122 Sixth street No. 4 Auto Piano, Mahogany Case $600 Style "8," one of the finest instruments manufactured. See it at Eilers Piano House, Washington and Park streets. . .$400 Bldg. $350 No. 5 Gearhart Park Lot .'. Beautifully located on the shores of the Pacific. Chapln & Herlow. Agents, Chamber of Commerce No. 6 Eilers Upright Piano .H. . vregons rinest ana Dest piano, mamiraeturea Dy tne Eilers Piano House, Washington and Park sts. No. 7 Racine Speed Launch . . . .$330 18-foot launch, guaranteed 12 miles per hour. See it at J. M. Arthur & Co.'s, East Water and Taylor streets." No. 8 Oregon Life Insurance Policy . .... .$300 $1500 20-year endowment nolffty, with I years' premiums, paid by The Journal. . No. 9 Oregon Conservatory of Music $175 Scholarship good for 12 months' course In this celebrated aonservatory. No. 10 Portland Academy Scholarship $120 Oood for a tun 86 weeks' term. No. 11 International Correspond'ce School $113 Choice of 208 courses In this famous school. i . -i.-- No. 12 International Correspond'ce School $113 This scholarship reserved for country contestant No. 13 Anchor Buggy $100 New Twin Auto Seats, full leather top. See it at Scott & " Munsell's, $21 East Morrison street No. 14. Holmes -Business College. . ..... . .$100 . Scholarship good for complete combined course. . Including commercial, shorthand and typewriting.. No. 15 White Sewing Machine . ..... ... .$80 A No. 25 White, latest model. See 1t at the White Agency, -H. D. Jones, t Agent, 420 Washington street , No. 16 Gentleman's Solid Gold Watch . . . . . .$75 14-k. Gold, 17 Jewels, high grade Elgin movement See it . at Aronson's. 28 4 Washington it - No. 17 Holmes Business dollege ....... . . . :$60 Scholarship in the Shorthand Department. Nol 1 8 Holmes Business College . :7 ; ...... $60 Scholarship in the Commercial Department ...$50 Pur- - No. 19 Lady's Solid Gold Watch. . . 14-karat. 15 Jewls, Elftln movement hand engraved. cnasea irom ju Aronson. 2S Washington st . No. 20 Racine Eighteen'Foot Canoe. . . .... .$50 . . One of the lightest and beat made, purchased from and exhibited by J. M. .Arthur & Co., East Water and Taylor. No. 21 jewel- Gas Range. . ? . . . . . .7. .... $52.00 v The latest model. See 1t In the, windows.. Portland Gas Appliance Co.. 148 Seventh st , OTHER PRIZES will be ADDED to the LIST THE OBXOON JOUXNAZi WX&& TOSXTXTEXiY GITS KXSB AWAT TOB A TEW WEEKS OP TOUB TXMS XZf BOUCXTOTQ ' BUB- V . " SCBIPTXOiro DTOX2VQ THB COBTTEBT. CONTEST OPENED JUNE 14, ABOUT AUGUST 1. - CLOSES For complete information write, call or phone to the 1 CONTEST- MANAGER, THE OREGON ' JOURNAL; Portland. 1 i By Addison Bennett -.Lake view, Or., June 1. Whert I 'came Into Lakevlew from the canyon -on the evening of the fourteenth my first sur- f rlse was at the loveliness of the locat ion of the city, and my second at the beauty of the city itself. I was pretty well ttred out from my trip, but I took the time that evening to walk practically-all over town and I must say there is on every hand evidences of thrift and prosperity coupled with a high order of civic pride. The streets are not paved but are well macadamised, and the side walks are in good repair, and long rows of shade trees are to be seen On almost every street - As to the location the town Is of the valley and In the valley and yet on high ground, nestled against the foothills. This affords a sightly location and at the sama time gives good sewerage fa culties. 1 was not prepared to see ' a city so substantially built, as most of the in terior towns are of the frame order. But here I find a large number of brick buildings, some of two story and others of three story, while -the new court house is practioally four stories. But I learned later that there is a fine de posit of brick clay within a half mile of town, and a brick kiln In constant operation. This is an advantage few cities possess. - As I walked along the streets I no ticed many new residences going up, mostly of the cottage order but several of greater pretensions. Indeed three or four might be called mansions. Noting so many, I thought I would count those under way but not fully completed. And the number ran up to 24. j think that shows pretty good evidence of a healthy growth. In a city of from 1600 to 1800. Surrounded by Pertlle X,ands. Lakevlew is In what is known aa Goose Lake valley, which extends some 20 miles to the north and down into California. The ' north end of Ooose lake is about six miles from the city.' This lake is from 6 to 10 miles wide by 30 miles in length north and south, but only about 10 miles of It is in Oregon. Geographically the town la 109 miles east of Klamath Falls, 60 mites north of Alturan, California, 245 miles south of Blalock on the Columbia river and 120, miles due east of Ashland. It is about 15 miles north of the State line. Lake is the largest county in the state with the exception of Harney and Crook. It contains 7864 square miles, but over 2000 square miles are In the forest re serve. As the name indicates" it Ip a county of lakes, the principal ones being Goone, Abert, Summer, Warner, Silver. Alkali, Juniper, Pelican and Thorn and some .5 smaller ones. County Thinly Populated. The population of the county is prob ably not far from S500, the census of 1900 being 2847, and of 1890 2604. In that decade the growth was only a frac tion over 9 per cent, but It is confidently believed that this decade will show a growth of 40 per cent and bring the number up to 4000. I am writing these facts to The Jour nal not bo much as news, for any student could gain most of them from text books, but for the purpose of showing that Lakevlew is an Important little city and the county of Lake a subdivi sion worthy the attention of all Orego nians. The city Is the business, finan cial; political and social metropolis of a territory almost as large aa tne state of Massachusetts four times as large as the state of Delaware. If It was populated as thickly as Delaware It would contain almost 400,000 people. On the other hand if Massachusetts was Inhabited as sparsely as Lake county the city of Boston would have leas than 2000 residents." " Interests Belong to California. Geographically Lake county and Her metropolis are In Oregon, but in all other ways save politically this city and meir interests belong county and California. The ' merchants here who have turned in $30 or more in sub scriptions. Can you raise 130 In subscriptions to The Journal? That is all that la re quired at present to put you In the fourth place In the contest The fourth prize is a handsome Autoplann in ma hogany case and valued at $600, It is a "Style S" one of the finest instru ments of the kind manufactured, an.J is on exhibition at Eilers. the leading piano house of the northwest. Although there are 25 prizes to be glvpn away, there are but 16 candidates in the list who have given signs of ac tivity. Can you not do better than any of these? The value of the awards will well repay you for a little effort durThg tne next rew weens, vour mends will gladly give you a subscription for a year in order to see you win. Sealed Totes. On the last day of the contest those who so desire may turn in the balance of their subscriptions, together with the proper amount of cash for the same, in sealed envelopes" to be opened by a committee of five prominent and dis interested cltUens who will ooen the envelopes and count the votes in Joint session. As the result of their count will determine the winners of the con test there can be no opportunity for any favoritism being shown. How to Enter the Bace. Entries can be made in The Journal's race at any time up to the middle of July, but as the proverbial early bird is the one that catches the worm an early start is a big advantage. Upon deciding to enter the race, either call on or write to the Contest Department of The Oregon Journal and the neces sary receipt books, voting coupons and advertising matter will be sent you as soon as your qualifications are passed upun vj me management. Sow to set Totes. Candidates should ' at once Interest ineir irlends In the contest and hv united effort and action Induce as many people as possible to vote for them by subscribing to The Oregon Journal six months or so in advanoe. The prizes Will be awarded In aconrdancw with ihn number of votes a candidate has at the close of -the race, about eight weeks rrom tnis date. The contestant hnv n the greatest number of votes being en titled to first choice of the awards, the contestant standing second having sec ond cnoice ci me awards, and so on down until all the prizes have been awaraea. Over Twenty-five Prises. With over 26 prizes offered, each contestant who makes an effort is as. sured or receiving some remuneration. r.o clement of chance enters The Jour nal contest, as a cash commission nn new subscriptions will be paid to those contestants who remain In the race to the end and. do not finish among the prize winners. Toting Power of Subscriptions. DAILY AND SUNDAY By Carrier. No. Votes Given. Old subs. 860 2,500 7,600 New suns. 1,700 6,000 15,000 1,000 3,000 1.009 S00 1,000 S.000 Time Price. -months .....$ 2.90 year 7.80 Xears 15.60 DAILY By Carrier. months $ 2.60 600 year 6.20 1,600 years 10.40 4,600 SUNDAY By Carrier, months .....$ 1.25 350 year 2.50 500 years 6.00 1,600 DAILY AND SUNDAY. Delivered by Mail. months I 2.75 860 year 7 60 2,600 years ....... 16.00 7,500 DAILY ONLY. months $ 2.50 600 year' 6.00 1,600 years 10.00 4.600 SUNDAY ONLY. 1 months f 1.25 150 year .t 2.50 600 years 6.00 1,500 SEMI-WEEKLY By Mail Only, year ........I 1.60 150 SOo years t.00 700 1,400 1,700 5.000 15,000 1.000 8.000 9,000 300 1,000 3.000 - Hood's Jexas Brigade. Jefferson, Texas, June 25. The rem nant of survivors of Hood's Texas brigade gathered here today for their annual reunion. Many of tne veterans came a long distance to renew acquain tances and exchange reminiscences of the stirring days of the war. Presi dent W. H. Gaston called the. gathering to order and will preside over the two day a' session. V King's Birthday Celebration. - London, June 25. London kept a holi day today in celebration of King Ed ward's "official" birthday. The day was also observed with the customary sa lutes at Portsmouth, "Devonport and other home stations. In all other parts of the British empire -the celebration will be deferred until November 9, which is the actual anniversary of his maj esty's birth. . , ;;. - " - . ' Why not spend a week1 at EstacadeT Flre class hotel accommodations-110 per wees. practically all of their business in San Francisco and Sacramento, and what es capes those two towns goes to Reno, Nev. Of course the reason for this all hinges on the transportation problem, the northern terminus of the Nevada, California & Oregon railway, the nar row gauge from Reno, where it connects with the Southern Pacific, being only 80 miles to the south, anjl a fairly good road. So good, indeed, that a dally au tomobile service Is maintained, the ma chine making, the round trip every day in the week, and this road is being stl'l further improved so that It will be prac tically a completed railway bed and if the ties and iron are not laid and the narrow gauge extended from Alturas before the flowers blossom next spring then the people of Lakevlew will miss their calculations. Indeed, it would not surprise the wise ones to herald a "rail road day" In Lake before Christmas. Wbat Will the Ooalda so? "nd what is the Gould road going to do? That is another question of great importance to Oregon. - That it will come up Into the Ooose lake valley seems, certain that it will also tap the Warner and Klamath valleys looks reasonable. Should It do so, then Ore gon might as well bid good-bye to the trade of Klamath lake and lower Harney county. There Is a railway survey from this city to Prlneville, a distance of 207 miles, 'and Mr. Harriman, in his "criss crossing" of Oregon probably had In view the - extension of his Deschutes road to Lakevlew or to Klamath, or possibly both. But a road to either place from the north would not help the other for the reason that It is prac tically impossible to build a road by anything like a direct course between here and Klamath. The distance Is 107 miles and the two counties have Joined rorces in putting m as good p wagon road as finances will permit. But at the best rt will be a pretty rough moun tain road. With a road from Boise to (os Bay, passing through Roseburg, close to Crater lake, thence between Summer and Silver lakes, a spur of 80 miles would annex the entire Lake county country, and Klamath could be annexed by an other of SO miles. California Gets the Trade, SUch roads would give a sure and permanent relief, and would save this territory to Oregon; but the present system of Mr. Harriman, the activity of the N. C. & O. and the probable in tent of the Gould road will for all time take this fentlre trade to Califor nia and Nevada. T madft mfintlon of n. new rnnrthnuse' here, and upon visiting it I found it! still unfinished but occupied, it la a four story brick structure, and will cost complete about $50,000. But for the life of me I don't see how it was ever built for that sum. It is quite a model building In every way. The rooms are large and well lighted, ceil ings high, finish good, steam heated, architectural plans superb and the vaults the best and most capacious of any courthouse in the state. Indeed, they are of sufficient size to hold the records for a generation to come. The courtroom Is a very handsome cham ber, and the judge's rooms, jury rooms and every- other department commodi ous and complete. Building Occupies Whole Block. The building occupies a block of ground 225 feet square, and will have a handsome lawn surrounding It on all sides. A beautiful Iron fence incloses the entire block, and an eight foot con crete sidewalk is now being, laid the j entire 900 feet. I think The Journal will be pleased to give the names of the county officials when I say that this building and all improvements were paid for In cash as completed, and that on April 1, last, the treasurer had on hand over $52,000 and there were debts outstanding of less than 12000. When I began to nose around the eourthouse and inquire into the rec ords I was given all information by the deputy assessor. C. E. Oliver, and the county clerk, F. W. Payne, and these gentlemen both said that no coun ty could possibly have a better county court then Lake has, and that the county judge, Dr. Bernard Daly, is one of the most conscientious officials to be found anywhere. He devotes prac tically his entire time n ta...hia duties, and during the active days of court house construction he was always on the scene of operations. He was ably seconded by the commissioners, H. R. Heryford and C. A. Rehart The other officials are Albert Dent sheriff; A. J. Foster, assessor; P. B. Jackson, su perintendent of instruction, and, aa stated, F. W. Payne, clerk. I think all of their names should be enrolled $50.00 Foil Dress Suits All This Week At 320.00 Tie Wtalunp Connies TomnioiPirow Saturday night concludes the most successful sale we have ever put on. We have offered bona fide values at unheard-of reductions. Many of our Oregon Wool Suits have been offered at sales prices to supplement the fast dwindling ot suits in the original Richardson purchase. These are included in tomorrow's sale, but will be sold at regular prices later for they are new and seasonable goods. TOMORROW IS YOUR LAST CHANCE Men's Suits, Hats, Underwear, Shirts, Etc. AJT OFF V $15 Sack Suits SIO.OO $30 Sack Suits G20.S0 SIS Sack Suits 12.35 35 Sack Suits G23.00 $20 Sack Suits S13.SO $40 Sack Suits G26.SO $25 Sack Suits $16.50 $50 Dress Suits S33.SO Seventh, and Stark Streets Clothiers, .Tailors, Furnishers. Grant Phegley, Manager not of the country town sty an They in The Journal columns to ? down in i farrV veJ7,a,rKe toca nd re nausea history' when the financial standing; of the county Is considered. Entire County Prosperous. in fine buildings. Three Banks in Town. There are three banks here. The And this financial showing speaks j Manx or laKeview is tne otaesu us w or the en- t 1,11 leauuiuca 0.1 a...vfo.. . volumes for the prosperity tire county, for It has been attained and maintained on a very low valua tion and a tax levy averaging about 13 mills. '- And remember, the county has only about 8500 people Lake county is, of course, preem inently a stock country. Its climato is not adapted to all lines of agrtcul ture except in small areas, the alti- pius 0f $234,475.82 National has resources of 1234,475.82, and the Lake County Loan & Savings bank $100,468.42. The following are the officers of the first named: B. Daly, president; W. P. Heryford, vice president; F. M. Miller, cashier, and G. W. Johnson, assistant. This institution has a capital and sur- tude being; too great and the growing seasons too short. I mentioned in my last letter that the Warner valley Is of the lowest altitude In southern Ore eon, and la given to me as 2800 feet Lakevlew is- 4728 feet In the air. Hence I am Inclined to- doubt the accuracy of my Information about the Warner country. It Is lower than Lakevlew. but when it comes to a airierenc or 2000 feet I doubt It. But Lake despite the altitude has lands adapted to the growing of al most everything save the more delicate tailCUca V nunc., ... ' do well in many of the nooks and val leys. All sorts of garden truck does well here. In the town there Is a large number or fine gardens. 'And roses! Well, you Just ought to .see some of the LAkeview gardens ana yaras. iou would 1 wonder how In the world such flowers could flourish at an altitude of over 4700 feet. But they do flour ish, and most luxuriantly The officers of the First National are W. H. Shirk, president, and S. O. Cress ler cashier. Its capital and surplus amount to $73,360.03. v The Loan '& Savings bank Is an off shoot of the First National, with prac tically the same officers, and has a capital and surplus of $26,663.41. Speaking again of city improvements, it may be mentioned that they have a splendid water system and a good elec tric light, plant. , Two Oood JTswspapers. There are two good newspapers here, the Examiner and the Herald. The for mer was purchased several months ago by F. J. Bowman, a Californian, and he has run his circulation up from less than 100 to almost 2300. Both It and the Herald are good papers, and the Kxaminer has a modern, well equipped office. I am glad to say both papers ! are doing well. The proprietor of tho But Lake is a peculiar country. It is Examiner and I had some correspond supposed to bo in the arid belt, but it!ence a year or more ago. white he was has a precipitation averaging from 1901 1 in California, relative to the newspa to 1907 17.i3 inches, uast year was tne ; per business In this state, and I am lightest ever known, and I have not the exact record. But for the years given the maximum was 26.75 and the minimum 12. With that much moisture one may sea what their wheat lands cau do- when they can market the wheat. It is folly now to attempt to produce anv of th cereais Deyona tne local ae- mand. Temperature very sqnanie. As1 to the temperature, in Goose Lake valley it Is very equable, the lowest rec ord being S degrees below ero and the highest' luz aiiove. 11 ne seasons are said to be delightful and Insect pests are scarcely known. In the entire town I have not seen a screen over door or tndow. , When It- comes to livestock. Lake makes a good showing, as the following figures, taken from last year's assessment-roll, will show: 260.000 sheep, 65. 000 cattle and 25,000 horses and raulem The Income last, year from livestock alone was sastf per capita. Tne wool clip this year will net $500,000. 1 , As a business and financial mart. Lakevlew makes sr fine showing. I mentioned armtitv the mercantile estab lishment. They are of the city order, glad he came "Into our midst" and took the Examiner. He ls a man- of force. character and ability and would make. his mark in any community. The Herald is owned and edited by J. M. Batchelder, a prominent practic ing attorney of this city. Oood Prospects tot Boad. Going back to the railroad question, I will state that the road from Reno has been surveyed to The Dalles, and the manager, T. F. Duniway, has Just announced that the company will soon begin work, on the Columbia river end and that the work will be pushed north from Alturas, and the -entire system will be made standard gauge. Mr. Dun iway eays the company has the money and the work will surely be pushed to early completion. This Is good news If true, and let us all hope it may be true, for such work would undoubtedly spur Mr. Harriman to early action In his "crisscrossing" work of opening cen tral Oregon.. ' . , Ne Steamer Line. ' ' New Orleans. ,La., June 25. The'flrat direct freight service between New Or-, Let the Coal Fire Go Out At the first sue- T. ' ' gestionof summer weather let the range fire die out, set a New Perfection Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove in a corner of the kitchen, and at once the family boiling, frying and bak ing may be done with comfort, because the xt r 1 . j 11 cw r ciicttiuii uc - livers the heat under the kettle and not about the room. Atitthtr convenience of thet. i NEW PffiFECTiORI Wick Blue Flame Oil Cooli-Stove is its CABINET TOP a feature found in no other oil stove. Presents the appearance of a' sfeel range. - Fine for holding dishes for keeping meals hot after they are cooked for warming plates and for keeping towels handy. Made in three sizes with or without Cabinet Top as desired At your dealer's or write our nearest agency. n rit 11 1 tJSsfh Lamp ffiniKET - tag, sawine; or . ; ' study -mellow, strong, continuous. IMS natter lamp u mad for every household nie. It noiai jjour dealer's, write our nearest agency. ; STANDARD OIL COMPANY ' . - ' (incorporated! P K leans and South America was Inaugu rated today, when, the steamship Osceola of the, Houlder 1 line, sailed v for r.iver Plate: i The Osceola carried a full cargo of industrial and, agricultural . Imjila- ments, lumber and stavo. u cargo wi.I be off". Thyi inn tml railroad t. beMnd tii n i from whirl! New in n:j . j,... stantlal benefits.