The Oregon daily journal., June 13, 1910, Page 2, Image 2

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Leave Portland Tomorrow
, li
horning for Corvallis to Ac
commodate People Who De
sire to Attend Celebration,
To accommodate the great" number
of people who desire to attend the quar
ter centennial Jubilee of the Oregon Ag
ricultural college, a special train will
tin run to Corvallis tomorrow morning,
leaving the union depot at 7 o'clock and
arriving at Corvallis at .11 o'clock In
tine to iiear the opening address by
William F. Hcrrln of the class of 1873.
Returning, the special train will leave
Corvallis at 8 o'clock p. m., after the
coIUko banquet at fi- o'clock. A rate of
one. l'.ire for the round trip, or $2.60. Will
be made, and It la expected that Port
land will send a large- delegation.
No reservations will be necessary as
the railroad company' will have enough
equipment on hand to take care of any
number that appear at the depot by the
hour cf departure.
The Oregon Agricultural College had
Its origin In ISoS, but its official existence-
as a state institution dates from
In 1S68 the state first contribut
ed to the Corvallis college. It was then
a denominational school and for 17
years the state -contributed funds to
it for use In giving: instructions in agr
ricultur&A Its name was not changed
to Oregon Agricultural College until
ISS5.
Though Us .first few years were with
out especial interest. It grew slowly and
purely until today it is second to none
In the great Pacific northwest. Its
thousands of students from city and
hamlet in Oregon, Washington, Califor
nia, and manv other western and middle
' Vv-estem states, testify to Us influence
and value. To it the state owes a big
debt of gratitude.
The demonstration ' trains alone sent
out by the college have proved of in
estimable worth to Oregon's population
of farmers. Today it stands on the
threshold of ft great future and It is
this and its brilliant past that is to be
celebrated.
The college officials have extended
a cordial invitation to nil who are In
tel ested In Its welfare to come and Join
In the festivities. An entertaining pro
gram has been prepared and there will
be plenty of enjoyment
GOVERNMENT VILL
II UP WHO SUIT
A special dispatch to The Journal
from Washington, T. C. today, says
that B. D. Townsend, Epecial assistant
to the attorney general of the Lnited
Mates, will leave the capital Wednes
day for Portland to begin active pros
ecution of the suit brought by the gov--fi'innent
to obtain a forfeiture of 2,300,
'Ooo acres of Oregon land granted to the
' Oregon & California railroad.
, This announcement means that the
f government's action," -which has been
! delayed for more than 14 months, and
; which many feared would be killed, will
- come to trial Foon.
J The suit is brought to have the lands
granted to the railroad in 1 668 and 1870,
extending from Portland down the line
; of the Southern Paclflo to Ashland, Or.,
: tmd from Portland to McMliinvllle, Or.,
I forfeited, the government-alleging the
railroad company did not comply with
' Tthe terms of the grant. The Southern
Paelfic, which now owns the Oregon &
; j.'alifornla line. Is made a party to the
t Suit.
Vndcr the terms of the grant the rail--rod
company was compelled to sell to
'actual settlers on the land, parcels of
not more than 160 acres to each indl
; virtual, at a price not tn excess of (2.60
en acre. Put the government avers
; that thousands of acres were sold In
1 i-ig- tracts lor as much as $1000 en
sere, and that the railroad company
infused to sell to actual settlers at
has
the
' tirice named In the grant
I . The lands of the grant still held by
. the railroad company are valued at
' about $50,000,000.
r. FAIR AT DAYTON, WASH.,
; SEPT. 28 TO OCT. 1
; (Stwcrnl nistjatch to Th Journal.
J Dayton, Wash., June 18. At a meet
; ing of farmers, business men and stock
holders of the Touchet Valley Agrieul
' tur'al Fair association today dates for
the third annual fair and race meet
; Were pet for September 28, 29, 30 and
,- October 1. The commissioners will pro
; vide about $2000 this year, which In ad-
flition to funds now on hand, eliminates
i the task of securing funds by private
; Fubscrlption. Towards of $4000 worth
j of improvements on the track and
grounds have been .. completed . or are
contemplated. Ctable room Is to bo
built for 70 horseo, grandstands for 4000
; people and the track is to be widened
t eight feet,.. .Walla ..Walla Slarhuck and
. Woiisbura are to have special days this
; year and excursions will, be run from
these poinls. The fair follows Walla
; Walla's and precedes the Spokane Jnter
: Mate fair, thus insuring alt the north-
west circuit horses. Upwards of $3009
will be hung In prizes for races..
I AMERICANS TEACH
-MEXICANS THEIR PLACE
i . . f'nited Press raa Wire '
-thorltles are investigating the cause of
; a. iniiub ueiwcen .Mexicans and Amer
icans at the camp of the Victor-Amer-Mcan
Fuel company, in which ono man
; was killed and several injured. The
? i'-Rht, it lt believed, was the puteo-n,
'cf bluer feeling between the Amorici. -a
nd MirKlcans because the Mexicans
; Cfiir.lneered over the camp.
Ftotetnzn Cnmpbell
Shoe Co.. '
nOLU AOU!NT3 ,
15 Fhlh, C:f. ttenhon
j -1
Dr. IVilccn Will take Temper
ance Side, Opposed by '
Those interested in the present tem
perance campaign will be given, an. op
portunity of hearing both Bides of
the question in a debate to be held
early next week between Dr. Clarence
True Wilson of the Centenary M. E.
church, one of the most enthusiastic
temperance workers In the state, and
Colonel E. Hofer, editor of the Capital
Journal of Salym, representing the oth
er elds of the question.
The debate will be held In the Haw
thorne Park tabernacle on an evening to
be - selected during the early part of
next week. It Is thought Tuesday even
ing will be selected. The question for
the debate will be, "Resolved, that pro
hibitlon will benefit the state of Ore
gon" Colonel Hofer. will be given ma
chbice as to the order he will take In
the debate, that is, whether he will
open end close with 0ne-half hour ar
guments giving Dr. Wilson - the . one
hour argument between, or reveres the
ordor. If Colonel Hofer makes tns
opening and cloning argument .the
word, "detriment." will be substituted
for "benefit" in the wording of ths
question.
Will Repeat Address.
At a mass meeting to be held tonight In
the Cential Methodist church, Fargo
street and Vancouver avenue, Dr. Wil
son will repeat the address given re
cently before the Ministerial associa
tion on "Why Oregon Is Going Dry. in
1910." This lecture has stirred up con
siderable comment all over the state
among adherents of both sides of the
liquor question.
Hefors an audience numbering acout
6000 people, Clinton. N. Howard, a noted
temperance lecturer, yesterday aiter
noon spoke in the Hawthorne taberna
cle on "Joy Kiaing on mo water
Wagon." He described the prosperity
which always attends prohibition and
decried the argument that liquor must
be sold in hotels tf they prosper. He
assailed directly an editorial printed
recently in a Portland newspaper, aa
to the necessity of the sale of liquor
In hotels.
The speaker said that in Portland,
Maine, which is one-half the tsiie of
Portland. Or., but which does not al-
Llow liquor in ths hotels, thers are two
better and larger noteis man ars u d
found here.
Cites Xiooal Case. . .
Howard mentioned a hotel ' In
Atlantic City which sold recently
for 18,000,000, that never had a bar
or sold liquor la its history. This ho
tel was compared to the on In Port
land sold recently for $1,000,000, The
statement was made by the speaker
that the best and most "modern hotel
in Oregon is located In Eugene, and
sells no liquor whatever. '
' Miss Marie Brehm delivered a tem
perance lecture at a union mass meet
ing in the Sunnyslde Methodist church
She dwelt largely upon the effects of
liquor upon users, morally, physically
and economically. She stated that alco
hol breaks down the defense of the
body against disease germs and that
whatever Is wrong In this from a phys
iological etandpolnt can not be morally
right and whatever is not morauy
right cannot be politically ngni ana
that whatever is not morally and
politically right can not be economical
ly right. The speaker quoted numerous
eminent .authorities to the effect that
alcohol 1b a poison. . ,
Woman uses $50 bill
for a p0rus plaster
Mlddleton. N. T. June 11. The
treasury department officials at Wash
ington will shortly receive a porous
piaster for which they will be asked to
issue a $50 bill. A week ago a mer
chant of this city on retiring for the
night, left some bills lying on top of
a dresxer. He had a lame back and
asked Ms wife to prepare a porous plas
ter. . She did so., but after heating it
accidently dropped it in the dresser.
In' picking It up she did not notice tire
J50 bill s till clinging to It and applied
it to her husband's back,-
The bill was missed and servants
were suspected of having stolen it- The
whole household worried over the mat
ter until the merchant removed his
porous plaster, and the bill was found
sticking to it so firmly that it coaia
not be removed without tearing it to
pieces. The merchant will send the
plaster to the treasury department for
redemption.
BUMPER WHEAT SAMPLE
SHOWN AT THE DALLES
' (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) '
The Dalles, Or., June 13- An evidence
of the durability of the soil of this lo
cality is on exhibition at the rooms of
the Business Men's association in this
city. It is a bunch of wheat from the
Klce homestead on Ten Mile, taken
from a field that has been continuous
ly cropped for 45 years.
The stalks are four feet high, the
heads plump and well filled. , The en
tire field from which the wimple Is
taken, "will yield not less than 40 bu
shels to the acre. This field was on
of the first "upland" fields cultivated
in Wasco county, and has raised a crop
ever year for the past 45 years,
'- Some years the yield from this land
has not been very great, but it has
never, failed to produce a crop, and the
average yield has been about IS bu
shels to the acre. ' -
prairie City train
reaches baker city
(B(iee)iil Llspntcu to Th .Tooreal.)
Baker City, Or., June-13. The first
train into Prairie City reached here
Saturday night, when a construction
train on the Sumpter Valley railroad
arrived at the depot Regular train
service will be inaugurated Monday.
Thursday a big excursion will be run
from this city to mark the opening of
me roao.
Chrtsman. Locates Man in JIcdfordL
(Special DlupBtch to Th Journal. I
The Dalles, ur.; June 13. "Dr." Car
ver Gibson, an erstwhile practitioner
of physical culture in this city, Is in
jail at Medford, and Sheriff Chrlsman
of this county is now en route to Med
ford to bring him back to this city for
trial. On June 2 a complaint, signed
by five of the loading physicians of ths
city, was filed in the Justice court, pc
cUFlng""Grfcson""of - praai.Ji.g mwUuiue
without a license. He was arrested and
arraigned, and asked that his cane be
continued until Wednesday of this
week. He gave bond for his Appearance,
-tut filled to eppear. Fhcriff Clirlsn.an
located i;ini at Medford.
Ohio City Is 122 Years Old This
,i 1I ll I 11 Iwi WWKVij M UwlMU
liahed 75 Years Ago.
Marietta, O., June 13. This is a reg
ular home-coming week for this old
city, which has donned festive attire
in honor of two Important events in its
history, the celebration of which has
attracted several thousand former res
idents to the famous old town which
marks the site of- the first settlement
in Ohio and the Northwest Territory.
Marietta is 122 years old this month and
the present week marks the seventy
fifth anniversary of the establishment
of Marietta college r a properly chart
ered college. The celebratlen, which be
gan yesterday ' with preaching in the
churches of the city by alumni of the
college and the annual baccalaureate
service, will continue, all through the
week and will contain many interesting
and enjoyable features. Today is - de
voted 'to reunions of ths Greek letter
societies, which will be continued to
morrow. Many of the distinguished
alumni of the college have come back
to their Alma Mater for this celebration
and will address the students and alum
ni at the various meetings to be held
during, the "week. Wednesday will be
the principal day, when some of the
most eminent visitors will deliver ad
dresses. President Alfred T. Perry will
give a review of the history of the col
lege and Reverend Frank W. Qunsaulus
of Chicago will speak on "Ths Heroism
of Scholarship," At the alumni banquet
on Thursday night diaries O. Dawes of
Chicago will be toastmaster and there
will be speeches from many noted
gueets.
Among the speakers will be Profes
sor Edwin A. Grosvenor of Amherst
college, national president of the Phi
Beta Kappa; Reverend William W. Jor
dan, Clinton, Mass.; Colonel Douglas
Putnam of Ashland, Ky.; Professor Hen
ry El Bourne of Western Reserve unl
versltyi Albert Shaw, and many others.
Governor Harmon and other prominent
publlo officials are, also expected to at
tend the tieAi-bratlon.
It was In 1797 that a meeting of the
citizens of Marietta was held, presided
over by General Rufus Putnam, of rev
olutionary fame, to consider the plan of
establishing an institution Of learning.
The Muskingum academy, established
in a plain and modest log house, was
ths outcome of that meeting. David
Putnam, a graduate of Yale, was the
first principal. This school was stead
ily improved as a,n institution for high
er education until it took on the char
acter of a college and in 1833, at' an
other meeting of Marietta's citizens, it
was decided to establish the school up
on a permanent basts. Two years later
in the month of June, ths institution
was chartered under the name of Mari
etta college. Although the college was
never subsidised by ths state, but was
maintained altogether by voluntary sub
scriptions, it has maintained' a high
educational standard and has become
famous throughout the country. An ef
fort will be made by the trustees to
raise $300,000 to place the institution
ipon a better financial basis.
TEXAS DEMOCRATIC
, COMMITTEE TO MEET
Dallas, Tesas, June 13 In response
to a call . issued by State Chair
man A. B. Storey, the members of the
state Democratio committee met here
for a conference today In accordance
with the provisions of .the Terrell elec
tion law. The principal business be
fore the conference will be . to certify
the names of candidates for places on
the official primary ballot and to de
cide upon the meeting place for the
stats Democratio convention, which will
be held on August 9. Galveston is a
strong" bidder for the honor of being
selected as the place for the conven
tion. Although the convention no longer
has the power to nominate officers for
the state, the coming convention prom
ises to be exceptionally well attended,
owing to ths fact that the fight will
be made on ths floor on the prohibition
question. .
LABORER AND PICKET
AT LOS ANGELES FIGHT
(United PreM Lennrd. Wlm.l
Los Angeles, June 13, Following a
dispute between John Setterlee, a strik
ing employe of ths 'East Side breweix
and Arno Buch, Setterlee was arrestc4
today and 'charged with assault with a
deadly weapon. According to the story
he told the police, Setterlee, who was
stationed at ths brewery as a picket,
urged Buch not to go to work. Setter
lee alleged that Buch threw a stone at
him and that he returned the missile.
The striking brewers, it is stated, will
provide Setterlee's defense when he
comes to trial. They allege he was han
dled roughly by two deputies. '
. Notre Dame Commencement,
Notre Dame, Ind., Juns 18. For the
sixty-sixth time in its history the Uni
versity of Notre Dame, the famous Ro
man Catholic institution of learning in
this city, is holding its closing exer
cises today. The graduation class ex.
erclses were held this morning and this
evening the commencement exercises
will be held. Thomas R. - Marshall,
governor of Indiana, has consented to
deliver ths commencement address to
the graduating class and Or. E. A.
Pace, professor of philosophy in the
Catholic University of America at
Washington, will deliver the bacca
laureate sermon.,
Sheep Shearing in Wallowa,
(Special PlM'tcli to The Journal.) '
Wallowa, Or., June 13. Forty-two
cars of sheep were shipped from this
county Friday by Oxman of Durkee. He
will also drive about 4500 over the
mountains, making a total of 17,000
sheep, for which he will pay Wallowa
county growers more than $105,000. The
price paid was $4,60 per head for ewes
and $2.76 and $3 for young wethers.
Sheep shearing has been in progress for
about a week in the upper valley, and
will continue until about July 1. The
wool clip .will be extra good this year.
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Coveyr;
;. aM ' Severn 23 Ccsch Street
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iiLJhiiiillOljljL
Bitter Fc:!;.i(;3 ll;J Marked
and Owners of Local Audi
torium. (Siwclnl Miwitcli to The loarnnH
Pullman, Wash., June 13. The des
truction of the Pullman opera house by
fire at midnight, Saturday, is believed
to be the work of incendiaries. A large
reward will be offered for their arrest
and conviction. Citizens hesitate to at
tach blame to students of Washington
State college, but it is well known that
the students are embittered against the
management ' and owners of the opera
house. The trouble between ths students
and the opera house management start
ed on May 10 of this year, when stu
dents created a disturbance at a show
given by the Frisco Lyric company. The,
students, were rebuked by 'on of the
actors on the programs as "Smith," who
announced from the stage that he had
"attended Washington Stats College sev
eral years ago and have always been
ashamed of .it" This statement was
greeted with hoots . and jeers. " The
following night about S00 students visit
ed the opera house and took seats in
the gallery. They carried eggs, vege
tables, tin cans and other missies. The
company refused to show. Some of the
students broke down the doors leading
to the stage and to the dressing rooms,
and searched the building for "Smith,"
but the latter could not be found.
C M. Waters, manager of ths opera
house, and J. N. Scott, president of the
Auditorium company, swore out war
rants for the arrest of HeTbert Wexler,
former football captain; Earl Gal
bralth, a member of the last year's
team, and Eddie Harrison, another stu
dent, who were charged with being lead
ers of the mob. They were found guilty
and fined $25 and costs each. The same
nlgut 600 students marched to ths homes
of C. M. Waters and G. H. Wratt and
dared them to come out. They then
marched to the business section of town
where they hung effigies of Watt, Wa
ters and Scott, three of the owners of
the opera house, to electric light poles.
A collection was taken up to pay the
fines of the three men who had been
arrested. ' Speeches wers made, and the
owners of the opera house and Justice
Henry, who fined ths students, wers de
nounced in strong terms.
The day following, hand bills, call
ing upon the students to boycott the
furniture store of C M. Waters, the
drug and stationery store of G. H. Watt
and the laundry of J. N. Scott, were
scattered about the town. A. B. Baker,
proprietor of an Implement store and
one of the owners of the opera house,
was also boycotted by the Students.
From six to a dozen baskets of laundry
have gone from Pullman to Palouse ev
ery week since the boycott was started
against the laundry. One -night re
cently a large silk flag hanging in front
of A. B.' Baker's Implement store, was
torn down and cut into shreda and Mr,
Baker is offering $100 reward for the
arrest and conviction of the guilty par
ties. .
Saturday night, about 11 o'clock, the
opera house was found to be on fire to
gether with the residence of H. W.
Thompson, a few feet south. Ths opera
house was burned to the ground.- Mrs.
Ageton, who resides next to the opera
house on the north, saw two young men
prowling about the opera house half an
hour before the fire started. She thinks
she would recognize them. ' K young
couple passing the opera house li min
utes before the fire alarm, saw a light
in dressing room No. 8. W. F. M. Rick
etts, a Jeweler, who resides in the sec
ond house north of the opera house,
saws he saw a light in the opera house
half or three quarters of an hour be
fore the fire was discovered. Feeling
here is bitter.
mil. pi
ii
Chattanooga, Tenn., June 18. Several
thousand, commercial travelers from all
parts of the United States marched In
grand parade with which the annual
convention of the Travelers' Protective
association opened hers this morning.
The streets were handsomely decorated
in honor of the guests and enormous
crowds lined the principal . thorough
fares through which the - paraders
marched. After the parade the dele
gates assembled at the Auditorium,
where the convention was formally
called' to order for its opening session.
The delegates were welcomed by Gov
ernor Malcolm R, Patterson. Mayor
Thompson of Chattanooga and B. An
drews, representing the local post of
the organization. Responses were made
by National President P. J. O'Meara
and L. C- Garrabrant, of Nashville,
president or the Tennessee division.
The convention will continue ' through
the week and business sessions will be
held daily. The Portland, Or., dele
gates are working hard to make friends
and win support for their proposition
to hold next year's convention in their
city.
The Portland delegation is composed
oi w. ts. uiaiKe, cnarles Rlngler, R. I
Adams and ,11. .A. McDanleh The dele
gates were elected several weeks a
at a meeting held by the Portland
branch of tha Bfinnrlntlnn In tvA
bly room of the Portland Commercial
uiuu, una received instructions at that
time to spare no effort to land the next
annual convention for the Rose City.
If the delegates succeed in their mis
sion, the intention will be to fix the
date so that the convention can be held
during tne Rose Festival week.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
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Wfil ItvU I I Will I lt I Iwi V a1 I t vl I J m
S. Ccncji Is Cfccrcdl to Lccx
(T'nttcd Press lyftaspil Wire.)
Blueflolds, Juno 13. William V. Pitt
man, the American engineer, captured in
the battle of BluofloMs Bluffs, is a
prisoner of President Madrls at Grey
town. Plttman was spirited from Rama
following his capture by the adminis
tration forces arid after word was ro
ceived at Rama that the Washington of
ficials had ordered the American consul
at Bluetlelds to see that Plttman was
accorded fair treatment.
It is believed that Plttman ' will be
taken to Managua, where he will prob
ably face trial- with General Matuty on
charges of treason. Plttman was in
strumental in causing the death of near
ly a oompany of government soldiers
when a mine that he had planted was
exploded as the troops charged upon the
insurgents. ,,
Reports from Managua Indicate that
ths captured prisoners of the Madrla
forces are treated barbarously.
General Estrada Is Bald to be prepar
ing to ask Washington to authorize the
creation of a republic to be called "Nw
Nicaragua," which is to lnolude half of
the present state of Nicaragua, with
Bluefields as ths capital.
INLAND RATES WILL
BE FIXEDIS REPORT
(Special Dbpatcb to The Journal.)
Walla Walla, Wash., June 13. The
discriminatory rates on the O. R. & N.
lines from Portland to the southern In
land Empire towns will be adjusted by
ths railroads voluntarily, according to
statements made by Ben C. Hold, chair
man of ths Commercial club's oommit
tee on transportation. The discrimina
tion was caused by the rates being low
ered In Oregon by the railway commis
sion, and sustained by the supreme
court. Walla Walla not being In Ore
gon, the old rates stand, and the dif
ference in the rates threatens to wipe
out the Jobbing, business in this city.
The matter has been taken up by the
local Commercial club with the railroad,
which promises-' relief as Boon as pos
sible. While a change cannot be made
immediately, individual cases will be
given redress as complaints are made.'
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These are the Half-Wool Art Squares,
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9x12 feet in size, that sell regularly for -$9.00.
Floral, oriental and conven
tional designs, all colors.
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' (United Press Xjtimi Wire.)
Washington, June 13. A knockout
was administered Saturday to the prepo
sition by the senate that Uncle Kam
pay for the upkeep of the government
owned automobiles- used by Vice Ptesl
dent Sherman and Speaker Cannon:
These high officers were provided
with exponnib machines a year or two
ago, and liberal provision was also mode
for chauffeurs, supplies and repairs.
When the. legislative appropriation bill
was drawn, up in the house several
months ago, an effort to have provided
$2500 for Speaker Cannon's automobile
expenses for a year was defeated. The
senate gonerously Inserted items of
$2500 for each of the presiding offi
cers and. they were among others re
ferred to the conference committee. A
deadlock resulted. The senate confer
ence fought valiantly, for ths allowances
but the conferees from Ihe h,ouse de
clared they would stand out until the
comet arrived again, if that were nec
essary, to defend the treasury from this
encroaohment
The senate members gave In today,
and the conference report, with ths two
oontested items omitted, was adopted.
BREATHITT COUNTY
FEUD IS REVIVED
" " 1 1
(United Press Leaned Wire.)
Richmond, Ky., June 13. It Is re
potted that the Breathitt county feud
has broken out again and that two mem
bers of ths Crawford family have beelh
killed and a member of the Johnson
family wounded. Details of the fight
ing have not yet been received.
.Rain Falls In Wasco.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
The Dalles, Or., June 13. All of Was
co county was visited by a refreshing
shower Friday night, the rainfall here
being .35 of an inch. This -rain is espe
cially beneficial to grain crops, as it
will help the wheat to fill, but it will
slightly damage the che.rry crop, since
cherries touched by rain have not the
splendid luster that they possess when
allowed to ripen without rain striking
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The twenty-second semiannual reunion
of the Scottish KUo bodies of Oregon
met at the cathedral at Morrison and
Lownsdalo Streets at 9 o'clock this
morning. The semiannual class of can
didates for the higher degrees of Scot
tish Rlto Masonry is composed of 3$
master M.-ihoiih, representing all parts
of the state. Secretary Klchol esti
mates that the class will bo Increased
to above 60 before the conferring of the
thlrty-socond degree is reached.
Following the enrollment of the can
didates at 8 o'clock end the Instruction
by the' grand marshal, the class was
given work in the fourth, fifth andsixth
degrees J. Frnnfc Drake, J. W. New
klrk and Dr. E. A. Pierce presiding.
At 2 o'clock this. afternoon the ninth
degree was conferred, Adrian McCalman,-,
presiding, to be followed by work in
the fourteenth degree, Colonel Robert
A. Miller presiding.
At 8 o'clock ton! ghiW work In ths fif
teenth degree will be taken up, with
Thomas McCusker and Isaao L.. Whits in
charge. Following the . conferring of
the fifteenth degree there will be a
gathering of members in 'the banquet
hall for the purpose of meeting mem
bers of the new class.
The program of exercises for tomor
row and Wednesday follows:
Tuesday, Juns 14, 9 a, m., eighteenth
degree, Wallace . McCamant presiding.
10:30 a. m.. twenty-first dogree, E. G.
Jones presiding. 2 p, mH twenty-ninth
degree, J. Frank Booths presiding. 3
p. m thirtieth degree, B. B. Beekman
presiding. 8 p. m, thirty-first degree,
Thomas McCusker and J. E. Werlein
presiding. , ,
Wednesday, Juns 15. 13, noon, mem
bers of class assemble at cathedral for
class photograph. 8 p. m., thirty-second
degree, Philip S. Malcolm and L, G.
Clarke presiding; to be followed by an
address to the class and response by
the class orator; banquet and recep
tion to class members.
In support of the project for a float
ing sanitarium Jtor English consump,
tives the argument is advanced that the
patients' minds would be beneficially
diverted by the changing scenes as the
vessel passed from one place to another.
-A I Wi4
is celebrated as a quick and sure
baker. Very little fuel is. required less
than any other range on the market.
It is built of the best cold-rolled steel,
hand-riveted with cone-headed rivets.
It has threewalls two walls of 16
gauge steel and a middle wall of asbes
tos board. This insures its lasting
qualities and at the same time conserves
the heat. '
Prices Rsn0e According to
. Size, From
fi
Down, 51 a Wcclc
u
This is the standard $33.50 Axminster
Rug, 9x12 feet in size, high pile; perfect
patterns, perfect colorings. , f Warranted
to be undamaged in anyway. In ori
ental, floral and conven- C 4 H IZ
ticsial designs at, each. , . ,t) J 9 ( Q
r -Cms
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