The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 21, 1912, Image 47

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The Oregon daily journal., July 21, 1912, Page 47, Image 47

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OIIEGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 21, 1312. I C u .'in"1. ii:T;!TT,..,r',,r-i ' ooymxEP from pkecxdixq pagu I tie, another" niece of Mrs. Costello, who r . ' 1 has Xmt-a. her guest for a fortnight, left JQI fZ- ln,.17nn ,.. ' 7N - -Jl I -Tuesday for the sound city; la about 19 if T" """" " 11 - y days. they will be Joined, by Mr. and " 'LJv Mr. Costello and in company with Mr. C and Mrs. McIIugh the party will travel A' - . All through Yellowstone Park. . ' : li ' ill- I! m x a I RI 1 1 I HS I II I . : ... . .. ,, , . Jack Josselyn who knew Mr. Stone in tit. Paul. : ' , - George Wright Relief Corps, No. 2. (rave a reception to the recently elected department officer at their hall, Wed nesday evening, also birthday party to : Comrade G E. Conkln. Regardless of I the extreme heat over a hundred were present. A snort program or music, reading and apeaklng filled the time when ice cream and cake were served, the ihlrff number oh tha program" wa the presentation of an ebony goldheaded can, suitably engraved, to Comrade G. E. .Caukln, In remembrance of bis every three years but says this will be his last visit,- Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Hartroan and Mr. Darby are spending the week end at Cloud Cap Inn. Mrs. Dorsoy B- Smith left for Cloud Cap Inn today and will remain until the Inn closes, Mr Smith accompanied her and will remain a few days. . . Mr. and Mf s. Pompela Maresl (M1b Helen Goode), of New York, are among the ' guests at Gearhart., ;;:" -; - Mrs. Maxwell Blake has returned from Gearhart, where -she visited frineda and was a guest at the hotel. ; i "... Mr. and Mrs. Max Flelschner and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Metager have been the guesf of Mrs. 1. fleipet.JIt side. . ; ..' . Mrs. Isam White Is among tha num . Ver enjoying sojourns at Banff. r . Miss Edna Bheehan arrived from Sao. ramento on Wednesday to remain until the first of September with Mrs. R. R. Hoge. . Miss Charlotte Toaa of New York, will arrive shortly and make an ex tended visit with her brother and his wife, Lieutenant and Mrs. William H. Toaa (Miss Edith Herroa) WW Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. McCord, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sherman O'Gorman and Miss Virginia McDoaaugh are leaving I this week to motor to Newport for a . Btay of some weeks. . -a- Mrs. Donald Eaencer (Miss Delta M. Watson) returned to her home in Ever ett, Wash., last Saturday af tef a visit , af several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Watson. She was. ac companied by Miss Louise Small, woo will be her guest for a fortnight. Mrs. C. B. Lamont of Washington, D C, and Mrs. H. W. Gregg arrived last Friday to remain for a week or more with their father, Henry Halm. Mrs. Lament stopped in Helena, Mont, for a visit with Mrs. Gregg before coming here. w w Mr. and Mrs. Herbert K. Selby and Miss Muriel Kyer have given up their home and removed to the Hotel Portland to remain until their departure for Burllngame, Cal., where they will make their permanent residence. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. M. Ashley left Sunday morning for a visit of a week in Seattle with Mrs. Ashley's sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Not tage. Dr. and Mr. George A. Marshall left Monday to remain at Gearhart until the" middle of September. They have Just completed a new beach home. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Beckett and Mrs. Clyde II. Reade came home the Inst of last week from Elk Creek where tney were for 10 days. v Judpre and MrsAvifriam H. Moore re turned last Thursday to their home In Seattle, after having been the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Farrell. Mrs. Russell Htwktns with her moth er, Mrs. P. O. Smyser, of Fort Wayne, Ind., and her daughter, little Miss Mar garet Hawkins, wtll leave the first of August to spend the month at Bay City. w Mr. and Mrs. , Edward Ehrman, ac companied by their daughter. Miss Em llie Ehrman, and son, Mason Ehrman, returned Wednesday from a sojourn of a year abroad. Mrs. AlfT n. RiriAell haa Ana nf ha beautiful launches to be seen on the Willamette this season. It is christened the "Thistle." files the Scotch flag and Is all white with natural oak inside finish. Mrs. Rlddell has given num erous launching parties to her friends the past week. . .m Mr. and Mrs. Julius L. Lippltt with Miss Judith Plppltt are planning to leave the first of August for a trip through . ,,-Uia . .Canadian .Rocklaav to 'Banff and home by. the lakes with a visit In Spo kane. Mrs. I. L. White has returned from California, where she spent a month motoring as the gueBt of Mrs. A. II. Bul lion. w MIbs Flora Bauer has convalesced sufficiently after her operation in Good Samaritan hospital to return to tne home of her mother, Madame Julia leaner. Mrs. C. Hunt Lewis left Friday to pass the remainder of the summer at Gearhart Mrs. Edmund L. Devereaux went down to Gearhart Thursday Mrs. ErWne Wood Is the -guest of her mother, Mrs. Henry J. Blddle at the Blddle place on the Columbia. Mrs. Frank McDonaugh with her son, McQcrd McDonaugh, left Thursday to rmaln for several weeks at the new Ocean Hill hotel, Newport. eighty-fifth birthday, rrom the members of Post and Relief Corps. Comrade A. CV- Borthwtch -4ld the - presenting. A large birthday cake was placed on the alter by Mrs. Caukln and an Invitation to any one present of the Sge'of 85 to come forward and light the five candles representative of four score , and five j, jrcara. . The honor fell on jirs-lCauiun. j The cake waa cut oy jjeiia uiey. f re 1 Ident Louisa' Severance gave tho ad- dress Of welcome, responded to by De- i partmant Commanders yS, MoDeavitt and uepartment rresiaeni jenwe v., Prltchard; poem,. G. E. Caukln; speech, Dr. Hall; Ode to tha Flag, Mrs. G. E. Caukln; reading.- Miss Otterseth. The veteran quartet gave choice selections between each number. Miss Anna Olson presided at the piano. jDepartment or fleers: in the reception line were De partment Commander T. B, McDeavitfe Department AdJuUnt General C. A. Wil- Hams, Department Medical Instructor, Dr. . HalL Department President. Jennie I C Prltchard, Department Secretary Min , nia Horseman, Department treasurer Cora McBrlde, Department ex-Board Maud C. Oilman and Roslna Fouts. Wednesday evening a launching par tv was the diversion enjoyed by about SO members of the Professional Wo man's league. Hamper supper was en Joyed on the banks ef the river near Glenmor le. r- - Mrs. Edna Getger entertained the Busy Bee club Thursday afternoon In a very charming manner. Flvs hundred was played, after which cake, lemonade and watermelon wera served. Those present were Mesdames Divine, Hllllard, Hlbbs, Serven, Hammond, Hohanshelt, Burrows, Richards, Parker, Llchnor, Bancroft, Gelger and the Misses Hatel and Mabel Hammond. Mrs. Altha Hohanshelt will entertain the club Au gust 1, and all friends of the club are cordially invited. Mrs. J." F. Graham, of the Alvarado, has returned with her sister, Mrs. Al vord, from California, who is much Im proved in health. ; J Mrs. Minerva A. Densicon, mother of Bert Denlson, arrived borne Tuesday from a nine month's visit aher former home, Grand Rapids, Mich. , - Miss Helen Sampson will have as her guestJror tharemainder ot the-aummar, Miss Doris "Compton of Seattle. : Mrs. Roee Reams with her two chil dren is visiting in Walla Walla, the guest or Mrs. W T. Buxton. . . r Mrs. J. W. May of Aberdeen la visit ing with Portland friends. Miss Jessie Jobst of Seattle spent the week end with Mrs. E, K. Paterson. Mrs, G. C. Goldenberg. accompanied by her son, Frederick, daughter, Haiel, and sister. Miss Daisy Dobner. left to pass the remainder of the summer at I the M6or cottage by the- sea-at Sea- slde. Mr. Goldenberg will join his fam lly In the near futura : Miss Margaret Bristow is vis Ulna friends In Vancouver. B. C, Tacoma and Seattle. While away she will attend the Potlatch. ; Miss Grace Darling Flynn returned to her home In Seattle after a visit of a month with Miss Mae Hagemann. Dur ing her stay Miss Flynn was the insnl ration for a continual round of .affairs. Mr, and Mrs, J.-H.- Seymour and son. Walter. Of Astoria, wer guests of Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Jennlng, 521 East Hoyt street during tha Elks' convention. also' to witness the marriage of their son Karl, to Miss Rose Schwab. Mrs. Abe Tichner went to Seaside Thursday for a visit "with her mother, Mrs. T. G. Baker. Mr. and Mrs, Charles T. Berg are among those who went to Seattle for the Potlatch. . Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fliedner left Thursday to open their new cottage at Gearhart for the summer. They have as C. Harry Davis Jr., prominent bachelor and clubman, from the paint ing by Albert Salzbrenner. -a WEDDINGS is- Miss Eleanor Cannon will return today after an absence of nix .-weeks' spent with friends In San Franclscvo. Recent ly she spent a fortnlRht near Reno and will conio home by way of Lake Tahoe. Mrs". Jny J. Myrrow and her sister from New York, Miss Mary Butler, ex pect to Eo down to Gearhart the first of August to remain until after the golf tournament. w Miss Grace Josephine Brown, who has been coaching the rast winter with' Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer, returned to her home In Medford on Wednesday for ai etny of Fix weeks. A Swell Affair Toothache Gum STOPS TOOTIIAGHE Instantly . B c. AO drug Mom ot by mail, a g. Dcnv A Co., Dtraorr, Mich. One of the pretty home weddings of the season took place Wednesday eve ning, July 17, when William R. Klrk patrlck and Miss Hazel Ina Holden were united in marriage at the home of the bride's guardian, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ward, 1S8 East 16th street, north. The bridal eouple stood under a canopy of evergreens and pink roses with a large white wedding- bell suspended above. The services were read by Rev. Helmar II. Trimble, of Centenary M. E. Church. The color scheme in the dining room was pink and green. "The bride wore a handsome gown of creme crepe de chine, elaborated with real lace and pearls. The drapery was caught up with .pink satin roses. She carried a shower bou quet of White sweet peas. Miss Grace Grlswold acted as bridesmaid, and car ried white carnations. Roy Routson acted as best man. The wedding march was played by Miss Genevieve Klrkpat rlck, sister of the groom. Following the ceremony a wedding supper was served in the dining room. The bridal cake rested on a bank of evergreens and pink sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. Klrkpat rick will spend their honeymoon on Mr. Kirkpatrlck's farm near Hood River, and will be at home to their many friends after September 1, at 877 East (4th street. w' w Married at the Centenary Methodist parsonage, 644 East Ankeny street, July 10, at 2:30 p. m., Dean Hawkins and Ruth Murray. The Rev."Delmer. H. Trimble performing the ceremony, in the presence of Intimate friends. w Tames G. FowefarTd 'EaRB "Ausllri were united In marriage by the Rev, Delmer H. Trimble at the Centenary Methodist . parsonage, . $ u .East,. Aukeny. street, July 12, at 1:30 p. m. w Frank Knapp and Sarah E. Rector were united in marriage at the First Baptist church parsonage, Sunuay af ternoon, July 7, by Dr. W. B. Hinson. Ira F. Bailey and Fannie N. Hursley were united In marriage at the First Baptist church on Monday afternoon, July 8, by Rev. W. B. Hinson, D. D. Frank Meredith and Miss Florence Mllllgan were united In marriage at the First Baptist church Wednesday af ternoon, July 17, by Dr. C. A. Wooddy. Roy B. Coyne and Mamie E. McCarthy were married last Wednesday in Van couver, Washington. They were at tended by Miss Wlnnegred Porter, sister of the bride and C. W. Heppner. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the Hof Brau. Mr. and Mrs. Coyne were the recipients of many messages and congratulations. Rev. Mr. McPhail, of the White Tem ple, officiated at the wedding of Miss Alice Margaret Hewitt and W. C. Camp bell which was solemnized at 6 o'clock Wednesday evening at the homo of the bride's mother, Mrs. ATlce Hewitt, 405 Twelfth street. The bride was charm ing in a gown of white mulle. She car ried Bride roses. Mr. Campbell is an at torney here. He la a graduate of the University of Michigan law school. He and his bride will spend their honey moon at Newport. On Monday evening, July 15, at the bride's home, 96J East Twelfth street, north, Albert L. Reynolds and Florence Peterson were married, a large circle of friends and relatives of both groom and bride w-ere present. The groom, attended by Jack Johnson, awaited the bride who was given away by her father, A. Peterson. Laura Hardahl was the bridesmaid. The wedding march was played by T. W. Lltzer on the violin ac companied by Mrs. George Duerst. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. 8. Bollinger of the , Higji.'s.-jd Congrega tional church. A wedding dinner was served. Mr. Reynolds is an employe of the P. R. L. & P. company. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds will be at home to their friends at , 830 Thurman street after August first. A very pretty romance ended Saturday evening, July (, when McIIanua Keane of this city, was united in marriage to Miss sBeun M lorn a . Aunks, the only daughter of Mrs. 8. F. Aunks, of Pitts burg, Pa, The marriage ceremony was j performed tn tftrttftttm-feaenftrw North Sixteenth street, by the Rev. H. J. McDevltt. The bride looked charming In a dress of white and carried a bou- quet of Bridle roses Mrs. W. E. Farrel acted as matron of honor and W. E. Far. rel as best man. After the wedding cer emony the bridal couple repaired to the Multnomah hotel to enjoy the wedding dinner served for them and their friends. Mr. Keane Is a well known business man of this city and has a wide circle of friends, ' Miss Grace Wilton, the well known pianist, and Frank C. Peterson, a popu lar business man of Portland, were mar rled Wednesday afternoon, July 17, at the parlors of tha White Temple. The affair was very quiet. Dr. Duncan Me Phall officiated. Mr. and Mrs: Peterson left Immediately for a trip to the sound cities and will be home to their friends at 764 East Main street, corner Twenty third, after September 15. , Flemlng-Wintera orchestra. Phones A-4004. n-2602. r3 5? COMING EVENTS EVENTS OF THE WEEK B To Mrs. W. P. Olds fell the pleasure of selecting "The Beacon" as the name for the new psychology club house which is now finished and offers de lightful harborage for its members and their friends In the pine forest at Clas sic Ridge beach, near Nehalem. The house Is a pretty two story bungalow Ideally situated almost In the shadow of Neah-kah-nle mountain, near Nehalem bay, a few minutes from the ocean and a still shorter distance from Classic Ridge fresh water lake, in the very heart of much of tha grandest scenery of the Oregon coast The clubhouse 1 easily reached since the completion of the new railroad to Tillamook. The rail Journey ends at Wheeler where a launch conveys the passengers up the bay to Nehalem. The formal opening will take place on Sunday, the twenty-eighth Mrs. W, C. McBrlde, Mrs. Alice Weister Mrs. Jenkins. Mrs. Abendroth and Mrs Ellen Renn Miller are going down on Tuesday. Members ara Invited to come and bring their friends. WW Eureka Council, 104 Knights and La dles of Security, will have a special meeting tomorrow evening. All mem bers Interested In building up the order are requested to be present Brother E. 8hellenberger, campaign manager from Topeka, Kansas, will give a few inter esting remarks regarding the orJer and be glad to meet all members. Ice cream will be served. East Side W. O. W. hall East Sixth and Alder. w The Coterie will hold an Important meeting In Eilers hall, Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock. July 24. All members ere urged to be present. HUCKLEBERRIES THICK N, MOUNT HOOD REGION " IRotcIal to Vh IonraL Hood River, Or., July 20. huckle berry crop in the mountains near Green Point and Lost Lake la very heavy this year. Indians from nearby reservations come to the Hood River valley each year and dry large quantities of tha berries, and together with local Indiana, bun- drearer gauow arr Brougnrtranr tnt mountains on pack horses and sold to local residents and shipped to Portland. The berries are gathered In Indian bas kets holding five gallons each, and so made that they hang conveniently along their guests Mrs. Flledner'e sister- and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Perry, of Indianapolis, "who are Bpend lng the summer in Portland. Mrs. Louis Hodler of 34$ Fourteenth street, has been spending two weeks with friends on the banks of the Wilson river In Tillamook county. With her niece. Miss Clara Wenger, Mrs. Hodler opened up her cottage at Long Beach Thursday last and will receive her f rienda for the summer at the sea shore. Mrs. Edmund Gurney and children, Erb and Edmund Jr of Irvrngtonpsave gone to Long Beach to remain for month. Mrs. Andrew Buckley returned to ber borne In eastern Oregon Sunday aocom panied by her sister, Miss Thomson, who will visit at Lake Wallowa before re turning. Mrs. Clifford E. Irwin left Saturday to spend six weeks at Welch's camp, near Mount Hood. the side of the cnyuxei an-l t ponies ran transport ovr t - t trails about 60 gallons. The t ' I ries sell readily on the local market 1 75 cents per gallon. Kelso May Enlarge Boundaries. (Special tn Tb JonnwL) Kelso, Wash., July 20. August 19 hz beer set by the' Kelso city council n. the date for holding' an election to de termine whether or not a considerable area northeast of KelscnhHtrba nrt nexeL - From present indications the district concerned will be annexed. .Oregon Conservatory of Music Alt branches taught by staff of teachers. The Age of Miracles To work weil, one must sleep well. Every room In the Annex hotel guar antees sleep without annoyance and rest undisturbed. Call and take ad vantage of the low rates. Special Discounts On embroidery work during July and August; monograms a specialty; bring In your table linens now. The Needle- craft Shop, 888 Yamhill street. ' For photographers' use in dark rooms there has been devised a lamp carrying several, different colored glasses In a wheel. In front of Its opening so any colored light can be obtained when de sired. NECESSITY FOR OFFICE AND HOME TEZJllPKOiri! HXTKAXS Is a combined Telephone, Newspaper and En tertainment Purveyor, "Heralding" its service over an independent party line a one-way service according to a time schedule, from early rnorn Insr till lata at nleht. All tha lmuortant happenings of the day transmit ted to your home, office or place of business many hours ahead of the newspapers, together with MUSIC, BONO, VAUDEVHJJQ and OPERA, JBAIJi KX POSTS right from the park; lectures, speeches, language lessons, talks and stories ror tne cnuaren; nappenings oi -every sort, oy telephone; In clear and melodious tones; the human voice and musical Instruments reaching you over a separate and distinct wire system, not from records. We install without expense to you In your office, your home, any room or every room, a pair of Herald listening Receivers and commence our full commercial serylce. Nothing to pay until we commence our commer cial" service. Subscribe now. COlCMXBCXAIj SEJBVZCX: will commence about October 1. The leading hotels have already subscribed and will have "Heralds" in every room. Thousands of homes and offices already signed up. gftngaftw FREE DEMONSTATION ??$S$?S. COME AND LISTEN At 006 Koyal Building (formerly' Tall k CHbbs Blag.) 7th and Morrlioa. Hotel Multnomah, all around the Balcony oa Msiiaaine Tloor, OREGON TELEPHONE HERALD CO. . Fifth Floor, Royal Building Associate Company of the United Statea ..v Telephone Herald Company of New York. S5 The last roundtable at Shakespearean headquarters, Gladstone Park, on Thurs day, was full of good things. Several scenes from Henry VIII were given by members of they Portland Shakespeare Study club. In Sj:ene III, act II. Anne Boylen was taken by Mrs. Herbert G. Reed. The old lady was taken by Mrs. R. E. Jones. Scene IV, act II. The trial scene, was given by Mrs. P. L. Thompson. Scene II. act III, Wolsey's Fall, was given by Mrs. E. E. Tlnney. Mrs. A. A. Manshlp spoke on "The Na ture and Value of Comedies" then read selections from "As You Like It." Pro fessor Lee Emerson Basset of Stanford university, gave scene I, at. IV, of Hamlet, by special request, as a number i enEaeement recently announced In tha- futr"-pTseritarioii"or"lhts wonder ful play on Friday. .So closed the series of Interesting entertainments given at these headquarters during the present Session of the Chautauqua assembly, w w Paul and Marmion Stone, brother and sister, residents of St. Paul, Minn., were entertained extensively throughout tha .week of their engagement at theOr- pheum. They were guests Thursday eve ning of Mrs. John Scott at her home at 409 East Sixteenth street, north. Her man Smith entertained Mies Stone and her brother at a houseboat party Wednesday night. The Stones also were guests In automobile tripB arranged by BJ- a ENGAGEMENTS j 85 1 V Shuman and Southard J. Cutting, for merly of Ann Arbor, Mich., but of Port land for the past three years; The wed ding will take, place late In September. Mr. Cutting is a Delta U man of the University of Michigan. He Is manager of the produce department of the Union Meat company. PERSONAL MENTION j K Mildred Tucker, Carlle Tucker and Helen Smith. Don and Jeannet McLaken of Capital Hill, June 12, W.-H.-S. graduates, de parted Tuesday evening for an all sum mer's tour of the east, the trip being a graduating gift from their granduncle. ex-Governor Rollln 8. Woodruff of New Haven. Conn. On Saturday, July 6, they were entertained at a pretty t o'clock ! dinner given In their honor, by Miss 1 Katheryn Alexander, at her country i home, Capitol Hill. Accompanying the ' young people as far east as Iowa was i their uncle. Professor J. A. Woodruff of Storm Lake. j Portland people registered at Cloud : Cap Inn on Mount Hood last week were Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Colton, Miss Boyce ' Miss Fullagar. Mlna Schults, Mr. Hum- j phrey, Mr. Canada, Miss Humphrey,; James Weston7Mrs. Nina La Rowe, Mrs. Atchison, Mrs. H. H. Rlddell, Miss Hay- ek, Mr. Anderson, Miss Shrader, Miss Linn and H. H. Prouty. j Mr. and Mrs. Munrn returned Tues- day from a week's Btay at Cloud Cap . Inn. ! Judge M. C. George. Mrs. George and : Miss George left Thursday for a several 1 days' visit at Cloud 'Capp Inn. L. Samuels Is spending Sunday at! Cloud Cap Inn. I Mr. and Mrs. Howard Russell are spending a few days In Portland. Mrs. Charles A. Eastman and her lit-1 tie daughter. Celeste, are leaving next j week to spend the month at Ocean Park, North Beach, where they have taken a cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Wilton W. Seaman went down to Long Beach on Thursday to , spend the remainder of the summer there. , Mr. snd Mrs. Philip Fur beck have had ss their guests for. a few days, Mrs. ; William Bowen and Madame Bowen, ! of Omaha, who returned home on Thurs day. Mrs. J. D. Koren, who has been visit ing her sister, Mrs. T. F. Drake In Irv- lngton, returned to her home In Spokane Sommeir Cpokiin Made a Hea snare fa USE A f Gas SAVE LABORDO AWAY WITH HEAT Master Jack Sanderson, aged three, son of Dr. T. K. Sanderson, of 8cio, Or., was honored by a birthday party, here, Thursday that will long remain as a happy memory. Master Carlle Tucker, ; Thursday evening. his sister Mildred, children of Dr. A. ( Mr. and Mrs. CUve Cheshire of Pen Tucker of 66S Johnson street and their dleton, have been attending the Elks' neice, tiny Helen Smith, daughter of convention and visiting at the horn of Mrs. L. F. Smith, gave the party at the Mr. and Mrs. Willis McElroy at 847 Tucker home. There were plenty of Seventh street Mr. Cheshire Is tbe "goodies." plenty of trees to climb, and exalted ruler of the Pendleton lodga of four ponies to ride. In fact there was Elks. such a plentiful supply of everything; A. Epperly, Sr., of 81 Falling street. that Master Jack became tired, went to I one of the pioneer steamboat men of the srend-ToTgflTa-gerin-- Carlle Tucker stands in the center; his sister Mildred on his right and his nelce Helen, on his left." last Saturday on a thjee month's visit to his old home In Iowa and Illinois. Mr. Epperly has mads these trips regularly The Glass Oven Door, Sanitary, Convenient Slight Additional Cost r- rri T CAftlAND CABINET i g &StSEa?- "Garland" Jf J&ZZZZZ. I j If-i Gas KSS I jssS Ranges Ilfelll.' the ' Wf' UWtWWH& - wear fill :!: Bt Everything Considered, the v Cheapest' Refrigerators Reduced' In order to close out an unusually large stock of Refrigerators, in cluding the well-known line "Cold Storage' we have made sweeping reductions on the entire assortment Henry Jenning & Sons "Home of Good Furniture" t SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS f.