THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM,- OREGON WEDNESDAY- MORNING JUNE 20, 1923 By ' MARGUERITE GLEESON .M ISS MARION EMMONS re- turned to Salem Monday evenlngrwith her mother. Mrs. W. ;W. 'Emmons. ' ;Mlss Emmons has been studying violin In the Chica go Conservatory of Music. Her arrival was somewhat in the na- 'ture of 'a'-surprise for her many friends here..?' Alisa Emmons plan to Tisit in Salem for thesummeij and, will re turn to Chicago In vtne fall where! she will complete her , present course 'next t year. Her rferids here will be glad to know that she plans to appear in recital before fall and a -number of affairs hare been planned 'in her honor for thd comlns ''weeks. Mrs. W. E. An derson tain entertain with a din? ner' for-her liext week and othec affairs arT being planned. 3 " i v : V-;;;-i: ' ' ', 7;7 77 The Aid of. the WRC will hold an all day's meeting Thursday MhawnAat the Millard home after 6 the armory. This will be our; last meelingXor summer for vrork and a 'good 'attendance Is desired. 7-1 i: J -;vf-1 'j ' a 7 ' Miss' Orpha Bell and Miss Grace Lick; teachers In the Salem schools left Tuesday morning on the-Shas ta limited onv the first lap oe the summer raeatlon.; They go "ftrfef to Californiaexpectlng to risit all the interesting points thejre then continuing their travels to tho At- j lantif oastf!tes and returning thrdugh Canada. They will fe pone lhe entir summer, returning ! only (. in "tira for the opening of school.- ivl-.M'f i 7 'Kytl':' p : ' ' ' ;. .,;-. ' i j Miss Dorfis .Sikes, formerly a reporterQtf"thef Oregon Statesman has announced her engagement to GeortPEjorsea of; Cottage Groret The1 vreddla-wiU be an erent of Novc uber and they Plan to take a wwJdihffT trip? to Norway. j M l.s -: Slkea' !j family resides In SprifKid'andrshe Is a forme student cif the Uniyersity of Oregon- and ameriiberl of Alpha i Pi Delta. -- -' ; v : ' She has lieen employed for more than aearcit jthe Cottage Grore Sentinel 'hating: been managing editor darlnff- the extended raea- tion last yeanof the editor,' El-; hert '2ede:; W: ; , ; Mr: HJorsCTfiis an Inspector for the ' Southern ' Pacific with head quarters in' Cottage Grore.' i 1 Sliss Lena Dfelle Tartar, Mis Anne Eoentj and Misa May j Uauch are kpcndipg ft few in wnihoits.Fv'v,--. -' days i ;- - - Estacada, Or, June 19.-In the presence of ? Immediate relatlres, Miss Roberta Held of Portlarid bejl came' the vbride of Harnet -E. "Md r.roe i of tlibbard, Saturday at the L -mer it 9 bride's ttther, VTO. 71. T !i latt Zstacada. The cere- ;noL wasr terformed by the'Rer?. A. Ec. 3Yt f-Hatacada. MrsRose U. ir-wey'.aidiMrs. Mirfam-John,- sea c! Ct. Taul, relatirea of P the trii--,-atttadil the wedding, j Mr; :rcr roc' ! a -associated with 7 the Grea Crawtrs association, har- izz'X .irs3'"-cl' their plant! at Jlub- Mrs. . Edsar:NorteA of Calgary, I Cans.da,.iS Is visiting with rela-l tive 3 ia Cort-IIis rlaited brieHy In I Tiii.:.'. Salts if You Feei; Mi;uku tiy or Hare Blad-i t ... . , ;,. I Too mnch rich food2fbrms acids which excite Sand orefwotk the kidneys' ia"their efforts to filter 1t front 'the system. ' Flush i the .kidneys" -occasionally'"." to rellere them like' yu reliere the bow u. retrtGrvier -acids. : waste 'n"d poisoat, else" you may feel a dull miierv'ld the kidney region, sharp 'pain's In the - back or sick bead- ache. il2tine33, the stomach spurs. tongue Hb coated, and when the weather ia'ba'd you have .rheuma tic twlnse.fi The urine IiMcloudy, full of sedtoeat, the channels of teii et irritated, obliging e to get up two er?three times -during - tho nUTiLrm ' --"'. . "1 1 T Tohtlp neutralize theae irritat Ins ttidnd flush off the body's urinous .-'-waste,' beginv -drlaking water: -Alsoet about four ounces of Jad Silts from s ny; pharmacy take a taLlesifioonful in glass of water" Lef ore' breakrastf or few ;lajTi and1 ycui' kidneys, may then act fine and bladder disorders dis appear.' ' This famous salts made" from the acid of grapes and lemoa Juice cotntiaed'wUlt .? lithla, and has l.esn used for years to nelp clean and stimulate 7 sluggish kidneys "' stop blader irritation. Jad l!-htfar effervescent Hthla- tvtr -r'-iir -whirh millions of en ar.J wc:..ta take now anq n in h?r rrpvpr.t Rerlona Ttldnev tladJer disorders." r t . - -, . -t, . .f,. : r ft very-1 y'ITiVe'your a cjtamiae your kidneys at : ; ;,itEii iGK OH :";;v:evs hit Salem yesterday at the Robert Shinn home. .7"';7::- tU-7: Miss Gertrude Nolan of Corral- lis-rore;i9Ter--bringlBg-if.r8.-Nor ton.'Mrsi- W'-j: Kerr and Mrs. -No- Jan.'?,; They returned last niKhti Miss Nolan, Mrs Shinn and Mrs Norton were classmates at the Ore gon Agricaltural college; -; -''. ; ... . .,.;: Miss Lulu and Miss Lin a Heist will attend the summer session of the Unlrersity 1 of California In Berkeley, Cal. !Miss Lulu, Heist Is a teacher in a Portland fclgli school -flnd Miss- Una Heist teach es Jit the" Salem high school.' - t Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Hickman are rejoicing over the birth yesterday of a' son. to be called William Hancher. ' ' ; - 1 r j i: i . "J. . . ; 'The Standard Bearers ; of the Jasbn Lee-church will sponsor a program r and entertainment Trk day evanlng-at the church. ; v ; J -Jv t i The Hal Hibbard Auxiliary will meat' Thursday with Mrs. E.R Millard., Should the weather per attache auxiliary -will -sponsor a asket supper for members of Hal Hibbard post -and auxiliary on the o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. eGorge Riches left ; Sunday for CIifornIa.,r'They-wIll risit with Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Ja- cobs ln Stockton and with Mr. and Mrs. Pan! Schmidt In Los Angeles. Ooth " famines formerly llred in Salem." Mr' .and Mrs. Riches are 1 matins- fh trln bv ntATnablitf and will be gone for two weeks. ' Dr. and Mrs. W. R, Shinn - of Portland are guests of Mr., and Mrs. ; Robert E. Shinn c at Skyline orchards, : Dr. sn inn will return to Portland today and Mrs. 'Shinn Will remain nntll Sunday. 7 A 7"mu8lcale from the - - Garden Comedy su Ite 1 " ;was presented by pupils of Miss Cora. Hendry last Friday evening at the First Chris tian -church. ' The ' girls : were dressed to represent the various blossoms and the whole produced a charming effect. - -. ' " " : -. ; Miss Gladys and Miss Lena Gil bert. -Willamette students, assistr ed with vocal numbers and Mark Wilbur made a; Jilt in whistling numbers. '.Tyro pupils of Miss Luf I lu R Waln. Mlsa Catherine Tayr lor and Miss Florian Hrubett, as sisted giving rea din gSi tvv s A t The evenings i program was e follows: Spring Song ........ .Mendelssohn Red ' Headed Rose . . vSchUler Impromtn; Ji : ; ; .w . ; Retnholt t 1 vWinnlf red Rltehl. Sleepy Foor o'clock Q . V . . Schuler T Mari Turner --: V?-'. i Whistling: Sam . . .Dunbar ;:;iit.,Catherlne Taylor Rusty Golden rod . ; i". .Schuler jTJl9 moob -Uli Rose,. .Millagram r; -Bertha Carl"' .v5 of theLong Ago ;Rf? oiaaya-ana jeaa uiiDerc Dance of the , Demon '' four ' hands . . i 1 . . ; . . . Hoist Winalfred Ritchie. LoU Hockett Summer- Snowballs ! . . ; - . .Schuler Whlstllai Sola .' VJT, .Selected ' "ilark WUhttrr, Marios Roberta, Piano False Face Pansy . Schuler The Song of the Brook ..Warren Lois Hockett ' ' Daisy (the Clairvoyant) Schuler Wilma Amman Lady Clare' W- . ii', . . .Tennyson . , v Florian Hrubetx Narcissus j. . i . 'Li t. ... .iNena Eolieane Harp . i. ' Helen Ingles Qui" Vive Galop four hands Ganx Bertha. Carl, Wilma Ausman Mr. and 'Mrs. Robert E. Shinn will leave July- 1 for Med ford where Mr. Shinn will be district manager of the Oregon Growers Cooperative association. H Before coming to Salem he was manager of a large orchard tract near Hood River. They hare llred i at Sky line Orchards- "for the last three years. i Mrs. Arthur Gale of 'Bandon la in Salem for a few days .rislting. with her mother, Mrs. G. G. Gans Mrs. J. T. Hunt is home follow inr a'vlslt in Pendleton 'with rela tires. ?'-; ' i An attractive erent of : Monday evening was a miscellaneous show er given by Mrs WV E. Tomllnson honoring i Miss Bessie ' Edge and Miss Thelma Robinson, t popular bride-elects of the -early summer. The rooms were '"decorated with Cecial Brunner i Rosea combined with sweet peas and maiden hair ferns.' '"Dainty refreshments were servedat a late hour. 'Those pres- ent were: Mrs. Mary-Peters, Mrs. Serell May, Mrs.1 R. Bj Gagnon. Mrs J. B. Hileman. Mrs. G. R Bonell, Mrs. F, J. Coppock, Mrs O. L King, Mrs. j J. Martin.wMlss Lyle Looney, Miss Zola BIrdwell, Miss Hattie -Pearcer (Miss - Violet Craig.- Miss Violet Hoorer.. Miss Christine Halvorsen. lilss , Kate Hill, Miss Bererly May.lMiss Car rie ' E3se, 'Miss Bessie Edge. Mlss Thelma -Robinson and- Mrs. W. I?: Tomllnsdn. t (MrsrTomltnson's eon Harold assisted her In aerrlnff. -' UQUOR ' dumping doubted iWASmrsuTU. jnne 1 shinning hoard oinciais ibouui taccuracy t iiriutu. I an tff leer on theateamsaip ueorge 1 Wash Ington that 87 cases or liquor .rtfr.m Niv)Tb6ard-a"iDe - amer 'reached tne- mTee-wua Jllmif today on a trip acroi ' the to New York. FORGE 0 JOB Excavation to Be Completed This Week and Cement Work Will Start , Tho two tool house sand con struction headquarters buildings for'the new Willamette gymna slum. -are completed and are ready for occupancy, with tools, cement na -very-ama oi Duuaing mater lal.! Ot 4 VV Anderson, of Portland. construction foreman for the con tracting firm, is on the job, ready to. put ton a large force of men as soon as the excavationo is com pleted. Thia much was sub-con-traeted to E. Kanphahn, and will be-' finished this week. . ' ! Superintendent Anderson i: ex pects' to hare- more then a score I of men at work on the concrete foundations by the first of next week, i The getting of brick-lay- er" to put up the total of 400,000 brick required for the structure Is reckoned as a good deal- of -a task. They may, hare, to be im ported. - But the contractors : exT pect to have the baildiag- done by the time the college. year begins. 7 As the plans were finally adopt ed, the gymnasiu mis to - hare 8te6 trusses for the roof, the low er chord-being 21 feet from the floor.- This Is : not. far from the same helghth as the lower rods In ths armory,; though the . trusses are; closer; together. ; The 'gymna sium will be 115x 75 feet in the clear, with a gallery on one aide that r Will add ; materially to the audience capacity. . ji. A handball court. 22 x 48 feet, I eto be built on the lower or base ment floor. In the; northeast cor ner of the building. The rest-of this level will hare 12-foot. ceil ings! but? tho : handball -court Is to be' excarated five feet? deeper, siring It a 17-foot ceiling. - I With Its full complement of men's and women's dressing rooms and showers, . quarters for the. home team and Tor the visit ing team in any class of athletic contest, with headquarters for the physical directors, .with ! sereral class rooms, a - fine trophy room and ererythlng that goes to make an attractive, efficient' gym, the athletic future 7 of 1 Willamette look most roseate. '- ? -.. , ;; 7 : OIS OP OtDIU ! illjjIMilltllb Whole "Area oKSouth :Amer- Ica Within Scope of Min-1 l ister's Activities ! Bishop William F- Oldham, Methodist Episcopal bishop - for the whole area of South America! spoke at the First - Methodist church Sunday night, with a won derfully Illuminating. story of the peoples of the southland. t l He has visited every country south of Panama. He 1s the;pei sonal friend of almost every pres ldent of , every South v American .gmItllrepubllc, He says that the mal- aaminigtrauon oi reiiKion, in uiai unnappy country,: tor the past 40 9 years Jias brought about a shock ing disregard almost a batred oi everything religious. 'A census of the 5,000 students in one of the great state universities, ' showed only 50, or one per cent, as having any' religious affiliation whatever. The university life Is open prac tically only to the aristocracy,' he said, and these people are almost universally the foes of the church; that has nevertheless dominated them "since the-days 'of fv Castile The lot of the Indians, of whom there "are . more than ' 20,000,000, Bishop Oldham characterizes as the most hopeless, most pitiful of all the peoples of the earth. The coming of political -and -personal hope, along with the gospel, he characterizes aa the most; wonder ful revelation that any people ever knew." . j ! Bishop Oldham-urges the -Unit The LLECTRIC YOU buy a better cleaner, backed by the guar antee of The Torrington Company that it is Vbetter in design, mechanical ' sturdiness and " evident, easy operation. Buy your, Torrington on that better basis, and you, too, will discover -why. thousands-of oraen-hsTe named it "the xzzzi Wr-Iful tiTvtl'that 5 eVer-enlered J tho VVhen you own aTorrinstoa yori buy the guar v&2Ue cSycixi cf fcltiactory rlrsr.g service. cffiE!r Free DemonclKilioxi UT i IfwNfW! twill Wil.fly Inn, iTHlTOIlintSrGTCDN SHOP iTSieTorrlnea Compaay ..; a. Established 1866 fnicctnctziurQZi'nd Supply Cd 222 North Liberty Si. , - -Phcr.2 lCCi- ed States to 'get- acquainted -with these southern neighbors, to treat them xs brothers, and to forsake- tthe ;aionro;Doctrlne r Tor : the partnership of Pan-Amerleaninm with . everyborty-at partner. . He charactorized the Elihu Root theo- ry ' of ' cooperation - among the na- tion-of -Northland -South America as the greatest piece of states manship in the hiBtory r of the western continents. He quoted reliable statistics to show that if the United States would! encour age trades relations with South America, up to the I point that every South American would buy even one quarter as much from the United States as every Cuban now does under the beneficent partnership ' with j the United States. South America would buy every bit of export stuffy that the United States could make and send abroad. i j - . TURNER ffEWS The Christian Sunday school was represented in the County Sunday School parade Saturday, by a float representing the Turner Memorial tabernacle. i Miss Hazel Bear returnedUbome from Salem Friday, having com pleted her second! ;year teaching in the Salem schools. . -. Mr. and Mrs.1 S. 'Bond went " to Eastern- Oregon last week to be present at the wedding of their son from New - York. Several people from Turner went to the First , Methodist church in Salem Sunday ; evening to-hear Bishop. Oldham.; a " mis sionary from Sonth i America t Miss Gayette Davis has been 111 J for several i days, f The-IL A. Thiessen family had narrow escape from serious in- Jury Sunday evenins , when anoth er car-collided with them on the Pacific highway north of Salem. Thea Tb lessen car, was seriously damaged. . s;: ; 4 J ';.,;;.:" ,.,- , The Robertson clan held its an nual reunion and picnic Sunday on the tabernacle' grounds. The school election of district 79 'was held in the school .house Monday afternoon. J. L. Webb was elected director for, three years and G. A. G. Moore clerk for one year. 7. 77 I .-'..:.' 7 ii Riches Brothers shipped two head of young stock to New-York and one to Washington, Monday, Rotarians Will Have ' ' . ' ; Musical Session Today Today's program at the Rotary club will be either awfully good or just awfully, according to the preliminary announcement. Two weeks ago the timekeepers circu lated cards asking everybody 1 to write in the name of the instru ment he could perform on best of all They certainly J wrote in the whole list of instruments; includ ing . the himbone, the ; Hebrew harp, the horse-fiddle, the mouth- organ, the hand organ, the casta nets, and the aeolying harp. The program 1 committee has made a compendium of these accomplish ments, and today will call on a lot of the boastful musicians to "make good." The program 4s entitled "Thirty Minutes of fiome Brew Music," a home brew that is lawful instead of merely awful. ; It will be ' musical program from beginning to end, "with nary a speech or a lecture just : plain and frilled music 1 Just7s they make it In the factories. All mem bers . are. urged to attend! ; , 7300 Dogs'.Supported r ; ; In the City of Vienna i VIENNA.' June 19. -'From a -"From census which -has just been taken in iVenha it appears that the city has 73,000 dogs, or twice as many as:ta peace time. ,'At first, sight It would seem remarkable that so many people in . , this poverty stricken city should, be keeping tfogs..' . - : 7 7.7 - ' ' Onebf the principal reasons is the .- increase in , -the number of burglaries and thefts,, which has led many households to keep dogs for protection. ' Watchmen with police .dogs are 'b Ployed "to guard the great Central Cemetery from whicht a -number of bodies have ; been stolen. ' . In the Ruhr matter France is still holding the balance of pow 4er. . .'. .v. CUEANErt I iml.t,TUT r Silverton ' -Schcnl - Officials Find Finaliflsion Full of TroiwJes I SILVERTON, Or., June? 19,. (Special to The Statesman:) The present school board of the Sil verton schools held Its last meet-, ing Saturday- night. The meet ing was a special! meeting. called for the. purpose i of signing con tracts and completing other busi ness. 7'- I "iJ--1: '.r7Y.j .:,;i7-., The matter of paint for the roof of the Eugene Field building .was taken up and discussed. The Ar go company, had shipped paint to the: Silverton "school board.;' The roof committee, composed of Mr, Widness W. Bowser and Grant Davis, wa asked to 'make a re port. Mr. Bowser reported that the committee had .not ordered the paint. It was moved and: carried that It be rejected,, as the Argo company had shipped to Silverton without being authorized to ' tLo SO. r'7" ',7;.7.7; ; ' ' " r .7 A call for the past year's finan cial ' report was asked for by Mr. Bowser. The clerk read that teachers , salaries amounted t 135,636. 20 at Silverton. --Dr. G. W. Keene suggested that If - there were? no objections .that i the fln anclal report," be dropped until thq next regular; meeting " Wgik.lUtvt ser agreed " Vf y. y 7" A list of teachers4,werpr;offered by Mr. Bowser. DrJ Keene regis tered a protest against tjteachers being selected and:: brought be fore the board without - first be-ingconsldered- at an opetfjneet Ing of the , board. - The applica tions were read and discussed. Mr. Bowser moved that contracts be j prepared- for. the signature - of Bungalow House : dresses 7 Gale :& Commercial ? , ; r- mi TnUDttlVIOl :;:-;.;'7- .1 - '"- VI': IfJ .J J;.;;..'!''!-!:.' ih;;. Qoti't Neglect Your Feet! Miany wrjmenmeh and children are going . through life with foot and shoe troubles without realizing .that neglect means more ,5 serious ailments and leads to inefficiency in . mind and- body, as well as interfering with 'f r-h ! DiSchoU's R)OtCbznfirtV,ree!s , If your feet ache, or your feet and limbs tire easily, if you have corns, callouses or bun tonf come to oar store and- investigate' for yourself how hiindfe'ds of peQple have been bthdifceU throughrjkhe use'bPl0 v " : .'-DrsSchotr F6ct '&tnfrt.AppUancs : By rendering this dtitmteth shoe Utttng 4 - too comfort aerricm tn tntt cow. nutmiey this store ij rve yottr utfntiom. Come Tn Anytime Visit &mT&t-TZomfert'Dept. fBltheTnhdaJoritrcot - the''board or the chairman.' Mr. f Dar is sec-i bnded this motion. Dr. .. Keene called f or the ayes and nays.'-Mr. Widness." Mr. Davis and Mr. Bow ser voted yes; f T Dr. 1 Keene' and Mrs.-Grace Palmer rc ted no. The contracts were prepared ; and of fered to the chairman. Mrs. Pal mer, for signature. 'Mrs. Palmer refused, so the contracts Were signed by the majority of the board.; . .- ', " ' 'Superintendent B. T. Youel brought up the natter bf a report which had heLJ - circulated in printed form tSugh the district. Mr. Youeldectied , this, report was false -iThlJ report as read from the circular was7"The toard contracted for the serylces of Professor Youel as superintendent at $200 a month. In October and Nbyember he drew $275 a month. The other eight months he drew $30d a month. In -explanation of this. It is said that Professor Youel hired a teacher who had no cer tificate and no i permit to teach, and that the extra .money ;was paid to her for services forbidden by the lawj" , : .. ' Mr. Youel denied this accusar tlbn. Mrs. Palmer suggested that the clerk look the matter up in his books. The books showed the report to be true. However, Mrs; Palmer- explained . this In the' fol lowing manner: It, seemed .that Miss Mar jorie Riches. "Who i had taught for some years ' previously and had not had her certificate re-f newed because she -had: Intended to attend, college and receive a special permit : ' to teach. , - Miss Riches then decided to go. on tb college, v At the end of . a few weeks she was ' forcedto quit be cause of illness in the .family. In stead of going back - to school she decided to teach, not. thinking she had forfeited ' her permit. As a permit cannot be Issued more than once in three years,- Miss Riches received. a special permit from the county . superintendent to teach until she ': had taken her 'teachers examinations and received her cer- Aprons and Dresses ."- ----- 'te' Vv i f. A dress or apron you can pop into the' tub, sure it won't lose: its pretty colors and will be Just as comfortable after washing as ever those are the reasons why you'll like chic aprons and . gingham fdr.discriminatmg women.' 98c, $125, $lJ75 to $2J98 I', ; ... ' t .-. oixipday and Court Sts. - . . . - JFoot Comfort 'For Everybody ' niBniUHE Vali Winkle Personally May ork With Grand Jury in St'einer Inquiry r At the request. ' of Ooreraor Pierce,' said to have been at the instance of J. W. Hunt, foreman of the Marion county grand Jury which Is investigating the manage ment of the state hospital for the insane, the off iceof, Attorney Gen eral Van Winkle will today, begin assisting the grand Jury in the probe. - John H. Carson, district attorney, will - not ' be connected witn the Investigation froni now on. ; . - 7 . . . . .. :i . . 4. ,. Attorney . General Van Winkle said last night that he wa yet un certain, whether he- would conduct the -Jnvcstlgatlpn.personally or as- aisa se-- oft hls.'. assistants to -do the work.- The Iqt ter he received tif lcate. This she received dur ing -the winter. 7 It -further seems that Mr. Youel did not notify the clerk in time so that the check was made out. to Mr.-Youel for a substitute.' Mr. Youel remarked at the end of the explanation that he would .probably .have his .at torney take" the matter up. 371 160 North Liberty Salsa, iCri. 1IMS iib j ne : Prices quoted here are the cutccn? c J. 3 buy ing for our combined 371 stores. "fH::-! i see aula for the usual savings. Lowest pricL J Li Lv.ad ways await you here. r ' -. ; Pure Aluminum Oara Big Extra Valuci Every practical hQUsewlfe will treasure a set of these use ful, attractive aluminum , ware pieces. . '' Double Boiler Ahbainnia -Two . cruart a oublle 0U both boiler. r7 Cover v pans, so that yont can -use either separately.- . 10?Qt. Kettle for Preserving -Of food weight almnl. num. isach . kettle ry ball handler Roaster 8 elf b a stln r o aster, i made of 20 guzr . a 1 u ml. ; num. i ; . . 4 Each section in .he.osed separately 98c 8QLPail Of good 20 guage alumi num with heavy bail handle.! V" 98c 6QL;KctUc$ t ' " -. - -" ji Colonial convex kettles With Tids.' ? "Sauce Pans 6-qaart Colonial convex sauce pans .with handles. 98c 1 t Trom Governor iircei. no particular state institutl ; f llar-eatiratkmbut-madea f. reference .to Mtate instituti. na-ahat there apparently a r Ibllity;4hat- ether? -aalde, fro: r t! hospital anay cometnder thef -.rru tiny of the grand jury. The investigation iof the rte hospital for the! insane was at the request 5pf Dr. Vr. e, l, Steiner as a fresalt'ef fasinuaUc: carried in letters Written t'.n I Dr. A. Slaughter ot-Saism. j.. ,, After carrjiRK on the; iavf::; gallon for sereraL'days and ca': ing a large nmmber-ef vwltncaae t,he grand vfarr adjourned t weeks ago to tysnme i: acth it today. xr-mt 1 , : TREASURE IN- PHTROGR.1 1 LONODN, . Ju ne 19 .A flc: marshal's batOnhair been cc ered j burled iln 'thetaasorr t one of the cbluiias of' the iMr grad Vredeii2T CathcTlral. ; the steps leddlns tortha alt: r. I is -made of solid gold and c J . r: ed; with HOI 3aire-dIaraondi -emeralds. Its -value ? la aald t i l $2,)00,000, iwA i i i - 1 GniCIIEi" ? 7- DEPAirn.i: .01 Sauco ;?cxi3 Three plecstct, la 1 1 and 2 cirt - alxea. 0 cue alolauza. Pcrcdlr.lc? S0c J Two quari -el-tw spout rerrtlator4 20.-n use alu minum. ! A- I vi .. . .' - 1 ,-" .i ' . Teaitlcllb ' Five-quart tea kettle. Made of 20-gause alumi num. Well made and an exceptional value. 2Mi Qt rcLcrs These are exceptional val ues at only , ' -: ' . - ;GCc. Diih Kxtra heavy qnality quart dish pans.1- ; 10- :,.;7: .(V'- '-r 1014-inch extra good ; nuality-colarnJer. 'Another real val ?. - r : .... l- 98c hf i- ) I i'