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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1926)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OftEGON I ' TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 241926 4 k LOCAL - The Weather Oregon fair but fog along the coast at night, pooler In north west portion. ; Mo4erato north west winds along the coast. Mon day Maximum Minimum 62; River 1.6: Rain none; Atmos- ihere, clear; .Wind northwest. leld for Speed . John Bunter ana a. y uicnter were- arrested Jby local police offi cers Sunday on speeding charges. Accident Reported Cars driven by Mabel Erlckson and M. E. Fleming collided yester day on South Commercial street, according, to reports. made at po lice headquarters. Slight damage was done, according to reports. Alterations and Repairing Center Street Valeterla. . Tel. 2227. - -. a24 Cars Collide Cars driven by E. P. Anderson and R. P. Gray of LaComb, col lided yesterday, according to re ports made at police headquarters. The report gave no details of the accident. Fined for Passing Floyd B. Wlllert of Salem was fined 25 in police court yesterday on a charge of passing a car on the wrong side. Fails to Dim - ' Merrit E. Hart was fined $5 In police court yesterday on a charge of failing to dim his lights. " Will Build Garage:' A building permit was issued yesterday to Thomas W. Allen to erect a one-story . garage , at 2 9 0 South Twenty-first street, the es timated cost to be $300. Comnlcte TJnn of Monarch Electric Ranees at 2 Jf Hamilton. A21tf v. j Will Build Cottages v c. E. Whitney was given build ing -permits yesterday to erect three one-story cottages at 2115, 2119 and 2125 North Liberty street, the estimated cost to be $750 each. Mundt on Vacation A. Mundt, deputy city recorder, with his wife and family have gone to Neskowin for a two Weeks va cation. . Inspects Service V Miss Alice C. Bagley. represen tative or the Pacific Coast divis ion of the Metropolitan Life In surance Company, was a visitor at .the Marion county . child health demonstration yesterday. She in spected the" nursing service car ried on by the demonstration". Permit Given ' An order permitting the gale of the personal property of the Estate of Mattie K. Woodward-was granted on the petition of Lloyd B. Chestnut in the county court "yesterday. License Issued - ' A marriage license was issued yesterday at the office of the coun ty clerk to Edward E. Boring of 677 South Commercial street and Bess L. Hankins of Portland. Hotel Marioi Dollar dinner, served 5:45 to 8 every evening. J2tf Cars in Crash ... v T. Olsen reported to the sher iff's office yesterday that while c driving on the Pacific highway 4 six miles south of Salem a car ; driven by A. T. MacGowan turned in front of his machine without f giving a signal and two automo biles collided. No one was in , jured. ' ' i i - Case Continued The case of E. J. Mangis, charg ed with non-support, has been con tinued Jn justice court until next Wednesday at 10 a. m.. lr. Doney to Sneak Dr. Carl Gregg Doney, president of Willamette university, will speak at next Sunday's union Underwood Typewriter Co. Direct Factory Branch v r 510 Court St. Phone ZZ3 Typewriters Rented, Bold, : . Repaired Special rental rates to Students Wood Wood TRACY'S FUEL1 YARD 1WD "tree TelepboM S31S VV O niTflTf LAUU a UUM1 U2) . EsUWlshcd 1868- . t General B&n!dns BusSzicsJ Office Hours from 1Q . nu'to S W . NE WS yIN BRIEF church serviced 'in' Willson park.' This will be the last of these ser vices to be given this year. n: Frank Culver gave last Sunday's aaaress, which was attended by a large crowd. Auxiliary to Meet The auxiliary to th Knn f Union Veterans of the Civil War win meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the armory. ; Will If ear Complaints - Keaoiutiona. adopted by the Lakeview city council were re ceived by the public service com mission here yesterday protesting against, the electric service pro vided by N. P. Jensen, owner of the electric light plant there. It was alleged, that the service was inadequate. Hearing of the com plaint J probably will be set for early, in September, members of the commission said. Hop Pickers Wanted Durbin & Cornoyer. See ads. a31 Secures Title- ' W. B. Nutting has been given title to land in Gervais in his suit against the Oregon & California Land company, according to an order issued by Judge L. H. Mc Mahan yesterday. Guardian Named Guy O. Smith ' was appointed guardian for, Clarence E. Bunce, Inmate of the Oregon State hos pital, by an order of the circuit court yesterday. Account Filed The final account of the estate of Ellen K. Jepersen was filed in the county probate , court yester day by C. H. Gram, executor. ;' v " ,i . Accident .Occurs , . ; Cars driven by G H. Hunter and E, P. Ostrin collided yester day at ;12th and Center streets, according to reports made at po lice headquarters. Few details of the accident -were given. Wanted S2500 At Once On 685 acres of land. Let me hear from you. G. W. Latter, 410 Oregon Bldf. al5tf Damage Is Slight A tar driven by John Chambers was lh an accident yesterday at Summer and Market streets-, ac cording to a report made at police headquarters Damage was slight according to the report. Fails to Stop-. B. F. Cress was arrested by local police officers late Saturday night on a charge of failing to stop at a through street intersec tion. See Our New- Bavarian Dinner set. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. a24 Accounting Filed NancjT E. Miller, executrix of the estate pf W. II. Bowman,-, filed the: finals, account in the county probate- court yesterday. Judge Hunt Returns- Judge J. T. Huht. of the county probate court, returned yesterday from a vacation spent in traveling through the southern part of the state. : Guardian Named The eounty court yesterday ap pointed Carl E. Johanson guar dian for Oscar Anderson, alleged incompetent, and authorized him to make all arrangements for Mr Anderson's. return to Sweden, his native land. Furniture Upholstery And repairing. Geise-Powers Furniture Company. i a2tf Staples Appointed TM1 George Staples of Reedsport yesterday was appointed 'a mem ber of the Umpqua road imnrove ment district to succeed - Joseph Lyons, who died recently. Party Is Success ' t Something of an innovation was the Salvation Army's Sunday school ; meeting held in Marlon Square park Sunday afternoon. It is estimated that' close ' to 100 AC$SEMY -YBCPO rORTLAND. OREAOy A . Blct Non-Pectrlii Mllltan Uoardtag- School for Boys Military Tratnlnr Hrast rhyslrmJ i wTpmiH lor m.erf Boj FOR INFORMATION ABOUT RAILROAD TRIPS Phone 727 " -OREGON ELECTRIC a b were in attendance including .a number of outsiders who enloved the song service and Impromptu program following the lesson per iod. In compliance with several requests the Army, will reneat its program- in the park next Sunday. Children Get Treat Through the kindness of Geo. "Waters, local candv and tnhw dealer, the children pt'the Salva tion Army Sunday school were each treated to a box of: sweets Sunday in Marion park. River Falling- Following the recent rise in lh Willamette river, the water has begun to fall again and now is. a foot and a half below 'normal. This is a fall of six inches since the rains. J l . t Water Clears Up-- Recent muddiness in the Wil lamette river and in Mill creek has begun to disappear. These streams have been muddy ever j since the recent rains. The cause is be lieved to have been a slide on the upper waters of the Santiam, due to disturbance caused by the un derground outlet from j Pamelia lake, which also caused i most of the water to run out of that lake. ..Visit Here Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hertz, resi dents of Hood River, spent Sunday in Salem. , - Big Carnival. Dance MelloWtMooal Thursday, Aug. 26. Music by" Thomas Bros. The best 'musical 'entertainers 'on th coast Don't miss It:1 1 a26 Continue. Vacation ' ' ' Miss . Vivian 'Whistler and Miss Inez Woods .have returned from a week's Vacation trip to Twin Rocks.. They will go to Belknap Springs this week, and expect to return to Salem Saturday. 1 Back From Eugen Mrs. W. M. Cline has! returned from Eugene where she; attended the Trail-to-Rall celebration. Sgt. Nichols Visits ! Sergeant O. O. Nichols of the state traffic force stationed at Med- ford, is in Salem on a business trip. Miss Dougherty Visits 4 Miss EUen Dougherty: has been visiting friends and relatives in Salem. She is a resident of Ore gon City. Visits Brottier Miss-Charlotte Horning is spend ing two weeks' vacation at Day- Ion, Wash., where she is visiting a brother. Pickering Returns j Rex Pickering, secretary to Dr. E. C. Pickering of the Kimball college of theology, has just re turned from a week's business trip to Moscow Idaho. Back From Trip Dr. J. D. McCormick; Kenneth McCormick and Chelsea Rockwood have Yeturned from a week's va cation at Newport. Visits Coast 1 8peclal 9 Room Home- Close to schools. Cut to 14600 and $1200 will handle.! Becke Hendricks, 189 N. High St. altf Dr. E. C. Hickman, president of Kimball college, spent the: week end at Seaside. He preached the sermon in the Methodist church there Sunday i - Will Tour Alaska Dorothy and Edna Ellis left on Saturday for a vacation tour of Alwkona t, of f the. summer Claude., McDowells was -arrestvrd by local police officers late Sat urday night on a charge of speed ing. Son Is Born , When W. R. Smalley. assistant pressman on . The Statesman, re turned home yesterday from The statesman picnic, he found that he was the father of a 10-pound boy. The baby was born at the home of Mrs. J. A. j Kenderson and he and his mother 'are getting along nicely. - i i Visit In Salem Mr. and Mrs. Walton Young,' of California, Mrs. T. II. Adams of Vancouver, Wash., and Junior Ad ams are guests of Mrs. Minnie Baker this week. n Tennis Match Lost :' j The Washington ; Park tennis team won all but one match from a local aggregation at the state hospital courts Sunday. A return match wlll.be played in Portland CHOICE of Tralib Genuine Orange Blossom engage ment and wedding rings la a tribute to the judgment and good taste of the wearer. : TIARTMAN BS09. : gfjaan Xm1 Jwln. (it (())(()) I D3 0 0,0, If yott want a 1020 Ford track with stake body, good rubber, 192oU license and a truck that is ready to go to work for- f 15O.00, you will find it at VICK BROS. next Sunday. For the Portland team, Neer Beat Ketchum, Ragen beat Lutz, Murphy beat Minto, Jalof t beat Rice, Gevortney beat Hageman. and Ragen and Murphy beat Minto and Lutz. For Salem, Ketchum and Hageman. beat Ge vortney and Jaloff. Miss Burris of Salem and Miss McLean of Portland beat Miss Aaher and Miss Wingate of Portland, and Neer and Miss McLean beat Keteh um and Miss Wingate In two ex hibition matches. Back From Trip Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Armstrong have taken a two weeks' vacation In Washington and British Colum bia, returning last week. They visited Seattle, Victoria, B. C., and Rainier national park. Visit Relatives Visiting his sister whom he had not seen for 30 years, Mr. Edward C. Warren and wife and daughter have been visitors at: the home of the Rev. and Mrs. J. Lincoln Ellis. Mr. Warren is from Vancouver Is land and had planned i a . trip to California, but terminated his va cation here when he received news that one of his sons suffered a fracture of the leg when a trac tor overturned. The Ellis' home is on route 4, about seven miles from Salem. Lacture on Sunday Rev. Father Soherbring, of Shawl, who has recently returned from the Eucharistic congress in Chicago, will give a lecture on Sunday evening, August 29, in St. Joseph's Catholic church, Salem, to which the public is cordially welcomed. The lecture will com-, mence at 7:30, and benediction will follow. Leave for East- Robert Bishop, accompanied, by! Carl Gabrlelson, will leave today1 for Boston, Mass., he will have thi cast which he has worn for th past months, removed. : He Is ex pected to return early in the fall,- completely recovered. -vt , 4V Two Fire Call Two calls were answered by ihq local fire department over the week end, but neither resulted in" damage of any importance. Sun- day, afternoon the department put out a grass fire at 431 South Cottage street before it had any chance to do damage, and Monday a call was received from J. L. Mc Aaams, zia u street. His root was found to have caught fire but the blaze was put out before it had a chance to do more than get started. Crossing to Be Built The public service commission has granted the city of Salem per mission to build a grade crossing 'over the main line of the Southern Pacific at Madison street, making a direct road to the new Oregon (Linen Mill plant on the east side of the tracks. The city will pay for the crossing except for a portion between the rails and for 18, in 'ches each side. A level grade will extend 30' feet on each side of the track, with warning signals provided. The commission held that the road was necessaryand less hazardous than a market road crossing. ' It has not yet thorough ly Investigated the crossing' ;- at Bellevue street for which the city also petitioned. Theft Reported Charles Swigert of West Salem reported at the local police sta tion yesterday that a tire and. rim had been .stolen from his garage. Held for Drink Dvid Herbert of Kansas City. Mo., was arrested by local police last night on a charge of drunk enness. '-. Explanation Offered - Management of the Elsinore theater announces - that the .film "The Eagle," featuring Rudolph Valentino Jn one of his finest pro ductions, was booked months ago, nd that its appearance at the Elsi nore on Saturday had been con tracted long before the star "be came ill. . The management wishes It clearly pointed out that no at tempt has been made to exploit the tragedy now being covered in the news. ' Auction 8ale Hekl i An auction sale of imported Jersey cattle was held yesterday by C. H. Dammeier of Portland at the edge of that city, with K. A. Rhoten of Salem In charge. Mr. Dammeier auctioned off 4 5 "head of cattle which .he had imported himself from; the , Island of Jer sey.' Buyers from all over; the United States were present,' with those from Los Angeles doing the heaviest bidding. They bought It head for a total of ,8000. One r ;NV U (Life bidder came from as far as llono lnlai 'He : bought several - head, paying as high as $800 for one cow. ; The highest individual bid for a cow. was for 12100 by W. Gibson of Gresham. The highest price bull sold was for I10S0 to Grant Nichols of Ellenberg. Wash. The average bid was S500 per cow. James Linn of the Marlon hotel- bought several top price COWS." ' ' V ' - CkrfHsldn Reported Cars driven by Lincoln Ellis and W. R. Newmyer collided yes terday at -Liberty and Court street according to reports made at po lice headquarters. No damage was done. Crash Occurs A car driven by . J. A. Gasser was in an. accident at the east end of the Marion Polk county bridge yesterday, according to a report made at police headquarters. Have you noticed that a man who does nothing, but res is al ways tired? Civilization is standing still. waiting for styles of hair-cut to change. ELIOT FUNERAL WILL BE HELD ON TUESDAY (CoBtinod from pat 1.) the first Harvard athletic team, for which crimson was adopted as the university color. Until comparatively recently he had continued a lifelong habit of giving views on public questions. He was In his nineties when he took issue with" Dr. Nicholas Mur ray Butler, president of Columbia university, on the ; merits of pro hibition., .Dr. Eliot revealing that he had become a teetotaler a't the age" of S3V praised the Volstead act. , There, .will be, funeral services here Tuesday and in Appleton chapel. Harvard university, on Wednesday. . - Born in Boston in the adminis tration of Andrew Jackson, Eliot became president at Harvard at the age of 35 and lived to survive all but two of the 28 presidents of the United States who were his contemporaries. His administration was featured by development of an elective sys tem, which has since been adopted extensively by-btheer colleges. Throughout his life he was an active participant in discussion of public affairs. His views were sought on many questions. Often his pronouncements made him a target for bitter personal, attacks His attitudes were characterized by vigor, but were by no means inelastic, as was shown when, af ter denouncing football In 1906, as a spectacle more brutalizing than prize fighting, cock fighting or bull fighting." he later saw Harvard play Carlisle and praised improvements under changed rules. yy ut'u iittrvaru was couHiuenug . T . . I J 1 race distinction of candidates he declared: "I am opposed to every form .of racial discrimination In the universities of our heterogene ous democracy." In a discussion on "Religion of the Future," he said: "The fear of hell has not proved effective to deter man from going to hell, and heaven never has been described in terms vary, attractive to the average man or woman." He aroused a storm in labor cir cles when he asserted that the "scab" is a "good type of Ameri ean hero." and that democracy must profoundly distrust the labor union's too frequent effort to re strict the efficiency and output of the industrial workman." During the war he maintained "the hope of the world lies . in complete cooperation between the British empire and the United States." Puritans found little favor with him. "They took the Joy out of work and life," be once wrote. He was. an ardent foe of liquor and. predicted there would be no modification of the Volstead, act "in the a wrong direction." He caused a stir when he said: "Who ever is familiar with the genealo gies of the New England families that have come down from the 17th century knows that the com monest cause for the decline or extinction of those families has been : the abuses of Intoxicating liquors by their young men. His stand on the immigration question was summed up In a speech as follows: "We were all foreigners a little while ago." , His recipe for longevity was a "'sound constitution never impair ed by any serious disease or acci dent;, a calm temperament expec tant of food; the habit of taking daily exercise in open air; moder ation in eating." "Exercise should be taken regu larly, though always In modera tion," he, advised, "One of the chief objections I have to the com petitive games so popular nowa days is that they tend to bver exerclse the - player.". . Dr. Eliot was a prolific author on subjects ranging from treatises on educational , methods . to text .books on chemical subjects. " He was described as the best orator of the generation that fol lowed. Wendell Phillips. - Although he resigned to make Mrsy for a younger and more "act ive man,. Dr. Eliot's own activi ties and his fame seemed to grow rather than, diminish after he had quit .the presidential chain He plunged into literary.. work. It was then that he drew up the list of . books which he said would constitute a library, which, it mas tered, would make any. man well read. It has since- been called the ' 'Chosen Queen of Baby Parade - y Miss Dorothy itarie Metzel 1 IQ i 35th annual Baby Parade at Asbury Park, N. J., on Sept. 11. Miss Hetzel was entered in the Baby Parade of 1923 and took first prize. "five-foot shelf." An independent in politics. Dr. Eliot was a strong . supporter of Woodrow Wilson and the League of Nations. He voted the demo cratic ticket in the past two na tional elections. Ily Martin Fercshetian "The First Citizen of America" has passed into the larger life, and in that passing, the Unitarian church has to Te prayerfully thankful that one of its members, the president of several of its na tional conferences, has lived such a life and contributed so much to the intellectual, moral and religi ous life of the world that he was recognized by those in position to know as one who had done most for the character of 4 American civilization.' Dr.' Charles William Eliot was the typical gentleman. He was scholarly, liberal. Individualistic, thoroughly "spiritual and the best exponent of democracy in the world. He was a worthy repre- t Amai!rnTt TTnltnrian- : 1 "rr ;. r IBUI tXUVL vo.1 ICU f honor which had been so amy worn by Benjamin Franklin. John Adams. William Cullen Bryant, Oliver Wedell Holmes. Emerson, Chief Justice Marshall and a host of others. He typified the flower of western civilization. Much will be written as to Dr. Eliot's contribution to education. It was he who made acadenjic freedom a Teal, practical thing rather than a high sounding phrase. When John Fiske. the great historian .found himself in difficulties because of his exposi tion of the theory of evolution in a certain university, it was Dr. Eliot who offered. Fisk a chair at Harvard ; which .was, i. recognized and is now known h be a school where ' men dare., think and seek the truth without fear or favor. 1 Dr. Eliot preached many times from Unitarian ipulpits and one of the happiest moments of my life was' given ' me when his mrnT ister Dr. Samuel McChord Croth ers introduced me to Dr. Eliot some- years 'ago when I was at Cambridge. - My first recollection of Dr, Eliot goes to 1913 when at Bnf falo, N." Y., he presided at the Unitarian conference. The last time I saw him was five years ago In his rose-garden in Cambridge. I had been told that the venerable doctor did not see many people. However . my enthusiasm got the better of me. .1 had visited Emer son's home. I had seen Haw thorne's home. I had sat in the ehapel where the immortal Emer son, had preached his wonderful "Divinity School Address," and I was not going to be cheated after being in Cambridge from far away Salem, Oregon.' . . . i So while my friends were en joying i the beauties. . of Boston harbor. I ambled to the Rose Car den' and there saw Dr. Eliot, the first citizen of America and chat ted with him. i After a few mom ents chatting with him, he asked me to wait as he had an errand to do. and so I waited. to walk to the heart of Cambridge with the ex-preslden t of Harvard ; the man honored, by all civilized .nations carrying bundle which he told me was' a'; pair-of : shoes ;whlch needed mending!; : ; v : :- -i 'As long as such' men. are born to. the world, man need not 'lose hope that in time the Golden Rule of . Jesus will become the active power which will propel civiliza tion onward and upward forever. . -t? i- p." -f j'f. JX'.i5 I :.:";;:;r:j"X-.- Oatral Prex Photo has been chosen queen of the A BUNDLE TY1F4G MACHINE FOB FLAX John Quinland, superintendent of industries at the Oregon peni tentiary, has devised a contrivance for tying the flax straw bandies. after the seed has" been whipped out, that will make a caving to the state flax industry of some 4000 a year, on the present ton nage; more, as the flax acreage 13 increased, to supply the fiber and tow Tequircments of the Salem linen mill3. The flax bundles hare been heretofore tied by hand, using, a rope that tad to be cut and fash ioned with a loop at each end, also by hand. This tyin? of the bundles has been taking the work of about 15 men. Tha bundles must be tied in two places, in-order to make them rmn enough to be handled in the rett-ms tanks. The retting rotted the rcpe, so new rope had to bo used. for each new bundle. - The new device 13 arrs.nged by using a binder head of . an aban doned self binder, run with an in dividual motor. It uses ordinary binding twine. The saving on the rope will be over $2000 a year; the difference in cost between the rope and the binder twine. (Perhaps flax or hemp twine may Tit nsed later, making another saving.) The 15 men receive 50 cents a day each. That is a saving, as the reader will see. or about 57. SO c day; and all the men are needed in other work at the penitentiary. There 13 no idle time there. : J To Be Perfected The machine riw in use 13 onlj experimental. , But it works per fectly. 'However, it takes a man to handle the bundles. Mr. Quin land is having, arranged long tables and carriers. The new ar rangement will take care of the whole operation by machinery. The device he is making will feej! itself. The straw will be put on the table and be carried mechani cally to the binder part, which will automatically take care of the ty ing of the bundles. , Lime Orders Coming For the lime plant at the prison, the orders are piling up, now that the farmers of the valley and the coast counties are getting through their harvest work. . There are now 15 ca?sof lime ordered ahead. . And '- they keep coming. They will have to. come pretty fast. If they keep that much ahead of the plant, for it will turn ' out a car of lime- a day. That will make a good : deal . of lime, in a yearl , something over 300 cars. 1 " Hear Samuel K. Qrimes and Wife 1 (Colored) SItssionaricj Prom Africa et the . " i'"- FULL GOSPEL SIISSION J, ' . . 237 Slate Street, Salert, Oreroa r . - 1 RCGISfTS'G toxigiit . ; .. Every Night at 7:45 Except Mcniay " Those-who heard Brother Grimes when bo was hero before will be glad to hear of hia returp for a campaign as be prcachea the full gospel with the power end wisdom of the Holy Ghost sent down from heaven,5 while Sister Griiaes sings the swet-t gospel story with good effect. f ITartSat rtlTxct' trctro uiuy.- It" will be enonsh; ;T?hen tJiepeGplo of the Willametta valley and .the coast counties fully realize ..Jthai, practically every acre of land they have .13 more or Jess : acid, and needs' lino to ma'ke it sweet and. .that the-use of lime wilt pay ll cost initny time overria increased"" crop3 of every single kindi'dlrectly or Indirectly most of", tliera'5 di rectly. - But it would not be a very great " step to put in another-. lime: plant there, or to double the capacity of the one nowthere. -;. :... There is soon to be printed a, new lime circular, forKeneral dls. tribution from the. prison office, The facts for it, are being assem bled and whipped into shape. - FOUR CARS H TANGLE sosnrrnTXG. new rv traffic ACCIDENT REPORTED : Occasionally two cars collide, and sometimes three, but .Sunday a new record was set when four caTs collided at 22nd and , Stato street, according to a report made by - John Riley at -police headquarters yesterday. A proresslon of cars was going down the street, according to Hiley's statement, when the car In the lead suddenly stopped. The cars following did a neat Job of. bump.ng into one another,; and according to the report, no dam age resulted from the many tided collision. ... OBITUARY . Baldcrre Accidentally drowned. August ISth near Detroit, Marion county, Robert Grant Balderree' Jr.," age 22 years. son. of Ifr. and Mrs. R. G. Balderree, brother of Edgar Irving D.. Elmer, and .Willis Bal derree. -Mrs.-H. AJ Wtieeler.'MfeS Beulah .und.Miss Echo JSalderree, all ef. Salem, Deceased wasia stu--dev-X at the OAC, a member of . the Th eta Delta Ntt fraternity and a, member of CorralKs lodge No. K, AF&AM. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, August 24th at 1:30 p. m. from the Rigdon mor tuary, interment City View cem etery, under the auspices of the Masons. Hong Chin Hong died in a local hos pital Monday, August 23, aged one year. Survived by" parents." Fu neral will bo held today. August 24, at 1 p. in., interment in IOOP cemetery. Webb funeral parlors in charge. : - " RESURGAM At' last to be identified! - ' At last the lamps upon toy side. The rest of lire to see". ; . Past midnight, past the' morn . t ing star! ; 1 ; Tatt .sunrise Ah! whaV leases there tire" - -Between cur feet and day! - - ' Emily Dickinson. W. T. RIgdcn k Son T7YTH the contents of V this bottle you can quickly and easily, clean under . : flushing rim of toilet bcrwl die source ol all foul odor Put a little on the ttusb and FLUSH AWAY. It clean the trap, too.' Nu fus. No tsu.No waiting for an acid to tioMilve the incrustationa. " At mU grocery ftnd hdtftf wzn - more and plumbiiig tLopfl it ' FLlisH-A-WAY or Toilet Bowls '...". 1 hi -m,'mri 1 Kj . .