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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1915)
THE SALEM CAPITAL 0OTTBVA1. SALEM. OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1915, THREE Paris Thrilled Over Prospect of Visit By German Zeppelin (By WUliam Philip Simms.) Tans, Feb. 3 (Uy mail to New York) There in no city on earth which loves a thrill better than Faris loves one, and tonight she got & dandy, a thrill much as only a Zeppelin can pro eure. Not that one even started a ru- should circle over the town; there would be no panic; just sincere curiosity to see what the Zeppelin would look like what, the oombs would sound like and what would happen. The possibility of a raid has come home to I'aris for the first time to- mor that a Zeppelin was coming but night. For the initial time she, is enjoy that Paris took her first real precaution j ing '.he Zeppelin thrill. 1 am sure, ai iipninst one. she sits here in the dark tonight, con As the night stole on, with the clouds i nois-ieur in thrills that she is, she is hanging low and drizzle filling the air, J enjoying the situation much as the old the policemen called on all Parisians, j fashioned gourmet loves his dainty He ordered curtaius drawn over all win-! dish of his wonderful old Burgundy Kelley Bill Giving Tax Collect ing Back to Sheriffs In cluded In List dows, blinds drawn or the lignts put out. And Paris obeyed, thrilled through and through. Back of closed shutters the population set and had delighted feelings steal over them for at least from away back yonder. The policeman has just called on me. He i nine up to the office with my concierge. Too much light still coming mavbe a Zeppelin would conic and they from my window, he says, and, having would bco whut the war was like. no curtains to draw, and no blinds to True, Parisians said to each other, close, both policeman and concierge, thev had seen (lermnii aeroplanes and (aided by myself and office boy, have heard the little bombs explodo which put heavy pupcr shades over the lamps. fell from them inir for a time This was quite thrill- but the novelty soon wore off and the (iernian Tuubeii quit coining. A Zeppelin is a fur different thinijj it is much bigger and its bombs are ( orrcspoiuling larger. A Zeppelin As the policeman and concierge de part I open the window and look out. The street is almost pitch black. There is scarcely a street lamp lighted any where. Paris must have looked like this five hundred 3-ears ago. In the codd really bombard the city aud that houses opposite there are lights slits in would be genuinely thrilling and quite the blinds. In the cafe ncross .the way lomi'idful of what the boys at the front I but one dim jjns light is burning, -hear and see and iliiilv undergo. I There, too, are no curtains or blinds and I really believe Paris rather hopes 1 the oily alternative was to reduce then n Zeppelin will come this way. Ot ' lighting to n minimum. I'aris may not course they don't wish anybody to be be hiding her light under a bushel but lulled but it would be frankly thrilling, j she is hilling them 311st the same. 1 11111 sure noboilv would be afraid, not A'ld everyiiody is having just the even if a whole fleet of Zeppelins . Dirillingest time! Neglected Kidney Trouble I Oregon Will Have Exhibit -Serious Sickness, In Big Educational Palace A vear and a half ago I was taken with a severe attack of kidnev trouble1 1' authorities in charge of the edu that pained mo to such an extent that Rational pulaco at the Panama-Pacific ,ri,;o nn.i to he. iMven mo. Was i 1 "ternnt innnl exposition have assigned attended bv a dcotor who pronounced;'0 cl' ' certain problem. For it as Rtone in the Bladder and pre- j Oregon they have designated the rural scribed Litbin Water. 1 took Lithin,1?-1 system. In other words, Oregon xv.i... ...i TnU.,1. tr Kmue time and ' to show at the exposition in what re- received no relief from them. I stnp-i""" - "' "uui avnu-, i-xccw pel tnking medicines for some time, ' tboHO of other states, lhix will be later having some Swamp Knot in the. "on by means of photographs, charts house 1 decided to try it and felt iimch ."'" bullc-tins. There si u rule that no relieved While taking the second bot-; children s work is to be shown in the tie commenced to pass Gravel until I. educational palace. The exhibit for Or hud passed in nil at least a half dozen has been prepared under the direc or more and have not suffered the';'ion of K F. C'nrleton. . The points of slightest since and in all have taken, the rural school system which will be . . . - . .1 . u mu ll in I i!d nvliM.U 1. ... U 1 one bottle and n hnlf nnit teei very .......... 1. ...... .-..,,,, m super grateful to Swamp-Hoot Km- vision, the standard school, school libra ry, industrial clubs, school fairs, play grounds, special course of study in i.gr culture, rurnl high schools. On the whIIb of the booth will be hung benuti Yours very truly, H. W. SriXKS, Camp Ilill, Ala. TlraAniillt. nni.nnrn.l lu.flira tile this Tilth dav of August, 1909, II. W. Spinks,; fn".v, colored, enlarged photographs, who subscribed the above statement . snowing interiors and exteriors ot the nnd made oath that the. same is true,'"!'" " " in substance and in fact. A. B. T.ce, Ex. of Justice of Peace About 60 bills were signed and filed by the governor yesterday among which was house bill 14, by. Kelly, of Hood River and Wasco, which restores to the sheriffs of the several counties the duties of tax collector which is the measure which caused so much strife upon the floor of the house and wns finally passed by both houses with an emergency clause attached. After it iad gone to the governor, however, it was recalled in honso and emergency clause uniputated, the senate receding from its action in attaching tho amend' ment, and the bill will not become of tectivo now until May 21, unless tin referendum is invoked upon it, which is not at all unlikely as a merry war has sprung up between the county treas urers and Bhcritts over the salury ques tion.. House bill 19, by Olson, permitting candidates for office to nominate them selves by declaring themselves candi dates and paying a filing feo with the county clerk nlso received the govern or's approval. As originally drafted this bill provided nomination by decla ration as tho only means of announc ing candidacy for office and it further more required that the candidute sub scribe to nn affidavit that, in the event ho was defeated for the office for which he was a candidate, lie would support the successful nominee at the general election campaign and would not accept another nomination upon an other ticket, but the affidnvit feature pledging the defeated candidate to sup port the successful candidate was elim inated and tho feature pledging the de feated party candidate not to accept the nomination for the snmo office by another party is retained. It is also left optional with the candidate to take either the declaration or petition route for the nomination. Other bills having received the gov ernor's signature follow: House Bills. 4-13. appropriating $54,987 for main tenance of the school for tho deaf. I 45H, permitting erection of bridge with the Your grocer will deliver a pail of Cottolene to you today Your grocer orders Cottolene from us just as you do from him He orders it just as he needs it, as you do He knows that in Cottolene he is delivering to you the purest, sweetest, cleanest cooking fat you can buy. Tell him to deliver to you on Saturday as much Cottolene as your home will require during the coming week. Give your family the advantage of better foods that are made with Cottolene took the lead as a cooking fat over a quarter of a century ago. It was in the van of the great movement for the betterment of household service and for the improvement of food products. Letter to Dr. Kilme r Co . Blnghvnton, Y. connecting Kandolf island main land in Coos county. 404, protection of salmon in Alscn bay and river. 104, to regulate employment agencies. 411, increasing salary of district at- Inrnnu nf 1 M.....1.. nlv Probably it Would be news to mnnv .'in.ri irnvnrninnr nrn-nniy.ntie.nii nf ere.' of tho Oregon people who do not live in iinntory associations. - uie iiiuimy 10 snow runt ine rural as . oxemntincr insurance comnnnies from jurisdiction of corporation depart ment. 2N0, to prevent misrepresentation in certain sales. 290, by Olson, to prevent niisrepre- There is no secret about Cot tolene. The world has known it for more than a generation. It is an exact combination of fresh, pure, sweet, ultra-refined cotton seed oil whose grade is so high that it is not listed on the market, with beef stearine from fresh, pure leaf beef suet It is this combination which gives Cottolene the splendid qualities for shortening, frying and cake-making which pro duce results that delight everybody. Write to our General Offices, Chicago, for our real cook book -"HOME HELPS" free. schools of Oregon have the most mod ern school buildings nnd sanitary eon- unions of any state in the union. A photographer wns sent out for several daya to photograph rural school build- Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do Formgs, taking them just as they came, sentution in certuin sales of property You, unu UI tnese which is typical of nil 19, by Olson, giving electors oppor- Rend ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,' photographs secured was used, for the i (unity to file declaration to become Binghnmton, X. Y., for a sample size basis of tho construction of the model , candidates by either paying fee or by bottle, It will convince anyone. Y oil . i" w snonn in mo exniint. tv- petition will nlso receive n booklet of valuable, v.jr pmmigrupu secured snowed un nt information, telling nbout the kidneys , tractive school building, pleasant stir and bladder. When writing, be sure rounding, buildings well lighted and and mention the Salem Daily Capital .properly heated and ventilated. The Journal. Regular fifty-cent and ono( building chosen for a model is the dis dollar size bottles for sale at all drngjtnct school nt Bridgeport, Polk coun Dtnres y- "'bo bureau of education uses a . , I colored slide photograph of this I'olk HICKOK BECOMES CASHIER. county building to show us a model for a one-room rurnl school, fl iy N. Hickuk hah been elected cash. . One thing the stnte department of ier of the Aurora State bank to succeed ; education has insisted upon is that all Webb Moulder, resigned.. Mr. llickokior the work for the exhibit should be UEsE. FAlRBANft C0WANYt Cottolene makes good cooking better 300, by awtor, authorizing state highway commission to aid Jackson county in building road over Siskiyou mountains. 471, by joint committee on assessment ii nd taxation, changing time of payment and collection of taxes. 427, by Jones, to change the boun dary lines between Oregon nnd Wash ington, giving Wallowa county strip of territory north of present line. 3X1, by Anderson of Wasco, raising injury of Wasco county school superiii- luting to irrigation. 2.19, by Mollis, realting to decrees of courts on settlements with heirs und le gatees. I 92, by Jluscr, relating to school dis tricts and school elections. 175, by Moser, to define duties and 'provide compensation for purole offi cers. I 0(1, by Bingham, limiting tho levy of taxes in the several counties. Eastern Star Chapter MEYER LONDON WILL Is Formed at Gervais, rf ONLY snr.lAI.1ST also becomes director nnd secretary ot j mane in uregnn. Most of the other I tendent to 4UN00 annually, the Willamette Vnllev Mortgage Loan mmi-n , preparing men- eiinlnts turn Comonny. Edgar T. ' Pierce, of Snleni, l the work over to eastern firms, becomes assistant cashier, taking the I For the Oregon building, the educn position formeilv held by Mr. Ilickok. j tionnl exhibit will consist of industrial Both men wcro chosen for their ability work, prepared by tho high school stu in their line of work, and there is nn .dents of Oregon. In addition to pre Inuhr thnt the bank will continue i 1 paring this exhibit, the high schools of attach-1 certain ; prosperous career un.ler mcir cnurgc. Aurora Observer. Although a girl likes honesty, she demise a vouniz man who will never i be wicked enough to steal a kiss. 2 Drons of "GETS-IT." Out Comes the Corn! It's tha World's Wonder; Neror Falls. You'll make goo-goo eves at your feet, after you use "Gr.TH IT," and you'll find tho places where those ilnnUety corns used to be, just as smooth as your check. Oregon nnd the agricultural eollece have made nil of the furniture for the Oregon building. The assignments were as follows: For the hiuli schools out- sido of Portland, chairs and tables for the smoking room; chairs, tables nnd chiffoniers for the rooms of the five commissioners. The Washington high school of Portland made the furniture inir me uming room. The urnde I u..l. 1 ...... I l ., , . .n .. n. .... ii ui i oriinnu, mo cnnirs lor the porches; the Portland tsnde school, the governor's suite, and the ngriculturnl college the furniture for the lounging I All of the furniture for the Oreuon building, aaide from thnt for the smok ing room, the novcrnor's room nnd the dining room, were rurnl e by the students oi tne rnicm high school nnd the plans for all of the furniture were made by the Kulcm high school students In the oi mm li I training department, ties. KM, by Moser, to authorize ment of insurance money in cases. 74, substitute, Utott, relative to of- 12.'), by Kiddle, to amend sections lid- ficers of incorporated religious, benev- 83 L. 0. I., und chapter KiO, laws of olent and literary societies filing sup-j 1911, relating to election of directors plementary articles of incorporation of corporations. when three-fourths of members nre 1 xwj, by Moser, providing for iiavmenl preseot at special meeting. of necessary expenses of constable in .ion, by Littlefield, amending corpor- making service. ation law. I 2A7. by Hollis, limiting time within 353, by Littlefield, governing organi- 'which to recover curtesy nnd dower. zation of crematory associations. I Htvl, by committee on fisheries, to pro Gervais, Ore., Feb. i!:). ('. A. Me (iuire, worthy grand put ion of the grand chapter, Order of KaMeni , Star, i list it lit oil a chapter of the order here on Friday evening, lie was nsnided jbv Mrs. Maud (Maims, grand marshal of 209, by Butler, to create tt judicial ; Albany, and Mis. Mabel Settleniier, fii district of Crook and Jefferson coun- Woo Iburn. There were llil charter members and the Masonic hall was fill ed with visitors, ninny coining from Woodhurn, Halem, Albany and other towns. IN THE NEW CONGRESS TAFT'S ORDER SUSTAINED. Washington, Pel). 211. The supreme court of tho United Htntes this after noon handed down a decision sustain ing thn executive order issued by President Tnft in 19"9 withdrawing from public entry and private exploitn- o m.wi n.,,1 ..:l i i.. :.. nii H. B. 14, Kelly restoring duties of Mbit salmon fishing W certain streams , j' S ; Tt . Hi ns x collection to Hhenffs. itributnrv to ColumbiiL river .... 17 h 411, by Irvin, raising salary of I.in-I 200, by Ilawley, relating to prutec-1 7 '." "r' coin county district attorney to $1200 tion of game nnd game fish. '. T , . , , .. . . . annually. N3, by Moser amending laws referring !n" . '! n?,n '!' "' d"l,r":t 404, Ly committee on fisheries, pro-'to s-diool matters. 1 u,1X I ' Tt ,n1l,n,","n"'; . . hibiting seining in Alsea river and bay 118, by Kagsdale, to permit farmers ',. 111 ' bJJ """J"' ri'lnl',urs"l(? An.go nnd tributaries and others to establish state banks on ' ,.nP "'i1' fur h"Tcc T, Senate Bills. the co operative plan. In'' n w" ot lHOiJ-lHStl, appropn- iilmtitutn II. B. 38. nrnvlilinff ' 30. bv Ilnllis. to nutlinrij.. tnr nl. !""! 200, ;th co-operative plan, providing; 30, by Hollis, to authorize tax what shall constitute general fund in Rectors to cancel certain taxes on state state treasury, .lands. 272, providing for organizations of i 197, by Thompson, creating four districts for irrigation development. teenth Judicial District and providing (14, providing for creation of county for appointment of judge, high school tuition fund. I 115, by Hmith of Ooos and Curry, to 22K, regulating fishing in river. governor Bills were signed by the this morning ns follows: Senate Bills. 28, by Hollis, to eschent property to state. 1S7, by Hollis nnd Vinton, nutlinriz- it;.'-: 1 I I Coquille abolish board of portage railway com- ing two or more counties to create road i ..n.i ...... ... .1: u::.. l...:i.l:.. ,i:u.:A.d .,.,.1 ..r.l.i:., l.:..t... n..u j u. inn. VII i.u.i i.u.t.v i.'i ..inji.B.ij.,u u. ,u . ... i i.fj uini.n.in a.iu 'i.n.i, uiKunajn REAL ESTATE TRAN8TERS. "How WU. b 'GETS-ir SmiU? W.D, . Cm4 DulOml F.Ml" There's no corn or cn'itus urnun; the millions nf feet In the world that "GKTS1T" will not remove there 's no escape. "GKTslT" is the new way, ' theslmple, cmnmon sense, sure way, the simple, common sence, sure luents, salves, pads, cotton rings, harn esses, knives, scissors, razors, files, nnd the limping nd the painful pigeon-toe wnlk of so ninny cornpestered people. All you do la put 2 drops of 'MiKTH IT" on the corn ihrivcls up and good live. Nothing else In the world like "'llETM IT." Millions are using It. There's nn pnin, no trouble, no changing shoes because nf corns. "OKTS1T" is sold bv druggists everywhere 2"e a bottle, or sent direct by i. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Wellington Oakley et ux to Cora E. McOmiry, lot 1 Ownld's Add., Wood burn. J. Wendell Wright ct u to V. A. Bradley, l..t 1 nnd N , of lot 2, block 1, J, Meyers Add., Salem. Frank K. Townsend et ux to Mnrtlm M. Hherldnn, W Vii of lot 1 block 1.1, North Nalem. Henry Hcut.m to Geo. H. and Alva J. Hmith, lot 2, block 3 Briiiulwav Add. till Snlem, nnd lot 23 block 3, Burlington A.M., .M,,m. Peoples' Bunk to O. It, Coffin, lot 4 block (I, Cuminings Add, to Salem, Theresa Schneider to Mrs. Teresa flentrup, block S, Benedictine Add. to Mt. Angel. Geo. H. Smith et ux to Henry l.eaton, lot 33, Steiver Fruit Farms. Snlem Hunk and Trust ('. to J. R. Ryan, lot 0 block 2, Burlington Add, Snlem. Geo. W, llnbbs et ux to B. F. Gif ford rt ux, 20 acres, Sec. 2d, T. 0 M K. 1 W. Henry Gullicksnn to W. H. Batch, l.4l acres in Sees. 18 and 19, T. 0 S H. 1 W. C. 11. Brewer et ux to V. Dare Sluper, part of block (1, Stayton. C. E. Tyler et ux' to K. M. Croisnn, 21.5 acre, in Sec, 12, T. S, K. 4 W. 212, by committee on Irrigation, re- stnte portnge railway at Cclilo. and to appropriate money therefor. 2oS, by Bingham, regulating the tak- 207, by Moser, restricting opinions dl . . uj W1m,m lin(i 0(K,r fis, from the attorney general to business concerning 'waters of Oregon. the stnto exclusively. K9, by Day, relating to weights and 217, by Perkins, describing duties of measures. state tax commission, i HH? by Vny, relating to wcights'nnd j 22H, by Smith of Coos nnd Curry, reg ; measures. iiilntiiig fishing in Coquille river. I 147, by Hnwley, nmending laws relat- I 210, by Hollis, fixing title to fish and ing to foreign corporations, ndopri'il lis rend. Adjournment was tu l;eu for luiu'li, und upon re-ciineniog, j the picsidciit culled upon H. 0. liice, tho liutteininker of tiie creamery, a piac- jticiil mil ii , Mini who mndo a ptncticnl talk. He stilted that conipetition wns keen mid uppenled to the stockholders jiind the piitions of the creamery to as sist ill keeping up the quality of the butter by supplying good cream. Il referred to the su 'ss of the creamery ;in dlitainiug a score of 9d per cent in the eilucatioiuil contest of the agricul tural college. In computing the prices paid for bntteifat, he showed the co operative creamery paid a higher price by 7 cents in tlu eight montiis he hud served the company. Mr. Itice uigod cow-testing and advocated a farmer's institutite for Mt. Angel. The stockholders ratified the nctim of tin direi-tuvs in their financial policy nun i lie oinccrs were piaisei! for their ililig'nci. iiml good work. Election of five members of the board of directuiH icsiilted as follows: S. A. Peterson, for five years; M. Weiiiucht, fur t'uur yean; Win. Hammer, fnr three veins; John Schwab, for two years, ami .Ion Walker, for one year. (The election was a very spirited one and results were very close.) The new directors met after the meet ing ''or the transactiou of business nnd the election of officials. Win, llnmiiiOr was elected president, S. A. Peterson vico picMdciit, nnd Joiin Outsell sc. ro tary.-- Mt. Angel Tillies. Lime Treatment in Tuberculosis la ike VI nr itn. IUI2, Issue ( the Jonrnnl of the Aiurrlcnn MrillcNl Ah-MiM-lHtlnit ntnij IhlN Htntcment roucrrHlnH- (nlclnm Olmei biciIIi-ii. tli.n In the lr.Hlni.nl of pulmonary f iiliercttliiMlN lei.iiMiiiuitllunl i "I ndrr the Hnlrn.ntlr, roMtlnu.d nil iirrMlsl.-nt rcnlnie of fiilrliim MMimllnthin, iin .lrMn bsn Mrrn nituitirr of IiIm iiiHIfiifs imiirove, un ilrrar.i an rkii.lKflun r nnrilnl rwn ullilnllun In the limn, nhlch thrn re nolhiK vimilil ni.M'nr tn ciinlrlhule In the nitlllnu- nlf nnd elonlnic uf iliv IrfilonH. Ilnn.l In IibiiiI with tlilM FOIirHi. nf pveutM, the ni.ntunl elrHrs up of tnlirrclr Imcllll, tlilcn llnnlly dlsniip.iir, mill III. pntlrutM nr. rilw i'hnmr.1 ullh h.nlnl pulniiinnrf tu lieri'iiloslM.'' lotliicnl tnedlcnl Journnln Nclilom siicnk so positively nl.out a rfincilliil llKent, yet this testimony coiliclilcN Willi that from many connunipUvcn who have Hicuril like resoltM tluouKh Hie use of Kcknuin'a Alterit- tlVM. Hlncn cnlclotn Is a (onntltocnt of this r.nicily fur oulnionaiy toliercu I.isIh unit allleil tliruat and lironclilal Hff.'ctlons. Its li.alliiK liowcr may In some mriisine lm nttrlliiite.l to the ntnuiipr In which this oli-mcnt Is ho conililneil with other liiKreilirnts as to lm prtHllv HssiMillnti..) hy the uv.r sge perH.in soil It dues not IrrttAls Uie stnniiii h. Mckinnn's Alti'rnttve contains no opiates, narcotics or hiil.lt-f'irmlnif ilrtlss, so It Is Miifti to try. If your drtiKKlst In out of It, unk hlm to oril.-r, or stol illrpct tn F,rkM l.nliornlory, rhllndvlphla. 100, by l.ciiienwebcr, to amend laws 'in owners thereof. , gnme in private parks, pools and ponds I relnting to bounty on seals. : 21H, by Hollis, relating to salaries of ! officers in Lincoln county. 120, by Perkins, fixing compensation for piloting vessels, I 139, by Vinton, to nuthorir.e the county court of Yamhill county to build a bridge. 149, substitute for GnrlBnd's 135, by committee on roads and highways, nm ending laws relating to construction of (bridges l,y counties. 101, by Von der Hellcn, to reimburse widow anil children of lute Arthur S. , Hubbard, deputy gnme warden, appro priating .HliHI. 234, by I'mntilln delegation, fixing salary of county school superintendent of I'uintillii county, I 110, bv Kngs.lnlc and Stewart, amend ing laws limiting hours of labor, I 1M, by J. C. Smith, relating to reg-1 ,!5M, by committee on printing, mak ing all departmental printing payable nut of appropriations for such depart ments. j House Bills. ; 22S, by Childs, relating to poll books kept by election board and reducing t the membership of election boards, 277, by committee on henlth nnd pub lic morals, requiring report of diseases of eyes in children by mill wives nnd nurses, to prevent liliiulness. 2n" by Jeffries, providing methods for disinrnrporation nf municipalities. 371, by Hundley, fixing qualif ications fur applicants for stnto land entry, 413, by Wagner, providing for pub lication of school budgets. 422, by Anderson of Wesco, fixing terms of circuit court for 7th judiciul district. 499, by Htnnfield, regulating business isteritiB of pharmacists. I of pawnbrokers. 212, by Miner, providing for striking i 450, by committee on military affairs, from fiies names of persons not citl- appropriating 15,000 for maintenance zens of C lilted States and giving notice, jif naval militia. jete. , 470, by committee on game, prohibit- 130, by Moser, to repeal laws provid- ing fishing with spears, gaff hooks, etc. New York, Feb, 23. Meyer London, Socialist congressman elect, will have a chance to get into action sooner than he expected if the president calls an extra session of congress becnuso of the ship purchase bill fight. The Sixty- thud conj:ress will go out. of existence on March 4, and the Sixty-fourth con gress, nf which London will bo a mem- tier, conies into lieing. Tins congress would not it I mutually until next l 1 1 1 1 i ' r . Hut It may I ailed into cut rn session nt once, and London will find himself at oh'e in the limelight. He will be the only Socialist member of the new congress. Annual Meeting of Mt. Angel Creamery The niniual meeting of the stockhold ers of the Mt. Angel creamery was held Moll lay at the Forest ers hall, Presi dent Peterson called the meeting to or der et II o'clock, und called upon Sec ritlu ,- John Putsch t() read the report id the Auditor, ,1. .1, Stengel, who con-giat-.ilatcd the boaid of iliicclors anil the management mi the showing mode. The secretary lend a clear account ol die monthly doing ot tiie creamery from Apnl 19 to Heieml.er 3Nt, showing a profit of 41379.10, nnd that the farmers ami patrons of the ctenniciy had been paid for butter fat fur the same per iod $23,3!e3.il. The president's mldiess was directed to show that notwith stauliug obstiieles nnd dill iculties that the miMiicss hud been profitable. After some discussion ninl fmoiuble com ments, the reports of the olfbers were . ki' tr wii"..'i,,::eii"l":;-",,",iii Why not give your boy and girl an opportunity to make their Aome sfuiif imu and rfrxluvt U 1 v o tlll'tll till) HIUIIO chuni.THtnr.in pro motion and Hiiecess list be ludhaviiig the advantage of WEBSTERS NEW INTERNATIONAL j lllctlonary in IiIm home. This new ! crenl inn answers) with tlunl author ity all kinds nf puzzling questions in lntury, geography, biography, ' s'lliiig,proniiiiciaUoii, sports, urts, mid sciences. 400.000 Vocuhul iry Tenm, J700 lngi. (h.rbOnollliislrHitim.. Cnlorrd I'lutvs. Thi .sly Hlillon.ry wit. IS. Divide P.f .. Tho typo ranttcr Is eipilvslent to that oi s 15volunio eiiuyuluuedta. Morn S.-hnlurly, Acctimlil. Convent. nf, uud Aulhoiltulivn lli'n anyoth.r kng- . ii.ii uicuuliury. RECl't.AR AND INDIA- J 13 I'AIMiR 5 ll EDI tHINS. I Wit 1TB for 1 Bistplmra puic'S, a ST lllmttu..iiH, cic. f KIl , . Mtul rock.t i Msp U you usuia mis i P.1KT. S 0. t C. MtRRIAM CO., PRINOFIKLD, MAIS. 1 ,IIUllllllllllSIIIIJIIIIIIUIlNlii.lillliilittllllliu'lli bj. i'.v- -'.siS it. , r1-,. m mm