davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
|. INT AT:. +. l|! !. TO
!. !. :.clNGR|E : ! CREDIT |: REL
s. a = f"s.ifS Z. s. iii
Continued From First Page.

providing ZOE rigid ilnspeetlon OF meat
intended foTS domestic use. THERE has
been such Inspection for years of all
export meat, on account Of the vigilant
attitude of foreign governments, which
would shut out American meat were
this inspection t&provided afor.s ~ n
Three Of the presidents annual rec
concentrations have been accepted in
part, by passage thru one house each,
and will go over until next winter. They
are immigration s. and naturalization,
ship subsidy and pure food.
- - ,Recomme ndationsl Ignored. ID. 4
AT, least. eighteen presidential RECON-
mendations, have been Ignored, as fol
LEWIS: Safety appliances, sin Guiding the
block system for railways;,; limiting
hours. of Iaborc-of railway employees;
employers liability. law for the district
Of Columbia; factory laws; federaizing
Insurance. this subject being, dropped
because of it's, questionable constitution
atty; elasticity of. the. currency; fed
erals corrupt practices sact;. Santo 90
minge treaty; Liberal sappropriatio for
army and navy fnaneuvers,2 revlslsA4 D q
the, criminal laws; revision of~the pub,
lie land laws; revision of&thex copyright
laws; pensions For employees of sthe life
saving SERVICE the, philippine tariff;
the Qualification 6f Hawaii as a. N avail
outpost;T typeAaof isthmian canals tho
this Is still bending. Sa.@IGEe.a s5 q 81
, ) *Tts:wil e&seen. from 1thes foregoing
t. Sthes4 ifsgt 1fsssoseeured the more
in, lortant 'ttliii rssss he has Cd for.$ So
far as the nunlts,yt of rev olnmen dationas
ignored iss1sonas nsaals he has Jared no
better and ep9 thanSthe average
president, - IS Bet e :; pleased with
the work of this session Than an. with any,
thing gress has done since he became
|, president, and this is TRUE despite tbs
there has been no action: ~. r Go
I'D AZ Saved by Mnck=Rakers.. i
: Railroad rates and free alcohol came
UP, III, the senate at the true psychology
/ cal moment. It was while the, senate
was smartingy under. the attacks lst,!o3 Of the
4 year ag6 tree 4 legislat tor
tiion, as it, had. been for the seventeen
years. during which the subject .rhad
been. before congress. : A year. hence i
might also be out Of. the, question, fol
It IS certain: that the senate from force
| OF. habit will swing toward the; othe1
side Of the arc, and again become ultra
conservative. The muck rakers were
also Of great help in putting the senate
| in a frame of mind which resulted II
the passage of good rate BILL a -
|! After all, therefore, the muck rake
| brigade seems TO- have done something
worth while, for it. is hardly possible
that the senate would have shifted it,
position under assaults. that were les
severe. ...a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

Charles. W.. Morse, the ice king. has, de.
cided to erect a $4,000. 600 palace in Fifth
avenue, New York. The total value Of the
land. house and, furnishings win amount to ap.
proximately $1,000. 900. - ~: = y,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

Alkaline. Antiseptic -, Makes
Che gums strong and healthy,
gives the teeth a pearly lustre,
purihes the breath. VIZ r,ore
could you ask Of Soz0DoNT?
DO not experiment With denti-
frices. The teeth will not stand il.
Stand by soZNDONT and the
teeth will stand / 3 you. IS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13
ron STATE rREAsuRnR

General james u Al,ksa, of Hunt
ingion. president of a large mercantile
company, anil man well known an
over tbs state. has decided 90 become
"a candidate for state treasurer
lt is understood that state Treasurer
Moore, under ilo constitution. cannot
be candidate for the 5aIss again. or
there would Do a strong desire 90 con.
tlaus him ia that Office
Do b. also understood chat ia che gsn.
.eral distribution of tbe ticket Fast.
rrH Oregon has strong claim upon
ia's place. ani win probably r,t tbs
on.re oH geographical gTounda
81 BE- b fortunate Cor me party and
thg people .u general chat "a strong and
''san man hhe General AItteu has
COMO oat of i. lle Is well known IA
Portland, aul in Eastern Oregon will
have a large vote
Ho alIl probably De the only Eastern
Oregon man 90 come out f5r this OF.
Dee ani can De heartily recommended
90 coo people ot Western Oregon far bis
character AS "a man and bis high stand.
'Hg iu business tirtlts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13
Opposed by the Stand-Pat Ot-
fiCialism and the Tax Com
mission Influence
If the People Want Any Relief from
FIigh State Taxes They Must Take
Hold of the Matter Themselves

9 10 3 per cent. twenty-five states Of
the Union now collect more than Ore
gon docs. why not raise iti A tax
on the gross earnings Of the telegraph
and express and telephone companies.
Equalizing the assessment Of railroad
property 70 that there viii DO removed
the constant temptation TO furnish liti.
CATION by county officials trying 10 hold
up tho railroad companies. Providing
FOR tho taxation Of special car lines.
like refrigerator. sleeping and dining
cars and oil tank line cars not owned
BY tho railroad companies. Amending
tho inheritance tax law 70 that an our
millionaircs cannot escape paying some.
thing near like what IL due The state
that has protected them an their lives
This bin. Il enacted, win produce a
balf million Of revenue annually. Nv.
cry now feature Of 10 IL designed %
raise revenue By indirect purposes for
carrying on tho state government any
stop the reckless grafting legislatures
from hoapiHg up now burdens on The
taxpayer who cannot escape tho a.
SCISSOR.
Neither nor tho committee that got
up the BIN claim that ii is perfect. Tho
present accumulation Of assessment and
taxation laws arc tho work Of forty Or
hfiy years Of legislatures, none Of them
perfect Most Of the criticisms OF tho
bill are criticisms of the laws as they
now exist. Tho committee did not seek
20 correct all eaistlng legislation nor
20 repeal ono line of it. Tho legisla.
ture has hundreds of times repealed
acts "and all existing amendments.
thereto" Il has added 10 many aets.
Tho wofds' "Aud an acts or par,s OF
acts Inconsistent or ia conflict hero
with arc repealed" A legislature J8
a little Of this sort of thing aud com.
PEELED the holding Of a special session
20 Fe.enaet a TAX bin passsl by an an,
Wise legislature. That cost the peo.
pie $4,000 and BOW when the SOW.
e'eigh people seek by he Initiative 10
ge' F'd of an oppressive state tax and
make tho corporations pay their Just
share OF tho taxes, an the technical
experts la tho state say it cannot bs
done They said that tho Nat sllsry
law could not be enacted, but Il wa,
done Indirect taxation win bo enact.
ed by the people now or later.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13

tho beneaciarics Of the system
chat was attacked by the BILL
Tho tax bill proposed by the Farmers
and shippers Congress would save the
tarpayers half a million dollars the
arst year, and in few years million
dollars . year
what is that to the corporations AM
.peeialists and techniealists and tax.
dodgers generally
Und.r the present law millionaire
can die and pay he state nothing ID
tbs shape Of an inheritance tax
THAT rs ALL RIGHT IN THE
MINDS OF THOSE ATTACKING
THE BILL
All the outrages IN the way Of tax.
alton can be- committed and be de-
fepdad and the influences attacking
the Indirect Taxitaon bin will say 1t
is an right
Indirect taxation will be established
ard 1T WILL PREVAIL JUST AS
TIB Plat SALARY LAW PRE-.
VAILED.
It may take several years but The
people will get their eyes opened and
will fight the right Only the taxpayer
will pay the bill caused by the delay
In this case AZ he did IN tho other
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13
oArppArEs BY - PBoPIE.

Under the direct primary law there
fs no restriction on tho number Of per.
sobs who may become aspirants Tor
any place.
The people will perform tho sitting
act IN their respective parties and the
one man Tor each Office who gets the
highest vote will be The nominee.
TAsro viii be a Republican and
a Democrat nominated Tor each Office
under the operation Of the direct pri,
nary Law, and then other parties can
nominate BY assemblies Of electors
and by petition.
Tn this manner e ticket viii BE- Goa.
sirusied BY che people 10 is new
system IN Oregon under which each
registered party voter acts as a mem
Der Of nominating convention.
But this system has been tried in
other states and l. not found wanting.
n IL not perfect law, bot The prin
clple is sound ana viii work out right
with some adaptation 90 The needs Of
each community
This experiment should be faithfully
tried 10 Oregon. 10 is as II those try
ing II we're walking through a now
forest and did not know whore they
were coming out.
siiu We can afford 10 trust Che pco.
pie In this matter, iust as well az We
trus' them In voting IN tho same man
nor ID The June election. Their iuig'
msnt is iasi as good in selecting can.
dates a. officials
Tho Journal urges all 10 register as
hepublioaBs of Democrats ani have a
voice To- making ibo tickets of tho ro..
spcotlvo parties This is our duty, of|
elpe We loso 5uf right 90 take part InI
the primary.
~ registering az pafi.aH AZ ths
primary you lose fohc n your rights
hs an Independent citizen 20 vote under
tte Australian ballot fof any eandi.
date you soe d 20 support in June.
TIE alignment of voters is changing
- greater independence and Il Il not |
che spirit of tho direct pfimay law
~ shaehlo any voters mind To- MAX
ing up hls ticket
Neither ls che Law luionioi 90 DO
Siroy party equalization. n honestly |
lived up % it will rather abolish fae
tions and make tho people stronger % !
secure good government as a result.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13
Go Consistent.

Mrs. sububbs-I was cleaning oul
.i,yor on Sunday when Mrs. straitlac'
called on her way home from church
Fortunately. though, she didn't find 4
out.
Mrs. NayboS-she's very strie'
about the sabbath, isn't shei
Mrs sububbs-Yes. She apoioglSeP
for calling on me on that day, but she
inst ought to tell me that scandaloui
story about Mrs Gidday.-Philadel
phia Press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13
sisAeainE shive4.ng Fita

"t 'gue aHl malaria eau he relieved
aH' ssfet w.,a Eleoigis BitterG This
- Pese' touis wslisius, of especial
eeaeai Ia malaria. fos il s1erts ! trus
curative iHaaenee on the disaass lri,.
as ~ entirely aot % ne sys,en. ID 1,
.'a'A 70 b preferred 90 qulaias. hav.
Tag noue Of ,Ais aFsg's bad af,e, ~
te''A r $ Monday % Heartfelt.
A'Aas writes; "My bgotAsr "a. -,
~ pi'A uaiaEial fever aal iauali,s
'm ~ teek Ees,Fls Buffers. wAi,,
aved his lie" AtJ. G. Perry s,g,
store price see, gsaFaa,esl.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13
GIadiOIus |

Several thousand vsEy
strains and varieties
bulbs about twice the
or imported bulbs, ana ]
finest flowers two to fO~
and 12 to 30 on a stalk
OF two gradeA Large'L
per dozen, $3.50 per hun.
large bulbs s5e per d''
hundred.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13
DIR. wITHYCoNBE on NORMAL
RuHooLs.

Eagagod On educational work him
self it is natural that Dr.. wilbycombe
tho Benton county candidate should ID
friendly t5 normal schools
In an interview be states that be be
licycs Oregon should support normal
schools for The proper training Of
teachers for tho public schools, bat
that THE SUPPORT SHOULD BE
PROPERLY LIMITED.
Dr. withycombo was also asked 10
tho same interview II The friends Of
normal schools attempted and succeed.
ei hy logrolling methods 10 putting
through a bill. whether be- would inter.
pose veto fm PROMPTLY SAID
YES
Dr. Wiihyeombo is clear fearless and
positive iE any position he takes lE
DOES NOT wIurrLE AND sTRAD.
DIE AROUND LIKE A MULE IN A
MUD PUDDLE, bot slatos bis position
with precision anl prompiuoss
70 is evident that. ne candidate. ho
10 hoi under iho management of any
Portland bosses and no machine. not
even che educational machine. has any
thumb on hIm
10 is natural that r5riaiu elements
should oppose sush a mau, but ibo peo.
Pic viii love him for lhc enemies bel
makes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13
rIaHrINo a Nnnprn RrronM

some of iha blg newspapers ana on
s.alism ani hair splitting corporation
lawyers ara hghtlag the proposed bIlI
% establish Indirect TasatIon.
rimY ALL rou0uf rim Plat
aALAnY REFORM
rey DECLARED ii was uufarsi.iu
tiouai
Il vas Ia couaIst With msuy nIst
ng hvs
Three legislatures uIaol With ne
reform, ani hnal'y lt vac adopted
BUT foUR WARS WERn LOST
AND FINALLY m WAS DELAYED
UNITY JANUARY I. 1907.
fhen it wil go inio odest ana uul
@se lhe state a leaai $4,000 year
opposiiiou anl is'ays aoI hgbt.ns
thsi hill sosi the people a. least
e-p0.oo itat vsut ,u,o tts pockets
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13
DR.. Stones Drug Store

0'e' a strictly cash business, owes no
one and no one owes itj carries large
''oeki It's shelves, counters and show.
cases are loaded with drugs, msdisinsa
notions toilet articles winss aD5
liquors OF all kinds Tor medical pur.
poses d. Stone L = regular graas.t.
u medicine and has had many y..r, :,
experience In the practice. Conmlts.
'ioHs are free. Prescriptions are IRE.
and only regular prices for medisiDs
Ut stone can be found at his drug
store, salem, Oregon, from 9 /, az
noruiAg until Q at aight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13
CORVALLIS q EASsnI
Time Gard Ea 4

Time Gard EaE
No. 2 for Yaquina- n,
Leaves Albany ,,,...E
Leaves Corvallis ....... ~
Arrives at YaqaIaa u. ...1
No. I Returning -
Leaves Yaqulna .,"..t..
Leaves Corvallis -.
Arrives Albany ....-E Eo.,,,
No. 3 for Albany Detroit
Leaves Albany FOR Dur'i -.
Arrives Detroit ....-.-,,a.
No. 4 from Detroit
Leaves Detroit .,..,.,.,r..
Arrives Albany ..,","v.
No. 8 FOR Albany
Leaves Corvallis ",.,sm
Arrives Albany ...,", tehs
No. 2 for Corvallis su
Leaves Albany .."."i,so
Arrives Corvallis .."" ,on
No. 2 for Albany "A
Leaves Corvallis .."t 1 a,
Arrives Albany .,u"" rk
no, o for Corvallis /
Leaves Albany .."," uld
Arrives Corvallis ,,-
Train No. ] arrives d Ne
time 20 connect with lls 4
bound train.
Train No. 2 connects -
trains at Corvallis and al
direct service 10 NsWPn
cent beaches
Train No. 8 leaves Az
tFoit at 1880 a. M, aFFirs
ample time 20 reach tAi
hot springs tho same day m
Train No. 4 betWsen Ala
tFoit connects with Eugs2
bany, also with local 10
Train No. 5 leaves os''
a. m, arrives at Albany
time to catch Eugens lo'.
end train to Detroit. IA
Train No. s leaves Ana Nv
wallis at $500 a. n, si's w
northbound Eugene local
Train No. 7 leaves Co''.
P. m, arrives In Albany 3
in time to connect viii
Eugene aud way points
Train No. 8 leaves Al
wallis at 7;s5 p. m, after ? Jh
the s. p. local from Ports
For further informatie' ad.
J. @. MAYO, c. Adj
T. CoCKRELL, Agent, 80
H. H. oRoNIsE, Agent ,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13
Eaboato RevenFe.

fammy Wro,t Gao no theats1 ~ 10
''e g'.ug 90 take ~ your hst area e
y0ui
i"''A oara-Na Im going DO lei
A' s1' oeh'ai m, foast hsr eyes ON
' al e'sa.eg she's got one iaa Hks
t-Cai,ago rr.huus
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13

The 'HP'a''lease % hfso uum.
ess of psapls u aoa 10, - mach 4,
a desire 30 speal svsy eoa, ,hsy
eaIR a. 30 their failure to uulsr
s,ao'i the value % arsn ssssouios
and b aiop, q asau.te Plaza % say.
nG II a s,aT', 40 matsg hsw
saah seVla b usis - layinr asiie
= snal pastlea % tle in,ams ea,,
veek o. uoutA, tho l,soa o. saving
would s,oa b. loaFaeJ
STAT a sayings ass0usi uow. Il
tle aFs, deposit l. ealy oae aonar.
We pay . psv selt ln,erpss % sav.
lass d'Possis compounded ssuiaa-
EuAlly You viii proai b. tAs IN.
Teresa but yooF gseatsss pFoat wm
b In ioFmins tAs savlsg AsblA
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT..
oapit1 Nstionai Bank.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13
MARKET QUOTA
TONS TODAY
-msE. salem . Good Home Market"

Poultry-at stoinsr's Market
Egvs-Pcr dozen, csc.
Hens-l06iic.
Frys-i0c
Ducks-9c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13
LApIEs' WEAR.

Everything. KimOnas, skirts, shirt
waists. pettieoats, hosiery, etc. Also
silk handkerchiefs, Chinese and jap
anese goods.
HUE WING SANG Co,
s4e Court Street, Next Alley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13
a - of - -

'ior msrgy's sake, doB't pat me
near o'l Ru..aas" said Mrs I,5E
}ag1s Go Aer friend
"Why uott' sail the other. ",he's
aWfIly iutsTss,
"l kaoW it," saiJ Mrs Lo5kyouBg
"bgt 7 never SO next 10 Rim al lir.
per bu thar he burts Que something
hhg You remember n tht on % '.r.s.
't''' Detroit r.s Press
h'nt Dec your face grow on. AL
i'", ao'l1v apd wriuA.sl NJ you care
AZ Ii for beauty, take uoWster',
Rocky ountaiH Tea. SIS cents. Tea o.,
tab.s'a nv stone Drug store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-13

Poultry, Eggs, Etc.
Eggs-pcr dozen, 25e.
Butter. retail-25c,
Hcns-i0@lie.
Fryb-i0s.
Fruits, Vegetables, Etc.
Potatoes -25c.
Onions-ihc.
Apples-s5c per bushsl
Carrois-55c per bushel
Beets-S5s per bushel.
Pear-ti00 per ewt
Tropical fruitA
Bananas-5ho n,
Oranges se@t9.
Lemons-t9@t95o.
Live stock Market
steers-si5e.
CoWs-ih@2e.
sheep-te.
Dressed veal-6e.
Fat hogs-5Ee.
Grain, Feed.
Baled eloyer-ts.
Chsat-to.50@tT.
Timothy-ts@t9.5o.
Grain-ts.
Bran-s2i.
ShoFts-s2i.
Butter and Cream.
BY Commercial Cream Co
ButtsF-S2hc
Butter fat-sOe at station.
Whsat-0se.
Flour, wholesale-sS75 per barre
Flour Fetail-tlO5 per sack.
Portland Market
Wheat, Club-75@76e.
Valley-73@75e
Bluestem-76677e.
oais-choiee White s25@t25.5o
Millsiuh-Bran, sls.
Hay-rimOthy-NI@A5.
Potatoes-50@7Oe.
Poul'Ey-AysFage old hens lI019.
young ToosteTs lO@llsj springs, lllb6
'shei dressed chickens l2@l4s, tuT
Keys live, l7@l9ei turkeys dressed
saoise 2oQa3si geese, live, Per pound
sesei geese, dressed, per pound. lo6
tt'i ducks li9l4Aeii pigeons, ana
sL25i squads, s2@s25o.
P0Fs-DFssssd, s@7Ae.
heef-DFessed, l@4he.
Ar''on-DFesssd, 6l5@7Be
hops-C0ntraet, lsO5. .lO0l9lS., ala
7h@lOe. '-'' 0'u
Wo0i-lso5 clip, valley, coarse =,
medium 25a27aj Eastern o.. =
l992Ie. oregon
A0AaiF-NOminal, soc.
-. aO'',sF-Fsney creamery sO@s21..
store, l6@IslAe. '4'I
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-08
BARRETT.

Mrs. f. o. Dean on Rockford ave-
nue., who has been a very sick woman
for the last two weeks, is somewhat
better at this time
d. Labbey is having part of his
land cleared up so as 10 get more
land under cultivation.
Rev. W. A. Elkins, pastor of the
Valley Christian church, with his
wife passed through town on Sunday
afternoon ON his way to hold service
in the Crapper school house.
7. Vansuadale says that he drove
from town to Rockford in one hour
on Saturday and that was about as
long as he could stand it so Tom call
ed up Jenney to know how the new
baby was getting along. I. feels that
he is of some Importance. Well that's
how all daddie ought to feel
Mr.. Mills of Tillamook has rented
the old house on G. E. Markham's u
place for a short time, so as to try
the climate.
We think that it is about time that
our road supervisor is out working
with force of men, and now is the
time to get little donation work, as
the time will soon be here when our
farmers will have to be at work on
their land. Wake up, Mr.. Supervisor
and let us hear from you.
We are informed that F. W. Angus
has just bought large tact of land
south of B. +. Edleman's. There will
soon be no more cheap land in our
district and those that want to buy
small tracts had better hurry up.
j. II. Shoemaker left home on Mon
day morning to vistit the work on the
new ditch.
F. W. Angus left Hood River on
Monday afternoon for short visit to
Portland. F. W. is very busy man
nowadays.
Ed Watts built new flue for T..
Sehar on Monday last. You can see
the SD oke curling out now.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-08
A Good Attraction.

Manager Clark IL to be congratulat-
editor securing through the Acme Ly.
ceum Bureau of Chicago, Lee Damon g
New Orleans Students, a company of
cultured musicians, elocutionists, etc.
Prof. Damon, who has the personal
supervision of the company, ranks at
the top of his chosen profession, and
the manner in which hepefforms upon
the violin, cello, either, banjo and pi-
ano is marvellous, if not astounding.
The company supporting Prof. Damon
is the pick from the state university
of Louisiana and each and every men,
Der are artists in their respectful line.
The program is high class with just
enough light stuff interspersed
throughout to please both child and
adult.
This attraction is guaranteed to be
as represented In every particular and
will be one of the rare musical treats
of the season.
They will appear at the Opera House
here on the night of February 10th.
Seats may now be secured at Clarke s
drug store,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-02-08
PINE GROVE

Pine Grove Grange No. 356, held
another enthusiatstic and we'll attend
ed meeting last Friday night. In the
absence of Master A. /. Mason, our
worthy oyerseer, Edward Lage, pre-
sided and received a vote of thanks
for the able manner in which he con-
Quoted the reeting. Seven new men,
bers we're obligated and given the
mysteries of the order. The executive
committee asked for more time on
Postofiice Deficit resolutions. Our
worthy overseer,, Mrs. Ben Lage, with
her able corps of assistants rendered
the following excellent program:
Roll call
Response, Anecdotes from Abraham
Lincoln 49, e.,
Song, "Merrily Sing" Chorus
Current Events,' Edith Winchell
Recitation, Wanted Team
ster.n Carl johnson
Paper Bread Making, MRS. Vannier
Lincoln Stories, Marie Paasch
Recitation, "The Dutchman and
the Woodchuck, Frank Dethman
Song, "No Golden Harvest" Chorus
Dialogue, "How the Money Goes, " =.
in three acts by six members
Solo, ain the Shade of the Old
Apple Tree, - Mrs. Joe Jarvis
Duet, "rhe Upper Ten," @
Ed Lage and Peter Mohr
Music, guitar and violin,
Vannier brothers
Recitation. Sublime to Ride
ulous," Ed Lags
Parting Song, all members
The program throughout was enter
tanning and well rendered. Our vis-
iting brother, Carl johnson, rendered
"Wanted, Ieamster, highly
pleasing manner and his encore was
equally we'll rendered.
Mrs. Nannier's pape on "Bread
Making brought out an, animated
discussion from the ladies, in which
the exchange Of ideas and experiences
was very lnteresting.S One OF our
brothers WAS brave enough to give his
experiences in the culinary art, and
gave us a ,aluable (?) recipe for max
ing sour dough biscuit. His discrip-
tioon in mixing the dough was inter-
esting as well as amusing.
Another brother who has an envia-
bic reputation as q bread maker would
not respond to many calls for a word
of advice. We presume he thinks his
secret too valuable to be given to the
public. Possibly some. dear sister
may some day eceive this much de-
sired information. .,.-
The Improvement in our choir'f
work was quite noticeable. 1t only
proves the old adage-" practice makes
perfect
Mrs. 01lie M. Mason was chosen 'as
Newspaper reporter in order to Tighten
the work of our worthy lecturer.
. We now number 81 members with
applications on the table. Watch III
grow. Abbie M. Mason, Reporter.