The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16

plates were lal0. Inc invocation
was given by the Rev. Father A.
Verhagen.
The Rev. Conrad BIuhm preached
in the Centenary Presbyterian
church last night on The Place of
Edward VII Among the Monarchs of
England The services were in
honor of the late king of Great Brit
ain, Ireland and Scotland.
Ladies' lingerie, taffeta and
pongee dresses at wholesale prices.
The Florence Waist House, $40 Mo-
hawk block.
The new plunge at Natatorium
was visited by from 700 to 500 pat
rons, mostly young people. From
early morning until late at night
they flOcked to the call of the sooth-
ing waters of the baths. Over 5000
gathered at the park yesterday.
A luncheon was given yesterday
afternoon by John II. Shaw at his
summer home Shawnee" at Spirit
Lake, Idaho, in honor of Great Ex-
allied Ruler of the Elks J. U. Sam
Minis. The delegation, together
with the exalted ruler, returned last
night to Spokane. Those present at
the luncheon were: Joseph B..
Lindsey. district deputy; j. J..
White, exalted ruler Spokane lodge
22S; Fred H. Sammis; Rem H. Rice,
esteemed leading knight; d. S.
Cowgirl, esteemed loyal knight; j.
II. Travers, esteemed lecturing
knight; w. F. Conner, secretary; r.
w. Butler, treasurer; J. w. Mackey,
tiler; j. e. Griffith, inner guard;
F. H. Shaw, A. C. Ware, Jake Hill,
trustees; F. j. Dorsey, esquire; E..
H. Shaw, chaplain; n. E. Nuzum, H.
l.. KEENAN,, w. H. Ludden, J. w.
Merritt, II. B. Luhn,, l.. r. Notbohm
and R. w. Nuzum, P. E. r.; N. A..
krantz, organist; E. l.. Kimball, f..
d. Sanders. w. H. Hare and Edward
Whitson, p E. r.; Joseph H. Bor-
den, A. Starke Oliver, H. F. Baer.
Rudolph Dorm, Jacob Goetz, John H.
Shaw, l.. F. Bradley, Lou King and
Lou Hunt and the Elk quartet, COM
posed of Jake Hill, Charles F.
Eaton, VIII Clark and w. M. Chant.
Salvation Army Brigadier Mary
Stillwell, of Chicago, is in Sopkane
to raise a fund of $35, 900 for the
erection of rescue home. She
spoke in the First Presbyterian
church yesterday morning and in
Plymouth Congregational church
last night on The Stun and Res
cue Work"
Captain and Mrs. John e. Hunt
arrived at Fort Wright yesterday
Captain Hunt will take command
of II company.
The Second battalion of the
Twentyfifth infantry will finish
preliminary shooting on the target
range by June /.
One of the oldest printers in the
Northwest, T. H. Stennstra, died at
iio iColuChSc, IIdSl 80 bdluWlL
avenue, last night at 1920 He was
II years of age and Spokane pio-
! neer. Mr.. Stennstra came to Spo-
| kane from Minnesota in 1890. He
served in the civil war from New
York. His wife and a daughter
Mrs. J. H. Borden, of this city, sur.
| viye him.
J. o. Powers, pioneer of the
West, and "a years of age, died at
| the Deaconess hospital yesterday
morning. The body will be shipped
to New York by the Gilman I'm.
dertaking company.
A number of Spokane men are
heavily interested in the Clark
Missoula Power company, of Mon.
tana. The company is incorporated
for s6,000,000 and its purpose is the
promotion of the new street rail.
road of Missoula. The men inter.
ested are w. A. Clark, of Butte,
Mont, president A. H. Wethy, w.
NJ. Bickford and j. X. Heiset, of
Butte, and c. E. McBroom of Spo-
kane.
The wife of County Commission.
er McBroom is recovering. She
was injured at Piedmon station
Saturday afternoon, when she was
standing behind piano box as it
was struck by an Inland train.
The United States weather blu.
reau at Portland, Oregon, sent out
bulletins last night warning all
fruit growers of Eastern Oregon
and Washington that the frost
would be unusually heavy this sea-
son of the year.
Policeman Carol Foster, who has
been detailed to motorcycle duty,
has been made lame for the last
two days by the jumps and turns
of his new steed.
The chamber of commerce has
received a number of letters from
eastern people that shows Spokane
is prominent throughout the coun.
try.
ANTLTUBERCULOsiS MEETING.
The war on consumption Is being
Uaoad cfrOnpar than aver Htens