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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-15
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-15
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commencement

Commencement
On Wednesday evening of this
week the annual commencement Of
ST. Joseph academy win be held at
s O'Clock at the Brooks theatre, The
program Follows
TyrOlienne Ravina
Piano f. Eunice Leach and Eliza All
lem
Piano 2 Agnes Brickner and Winl.
fred station.
Piano Mabel Bowlin and Ida Craw-
ford.
Ye Little Olde Folkes' Concerto
Cantata BY Polly Simklns.
With music such as We big rolkes
dd sing, betimes, at We last meeting
OF ye same Likewise, here be some
Gay and Pretty Songs not too wotld-
ly, but yet Likewise, also much Mer.
rie Talk,
Characters.
job Harkins- (Ye leader. He beateth
time and other thlngs) Lulu Leach
Granny LumNns CA good person,
but queer withaD stella Whltemap
Fidgety Susan(who lldgets even at
ye Sunday meetingl Erma Gross.
Sleepy Cherub-(A most mighty trial
OF our patence) Hazel Monigom-
cry.
Co poral OF We military soldiers (Hs
hath his faults) Barbara Gassen,
Marjory and Dorothy 1.-TWO most pro
per ard decorous maids sometimes
called "splnsters' Anna Mont
gomery and Mary Brlckner
Two Quakers Opal White and Mil
dred Gross
And company Of little singers
and younstcrs IN good standing who
do assemble for to sing ye music of
Old folks.
Ye children should be ready at
early candle-light it being permitted
them to have This night for their very
own and let there be no unseemly
conduct, withal. 50 ordered by
YE ELDERS
-OberOn-Ch NJ. de Weber.
Piano Misses Ruth Beasley and
Marie George.
Plano o Misses Beryl Faubion and
Wihlfred Station.
Piano 3 Misses May StInnett and
Eunice Leach
Sing, Smile Slumber Counol Mrs,
r. G. Seids, (Faye Hughes, '05J
Gipsey Queen Cperetta in two acts.
Characters.
Rosale- Queen or the Tyrollens)--
Miss Mary Cronkhite
Fairy Queen Miss Marie George.
Mother Grunt- Miss Ruth Beasley.
Gip@ies: Misses Mabel Jacobson
Eliza Allen, Eunice Leach, Ruth
Ephriam Rernice Johnston, May
Stinnett, Stella Whiteman, Beat
rice LeBus irene Leius, Aileen
Dunn, Ruth Mccarthy, frances Rot
terman Edith Largent, Mabel Bow
IN Sophia Pershall Mary Weisben
der Mary Brickner.
FyTolians: Misses Gala O'Leary
Winiffed station, Mable Boston
Ruth Mccarthy, May Stinnett, Ga
briella Murphy Bernice Johnston
Ruth Ephriam, Agnes Brickner
Frances ROttefman Aileen Dunn
Clara Strube, Margaret Stephens
Noblf iiohiiHf fbiIiNc l4tAtAf Dil y
Faubion. Irene le1jus, Beatrice II
Bus Sophia Pershall. Mary Weis
bender, Bessie Lott Edith Large
FAIRIES: Misses Eliza Alien, Id
Crawford, Pauline Whitten, Stel
Whiteman, Mary Brckner, Ann
Montgomery. Marga et Marshal
Marshall, Erma Gross. Mildre
Gross, Hazel Montgomery, Lul
Leach, Barbara Gassen, Mabel Ma
hews, Marie Curran
Rhapsodie, Hongroise No. l2.-
Franz List Miss Ruth Beasiey.
Yaledietory- Lives are Songs
Miss Mary Ctonkhite
Address-Reyerend K. seyens, {
ponca, Okla
coAferring Of honors.
------------~-----.----
cbamberlain's Cough Remedy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-15
GLAD TO RFcommFNn THEM

Mr. u WeakleN Kokomo, Ind, says
After taking Foley Kindney Pills
he severe backache left me- my kid
neys became stronger, the secretions
natural and my bladder no longer
oaihed me. am glad to recommend
Foley Kidney Pills" In yellow pack
age J. y. Wallce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-15

hutchinson, Kas After tryinf
octors and different medicines for
idney bladder and rheumatic trouble
lalls Texas Wonder cured me- It is
the best medicine on earth.--W Waltei
z. Perry, 20 S. Main st Sold by all
drugglstG.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-15

cbamberlain's Cough Remedy Is
sold on guarantee that If you are
not satifled after using two-thlrds OF
bottle according TO directions. your
money will be refunded 1t Is up TO
you 70 try sold by all dealers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21

Who is the highest salaried man
In the crematory department of the
city of Spokane?
Superintendent Harmon? No, al
though some persons think he is
overpaid, he gets 500 month.
Only about $3.50 . week.
The bookkeeper? No, he gets only
S85 a month, or less than 500 a
week, and he earns that.
The clerk? No, he gets only $40
Q moneh, or within a few dollars,
more or less, according to the work.
Then who is?
Why, Charley Brawdy, driver Of
a garbage wagon, who lives at
01423k Ash. He makes almost $35
week, drawing for the Is days
ending July Is, just $S1.35.
Fl. p. Miller, also driver Of a
wagon, is another man who has a
comfortable salary. He draws, for a
similar period, $76.10. His helper,
Paul Curling, gets exactly the same
amount, to the cent. Other drivers
and helpers draw from SAG to 81
for the same period.
The payroll for the 81 outside en-
ployes, many of whom worked but
part time, is $2,324.4O, deductions
for various items reducing it SIS.
This roll is compiled by the office
staff, and is officially o. KID by
George Armstrong, secretary of the
board of public works, and c. D.
Harmon, superintendent.
The drivers and helpers are paid
by the hour, according to the num-
Der of hours that they turn in. The
rate is 371a cents, and they don't
have to pay anything for their
teams, as these are supplied by the
city. They do not get extra for
overtime, and some men work IA. 16
and even Is hours day. according
to the report they turn in.
The salary roll. in part, on which
the men have just been paid fol-
lows. Fifteen full working days are
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
CONCERT PROGRAM
AT NATATORIUM

Signor Liberati will play his old
favorite cornet solo, La Traviata,"
this evening, with no less fervor
than he played it before the late
King Edward of England. President
Mckinley and many of the leading
musical critics of both America and
Europe.
March, American Belle" Lib
craft.
Petite clarinet, Carnival" Sig.
A. Combattantte; Cavallini.
Waltz, "Regimental Hop" Liber-
att.
Baritone solo, "Aria Emain," Sig.
G. De Luchi; Verdi.
Selection, "Robin Hood" De
Koven.
Overture, Carnival Romain,''
Berlioz.
Soprano solo, "Ah! Non Gungi,"
Miss X. Klarer; Bellini.
Gavotte from "Mignon." Thomas.
Cornet solo, la Traviata," Sig,
A. Liberati; Verdi.
Selection, LA Mascotte." Audrau.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21

Since taking the stand yesterday
that there would be first and second
choice votes for United States SEN
ator in the primaries September 10,
County Auditor Butler has discov-
cred a contradiction in the primary
law. His position on the first and
second choice votes was taken after
consultation with Prosecutor
Pugh.
TT. r. (hDriver 66BI9 4777D7Oory
On another page of the law,
wherein the makeup Of the official
ballot is shown, after the portion
relating to United States senator is
detailed appears the words, "Vote
for one choice only" The text of
the primary law favors the first and
second choice idea, but the form Of
the ballot is clearly in favor of the
one choice plan, and with that view
Auditor Butler has decided to stand.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
A STORY WITHOUT WORDS
AT LEAST VERY FEW

bids which made city paving
jobs rejected the far above the
estimated compiled engineers depart
The bids rejected the board public works
and sent back to the engineers office for revision The re-
vision took and in each the estimated cost
raised several thousand dolarsmost the level OF the
exclusive bid by Bome Paving company. the
figures. They speak for themselves
First job-Ffrst estimate made by city engineers
office, paving Fourth, Spokane Howard $4,000
Exclusive bid Of the Bome 51,860
3 Second ob-First estimate made by city engineers
, office, paving Eighth from the bridge
3 between Division and streets Wash
Exclusive bid Of the Blome company 225OO
Revised estimate, just 1880
= flee, paving Eighth billiard street to
the bridge between Division and Browne sts $500
of company ,,,., 1900
Revised bid 1900
Fourth job-First estimate city engineers Of
= five paving Mcclellan street Eighth avenue to
. Ninth and paving Ninth Grand boule-
Exclusive bid Of the Blome company ....... looo
Revised estimate just announced 12SOO
, IN EACH CASE THE REVISED" BID COMES sLosE
, BIsOME BID WHY?
. . . . . . - . >%>>>~>>>>>>>
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
Business Men Interested
in New Piano Plan
METHODS THAT ARE NEW AND EXTREMELY
ECONOMICAL ATTRACT ATTENTION OF
THOUSANDS. EVERY ONE CAN OWN
PIANO NOW AT LOWEST PRICE
AND VERY EASY TERMS

Since the opening of our Piano
Club Sale, we have been compli-
mented by many notable business
men on the unique plan which we
have inaugurateG. 1t appeals to
ones business sense because Of
the economical methods embodied
in the plan to eliminate needless
profit and expense. 1t puts the re-
tail buyer in a position to buy on
a wholesale basis, joining with
five hundred other homes in a
great purchase of five hundred
pianos or twenty-six carloads. es-s
$3.50 DOWN. SIPS WEEKLY.
Five hundred pianos seems a
good many to the person not &C.
quainted with the enormity of the
business done by Eilers forty
stores, but when you consider that
for the mere sum of $3.50 we send
you a fine high grade piano ordin-
arily sold at $3.50, but which club
members get at $297.5O. you can
better appreciate why there is a
rush to get into the clubs. The
balance of the purchase price is
payable at $1.25 weekly.
These are the extraordinary in
ducements offered to club B men,
bers.
Club c members secure the mag
nificent new $3.50 styles at $3.50,
pay $11 down and $3.50 a week.
The piano Is delivered at once-no
waiting, no dues, no extras.
WORLDS FINEST MAKES.
These prices and terms are the
lowest by far that have ever been
offered in the west on such high.
grade instruments OF course you
will see cheap pianos offered else
where at 81 week. but bear in
mind these clubs include about a
dozen of the worlds finest and best
known makes. such as, Kimball,
Lester, Decker. Kohler & Camp
bell, Nelson, Steger, Pease and
others equally we'll known.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
RAILROAD PRESIDENT MAY
MAY HAVE TAKEN OWN LIFE

the sidewalk in the front, the police
say, proved in reality to be red
paint.
The other evidence furnished by
the family in support of the burglar
story, the police say, is equally un'
trustworthy. There is no evidence
they say, that more than one shot
was fired and the detectives who
have been investigating the case
believe that only on shot was fired
by Rawn himself.
The fact that Rawn was involved
in the alleged frauds of the Illinois
Central car repairing department,
over which department, as operat-
ing vice president of that road. he
had been in charge, is considered
sufficient motive, and the police say
that further investigation of the
case, unless some. new or unknown
evidence is presented by the family,
would be sheer waste of tim.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
CHICAGO, July 21.-The police
today abandoned further Investiga-
ton Of the death of Ira G. Rawn,
president Of the Monon railroad.
They are convinced that Rawn
killed himself and they say there 10
no evidence to support the story
told by the family that the railroad
man was shot in an encounter with
burglar.
The Jimmy" marks on the door
which were pointed to as evidence
that a burglar had entered the
Rawn home in Winnetka, the fash
ionable north shore suburb, were on
the inside of the door frame, not
on the outside, the police say. If
they had been made by a burglar
they would have been outside.
The alleged blood stains found on
the walk leading from the house to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
POLITICAL
ATMOSPHERE
DISTURBED

LINCOLN, Neb., July 21.-David
E. Thompson, former minister to
Mexico under President Roosevelt,
today disturbed the political atmos-
phere Of Nebraska when he de-
clared that If Taft were renomin-
ated for the presidency the repub-
licans must support democrat in
the national election.
Thompson recently created a
slight breeze in New York by pre-
dieting a third term for Roosevelt
after he had visited the colonel.
Roosevelt promptly denied that he
had authorized or even considered
the matter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
} FREE WITH EACH PIANO.

TnCC Win CASI TIANO'
In addition to the low prices,
fine pianos and easy terms, you
get music lessons, stool, tuning,
delivery of piano and a years trial
of piano without extra expense.
The club price includes everything.
NO DISAPPOINTMENT.
You are absolutely protected
AGAINST any chance of disappoint-
mspt.. In addition to the manufac-
,ttirer's guarantee we give our own
money-back, iron-clad guarantee
exchange agreement.
Notwithstanding the exception
ally low terms the club plan Of
+fers, members have the privilege
of paying up as fast as they desire
and we give a premium on all pay
ments made in advance, thereby
giving you a still greater reduction
on your piano.
Remember you save one-third,
the payments are low as rent, the
pianos are highest-grade, we'll
known makes and the club price
includes all extras, even to free
music lessons.
UNPRECEDENTED OFFER.
You have before you what is
positively the greatest opportunity
ever presented to piano buyers.
Don't let the hot weather, the va
cation months or anything else de-
tain you from securing piano
now, but come at once to the old
reliable House of Eilers and make
your selection.
Don't forget that we have moved
to 416-41S-420 Sprague avenue be-
tween Stevens and Washington,
temporary quarters during the
erection of our new six-story build
ing on the old corner.
ElLERs MUSIC HOUSE
Wholesale and Retail.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
PREPARE FOR
GRAND RALLY

Letters have been sent to the
Central Labor council and the
Building Trades council by the
Spokane County Township and
Good Government club, asking
those organizations to participate
in a grand rally for good county
government, to be held here the
fore part of August. The Equal
Suffrage organization has likewise
been invited to participate.
1t Is proposed to make the rally
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21

presenting the capable comedian
in "a Lucky Star" farce of the
better sort constructed with one
idea in view, creating laughter.
That it fulfills it's mission is as
sured by the fact that Mr.. Collier
is appearing in the principal role.
He is a comedian who never stoops
to buffoonery or horse-play, but de-
pending entirely upon legitimate
means for his success.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
COLLIER HERE JULY IS.

For those who consider the the.
alter a place of amusement and
would cast aside the problem of
the day. William Golfers engage
ment at the Auditorium theater,
July 26 and 26. will come as a
particularly important feature of
the season. Charles Frohman is
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21

a union meeting of organized labor,
the farmers and the women, in
which all of these forces will unite
in pushing the campaign for better
government generally.
Until committees are named and
preliminary arrangements made,
the date will be left open.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
BRITISH PURCHASE
$3,5OO,OOO PROPERTY

(By United Press Leased WIre)
VANCOUVER, B. c., July 21.-
The properties of the Western
Fuel company of San Francisco,
embracing $4,000 acres of coal
bearing lands near Nanaimo, have,
according to generally credited re-
ports, passed into the hands of a
British syndicate, the deal having
been put through by Mr.. John l.
Howard, the president Of the com
pany during a recent visit to Lon
don. The purchase price of the
property is put at $3,500,0O0.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21

included, as although the men are
paid generally every two weeks, the
Fourth put things out of joint lit
tie this month, the men being paid
before the holiday. But an inspec-
ton of the pay rolls will show that
the salaries every fortnight of many
of the men run from $65 to SIS.
Here are the figures:
Name. No hours. Amt.
Brawdy, Charles, D.. .217k $S1.35
Wieland, w., HES. 1864 $3.50
Miller, II. p, d. .203 1910
Curling, Paul, H. 49,. .203 1910
Branson, G. F., d. 100 71.25
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21

SAN FRANCISCO.-Th working
agreement entered into by the iron
workers and their employers last
May for a period of 60 days expired
yesterday, but was renewed for 80
days more, conditions remaining un-
changed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
"VOTE FOR ONE CHOICE
ONL W FOR SENA TOR

Hence the primary ballots in Spo-
kane county will contain but one
column for U. S. senator, but there
will be a first and second choice
vote for congressman.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
MORE ABOUT THE
LOCAL CREMATORY

tina
to 10 the item o
the
. tn other hide
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21

The Spokane Press, delivered, rs
cents a month.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-31
-FOUR FAVORITES
Finish IN front
Form Players Finally Have. a
Good Day Over at Emery
vile Track
By JOE MURPHY

Favorites finally had an inning and
four of them found their way down to
the wire In front yesterday at Emery
Vile The afternoons sport started
of auspiciously when Great Caesar,
nose decision from Home Run. The
other choices to win were Molesey,
Lotta Creed and Ocean View.
a quarter race Molesey, with Glass up.
was installed favorite. A heavy
plunge was made on Bellevfew, which
opened at to 1, but was backed down
Belleview was never contender, re-
fuSing to extend himself at any part
of the journey, Glass rode a perfect
Hogan's clever distance performer won
by. two lengths from Cabin. Miss Of
ficious was third
Lotta Greed in the fifth event at a
mile and It looked a liberal price
against Flynn's entry. The race
proved a romp for her, as she came
down in front five lengths ahead OF Sir
John. French Cook. which made the
pace, was third.
The Oakwood stock ranch's consist
tent colt ,Prestolite won another
youngsters in the second event, with
odds of s to 1 being offered against
him. Pickens rode the winner and
made his move in the stretch, where
Prestolite ran over the pace makers.
St Heller was given a poor ride by
Thomas, but managed to get second
place from the fast firing Helen Haw-
kins.
Bambro Is pretty shifty sort Of a
sprinter. He shouldered 124 pounds
in the third event and ran the six fur
longs in 1:13 fiat. He was favorite at
IL to 10 and justified the play as he
made the pace and won easily from
Media, which ran up to her consistent
form. Dacia, another lightweight.
took third place.
out as cheap a field of platers as are
stabbed at the transbay track. Ocean
View was the medium, of a plunge,
being backed from 5 to / and 13 to 5.
Incentive. The latter looked a winner
in the stretch, but closed like jack
knife SO feet from the wire.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-31
ANNE McGEE-JOE \
METROPOLITAN

ment stables along the turn out OF the
back stretch The heat was so intense
and the smoke so dense that ii was
necessary to delay the races for one
hour.
Several horses. stabbed in the burned
buildings, were led to safety. The fire.
which for time threatened the large
horse stables, but was driven in the
opposite direction by a strong wind.
was allowed to burn itself out.
The damage to feed and buildings
will not exceed $4,000 or $4,000.
Today's card was made up of five
selling races and a breeders purse af-
fair and some good sport resulted
Summary:
First race. i've and half furlongs-Morn-
ing Song, to 5, won; Dance Away, to 4. sec
ond; Eschan. 10 to l. third. Time 1:09-
Second race, six furlongs-Huda's Sister, II to
s. won; Z. T. Shipp. TO l. second; Inferno
Queen, 20 to 1. third. Time, 1:16 10
Third race, six furlongs-Detect, IL to ,, won;
Ben Lomoud, to l, second; Mason, IL to l,
third. Time. IA 2-5-
Fourth race mile and 20 yards-Flashing- TO
2, won; Henry Crosscadain. TO 1, second; Made
line L. to 1. third. Time. 1:47 So.
Fifth race. six furlongs-May Amelia. to ?.
won; Starboard. II to s., second; Manheimer, .
TO 1, third. Time, IA 3-5.
Sixth race, and a sixteenth miles-Ardr1,
Is TO 5. won; Ny Gal, TO 1. second; Ed keck,
80 to 1, third. Time, las As.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-31
TRACK NOTES

few New Year gifts were handed out yes.
terday by the officials at Emeryville to several
followers Of the turf who have been under the
ban- L. 81. Ryan, who startled the turf world
during the early part of the month by putting
over gigantic killing Roman Wing has bee6
allowed to return with his horses to the races
Daddy Clip, which peculiar race as an odds
on favorite, has been reinstated. Jockey Ruxton
who rode Roman Wing when the kiflinr was
made, has been reinstated and will be allowed n
take mounts from now on
Jockey Bailey, an apprentice, suffered broken
leg yesterday morning as the result Of a clash
between two horses which were being vorIsd
out. Bailey was on morning glory when a boy
named James Mcdonald, on Fontello. collided
ith him. Bailey's injuries were the more seri
Gus. The horses were bit shaken up, as was
Mcdonald.
Prudent and Juan have been placed on the
schooling list.
Kirschbaum was fined by the starter in the
third race for misbshavior at the post.
c. P. Lamar denies. the story circulated that
he is going to leave for Juarez He saws he is
satisfied with the game right here.
]. Donohue has purchased Sue Layton
W. Gabriel sold Gertie to C. p Lamar