The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • Page 2

THE HELENA DAILY INDEPENDENT. SUNDAY, JUNE 19, 1932. Sunday School Lesson and Other Church News STATE HIM OF DISCIPLES OF GIRT TO opFJiN mm The annual state convention of the Christian churches of Montana, will be held In Bozeman this week. The liy tho First Christian church of Bozeman and will open Monday evening and close Thursday evening. It will be the o2nd annual convention of the Disciples of Christ in Montana.

The chief speakers of the conven- (ion this year will be Dr. B. A. Abbott of St. Louis, Missouri.

Dr. Abbott in editor-in-chief of the "Christian Evangelist." leading church magazine of the Disciples-, and is one of the a i speakers of the brotherhood. Dr. T. J.

Cahill of Indianapolis, vice president of the Vnited Christian Missionary society, will also be a prominent speaker on the program. A number of delegates from the Helena Christian church will attend Above Conditions," and and Rehearsing for Success," the latter omitted last week on account of special program at that time This class is open i registr.i- tlon to both men and women. Wednesday evening the last the Inspirational talks based on Emerson, with the subject. "The I a i of True Progress." Save Wednesda evening. 20, for the fellowship supper.

Friday evening. "Safeguard" ice, every weekday morning from 10 till 11, except leader's rest a Thursday. Private interviews and personal treatments given after each service and by telephoning the leader. 5S4. Everyone is cordially Invited to all center activities.

All work on the love-offering basis. First Chiirrh of Christ, Scientist --Sixth and Rodney, holds services at 11 a. m. Subject "Is the Universe. Including Man Evolved by Atomic Force?" Sunday school is at 9 3 0 Wednesday evening meeting begins at S.

Reading rooms located in number IS of the Lalonde building, are open each week day, except legal holidays, from 2 to 5 p. m. First Lutheran Church--Rodne Old Church at Yorktown Once Used by British as Magazine and Mrs. Leonard Young and two daughters. Mr.

and Mrs. Melvin Davis and family. Mrs. E. J.

Span- a. Preaching services in German at 10 and in English at 11. icr and Mrs. W. A.

Black Several' Sermon topic: "Judging Others other Plan to motor down for a part' No other meetings during the week. of the convention. Church Notes First Clmstinn Church--Benton and Power. Earl Van Doren. pas- First Presbyterian Church-James Robertson, pastor.

Church the town vnere Brit- school meets at 9 4 5 a. m. Morning worship at 11, "The Power of the Kingdom." St. John's Lutlirrnn Church-John S. Benson, pastor.

Sunday school. 9:45 a. morning wor- tor. Bible school at 10 a. Leon- ship.

11; sermon: "A Sinner Before C. Young, superintendent: B. the Judgment Bar." There will be Ornburn. assistant; Mrs. Young, no evening service.

Mrs. R. Berg- head of the children's department. All classes and departments will mer. Jlorning worship and communion service at 11.

Pipe organ num quist will entertain the St. John's guild at the church parlors on be maintained throughout the sum- Thursday afternoon. The choir will practice on Thursday evening. M. K.

South. B.vit Helena--Wil- Old Grace rliurrh, fhown nbove, is one of the landmarks at Yorktown, where it was built in 1099. Grace Episcopal church, at York-! After the war the little stone town, is not onlv in the center I church gradually fell into disrepair. It has now been restored, however, and many thousands of visitors to the sesquicentcnial at Yorktown last year saw it virtually as it was when it looked down on Corn- ish to their rebelling colonies came to its final defeat, but it is one of the town's most interesting landmarks. It was built in 1699, at the time of the little town's incoiporation.

and it numbered among its members many of the men prominent in Virginia politics and societ. During the siege of by Washington aud Lafayette in 17S1. Cornwallis' hard-pressed British veterans used the little old church as a magazine for ammunition. TRUSTEES i from Page 1) hers by Mrs. Morris Sanford.

a Willcox. pastor. Sunday school cial music by the choir. Sermon 10 a. Mrs.

R. F. Costain. super- the pastor, "The Repellent intendent. Morning worship.

11 The annual state convention of o'clock. Sermon by the pastor. There Christian churches in Montana wlll! ni be no evening services during be held in Boreman from a the summer. The Epworth league 10 Thursday of this week. I has disbanded for the vacation St.

Peter's, Pro-Cathedral--Rev. months. I Henry H. Daniels, rector. Sunday: St.

A. M. E. Church-S a. Holy Communion: 9 4 5 i Corner Fifth and Hoback.

Rev. A Sidney Coleman, are prepared to a. Sunday school: 11 a- A. Moore, pastor. Sunday boycott the merchants and business morning prayer and sermon.

school at 12:30 p. M. A. Low- houses of Helena, because taxpayers nesday: 10 a. Holy er y.

superintendent. Sunday school! have a that the school dlsFriday: St. John the Baptist. 7:30 picnic at Spring Hill. Thursday, trict budget be and if neces- a.

Holy Communion. Saturday: une 30. Save the date Rev a ry. salaries of teachers reduced. 7 3 0 p.

personal conferences a will preach on the subject. "The 1 ji rs a told a representative confessions. Sure Foundation" at the evening The Independent- "The teach- East Helena Nativity Chapel--'services at 7 4 5 o'clock. There will: ers employed in the public schools evening prayer and ser-l be special music. will never buy another dollar's 7:30 p.

mon. First Miffion Church Ftrcet. three blocks north of Elev- worship at 11 o'clock. a a finish--you cut the salaries of enth avenue. Sunday services: Sun-itional singing.

Topic of ca chers. and not another school day school and adult Bible "Whatsoever Things Are Honest." teacher dollar will be spent in Hel- 10 B. morning worship, 11 a. evangelistic service, 8 p. mid-week services: Vacation Bible school beginning Monday, June 20.

9 a. classes every morning Monday to Friday inclusive. Children between ages of 5 to 13 welcome. St. Paul's Methodist Church--.

worth of merchandise in Helena-Hoback' Hev. W. M. Ewing, pastor. Public we arc i parcd to carry this figlit The Philathea class will meet a stores' Mrs.

Miriam Rahdcrs, 520 North i rs 0 i eman i active in organ- Davis street, Tuesday evening at boycott against Helena o'clock. ttoref. because, she says, they want Catholic Services at Wolf lo reduce the salaries of teachers In Mans at Wolf Creek today will be lne Helena schools. Her husband at 11 o'clock. There will be Sunday Tuesday Missionary society prayer school for tbe children after meeting at home of Mrs.

H. Me- Rev. J. r. Schulte.

pastor. 2:30 Ilhattan. Missonla avenue, p. Thursday, prayer meeting at the church, p. m.

The N'orth Park College Quartet will sing at the First Mission church. Wednesday evening. June 29, at 8 o'clock. Everybody cordially invited. Unity Metaphysical Center-Lower hall, Unitarian church build- Ing.

Leader, Ruth E. Chew. "Assurance of Victory" is the topic for Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. The prosperity class will have two evening "Rising Capital Optical Parlor Dr. J.

L. Hannlfta Dr. Win. J. SnlUru Dr.

E. A. Knnbi EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS Byes examined, glasses fitted, lenses ground in our own laboratory. Located over the Chequttmegon clfe. Phone 1870 SOCIATj PT-AXS FOR WOMKN AT DEMOCRAT CONVENTION is employed as a science teacher in the schools He left the city the ether day.

but his wife remained to I do the boycotting. The scrap now seems to have re- I solvrd itself into whether the mem- Chicago, June IS CAP) Ders he board of education rep- N'cllie Tayloc former cover-1 he taxpayers or the teach- nor of 'Wyoming vice chairman crc a ff ted by the proposed cut. of the democratic national jj Hall of tho North- mittee. will be uest of honor at a a an(1 Scolt Harrison, breakfast June 27 bv the Illinois a democratic women i wallis' surrender. Members of many prominent Virginia families aro buried in the little cemetery beside the church.

Perhaps the most famous of these is Thomas Nelson of Virginia. Revolutionary war governor of Virginia. During the bombardment of Yorktown. Nelson gave the order to bombard his own home, then being used by Cornwallis as his headquarters. ceiving a salary of $1,600 or less, iccelve an increase of $100 each year, and those receiving a salary of 51.650 or more, but not receiving the a xlmum salary of re- DR.

ELLIS' SUNDAY SChvOL LESSON International Sunday School Lesson for Juno 10 In "Jncob The Ucnrsia 28-30; 47-7. Our "practical" afio decrees the scr.ip heap for old men. Many a large industry maintains the rulo a no workers over 4 6 need apply. So a a a even the casual nowspapci reader cannot miss It. the principle prevails today that.

In the world of physical labor at least, there is scant room tor the man beyond 50. In the realm of social relationship wo have done away with tho old fashioned notion that age Is to be respected and honored. Because i man is old. he Is not nowadays but only pitied. We havo got beyond a lot of the Bible's teachings, including this one of the prestige that naturally attaches to age.

Even parenthood no longer carries with it the filial lespect which the Scriptures enjoin. So it is squarely against the tides of the times that the present lesson runs. Jacob was more than twice 50 years old he died at 147 years, after bavins lived 1" years in Egypt at the time we take up his story. And ha was a nobler figure than ever before in his career. Suicides and Scripture Conning over the Bible's unique reverence for old age, we come to the allied truth that in the old book i itself is deemed a boon.

Joseph exulted in the fact that his father lived; Jacob rejoiced that Joseph was alive. All through the old testament runs this note of mere existence as a prize and a reward. With my long life will I satisfy him." Today, millions of persons look upon life as a burden to be shifted. Thousands of suicides are reported every year. The sacredness of life has been lost sight of.

"I wish I were dead" is the commonest plaint of weaklings beneath the downward pressure of these times. Perhaps If the sense of God were keener this spirit of distate for life would disappear. Certainly the scriptures teach that life itself Is a prize to be i ra is 0 ac 1 year is cherished, and to be used. Who knows that beautiful tomorrow may remedy today's ugly ills? Jacob, whose life was crowded with woes, had many reasons for desiring to be rid of it; Instead, he came to his reward at the fullness of his years. His atory rcenforces the oft-repeated words of Holy Writ: "Walt on the Lord." school teachers receiving a salary of $1.900 or less, receive a raise of $100 each ye a a nd those receiving $1,950 or more, but not receiving the maximum salary of 5 2 2 0 0 receive a raise of $50 each year "Similar salary schedules are in use in practically all of the important schools of the state and nation, as they create an incentive for faithful work and continued serice by tho teacher and tend to avoid the difficulties and confusion necessarily resulting where teachers, after teaching only a year or two, resign to take positions elsewhere, thereby compelling the board to replace them with new ond untried teachers, a a i with the children, parents, and school system in this district.

"Under the plan recommended by the taxation committee, a teacher bad a a sufficient number of years to entitle Him or her to a salary next year of $1,750, would receive a reduction of 5 per cent, or a salary of $1,662 50. while teacher who had served long enough to receive a salary next year ot $1,800, would receive a reduction of 10 per cent, or a salary of A Fairy Talc's This story Is crammed with splendor. Wo have learned how Joseph, sold Into slavery by false brethren. became prime minister and rescurer of Egypt; and of his own family. too.

We recall his meeting with his i a brothers; and his heartbreaking homesickness for his own kindred. The 11 were sent back to Canaan, laden with good news nnd with gifts, and with an invitation to Jacob to bring his whole family down Into Egypt, under great Joseph's care. Therefore the largo caravan of Israel act out for the south, three score and ten Fouls In the family, besides and herds and flocks. This was a far i Jacob from the man who, years before. had set out on a long pilgrim- be a character to ba considered; but to Pharaoh lie Was but a village sheik, a herdsman and shepherd.

Memories, throng mo horo of college students 1 have seen a i the campus unashamed, with farmer fathers nnd mothers, whose rusticity appeared In every lino of their clothes. Of course, I have met the other kind, ignoble and children ashamed of their parents. Over against them I set a scene In Princeton, where a drab, undernourished mother, is a widow's rusty blnck, was being shown over the campus by two sons whose graduation her sacrifices had made possible. They were of the Joseph breed. Joseph could not wait for his family to come to the capital; he mounted his chariot, and went down lu state to Goshen to welcome them.

Even the Inspired scripture is Inadequate in describing that tearful, hysterical reunion, of aged father with long-lost son. It a oiiental in its demonstrations. "All journeys end in lovers' meetings." In due time. Joseph, unashamed of this evidence of his own humble origin, took his father and five brothers to have a i with king who had so generously provided for them. There another sidelight upon the Orient's regard for age appeared; for the aged Jacob gave his patriarchal blessing to Pharaoh.

There is a royalty of office and a royalty of soul; and two regal spirits met that day; but It was the untitled shepherd who extended his hand of benediction toward the crowned but bowed head upon the throne. It was Israel, a prince with God. who dominated a spectacular scene. The Knd of the Story As it closes, Genesis hecomcs In timately personal and a We are shown Jacob, a 17 years in the land of refuge, pleading that he be buried In the a i grave In the cave of Marphelah, near the oak of Mamrc (That cave, a shrine for Jews. Moslems and Christians, is a sacredly guarded mosque, where no Jew tnav enter.

I am one of the few Christians who have been permitted to Inspect It thor Then wo see the patriaich. in an exalted mood that breaks Into poetry, after the fashion which still prevails In the land, giving his blenslng and prophecy, to each of his sons; i i In It the Coming One. He fears that they may become submerged in Egypt, and Is sollcltlous for their race and a i loyalty. Therefore after the ImprcsMvo death of aged Israel. Joseph carries his body In a i i state, by a circuitous route, to the grave of his fathers.

a i i Jacob came home, a a i nnd i a child of promise. SKIT ON! TlffllEBS i from Page 1) and bcraue of Increased levies on Income in the higher brackets. i-ratic women 'mee for alternate. to represent the school teach-1 year lhan the OD6 to the national convcn- ers. janitors and thereby completely disr and tion ConpressTFoman Mary of New Jersey will alfo be honored on this occasion.

Sunday. June 26, Mrs. Frank Fuller of WInnetka. will entertain for Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis, wife of the Illinois senator, and Mrs.

Anna Roosevelt Call, daughter ot Governor and Mrs. Franklin D. 'Roosevelt, preceding a garden party arranged for convention visitors at Forest home of Judge Clarence Norton Good- Mrs. and will hold a social hour and conference at the Congress hotel Saturday morning, Jure 25. for ali national committeewomen.

OROWTXG FtTRMTURE Sweetwater, months ago James L. Burns bought a plec of rustic furniture--a flower stand It has now begun to put out new growth, three inches long, and has several leaves. The stand is made of hickory, an inch In diameter. COMING Hindu Swami Yogi Philosopher I I WASSAN YOGI WASSAN Yogi Wassaii, master Hindu philosopher and teacher from Tibet, India, is corning to Helena soon in a scries of lectures and courses in applied psychology and ancient philosophy, demonstrating and teaching the mysteries of the Orient as taught by the Masters. Be Bure and attend opening free lecture.

Watch for Later Announcement intendent. Other members of the Xorton board are on one side when taxpayers are pres'ent and on the other side when the school teachers get after them and threaten to take their savings accounts out of the Helena banks, Which are heavily represented on the board. Endorse tiie "Alilii" Attorney Hall and Job Holder Harrison presented this statement to the Helena newspapers, endorsed, as to grammatical and other errors, by Hazard, Bergan, Chivers an Wardlow: "Tho committee on taxation ap pointed by the Commercial club, ex pressed their opinion as to how re ductlons should be made in th budget and the. same were give careful and serious 1 consideration The board, In the light of such sug gestlons, and of other informatlo available to It. based on a of years of worry, study and ex perlence in handling the flnancla a a i of the district, decided tha a straight 5 per cent reduction in the salary of all employes of the district was preferable to one fo: no reduction of salaries below Jl, 400, a 5 per cent reduction on arles from $1.400 to.

Sl.SOO and a 10 per cent reduction on salaries $1,800 and more, as was recom mendod by the committee 1 "There certainly is room for an honest difference of opinion-as to the proper procedure in this matter and the trustees decided to act as they did on the unanimous opinion of the members of the board, ex- opting Dr. Treacy who was absent from the city and took no part In be matter. Instead of adopting In oto the recommendation? of the committee. "One, reason for this difference of opinion in dae to the fact that Wie only SI.620. That Is, the teacher age to tho north, to escape his with the longer service and wronged brother Pa u.

Chastened in uic mgner orai experience, would receive less next I and changed, Jacob had become, Is- Stamp Taxes service, I rael, one In whose life dod a Miscellaneous and stamp taxe upt come to be the supreme factor. We will add J197.500.000 to the na- schedule providing for small a hope for ourselves as we look hoard has had, for many years, of salaries, whereby a it teacher's salary Is raised a small a per annum until a fixed maximum salary for that position is reached, after which the salary remains at (inch maximum so long as teacher IK employed In that position. Increase "For Instance, grade toacbera re- a increases based on the length ot satisfactory service. Law Above Tavpa ers "Furthermore, the state law provides that all teachers must be employed and contracts entered into for the next year prior to May, unless the board wishes to dispense with the services of any teacher, in which event such teacher must be so i i before May 1. Therefore, the board had to make contracts with the teachers for the en suing year prior to May 1 and In doing so followed the schedule ex plained above fixing the salaries of those teachers who were not al ready receiving the maximum sal ary.

"Ai about 75 per cent of the teachers have served for such a length of time that they are now receiving the maximum salary their contracts, signed In May. gave them no increase. The other teach ers receiving less than the mail mum salary did receive the in creases called for by the In their contracts signed In May All these contracts, however, were made subject to a possible reduc tlon of not to exceed 10 per cent of next year's salary, if the board should later decide some reduction of salaries should bo made as tho board, at that time, had in mind some reduction of Slfrncd In Advance "So the matter of increases ol salary under the schedule was al settled and contracts signed before tho taxation committee wan appointed, and the only question left when tho committee conferred with the hoard was as to the proper amount of reduction and proper method of reducing the salaries as lied fn tho executed la May. "By the reduction of salaries, as made by the board, and reduction In other Items of Iho budget, thorn will be about 134,000 leas taxes to bo rnlsnd year than last tor ichool district No. 1." Palladium chloride, enclosed In a glans tube, will dark when ox- oscd to R8s fn con I upon this transformation; God never gets through trying to make spiritual princes out of rascals A Halt at the Frontier At old Beer.iheba.

frontier post of the Sinai desert, Jacob halted the caravan. He saw moie in the. spot than the wells and tho vll lages. One who goes to Becrsheba today, us I have repeatedly gone, will i a dingy Arab market town Its warei a curious commingling of the merchandise of East and West. To Jacob, this was all holy ground --the scene ot transfiguring religious experiences In the life of his father, Isaac, and of his grandfather, Abraham.

At the old altars of his family he sacrificed anew. Again to him was given here a vision and a reaffirmatlon ot the covenant which Jehovah had made with his fathers. Religion had become the dominant force in Jacob's life. He had learned, In a bitter school of experience, that God's hand controls the affairs of man. Things no longer "happened" to him; they wore providences.

Across thr Oescrt Final preparations made. the great raravnn set out for the long, hard Journey down tho old road through the heart of tho desolate Slnal peninsula. Little did they dream how, hundreds of years later, their children would return to Sinai, welded into nationhood, to carry out the irreslstable purposes of the God who had apoken to Jacob and his fathers. No Journey through Slnal can be without discomfort, as I ran testify; hut these south-bound emigrants had all care and comfort and protection that Egypt could provide. And they were simple folk, to whom--unlike of modern times hardships worn an accepted part of life.

AslmnKtl of the OM What a man was Nothing roves his nobility more clearly his recognition of hlo family hoforo proud Pharaoh. For they were only rude countrymen, of a dcuplsed a i which ratod them, In Egypt, at tho bottom of tho social scale. To history, to God, Jacob might tlon'a tax bill, while Increased revenue will briny In $160.000.000. Pnrt of the levies do not become effective on Tuesday. Including the Increase In flnt class postage from two to three rents, which begin' July S.

the second postal rates on July 1, the tax on boats July the increased Income and corporation taxes, which aro effective from last Jan. 1. and the estate and girt taxes which were effective 6 after m. Luxuries and articles and prod- directly to living bear the of the taxes beginning Tuesday. Those levied on the.

manufacturers of the. articles are listed under the head- Ing of manufacturers excise taTcs. Tn a i i them are on miscellaneous articles Including telephone, messages, celling more tban 50c. Admissions to places of entertainment also will be taxed, along with new rntes on Issues of bonds or a i a stock transfers of stocl(, transfers of bond and conveyances of property. Bnfoty lloxefl Persons leasing safety deposit boxen will have to pay 10 per cent more, the additional cost going to government nnd every rheok Bulling for pavment of money v.

Ill bear a tax of two'eents. The Increased rates were, made necessary hv a sharp decline (n government's Income to a fall- Ing off In all of present taxen. Income, levies which had been the. base of the tax system declined 25 per cent In 19J1 and this year have fallen off nearly 80 per cent more. From total of In tuxes have, decreased i from 11 and I days flsral year they In of the, prenent amount to only tlie pame period of Unt they totaled Customers receipts and mlscol- lanaoiin tnxen also declined and, government mounted dun to efforta to provide employment through public works construction, aid to farms and other rehabilitation moves.

With but half month left of IIio flKcol year the government a i i of having collected from all only 1 3 9 1 4 8 upending 121 Dfl. SAMUEL D. NEIL TO SPEAK AT BAPTIST Dr. Samuel G. Nell, Bible nnd field secretary of the American Baotlat Publication society, will be heard at the First Baptist church this i at 11 o'clock.

Dr. Nell has had wide experience both at home and abroad. Ho came to the United States In 1885, and since 191.1 has been a naturalized citizen. Ho received his education at the training college, Clapton. London, and holds the degree of D.

from the Northern Baptist Theological seminary. Chicago, lie has devoted his life to practical evangelism, serving In tlin Salvation A in the British isles, on the continent and In this country. Since 1918 he has held the position of Bible and field secretary of the American Baptist Publication society. i from Page 1) to as "Bany. little fatablc." He asked her to forgive all the "dreadful horrible things I have done" and promised "to bo better and kinder, so you won't be frightened an more A letter by Mrs.

Barney, in which Stephen was addressed at "My darling J)aby." read: .1. n. Wus Trlnl "Sometimes when you arc feeling i do try to i of all I hud 10 endure with B. (John Sterling Barney. American singer.

who was her a Don't Vie too Jealous, because so over a i i It leads to all i of misery I won't let you All niy love, Elvira." A detective testified that a the shootlnc. Mrs. Barney i In the face and called him a "vllo swine." Subsequently, she apologized, said BEAR WIM, TAKE HYRD OX ANTARCTIC VOYAGE Oakland. Cal former Coast a Bear, rcrhrintenerl thp- "Bear nf Oakland" for her proposed i to the. A a i with Bear A i a Richard E.

Byrd. sailed a for Boston. At a ceremonies Mayor Morcum of a a and a i tee of the a a i a of Commerce, presented the expedi- i with a a i i a Bear a RERUN' TO ATHENS Berlin. The Deutpche I.utt- Hansa and the I a i a Air Navigation company, havo started a one-day Berlin-Athens and Paris- Athens air service. The Greek air i i authorized these, i to open up the to nvlallon possibilities, as Greece has hrcn backward so a In accepting commcr- clnl aeronautics.

AIR FOflCE.5 IN CHILE IN KNIT; i from Page dock, dispatches added. Aboard the ship. Colonel Grove and Ku- gcnlo a his former aide in the governing a were prisoners of (he present regime. Tho Dnvllo government, on the nllior a denied that any planes flew a to I or elsewhere. declared the destroyer bearing Colonel Grove had sailed for a Fernandez inlmid, whero the two former membcri of the a imprisoned.

armed by the rebels were reported in control of I KI Rosqiio a i near a i a from which Col. Grovo led the a i that deposed President a Esteban Montero two weeks ago today Rely on Rnln Tha a headed by Carlos Dnvllu, who wrested control Col. Grove in a counter-revolution Thursday i and Imprisoned the colonel, placed Its hopes for event a i on rain, which prevented i i A now a on ct- to stop the rebels In i act i i from tho skies, tho army and some sailors who had demanded the. restoration of President Montoro to power remained a salil The Dnvila a hoped troop' would a i i rebel force Reds Dispersed i have expressed of Col Grove. 01 i i i i but a i di--- perved were, to slrne' cars tn Santiago.

a i i i i i a i a a i between here and a a a i opei ated a heaw a ahoarrt a along tracks. Only a a of a i i i e- volted. i a Col. Grove bo i a in i He formerly was heart of the force A he nnd rtimla. former a a a a i i i deposed i 4, Grove becamo i i of ONLY CUT HIS KIM.F.R Knoxvlllo.

Tenn --Just ns a i came down tho a II. R. a worth decided he'd cross In hh Of course he amc out second In i crash, ortil i a It is a all hn fered wan cut i unrt a bruised I cur WMS i Ished In the collMon THE DUTCH SHOP WcM i Aronnr SERVING A SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER From 12:30 to 8 p. m. Regular Dinners Served Every Day COOL SUGGESTION In conveyed In tho lllustration, but It rannot convey the frrral of the num patror? to whom we dally deliver unppllen nf Puro ICJ5 and LISSNER'S I A WATKIU Prompt delivery, and courtoij to all.

HELENA ICE CO. PHONE 110 AUCTION SALE STORAGE AND FURNITURE Eighteen separate allotments, consisting of Furniture, Trunks, to be sold to' the highest bidder. Cash and terms arranged to suit your convenience. SALE STARTS PROMPTLY AT 10 A. M.

MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, IN THE STORAGE ROOMS OF THE Curtin Furniture Store Grand Street 1 EBM KBHK E3I Fresh Shipment Hood River Strawberries Arriving Monday Per Crate $2.29 Do Your Canning Now i IHENNESSY BROS. ALWAYS PMWTy OF PARKING SPACE Quality Foods Credit Free Delivery OE9OE3OB i 1 iNEWSPAFERr iNEWSPAPEr.