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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1912)
OREOON OrTY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY. AIIOUST 2:1, 1012 Oregon City Enterprise Published Every Friday C. E. RODIE, Editor and publisher. EaUrod at Oregon City. ON FosV offlts aa second-olas matter. ubacriptlon Rate: (tea Taar II M Mix Month 71 Trial Subscription, Two M octal M Advertising Rates on application, the matter will recelr our attention. Subscribers will And th data ot ex piration stamped on tbelr papera fol lowing their tame. If laat payment la not credited, kindly notify na, and the natter will receive our attention. Advertising Rates on application. ENGLAND AND THE CANAL England protests agalnat the action ot Congress In Insisting that Ameri can vessels engaged In the coasting trade shall be exempt from tolls In passing through the Tanama Canal Threats are made in London that England will retaliate by refusing to take part In the Panama Canal Ex position, which take place in San Francisco In 1915. Canada also says that It may hold aloof from that fair. Canada's prinicpal objections to the bill in the shape which it haa, after being acted on by both branches of Congee's, Is to the prevision which bars vessels which are owned by the railway companies from using the canal after a certain date. England's charge ia that the favor tor American coasting vessels ia a violation of the spirit of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty of 1901. Congress refuses to be Impressed by the opposition from Great Britain and the Dominion. Some ot the Canad ian transcontinental railways own seagoing veeaela which will be hit by the canal bill in the shape which It la aa It goes to the president But the vessels owned by the American railways, and they outnumber those ot Canada, are also barred. No dis tinction is made between the ships ot the two countries. The Interdict on the American vessels la precisely the same as that on their Canadian rivals. There is an Intimation from Wash ington, indeed, that our own railway interests "coached" the Canadians in making their protest They are back ing the Canadians in this fight Our transcontinental roads opposed the canal in the first place and for years delayed the selection of a site for It, but at last they were beaten. As the average American views the subject the arguments on England's side, even though voiced by such as tute men as Senators Root and Bur ton, are rather weak. By the Hay- Pauncefote treaty we are pledged to give equality of privilege to the Tea sels ot all nations In nslng the canal. bnt that promlje is interpreted by moat of our statesman. Including the president and the secretary of state, as applying to foreign countries only. We can not discriminate as between England and Germany, France and Japan, but we can exact some favors for our own local shipping If we wish. It ia known that this position was taken by John Hay, one of the f ram era of the treaty of 1901. It is the position which is taken by Senator Lodge and three-fourth of the mem bers of each branch of Congress. The United States is building the canal at a cost which will reach $400,000,000 at least No other country pays a cent of this expense. The canal runs through territory of which we have a perpetual lease, and over which we exercise perpetual sovereignty. The fifty miles traversed by the canal Is part ot the coast line ot the United States. Our side of this controversy looks strong to us. If we should be Impelled to submit the matter to The Hague Court we would probably win. FARMERS TO THE RESCUE The Committee on Markets ot the New York State Food Investigation Commission has made its report, which throws a little new light on the increased cost of living. By getting the goods in packages the consumer pays 49 per cent more than he would if he obtained the same things In , bulk. The trading stamp adds 3 per cent additional to the price, and the practice ot requiring the seller to de liver every parcel, small as well as large, adds 10 or IS per cent more to It Here we have one very good rea son why food prices are higher than Yotir Success and Ours Cj I he success of this institution is in helping its customers to succeed, whether their dealings be large or sraalL There is not a bank anywhere which un derstands better the wants of its patrons, whether farmers, business men or individuals. JWe have a service for every member of the com munity, poor or rich, and we want everyone to feel at liberty to come and talk with us about any financial service of which they feel the need. TfceJSanfc of THE OLDEST BANK IN they used to be, for the package ays tcb, the trading atampt and the prac tice of requiring the dealer to deliver everything, are comparatively recent Innovation. Then, too, come the rapid Increase in population and the comparatively slow gain In the output ot the farma. While population throughout the country grew II per cent In the past ten years, the expansion In the food supply has been only about 1 per cent There ia a drift of people from the rural districts to the cities. Farm life haa become unpopular In recent times. The sons and daughters of the farm era. In many cases, leave their old homes and flock to the cities. The towns ot 6000 Inhabitants and upward are growing twice as fast as the farm ing regions. This, however, la a man ifestation which la seen In all the great industrial countries ot the world. Germany la growing. In the aggregate, taster proportionately than any other country In Europe, but the growth ia wholly In the cities. In the rural regions there has keen a steady decline In population for many years. But good news la coming from the American farms at this moment The grain crop ot 1913 w ill be larger than ever before, and much larger than that ot last year. This ia the word which we are getting every day now. While neither wheat nor corn will be a record crop thia year, each will be much larger than that of 19U. Of course, corn ll still subject to weather conditions, for the harvest will not begin in that cereal tor a month yet but the weather thus tar has been much more favorable than It was a year ago The railroads will be busier this year in hauling food to the points ot consumption than they ever were in the past Here Is one ot the rea sons for the advances all along the line In the stock market recently. Moreover, with the advance In prices have also come an addition to the conveniences ot the farms through the extension ot mall and telephone facilities. The parcels poet, which Is about to make Its advent, will add further to the attractions of farm life. It is altogether probable that food cost has reached Us maximum, or nearly so, and that soon there will begin a downward turn which will diminish the cost of living .evcept as the cost Is due to extravagance. GREED OF CARRIERS The English lines engaged In the New Zealand carrying trade have no monopoly or desire to cinch the pro ducer. Their action In absorbing the benefits ot the preferential tariff In favor ot English producers was par alleled by the railroads of the United States when the latter promptly rais ed the freight rate on lemons as soon as Congress Increased the tariff to aid the California growers of this fruit The Interstate Commerce Com mission compelled the roads to aban don their increased rate to the east ern markets but the matter was ap pealed to the Commerce Court and It is there yet it is noteworthy of re mark that the producers ot citrus fruit in Florida, California, Arizona, Louis iana, Texas and other states, have made surprising success in spite ot many natural handicaps and the heavy burden of freights. The oranges produced in this country have crowd ed out the Imported orange almost en tirely ,and under the encouragement of the tariff the home grown lemon, acknowledged to be better than the imported, and selling at as low a price, promises to do as welL The American farmer is thus prov ed to have no superior In the world when he Is given a fair chance. He is intelligent enterprising and Indefa tigable, and there is no known limit to his achievements. In Its first plank the Democratic platform declares that a protective tariff Is unconstitutional. Then the platform multiplies words on the sub ject trying to hedge. Only the Dem ocratic party could think to compro mise on a violated constitution. As a personally conducted affair the third-term party haa left the globe trotters completely in the rear. Cook has been the merest tyro compared with the ubiquitous colonel invariably and profusely on the spot This being) leap year, direct pri maries and direct proposals ot all sorts have naturally boomed. Oregon City CLACKAMAS COUNTY COUNTY COURT (Contluucd from page S.) tla Churchill 14.00 J. U Fletcher .. (.00 A. I. Seavey (.00 Fred Murray 10.00 I). N. Trullinger 3150 District No. 0 P. Sullivan' 5.00 IV Sullivan 3.75 John l.elchtwelse 5.00 District No. S3 O. 8hepprd 11.00 0. Bergstrand 31.3: W. W. Irvin 39.S0 11. Howe SS.35 A. H. Sage 14.50 II. H. Diets 45.30 (1. W. Oathout 36.50 A. U Genskl 30.45 V. Berg 9.45 J. H. Hartmsn 37.05 R. W. Zimmerman 47.50 V. Berg 15.00 A. L. Genskl 8.00 A. II. Sago 13.00 H. R. Zimmerman 4.00 M. King 36.00 W. H. Archibald 17.60 F. Grlndcland 30.00 C. rotwlu 14.00 J. H. llurtman t.OO J. Lettman 17.00 A. Hall 13.50 S. Hoover 1.50 E. Judy 3.00 Erickson ft Wrolstad 1.35 S. B. Borg 39.35 D. J. Parmenter 6.00 District No. 24 W. Leach 31.50 Geo. Dotler 19.50 M. Faulk 4.35 J. J. Leonard 37.50 C. E. Miller 45.03 F Stegman 5.53 Jack'Ohlert 13.00 P. Welgnn 13.00 Clem Kelu 13.00 James Doiier 4.00 Ernest Tie! 15.00 A. J. Lias 1 147.69 A S. Thompson 11.60 S. J. Kaufman 50 A J. Lias 3.55 C. Raddatx 36.87 C. W. Carothers 4.00 District No. 28 W. H. Engle 3.00 Max Huss 33.10 G. Dolglaa 4.40 W. W. Everhart 17.25 S. A. Cordlll 8.00 T. O. Ridings 15.00 C. Glen ..... 3.00 D. L Trulllnger 37.50 . District No. 27 Joe Jackson 100.50 I. O. Holmes 39.00 District No. 28 C. Vorhels Nick Sabe Earl Groshong Leslie Shank 15.00 13.00 11.00 21.00 11.00 11.00 15.50 5.50 2.00 4.50 4.00 3.00 1.60 2.50 2.75 2.00 21.00 25.00 John Wllholt A. Wyland F. Kokle A. Carter H. Kneib Zeb Bowman Perry Vorheis Ed RIngstead E. Sowa Ben Thomas Ed Wyland Floyd Ferguson Geo. Cuss L. D. Shank District No. 29 D. E. Dowty 14.00 S. L. Prahl , 4.00 G. Resch 2.00 W. A. Rogers 18.00 W. R. Schuerer 6.75 District No. 31 R. W. SchaU 4.00 K. E. Turner 4.00 A. Athey 4.00 M. C. Baker 2.00 B. F. Wlsman 2.00 W. Wlsenberg L00 Glenmorrie Quarry Co 19.20 Oswego Lumber Co 1L60 R. DeN'eul 12.50 District No. 32 H. Heater 16.00 A. Voss 12.00 F. Riser 4.00 W. Holzmagel 10.00 W. C. Heater 18.75 G. Bulston 1.00 J. E. Morbach 150 Conzelmann Bros 113.16 District No. 33. Henry Cromer 8.00 John Kit; gins 4.00 Henry Wornlck 5.00 Ed Young 2.00 W. W. Tucker 45.00 Iiltitner ft Boylan 15.00 McCurdy Lumber Co 6.00 District No. 34 A. Thomas 14.00 D. Boite 46.00 L. Nelson 48.00 H. Oldenstadt 14.00 J. Peterson 48.00 J. Lents 22.00 J. Eilers 42.00 J. Robinson 22.00 J. Rineman 28.00 J. Bell 14.00 L. Bacon 24.00 E. Seely HM G. Rogers 30.00 G. Vlopp n.00 S. Waldron 28.00 E. Gross 2J.00 H. Waldren 12.00 6S.10 56.00 143.75 175.00 39.25 44 00 48.23 67.75 3H.60 92.00 46.00 59.00 , -3.50 8.00 13.50 30.00 44.00 46.00 13.00 13.00 92.00 73.00 16.00 8.00 86.00 32.00 66.00 115.60 65.00 6.10 8.61 7.20 7.00 District No. 35 Wm. Booth 14.25 District No. 36 A. M. Anderson 7.75 E. J. Anderson 4.00 R. F. Watts 6.00 District No. 37 Wm. J. Carretl J. J. Kraua J. N. Divert J. Slgrtst P. A Auderson Wm. Sewell D. Legler C. W. Kruse J. Garde 4.60 6.00 6.00 6.00 61.30 46.75 71.73 46.50 1.50 District No. 40 J. C. Miller 4.00 Frank O Meyer 24.00 John McCracken 10.50 V. Blust 6.00 Edward Cox , 60.00 Alphonse Bufford 13.50 Dan Kidman 9.00 A. Butolk 2.00 C. O. Davis 1.50 John Douglas 25.00 J. J. Judd 25.00 J. C. Elliott 3.00 District No. 43 Ed Douglas 12.00 H. S. Gibson 12.00 C. Murphy 5.00 Ray Woodis 4.00 Lester Rivers 4.00 Chaa. Clester 4.00 Earnest Hoffmoliter 4.00 William Schneltnan 2.00 J. E. Brady 1.00 A. D. Burnett , 6.00 District No. 44 Wilson ft Cooke R. Worthen O. Yexley S. M. Wornock A J. Marrs E. Bancroft W. Roland D. McCormaok C. Gregory W. Mead C. Cahlll Dave Jones Earnest Jones J. Houghman Chaa. Rider C. Williamson W. R. Osburn J. Buss C. W. Hackett E. HIatt C. Gelger F. Eggiman Herman Fischer Rider ft Co B. Clark T. Mare A. L. Rose Charley Berch F. Patrick A. Osburn Guy Woodard C. Priester 11.20 26.00 12.00 60.00 76.00 21.00 2.00 16.00 25.00 38.00 44.00 29.00 39.00 35.50 60.00 35.00 36.25 25.90 14.75 28.00 28.00 17.25 45.50 84.00 20.50 4.25 7.50 10.25 3.00 2.25 2.25 4.50 District No. 41 Firwood Lumber Co 3.06 John Affolter 32.34 M. Updegrave 6.00 Wm. Updegrave 6.00 Gaylord Keith 4.00 Chas. A. Keith 25.25 Paul R. Melnlng 3.30 District No. 46 Mack Rivers 9.00 Carl Mumpower 2.00 Orval Watts 16.00 A. J. Crafton 4.00 F. W. Crothers 12.00 J. R. Carr 16.00 M. Leach 16.00 L. Leach 8.00 Elton Hattan 16.00 L. D. Mumpower 12.00 O. W. Hattan 10.00 District No. 47 W. H. Counsel 24.00 IL E. Sbarrow 1.00 C. W. RIsley 4.50 J. F. Risley 4.G0 POLK'S' OREGON and WASHINGTON n . rv? c f Dusiness uirecwry M a Dlractorr of each Cltr. Ton and B Villas, flvlnc eeacrlptlra akettk of each placa, location, population, tale I srapb. chipping- and kaaklnc point; I ala ClaaHOad Dtracuny, complMd br I koalaaaa and profaaaloa. F, Gross V. Sinclair t F. 8. Coole C Davis K. Tledoman M. Tledcmtn J. TtoUeman C. Zimmerman V. Zimmerman J. Zimmerman F, Zimmerman 0. TiediMiian 0, Moaer 0. Gross K. Hockeman K. Chrlstenscn . . . . K. Brltton W. Woellormoler 1). OKIerstadt L. Thomas C. Helns J. Anderson J. Wllken J. Shlvely A. Gross T. Johnson . ... F. Kelnhofor D, S. Colcon W. Katserm G. Tledeman Oregon City Lumber Co. Wilson ft Cooke 3. Moser Women! If weak, you need Cardul, the woman's tonic. Cardul Is made from 'senile herbs, acts In a natural manner, and has no bad results, as some of the strong drugs sometimes used. As a med icine a tonic for weak, tired, worn-out women, Cardul has been a popular success for over 50 years. B SI Tho Woman's Tonic Mrs. Lula Walden, of Oramlln, & C, followed this advice. Read her let ter: "I was so weak, when I first began to take Cardul, that it tired me to walk ust a little. Now, I can do all the general housework, for a family of 8." Try Cardul for your troubles. It may be the very remedy you need. O. P. Rothe Munson Rose . . . . 15.00 2.25 District No. 48 E. D. Hart District No. 49 MeCurdy Lumber ft Hd. Co J. F. Snyder F. II. Davis E. T. Davis C. Wilcox Paul Sauer J. W. Piittlson A. C. Anderson Tom Carter Frank Snnford W. W. Porter G. W. Call well E. S. Wilcox Alex Irvin G. T. Hunt IUII. Anders Ben T. Rawlins C. Johnson F. M. GUI E. Wagner Otis Wagner O. H. Sanford II. O. Sanford A. T. Hunt Sidney Fisher 16.00 6.00 3.00 40.00 36.00 4.00 66.00 60.00 63.00 26.00 36.00 3.50 4.00 8.00 28.00 101.50 24.00 43.00 32 00 24.00 22.00 32.00 24.00 10.00 28.00 28.00 District No. 51 J. E. Sli-fer 20.00 John Anderson 6.00 Ernest Boese 13.00 Otto Boese 13.00 Albert Welsh 23.00 Herman Johnson 24.00 God fried Boese 24.00 Clarence Slefer 28.00 Ed Rich 20.00 Freight on 8bovels 25 Fred W. Morter l.SJ Fred Anderson ..' 6.00 Mat Sonlckson 15.00 District No. 63 Frank Erickson 6.00 W. Powell 4.00 Geo. Wooster 12.00 E. R. Ridings 13.50 District No. 65 Creason Mill Co 365.07 Frank Busch 12.00 H. H. Mattoon 68.00 J. C. Mattoon 12.00 E. Flcken 12.00 Jim I lay den 6.00 Rae Crane 4.00 J. A. Tidyman 12.00 C. Jubb 6.00 A. B. Cope 30.00 C. Cope 28.00 A. H. Meyer 32.00 F. Cockerlalne 8.00 District No. 56 Wilson ft Cook 3.40 Fred Heft 4.60 Dan Fellows 6.00 Bert Cody 6.00 Chas. Hanson 6.00 E. Haseltlfie 8.00 C. Garde 00 F. Mayfleld 6.00 Jesse Mayfleld 2.00 Milton Miller 4.00 John Wallace 6.00 Nat Scribner 11.60 Geo. Stevens 4.00 O. R. Miller Harvy Holland 120 Dan Fellows 10.00 District No. 67 Wm. H. Stuwe 13.00 J. W. Rood 3.50 Ole Bergstrom 3.50 Austin Dubolse 6.00 Isaac Williams 3.50 Henry Helgerson 2.00 SHOCKING SOUNDS. In the earth are sometimes heard be fore a terrible earthquake, that warn of the coming peril. Nature's warn- Ines are kind. That dull pain and ache In the back warns you the Kid neys ned attention If you would es cape those dangerous maladies, Drop sy, Dlsbetes or Brighfi Disease. Take Elwtric Bitters at once and see back ache fly and all your best feelings re turn. "My son received great benefit from their use for kidney and bladder trouble," writes Peter Bondy, South Rockwood, Mich. 'It Is certainly a great kidney medicine." Try It, 60 cents st All Druggists. i n Mibft Single Taxer The Error of His Way A mlildleaited mau calli'd at the of Hoes of the Oreiion Equal TBtlon Leaiiue hv Port In ml a fw dais aau and asked lo Charloa II. HIiluWIs., (lie Secretary. "Is tills the Hlimlo Tax headquart ers?" Inquired ths similiter. lie was promptly advised that he was In the wrons. booth that hs should go lo 426 Worcester IHilhllliK. "No," replied he. "I am In tho right place. I know that side. I want to henr what you have to say. I want to know If there Is any good reason why I should not vols for Simile Tax In the romlng election. " "Are you a Single Taer?" Inquired Secretary Shields. "Yes." was the reply. "I am, and I am plumb sore at the present sys tem." "If you will tell me the reuu you favor Hlnitle Tax. and will point out the sore spot. I mar be able to give you some relief," was the sunitestlon of Mr. Shields. The stranger replied: "I came to Orcitim 13 yxare ko. I hud some money which I had worked hard to accumulate, I purchased two lota In the suburbs of Portland. I was a trav eling man at the time and hud mauy friends on the road. Traveling men usually till each other of their specu lations, so my friends bought lots In tho same locality. "I quit traveling took the balance of my savings and put up a f 10,000 build ing. I took a chance In the growth and development of the city. The other fellows squandered their money perhaps I don't know. "When my brick building went up. up went tho price of their lots. This Increase In value encouraged others who txniRht lots. Some put up build ings. Each building added but Ill creased the price of the lots. "My enterprise and the enterprise of others who were willing to take a chance added to the value of all the lots owned by my friends. The point I do not like Is : The traveling men who own these vacant lota have done nothing. The lots have grown In val ue. Mr enterprise and the enterprise of others have been the cause of IL I want SlitKle Tat. It will make these fellow s, build, sell or lose their lots. They cannot afford to keep them Idle. What have you lo say." It was now Mr. Shield's turn. "Have your lots Increased In value?" -Yee." "Haa your building been prod ta ble Investment?" "Well, on the whole It has. There have been times that It has not been fully occupied. I think It has paid an average rate of Interest." "Considering the deterioration and the fact that your building Is each year going out of dute, have you earn ed 8 per cent of the Investment?" Secretary Shields now queried. "Oh yes. more than that, consider ing the increaae In the value of ths lot." "I mean the building only." "Well, now, figuring that way 1 think not, perhaps six per cent, con sidering the Upkeep, etc" "You could have loaned your mon ey at that rate of Interest, could you not?" still queried Mr. Shields "Yes, I guess I could." "If your lot had not Increased In value then, your Investment would be somewhat of a disappointment?" "Rather" was the emphatic reply. BRAMWELL BOOTH IS ISIS' NEW YORK. Aug. 21. William llramwell Booth, eldest son of the late William Booth, commander of the Sal vation Army, has been appointed head of the army to succeed his father. This announcement was msd at Salvation Army headquarters here this afternoon after a cable message announcing the appointment had been received from London. Judioial Torture, Torture was sbollnlied iu Scotland lo 1090, fifty years later than lo Bug land. D. C. LATOURETTB, President The First National Bank of Oregon City. Oregon CAPITAL, $50,000.00. Transacts a Qonsrsl Banking Business. Open from 9 A. M. to I P. M- Dements Best FLOUR $1.50 PER SACK AT ALL GROCERS. Careful of Your Property One of the secrets of our success in the Baggage and Transfer Business Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moving Williams Bros. Transfer Co. Phones, Office 50, Residence OSes Both Pbonea 21 Residence Phone Main 2(14 Pioneer Transfer Co. Established 18(1 FUKJriTURE, SAFES AJTD PIANOS MOVED BY EXPERIENCED HELP. PROMPT AJTD RELIABLE SERVICE. SAND, GRAVEL AND BRICK Rates ReasonKbls, Baggags Stored Days Ft of Chart Agency for the celebrated MT. HOOD BEER Is Shown "You say at limes you have had con. sldenibltt trouble In keeping your IiiiIIiIIiir occupied, Have you asked too IiIhii a rental?" "No, Ilia rental has been Very reasonable-a cheap as I could alTord." "Why should you have trouble In rent ing It?" "Well, you must remember there li competition In renting building well as In any oilier undertaking. I had my spore lo sell, and (lis law of supply and demand regulates ths price." "You have said you were opposed to the present system and lit favor of Hlngli Tax and have given me your reasons. Suppose your friends who now own vacant lots In the locality ot your building had each put up a 910. 000 bulldrtig. Would II not have been a very dirtli-ult matter for you to have rented your building at all?" "Yes, Mr. Shields but they wouldn't he fool enough lo do that when there was no demand for their buildings.'" "I understood you lo say when you came In the otTVe that you wanted Hlimln Tax because II would make these men build, sell, or lose their lots. You have already stated there was room for no more buildings that you had already eiperlenred difficul ty in keeping your building rented, and that your objection lo the present method wna that these men bad pro filed by your enterprise they had don nothing" "Yes," "Haven't these same vacant lot owners paid their portion of grading, sidewalks, paving, sewers, water' mnlns. etc., by special assessments? Have they not paid their share of ths general property tax to protect their property and pay for fire and pollcs' protection?" "Yes." "And you admit It lo be a fact that there was no room for additional liulldlugsr "Then, aa a matter of fact, these vacant lot -owners have assisted you as much aa you have assisted them. In their Juditnienl there waa no room for more buildings. That la yonr Judg ment too. Had they have built, your Inveatmrnt would have been worth less to )ou. As It Is all havj made money, You slate that under Single Tax your friends would have to build, sell, or lose their lota. You now ad mit there la room for no more build ing. T) sell their lots would only mean a change In title to another. The vacant lota would still remain. To lose their lots means that the val ue of the lota la reduced to the price of the taxes and ths city takes the lot for the price of the taxes. When the lots adjoining yours are thus reduced In value, your property Is worth no more than that adjoining It. "In the face of your own statements when properly analyied. It should be clear to you what Single Tax moans. You have allowed your prejudice to blind your Judgment. Prejudice and envy are the only arguments tho Sin- U TavM fan nttmr j It was plain that the visitor waa In deep thought. He finally broke the si lence: "I will freely admit that a great change must have com over me. I have been misled. I ran see that prejudice has warped Judgment I am an A ntl Single Taxer from now on. I promise you from now 1 shall be one of your strongest and most faithful workers against Single Tax." MEASURE IS SIGNED WASHINGTON, Aug. 17. President Taft's first olTlclal act today was to sign the fl60.000.000 pension appro priation bill. The Pension Office was Immediate ly notified and telegraph orders were sent to the HI outlying sgencles to start payment at once of ths money so long held up by the delay In Con gross. Each pensioner In the United Btutes will be paid by Tuesday at ths latest. r. J. METER. Cashier 1562 612 Main And Bueessor to C. N. Greenmaa