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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1914)
j OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY. APRIL mil. WEST OFFER T Lin 0 COUNCI L COMMITTEE OF THREE BRINGS RESOLUTION FROM NEIGH BORING TOWN ONE-THIRD BASIS IS URGED BY THEM Action on Initiative Measure It Post poned to April 8 Election Will Probably Be In Lat of Month. A formal offer from the council of West Linn was made to the Oregon City council Friday evening for the former city to take a one-third Inter est in the pine line from the south fork of the Clackamas river and all definite action on the part of Oregon City was postponed until April 8 so as to give a Joint committee, consisting of three from each town, time to con fer, work out details and make recom mendations to the respective councils. The resolution from the authorities from the city across the river was first presented at informal meeting of the Oregon City council Friday after noon hy a committee consisting of n. T. McHaln. L. L. Porter and J. V. Mor- fett .It stated that the people of West Linn were anxious to take an ac tive part In the project of building the pipe line and were willing to pay one third of its construction and a like proportion of the upkeep of the line An ordinance was passed for Its first reading at the last meeting of the council which called for the lntiative election for April 8. of the voters of the city to pass upon a charter amend ment which authorizes a bond issue of $325,000. One of the clauses of this amendment was that Oregon City could not sell water from the pipe line to an outside community without a vote of the people of the city. This measure calling for this special elec tion was up for final passage at the meeting Friday night but if it were passed at that time, it would be im possible for West Linn to enter into the plan without another election. It was in order to forestall the necessity of this second election that the action was taken at the meeting. Hut in order not to delay the be ginning of construction of the project. J6.000 will probably be appropriated from the general fund of the city to cover the cost of the permanent sur veys. An ordinance calling for the ex penditure of this amount was read for the first time before the council and will come up for the second time at the meeting April 8. The program of the council as It now stands is to begin the permanent sur vey of the line as soon as the money is appropriated from the city treasury. While this work is under way. an agreement will be reached with the authorities in West Linn, the neces sary election calling for the Issuing of bonds will be passed, and the details of the partnership plan worked out. This is the plan of the members of the Pure Mountain Water league and the majority of the members of the city council. It is thought that the city will save several thousand dollars by voting the money for the permanent survey and delaying the issuing of the bonds until as late as possible. It was stated at the council meeting that interest alone would be In the neighborhood of $1100 a month. Two councllmen. Jack Albright and F. J. Tooze, spoke in opposition to the partnership plan although they stated that they were in favor of the pipe line project The argument which they used was based on an appeal to the civic pride of the voters for the most part, although they pleaded against the plan on the grounds that two cities could not use a common pipe line on a partnership agreement without constant friction. Mr. Tooze said that he believed that if the city of Oregon City could stand the ex pense of two thirds of the cost, the city could stand the expense of all the cost. He appealed to the council on the grounds that a water plant, owned by the city alone, would be the great est asset the city could have. He cit ed the cases of Portland and certain eastern cities where the renting plan was tried and found successful. would be at the least $200 a year, mak inr total of the sinking fund, Interest on bonds, and upkeep cost for one year, of $9,000. with 19 000. the yearly share taken off Oregon City by Went l.lnn. the amount monthly relieved from the lo cal water user would be $0. There r 1100 consumers of water In Oregon City. With a monthly saving of $750, each consumer would he benefitted to the extent of 70 centa a month. "Hut this saving of 70 cents a month and the corresponding reduction In the water rent. Is only a part of the bene fit which would result In West l.lnn taking a third interest In the plant." said Mr. Andresen, chairman of the committee, Saturday. "With the part nership rlan working. West l.lnn will stand the expense In rase of an acci dent to the line and would be partly retonslble for the upkeep. There seems to be a mistaken no tion In Oregon City that a partnership plan would mean that West l.lnn would have an Interest In the water main laid In the street of Oregon Citv and would help collect the local water rent. This Is a mistake." 1 REPEALS 8HIPMENT COMES 7.000 MILES ON FOUR STEAMERS Coming over 7.000 miles on 4- four steamer and never touch- ing land in all the trip is the hl- -'torv of a shipment of linoleum s that reached here yesterday from S Hexdorf. tiennany, consigned to Frank Hunch, a local furniture s man. The linoleum was inann- fai tutvd In Kexdorf, and was sent on a canal boat to Kiel and trans s ferred to on ocean going freight- - $ er and sent across the Atlantic. $ It was again transferred at I'uer- to. Mexico, and came around the Horn and Into the Columbia river and up the Willamette to l"ort- land, where a third transfer was made to the deck of a river steamer, which brought the ship- ment to Oregon City. The name , and address of Mr. Husch ap- pear on the shipment In three $ languages, Ccrtnan, Spsuusn ana ' v- Kngllsh. ,. .. .A .4. ,.N .4 J- vi ,i vt' . CORN CORN CORN TOLL EXEMPTION AFTER BITTER STRUGGLE MEAS URE WINS BY MAJORITY OF 87 VOTES BILL GOES TO SENATE WEDNESDAY Fifty-Two Democrat Follow Speaker Clark and Leader Underwood to Defeat Appeal of President AL One of the important Industrie of Clackamua County Is dairying, but as yet this is only passing through the early stage of Infancy. As long as man will persist in drink ing his coffee with cream In It con trarv to the advise of good physicians, l but who can blame the man?) and! as long as we eat cereals for break fast, custards for lunch and dinner1, and again disrigarditig the aforesaid advice, enjoy a dish of peaches and cream or strawberries and cream, so long will the milk man stop daily at our doors with the milk and crcum WASHINGTON. March 31. The bottle. house of representatives, after one of j W(f must haVo mlk for the buMoa tne most spectacular legislative amis- i . . ... , , . ,,,, ' gles In the historv of the nation, voted !and roln" chlldr"n- n,ul no f,llla tonight to repeal the provision of the to notice iu the restaurants that many) Panama canal act exempting Amerl- j grown-up have their glass of milk ! can vessels from the payment of tolls. I wi(n tiu,jr luncheon? ! The vote on the repeal was 247 to lfil. ! ... . , , ,,! ... - i e timet nf ini like butter mi o M a majority or ! votes in support or j the nersonal nlt-a of President Wilson. : Sukey, who now lluiints a fancier , This verdict on the Issue, which has ; name, and brings a fancier price be-1 absorbed congress for weeks, came at i cause she turns ot a fancier amount 1 the close of a stirring day made mem- f th ,..,,., ,,,,, ..... , do, is the party that has the contract In the scheme of tlii..gs for furnishing us with the ail-necessary materials for baby's dinner and father's break fast. Clackamas County has the outlet through home creameries, and dairies. orable in the annals of the house by a party division which found Speaker Clark. Majority Leader I'nderwood I and other Democratic chieftains lined up in opposition to the president on an Issue which the latter had declared vital to his conduct of the nation's for I eign policy. The bill goes tomorrow to the sen Union Meat Co. Fertilizer (BEAVER BRAND "C" Used on corn will mature it 4 to 5 weeks earlier Actual tests in Eastern Oregon have proven this to be a fact. The same can be done here. Try it this year and convince yourself OREGON COMMISSION COMPANY 11TH AND MAIN STREETS, OREGON CITY ate, where the fight will be renewed with all of the vigor and determination that attended It In the lower house. On the final vote 220 Democrats In the house stood by the president, giv-i Ing him in "unerudcing measure" what j he had asked "for the honor of the na tion" in Its foreign relations. Twenty ' five Republicans and two Progres sives also voted to sustain the president. Ilk and 15(51: growing j liSS; for a lari;e amount of cream and milk and Portland lies on our north boiiu lJJ. dary with never too much ml cream to supply her rapidly gro population. It is a fact that the highest authori ties of the leading dairy countries. Switzerland, England. Denmark. Hol land and Germany have Bald that in lit IS ARGUMENT A E Piftv-tun rumrwmta ft tllnuvoil QnonV. er Clark and Leader I'nderwood to do- j lhe Willamette Valley and the Pac ific feat in their steadfast determination ! Coast regions there are greater pos that the president wa wrong in his ' sibllities for the dairying Industry decision that toll exemption for Am-!,h. . , . , erlcan ships i a violation of the Hay! than ar? to be tound ln other 8ettion Pauncefote treaty with Great Britain. of tnls country or In any other foreign Nothing, It seemed, could stem the land. This statement seems a broad tide of administration success. Speak , one, but coming from such source, er Clark, for nearly 22 years a member . , . . , , of the house, made the speech of hlscannot be disP"" life to forestall what he termed "un- The productivity of the soil, the questionable degradation" of the na-1 cheap housing necessary during the ,Z.y?PJll ! wlnter and reen feed through- kindly words for his adversaries, praise for President Wilson and an un qualified denial of any vaulting am bition on his own behalf. MEN AFTER WORK out the year permits maintaining stock at the lowest possible cost. Foremost among the breeds which are adapted to Clackamas County nre the Holsteln, the Jersey, Guernsey, and Ayrshire, and by breeding only the best cows and always using for sire the males from the best producing cows, (the highest rate of production will re i suit. There should be no room on the farm or dairy for any but good, heavy producers. Let George keep the Scrubs. Oregon City Publicity. LIVE STOCK SHOW. PARTNERSHIP The Pacific International Live Stock Exposition will be held December 7 to 12, 191 1, at Portland Union Stock Yards, North Portland, Oregon, in the The FATHER OF FORMER LOCAL DOCTOR OILS lU'FKAI). X. V.. Mar. 30 (Spe cial I William II. Kreeman. age S5 father of Ir. Francis Freeman, form erly of Oregon City but now located In Portland, died at his borne last night at Toronto, Oontarlo. after a brief ill ness. Hesides hi son In the far west he leaves a widow, two ions, and sev en daughters. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at Toronto. Asqulth Announce Plan. LONDON. March 3D. After reject ing the many solution of the govern ment crisis which hail been postponed and discussed. Premier Asqulth an nounced a decision to the bouse of commons today which none of the prophets had expected or even sug tested. The prime minister himself will assume the burden of Jhe war of fice, In addition to hi other and al most crushing duties. He will resign from the house at this critical tage, when the second reading of th home rule bill Is shout tu I taken up, and will appeal for re-election to hi con stituents in Kast fife, Scotland, with in a few days. PLAN LONG OCEAN RACES WATER COMMITTEE PREPARES ESTIMATES IN FAVOR OF JOINT OWNERSHIP $9000 WOULD BE YEARLY SAVING PORTLAND. Ore.. April 1. All Fool's day was the excuse for a brutal Jest at the expense of the man out of work. Fully l.jO men out of employment were hoaxed through one small two- line want ad and William D. Edwards, I a mechanical engineer with offices at 1115 Wilcox building was almost n.IInJ ,!-- : J . ... uimikfu ui can nir ponce a a to gel n int.,-,.,,. . . . , , and r,t nf hi. ..ffico u.h .h ,h ,nl-Test of Livestock education. was on. The elevator man and jani-l 1913 s,ock Snw was a great bucc-ss. tors were busy most of the morning Cattle were shown equal to those turning bark the scores of applicants , shown at CMc-aen in tu,, .u. f. tv... . i i . .t,.v I " uie yi.juneu Kiiiiiu)ineIM. which i fat Ktiiclr uhnwn in i. j . greening l,"). any wages of $3.60 a day. "f0wn Portland had ,)een ,,r(.lmlMary Hrr;in v.. ,.,uu at me i.nicago snow. This proves that Oregon Is rapidly be coming a market center of the West drawing live stock from the Middle West, North and South and here at home in Clackamas Count v. hn-o cox building ready to go to work. The i green feed may be had the entire vear . u ...iij ,,jihf, mj in,-!, up to the Uth floor until the corridor Many Other Benefit Besides Financial Aid, Say Chairman Declare Oregon City Would Con trol Own Main Statistics which show that by enter ing Into a partnership plan with West Linn, the water rent to the average householder In Oregon City will r.';':d to be only $1.30 to pay off the bond issue instead of $2.00 as at first esti mated by the Pure Mountain Wa'er league, have, been worked out by the water oommittee of the city council. The water league estimated that by raising the water rate from $1.25 to $2.00 the city can meet the bond Is3ue of $325,000 within a period of 20 years. Thes figures are the result of several months work on the part of the mem ber of the league and have been checked over by a committee of busi ness men. The water committee uses these estimates as the basis for their statement that a $1.30 rate will pay for bond Issue providing West Linn takes a third Interest in the pipe line. A third interest in the pipe line would be in the neighborhood of $110, 000. The program of the committee include a sinking fund of 3 percent nd the bonds draw interest at the rate of 5 percent, making a total of S percent with the sinking fund and in terest together. On the third Inter est, belonging to Wet Linn, that city, therefore, would be competed to pay $8,fc00 in interest which otherwise would fall on the shoulder of the Ore gon uty property owner. It 1 esti mated that a third of the upkeep cost for the was to ra The alleged joker placed the follow ing ad: ' Wanted CJood teamster, steady work, $3.50 per day. Apply Wednes day, 1115 Wilcox building " Before 7 o'clock this morning the first applicants appeared at the Wil- was packed and the men lined up part way uown tne stairs. Pension Bill Passe. WASHINGTON, April . Pensions for widows and minor children of the officers and men who served in the Spanish war, the Philippine Insurrec tion and the Boxer uprising in China would be authorized by a bill which passed the house late today by a vote of 276 to 54. Anti-Round Shoulder League Latest NKW YORK, April I. The Ameri can Posture league, an organization to prevent round shoulders and aching spines, wan incorporati-d today at Al bany. It will be national In Its work. Villa Denies Victory. Jl.'AREZ, Mex., Aprial 1. Reports that Torrpon had fallen were defin itely laid beneath the sod today on re ceipt of a denial direct from Francisco v ma. a class of stock can be produced hard to beat for size, fat and flavor Ore gon City Publicity. Britain Requet Arret. WASHINGTON, March 27. That the arrest in San Francisco of liar Dyal, Hindu, and former lecturer of philosophy at Leland Stanford Cnl vers. charged by the California Immi gration authorities with being In the l ulled States illegally, was one the docket at the request of the British embassy here was learned today. Villa Capture City. "Rube" Waddell Die. HA.-M A.NTUNIO, Texas, April 1. mine naddell, the famous left-banded pitcher, died today. He has been ill for months with tul.erculosis. CLACKAMAS GETS NEW ROUTE WASHINGTON, March 26.-Rural routes have been ordered established at Estacada, Clackamas county; Suth erland, Douglas county and Wamici, Wasco county. With the old cemetery Improved and the ruin of the Pendleton academy EatOn.. ' whrtoVn obK'.'T' will have reaon. teUtoi the "ult of bt 13500 and GOMKZ PA LA CIO, Mex, March 27 -Four days of fighting, Including three desperate assaults by the rebels were crowned today when General Francisco Villa moved Into the city -...j cnittuimiieii nis Headquarter on that side of the town looking toward Torreon and within three mile r.f thnt Kraii goal oi tne campaign. Eastern Town Flooded. i.r.Ai.N(iTON, Ky., March 30. Re ports reached here today that Hazard Ky., i inundated and several other smaller town are threatened as the result of the overflowing of the Ken- lucay rlver and it tributaries. Fire 8chool Then Rob. ELMA, Wash., March 28. First lfr Ing the schoolhouse to attract the at- u-uuuu oi riiizens. seven heavily armed men tonight entered the Bank of Elma made the cashier prisoner. SAN FflANCISf'o. March 28. A fea ture of the liitertniiinnal regatta to be held In connection with the Panama Pacific exposition next year will be a race for motor cruiser, from New Vcrk to San Franr'Hcn. for prize ag- gementa for the contest were announced by the exposi tion yesterday. Th distance to lie traversed is approximately 600 nauti cal miles and about one month will lie required fur t!ie race. Deep-sea boats 5 feet water line and over will be the contestants. Two entrant from New York have been announced. WASHINGTON. March 27. Thmi sands of letter are being reeotved hero by senator and representatives from men who am applying for po sition on the Alaskan railway the government I going to build. Home in.-mbers re receiving so many of these letter that they have resorted to a circular reply ln answering them. It will lie disappointing to these appli cant that In all probability it VIII he several year before any position In their lines will be open In Alaska, If at all. Before any construction work can be done In Alaska, surveys must be run preliminary to definitely determine the course to be followed, and finally to locate the right-of-way. The short ness of the season and the character of the country will make this work proceed Hlowly. These survey will need to be approved at Washington, after which it will be possible fur ex pert to figure out the estimates and specifications. If the work. Is dune under contract s It Is most likely to be then the employing will be ilmie by private contracts and not by the government. The TOLL EXEMPTION IS COWSS PRESIDENT WILSON CALL CLASH "CROWNING INSULT OF MANY INSULTS" FINAL VOTE SCHEDULED FOR TODAY Enthusim Incrtjtei With Approach of End Llttli Doubt Is Ea pressed of Flnjl Decision In Congress WASHINGTON. March 30.--On the eve of (he vote In n, house on the repeal nf American toll exemption In Hie I'aiinina canul coiiKrens today wl completely absorbed lii the contro versy. , Wiille npiumliiK force were flash ing In oratorical fight at the capHol. President Uilnoi, took occasion to dis cuss t he h II mil Ion with callers, ex- provisions of the Alaska rail ! pr.-i sin keen reitrnl that what had way bill make It optional whether the government shall operate or lease Its road when constructed, mid In the event the latter course U decided upon as many believe will be norm even i in nope or a Job In the operating d ipartiiient will depend on private part les and not the government. SMELT RUN DRAWS CROWDS TO LOWER SANDY RIVER TKOI'TDAI.i;, Ore, Mar. 26. The smelt run In the lower Sandy river MODEL LAW FRAMED FOR PANAMA CANAL WASHINGTON. March 27. What Is regarded as a model employers' liabil ity law 1 emboldied In an executive order made public today providing for the adjustment of claim arising out ........ fc , ,,,, ,,, ,,- iimifr DtlllUJ ll.Ci i . - - which started Tuesday 1 continuing ?f p,'rBO"al 'nJury to employer of the unaoaieii and is expected to continue until Sunday. Troutilale waa the Mec ca Tuesday unit vluIqv tnr vnrai of people from Gresham and vicinity I 8ftry Garrison, Major P. C. Boggs, who netted over 100 sacks of melt cnl,!" " lhp Canal commission offices. Panama canal and the Panama rail road. The order Is the result of more than a year's study of the suhlect br Sacks, wooden boxes, cardboard boxes and even ixickets were used to carry the fish away. Car Ride Free in Toledo. TOI.EIX), O.. March 30. With de. clsions In all court proceedings In volving Toledo railways and light com pan franchises delayed until tomor row, Toledo citizen who Insist still are riding free on streetcars. Reports Issued by the company today, showed that 22.000 passengers, 15 per cent of me trarnc, were carried free Saturday. CAMBRIDGE WINS LONDON. March 28. Cambridge de feated Oxford today In the annual In-ter-rarslty boat race on the Thame. The Cambridge crew finished four lengths ahead of Oxford, covering the distance in 20:23. Cambridge was a 3 to 2 favorite. Its crew took the bad at the start and maintained it through out and the law officers of the war de partment and I based upon a similar order Issued by President Taft March 3. 1913. tor lack of fund It was found necessary to withdraw the original or j der which was also regarded as de-1 recuve in practical features. The new order, while framed with special ref erence to tbo condldltlons In the canal zone, U regarded as sufficiently com prehensive to serve as a pattern for executive action In the various states. The total amount of compensation in mim in iiemn resulting in one year promised to be a dlniilfled content over principles had degenerated Into a Mk-ht ii mm ihn administration, mr. Wilson i haraclorUod as crowning Insult of a number of Insults, In the debate, the declaration of !lpren tatlve Knowland. or t aiiiornm, tnnt the administration had made a deal to repeal the toll exemption wllh Sir Td ward Grey, Brftlsh secretary of For elgn affair. With the final rote on the Sims re peal bill In the house scheduled fur lata tomorrow, Interest In I hit contra versy revived enthusiasm Increuslng wltn the approach of the end anil the closing Speech of Speaker Clark In opposition to the. repeal serving a the chief objective point (,f anllclpiitUin. Little doubt as to the result of the vote on the bill In entertained by any one, tho majority for the repeal bo Ing estimated at from 30 to 15 Vote. All ear will be strained for the M-aker tomorrow. There I much speculation on the course the date on the bill will take. Hi friends expect Democrats believe hn will not refrain however, from allusions to nollilr-ul cmmiKicincntN. SAYS COMMIMS CHAIRMAN OALLOWAY 8AY1 T TAXPAVIR MUST USE Hit ) OWN JUOOMENT ! 1! II 8AI.KM. Ore. March M.-Wilhl! the uncertainty that ha folio ed u decision nf Judge (ieetun In Mult niah roonty granting an lnjunt) against the county official from r lectins; a penalty of one per rent I month nn the second half of ( i paid plor to April 1. the slate lax co mission I being besieged with tk question: What (hall the poor tw ft do? ('batman Charles v. usiiow.it xm ; tax commission, after conferring rrt other member of th commissi. , iied a written statement aunouww that It was up to thit taxpayer loss he pleased, and take his own 'hta, i Mr. GalUiway saiq; ; n view of the present liiioru ties In the situation, the final outn of which the commission I cnllrti?' unable to foresee, the taiayeni B exerrlse their own Judgment In B Ing tax pn.vmeiiis. Any one nf IM course Is now open to them "They ran pay one half of IlieUl charged against thein before April I and take the chance on the final M termination by the courts u i whether or nut the nenaltles spcrKW Z In the law will be collected on the i re end half lo l paid prior to Septft 4 j Her 1. a "They ran py all their taxcH pri t to April 1 and remove all rluiiiott'j $; penalties being charged. p "They can defer tha payment ofi'f p their tuxes, with the certainty of to' ! na ui iwy an additional one perm' for each month or part of a mouth Ik payment I deferred after April 1,( up to September 1. j The commission I not !" whether an appeal from this will be taken hy or on behalf of county and Is, of coiirsa, nnahle t tlclpate what tho final disposing the matter may be In cae It Is pr1 ed to the supreme court for dsrW Rlnce this Issue primarily Multnomah county It Is one; proper officials of that county '' tin In the first Instance." tu bv 'ty hi th of at i Tl i " MIKE SHOWS IHEM AIL A FEW IMS Ml Wilson Shops. NKW YORK. March J7.-MW nor Wilaon, daughter of the presl1""; 1 1. n t anv.rnl k . .. .1 .. HinlinlDf 1 n.:. infills I Um J km.', r . New York, making several purcHM" . ror her trousseau. PORTLAND, Ore.. Mar. 26. Local advocatea of eugenics are -Interested in th Visit of Michael Ivmohne nf from the date of Inlurv may nr. ... Oregon Cltv. Mr. Donohue aland ceed $.ri00. A widow may receive 25 nK" smong the students of physical per cent of the wage of her former betterment in that city and he gave a iiusDBnrj ror a period of eight year, and Demonstration here last night It Sne na two denenrient rhtlHran there shall be allowed In addition 10 per cent for each child. Permanent total disability Is to be compensated at the rate of 75 per cent of the month ly pay ror tho first three month and per cent thereafter for a period of -hotel Mr. Donohue's nroiramme for the evening follow: 0 p. m one drink; 10:05 to 11:45 a many drink as aomo body else bought: 12, one night cap; 12:30 a. m., retired in open doorway; 1 a. m- registered at the 8tevenson FREE HALF DOZEN BEAUTIFUL SPOONS FREE Ji C! Hartley Enters Field. PORTLAND, Ore. March u-n. Ham Hanley, of Bum. Ore., familiarly me cauie king of Harney county, bas entered the race for the United States senate, having an nounced tonight bis candidacy for the Progressive Domination. eight years. Students Cut Out Frill. MONMOUTH. Ore, March 2S. Ac cording to a ruling of the senior claaa of the Oregon Normal school, the ma terial for the glria' graduating dresses must not exceed $5, and th men's ap parel must be proportionately reduced ln cost Mr. Donohus will continue his lee- tore at the Stevenson nntll the end of the week. Firs Damages Hot!. PORTLAND. Ore, Mar. 27. The second fire to visit the Perkins hotel In ar week did considerable damage to the hostelry between 11 and 12 o'clock yesterday. To acquaint you with the """..T t M tet .daintiest, most dellcl If " i hi orcd surprising attraction In gi Hon "LA RITA" Chocolates. J'" give absolutely frt six beautlf"' ban Pattern" Extrs Crown Br" I "J ver teaspoons. A fortunate ParyzZ of this celebrated allverwar nl certainty that you'll buy our LA wn Chorolatea after on taste. P''ml)0,.TA to make this generous offer. LA H" Chocolates after on Usts, promp"? where. Upon receipt of $1.00 and the njj of five lovers of rood candy l 'Jr. locality we will send rw'P,rT.tJ full size boi of LA RITA ChoeolJ with th six Uaspoons. There "J other way yon can spend a '"""JiJ get such delicious surprislu and absolute purity. PURITY CANOV COMPANY P. O. Bex II Mlddlstown. 0"" (Adv.) ei 15 1! K ! Wl ' vs iei: jer i ;Cll th ce t.i iln Sal'