Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1914)
HI BRIEF IS TENSION AT WA8HINGT0N LES SENS ON EVE OF NIAGARA FALLS MEETING ISSUES DISCUSSED BY THE CABINET Non-Arrival of Countul Slllman It Dl appointment Eaey Communi cation With Huerta Will Aid Matter WASHINGTON. May 19. With Me diation proceeding removed to Mag mr fvhr Dnt . activity here in the Mexican altuation was much relaxed today. The American commissioners left early In the day for the scene of the conference ana were lonowea rnier by Minister Suarex, of Chile, the last of the mediators to leave wasmngiou A aiuu'lnl tpWranh wire from the headquarters of the American repre sentatives at Niagara fans 10 me White House was installed in me course of the day and preparations were maae tor Keeping ine prroiurm In close touch with the proceedings. All imnnrianl nlieaflnns IfV tO be submitted to the president before the American representatives lane any action. There was every indication at the White House that officials ao not expect a prolonged conference at Mag ssmvlnllv since conimunica tion by telegraph with Mexico City now Is good and there will be no dif ficulty obtaining General Huertae views. President Wilson and the Cabinet tiaH a ponikral itlwnsflton on conditions. but there were no noteworthy develop ments relating to Mexico, in we sen mim hriof riohniA was nrecinttated when Senator Williams, of Mississippi, read a letter from a government omciai ai Vera Cruz, whose Identity Is withheld, saying that "the noisiest things in Mexico were American dollars." E ARE AT CAPITAL DELEGATES OF MEXICAN DIC TATOR ACCEPT HOSPITALITY OF ADMINISTRATION WARM GREETINGS ARE EXCHANGED Americans and Mexicans Dine To gether at Banquet Mediators Are Also Present at Formal Event WASHINGTON, May 16. General Huerta's representatives, sent to the mediation conference to open at Niag ara Falls. Canada, next Wednesday, arrived here late today. They are clother with plenary powers. As the three Mexicans, Senors Ra basa, Rodriguez and Elguera, with their families and a numerous official suite, descended from the train they were met by the Spanish ambassador, Don Juan Riano, and presented to rep resentatives of the state department and of the three mediators, who had assembled at the station. A curious crowd looked on respectfully as the Mexicans were escorted to automo biles and taken to a hotel. The Mexican delegates were the guests of honor tonight at dinner at the Spanish embassy. Other guests were the three mediators, Ambassador Da Gama, of Brazil, and Ministers Naon, of Argengentina, and Suarex, of Chile, and the commissioners of the United States, Justice Joseph R. La mar and Frederick W. Lehmann, with the American secretary, H. Perclval Dodge, and numerous Americans, Spanish and Mexican officials. Secretary Bryan could not attend, owing to an engagement to see a Greek outdoor pageant given here for charity. The reported execution of Private Samuel Parks, an American soldier who strayed through the Mexican line, will be investigated Immediately, It was said in a message from Mexican Foregin Minister Ruiz to the Spanish ambassador, Mr. Riano. Wilson Warns Governor. DENVER, May IS. President Wil son served warning on Governor Am nions today that the state of Colorado must be prepared to maintain peace in the coalminers' strike districts with out federal aid. The president said that federal troops would remain in the trouble districts "only until the state of Colorado had time and oppor tunity to resume complete sovereignty and control. Elopement a Success. NEW YORK, May 16. James Dou glas More Gray, son by tne recorus in the Marriage License Bureau of James Gray, Bart., Argyllshire, Scotland, and Miss Annabel Dade, daughter of Mrs. Charles A. Henderson, were married here. Mr. Gray is 23 and Miss Dade is 16. They met a month ago when they danced the maxixe. Coos Road Bonds Voted MARSHFIELD, Ore, May 16. Con trary to the general expectation the bond Issue for 1440.000 for good roads In Coos county has carried by a ma jority between 350 and 450. RURAL ROUTES TO BEGIN WASHINGTON. May 14.-Four rural free delivery routes will be established In the northwest June 1, Including: Colton Clackamas county, Oregon Noute No. 1, to be 22 miles long and to serve 103 families; contractors sal ary 1990. t , Vot on Tolls Hoped For. WASHINGTON. May 16. Although many aerators are yet to speak on the ' .1. - ... nn rlflnae Of bill to repeat uie u lr ril i Senator Kern. EXPECTfl HUERTA S NO tne nous . . , , the majority leader, was hopeful to night that debate would close In an other week and that a rote might be taken by May 25. Even when a girl love, a man for bis money she la too modest to mem Uoo it Constipation, if Neglected, Causes Serious Illness Constipation, if neglected, leads to almost innumerable complica tions affecting the general health, nw. Many cases of ;7V i.hIiaIiI fvr rSsH2 appendicitis and (.unci ' eases are trace able to prolonged clogging of the bowels. Regard the effects of constipation, C. K. Ayers, 6 Sabm St., Montpelier, Vt, says: I was afflicted Hh constipation and Biliousness for veers, and at tlmaa bmi so bd I would become unconscious. I have bn found In that condition many time. Physicians did not eecm to bo able to do no any food. I would become week and for days at a tlmo could do o work. Not lon in I got a box of Dr. MUM' Laxative Tablets, and after using them found I had never tried anything that acted tn auch a mild and effective manner. I beUevo I bar at laat found the remedy ttut suits my cae," Thousands of people are sufferers from habitual constipation and while possibly realuing something of the danger of this condition, yet neglect too long to employ proper curative measures until serious ill ness often results. The advice of all physicians is, "keep your bowels clean, and it's good advice. Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets are sold by all druggists, at 15 cents t box containing 2$ doses. If not found satisfactory, your money is returned. MILES MIOICAL CO., Elkhart, I 7 BIG DETROIT FIRE FATAL FOR 10 MEN FIREMEN HUNT THROUGH RUINS FOR BODIES OF VICTIMS MANY MISSING DETROIT. May 15. Though scores of Dolice and firemen were searching the ruins this afternoon, it was be lieved that the number of dead in the explosion which wrecked the plant of the Mexican Crude Rubber company at Delray this morning would not ex ceed 11. Ten were known to be dead, another dying. Seven were seriously injured. A" fire which for two hours prevent ed an extensive search of the ruins was extinguished finally, and 50 men attacked the debris in the search for further victims. It was reported that airl stenographer was buried in the ruins, but this could not be confirmed. Ten men were killed outright and their bodies recovered. Three others. with their bodies badly mangled, were removed to the Solvay hospital. The explosion resulted from the ig nition of a compound used in the man ufacture of tires. Police Commissioner Gillespie per sonally directed the work of the res cuers. Company officials so far have re fused to give the number or employees working at the time or the explosion. The blast was of sufficient force to shatter hundreds of windows snd shake scores of buildings in the neigh borhood. Thousands of spectators quickly gathered about the wreckage, includ ing relatives of the victims. NO RECEPTION FOR NEW YORK, May 13. Owing to the state of Colonel Roosevelt's health, members of his family have requested that no public reception similar to the greetings extended to him on bis re turn from the African trip, be arranged on his arrival in New York from Bra zil next week. It is likely that a yacht will meet the steamer Aidan down the bay and take the Colonel directly to Oyster Bay. A reception for the former pres ident will be arranged after his ar rival. It was intimated today. VILLA REPORTS BIG VICTORY; 600 TAKEN JUAREZ, Mexico, May 20. General Villa teleeraphed to rebel headquart ers here this afternoon: "I have won an important victory In the first engagement of the Saltlllo campaign, capturing 900 prisoners, 600. 000 rounds of ammunition and much equipment " The fight occurred near Paredon, constitutionalists said, where the reb els' rear guard encaged the combined Pardon and Monclova garrisons. Gen eral Munez and Alvarez were killed. It was stated also that four rebel brigades routed the federal garrison at Zertuche, between Paredon and Sal tlllo, General Osornn and 32 other fed eral officers being captured and exe cuted. A man occasionally Interfers with the affairs of a woman without getting the forst of It in a novel. Too Familiar. Mr. Peet, a rather diffident man, was unsble to prevent himself ftom being Introduced one evening to a fascinating young lady who. misunderstanding his name, constantly addressed Dim as Mr. Peters, much to the gentleman's dis tress. Finally summoning courage, be bashfully but earnestly remonstrated: "Ob, don't call me Peters; csll me Peet:" "Ah. but I don't know you well enough, Mr. Peters," said the young lady, blushing, as sbe playfully with drew behind her fan. Chicago Newa A Wadding Preeent. A widower In Scotland proposed to and was accepted by a widow whose husband had died but a mooth or two previously. To celebrate the occasion be asked the widow's daughter what she would like for a present Sbe wanted noth ing, she said, but being pressed to name something sbe replied: ''Well, If you went to spend some of your siller you might put up beld stona to say father." London Tele- QKK(H)N Ulli ft IN li'iivi. innri, r "' ........ ' I WILSON INSTRUCTS AMERICAN ENVOYS PRESIDENT SAYS THAT TROOPS WILL STAY IN MEXICO UNTIL PEACE IS RESTORED ELIMINATION Of HUERTA WANTED Dictator Admits, Through His Repre sentatives, That He Will Quit if it Is Necessary Condition Attached WASHINGTON. May IS. President Wilson today told the American com missioners who leave tomorrow for the mediation conference at Niagara Falls, Ontario, that the I'nlted States will keen Its troops at Vera Cms until a definite settlement of the Mexican problem. The nresident cave the American commissioners Justice 1-amur, of the I'nlted States supreme court; Fred erick W. Lehmann. former solicitor general, and Diplomatic Secretary II. Perceval Podge no specific instruc tions. They were told to place them selves in a receptive mood and await proposals from the three South Amer ican mediators. Hut at the same time ho outlined that peace seemed to him to be con ditioned on the elimination of the Hu erta administration and the establish ment of a strong provisional govern ment, which would conduct an elec tion giving fair treatment to all fac tions and parlies and guaranteeing, mordeover, a solution of the agrarian problem and other Internal difficul ties which have bred revolution. The president wishes the Mexican question settled on comprehensive lines that will take Into account the economic principles for which Zapata in the south, as well as Carranza in the north, have been fighting and will at the same time conserve the rightful interest of the people In the territory controlled by the Huerta government. E IMPORTED MINERS BECOME CHIEF ISSUE IN COLORADO STRIKE ZONE ALL PICKETING STOPPED B ORDER Men Who Voluntarily Came to Mines Seeking Employment Will be Permitted to Work, Ac cording to Ruling TRINIDAD. Colo, May 14. Twenty five miners imported Into the strike region today by the Oakdale Coal com pany to work in the Oakdale mine near Laveta were stonped by United States regulars under Captain C. C. Smith. Five men were held by Cap tain Cushman at Primero, a Colorado Fuel & Iron company property, on the ground that they were employed by the company in violation of the order of Colonel James Lockett against the Importation of strikebearers. None of the men was arrested or deported. The two commanders received orders from military headquarters simply to pre vent their going to work in the mines. The dentcntion of the 30 miners, to gether with the notice sent out by Col onel Lockett earlier In the day warn ing the coal companies against the im portation of men, brought the employ ment of strikebreakers into first place among the problems connected with the strike. The developments of the day caused the issuance of a statement of policy by the military authorities. Unless further orders are received from Wash ington, the attitude of the army toward the employment of miners Is summer up as follows: Men brought Into the district by coal companies will not be allowed to work In the mines. Men who come voluntarily seeking employment will be permitted to work. Skilled workmen whose services are needed to prevent the deterioration of property will be permitted to go from one to another mine owned by the same corporation. At the same time tne military au thorities announced that picketing of railroad stations by strikers will not be tolerated. It was said at army head quarters that William Diamond, strike organizer, had agreed that the United Mineworkers' officers would make ef forts to put a stop to picketing. PETITION FOR GUARDIAN A petition has been filed with the county clerk asking that a guardian be appointed for Mary Jane Shank and Elnora M. Shank. The value of the property Involved Is placed at $1040. Wisconsin Road to Cost $1,000,000. Fifty rnprietitatlve of cities, vll laee snd tnwtix from Fond dil Ijic to Green Bay have organized the Fox Itlver Valley Highway HxtuHstlon for building oeventy inllK of concrete road at a root of approximately $1. OOO.rioH The hiirhway will n a trunk line romjertliig Fond lu w. (shkmh. Neetiab. M'Mi;ihIih. Appleton. Kaukau na. Depere. ftreen Buy and Intermedi ate village Memherxliiim at $1 each will be sold. Che plnn W.nx to enllxt at lcflt TiO.QOO perform In the valley, turn of whom will Twelve ii lMiel lititfou. to be worn iiiifi1 the iiiterMHry fuunx have been sillwrlliwl Miaad th Combination. He Is one of those gushing old besus who think flattery the key to fsvor with the gentler sex. The other even ing he waa at a reception with his wife, snd they met the handsome Miss Blank, at whom be tired a whole bat tery of compliments. Then, turning to bis wife, be said. "It's good thing I didn't meet ber before 1 married you, my dear." Indeed It ta." sbe smiled sweetly "for ber. I congratulate Mlaa Blank," Exchange. SOLDIERS EXCLuD STRIKEBREAKERS rm nMmnnnnTPW UMinAV MAV'V 11M. General Funston, Snapped on Street irRMf.Gm FUC)5TO(). rilKXMCIKW. This snapshot of Hrigadirr Ueuvrul Frederick Funston was made on a street In Vera Cnu, Mexico, where he is now in charge with tne American soldiers and marines. It is a typical picture of "Fighting Fred." as he Is called. General Funstoii has thrown up trenches around Vera Crux and Is resdy for an attack by General Mass' army. COUNTY COURT In the matter ot the petition of J. W. Ixider and others for a county road. Ordered that viewers meet at place of beginning on the day of May, 1914. In the matter of improvement of the River Koad. Ordered that bid of Cromer and Nor- ris be and Is hereby accepted and con tract awarded as follows: F.xcavatlon 25c per yard; Trench, 6c per foot; Macadam, $2.00 per cubic yard; Lum ber, $10.00 per thousand; Culverts, $2.00 per foot. In the matter of the vacation of Golf Park. Ordered that said petition be grant ed and that said Golf Park be and la hereby vacated. In the matter of the agreement be tween Clackamas County and J. J. Davis. Lease of land and rock quarry for road purposes, ordered filed. In the matter of the petition of Hi ram Jackson for a county road. Ordered laid over until June term. In the matter of the F. Chllds road. Ordered laid over until June term. In the matter of the Baldwin road. June 5th, 1914, Is fixed as the time for hearing objections. In the matter of the town plat of Laurelwood Addition to Molalla. Ordered that said plat be and Is ap proved. In the matter of town plat of Bryant Acres. Ordered that said plat be snd Is ap proved. In the matter of the Carl Anderson vacation of road proceeding. Ordered that the portion of the Lew- ellen & Shlbley road not now used be vacated. In the matter of claims of Gus Wil son and Wm. Metier for indemnity for slaughter of diseased cattle. Laid over for lack of proof of post ing notices. In the matter of the Wtlholt Springs and Molalla Road. Ordered that same be and Is dis missed. In the matter of town plat of Lin coln-Wood. Ordered that said plat be and Is ap proved. In the matter of the application of Portland A Oregon City Railway Co. for a franchise over and across certain roads. Ordered that said application be and is granted. In the mattpr of the application of the Oregon Iron & Steel Co. for fran chlse to transmit electricity over cer tain Btreets and roads. Ordered that said application be and la granted. In the matter of construction of a steel plate Girder Bridge across Bear Creek, near Needy. Ordered that bids be invited and that advertisement be made In both weekly newspapers In Oregon City. F ranch Indo-China. French Iwlo China consists of the colony of (Vuln China, a French pos session, the fire protectorates of Ton kin, Annul, Cnmbudla, Loss and Lu ang Probang. the territory around Bnt tambsng. whiru was ceded by Hlam In V.XfJ and wlili li Is administered by the Indo-China government ss a quasi pro tectorate, and the territory of Ciuan tcheouan, which Is leased from China. Holding Trade. "You look disgruntled." said theahoe man. "Yes," amipped the hatter. "Hsd a little rush Just now, snd a couple of prospective customers walked out without being waited on." "Tbey seldom get swsy from me," declared the shoe man. "I take oft their aboes as soon as tbey come In." Judge On Good Feature. "I am not adroit Every day I do something that makes me worry." TbstVbad." "Well, eacb new worry makes me for get t'je worry of yesterday. It might be worse." Kansas City JournaL a? & v m ' ' 1 GOOD ROADS ARE LARGEASSETS Tiiey Help to Make Money For the Farmer. BOOST PROPERTY VALUES. A Piece ef Real Estate la Valuable, aa Rule, In Proportion to the Number of People ho Pass It Dally Good Roads Mean Good Dualntea. By HOMER M'KEE. The Job of thi) advocates of good roads U to aee the taxpayer and the voter on this proposition. The little that good rixida In your county would coat you eroiilly amounts lu noth ing compared with the amount good roada would add to your net yearly In come. Whenever )uu show a man that by giving you a qinirter be can obtain In return from you 7.1 cents lie la going to sHml the quarter. There hue been too tiiui b sentiment In this good roada solli'liatlou. Tlio tendency baa been to ask support for good roada on the taxla of pntrlotlsiu. Farmers hsve been (old that they should aupport good rondx In order that America might keep pace wltb F.urope on basis of liitt-rurlmn and Interprovln- clal communication. America la es sentially rouituervlal nation. Uood roada, therefore. If they are to be gen eral, uiuxt tie advocated on national basis. If this national appeal I to strike home It tuuxt be a practical one. The practical phase of good roada la obvious. Uood roads Increase proierty valuation. A piece of real eatate ta valuable, aa a rule. In proportion to the number of people wbu pass It daily. Towu property will Increase In value a the town becomes more Important a the people coining In contact with the town Incrvaxe numerically ani that In exactly what hapiena to a town when farmers ran get to It Uood roads leading Into a town mean wealth coming Into the pocket of Its local buxlueM men. Country people com to towu to siend niouey. Good roads give country peop'o n added Incentive for coming to town and spending their a oooo bo ao rxcRKAxna ViLca or rnor auTT money. If you are a town merchant or a town banker and you want that great wealth of the country diverted your way supMirt good roads. It's the proper busluvna thing to do. But of all tboxe who make money out of good roada the farmer reaps the big esf beuefll. Htippose you own farm Of 100 seres snd s road skirts It on one aide one mile of road, let ue ssy. Sup pose that road la clay and gets bull deep In he winter. Then suppose the county should change It to a good mac adam pike and that your share of the exiienae amounted to $100. Of course you kuow the gross expense would be borne by the township on a basis of the total physical vslusflon. Wbeo the road is finished your farm will actually be worth aomethlng like 15 more on the acre. The Increased ease and frequency with which you are now enabled to get to your place of market assures you sn Increased earn Ing capacity of at least $5 per acre on your 100 acres. Thus by expending I00 you have put $.V tn your pocket, and you will probably have obtained the greater part of the $.100 before your road tax la payable. Good roada are not liability; tbey are an asset. Tbey don't cost you mon ey; tbey make you money. It Isn't a questloo of whether or not you can af ford good roads. The question Is, How in the world csn yon get money enough together to do without tbemT Lack of good roads costs like the mischief. The most expensive road In the world la the one you can't use. Bad roads wear out wagons, ruin bones, make It Impossible for you to get lo town wben your farm stuff will bring the topnotcb price, depreciate the value of your lund. tend to make you a hermit, to keep you out of touch with thingx and thereby to make you s poor er trader snd a poorer money maker. The completion of several t ran scon tl nental rondx will make metropolitan man of the farmer. It will tend to ninke city values of farm vslues. Wben the big roads sre done you can devote yourself a little more to truck raising, that inoxt valuable mstlme of the rent farmer, snd you ran get your truck to town while if la still fresh, aa well ss make money from your enwa becauxe you can hiitil fresh milk to the cream ery. Thlx Ik s lot hi-tter tfmn churning It yourxelf. It itipxiix inw work and more money and quicker money. Some folks get what they want by pretending not to want it Child Cross f Feverish T Slckf A cross, peevish, listless child, with coated tongue, pale, doesn't sleep; eats sometimes very little, then again ra venously; stomach sour; breath fetid; pains In stomsch, with diarrhea; grinds teeth 'u le asleep, and starts up with terror all suggest a Worm Killer something that expels worms, and almost every child has them. Klckapoo Worm Killer Is needed. Get a box today. Start at once. You won't have to coax, as Klckapoo Worm Killer Is a candy confection. Expels the worms, the cause of your child's trouble. 25c, at your druggist (Adv.) sj L- ..-.".v ' : try a Heart to Head Talks y CHARLES N. LURlC WITHHOLDING GOOD. Whether bo Is worse who commits su active wrong or he who omits doing that which lie knows to need doing la question Unit Is aa old as the world. The Hook of Common Prayer says: "We hsve left undone those things which we ought to have done, and ws have done those things which ws ought uot to bavs done." Placing drat In order of alufulunsa, you aee. the alua of oiiilsalnii, not do ing the thing which ought to bav been don. Now bur la su example from far dlffervut source. The following are the worda of a man rondeiuiiod to death for murder, epokun ou the ere of hla punishment lu the elw'trlc chair: "I have never done anything wrong In my life which brought me any good. If eomo kind friend had oaly placed hla band ou my ahouldcr wliru I was 0fte.ui yean, eld and lxgluulng to listen to evil Influences Instead of good, there would hnv beou s chapter lu my life different from the one tonight.'' There Is general but deplorable tendency In mankind to htwltate before offering advice to the young. There Is a tendency to ssy or think: "Oh, the young person will get ou well enough without my 'butting In.' I bad to learn from xerleure. It every one else get along lu the same way. Every on must learn th lesson of life for himself ." There I an eUuuvut of truth In that But- Ther la also an obligation laid upon all older persona lo help th young with advice and admonition, that th way of future experience may b made a smooth as poasihl. It roughness cannot all be taken away In that manner howevvr much parents and relative aud friend may dealr to Insure easy traveling for th youugsters-liut an Implement may be provided wherewith th asperltlea may be tackled. The pitfalla may be pointed out Avoiding them la the concern of th Individual traveler. But he la Justified lu asking from th preceding geuoratiolia that tbey b marked with the red danger light of warning. On the 0. MadgeShe eay she baan't any time to shop or go to the theater. She must be a very busy woman. Marjorlu -She rrtalnly la. Hhe's dancing all th tluie.-Judg. X THREE At IS FOR TOWN ROADS. "The A. A. A. Is for compre hensive development which shsll Include tlx feeder road from X lb msrket towns to th fsruis." said John A. Wilson, president of the organisation, the other day. "We are Dot seeking tb through road to th detriment of t the town laterals. But we do not believe that the townahlp unit abould receive road assistance from the central government" CONVICT LABOR ON ROADS. Plan ef Working Prisoners Is Proving 8ueessful In Several Statee. Th plan of working convict labor on the roada, which waa given a trial on a email scale In Illinois last fall, prov ed ao auccessful that more trusted In mates of the state penitentiary will be uaed on the. roads this spring snd sum mer. There are 200 prisoners In the Jollet prison who are to be used on th roada. Arrangement have been made whereby the counties wanting help will pay BO rents eacb for the use of the men, but none will be sent to work on lexs than five miles of road. It Is planned to divide the men Into five squnds of fifty each, so that five com munities may he aerved at once. The atate agrees to furnish the rock for macadam roads provided the counties pay the freight on It from Jollet to the nearest railway point Texas bss decided to try the use of convict labor on the public roads with out guards or shsckles. Governor Col quitt baa made a contract whereby fifty convlcta were aent to Smith coun ty, tn northwest Texaa, to work the roads radlnting from I.lndnle In what Is known aa road district Na 1. which recently Issued $7!i,0()0 of bonds. Liberal approprlatlona to permit the employment of convicts on the high ways of New Turk stot sre recom mended by the state commission of prisons In Its annual report to th leg islature. More than w convict were so employed at varioue times during the past summer and fall by order of the auperintendent of state prisons with gratifying results, both from the view point of the state and the convlcta themselves, the commission state. Following the resolutions adopted by the atate automobile association at Portland, plana are being mapped out whernhv Mslnn will adont tb COD- ! mlam nf rnnd labor now 0d In a number of other state. ta '' that this would ssv th. money., give th. prisoner tdoor la bor snd lucres, the speed of road- work. Polished. a certain neapeper artist, noted for bis Isrg. feet ss well ss bis fsclllty wltb tb pencil, suit down to bavs bis iboes polished. "Give me a Cn shine. Tony," be said to tb. operator. "I'm going to see s pretty girl snd want to make a bit" Wben the contract waa completed nd payment made, Tony ssid: "Ssy, boss. If youae doesn't make bit wld dat skirt tonight it won't be because you doesn't shin, downstairs. "New York Post Sher and Blunt. Cora She bss sorb keen perceptions! Dora And such a blunt way of con veying them I Pack. PREMIUM LIST IS COMPLETED (Coiillnund from Tag i ) .-Ilcet aad.'.i. horse, boy, u .oT,lMl 'MU h"r'"' "lrl', nm . Heat comical rig suataliied rh actor. $11.00. ra 10-lie.t plug ugly, mounted, ijta IUVIHION II, ' . Pur Bred and Regletered 1.-Heat coach, atnlllon, i yl r, u or over, $5.00. 1 n 0,4 $. Ilest percheron stallion. 4 ..... old or over $5.00. " 3. --1 lest lielglsn stallion, 4 yf.n ... or over, $5.00. n 01 4. Ileal Clydesdale, alallloii, 4 ., old or over. $5 00. ' 6 Ileal standard bred or Mor j years old or over, $5.00. ' Beet Draft Mare. 6. Host I'errheron. $1.60. 7. - Hot conch, $3 50. 7. Ileal llplglan, $3X0. V Ileal Clydesdale, $3.50. 10. Ileal standard bred or $3.50. 11 Hot draft rolt. 1813 foal, Jju 12 Heat roach colt, 1913 foal, u 13. Heat (Iran gelding, 11 1 $3.50. 14. Hest draft gelding, 91 U $3 50. 15. Hest draft fltlle, 1911 foal. Ilrst ilrxft mile, 191 foal, IUVIHION O. 1. Hest 6 year old or over all per. pose etalllon, weight 1200 to iisj pounds, $5.00. i. Heat 5 year old or over sill pur. pose mare, weight 1200 to 1400 pouo4i, $5.00. Rules. All grades or cross bred, over 5 yew) old must weight between 12ih) ai4 1400, meres or geldlnga. All colls under 6 yesrs shall so) weigh over 1400. The offspring of aire snd dam shoe. combined weight shall be less Ihu 2400 or more lhan 2X00 shall be barret from this rinse, When colts are entered In this rue) the name and weight of both aire aa dam must be given. Gelding. 3. I'nder one year, $1.60. 4. Over one and under 3. $3 50. 6. Over 2 and under 3, $3 50. . Over S and under 4, $2.50. 7. Over 4 and under 5, $3.5u. Finite. 8. I'nder one year, $3.50. 9. Over on and under I, XZ'A 10. Over 2 and under 3, $3 60. 11. Over 3 and under 4, $!.!!. 13. Over i and under 6, $3 50. DIVISION n. I. Heat Jersey bull, 3 yesrs old or over, $5.00. I. Hest fluernsey bull, 3 ymnj old or over, $5.00. S. Ht liolsteln bull, $ years old or over. $5 00. 4. licet Jersey bull. 1 ? A v4 under 2. $2.50. 6 Uriel Guernsey bull, t yv old and under 2. $2 .60. . Heat liolsteln bull, 1 year old ln4 undo t. $3.50. 7 Ho.t jersey ralf. over ( moouii and under 1. $3.50. R. Hest Guernsey calf, over I months snd under 1, $3.60. 9. Hest liolsteln cslf. over tnotu and under 1, $2.60. 10 Hest Jersey cslf, either act, s der months, $3.60. 11. Hest Ounrnsey calf, either si under i months, $2.50. 12. Hest liolsteln calf, either a under 6 months, $2.60. 13. Hest Jersey cow S years old over, 3 louden Cow Btsnrhlons wort $5.25, given by Royer Implement G 14. Hest Ouemaey cow, 3 veare dl or over, I louden Cow fltsnrhlos worth $5.25, given by Royer Imps ment Co. 15. Hest liolsteln cow, S years tt or over. No. 1 200 pound M. I). MB Hcaln, price $4.00, given by Monroe I Cliaell. 16. Hest Jersey cow, under S yean $3.60. 17. Heat Guernsey cow, under I yeara, $3.60. 18. Hest liolsteln cow, under I yeara, $3.50 19. Host Jersey heifer, $! 50. 20. Hest Ouernsey heifer, $2 on, 21. Hest liolsteln heifer. $2.60. 22. Hest grade cow $6.00. 23. The winner of the greatest her of cash prlr.ee will receive a Tt Freeh Hutter ran. DIVISION E. 1. School, (largeat number In M let prise, $10 00; 2nd, $6 00. 2. Hook drill, lat prlxe, $5.00; M $2.50. 3. Go-cart or doll carralge, 1st pr $3.00; 2nd, $2.00. 4. Hoy'a expreas, lat prlae, xjw, 2nd. $2.00. 5. Hove" bicycles, 1st prlxe, 2nd, $2.00. . . Maypole, 1st prise, $7.50; J 1500. ...... 7. Children s commercial float, prlxe, $7.50; 2nd. $6.00. s. Parasol drill, lat prlxe, 2nd, $2.60. DIVISION F. Will -...nl.a nn u.ln .iriwl hetwrSI 12th and 16th street, on right aids atreet at 2:30 p. m. . . 1. Orange float, 1 prlxe, $20 00; w I'OOO- . 2. Ixlge float, 1st prlxe, 2nd, $10.00. 3. Commercial float, $15.00. 4. Out of town float, 1st pn $20.00; 2nd, $10.00. 6. Idgn, (greateat number of B In line) lat prlxe, $10.00; 2nd. $5 M- 0. Decorated hose cart, 7. Cowboys on foot, lat prlxe, RW, r-w- .lead , 8. ring ugly on foot, Dm character, $3.00. t 9 Most unique maae-ui, - talned character, a"- nrvirn"' . . i. .1 1-90 n. m. to orranl between 12th and 16th street, on rU aide of atreet. I. nest aeeoraien city auto, w prize, $20.00; 2nd, $10 00. g. nest nncoraieu 0111 or town 1st prize, $20.00; 2nd, $10.00. CDCE rlAI F DOZEN IKCU BEAUTIFUL SPOONS FREE To acquaint you with the very test .daintiest, moat dellclously ft' ored surprising sttractlon In cnnl tlon "LA RITA" Chocolate, we give absolutely free six beautiful "C ban Pattern" Extra Crown BranJ I "J vaf .Aoannnna A fnHlinaf DlirCDS' of thla celebrated allverwar. ',?!? certainty that you'll buy our LA Chocolates after on taste, promo- - A M.k. v. 1- LA R I ' Chocolates after one taste, prompt where. i 1 ei nit .ml ihu Baas' of five lovers of good candy In r" locality we will send you 'post P" full sire box of LA RITA Choeeif- wlth (ha al taasosonS. There , other wsy yon can spend a 0,,J'-) get each delicious surprising w and absolute purity. PURITY CANDY COMPANT P. O. Bos 1 Mlddlstown, (Adv.)