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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1914)
OHEOON CITY KNTKRPRISK. FRIDAY, (UTOHKR 2.1, 191.. SCHOOL RECORDS SHOW INCREASE LPtftlNTIfcOCNTCALAVAN CITI MATH ?SO TtACHCRt ARB IMRIOYEO IN COUNTY. ONLY ONE KEW DISTRICI ORGANIZED Mr and All District. Eecept Mirld. H Sent Contract to County Seat Oregon City Ha ii In. tructort Employed. Alone with tha g.-neral advance) In the rnrollmrbt u( Clarsama county ' IuhjI. the number of ! hrrg to the county baa Inrrvaird. SuprrtntvDdcnl Catalan rsllmatr that at lb piwnt time) about is rrhrr are rngag.-d In lha public at-hotd of the county. gala of at leant 1!. No particular pari of lb county show a grrat gain, according lo .Mr. t'aiavan who statr that tba la crraac la general IHirtng tho year only on new dis trict, baa been ontanltrd but several district bav been rompvlli-d to em ploy lo teacher while tail Tear on waa enough. Mllwaukl aa add.'d ereral sine tba Installation of a com plcta blicb arbool couraa. All of tba district. ceptlri Mertdl an. bare ant In tbrlr teacher' con tracta for tbla y-ar and the contracts hav been tiled In th office of the ounty superintendent The lut of teacher fo!loi: tilwaukie Robert Covti. Audrey ih inert. Annie ounc. hdua Arm- atronit. Letta Tyrlver. Kata Casto, till da Olaen. Olah MU key. Louie V. Ton tcr. Mary Hamilton, Minnie Emmel, and Norma Ilassett. Elliott Prairie Ulady Twoedleand J. fi. No, Canemah Inex Halley and Miller. Lower Logan Elliabetb Roacb and Nellie Roacb. Glady Tldlnca Juaulia Hay eg. Saropaoa Estella CTiswell. Currinsvtlle Nina E. Taylor. I-oitan T. V. Sexton and Ulllan FTedolph. East Clackamas Ezra L. Uoyer. Enslea Ralph Hardy. Meadowbrook Mabel Chludgren. Garflold Lottie A. Coldlo. Welches Helen Walker. Viola Myrtle Woodle. Heaver Creek John Ftsk. Alarquam Ruth Elklna and L. J. Armstrong. Eagle Creek Dorcaa Hedln. MundorfT Ada Karkley. Kelso Sophie E. llarnum and An na Erirkson. Macksburg Harry Sherwood and Florence E. Hall. Linn's Mill Caroline G. Burr. Oak Grove Susie Scott. Wilsonvllle Inza R. Wood and Mat- He Hayman. Sprjngwater Mary B. Jones and El- va Austin. Dickey" Prairie Sudle B. Stuart. I'nion Myrtle Evans. Maple I.ane Robert Glnther. Cams Pearl Hallry and L. Gertrude Lee. Concord George F. Brenner. Stone Ethel Lake. Rock Creek Lettle M. Osborn and Wlnnefred Roman. Clarkes Edith Morgan and Flor ence McDonald. HUhland Racha-1 M. Reed. West Linn Jerome Howard. Clare E. Sterns. Carmen Schmldli. Ethel M. Tripp, Rhea Benson, Madge Brlghtblll. Clare S'erns and L. Madeleine Harlow. Molalla Elgiva M. Joy, Myrtle K. Lay, Alta M. Ramesby, Odessa L'len end R. . Rose. Liberal Jessie Baehman. Hazella Norma Muender. Mark's Prairie Tillie Knutson. Sandy Ridge Edna Deyo. Needy F. D. Braly. Stafford Anna Lunt and Jay Bleack Dev. Cherryvlll Charlotte Nash. ML Pleasant Clara Wlevesick, Cor alle Amrine and Mildred Aiken. Boring Lettle Gregson, Carrie Lam oreanx and Alice R. Lovall. Bull Run Charoline Vaeretti. Sandy Mrs. Nine Malar and Mar garet Sullivan. Oswego Mary Bickner, B. A. Vose, Irma Vose and Ruth Canrlght. raiepUr! lUnton, Helen CliiHtum. t)rl Aailrraoa, A1U Vol'tirdt, Ian rVwUad and llarrr IaMern. liarnuiny IWI t.. Holt. lkKiKtaa-Otal M.IUnl.l Hulroinb May K. (ea. Hr.,KK-Mr. Uur It. Crd-rJl-tdith l.Hlie and Ollie l.undatrmo, Hnereldo harlra I). Cook t alberta Campion. Trairl Crek Kdaln Woodaoitb. itue-lllll4irac M. f.liuer. tw rjft t'athailtia l(iltma, KUuuJ lalliaa rtwl.ilph. Wbi.krr Hill-Miy Vd-r. I'blon Maria Calklm. J.mrt' Mill lli-rtrt i lradlrr. lrfnn City I'. I). Fort, K. J Ti.tie. N. W. lUmUnd. II. F. I'tlnx Ion, A. O. Frn-1, A(nr Ham. FtfU Haltkbury. Cuxla Hull. A. Ad.-Uhk lr-bi, (irara Crook, Mrs. K W. And- rrm, Carl Andatvoo, Mr. .Neitla Thrnnu. J. A llowland. Nivta Hard- UK. IUnb Mlllrr, Kl.ie Yod r. Km ma Hchultx. Jamra Writ. Mamie Fan nlnK. KWanor Urodli. Mr. I. li. Cart llde, Guvila Burn. Mr. KdllU l.rath erman. FHiabrth Huiu-h, Mr, l-nmi ("oovrrt. Carrie Htevena. Nora Wlltn, Cbarlotta lHnaiia. Fvelyn Todd. Mar carat N I plum. Eva Hcott and Maude I lord m. Hron Grace A. Snook and Olive Wblppla. Clai'kama CUra' Ijindun, Aunt liacbmann and Paniel Cochran. Bravar 1-aka t'larrnca Mjcra. Marmot 1 llovklna. Advance luaballe T. Mann. Tracy Ftth-r Itevrll. lUnd Effla Bradlry. Event rfnl(otalla Jonea. Sunnyldi Mary Vlerhua. ColtoB M C. Indntrom. New Era Mary L. Barbur. Dryland Ruth Nyitrom. Rrdland Ellen Vlerhu. Monte Crlito Marie Skel. Iiamaarua Matx-I Selalitad and Ra lelkb Srarle. IXnlga Cloe D. Davia. 8ht!b-l Annie M. Weeks. Phelpa Ethel Park. Graeme Anita Itavls. JHirer Georglna Mannatt. Mullno Burree McConaby. Henrki Mar Whcaton. Canhy George R. Si'hrvltx-r. Ade line Wyeth, Howard Ecclea, Mab,- Ken Nellie Knight. La Vina Sheridan. Emily Su Uk. Amy Whipple and VttX Roth, Wllholt Melvln Mann. Portor Mr. R. T. Carter. Barton Mario M)er. Hazeldalc IVarl A. D. Jonek. Ninety-One G. G. Shelter Voder Ethel Strong. Oak Grove Laura Harhtnann. Da?p Creek Win 8. 0tKm. Tlmlwr Grove Irene Trlmm. CARES EORGOTTEN AT CLUB BANQUET EDITORS ARC CUKSTI Of COM MCRCIAL BOOV AT FRIDAY NIGHT SPRIAO useri puBLicirr is Hao era BRITISHWARSHIPS FIRE OH OSTEND BELGIANS rORCt OINMANS TO RETIRE riVK MILES UNDER ARTILLERY flRB BILL GIVES ALASKA DEMOCRATIC BILL IS WARMLY DENOUNCED BY WISCONSIN REPRESENTATIVE STREET BATTLES NEAR Phil S. Bitet Would Draw TourliU by Advtrtnlng State Journallit. Ttachtr Prom Unlvtra ity Talkt Day't Ritumt in War Zona 6hoe Tr rifle Slaughter Contnuta Bel giant Full of Plght Say Alport That the Oreiton rdllor. when prti-d iNa from bl aanclum, and Rlvru a place at the banuui-t board, la no ilourh In tha gent la art of oratory. a o'nrlu'lvrly iroen at tha bunqui-t teiidprad tba tUltlna editor fYldar nlcht by tba Oregon City Commercial club The uewapaper man cast aakde their utual editorial rraerva, forgot the wpichty problrm thrhed out In (tar chamber procaading during the day. and not only did ample Juitlce to the elaborate "feed." but war treated to and fn-cl.r participated In a fcat o( genuine oratory that at time aoarcd kard If "ye rdltor'" effort ran evrr onr In that direction. T. W. 8ul llvan preildvd In a graceful manner, Appreciation Epreted, Right bere I want to riprea my ap- prcclatlon of the elaborate entertain ment that ha bean provided at this m.-etlng of the prea aMN-lation, ald I'hll 8. Bate, of the Pacific North et, general boonu-r and real live Ire In northwent joumallmn. "Never have I bad (he pleaaure of enjoying nui'b liilcrate program. There I something doing every minute, and Oregon City I to be congratulated on tha niece of this convention. Mr. Bate spoke at ome length on publicity for the San Franclco fair. 1th a view tovard d,-reloplng a great er Orugon, and he urged the newspa per men to inaugurate a campaign of publicity In an effort to bring the east ern patronage to the fair via Oregon A differential of II 7.50 now exist, ac cording to Mr. Bates, in the rate via this stale, which. If removed, will bring at least 7t) per cent of eastern travel through Oregon. Mr. Batca re- I.ONIHN. Oct. J . - It I reported that Ostend la being bombarded by the British fleet." aay a dlapati'h from lU-rlln received hare totilgtit by the Marconi Wlrelea Telegraph company. FROM THE BATTLE FRONT, via Part. Oct. 21. lespite the bombard ment of the allle' iaalilon by the German heavy artillery, tha Belgian army today forced the Intader to re tire nearly five utile. King Albert' force with the Eng Huh channel on their exuvme wing are showing a marvelous fighting spirit de spite th -lr king, bard campaign and grief over the lost of Antwerp and other large cltlea. In the terrific open struggle which ba been In progress along the fron tier for several days, the Belgium, with the allied French and British. have repelled with the greatest energy Incessant German attack. On the Ly. the French were closely engaged with general success, turev ten-h sharpshooters performed a bril liant feat In defending a bridge, the potscRiilon of which was of the great er! strategical Importance to both. The German made a cavalry dash In an effort to atase the passage, but the Frenchmen behind a mill 74 yards away poured their niagamne fire Into the Germans until tho later retired, leaving tha bridge In the hands of the allies. Around Lille, where the British are In action, there has beeu fierce fight Ing. particularly In the nelghliorhood of Iji BadeeJ, which Ihreatcus the Ger man poiesaln of Lille. Street fight ing has been very sev.-re between the long lines of hous connecting the sis Mountain Road Marguerite I marks, as usual were tempered with an I ,0n of R'ulx '"."1 Touroolng. -Adah H. Mass and Minnie abundance of good stories told at the expense of local men. Or. Henry Waldo Coo. editor of the Medical Sentinel, discussed the "Pow er of the Country Press" In a very able manner and urged that the high stand ard w hich Is Just being realized among the country papers, be kept up and maintained at all hazards. Journalist-Teacher Talks. Eric W. Allen, bead of the depart ment of Jouumallsm at the state uni versity at Eugene told how editors were made In his journalism depart ment and elaborated on the Interest ing courses which are offered the stu dent. Mr. Allen was for years one of the leading uewspaper men In Seattle, Gertrude Dillon, F. B. Guthrie rY"e Vm k h I 7 1 ueveioping uuo nuivu uc ..as IUUUKUI aii'ii n no Kearnes. I!arlaw Lewis. Fnlon Mills Ruth Humphrey. East Mt. Scott Edith Rbinebart. Hood View Opal E. Brett. Falls View Wava Herring. Eldorado M. A. Bond. Crelghton Jay V. Flke. Marion E. Miller. Florence E. Howatt and J. W. Leonhardt. Miller Alice Jackson. Willamette Mabel Larson, Mary Criteser, Eunice Coleman, Anna El liott. Frank Paul. Spring Brook Edith YY. Carter. Cortrell Ethal Wilkinson. Estacada Eva Wash, Maud Graham. Gertrude Jones, Rica Anderson, Ruth Welch and Edna F. Phillips. Twilight Clara Rutherford. Iine Elder John Huston. Highland Agnes Taylor. Bear Creek A. A. Baldwin. Salmon River Mrs. Annabel Arnold. Jennings Lodee Nora U Snathall and Minnie B. Altmnn. Gladstone Lela Reed. Estella Mc- Getchle, M. E. Turner. Mrs. Sadie Ray- burn and Jessie Bowland. Fir Grove Edna Ventaor. North Logan Florence K. Call. Eby Helia Week. Wichita Pauline Aussicker, M. Iva Cook and Mabel Poling. Clearmont Lewis E. Reece. One -Twenty -One Emma Kleln- stnltb. One-Twenty-Two Elsie Dahlstrom Ardenwald Gertrude Hargreaves and Lena Ulen. Greenwood Ester Kryke. Hill Crest Ethel Van Syoe. In a bakery one of the Germun troop- era as found In an oven, almost suffocated. Along the center the artillery action continued today without grvut change, but several of the men in the treni lie were raptured. Most of us need the money because that Is what money Is for. Any young man enn afford to marry If the girl ba money enough for two. WASHINGTON. I. C. Oct. 15.-A bill to Insure tha giving aay of Ala k la What Itepreaeiilative Unroot, of Wisconsin, prominent In roimrnaiin legislation, rail Ilia Alaaka Coal Bill, as paaaed by the lieliiorrat III the hotua ttMlay. The bill passed III sen ate yesterday. In a taleinetit, today, Mr. Unrool a. ' I lia tnalit purpose of the hen ale III pasalng the Alaska Coal Bill seem to hate le,-n not to develop Alaska, but to give the Guggenh-'lm CiiiiulnghiMii coal claimant aunthe opHrtuiiNy to grab II. Ilia bill provide (hat all lea shall be subject to 'valid rilsilng right,' and then throw oiwn tba diHir of the IMitrlct court of Alaska ft nil against lha fulled Htati-s to d-- leriiilna their right after It ba escl the coal. The result would be no c lands woulil be leuwd at all etcept to these various claimants, for any one else Instead of securing a luase would ba buying a law suit. "But the effort to relieve the Cun ningham and other claimant doe not stop here. The bill authorises the secretary to comproinlte with tbem, pay them back (he money they have paid In. and Ismia to them leases, with, out comivtlilvr bidding, In ptvfcrn. to any other applicant. "Finally, to Insure the giving away of Alaska, tho bill flie a maximum royalty upon tha coal mined of five rents per ton, When It I remember ed that tho Guggenheim syndlcste ac tually made a contract with the Cuu- Pbigham claimant for a royalty eiial to fifty centa per ton, we sea bow lit lie regard the lcmocrallc Senate has for th public Inter, -at. "The Democratic campaign book boasts of tho Alaska Bill as a lemo cratic triumph, and aa a great Conner vatlon measure. Aa It passed the house, It was a measure In lha public interest, due In no small measure to the active part that Republican and Progressive members took In making It so. As the bill paaaed the Senate. It la purely a Democratic product, and reveal what (lid Democrats In the senate will do whenever they get the opportunity." H. S CLYOI I (-'- FAVORS H CS IN Us WABIIINUTON. . c., 0,,. t The aiinmiiireineiit that l',,.i . (1,'iieial Burlesoa favor a 'liai,MT! Hie rural delivery syiteiq li.tf, i)f ili-r ill have lo bid for tha ' " "i uiaa DAY HIGGINBOTHAM HAS OFF AND SCORE IS 10 TO S SAN -RANCISCO. Oct. 21. Irva Hlgglnbotham. McCredle' itauuch hero of a thousand battes, wa all to the bad yesterday and tha Seals ruffed hi in ull over the diamond for a total of 10 run. "Spider" llaum pitched big league ball up until the 6th when one core waa run In by the Beaver. In the Xth two more wre annexed, but the lead wa too (real. R. II. E. I'ortlnnd 1 8 I San Francisco 5 6 9 X'. 7i Ylrounliy. This I. the M V rslalil rrvltad. I'nilrr Ilia l,i would no doubt be alloard In Ud, a many rontroi I aa be iuui.i i,.. and every rural carrier IM, (,., "j Ilia rmplor of the Coiilr4, , lu,t' at I'lii l Ham as be Is in- u .... ,. - ...i... .i.i ". i ....... ' , . ' of, BB. i ...Li- Progrslv Nomine for STATE REPRESENTATIVE l.cs Coinmlssloiii, rs Fish and . Game Wardens and only sm b ak proprlatlon a I iiaieaaary lo run it,, own tba Imrsr. wagon, or nt,,r7 .I...,. , I, U,.H'. i ..... ,-- ...... . aatlon of tba meg who do lit m,l ' lo ll.joa wlili b tba tlovriiin.i pay Iham dlre-, and Die Mifkr,'(Jf would gH rich on lha sink ut iu rarrlers The contractor mi.I duct the Hlate's affairs. GLADSTONE. OREGON (Paid Adv.) bllra and the carrier would Ikmuol.. mere driver. pnatmasivr General ltirl-nn l doing hi beit to transfer Ilia ptn Post Into a freight post. Mallvt Imusaa under sucb a ruin would aw be delivering a hundla of thine) k. mall. Tha weight vf lb r. I k, I already been raised lo AO poun-l ft eruiu sona. and air. llurleaon as wants lo rataa lb limit to loo pounds. The tnreatrnra change to a ' ptninds, postal riiart ay, oiild ra riitrl'i TiMilat r-ni Inly not be a tnovt to bring th AGUICl LTl RIAL COI f . .. . ()re , Oct. IS. A (o build up the big rltle at n, . disease free pota- 'leue of the country districts. DEMAND STRONG FOR GOOD SEED POTATOES - OREGON LEGE, Corvalll heavy demand for or of standard variety and deilrablel type, and uot a single oource of supply 1 In lha entire Culled Stale, I the altuMtlou that confront the potato grower. In aoiti part of the country, however, inch seed ran be grown, while In other parts. Including me of the heavlat producing section of 'ho ..... 1..U....7. lr . l.OVllOV. Oct. IS. The alnWlnv I.. ......I nf fl,M LI... I -...I It .... t.-'.L .. ... . .. ,. .. . v, hi.. au nun me iirmsii rruiMr Varmoulh, of the Imported from thoaa part where It ' Haml urg American liner Karkeniania ran be grown, or else the Industry ,,ff "", roaal of Rumalr. was an- will have to ba abandoned. Among "" "7 aunhraity lixlay. the places In which ed of the desired 1 Vessels thought to be transports uallty ran be grown, Oregon I one were said In have two sighted near- of th. beat and most convenient to Ing the Portuguese coa.t lirlilah GERMAN LINER SUNK BY markets. i transports have been In Portusuaaa Herein lies the opportunity of the 'efs for several day. The admiral. Oregon potato grower. Heed of ucb ' r,,,u nevrulng llwm. arlety as Burbank. or other standard It was taken for granted thai ur varb t:', that la produced In this state ships taking Portuguese tr..() to free from liwcct and dls.-ase M-ts, South Africa to serve against IM Qrf- may. If properly luspeclad and passed, muns or Boar there would rounttka bring a price considerably above the Cape of Good Hope and touch at La. market price of potatoes for food pur- renio Marques. po.es. California grower have ij ' - standing offer of a bonus on ucb in-1 The iurc.- attained at Alr!a lut sp ited potatoes, and they would rath- Tuesday by volunteer workers on tb er get the potatoes In Oregon than any. construction of a road to t in top of where elao, because of convenience Coscomb hill waa such that many art and a nearer approach to their ell- In favor of selling asldo mother diy, malic condition. wbau the highway ran b completed. The Oregon City Enterprise's Biggest Offer STANDING OF THE TEAMS .578 ,S59 Pacific Coast League, Portland Ixs Anselcs San Francisco 544 Venice 532 Missions 422 Oakland 372 WHY? If prohibition increases taxes, uhy is the state tax rate in Washington 806 mills, in Ohio (according to the World Al manac) 10 mills, and in Kansas 1.2 mills? If prohibition menaces labor, why does every other one of the twenty-six leading industries pay a greater proportion for raw material than the distilling and brewing industries? And why do all of the farmer organizations, like the grange, favor prohibition ? If prohibition would be a calamity to business, why did 166 out of 172 Kansas bankers declare it to be the greatest business asset of that state? If saloons keep out blind pigs, why is it that, according to government reports, there are 122 unlicensed retail liquor deal ers to every 100,000 of the population in New York, 178 to the 100,000 in Illinois, and, "during the fiscal year 1913," only 45 to the 100,000 in Kansas, while on August 10, 1914, there were only 12 to the 100,000 in that state? If the taxes received from the liquor traffic did not cost more than they were worth, why did the nations now fighting strike at the liquor traffic at the very time when every cent avail able was needed for the conduct of the war? If prohibition is an invasion of personal liberty, why is William J. Bryan an opponent of the liquor interests; why did Woodrow Wilson, president, in a letter to Mr. W. E. Grogan, favor state wide prohibition for Texas; why did Theodore Roosevelt declare for prohibition in Ohio; and why did the Am erican Brewers' Review, in an editorial, say: "The so-called personal liberty argument in behalf of al coholic drink loses more and more of its force. Consideration of the public welfare continues to grow and overshadow the rights of the individual. The drink question must be fought out upon the ultimate foundation of morals, hygiene and social or der in other words, the public welfare. If the public wel fare requires the suppression of the alcoholic drink traffic it should be suppressed." an Innovation to the members of the state press. According to Mr. Allen training is given In every department of the business. Grant II. Dlmick talked on "Pigs is Pigs ' in his characteristic and in imitnhle style, daslu-d off humorous anecdotes by the yard, and followed them up with Borne tune advice to the newspaper men In regard lo boosting the agricultural and livestock Indus tries of the state. Dr. T. H. Ford spoke on the relations of the preacher and the newspaper man, and found them exceedingly warm and cordial, in an extempore ef fort brimful of fun. C. C. Chapman of the Portland Commercial club urged the editors to get in touch with the for est reserve movement and the possi bilities of constructing government roads therein. Through the courtesy of tho Grand theatre and Just to "mix 'em up a bit," the Horn Ik Sisters, vaudeville twins and artists, gave several numbers and several "movie" films concluded the banquet. B. T. McBain Is Host. The first big feed of the day came at noon, when li. T. Mclinln was the genial host at a generous spread given by the Willamette Pulp & Paper Co. As a further courtesy to the visitors, following the afternoon executive ses sion, the convention visited the mills and were given first-hnnd information in paper-making. The Junket was greatly appreciated "by the newspaper men. T. W. Sullivan was the master of ceremonies at the big banquet, and aft er cooling off the eager editors with a clever address of welcome, participat ed In the rolo of toast mafiter during the program. Mr. Sullivan wag as much at home with the paper men as I ne wouiu nave been at an i-ngineer s convention, and captured their hearts with his ready repartee. The following menu, caused a genu ine chuckle among the knights of the printing ink: QUADS AND SPACES Job Stick Oyster Patties Pony Cylinder Slicer Chicken Quarter Medium lloiled Ham Hody Type Escallopss Potatoes Embossed Hot Rolls Hutter Wrapper Halftone Shrimp Salad Electrotyped Olives Loose Leaf Salted Almonds Double Column Ice Cream Pled Assorted Cake Sepia Coffee Premium L'on-Iions o days s"oW C . . w 2i rX .Al HOP SALES HEAVY L Very extenHive aggregate is shown n hop sales at Willamette valley points. Jiusiness during the first, days of the week were extra good, with val ues ruling generally at 9 to 10c .al though occasional sale of extra selcci. have been made at lOV&c. Dealers characterize the reports in a morning paper at higher prices as misleading because these transactions wore made some time ago, when there was tem porary strength In the situation. As far as current transactions are con cerned, nothing is reported sold above 10'Ac a pound. According to dealers, the bulk of the business has been In very small lots. While the aggregate has been very lib eral, no big purchases are reported. Practically all dealers are not partici pating in the business. Kimball's DaifyFarmerJ I, , "fftL J GREENS Fruit Grower lit hiHM. KJillio I -- -AC r. JUIT IS I t; i 1 , - ! - 'V; tvfe' $1.50Our Paper and Any One of These Clubs $1.50 SEVERAL leading publishers of magazines have joined with us in one of the greatest subscription bur gain oilers ever put out in this country. Through this combination everybody will be able to get yearly subscription to three magazines in combination with our weekly paper at practically the price of our paper elone. In this list you will And forty different periodicals formed into thirty-five different clubs. Each club has 3 magazines, except one Special Club which has four magazines, some of these maga zines sell for as much as $1 a year. They are all good and cover a largo variety of choice reading matter, including History, Music, Religion, Education, Fashiops, Fancy Needlework, Illustrated Current Events, Home Decorations, Fiction, Literature, Drama, Art, Scionce, Inventions, General Farming, Dairy Farming, Live Stock, Vegetables, Fruit and Poultry. On account of ths splendid contract we hsv mad with the publisher of theio magaslnes, w ar abl lo glv our readers a choice of any one of the club in combination with our paper one year for $1.50. Jut 23c mora than tb price of our paper alone. This offer Is made to everybody. If you have never subscribed to our paper before, we lc you to tak dvantgof this offer. If you are a subscriber to our paper we ask you to renew so that you too, may get 3 magaslnes extra. Look over th Hat and select the club you like best. Send your order today or give your order to our representative or call at our olfice when In town. If you are now a subscriber to sny of these magazines and want to renew Just lend your order to u and wa will have your aubacrlpllon extended. If your subscription to our paper is past due, we ad visa you to pay up and tak advantage of this bargain. If you are In the habit of buying your magaxine through other channels, we ask yen to Justly compare our clubs and prices with that of sny otber offer you receive. You, no doubt, are now a subscriber to some of thee periodical. You Can Save money by lending your renewal order to us. Here Is s chance to get your home paper and a yearly supply of good reading at a real bargain. If you want on or more of these magazine sent to different sddresses, just mention It, TELL ALL YOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS ABOUT THIS BIQ OFFER CLUH N.. 1 McCatl'i (with free paturaj Farm Life Kveryday Life ci.un No. a Woman'! World Peoplea Popular Monthly Oanllawoman ci.cn No. a Haarth and Horn Farm Lit Houathold Macailn CI.UH No. 4 American Woman Farm Life Houechold Oucat cr.t ii No. s Today'i (with free pattern) Farm Life Houaehold Miigailne ;i.t'ii No. a Today's (with frat pattarn) Kvaryday Lifa Gentlewoman ci.ijn No. 7 Fancywork Mafailne Everyday Life Woman's World CI.UH No. a Farm and Flreald Woman'a World Home Life CLun No. a Farm and Home Woman'! World Houaehold Queat ci.rn No. io Today' (with fr!e pattern) Woman'a World Home Life (XCIINo. 11 Oood Storiea Farm Lite Bveryday Life (Xtin No. 13 Oreen'a Fruit OrowerJ Bveryday Life Farm Life CLUH No. IS Today'a (with free pattern) Prairie Farmer Houaehold Magailne CI.UH No. 1 R Today'a (with free pattern) Oentlewomen Home Llle ci.un No, in SucceMrul Farming Homa Life Everyday Life ci.un No. so rarmar's Wlf Home Life Bveryday Life CLUU No, 21 Happy Houra. Farm Life Oentlewoman SI'KCIAL CLUIt Home I'rice Otbera Poultry Item Fmrm Lira Woman't World Horn Llfm CI.UH No. 14 People'e Popular Monthly Farm Progreta Woman'a World CLUB No. IS Poultry Item Today'a (with free pattern) Farm Llle CLUH No. 16 Boya Magailne Home Life Oentlewoman CMTB No. 17 KlmbeM'e balry Farmer Home Life Oentlewoman cluh No. aa Perm, Stork and Home Woman'! World Homo Life Ci.un No. 33 Vegetable Orower Today'a (with free pattarn) Bveryday Life CI.UH No. 34 Woman'a World Farm Life Today'a (with free pattern) CI.UH No. 35 week Womin'l Hr Woman'a World Homa Lite ekly CI.UH No. 30 Fancywork Mailne Gentlewoman Today'a (with free pattern) CI.UH Ne, 37 Kanaaa City Weekly Bur Farm Life Bveryday Life ci.un No, as Oentlewoman Woman'! World Home Life CLUH No. 30 Kanaaa City Weekly Star Kveryday Llle Home Life CI.UH No. SO Southern Kurallat Home Life Oentlewoman rr.uii No. si , Farmer'aWkly. Dlipateh(tPaul Homa Life Farm Life ci.trn Na. m Rural Weekly (at. Vaul) Oentlewoman Bveryday Life ci.un Ntfc S3 American Home Woman'a World Oentlewoman Cl.Un No. .14 McCell'e (with free pattern) Kverydny Life Houaehold Gueet ; - ,. ;., - . 5 .,--( I I lltr-XI trr-liXt rvl I ST. v. TS I fl I L Ami 1 I VI filial V I I bi .lUai-tk.' II -, " 1 2 '-V I JIVSK043. r r.a-i, We invite everybody to take advantage of this Big Offer. Bring your order or send it to our office by return mail.