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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1914)
OKKOOV CITY KNTKHIMHSK KIMDAY. XOVKMIIKK H, 1011. f i fc pi w, lnd dit. th WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW Oregon Development New in Line of Induitrl, Payrelli end Preducta of Libor and Inlerprlee. I'lani ere being made for nw Moo lodge building at llllltoro to rout 1 10,(Hii). $.1000 hie Ixhh subscribed toward a proKiii-d new cannery at Oivnco. It. O. Kamhart la leading a move ment among the farmer tu-ar I'tnJIe ton to 00111110 right of way and rata a raah bmu o that the Northern I'a rifle will construct a 1 3 tn ll spur frutu Myrlck to lloldman. W. E. Urnm of Danville, III., baa iiurchad :u. ooo.dOO feel of iimlwr in Crater l-ake national forest. huh will have to lie removed by the eud of four year. Mill will probably bo erected aL once. Mr. Lciunt ta now In I'ort land. Th city of Portland lll construct another 100,000 reeervoir to lnrreao He aupply of Hull Kun watr. Lakevlew bat shipped thle eeaaon 1613 bead of entile, 72,735 bead of ahcep and l,2SS,0oO pound of wool making a total of M car. Lakeview niay be on the propol new railroad Hue from Huite lo San Krancleco. A new road 30 mile lone will be built from Prairie City to Long Creek. The Eagle Valley New baa Been tak en over by E. C. Tborp of Dea Molne. Iowa. Portland ta calling for bid fur an other $160,000, 14-cluaarooni achool. Plan are being prepared by It L. Chapman for rearrangement of Inter ior or Dallaa hospital building for use a an apartment bouae. School director of Ureaham bave voted for a union high school. The Fruit Grower1 league of Med ford and the Rogue Land Canal Co. are taking iteps toward securing Ir rigation In Rogue River valVy entail ing expenditure of I2.000.0v0. Coqullle will build a bridge to cost 12200. The hop Industry ha been uuwliled llh price (nun 6 to 11 e-ui. the low et fur )rar. Thank beaten, an richangr, (rum now on some industry wilt get at lelitlon beld- politic. Itolaud H. K.ch of the Keel" l.um brr Co.. would be mayor of linker. Anuria Industrie are bidding for Ik-lgian laborvrs. Marahtu-ld ha anneied I'ooston and Kattsld and will bridge Coo rUer and build atrreta. The Mill line will run through tralne from Chicago to At'ona nut prug to wnmvt with steamers to San rTt Cl'0. Oregon avenue. Handou. I to be paved. Maihlm-rv for a new substation foi the Kugcue municipal light plaut has arrived. The $330,000 jetty at the entrance to Sntslaw harbor Is about completed Water a. reel, Albany, 1 to tw grad ed by the 8. V. Co. Coo Hay railroad construction rm ploys 1200 men. Douglas county wsnt a county bUb achool syitera. Work on the Cvlllo canal I employ ing 750 men. Astoria la starting a campaign for 1 drydock. The first Multnomah county high chool I to bo erected at Corbel t for $6000. Slkerton ba voted bonds for a new hkh school. A large nd up to-date theatre I be ing fitted up for lleppner. Oregon and Washington ports sent out IS S29.000 feet of lumber the first half of October. The Columbia Highway 1 to be fin tithed through the Dalle by June 1. Koneburg housed JuO unemployed and the 8. P. company hauled them away on It trains. SH HE CHARM BAnLES REACH OF MOTHERHOOD CRUISERS SUNK BY GERMANS SQUADRON OP KAUIR Off COAIT OF CHILI VICTORIOUS IN BATTLE $58,971.99 COS! OF MAINTENANCE AMOUNT FOR YEAR JUST PAST SUBMITTED SATURDAY, WILL BE CUT DOWN mated today, ran be cut several thous and dollars without any Impairment of efficiency. If the amendment carries and the citizens vote the proposed measure, a total of almost $14,000.00 will be cut. bringing the total amount of expenditures down to the Income of the city which Is $14,000.00. If this Is done the city will be placed on a sound financial basis. ITEMIZED EXPENDITURES ARE SEOWN Council to Meet Monday and Chop off a Few Thousand Dollar Wherever Retrenchment Can be Followed There will be some real slashing when the Oregon City council meets Monday morning to cut down some few thousand dollars in the estimates ', for 1915, w hich were finally completed Saturday. The total expenses for the coming year, based on the cost of the city for the year October 1913 to Oc tober 1914, amounted to $58,971.99. ! This Is the sum which will be pre sented as the basis for the coming year, and at the meeting Monday this amount will be brought down and cor ners cut wherever It Is possible to do so. The budget Is being prepared in pursuance to the new tax amendment plan which Is to be voted upon Novem ber 9 by the citizens. The total amount, under the new scheme must be pub lished before band, and any objecting taxpayer can be heard. Taxes must be voted in accordance with the budget and no greater levy can be made other than 10 per cent in case of emergency. It Is felt that the complete sum esti- WILLIAM OST HELD William Ost, a farmer who lives In the Sunnyside district, was arrested Wednesday by Constable D. E. Frost on a charge of assault and battery. The complalntant is A. E. Schmidt. Ost will be tried before Justice of the Peace Sievers. The alleged assault Is said to have followed a discussion over a lease of certain property belonging to the com plalntant. Ost was not brought In to Oregon City Wednesday by Constable Frost but released on his promise that he would appear before Justice Sievers. The defendant maintains his innocence. IM flfEI LEAVES US BASE Rumor From Dover Say V' le Protection at lei Repel Say Fleet Cons et of tight Ship Enhanced By Perfect rhy.w cl Health. lvm'rMt. tla l-niidou. Nov. t The rexrt U being circulated that the tier- man fleet ha come out front It ! It l aim reported from Dunkirk that four battleship and four cruiser hse put lo k from Kiel. Try Thl for Your Cough Thousands of people keep coughing because unable to get the right rem edy. Coughs are caused by Intinmma tton of Throat and Bronchial Tubes. What you need is to soothe this In flammation. Take Dr. King's New Dis covery, it penetrates the delicate mu cous lining, raises the Phlegm and quickly relieves the congested mem branes. Get a 50c bottle from your druggist. "Dr. King's New Discovery quickly and completely stopped my cough" writes J. R. Watts, Floydale, Texas. Money back if not satisfied, but it nearly always helps. (Adv.) REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE First National Bank of Oregon City at Oregon City in the State of Oregon, at the close of business, October 31, 1914 Resources. Loans and discounts $ 96,841.85 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 1,723.02 U. S. Bonds deposited to secure circulation 12,500.00 Other bonds, to secure Postal Savings 40,000.00 Bonds, securities, etc. (other than stocks) 54,014.37 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 571.65 Banking house, furniture and fixtures 15,000.00 Due from National Banks (not reserve agents) 1,666.43 Due from State and private banks and bankers, trust companies and savings 4,059.77 Due from approved reserve agents in other reserve cities 28,098.35 Checks and other cash items 2,793.06 Notes of other National banks 100.00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents 958.63 Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz : Specie $29,629.05 29,629.05 Redemption fund with U. S. treasurer (5 per cent of circulation) 625.00 Total - - $288,581.18 Liabilities. Capital stock paid in $ 50,000.00 Surplus fund 8,015.20 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 62d.02 National bank notes outstanding 380.00 Due to other National banks 565.74 Individual deposits subject to check 191,911.62 Demand certificates of deposit 13,676.37 Postal savings deposits 23,407.23 Total $288,581.18 State of Oregon, County of Clackamas, ss: I F. J. Meyer, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. F. J. MEYER, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of November, 1914. (SEAL) E. C. LATOURETTE, Notary Public. Correct Attest : D. C. LATOURETTE, C D. LATOURETTE, M. D. LATOURETTE, VAI PAUAISO. Chile. Nov. J The Crrnmn wamhlps t;nri-iiu. Hihro h.ir.e Nunitx-r. I-lixIc and ttrredon to.ly atU.-krd the Hritlh flert off Cor oni-i. l'hlK. Th lirituh crwlr MoU' mouth a unk Th rrul'-r ;d II ntn- badlr damagrd and. she on fire. I supposed to h bwn Iot. The Hrltlnh rrtiUrr ;!kow took n-fuge In th hrUr of Conm-l and I now bottl! ui). Hhe I reported have bern badly damagvd. The Herman warMp Hcharnhomt. Numbers and (iiii'lwnau anchored at midday today In Yalparaim) harbor un damaged. The lirltlnh cruiser (d Hope. Monmouth and t;iago wrre under command of Hear Admiral Sir Chris topher CradiK k and had been search ing the coat of Smith America sev eral week with the object of engag ing the Herman arhlp which bad been detro)lng Hrltinh uiervhanl ve- SvN. The llriil'h crulu r Monmouth, re ported sunk in the rngagenifiit today, was 410 feot long and feet beam and of 9mki tons diaplacuient. She carried It six-Inch gun, eight three Inch gum, thrw three pounder and wss fitted with two lS lnch torpedo tubed. Her complement was 6."5 men. The Monmouth was built in lsr.t. The (iood Hope. alo reported lout. wa the flagship of the squadron. She was 600 feet long. 7 1 feet beam and dliiplared H.loo ton. She represent ed the llritioh nation at the Jamestown exposition In 1907. Her armament con sisted of two 9.2 Inch guns, 16 six Inch guns. It three inch guns, thro three- poundors and two IS Inch torpedo tubes. She had a complement of 900 men. The liood Hope was bunt l-J years ago. The light cruiser Glasgow, which ook refuse at Coronel, was built In 1909. She was 4.10 feet long. 47 feet beam and displacement of 4S20 tons. She had a complement of 376 men. Her armament consisted of two six-Inch guns and 10 tour-inch guns. She wa equipped with two lvlnch torpedo tubes. POTATO TRADE HIS PORTIND, Ore.. Oct. 29. The po tato trade in general Is stagnant local ly. Recent importations of Idaho stock have filled up immediate requirement of local buyers. As prices In the Wil lamette vulley are too high to admit of outside shipments, the only market in sight at the moment is Portland. Just now even this is well filled. With Idaho and Colorado froely of fering potatoes to the southwest at lower prices than the Oregon pro ducer is willing to !et go and with a big handicap against this section ow ing to the higher freight charge to Arizona and Texas, no business in that direction is possible at tills time and the outlook for the immediate future is far from good. There continues a domand for gar nets from California, but home stocks are cleaned up with the exception of a v?ry few cars. Koine of the dealers were after these stocks today and were offering as high as $l.r0 a cental f. o. b. country shipping points. BUTTER MARKET IS BETTER IN PORTLAND PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 3. Growing strength is shown in the local butter market situation. Stocks of storage butter arj getting quite well cleaned Up and in no quarter so far as can be ascertained, la there un accumulation that is worrying the trade. That the prospects are brighter for the butter market locally, was the as sertion this morning of Carl Schal linger, manager of the Hazelwood com pany. "There is a better feeling in the butter market generally," says Mr. Schalllnger, "and my personal opinion is that prices have gone about as low as they will for some time. The pros pects are much belter for higher pHcob than for lower ones. "I attribute this condition to the fact that storage butter stocks are no long er sufficiently heavy to depress the market. This Is a local condition. In the east butter is so high that It is Im possible at this time to import stocks at a profit for sale here. In fact I be lieve that the east would very much desire to purchase some of the butter northwest now has in storage." Further strength Is shown In the northwest market for fresh ranch eggs with quotations higher. For selected stock sales were reported 43c a dozen. Demand, while not brisk, is ful ly equal to supplies at the higher prices. The call at extreme values is for perhaps 20 to 25 cases a day. If more than this amount comes the movement is sluggish. Storage eggs are showing a steady tone, although speculative interests are making every effort to unload without disturbing values. They feel that the moment local receipts begin to Increase there will be little demand for the lee house stock. An Active Liver Mean Health If you want good health, a clear complexion and freedom from Dizzi ness, Constipation, Hiliousness, Head aches and Indigestion, take Dr. King's New Life Pills. Tbey drive out fer menting and undigested foods, clear the Wood and cure Constipation. On- Theevrx-riroceof Motherhood U a try. irtf on Ut moat wornm ami mark do. Um-tly an jxh In their live. Kl wi woman In hundrrd U t'reirrl or un dVrUivl b"W ta properly car for h r. ctf. Of court nrarly vry woman nowaday ba tnrdkkl treatment at u h tiiuM, but many arprxMnh ti ri-rl. roe with an organUm unfilled for tti trial of strength, and when It U over her ytfn ha rvrlved a shock front which it la hard to recover, t ulkiwlng rlght upon Uii come the nervous ttram of caring- fur th child, ami a tluutut chfl In tb Bwtlirr rrult. Thar I nothing- nr charming than a bppy and healthy mother of children, and indeed child birth under th right condition ned be no hazard to health or tirauty, Th tuwxplalnabl tiling- I that, with all th rvtdenc or tittenM nerve and broken health mulling front an unprepared condition, and with am ple tim In which to prer, women will persist In going Hindi to lb trial. Every woman at thl Urn should rrly Upon I.ydla . I'lnkham' VrfeUM Compound, ft lt valuable totilc and lnviurUr of L fvtnai organism. la many home one) chlldlpM there are now children bo. rati of th fact that Lydla E. rink ham' Vegetable Compound make women normal, healthy and trung. If yoa want special advice write to LjdU & I'lnkham XrdlrlneCo. (confl dratlal) Lyaa, !. four letter will B opened, rea4 and answered by woman and acid la itrict coafldcuce Till POINT PARIS II PLIAltD WITH NEW! BUT EXPERT It NOT 80 OPTIMISTIC GERMANS CONCENTRATING FORCES Oitend I He'd and Great Army Move Toward Vpf Allle lend Freeh Troop on Bel gian Soil I'AIIIH. Nov. t. What the llelglan official communication tleilmalej a I In ' prei'lpltat retreat" of the. tier man bet. ire tint adi alien of Hie allli on the Vwr rlvc-r In Helglum plea log new to rrllmi today, eveu though pre lou detrlopnieut had glv en the hope (hat thle oou would bo the cae. The ilgulflcaiice of the move I the chief topic of dlacuaxton. There I alo much speculation a to ihu d'-aliiiatlon of the liermaiia, a the I'elglan communication merely ald th.it they were relratlng toward the raat. The fact (hat the allle retained in hi section the poiltlon they occu pied the day before would iceiu to In dicate that the Herman bad not bm-u punlied far. tieiivral Ih-rthaut, the military critic, In hi comment on the ue. did not regard Ihu retreat a a well defined vic tory for lb allle. To blm It appeared more like a fall ing back a the result of ethauailon and txH-nue the Herman found It Im possible to remain longer In the Inun dated country. HAY CROP DECREASES WASHINGTON. D. C. Nov. ;.-0r gon farmer produced i.71MUu ion of t.ine or cultivated hay during l'JH, according to the preliminary catamite made today by the rnited Slates de partment of agriculture. The yield last year wa l.TJ.'.uoo ion. The product 1 selling for an average of 19 per ton, compared with $s 40 per ton in 1913. Tb yield per acre thia aea on 1 1 ton and the quality I two per cent better than the average crop of the past ten year. Next Tueday and for tno ten fol lowing day 'ireful City (Ireateat Sensation in Morel. aiullnln. See pugra I and & (Adv.) Pallu' tewage problem ha now been ettled for years to come. Ids ald, a new septic tank having Just been completed. LONDON. Nov. K. Though the bat tle of the aatul dune may not be over. It I not correct lo ay thnt the Herman forovj have been driven from the ikl glmi coast. They still bold OaUnd (intend and they aro concentrating huge fore In (ho vicinity of Ypre. It Is there, in the opinion of military otmerver, that a renewed Herman t niggle to break through tlio allied line will center. From the cot (o Idlle the Herman have 11 army curp. roughly a half million men. The Fngllsh paper point out today that this situation still la undecided and that It should not be aasiimed that the, Herman yet have been decisively beaten In Itelglum. That the allle have been, throwing fresh troop Into llulglum I Indicated In today'a official account from the llrltlob front. SoI'Mn's achool board I considering various site offered for the new chool building to be located In South Salem. C, H. WHITMAN ELECTED i 7. . . . CHARLE5 S.WHITMAn fO101D 11 H 'Kf' mil UiM Ti4 NKW YOltK. N. YH Nov. S Inctun pile return from very part of the tale tonight Indicate (hat Cliarle H Whitman, Hepubllcan candidate, will l the neit governor of New York Among the candidate who oppoaed him are Governor Hlynn. Deimx rat, and William Hulier. Whitman I district attorney. STATE CROP REPORT WASHINGTON. l- C Nov. : The crop reMirtlng board of (he Culled Statea department of agriculture ha )uat completed II catlmnta of (he acre yield of the principal furm crop of (iregou for (hi year. The estimate nr based on crop condition during the early part of Oc tober. The final figure will be glten out within a short (line, but It I re ported Unit they wilt not differ to any great eiteiit Willi the preliminary eMl mates. According to the figure the yield per acre of the principal crop of thl slate In 13U will be a follow: Corn 32 buahels; Irish potatle 150 bushel. Yet 10 Day You bave beginning next Tuesday, of llargalil Shopping. He page 4 and 6. (Adv.) If a girl want to do a little nilaalon- ary work, aha might go Into the kitch en and help mother. TURKEY OPENS CT,W Wi. ARB AOAINST RUMia , LACK SEA CRUISER BOMBARDS RIISSIU ftj WrM0 Start Aiy Whn Oil. Con.ul and Othtr Official, Art "d-r,! 0(C. larallen Ha, Tt'Kl. Oct. .1)1.-1 he H'lMl ait - tiamV here alilioiiuce ha Tur.f, A npilied war on lluaala TIIKdlHtHSIA, Crimea. u grad. Oi l J - Krom I 30 ,(! . Ki .in (ixtar a Turklah i r- . " three funnel bombarded th, (l. and city, damaging the raiilti ,w liieek churi h, a pier and "tii One aoldler wounded. A blalieh of Hie Itiia.lan ui j Foreign t'ointii. ree caught fita. At the cohrlinli.il of the UioU.i. Ilielit (lie rrulaer left In a oUthrf. iy uireilloii. N'OVOttoHH YHK, Cau. a.la. tla p-- rograd. ttct. 2 -The Turkl.h cnlut llamldleh, wlilih arrived here tuiti demanded the surrender ut lb ny and the government prorlli. thti citing In raan of refusal lo buiubut the town. The Turklah ronaul and offUUj ere arreied. The rrulai-r wlitidrvi. 1'heoiloiila. formerly Kaffa. 1 a R Ion leaporl on the mutheaat mail af Crimea, about lno mile nurtheatt tt Sebaatopol. by which It I rea Iie4 kj mil. HARVARD 7; MICHIGAN 0. CAMimillUK. Maa. Oct. 31 - llif- vard (ixlav dfeated Michigan 7 to in an old faihloned football kid. Twenty five thouaand spec tator. ti anticipated a M-elarular clh kti enaailoiinl develiipniem, saw only tine pliinKlng and a few end run. Harvard carried off thren of fnur pae,. on- or w hich brnugtii her i within striking dlataucn of Mh birin goal line In the ai-roud p"rkxl. Kruin the Mlchgan 19 yard lue, a rtr ot Harvard plunge brought tb, only core of the game. Harowbi on a five yard dimh, practically walked ov.-t the goal line. Hn then kicked goal Michigan wa on Harvard's flveyart line twice and onc with a first tkiwa. The lliirvard linn stiffened and rut time gained the ball on down. The HarvarJ (ram wa not furred to uncover any of Ha cherished play hf the benefit of Yale or Princeton mhiuU. The Oregon City Enterprise's Biggest Offer I . , rat KuieWQ i o days i l . Jt. ui K.J .THk-i.uJU. tV'i - ST.. Hariri HAiinc H Kimball's DaiiyFarmerJ AtaJ SSJC u a GREEN'S Fruit Grower MW v)i iff til lj l l . t: a f V J A T II MriV KMkn. NJ-IMI TIIECIMDiM I HVkM ru V. AW 1 JUL V 1013 TfOMB-LlKE mm A v.w h "Mil - -,v $1.50 Our Paper and Any One of These Clubs $1.50 EVERAL leading publishers of magazines have joined with us In one of the greatest subscription bar eain offers 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 nt practically the price . rt - .i i . :n r... i .t:cT ...u,i:..i. f I i r.... j:rr.rnt 01 OUr paper Bione. j in mis mi yuu win iiiiu luny uiiicicni yci iuuiv.uia iuiiiicu iiiiu iiiiii-iiva milium clubs. Each club has 3 magazines, except one Special Club which has four magazines, somo of these maga zines sell for as much as $1 a year. They ore all good and cover a largo variety of choice reading matter, including History, Music, Religion, Education, Fashions, 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 the aplendld contract we have made with the publiahei of theae magaiinea, we are able to give our raadet choice of any one of the club In combination with our paper one year for $1.90. Juit 23c more thin the price of our paprr alone. Thia offer i made to everybody. If you have never ubcribed to our paper before, wt auk you to take advantage of thl offer. If you are subscriber to our paper we aak you lo renew so that you too, may get 3 magailne eitia. Look over the Hat nd aelect the club you like best. Send your order today or give your order to our representative or call at our office when In (own. If you are now a subscriber to any of these magazines and want to renew Just send your order to us and we will have your ubicrlptlon extended. If your subscription to our paper Is paat due, we advlie you to pay up and take advantage of thl bargain. If you are in the habit of buying your magailne through other channel, we aak you to Justly compare our club and price with that of any other offer you receive. You, no doubt, are now a subscriber to some of these periodicals. You can aave money by lending your renewal order to us. Here is a chance to get your home paper and a yearly supply of good reading at a reel bargain. If you want one or more of these magazine lent to different eddressea.juat mention lu TEIX ALL YOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS ABOUT THIS BIO OFFER . CLUII No. 1 , MeCall'i (with (ret patttrnj Farm Life Everyday Life CI.UII No. 3 Woman's World People! Popular Monthly Gentlewoman CI.UII No. 3 Hearth and Home Farm Life Houieliold Masai Ine CI.UII No. 4 American Woman Farm Lite Household Oueat ;i.iui No. s Today's (with free pattern) Farm Life Household MnKailne ci.t ii No. a Today's (with tree pattern) Kverydny Life Gentlewoman CMTII No. 7 Pnncywork Magaslns Kveryday Life Woman' World CI.UII No. 8 Farm and Fireside Woman's World Home Life CI.UII No.0 Farm and Home Woman's World Household Quest CI.UII No. 10 Today's (with (fee pattern) Woman's World Home Life CI.UII No. 11 Good Stories Farm Life Kveryday I.lfe CI.UII No. 13 Green's Krglt Grower' Kverydny Life Farm Life CI.UII No. 1.1 Today's (with free pattern) Pralris Farmer Household Mutfailne CI.ITII No. 18 Today'a (with free pattern) Gentlewoman Home Lite CI.UII No. 10 Successful Farming Home Life Kveryday Life CI.UII No, 30 rarmer'e Wlf , Home Life Kveryday Life CI-l ll No. 21 Happy Hour, Farm Life Gentlewoman 81'KCIAL CLVU Same l'rlcte a) Other Wommn'm World Horn Lift Poultry Itom 1 form Llfo CI.UII No. 14 People's Popular Monthly Farm frog-rets Woman's World CI.UII No. IS Poultry Item Today's (with free pattern) Farm Life ci.uii No. ie Roys' Mitgaslue Home Life Gentlewoman CI.UII No. IT KlmhaH's balry Farmer Home Life Gentlewoman CI.UII No. 33 Farm, Stock and Home Woman's World Home Life CLUn No, 33 Vegetable Orower . Today'a (with frsa pattern) Kveryday Life CI UII No. 34 Woman's World Farm Life . Today'a (with f"e pattern) CLUII No. 25 Woman's Home Weekly Woman's World ci.uii No. an Faneyworh Mngeltno Gentlewoman , Today's (with free pattern) CI.UII No. 9T Kansas City Weekly Star Farm Life Kveryday Life CI.UII No. 38 Oentlewoman Woman's World Home Life ci.uii No. an Kansas City Weekly Star Kveryday Ufa Home Lit I CI.UII No. 80 V Southern Kurallet Home Life Gentlewoman , F.rm.r'.wi.lr.P"'h(s'',,1 Home Life Farm 1l'e CI.ITII No. S3 Rural Weekly (St. raul) Oenllewoman Kveryday Life CI.UII N 03 American Home Woman'a World Oentlewoman CLUII No. 84 McCall's (with Ire pattern) Kveryday Life Household Guest r - 1 .. anil ' . IEHOLD HOUS lift i i I Vm v 1 ir-Trr-v?:;; i !v.: r., r.t,;;: .rtr;;.-?!-, ...,,...-, .,