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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1914)
iin:i riTY kntdimmmsi: kimdav, ovi:miu:im:i. rn. BRITISH SHIP IS SUNK BY GERMANS .GENERAL FRENCH KAISER S NEFHtW, PRINCE FRAN! JOSEF, WITHDRAWAL PLANNED REGRETS 10SI OF MAMV OFFICER. SIRVtS ON EMOIN T GERMAN FORTRESS IN CHINA FALLS aw - TORPEDO GUNBOAT NICER IS TOTAL LOSS AFTER ATTACK OF SUBMARINE CAINS ARE REPORTED BK IUEI0XS Troops, Cresting Yir Canal, Said to Have Taken Flrtt Lint of Allies' Position Near Langmire c SURRENDER OF TSiNG TAU GERMANS IS ANNOLNCtO IN TOMO BV Ttfn Of ALLIES JAKES PARI IXINDON'. Nov. II The !itih tor pulo KunlHut Mct ha br-i trp- diM-d I y a submarine In th IHn. ac cording to an offli lal anuouncrmvnt made lutiltlit. The NIkit foundered but all the of ficer and crw rre aavrd. Tomrn rre nrnTrly woundi-d and to tlotily hurt. The Pon la the portion of tb North sea off the southeast coait of Kr.dund, between the North and South IVm-Und and opposite ltami:alr and Iteal. The Goodwin Sand, part of the Down, are auppowd to furnish rape- rial security for shipping. Th Niiter carried a complement of (5 men. The gunboat was built In 1892. She had displacement of S 10 tnna and at 230 feet limit. Her arm anient routined of two 4.7-lmb. gun. four three-pounder, one machine nun and three IS Inch torpedo tube. Her dxx'd when he was build as 19 knot an hour. The following German official stale- mrnt Imurd today I contained In a dldpatch from I'erlln transmitted by tbe Marconi Ireless company: "We made pood prosxes yesterday on the Yser branch of the Ypre and took Dlxmude by storm, capturing more than 500 prisoners and nine ma chine guna. "Farther aouth our stoops crossed the canal and vest of 1-aoKmnrc cap tured the flnt line of the enemy po- iltloo. About 2000 infantry were tak en priaonera and six machine guna were captutvd. "South of Yprea we have driven the enemy out of St. Elol. "Despite fierce counter attacks by the PritUh. the dominating heights to the north of Armentlres remain in our hands. "Our attack has made progress to the southwest of Lille. The French suffered heavy losses wfc'te attempt ing to recapture commanding heights to the north of Vienna le Chateau in the forest of Argonne and to the north east and south of Verdun French at' tacks were everywhere repulsed." v.- GEM.JOHfl D P. FREMCH Thl la a new picture of t;n-r.I Sir J.ihn l. I'. Krriii h. commander ( Hi Knlllt forr-s now flht!nic in F"rnn.f and IVIfcium. Crm-ral fri-m h lu akrd for reenfurvrmmt a ni'it as rHail'l'. for hl troops bat N.-u bad ly diph-trd by the braty flithtlng. (If hat lol urr llt'O iiftl.vrs s ine t!ie ar hersn. Thl hat hern a '-cre blow (o him. PARIS. Nov. 11. The following French official statement was issued tonight: "The enemy has continued all day his efforts of yesterday without ac complishing any new result He has directed against Lorabaertzyde a coun ts attack, which has been repulsed, and has made vain attempts to de douch from Dlxmude, on the left bank of the Yser. 'There Is nothing new to report from the rest of the front" The earlier official report today said: "Oi our left wing the fighting was resumed yesterday morning between Meuport and the Lys with a very great degree of severity. Generally speaking, our front was maintained In spite of the violence and the strength of the German attacks directed against certain of our points of support To the north of Nieuport we were even able to reoccupy Lombaertzyde and ad vance beyond this town, but toward the end of the day the Germans succeeded In taking possession of Dlxmude. We still hold our positions on the ap proaches to this town, along the canal from Nieuport to Ypres, which has been firmly occupied. The fighting was very hot at these places." limy WILL KEEP OUT OF WORLD WAR WASHINGTON. Nor. 6 Formation of the. new Italian cabinet. nets of which officially reached the etut.aity here today, probably 111 mean the con tinuatlon of Italy's policy of atrn t neu trality. according to opinions riprrsned today at the embassy. The appointment of Iiaron Sldnej Sonnlno. as minister for foreign af fairs." said an Italian official, "does not mean a change of policy, but lth a cabinet representing more broadly the various elements of the country the government s policy will be a more truly national expression of Italy's In terests." Diplomatists of the entente powers expressed confidence In the unbiased action of the new minister for foreign ffalrs. It Is generally believed Italy, as previously Indicated by the Itallun ambassador here, will remain aloof from the European conflict unless her national Interests are vitally threat ened by some overt act of a belllg. erent. Carmen, Dcd4ly OulnumH rJ, Makes Stubborn Rft.tUncs te Attjcks from Air, Land and Sts HOPMEN UNITE EOR N WILL MAKE NEAR-BEER BAN ON CATTLE IS REQUIREMENT OF "APPROPRIATE LEGISLATION" CERTAIN TO SPLIT LEGISLATION DOUGLAS, Ariz., Nov. 6. On advice of counsel, some liquor men do not be lieve that the prohibition amendment voted In the state election Tuesday will go into effect Januury 1. Never theless saloonmen are preparing to move their establishments across the boarder into Mexico. There are two breweries in Arizona, one here and one in Prescott, In the , northern portion of the state, but neith er will move or go out of business. They will manufacture a 2 or 3 per cent brew, or "near beer." Saloon men base their belief that the amendment will not become effec tive January 1 on the uncertainty cre ated by two sections of the prohibition measure. Section 1 provides that pro hibition Bhail become established by "appropriate legislation." Section 2 provides that the amendment shall be come effective January 1. Anti prohi bition leaders assert that an emerg ency act cannot be put through the legislature as it would be constituted. The problem is almost certain to be thrown Into the courts. A mnncipilil'y, supervisorial district or other local option unit which cast a majority vote Tuesday against the state-wide prohibition amendment, thereby itself becomes "wet" territory, i under amendment 47, and remains so for eiht years, according to a story bai-.ed on a "concensus of opinion" and printed in ths Chronicle today. The claims to this effect are based on subdivision 2 of amendment 47. SAI.EM. Ore.. Nov. 7 Having as Its purpose the safeguarding of the Inter ests of its members the Oregon Hop growers' association was orgmlzed here today at a meeting of about 125 growers. It is planned for delegates from this and similar associations or ganized in Washington and California to meet here the latter part of Novem ber and organize the Pacific Coast as soclatlon, with which the state asso ciations will become affiliated mem bers. According to a resolution which was adopted, the association contemplates making an arrangement which will put an end to the contracting of bops and give to the grower the best prices. It will arrange to advance sufficient money to growers who have not the necessary capital for cultivating and harvesting of crops. Another resolu tion which was adopted urges all grow ers to hold their hops of the present year until the organization of the coast association is completed. It is be lieved that by doing so better prices than now prevail will be received. Tlikli). ,... 7.- It It otrwull) an n.Miti. .-.! that th CrMi.an f. rtr.x ol T ti ic Tau haa mrrrti.l r-d ! the Jap anrte and lirlllah for. i . The ..-ce of Tl.lnc Tau, hi. h It llir ;..t(r. ri'imnaiulmi; th.' (irrinan ft r rll. ry of Mailt hail. prartLaH) ton timi.-.l 40 d.i. but the fetlrrts te!f vat ii . ( i J alt of lb.it lime. It at oil t i-i'Tr in Im-t ; lal that the Jap anrae Ilrt ih- U.i-J Hie b' lSlita t'em in., n J Ins Hie (ierman mvupani') . Th i Jaatn o f..r.- I. h.eer. rit atnil (be i.se d'!!-rate'y. firot o-i up I IK ( the line or raliaar n.l rluaa'ltiK in a ohirowrr lih I'bltia a!ut Hie lo la' ton of ttui Utter neutrality. Tb ...iliee I.eKin Ihelr fal ad vanee (Violier 3. t'n mtnln-r i the Umk the atatlon of Kel llnlen. Ill the face of opposition by the t'hin.-te, ol bom they Kill. d one. On I), toln r i the llerrtant made a tori ). loln one man kill. J. three oiinded and Z'j nun-mir The (it-riiiani then ili tro d all brbUet and retired to the fortified territory. The German fousht vlKonmaty, however, lu a urpri atta. k. vhlrh faK'd. they lott 4 nx-n killed. Sei flchtine meanhll arcompanlrd the bind engagements. On October 21 tho Japanese an nounred that the mounting of Ihelr heavy gun before the tortret was nearly rompleted and the last foreign ers ere permitted to leave. The act ual siege dated from a day or to after aV 4 i V h V ti ' il .V -VII ! . 1 L 1 ' 1 - " " I 1 I'Mine Frani Jotef of lloheniollern, a nephew of Kaltrr lib. Int. I on Ihe arhli Knolea In eai.t.-rn wati-r. The Kiu.li-n tt reported to hat sunk a lo.-n intlh steaniert thortly after (he "lart of the war and may at any day Ih rliKJCevl wllb the I'rlll.h rrula er Yarmouth. that. The Germans fought stubbornly aKutnst greatly superior number. It a etilmated that the garrtn con- titled of fewer than iooo m-n. The besiegers. Hrlllth and Japanete. far outnumbered them and It is believed may have consisted of JO.ooo men. The Japanese, assisted by French and Hrlt hh, conntantly bombarded the fortress from the sea. Complete casualty lists rontalnlns the names of the killed and wounded to date In the operation around Talng Tau Issued yesterday show that th Hrltlsh had two killed and right wounded, their wounded including two majors, and that the Japanese had 200 killed and 87S wounded. The Toklo government In an an nouncement this morning said that the bombardment was being continued vio lently. It also said aeroplanes were dropping bombs and circulars into the besieged port. The circulars warned the Inhabitants not to participate In the military operations In any way. The Japanese general staff explained that the assault on the main positions around rslng-Tau. the litis, lilsmarck and Moltke forts would be deferred un til after the capture of the five forts south of the Halpo river, whee. behind strong defenses, the German artillery and Infantry were making a deter- nuneu siana. i nese rive rorts arc 2400 feet from the Japanese trenches, It Is presumed from this fact thai the allied forces changed their plans suddenly, but no particulars are given In the official announcement that the Germans surrendered BOAT ON LOCAL RUN V.tHIIlilN, Not II - I'letl.lelit V!imi and Hetrlai Hlail tlix iio. (or nearly three hmira loi ll.l I lie ,j.ieii.ni ut rta u ill. m of eia t nil l.y Hie Amerlrall luiiet. Nil anil. . nil. e lit Itt wat made at I tie t oih Iikioii ol Ihe t Hit-n in e, bill It wat iinili.ial.kMl tin r -mill-ill il. I.I..I In awail iiiiiln-r a.hl. i- iiiii..iiow at In Hi.- p.. Illli ul ilualloii In .Metli'ti. The il-Hiie lntuiM by lleiieral I'ar ral 14 Haillll' all III" re'li'tlt ol tin Ann il. ail K..iiriiin.lil wile laiiliill) oii...'ii-.l t'auaiwa rn i I l ainiiea l to Ihe Mi li a lit w ho ten e I I lie Am I erl.uil (iiieriiiuiiit ilur I nat IUimiii.,i j II.. rnd ordi re.l that latra or riialoina paid til Hie Ann 1 1, all otrii er b IH'I r'lilltNiae.l liiatiiim h st the national i out i nllnu at Afiiat Call-nl.'i ol.b'M'.l I ariaiim to i-oiupty with the wlthia o( Hie Am i ll. an internment In i oliliei linn with Hi. ".' smiiani. , the atliliii li.il i:n i rt.iin lit wat lonfrniited with the l.u t that It ili'iliainlt r; ai ijiilrt. ill III l-y all failloiit In M.'ilco. In offlrlal rlri lea generally II wat be lleiel that wnlle Hie pretl.l.-nt would order the -i. tint Ion, lie .ttlglit wait the tarlniit inlrft tit the lui. t tit 1 1 few data for a tli fliiltn alUntiM'llt of the tarlniit rhli-ft In Hin tat i al cull war I he American Koti-riim. nl I imi reiord In till. Ii. in t It- rtirretpon.letn'a' at proinltltig the withdrawal ol the troops wb. il the guaraiilee It reiiietl ed wer roinplled with and pert. hi contertaiit with the prialilenl point of th w bellev.i be proline In reil.-. in thlt .n.iiile a . mil as Mtll.e. 7 F 1-ORTI.AND. Oct. 5-Ilre of un known origin breaking out in the cen ter of a group of boats tied up for the winter at the Willamette Moorage k Itout club, at the fi-ot of Crampton ttreet, give Portland another iperta- cular rlter front fire last night. The craft to suffer we-re the Kitty Moran, which was burned out, but whlih still floa'a, the Whnlukr, burned and sunk. a noutftwat and a launch. The lo approilmate f.liHlo. The Kitty Moran was o nod by John ltrion, and was of the catamaran type. She was run between Portland and Oregon City. Th boat wa worth aliout l.'oiio. ber owner carrying IS00 Insurance. She was rhlrati-oed during the last Rose Festival by Princess Una Ostervold. PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. . With only one half Ihe Vote In one outlying pre- ciiict yet in im rounted Tboinat M llurl'mrt. Reputillcan candidate for sheriff, ha a lead over Tom M Word, lviu., of vole, llurlburt ha been rlecl.il. Al hoiuh some of the niral districts reporting yesterdny served to rut down iiurmurts plurality materially, at no time was LI margin of safety In dan ger. Hurlhtirt ha maintained advant age from the time the flmt reports came In on Tuetday evening. Some of the outlying prm lnct yet terdar were heavily In favor of Word, but llurlburt continued to gnlu In Ihe business district and In most of (he residence lection. The vote for theso two candidate now Btandt: llurlburt 31.2.15 Word 3.l.!.. lliirlliiirt i plurality of 2 71 cannot be affected by morn than a few votes In the vote yet to be reported. Those of Allddlc Arc Especially. When you have found no remedy for llie horror )Jf Oppress you during t li.tnc of life, when through liC,in- liours of the d.iy it heems as though ytur hack Would lr, when your head aches constantly, you arc iutvoih ,U I wniTi.e fe. il.. . if. .1 I : i ' j-. v . . .a ...... ...... i i ...... i ,in .-n. in v .iwiiii in .ii iii in m jj j, .: don't foiwt that I.ydia K. rinkhain's VVKHahletV)iMJtMI,l''i is the safest and surest remedy, and has carrietl huiidrla of women safely through this critical criikl. Kead what these three women say: Prom Mrs. .fornunjr, Buffalo, N. Y. Ilt rrAHs V. Y. "I am M rliltiK t.i let ymi kimw Imw nm, !, tIrt l inrill liii Im ilotio fur im. 1 f.nli .1 torill.ly iIiiiImk tlio l,at wlntrr mill aiiiniiii raii.l rwry mo n'liini k almt my n'nmiuf. fen il fnuuit fi-iimlo tn.tililo nml nlwuyi lnnl jkiIiik In my ii.ltiiin nm I nt tiim van wry wi-uk. " I v.ii visit tfc nt it fi k iul' linuso dim luy nml aim HioiikIiI I rm-.U Ijr.llii H IliiUmiii'it Yk'I;iIi!i (niiiHiittt. t.Hik It nml Imvo iraiitrd l ight laiiuuli, lutvtm k"hI tipit'tito iiml nm f.i llnic U tlor rvery dir KvrnUaly Is itsklnir nm whut I am lining nml I ie,yiiiini..m I.yilUt lliikhiini i N rjfi'tul.ln I't.iniKiiitiil. Yon limy ptililUh Ihl h tler If va vMt nml I lit t.thi-ni who Imvo th ntnir. tinniiUliit will m i i,i pt hrnltli (n.m your inMloliio M I Ul." Mrs, A. IIoiinlmi. ul iSlnnton ltuir.il.i, N. V, ' 4 Was A ISIcsAlng To This Woman. 8. Ki-ii.;nis Va.-m I witstr.itihli.il with a U-nrlnK down Mlnaml a fctiiitln wnkiit'H nml timM imt utmul luiiif n my hi t Of nil n imMlh inos ltuik imihliiK licl-i mo like l.yilU K. llnkham Vrire. tahlti (ViiiikhiikI. I am now rvipilar nml am ff'tUntt liff lino I ramiot praisti tho (imKium dm mtirh. It lias la-en n lil.wiiiitf lo'ma ami I h. It will Ui to other wtnm ii." .Mrs. I). TrLKit. aJ WMt ihijiton M., S.mh Kli hiiii.ml, Vo. I'alns In Side, Could Hardly Stand. hut, W was In n I un I comlltlon sttifTortntc fnuu a feitmla tmuhlf, nml I lnul ntirh imliis In my hkIos I itiuM Imnlly movo Jj. foiv I lnul taken tho whole of ono Uittlo of l.ydla hi lliikhnm'i Vy. rtnhlu t otiimml 1 f. lt N-ttor, nml now I am well ami onn o a ira.l dnv h work. I toll evrrylNalv w hut yimr motllciiw him tlono for iim." Mrs. Jon Tiionnios, UAi, WIscoiwIil For BO years Lydln K. I'lnkhitm'a arthlo Conipoiiml lina Ixo tho standi) rtl irmrst r for fr malo Ills. So onit alrk wltli wimiio'i alliiirnts does Justice to hrraelf If llie doo not try this fit tnous inotllclne mule from rMits and IirrtM, It tiai reatortsl ao many auf ferlnif womrn to hmlth. L-s f(0.HI)f rUI.)l VS. Miss..forit.lTlor.. 1 our letter will txt oiienrsl, reml ami anawertxl cy m woman and held la strict ioiillUeurv. V.u MaiuT MITtU HARD GAME EXPECTED roilTI.AM), Ore.. Nov. 11 There nothing to bear out Ihe belief that tho AKglea, who meet the t'nlremlty of Idaho here Hatimlny In the lust con- fert-me content of the season to be played here, lt have a wulkoter. OLDFIELO WINS I'HOKMX. Ann., Nov. 1 -liking like a heathen lilol made of mill. Mar ni-y Oldfteld drove Into tho fair ground here this afternoon, winner of llie 6M mile aulo rare from Us An geles on elapsed lime. The Oregon City Enterprise's Biggest Offer WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. Fourteen Ftates are under federal quarantine be cause of the foot and mouth disease. Kentucky was added to the list today, reports of infection in that state com ing with news of further spread of the epidemic in Indiana, Ohio and .Michigan. Extension of the Infected districts In the middle west surprised and some what discouraged officials of the de partment of agriculture, who had ex pressed the beliftf that the epidemic had been brought under control in that section. Nevertheless, the hope wan confidently reiterated today that there would be little more spreading. The only state under suspicion now in Mis sissippi, where a strange maladv In a herd of cattle at Como is being Investigated. Department officials said th'-v had been unable to account for the nccu- liar virulence of the disease in the present outbreak, the most serious in the country's history. Another tliinK that is piizzlin? the experts Is the fact thtt a larger proportion ot swine have been affected than in nrevious eni- demlcs. DESTROYED BK FOES EMDEN IS DRIVEN ASHORE AND THE KOENICSBERG IS BOTTLED UP JONES BACK IN PORTLAND Try This for Your Cough Thousands of people keep coughing because unable to get the right rem edv. Couehs are caused by Inflamma tion 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 stoppea my cough" writes J. K. Watts, Floydale, Texas. Money back If not satisfied, but it nearly always helps. (Adv.) PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 7. Fielder Jonen. manager of the St. Louis Fed erals, which finished last in the league, arrived in Portland last night as de bonaire anti smiling as thought he had captured another world's champion ship, which he did with the Chicago White Sox In 1000. "I had n flat-footed ball club," said Fielder this morning, "and while it didn't get out of lam place after 1 took charge, it did as well as could have been expected. "I have already made plans to strengthen tha team, and have signed Roy Corhan, the Han Francisco short stop, and liorton, the Venice first base man, who will both be regulars on the t-'-am next year. Heavenon Times. When lieaverton puts down good sidewalks, petB a lit tle paving done, and a parK, outside people will begin to take some notice of the town with a view to becoming inhabitants, and the advance in the price of property will more than pay for the improvements. It will be an Ideal town to live in then. LONDON, Nov. 10. Destruction of the German cruiser Kmden, which has long preyed on the commerce of the allies in eastern waters, and the bot tling up of the coast of East Africa of the German cruiser KoenigHberg was reported officially today. The Emden was run ashore after a futile but spirited resistance, on an Is land r.uo miles southwest of Java, in the Indian ocean. Tha Australian cruiser Sydney won the battle. The report of the admiralty said: "The Koenlgsberg is now impris oned and unable to do any further harm. The fast vessels which have been searching for her are thus re leased for other service. "Another large combined operation by fast cruisers agalrmt the German cruiser has been for some time in progr ,-rs. in this search, which has covered an immense area, the British cruisers bave been aided by French, Russian and Japanese vx-hsoIs, working In harmony. The Australian warshlpn Melbourne and Sydney also were Include-! !.! these movements. "Yesterday morning news was re ceived that tiie Kmden, which had been completely lost to sight aftar her ac tion with the Russian cruiser Jernit cliug, had arrived at Keeling, or Co cos, Island and landed an armed party to destroy the wireless station. Here she was caught and forced to fight by the Australian cruiser Sydney, Cap tain John GloESon." " JlirriLL.,L z -r nr- :t . rr-r I,-.- - Z ! ?, '.j--:':'; Todays fcH ' tAwrswwi gp ply pit y l"v"'Wfllv' OFFICE 10 R. HURST PORTLAND, Or?., Nov. 7. Roscoe P. Hurst, candidate for Joint represen tative from the Seventeenth district, has won out over the Republican can didate. C. M. llurlburt, by FJl votes. Complete returns from Multnomah county show that. Hurst had a majority of IS 18 in Multnomah county, while llurlburt led in Clackamas county by 1217 votes, thus giving Hurst the best of it by 131. Hurst received 30,186 votes in Multnomah, while Hurlburt received but 28.83S. Hurlburt was re pudiated by the Republicans In both counties. L Kimball's DaifyJarmeL TWIT lrfi ! 'Vt j OKLIiNS Fruit Grower Til'TTfc.MA.- TIECENnBOf.lVJ li twvwt KMiml m-iio ff' JblV tl3 TlOMB LFfc i.t ,..'.; m,at. J D $1.50Our Paper and Any One of These Clubs $1.50 EVERAL leading publishers of magazines have joined with us in one of the greatest subscription bur- gain oners ever put out in this country. Through this combination everybody will be able to get a yearly subscription to three magazines in combination with our weekly pnperot practically the price of our paper alone. J In this list you will find 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 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, Science, Inventions, General Farming, Dairy Farming, Live Stock, Vegetables, Fruit and Poultry. On account of tha iplendld contract we bave mad with tha publlnher of then magaclnei, w are abl to rIv our readeit a choice of any one of the clubs in combination with our paper one year fur $1.3(1. Juat 23c mm thun the price of our paper alone. Thia offer is made to everybody. If you have never iubicrlbed to our paper before, we auk you to tak advantage of thla offer. If you are a subscriber to our paper we ask you to renew so that you too, may get 3 magatlne extra. Look over the Hit and select the club you like beet Send your order today or give your order to our representative or call at our office when In town. If you are now a subscriber to any of theae magazines and want to renew Juat send your order to us and we will have ynur utucrlptlon estended. If your subscription to our paper is past due, we advUe ynu to pay up and take advantage of this bargain. If you are In the habit of buying your magazine through other channels, we aak you to Justly compare our club and price wiih that of any other offer you receive. You, no doubt, are now a ubacriber to some of theae periodicals. You can save money by sending ynur renewal order to us. Here is a chance to get ynur home paper and a yearly aupply ol good reading at a real bargain. If you want one or more of theae magazines sent to different aildreines, Jut mention It. TELL AIX YOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS ABOUT THIS DIC. OFFER CI.tTU No. 1 McCall'e (with tret patttrnj Fnrm Life Kveryday Life ( IX n No. 3 Womin'l World Peoplei Popular Monthly Gentlewoman CI.ITH No. 3 Hearth and Home Fnrm Life Household Moirnflne CI.ITJI No. 4 Amerfcnn Woman Fnrm Life Houeeliold Oueit CM II No. B Todayi (with free pattern) Fnrm Life Hounchold M'.irmlne ;i.t ii No. a Todey'e (with free pattern) Kvcrydny Life Gentlewoman CI.tTU No. 7 Fnncywork Mngaslne kvrryday Life WortiHn's World CI.IJII No. 8 Farm and Flrmide Women's World Home Life CI.IJII No. O Farm and Home Womnn's World Household Guest CM' II No. 10 Tndny'e (with free pattern) Women's World Home Life ci.u ii No. n Good Stories Farm Llie Kveryday Life Ct.l'll No. 13 Oreen's Fruit Grower! Kveryday Life Farm Life CM' II No. l!l Today's (with free pattern) J'rnlrle Fi,rmt-r Household Mii(alne CI.CII No. 18 Today's (wllh free pattern) Gentlewoman Home Llie CI.CII No. 10 Bueceiertil Farming Home Lire Kveryday Life CM'IlNo. 30 Farmer's Wile Home Life Kveryday Life CM II No. 21 Happy Houra. Fnrm Life Gentlewoman fSl'liCIAI. IILUJI Name l'rire u Other Woman' World Poultry Itom Homo Llfo farm Llto CM' II No. 14 People's Popular Monthly Fnrm Proifr.s Woman's World CMJII No. 15 Poultry Item Today's (with free pattern) Farm Llie CMJII No. 10 Boys Miiguilne Home Lite Gentlewoman CI.IJII No. 17 Kimball's Hairy Farmer Home Life Grntlewomnn CM' II No. 33 Fnrm, Slot-It nml Home Women's World Home Life CMIJ1 No. 33 Veiretshle Grower Today's (with free pattern) Kveryday Life CMJII No. 34 Women's World Farm Life . Today's (with free patternl CI.IJII No. 35 Women's Home Wsekly Woman's World Home Lite CM' II No. 311 Fsncywnrk Maisilue Gentlewoman To.lay'e (with free pattern) CM II No. 37 Kansas City Wstsly Iter Farm Life Kveryday Life CMJII No. 28 Gentlewoman Woman'e World Home Life ci.cn No. an Kansas City Wtslrly Star Kverydny Life Home Llla CI.IJII No. 30 Southern kurallst Home Life i Gentlewomen i , ci.uii No. nt .' Parmer's Wkly. DlspalsliO- p,u Home Life Farm Life e: mi Na. Rural Weekly ( " I) ri.nll.wnmirt Kveryday Life CT.I'II No. 33 Amerlren Home Woman'e World Gentlewomen CMJII No. 34 McCntl's (wllh free pattern) Kverydny Life Household Quest .'rANOYYOIUfifq:: .i U.Ji'.nuuiu.tjr '.I T ', i . HOUSEHOU) V Si ffl r-.v;.X.wl,iL.M,vj h ,,v:.,,..,,;. 1 U '' a-t'- irr-ir.- -., I rv-j s "- L'ffj'rJc .al-J We invite everybody to take advantage of this Big Offer. Bring your orderor send it to our office by return mail.