Oregon City courier., May 18, 1916, Page 6, Image 6

OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1916.
OlilllllM
AT
RESOURCES
Loans, Bonds and Warrants . .
Overdrafts .
Furniture and Fixtures Account
Other Resources
Cash and Due From Banks
Total ...
Capital .
Surplus and Profits
Deposits
r Total
jliillillllllMllillM
CARRIERS AND CLERKS COME
Local Post Office Employes Hosts to
State Convention
Extensive plans are being made by
the local post office employes for the
entertainment of carriers and clerks
from all parts of Oregon at the annu
al convention of the Oregon Associa
tion of Clerks and Carriers to be
held in this city on June 24. The
clerks and carriers of the Oregon city
postoffice met at the Commercial club
rooms last Thursday evening and
appointed committees to make ar
rangements for the reception and en
tertainment of approximately 500 del
egates from the various postoflices of
the state who are expected to attend
the annual convention.
The annual convention is the big
social and business gathering of the
year and at the session held at Salem
last year 400 delegates were present.
The association has been organized
only two years, but its members have
taken a keen interest in its welfare
and it is constantly growing in mem
bership and importance.
The following committees were ap
pointed at the meeting last week:
Executive committee, including the
three state presidents elected from the
Oregon City delegation to the Salem
convention, Carl Joehnke, chairman,
president of the post office clerks,
John Etcheson, president of the let
ter carriers, Frank Whiteman, presi
dent of the rural carriers; finance
committee, W. B. Howell, Ralph Niles,
Orville Johnson; reception, Luther
McAnulty, Roy Trullinger, Otto Ry
man, Frank Fuge, Perry Neeks; en
tertainment, Julius Spagle, Thomas
Smith, John Egr; publicity, Mrs. C
A. Nash, Charles Andrus, John Egr;
arrangements, Julius Spagle, Charles
Andrus, William Lettenmeier; re
freshments, Roy Trullinger, Thomas
Smith, Ralph Niles. Luther McAnul
ty will act as stenographer of the
convention.
Troubled at Night
Painful, annoying bladder weak'
ness usually indicates kidney trouble
and kidney trouble never should be
neglected. Backache, rheumatism;
sore, swollen or stiff muscles or
joints all these have been relieved
by Foley Kidney Pills. They act
promptly and efficiently and help to
health. Henry Rudolph, Carmi, 111.,
writes: "I was bothered with hurting
in back and was troubled at night and
had to get up several times. Since
taking Foley Kidney Tills I sleep all
night without getting up." Jones
Drug Co.
STUDER GOES TO PEN
Stringtown Poultry Thief Will Serve
Time for Actions
For the profitable business he con
ducted in ull parts of the county as a
chicken thief Philip Studer of "String
town" will have to pay dearly. Studer
was indicted by the gruud jury on
Tuesday and on Wednesday morning
pled guilty to the charges against
him. He" was sentenced by Judge
Campbell to serve from 2 to 5 years
in the state penitentiary, and is al
ready behind the bars of that insti
tution.
Farmers, especially those living in
the vicinity of Studer's home, will re
ceive his committment as pleasant
news, for the prisoner's depredations
have been a source of heavy loss and
much worry to keepers of poultry
He was arrested moro than a week
ago by Sheriff Wilson and Constable
Front when they broke down a door
at his homo and found Studer pie-
paring chickens be had stolen for the
market. The officials tracked the
thief from a farmhouse at Beaver
Creek to his home in what is known
popularly as Stringtown, by the po
culiar mark left in the road by a shoe
worn by the horse he was riding.
Studer is held to blame for most of
the poultry losses that have occurred
about the county within the past few
months, as he is known to have
marketed a great number of fowls
Which were not his rightful property.
Desertion Charged
Lea Normayle charges her husband
with willful desertion ; in a divorce
complaint filed in the circuit court
on Tuesday. The couple was married
at Spokane, Wash., on May 23, 1910.
; You can get the Courier for one
year for $ 1.00 if you pay In advance.
CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION
f Uy ' OPPOSITE COURT MOUSE jm"" T,
OF OREGON CITY
THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS MAY 1st.
LIABILITIES
CORRECT:
. John
OPENED FOR BUSINESS DECEMBER 20th. 1919
Your account Invited
, WILL REPAIR DAM
Structure at Oswego Lake Has Caus
ed Mucli Trouble
The Oregon Iron & Steel company,
owner of the dam at Oswego lake, is
contemplating the repair of the struc
ture and will probably have workmen
busy there early next week. The
dam first held back the waters of the
lake fifty-six years ago, when it was
erected by A. A. Dunham, owner of a
sawmill at the lake in the early
days.
High water from the Tualatin
river washed out a section of the dam
about two months ago and it is this
damage which the present owners will
repair. Since the dam came into pos
session of the present owners it has
been causing considerable trouble,
probably because, at the time of its
most recent rebuilding, the construc
tion work was faulty. When it is re
built this time the dam will be made
of sufficient strength to hold back the
waters of the Tualatin.
West Linn Equipped
A hose cart and 400 feet of hose
were installed in a new fire house at
Sunset and Walnut streets, West Linn,
late last week, and that community
is prepared for the worst, in the way
of fire. West Linn will soon have
three houses ready for apparatus and
these are to be located at different
parts of the town in order to provide
maximum protection. One house is
located at Willamette, which was re
cently annexed by the thriving coun
cil of West Linn.
FOR SALE A Fresh Cow. In
quire 1G19 Harrison St., Oregon
City. .18
CONCORD LAD HURT
Fourteen Sitches Necessary to' Sew
Up Cut on Head
Elmer Evans, of Concord, was on
Saturday night kicked by his saddle
horse and his face badly lacerated,
the animal's hoof striking over one
eye and cutting a gash that required
14 stitches. The lad was leading his
horse to the barn after completing his
work, when the animal reared, broke
loose and kicked the lad, knocking him
down, where he was picked up in an
unconscious condition.
A physician expressed the hope
that the injured lad's eyesight is not
iffectcd, but says there is danger of
that. It is impossible as yet to say
how serious the injury is until the
swelling of the face goes down.
The Boy Scouts of Concord, to
which organization Elmer belonged
will care for the lad's work until he
is entirely restored.
SPENCE RE-ELECTED
Clackamas County People Will Serve
State Grange Again
Two Clackamas countv neonle were
honored by the State Grange meeting
hold at Grants Pass last week bv bo
ing elected to office in that important
organization. C. E. Spence of Beaver
Creek was re-elected mastor of the
grange and Mrs. Mary Howard of
Mulino was re-elected secretarv. The
grange meeting closed last Thursday
evening with a great banquet at which
nearly 600 delegates were present.
The re-election of Mr. Snence and
Mr.?. Howard comes as a tribute to
their activities in connection with the
grange work and as a result of their
splendid service in these nositions
during the pnst few years. The 1917
convention of the state grange will be
held at Astoria.
Governor to Speak
An enthusiastic farmer's union
meeting is nlnnned bv the
Creek union on Saturday night. Gov
ernor Withycombe will attend the
meeting and will speak on some phase
of agricultural endeavor. In view of
the executive's attendance a large
crowd will be present at the meeting.
"Bachelor's Club," an interesting and
very lively comedv will be nresnte1
during the evening by members of the
union, a nominal admission fee has
been set and refreshments will be
served.
Patriot's suggestion: One nominee.
one platform, one party the Party of
Humanity with Woodrow Wilson as
its lender.
1916
$ 108,279.04
NONE
7,235.89
4,472.73
139,287.72
$ 259,275.38
$ 50,000.00
6,150.45
203,124.93
$ 259,275.38
R. Humphrys, Cashier
FUNDS APPORTIONED
County Treasurer Delivers Tax Money
To Cities
Nearly $20,000 in tax money was
distributed late last week to the in
corporated cities of the county by
County Treasurer M. Ei Dunn. This
sum is approximately 50 per cent, of
the amount due the several cities and
the remainder is to tie distributed
after the closing of collections in Oc
tober. The money is the share due
each of the cities from the county
road tax, of which the state, govern
ment appropriates 70 per cent.
The following sums- were appor
tioned by the county treasurer: Ore
gon City, $7,509.51; West Linn,
$5,886.33; Milwaukie, $1,556.04; Glad
stone, $967.56; Canby, $881.02; Oswe
go, $597.63; Molalla, $543.20; Esta
cada, $497.75; Willamette, $275.95;
Sandy, $197.95 and Barlow, $86.48.
COUNTY BUYS LAND
CoHnty Fair Grounds Become Posses
sion of Taxpayers
The county fair grounds at Canby
are now the property of the county,
having been transferred from the
possession of the Clackamas County
Fair association late last week. The
county paid $7,950 to the association
for the property, which is just suffic
ient to pay off mortgages against the
grounds.
After some little delay, caused by
a defect in the title to the land, the
papers were filed with Recorder Ded
man and by virtue of these documents
the county holds absolute title to the
property, with no incumberance of
any kind. The county is free to
make what disposition it sees fit of
the property.
FIRE TAKES MILL
Mattoon Sawmill at Redlands De
stroyed by Fire on Monday
A loss of about $3,000 was sus
tained by the Mattoon brothers at
Redlands on Monday night,, when their
sawmill at that place burned to the
ground. The origin of the fire has
not been determined and was not
covered by insurance. Within an
hour after midnight, when" the fire
started, the building had been con
sumed. Roy Mattoon and John Mat
toon, owners, who are sons of County
Commissioner W. H. Mattoon, do not
expect to rebuild their plant, which
had a capacity of 20,000 feet daily.
Redmen Defeated
The benefit baseball game played
at Canby on Sunday between the Ore
gon City Redmen and the Canby Arti
sans resulted in the defeat, of the
former by a score of 3 to 2. The re
sult was uncertain, however, Tintil two
extra innings had been played. The
battery for Oregon City was Raasch
and Story and for Canby was Hoss
and Gribble. The local heaver struck
out 15 of the Canby players during
the game, but the work of his team
mates in supporting him and in run
ning bases made his brilliant work in
effective.
The heavy expenses incident to the
game made the returns to the game
made the returns to the campaign
treasury of the candidate for Rose
Queen much less than had been antici
pated, although a fair crowd witness
ed the game.
Former Detective Here
J. F. Kerrigan, former Portland de
tective, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
S. L. Mullan of Milwaukie, was in
Oregon City on Tuesday. Mr. Kerri
gan, although not the Kerrigan who
is known to thousands of moving pic
ture fans, is almost as well known
as that J. W. Kerrigan, who some
times takes detective roles in the pic
tures. The Oregon City visitor is the
detective who arrested "The Lone
Highwayman," in Portland some time
ago, after he had held up an Oregon
City car. The same highwayman is
accused of the brutal murder of Mrs,
Helen Jennings at the old Gore farm
near the Clackamas countv line in
Washington county on Monday night.
The highwayman's committment to
the penitentiary resulted from the
arrest made by Detective Kerrigan.
"Anything to beat Wilson" will not
beat Wilson. They'll have to give
good reasons and they can't j
An Escape
Br ELINOR MARSH
A young Russian named Ivan Ivano
vltch, living at Kars, not many miles
north of the boundary line between
Russia and Turkey, found employment
across the border and while there fell
In love with a young Turkish girl. Her
father refused her to him unless he
would renounce the Christian religion
and become a Mohammedan. Ivan was
averse to doing so, but It Is easy for
one who Is In love to find a salve for
his conscience, and he finally consent
ed. He professed adhesion to the
prophet, and the' two were married.
This is a simple matter with the
Turks, for the bride Is conducted to the
groom's house and left there with him.
There Is no such ceremony as among
Christians.
Of course the young husband's con
version was a form, but he was obliged
to go to prayers In the mosque like any
Mohummedan and otherwise conform
to that religion. After awhile he grew
tired of this and, taking his wife with
him, went back to the other side of the
border.
Now, It was not long after the Ivano
vltch family made this move that the
Grand Duke Nicholas marched by, Im
pressing men Into his army as be ad
vanced, taking Ivan among the num
ber. Wh?n the latter found that they
were marching on Erzerum he was
much concerned, for It was near that
city that he had married his wife, and
If he should be captured and recog
nized fighting In a Christian army
against the followers of Mohammed he
would suffer as dreadful fate as could
be visited on a renegade.
Ivnnovltch was on the flank of his
army and ten miles to the northwest of
Erzerum. There he was captured by
the Turks and carried with them In
their retreat before the Russians to
ward Trebizond.
Just before the Russian advance Into
Turkey, Mine. Ivanovltch went on a
visit to her people and was there dur
ing the surrender of Erzerum by the
Turks. One day while looking at some
Russian prisoners who were being
marched by, she saw her husband
among them.
The good woman was seized with
the same trepidation us Ivan, that he
might be recognized us a Mohammed
an renegade. Wishing to be neur him
to afford him such protection us she
might be uble, she followed the prison
ers, their captors taking them along
In retreat, and saw them go Into
blvounc for the nlglit
Now, there was no opportunity for a
woman to mingle among men in Tur
key, for Turkish women and men do
not associate together as In other coun
tries. The only way Mme. Ivanovltch
could go among the soldiers and prison
ers was by assuming man's attire. En
tering the women's quarters of a house
near by, she prevailed upon a wife to
procure her a suit of her husband's,
which she put on and, carrying her
own clothes in a bundle under her arm,
went to the place where the prisoners
were. There she made friends with
the guurd and offered her services for
any duty she might perform. She was
told that she might tube part In watch
ing the prisoners, and, obtaining a
gun, she stood guard with the rest.
Toward midnight she took position
near her husband and dropped her
bundle beside him, at the same time
making signs to him to roll into some
underbrush a few yards from him.
Slowly edging In that direction, he
came to the edge of the brush. Most
of the guard were drowsy. One of
them was near enough to observe
Ivan, and Mme. Ivanovltch placed her-)
self between the two. Then the pris
oner rolled Into the brush.
As soon ns he examined the con
tents of the bundle he suw his wife's
design. As a man In Russian uniform
It would be Impossible for him to
make his way through the Turkish
lines, but ns n womun he would have
every advantage, especially as the face
of a Turkish woman Is always hidden
by a veil. Under cover of the dark
ness he took off his clothes and put
on those of his wife, then made his
way out of the bivouac of guards and
prisoners.
Coming to the roud over which he
hud been marched during the day, he
walked ulong It till he came to a house.
There he took refuge In an outhouse
till morning, when he rapped at the
women's quarters. He was admitted,
made up a story of having been to see
an officer to whom she (he) was mar
ried, and was treated with kindness.
Hero he ws in double danger, for he
was not only a renegade Mussulman,
but a man in the women's quarters, a
place where not even a husband may
enter unless his wife Is without visit
ors.' However, he Insisted on remain
ing veiled and got out as soon as he
could without exciting suspicion.
Following the road back toward the
Russians, he modestly withdrew to one
side on meeting Turkish soldiers who
were hurrying before their conquerors.
At Inst ho mot the Russian advance
and, lifting his veil, revealed himself
as a man and a Russian.
The next meeting between Ivanovltch
and his wife was In a hospital within
the Russian lines. He had been taken
ill mid relegated to the quarters of the
sick. Mme. Ivanovltch had made her
way back toward Erzerum and had
been hoping that he hud made good
his escape. She had gone with Red
Cross' nurses to help in the hospital,
and one day as she was passing his cot
the two met
She was free to kneel beside him, and
the two embraced with thanks, the one
to God. the other to Allah. .
Liquor and Games Did Nut Pay
Lorena Sturgis asks for severance
of the bonds of matrimony in a com
plaint filed in the circuit court on
Tuesday alleging' cruelty, laziness,
addiction to liquor and gambling,
on the part of Jesse Earl Sturgis.
The husband's family, with whom
Mrs. Sturgis was forced to live, is
charged with many indignities against
her. Tho couple was married on De
cember 14, 1909. There are no chil
dren and no property rights and the
plaintiff asks for the restoration of
her maiden name, Lorena Wigginton.
REPORT RETURNS
A. I. and J. Hughes Have Fine Record
on Red Wing Farm
A. I. and J. Hughes, owners of Red
Wing farm, near Oregon City, report
the following returns from their
Guernsey cows entered for advanced
registry:
Florham's Red Wing of the Glen's
Lily, 2 years 1 month, 5863.6 pounds
milk, 319.63 pounds fat; Modele's Jolly
Lass, 2 years 2 months, 9343.4 pounds
milk, 395.49 pounds fat, and has made
on re-entry 53.2 pounds of fat in
March, being dry but one month be
fore calving; Red Wing of the Glen,
4 years 3 months, has 10,758.6 pounds
milk, 607.03 pounds fat; and Jennie
Van, 6 years, made 13,107.2 pounds
milk and 663.49 pounds of fat. Bo
nito Gypsy, 2 years 6 months, and
Governor's Memorial Rose, 2 years 3
months, have both made more than
their requirements for advanced reg
istry and have till the latter part of
August to complete their records.
All the above cows were on the
fair circuit last fall for three weeks,
while on test, which lowered their
butterfat record considerably, espec
ially the heaviest producers. Moral:
"Do not show test cows if you expect
to get the best possible record."
Red Wing fprm recently shipped an
8-months-old bull calf to P. E. Allen,
of Nehalem, also sold first prize bull
calf to G. N. Hesgard, Newberg. . F.
S. Hutchins heads his herd of pure
breds with a son of Red Wing of the
Glen, 607.03 pounds of fat, and Chas.
A. Rider heads his grade herd with a
son of Jennie Van, 663.49 pounds fat.
"All bull calves are sold out and
future calves spoken for," say the
owners.
"One of our grade Guernsey cows,
Topsy, 6 years old, made 76.40 pounds
of fat in December, being the lead
ing cow of the Clackamas County
Cow-testing association for the month.
In 147 days she has made 308.64
pounds of fat:
"For the month of April there were
five Guernsey breeders with cows on
official test in the association. A
year ago there was one herd on test
in the association.
"There are a number of registered
Guernsey bulls now in the county
heading grade herds."
P. R. L. & P. Repairs Surface
The P. R. L. & P. Co., has a crew
at work on its Main street tracks and
is removing the stone filler between
the tracks and at the outer edge.
This work is done to make a better
surface with the new" asphalt street
covering, as he ties, which extend
beyond the edge of the stones, has
caused an uneven surface. The com
pany is cutting the pavement away to
the ends of its ties and will fill this
space in with belgian blocks. A re
cent attempt to roll the defective sur
face into shape was not successful.
Bank Cashier Quits -J.
Lee Erickson, cashier of the
Canby State bank since the organiza
tion of that institution, has severed
his connection with the bank and will
engage in business as a partner of
Ora Slyter, conducting logging and
timber activities. Arthur Graham,
well known in Canby as manager of
the Huntley Bros., drug store there,
has taken Mr. Erickson's position in
the bank. -
You Can Do
Store Opens
8:30 A. M.
Saturdays at
9 A.M.
The Most in Value
Pacific Phone
Marshall 5080
THE MOST IN
Smart New Patterns in These Two
mbroiderv Soccials
It's a great special purchase from a manufacturer with
whom in the past we have done an enormous business.
Being overstocked, he requested us to take the lot
quickly at great price concessions therefore these .
GREAT SAVINGS FOR YOU:
At 15c Yard
Regular Values to 39c
Here is anotherjunmatchable embroidery sale in
widths and styles 'suitable for underwear, chil
dren's and women's dresses, etc., including 17
inch Flouncings in dainty baby patterns on sheer
Swiss and batiste, heavy patterns on nainsook and
cambric, also Corset-cover Embroidery and 12-
inch Skirtings in a large range
terns. All imported and all perfect
workmanship. ValuestoJ9c.jrhisSale
Convocation Is Held
Eleven representatives attended the
convocation of the northern deanery
of the Episcopal diocese of Oregon
held in Oregon City on Monday morn
ing. The convocation opened with a
holy communion at St. Paul's church
and was followed by a morning pray
er service. "The Unction of the Sick"
was the title of a paper read by the
Rev. Betram Runnals of Corvallis, and
the subject was further discussed by
the Rev. John G. Hatton of Portland.
Those in attendance at the convo
cation were H. D. Chambers, arch
deacon of the Oregon diocese; the
Very Rev. Dean Ramsey, Portland;
Rev. W. R. Powell, Rev. T. F. Bowen,
Rev. Thomas Jenkins, Rev. F. K. How
ard, Rev. John B. Rice, Rev. John
Dawson, Rev. J. G. Hatton, Rev. C.
B. Reynolds and Rev. T. J. Williams.
During the session a paper on the
"Training of the Child in Worship"
was read by the Rev. Thomas Jen
kins and the subject was discussed
by the Rev. T. J. Williams. St. Paul's
guild served a delightful luncheon to
the visiting churchmen and, in the
evening the King's Daughters were
the entertainers. Dean Ramsey of St.
Stephen's pro-cathedral of Portland,
preached at the evening service.
Derthick Club Elects
Mrs. T..A. Burke and Mrs. C. G.
Miller were the hostesses of the Der
thick club at the home of the former
at Gladstone on Fridiy afternoon.
The election of officer;) occupied the
early part of the afternoon, and these
were re-elected: President, Mrs. L.
II. Olmsted; vice president, Mrs. W.
A. Dimick; secretary, Mrs Livy Stipp;
treasurer, Mrs. A. C. Howland.
Among the features of the after
noon was the presentation of a hand
some gold wrist watch to Mrs. Nieta
Barlow Lawrence from the members
of the Derthick chorus, this being pre
sented to Mrs. Lawrence as a token
from the musical club.
This is the last of the regular meet
ings of the Derthick club for the sea
son, but an evening party will be
given on Friday, May 26, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Loder on
Ninth and Center streets.
Gospel Team at Clarks .
With seventeen members of a Gos.
pel team, the Rev. J. K. Hawkins went
to Clarks on Sunday afternoon to
conduct a service in the Methodist
church there. Two-hundred people in
that community attended the service,
which was the first of a series that is
being held at Clarks this week.
The Rev. Mr. Hawkins held a meet
ing at the same church on Tuesday
evening and will continue the series
during the remainder of the week.
In the intervals between services the
pastor is visiting the membership in
the Clarks neighborhood.
Mrs. Wells Defendant
Action has been started in the cir
cuit court here by Judge G. B. Dimick
and W. A. Dimick for the recovery
of $250 attorney fees from Mrs. Mary
C. Wells, recently acquitted on a
charge of defrauding an insurance
company. Dimick and Dimick de
fended the elderly Oswego woman in
the recent trial and it is this fee that
they would compel Mrs. Wells to pay.
Physical training in childhood is
the foundation of adult health.
Better for Less on
The
VALUJ
An elegant assortment of beautiful 45-inch high
grade sheer Batiste Flouncings especially suit
able for graduation and Summer dresses. The
patterns range from neat small floral effects to
large, bold conventional designsand are so ex
tensive and varied
of pat
1
suitea. a special
you qualities regularly sold at $2 per yd.
...Additional..
...Locals...
Mra. Edwin Foster, who has spent
h nnst two weeks with relatives at
Eugene, returned to her home in this
city on Tuesday. Mrs. roster went
to Enirene to attend the wedding of
her niece, Miss Eunice Foster, who is
now Mrs. L. Verne Graves or fort-
land. Miss Foster was well known in
Oregon City where she has visited
many times.
W. W. Jesse of Barlow was a
visitor in Oregon City on Wednesday.
Mr. Jesse was returning home from a
business trip to Portland.
W. B. Kirchem of Logan "was a
business visitor in Oregon City on
Wednesday.
W. W. Irwin, well known stockman
of Aurora, was a visitor in Oregon
City on Wednesday. '
Frank Willard Emerson, a promi
nent prohibition orator, will deliver an
interesting lecture at Willamette hall
on Monday evening under the auspic
es of the Oregon Prohibition State
committee. Mr. Emerson is an elo
quent speaker.
HEAR WITHOUT EARS
Police and Detectives are Using Lip
Reading in Place of Dictagraph
Thousands of deaf people are to
day throwing away all hearing devic
es and enjoying all conversation. This
method is easily and quickly acquired
through our system. Absolutely the
only thing of its kind in the country.
Our proposition is entirely original.
We guarantee results, it will amaze
you. Cost is trifling. See what New
International Encyclopaedia says on
Lip Reading. Hundreds of people
with normal hearing are taking up
Lip Reading for the many benefits
gained. You can understand, what the
actors are saying in the moving pic
tures. You can understand what
people are saying just as far away as
you can see them. ' The eye under
stands beyond the range of hearing.
Send no money, but mention this pa
per and state whether or not you are
deaf. All particulars will be sent
you absolutely free and with no ex
pense to you. Address, School of
Lip Language, Kansas City, .Missouri.
Parkplace Road Closed
Pending the completion of paving
operations, the Parkplace road be
tween that community and Oregon
City, has been closed. Roadmaster
Roots and Harry Worswick, superin
tendent of paving, are rushing the
work on the road after" a delay of
several days due to a lack of asphalt,
but this week the arrival of several
hundred tons of material at the pav
ing plant enabled the crews to get at
their labors.
It is estimated that the road work
will be completed within three weeks,
and when finished the road will be
open for travel.
Republicans can't agree on a can
didate, can't agree on a platform;
can't agree on what they will do if
they get the offices. They have only
one agreement they want the offices.
Third Street
Best in Quality
Store Closes
6:30 P. M.
Saturdays ' a
6 P. M.
Home Phone
A 2112
THE BEST IN QUALITY
At 98c Yard
Regular Values to $2
that all tastes may be
98
trade event prmgs to j vj