4
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1911.
Oregon City Enterprise
Publish1 Every Friday
C E. BROOIE, Editor and Publlshtr.
Entered at Oreon City. Or,
jfflce aa aeoond-claaa matter.
Post
Subscription Ratta:
On Tear 1 10
Hi Montha 76
Trial Subscription, Two Montas .
Subscribers will find the data of ex
glratlon itampd on their napra fol
iowlng their name. If I art payment it
lot credited, kindly notify us, and
the matter will recelta our attention.
Advertising Rates on application.
OWNERSHIP OF CORPORATIONS.
Hundreds of Clackamas county res
idents who have purchased stock Id
the Clackamas Southern Railway
Company will be Interested In the
statement of that acknewledged
authority, tb Wall Street Journal,
which prints official statistics as to
the army of shareholders In the large
railroad and Industrial corporations
of the country. The conclusion Is.
contrary to the popular belief, that
the public owns the corporations, and
the stock Is widely scattered.
Returns from railroad and indus
trial corporations having an aggregate
capital stock outstanding of $3,99",
349,426 show that this amount is
owned by 872,392 stockholders. Only
a little more than $10,000 par value
is In the hands of each nolder. or, In
the terms of shares of stock, which
aeftreKated about 110.000.000 126.5
shares to each average holder.
In 1906, when some of the corpora'
tions included in the 1911 total had
not been formed, or failed to report
for that year, the capitalization re
ported totaled less than $7,500,000,000.
Capitalization hence increased from
20 to 25 per cent In 1911 over 1906.
Shares outstanding show practically
a 25 per cent advance. Compare with
this the 120.9 per cent Increase In the
number of shareholders, 872,392 In
1911, 394,842 in 1906. The average
number of shares per holder in 1906
was 219.4.
A decade ago stocks were even less
well distributed to the smaller invest
ors. Capitalization was about $5,300,-.
000,000; shares, 60.000,000; holders
225 000, and average number of shares
per holder, 266.1.
Broadly speaking, despite the grow
ing capitalization, stocks are receiv
ing larger distribution year by year.
Corporations, in other words, are own
ed not by the great financiers but by
the 100-share men, the owners of $10,
000 worth of stock each. i
Shareholders' lists will show that
capitalists own a surprisingly small
percentage of the shares of the cor
porations with which they are direct
ly Identified. J. P. Morgan Is usually
thought of as the great Influence In
United States Steel International Har
vester, and other large corporations.
Admitting that Morgan enjoys a domi
nating position, it is nevertheless a
fact that about 80 per cent of the pre
ferred and common shares of the steel
corporation are owned by people who
are in no way identified with the cor
poration except as stockholders.
In the middle of 1911 U'u.OOO hold
ers possessed the 8,685,826 shares of
United tSates Steel stock, an average
holding of 72.4 shares eacn. The
holders have nearly doubled in five
years. In. other words, the Steel Cor
poration belongs to the small investor.
A THREATENED VACANCY.
It now appears that this mint Julep
season Is not to bring us the author
itative word as to how that nectar of
the gods shall be made. Two of the
men chosen as arbiters have passed
under clouds, or clouds have passed
over them, since they were chosen to
seats In that high tribunal, says the
St Louis Globe-Democrat. Dr. Wiley
Is being investigated and Col. Wat
terso, after losing the fight he made
in Kentucky for a saloon In every
town, has seen the loss of all our lib
erties under a reign of sumptuary law
which will soon make It inconvenient
for a man to know how a mint julep
is made and maddening to know bow
one tastes.
We have hopes of the future service
of Dr. Wiley, and also that of OHie
James, who, even if defeated for the
Senate In the coming Kentucky elec
tion, will still find joy inlife to make
him struggle not to forget how a mint
Julep ought to be made touch the
cockles of either a glad or a sad heart.
If he should win, the mint Julep will
be indespensable to him and his Joy
ous friend3, for there is no
other
No. 172.
REPORT OF THE
The Bank of Oregon Gty
at Oregon City in the State of Oregon,
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS SEPTEMBER 1ST, 1911.
Resources.
Loans and discounts $157,423.24 ,
Overdrafts, secured and
unsecured 1,971.50
Bonds and warrants 451,004.80
Banking house 27,265.55
Furniture and fixtures 4,800-03
Due from approved reserve
banks 228,443-26
Checks and other cash
items 608.89
Cash on hand 87,436.22;
Total $958,953.46
j
j Total $358,953.46
STATE OF OREGON, County of Clackamas, ss.
I, E. G. Caufield, Cashier of the abov-named bank, do solemnly swear
thit the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
E. G. CAUFIELD, Cashier.
Huiicribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of September, 1911.
tSeal) W. S. UREN, Notary Public.
CORRECT Attest: ,
CHARLES II. CAUFIELD, , . I
f.KO. A. HARDING, "
T. L. CHARMAN,
Directors. ; : I I. J' "j ' "t : li
drink which lends Itself so finely to
the celebration of a victory and blends
Itself to fully "with spirit of enter
prise. On the other hand no other drink
. . I I.
lends Itself so mucn to tne wmi i
a solitude which a defeated canawaie
usually seeks, and In which be pre
pares It for blmselr. In either event
Ollle James will not forget his Julep
recipe
Hut we despair of Col. Watterson
We believe that already he has fore
sworn the Julep, and all of the other
drinks which onc were wont to Il
luminate, through him. every phase
of our politics. There la no longer
the flash of lightning at Loiislvllle
which once marked its sky at night
as that pillar of cloud which once
(raided a thirsty people across a dry
land to one flowing In fluid sweetness
It is time to find a third man for the
tribunal. And If he ho called lor
the Manhattan cocktail at the Fair
banks home In Indianapolis, can now
be found, anywhere between Oyster
Bay and Outlook, he is the man for
the job.
TAFT IS CAREFUL.
President Tafi has a vigorous and
trenchant style of expression which
be uses freely la public addresses anJ
in public documents, as. Tor Instance,
in messages to Congress and in his
veto messages. In fact, the President
indites his views with such force that
he becomes at times vehement, and
the proofs which the Public Printer
sends him generally have to be re
vised, toned down, and expurgated to
suit the maturer thought of the Presi
dent and his advisers, for all of his
public utterances are usually gone
over at Cabinet meetings before they
are given out to the world.
It was made known, a few weeks
ago, that the President was writing
two veto messages on a train In an
ticipation of action by Congress on
tariff bills. Both of these vetoes
were afterward "toned down" by the
President, who found that in his haste
to put his thoughts into words he had
not exercised the care necessary to
express himself with the accuracy and
elegance he desired. As these docu
ments will probably figure in cam
paign arguments by orators on both
sides of the next great political bat
tle, it was felt that too much care
could not be given to the ma'r In
which they were worded.
UNCLE SAM'S DREADNOUGHTS.
The United States navy will be aug
mented by Septe mber 15 by two most
powerful dreadnoughts, the Utah and
Florida.
These will be the greatest ships
commissioned in the American navy,
outclassing the Delaware, which ex
cited so much Interest In the great
coronation naval procession.
The displacement of each warship
is 21,825 tons, 1.825 tons greater than
that of either the Delaware or the
North Dakota, at present the largest
warships carrying the Stars and
Stripes.
The United States favors world
peace. At the sanie time we want to
be in a position to insure it. And the
Utah and Florida will help some.
.
Some space writer for a New York
newspaper started the report that
Vice-President Sherman was to seek
the Republican nomination for Gover
nor In 1911. The political rumor fac
tory is already beginning to work
overtime.
Mr. Bryan says: "While God
spares my life, I will do what I can
to drive plutocracy from the throne
and put man in his rightful place."
Got your favorite style of crown
picked out yet?
We are prepared to weep for Sen
ators Heyburn and Jeff Davis when
that Washington society for the sup
pression of unnecessary noises be
gins to point Its suppressor In their
direction.
Karl Pearson wii! be the. first pro-1
fessor of eugenics a: the University
of London. The late Sir Francis
Galton left $225,000 to endow thi3
chair, so that it cught to be well
cushioned.
A Nebraska enthusiast declares
that William J. Bryan's head ought to
be put on the new postage stamps.
Hasn't he been licked enough ai
rmail v?
The convicted New York poultry
dealers have been granted a stay of
CONDITION OF
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $ 50,000.00
Surplus fund 50,000.00
individed profits, less ex
penses and taxes paid...
Dividends unpaid
Individual depos
its subject to
check $543,204.45
D?mand certifi
15,113.94
22.50
cates of deposit 105,467.29
Time c e r t Ifl
cates of depos-
it 95,015.81
Savings deposits 99,529.47 84317.02
Reserved for taxes 600.00
execution of 'sentence. Now If their
cold storsgo product could only be
granted a stay of delivery.
The Pullman Car Company com
plalus (hat Its business I being hurt
by automobiles. Well, It was a long
time coming, but It seems to have got
here.
William Allen White says there Is
nothing "new In the way of political
problems." Inasmuch as Bill and hi
pals are Insurgents an explanation ap
pears to be la order.
A Frenchman has discovered
method of photographing thought
We would Hke to see hi picture of
Mr. Bryan's thoughts when the name
of Mr. Underwood is mentioned.
Mr. Edison says there will be no
more great wars In Europe as the
world conscience is against It. Mr.
Edison is the master spirit of the set
entlfic laboratory, but in talking of
conscience, there are others.
Some Artie explorers claim to have
discovered a new race Kit people, not
Eskimos, up near the farthest circle.
But since the rise and fall of Dr. Cook
North Pole stories are at a discount
Tbey will be believed when proved,
.
A number of fake colleges, which
subsist through the selling of fake
degrees, are under fire of the Na
tional Educational Associutiin. Some
thing must be done l' m L L. D. i-i
not to become as common as a colo
nel.
Ill luck has attended the sham bat
tles and other movements In the mill
tary camp at Nevada this year. It
is an era of arbitration treaties, bl
partlsanlsra and reciprocity pacts, and
even sham - battles are out of touch
with the piping times of peace.
all imm
AT STATE FAIR RACES
lalem, Ore. (Special) With tht
horsemen ncing against their own
money as they are at the Oregon
Mate rair from September 11 to it,
there is bound to be rare sport All
the classes have filled and as
result the unusual spectacle of the
drivers and owners racing for their
own money coming from entrance
fees is presented. This insures hon
est racing and the cards show that
the fast horses have all been entered
Secretary Frank M. Heath of the
organization which has its track and
exhibit grounds at Salem, Ore., is
happy because of the showing made.
He has had the track improved and
it will no; "cup" as much as in former
years. The ""doctor" reported that
the fault of the track was because the
clay mixture was dead. Some new
clay was spread and as a result the
track has brtn "rege nerated"' into a
fast one. with the f.!iections of vet
eran horsemen nearly removed. As
a consequence all the classes have
filled and exeryene is waiting for the
"go" of the first race.
Gocrnor Oswald West has prom
ised to attend the races this year, and
President L. V. Hill of the Great
Northern Railway Company has as
sured Secretary Meredith that he will
be present on the closing !ay. Sat
urday, to participate in t!:e Good
Roads Conference and demonstration.
Altogether, it loo'..s as if the Ore
gon State Fair, with improved
grounds and better track and build
ings, will be better than ever. Hardly
a county is lacking in representation
and the comnetition for prizes in the
various exhibits will he leen. prob
ably unusually so in the stock show
event'.
Reduced rates are "in effect on all
railroad- lines for this exposition of
the best that Oregon has to offer.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C ASTO R I A
RECALL OF RUSHLIGHT
PORTLAND, Sept. 4 (Special.)
If Mayor Rushlight cannot cope with
the Immoral conditions in Portland
alone, all he has to do is say so and
he will find right-thinking men flock
ing to his assistance, but if the Mayor
does not want help and cannot purge
the city himself, it is time to apply
the recall. Such, In substance, was
the sermon of Rev. W. B. Hinson,
from his pulpit at the White -Temple.
Personally, the preacher pledged
himself to aid the Mayor In every
way possible, if the Chief Executive
wishes to enforce the law, and If the
fault rests wl'.h the police depart
ment, through insubordination, the
clergyman declared the men should
be dismissed, just as Is done with
members of other departments where
orders are not obeyed.
Provided the Mayor does not see fit
to work a reformation, then, suggest
ed the minister, it is time to place
In office a man who will. Dr. Hinson
said:
"Is this city, so full of promise, to
be taken by the throat by the worst
kind of tricky politicians, and debas
ed saloon-keepers, and friends of in
famy? The Mayor has said his policy
is a policy of silence, which I regret.
I didn't vote for Mayor Rushlight, but
in all things where I can cooperate
with him I will serve to the utmost
of my ability. But I wish he would
break tbe silence.
'If he Is fettered, handicapped so
be cannot do the thing that he would,
let him say so. If be wants co-operation
to carry out purposes of reform,
let him call for it, and It will be forth
coming. If he wants and 'I have no
reason to assert that he does not
if he wants to enforce the law, there
are hundreds of strong and good men
In this city who will help him do it.
But If he does not want to enforce law
it might be In order to discuss the
recall."
CONTEST PROVES GRAND SUCCESS
(Continued from page 1.)
of communicating with the various
districts and tbe Impossibility of gut
ting a paper delivered tbo same day
as published or even the following
day, but the telcphoue and the elec
tric railroad and the rurul freo deliv
ery by the postufflce department are
fast overcoming these difficulties and
(he farmer In the most remote part of
the county cad now take a dally paper
and receive It In a reasonable time.
With the further development of the
railroads that are now In operation
and those In the building will come
more changes that will make It pos
sible to put a morning paper In every
homo In the county the same dtiy It is
published, and In 75 per cent of them
In time for breakfast
When You Feel
discouraged, confused, nervous, tired,
worried or despondent it Is a sure
sign you ueed Mott'i Nerverln Pills.
They renew the normal vigor and
make life worth living. He sure and
ask for Mott's Nerverin Pills. Price
$1.00 by druggists. Williams Mfg. Co..
Props., Cleveland. O. For sale by
Huntley Bros, and Jones Drug Co.
REAL ESTATE
Chester C. and Rhoda A. Shaw to
Mae E. Mayger. southwest quarter,
section 14. township i south, range 5
east, 1C0 acres; $10.
C. and Alice Kerr and William and
Agnes Shlndler to Daniel Mass, lots
13. It. 15. 1C, 19 and 20. block A. Mil
waukle: $2,000.
lleorge W. and Emma Bent ley to
Ada L and L E. Bentley, g 11-10
acres, Robert Allen donation land
claim; $2,000.
George and Bertha Kalb to Jenule
Long, 10 acres, section l., township
4 south, range 1 east; $1,100.
Fletcher and Lizzie M. Tong to Earl
D. Tong. 2 acres, township 2 south.
range 3 east; $1
Edith Keck and B. T. McBaln to
Edwin Kenneth Stanton, lot 9 and
west half of lot 10, block 52, Glad
stone; $10.
W. B. and May Falrfowl to S. S.
Palmer, land In section 11, township .
4 soutn, range 3 east; $1".
Thomas J. and Janet Jones to HI-1
berula Savings Bank, land formerly !
platted as tracts 9, 10 and 11, block V, ,
Milwaukle Road replat. with half half I
of vacated street known as Riverside
Road; 1.
Charles and Hazel Caldwell to
Charles F. Schmiedecke. part of Mil-1
ton Brown donation land claim, town-
ship 3 south, range 1 east; $t,409.9).
Sellwood Land ft Improvement Co..;
to Christian U Vonderahe, lots 3, 4, ;
17 and 18, block 90, First Subdivision
of portion of Oak Grove; $200.
John and Katherlne rrel to Emll
and Berta Steffan, lots fi. 7 and 8.
Diocn . Gladstone; it.
Jay Bowerman and Lizzie Bower-
man to T. M. Word and J .A. Black.
one-half acre section 17, township 3,
soutn or range l; xj.
J. M. Crenshaw and I"abelle Cren-!
shaw to Herbert A. Hover and Mata
C. Rover, lots 3 and 4. In block 2
Windsor addition; $C00.
Louise W. Moore to Edward A. i
Hughes lot 2, block 1, Greenpolnt ad-
dltion; $900.
John William Clark to Ernest I.
Rand, iot 5 In Morrow Glen tract;
$1,800.
Clyde M. Swlnney to Rhhard E.
Kenner and Emma Kenner, one and
one-half acres of south one-half of
tract 47, Concord; $1,950.
Ella and John Carlson to Fred B.
WALDRON 4 WALDR0N,
OREGON CITY, OREGON:
Another and tho third national victory for FLANDKRS "20"
within a month. This time a clean sweep in Anerica'3 hill olicbi'rifj
classic. The THREE speed FUUTDERS "20" won event in her class Satur
day at Worcester, llass. climbing Dead Horse Hill in 1 minute 10. Gj
seconds,, breaking all previous records for her class by 46 seconds,
and defeating second car in her clas3 by 37 secondo. Cho also beet
reoords cade by the following high powered and higher priced cars in
other classes. Velie Buick, Cole, Hudson, Fires tpno, Oakland, Camorc::,
Krit and Empire,
FLA1IDERS "20" was the lowest priood oar in tho contest. Doad
Eorse Hill is one milo long with a rise of over 400 feet to tho milo.
newspaper acoouj-its say course wa3 slow because of bad surface and ono
very bad spot near finish lino.
FLAIIDER3 timo better than time made in 1909 by any car loss
than three times her price. And faster than time made last year ly
any car but one of three times her size and price. Sho avoraged a
little over 46 miles an hour up to the eight per cent grade. Strictly
stock chassis. Event run under A. A. A. rules and supervision. FLAIID2HS
"20". was sensation of the sixty and seventy horse power cars barely
beating her phenomenal performance
Sending you photograph of T7ITT In victorious FLAIJDERS on
the hill.
She has now only to win the three hundred rdlo Savanna Road
Race to prove her invincibility in speed as sho proved her reliability
in the little Glidden; her staying powers in Uinneapolis, to Helena
L'ontana reliability run, and her hill climbing qualities on Dead Hcrso
Hill. Watch the little wonder at Savanna.
WALDRON & WALDRON
OREGON CITY, ORE.
MndUon. land In the George Crow
D. L. C, 49 township !; $I,1M).
J. W. Roots and Kllxa A. Roots to
Portland Railway Light A Power
Company portion of tract, soul beast
corner tract No. 21, supplemental
pint Horning Junction; $500.
Pearl Manning to John A. Ream and
Bailie A. Ream, tract marked "F" In
Willamette Falls Acreage tracts, $1.
C. A. Cramer to Loretta Stewart
and LatiRhcy Stewart, fraction blocks
58 and 69, Clackamas Heights; $10.
John Mauldlng and Mary K. Mauld
Ing to Mrs. Mabel I. Ross, lot 3. block
1, Mnuldltig Addition tu Idlewlld; $70.
John T. Altchlsou and Evelyn Allen
Altchlson to the Oregon Wuter Power
& Railway Company a right of way
in a portion of the Doctor Ciimpboll
donation land cliilm; $1.
O. U. Siinpp to P. A. Schmlt, land
In southeast quarter of section 28,
township 1, south of range 5; $210.
Frances I). Abbey to Charles K. Nel
son 63 acres In section 35, township
3 south of range 2: $1.
Minnie Odell to Charles Swcnson,
lots 25 to 28 Inclusive, block 40. Mlu
thorn Addition; $280.
Casper Kerr and Alice err to Sam
uel Riley, lots 29 and 30, block A In
the Kerr Addition, to Mllwnukle; $f00.
James Bunnell to Paul S. West,
lots 4. 5. 26, block 9, Oak Grove Park;
$1,000.
Horace and Dora E. Williams to Iva
R. Miller, part of p. L C. of William
Holmes and wife; $10.
Charles Tledemnn and Huldah
Wledmena to Church of God. Cluckn
nm county; $1.
Frank Polifka and wife to Grand
Iulge of A. O. W. W. Clackamas
county; $1.
Anna L. Burrls to ohn W, Loder,
lot 8 of block 84. Oregon City; $1.
Gladstone Real Estate Association
to Henry Ijmey, 1.06 acres at Glad
stone; $1,050.
Southern Pacific Company to Port
land Railway Ughl ft Power Com
pany, right of way In Clackamas
county, township 4 south, range 5
j east; $1
Southern Pacific Company to Port
land Railway. Ught ft Power Com
pany, section 12. township 4 soutn,
nne i east: including 4 11 acres:
,$1.00.
Southern Pacific Railroad Company
to Portland Railway, Light & Power
Company, land In Clackamas county;
!$1.00.
A. C.rublsslch and husband to Henry
Conklln, land In township
1 south.
range 2 east; $10.
Willamette Fulls Company to Mary
n uamsdeli. lot B. tract 18, Willu-
ictte tracts; $200.
Robert Wellenbrock to Lousse
Rorde. 10 acre of section C. township
2. south, runge 4 cast: $1,500.
s virhoia anil ijuim A. NhhoU
10 Jacob and Margaret Cave, 40 acres
f section 8, township 3 south, range
west- $10.
Charles It and Jennie Noblltt to Otis
w Townsend and Daisy Ogle, land In
gallons 32 ami 33: $1.
simon and Spohla llachman to War.
r-h R Mr-Cord land In sections 3.
township 2 south; range 2 east; $10.
g. n and Anna M. Coyan to N. J.
. nd Anna M. Erlchner. 10 acres of i
(oru Abernethr Donation Land :
Company, section 2S; $30. j
-. D. Haynes and Katherlne
Havnes to Otto J. Kramer, part of ;
p p. f William Brown, sections
jj, jj. 13. 14. township 3 south. In-j
eluding 65 acres; $1. i
james A. Bunnell to Mrs. Paul :
west lots 5. 6. 7, 8. block 1, Oak Grove ,
'Park; $1,400. . !
CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT A TRUST
COMPANY.
Land Titles Examined.
Abstracts of Title Made.
I JOHN F. CLARK. Mgr
Office over Bank of Oregon City.
BAKING POWDER
Absolutely Puro
Tho only Baking Powdor made
from Royal CropoCrcam ofTartar-
NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE
OF SI
County School Superintendent 'ry
Saturday decided upon how the super
visors of the school should report to
him and what tho reports are to em
brace. In tho first renort the super
visors will tell of tho conditions of
the school buildings, grounds, etc.
t This Includes outbuilding, water up-
ply. walk, trees, shrubbery, stove,
blackboards, furniture, light, temper
ature, ventilation, decorations, appar
atus, library and similar subject. The
report also will cover the condition
of the pupil a regards eteiinliiieH,
sight, hearing, general health, apt
lies, manners, Ideal, etc,
U R AlUrman, superintendent of
public lust ruction, ha Issued tho new
course of study for tho county scihkiI.
This course Is noteworthy for many
advanced Ideas upon education. Chief
among these may be Indicated the
oitiMliiisI iihired uihiii sanitation,
cleanliness of pupil, the value of
healthy, vigorous ladles and careful
1,U1,IH
The following Is taken from the
course of Btlldv- '
course or tu.l.
The ''y.n It, cturc In the evening In
this manual are that the . Id .hould if obtainable, but If not. In
be taught to form U J Z " -'" """. " """"
Ing the body .nJ (' I l.'n. f ,
taklnir nleiity of exercise, and breath
ing pure ulr; to form tho habit of
spelling correctly the words In hi
written vocabulary ; of using and mi-
S " n,A,nhe "T 3 "a" 'To I I- '" - --- -rlous Z
e her ST iirlS . htt she I' "' . -ho- how
should teach not textbook. , I sonie .ectlo,, have advanced In this
courses of s.udv. but boys and girls, respect over other. Beautiful and
See that they form correct hahlt of ! turesunc natural scene, such as
thinking and living. "d help them I Mount IJihmI and the lllamette fall
to have clear, healthful bodle and ' '' l'l'"cted. The s.iperln-
pure mind. My whole aim In this ! t'"'1'"'" '"Pert inter on to exchange
manual Is that It may I of some a 'le with the superintendent of oth
slstance to the teacher In making i "r counties.
good citizens of tho boy and girl i
of Oregon. ! WANTED TO USE TAFT'S
"Teach the boy and girls to take cow PAULINE IN PLAY,
pride In strong, healthy, clean bodies. ,
I know or one teacher who wo very
successful In this, who made i" of
the following device: Hhe hnd a
place In the schind building where
each child registered his height and
weight at the close of the school
year. In the fall each one wa onger
to see how much he had irrown dur-'Hie
Ing the summer. One of tbe best
means of teaching moral Is through
athletics, apiwallng to every boy to i
make his body strong
An excellent and detailed course 111
drawing, prepared by Mrs. L It. Al
dcrmnn and incorporated In tho man
ual, begins as follows:
"All children want to draw. Tench-
er have found that the best way to i
hold children' Interest I to follow
a much as possible along the lines
of their desires. Of late years then-Co.
STUDE BAKER CORPORATION
E-LI-P FACTORIES. '
J
has been a wonderful change In the
teaching of drawing. New methods
have been developed, methods which
rbnrm the children and also advanro
them rapidly. Thn teachera who
have worked out tho best of these
methods have put their knowledge
ill the disposal f everybody. The
new hook show the latest slid best
ways of (caching, are full of beauti
ful pictures, and are sold at a low
price. Any teacher ll Is Interested
ran, by siudy of these new books,
leiir'u to tearh drawing In a way thai
Mill be worth while.
"lino of the worst tendencies of the
sue Is toward dependence on others
for amusement, thu love of pleasures
that cost, public achoo drawing
should work against tills: the search
for beuuty In common things should
be uuo of Its avowed alms."
SCHOOL HEAD TO GIVE '
LLUSTRATED TALKS
( Superintendent of County School
( Gary lui purchaaed a big Ntereoplleoii
machine which ho will use In lllustrat.
; Ing lecture he will make throughout
'h" r,M""v "''",,, llim '"
. d ,
! children. Tbo Illustrations will be of
j scene In the county, representing
I agricultural, horticultural, mauufne-
I.... ..ll. lH.l,,Mtrl..y Th.,. lll
BEVERLY. Mans., Sept. 4.-Presl
dent Taft received today a telegram
from the manager of a comimny
which opens a rural piny In Minne
sota nevt month, offering to pay 1 1 1
erally for the use of Pauline Wayne,
While House cow. The President
refused with thank.
Kills A Murderer.
A merciless murderer I Appendi
citis with many victims, but Dr.
King's New Life Pills kill It by pre
vention. They gently stimulate stom
ach, liver and bowel,' preventing
that clogging that Invites apiwiidl-
cltl, curing constipation, Hundacne,
Biliousness, Chill, 25c at Jones Drug