Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933, July 05, 1911, Image 2

Morning enterprise., July 05, 1911, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextI - MORNING ENTERPRISE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1911 . - ; , i ji l:o2nicg etiterprise CRECOIf CITY, OREGOIT C C. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher. "Entered as aeooae-elaaa matter Ja uvr (, 111, at the poet Ilia at Oreeoe City, Orevta, endef Uk Act ot Maroh t, 1STS.- roM of atscrrnon. On Tear, by mall ' ....II l slnmlha. b mall 1 Four Moatha, by mall. ....... ....... ear ntk, br eerrtar.... -1 Amtromc iato rirat Pas. Pr moa nrat tnsarMoa.'...l(0 rirat Paa-a, pv Inch added laaertloas. .14 rVrfarred poaltloa any pec, per Inch frat Insertion ntrrrrra poaltloa any paca. . par soch added htaM-tloae le Run ethrr tbaa ft rat paca. par hick ttnk maartloa 1 Run yapae olhor than ffant pas, par Boo added tneerUona... SS Uorals ISe par Una: to regular sdvar tleera c Has, Waats. Par Sale, To Rent ate., ona rat a word flrat toeerUeo; owe-half oaat Mch additional. Rataa far advorttataa; la ne Waakly (enterprise will ba tba aajae aa ta tha ally, for advarttaeiaeata est especially for tha waakly. Where tha aavertlaeeBent la tranafarrad from tha dally to tha weea y, without chanaa. tha rata will ba So aa bach for ran of tha papar, and 18 aa Inch for apacUl poaltloa. Caah ehould aeeomDaay order wkora party la unknown ta business offle of tha Enterprise. Legal advertising at least advartlelna atee. Circus adrartialnc and special transient edverttataa- at IM to toe aa Inch, encore mf to special coadltlona governing tha "Fir Hal," nd Bankrupt Bala" adver teaman ta Sao Inch flrat Insertion; addl' Jonai taaartlooa same nattar He laea. Nawa Itama and weU wrlt'en arttolee if merit with Interaat to local readers, will ba atadrr accepted. Rejected maau eertpta never returned uniaea aononpaa M by bujbds to prepay poataaa. CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER. "July 5 In American - History? 1758 Jeonre Aognstu Viscount Bow s of the British colonial army killed near Fort TVoodrroea. N. T. 1801 D rid Claaguw rarragut. naval bero. bora: died 187a 1810 Pnlneaa Taylor Barnum. bow man, bora at Bethel. Coon.; died 1881. 1899 Bishop John P. Newman, noted Methodist divine and the friend of . General Grant, died: born 1828. ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS. ' (From noon today to noon toniorrow.l Sun acts 7:80. rtaea 421: moon sets 12 S3 a. m.: moon at descending- nod a, croeslDg nan's path downward. - THE CHURCH AND THE PRESS. 1 Prominent minister throughout tha country have recently given much at tention to the press and some of them have criticised quite strongly tha character of the news which fills the columns of the average newspapers . Rev. Percy Stlckney Grant, Episco palian clergyman and rector of the Church of tha Ascension, of New York City, delivered a aerrooin in his church recently on "Newspapers and Crime." 1 He stated that "an educator had for three months classified Items In one of the leading newspapers of New Tork with the following result: ' De moralising, 2.285 Items; unwholesome, 1,684; trivial WOO; worth while, 3,900, or 39 per cent Mr. Grant began hie sermon by de claring that he "did not wish to be sensational," and that his "facts were derived from magazine articles." The figures classifying the news paper' Items for three months were read to the congregation In order to show how badly, the newspapers use their enormous power. Said Mr. Grant: "The nespapers, in reality an educational agency, have become a mercantile agency, and we have got to uncommerciallie them.'' ': Notwithstanding the expessed wish - of the minister to be "not sensational," the New. Tork newspapers gave con siderable space to his sermon. The New Tork World commented editor ially aa follows: : "The Rev. Percy Stlckney Grant In a sermon on 'Newspapers and Crime' cited the conclusion of an 'educator who read a New York paper systemat ically for three months with an eye to the character of Its news, as fol- . lows: Demoralising, 2,285 items; un wholesome, 1,684; trivial, 2,100; worth while, 3,900, or 89 per cent "This makes out a fairly good case ' for the newspapers. If 39 per cent of their news la 'worth while' It la up to the average quality of achieve ment In most human activities. Is the percentage of sermons worth whllo any larger, or of plays, lectures, ' music, art, literature, legislation or .philanthropy? A president or a pri vate citizen who can feel that 89 per . cent of his effort ia not wasted has reason for satisfaction. Teradventure ten righteous shall be found' to save Podom. Lo! here Is found nearly four times ten, a 'saving Laws Should 7 Wealth of j.'..'...M.,,MM,-.. - - - B WILLIAM MERE SHOULD BE A CODE OF LAWS THIS COUNTRY FOR THE REGULATION OF WEALTH THAT WOULD PUT AN END TO THE POWER OF MONEY AND THE POWER OF THE INDIVIDUAL as on a. T that snoum scattered ABOUT THE COUNTRY. There may be many who do not agree with me in this, but I am confident that b the FUTURE this will all be done. - The amount of money a man should rightfully collect from society right to be no more than he HONESTLY earns, and the amount he can honestly earn ia not more than fairly measures the value of tbe service he doea for society. ' ' There ia no EXCEPTION to that rule, and any man wbo collect any more money than that ia VIOLATING the eode that ahould Terail. . I . : ih i 1- 1 1 I I I II .TRUTH . We moel never throw away a bushel of truth because happens to contain a lew grains oi chiA On the contrary, we may aotnebmea profitably receive a bushel of chaff for the few nrains of truth it may contain. Dean Stanley. remnant surety large enough to ran som the press." Rer. C. C P. Hlller, preaching In Springfield, Masa on "Tha Power ot the Newspapers,': said: "The newspaper Is a mighty power. It ulfllla the mission of giving the newa of the world In a marvelous way, but we cannot without grievous wrong to ourselves overlook Its great moral defects, even while we recognise it wonderful possibilities. It counts 'news' is bad. "Ten thousand homes go. on year after year and the paper never notices them. Oue of them catches fire and the Associated Press reports It across the continent. A thousand families behave tbemselvea quietly and are never considered by the paper. One had a. quarrel and It anneara aa the morning news. Ten thousand men go to work, par bill die quietly and the paper gives them three lines for fifty cents. That isnt news. But let one go Into bankruptcy or commit a crime, and a doten re- Dortera haunt his '-funeral. That's news. ' "The average paper gives eighty times as much space to sports, amuse menta and crimes as to education and religion combined. When Ingersoll died the papers gave generally from Ihrrft If -"'y ''"" " """ Pf'f to notices of death aa they did when Moody died. Ordinarily a prise fight of any Importance will get more space than a presidential Inauguration. Some papers don't tell the truth; there are a few Journals which strive to give the news and tell the truth. They are. I am sorry to say, exceptions In our American Journalism. So nearly uni versal Is the tendency to come short of the truti or to garble It that ono is forced to' believe that If God dealt With managers as He did with Ananias and 8apphlra there would be a dearth of dalllea in America. Anything to sell papers, and news is manufactured to be deacredited the next day! "Newspapers' are the product of pure Imagination. Most, prominent men are kept busy denying fictitious and often malicious reports of Inter views. Ton say, 'But my paper doesn't do such things.' Possibly not, but how do you know? Has it no liquor advertisements? Too many of our dally papers are run from the coupfX I lng room, and almost every one. is ab-1 solutely at the dictation of the liquor traffic.' Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Schmucker delivered a sermon last week in the 8mithfield Street Methodist Episcopal Church in Pittsburg on "Our Times and the Paper That Talks." He aaldj in part: "There are ten thousand newspapers and magazines read in this country every day. They are devoured like bread. "The American people want live llerature. They want a 'paper that talks. They will have it If they can- not get It bure'."c7eftOBtWfflrlrllllllpl they will take the impure md unwhole some. The literature flooding the country Is causing aa great revolutions as the swords of mighty warriors In the past. The writings of some men are to be feared more than a poisoned sword. "Powerful is the pen of tho upright wielded in defense of truth, every stroke sharp acd pointed. "The times demand sound snse and practical thought Not so much the how as the what Not o much that which addresses itself t. the imagina tive and speculative facilities only, as that which speaks of everyday life righ to trie popular bean. "People have hearts, feollnjjs and sympathies, and they winii to have them recognized and appealed to. They want the paper to talk to them." Power of Musk. Visitors to tbe mosque of St Sophia. In Constantinople, notice as soon as they enter a beautiful fragrance per vading the entire building. When tbe mosque was built 1.000 years sgo tbe stones and bricks were laid la mortar mixed with a solution of musk. The Alexandrian Library. The most celebrated of undent brarles was thm at ( Alexandria, contained "Ou.mm voiuiuvo. Regulate the Individuals ! .1 J. BRYAN 2 TO ACCUMULATE VAST SUMS OF Queen Mary's' Coronation Gown And Robe Were Truly Gortfcous M f V Pnoto copyrlaht by American I'reaa 0 UEEN MART was truly a regal husband to Westminster abbey to De crownea queen oi urrai waa of den lvorv duchess satin cut In princes style, tl waa embroidered la gold thread u.u a .w.a r tba front waa Scotch thistle and the IrUh shamrock, all united to form a treaUperlng at the waist and widening at the corsage. The star of Indlaappearad on the treat with the thistle, rose and shamrock on each side oMtS while around the bottom were lotus lilies on a surfsce of water, embleniatic of India and the vast seaa of empire under British rule. The trsln.fsstenrd at the shoulders with gold cord, wss six ysrds long and a yardand a half wide. It was of royal purple velvet lined wfth ermine. On Inner side was embroidered a cfasln of osk lesves and acorns, with medallions of rose, shamrock and thlatle at frequent Interval. The gown waa mide in England, artisans having spent months on it It will be sent to India and will be worn again by gueen Mary at the durbar at Delhi next yearWhen she and King George will be formally made the rulers of India. SUNSHINE KNOV11XDCE. I he happiness ol Lie made up ' , , . . . . of mmute (ractions the little soon , II wit for knowWge to furnish forgotten chanties of a kiss, a snule, tghl to a dark soul oor to make a a kind look, a heartfelt cornpoment bbnd man see. Its buaness rs not in the disguise of a playful raillery to. find a man's eyes, but lo clear and the countless other mhniteav them, and to regulale-a man's step, mals of pleasurable thought and provided he has good feet and legs genial feeLng. Col end ge, J"Lhi own. Moolaigne. A Fire Alarm. First Office Boy-Wbat s Johnny our ryin' fer? Looks like be beard a Ore alarm. Second Office Boy Ue did. De boas If be wasn't back from dat er rand In leas tban ten minutes be'd lose his Job. Setting Him Right "He alwaya stop to think before b peaks." "You don't know ulm. Ur eaty IPm "'i''nI" I'lada, YOUR VACATION Will Be Incomplete WITHOUT THE- MORNING ENTERPRISE WE CAN MAIL IT ANYWHERE FOR 25 CENTS A MONTH It's worth the money. It's likcTa letter from home every day. It will keep yoti fully informed about the happenings of your city and county during your absence. Yoojcan place yoof or itt by telephone. The Morning Enterprise is the only dally newspaper between Portland - andJSalem. It ts steadily growing ta popularity. ' Yoa get all the news worth while ta The Morning Enterprise Asaocianon. epectacle when she aecotupaniru ox of various tlnte. which gave adell- a dealcn showing the Eicllsh-4Hae, the Discretion. Tommy Pop. on o the fellers says I look like yon. Tommys Pop And what did yoa say to him? Tommy Gee! I couldn't asy' any thing. He's a good bit bigger than me. Philadelphia Record. A Cesy Nest. When a sheep In Australia was being shorn a starling's nest with one egg was found lu lis a wit 1 Two Kisses By C ARNOLD COLE OoprrtcM by Air. ! Praas Asao rlatkin. MIL roroierlv rallruad cars leasing tbrougb tunnt'la were not HghH"! a tnay are oow. A nuuibvr of rjilatKlaa have Iinu ri-ordrl of afrrx-lionan- actloa la lime dark hul In Ibv stoudJ. and clsaes nave Ima sum p ttUouslr lakon. Utmaid 8uriwi.atltr. a young uiau vt some iv.suty-in )ars and proHirtlooaUly lu-xiHrU'Oil. took one of thv klw, auu n iu no eud of worry on Ills lrt. Us Onally atd tba auall Ue waa travellnir wltb Jliaa u doiln Stewart, a young lady two yrr bla Junior. Mlaa Kteaan nu ui- thita ooiunlaxloiis wbl b -an only ! coniarHl to a rlp ob of a llutit Shade, a pale wi on ivory, nrr v-wi-ra of that'' same aliade of pluk ad quite tfmi'ting euoucb lo rauae any man to wrvk binir to lourn lofm with bis own Ktarkw-atb'r bad been liurxHlut-rd to her ly a mutual fHBnd U-fore tbe tralu stani-d. and ah bad tmii put uudrr bis rare. This r n- drvd hi act all tbe mure umnvuor able. Tbe better to ver bla trska tb kiaa waa stolen wltti malde afore (hnuirhl Ila told tbe Vouug lady Jul before the train eniereu toe long iu Bel. tbe location of which nes-ni knew, that be was going lirfo tbe auioklne- car for a wblfT at acinar. In stead of doing ao be wajvrinto tbe ueit car back, where bereiualned till the train shot undrtw bill.. Tbe yvuug lady sat on the right of tbe car. the elgbtb seat, from tbe rear. TUls be bad rarefullrpujed, Putting bis bang on tbe back of every seat till be re bl Uieelgbtb. be felt carefully till be bad noted atlas 8tewart'a position, then quietly bent down and took the klwt. A muffled cry was beard above Ve rattle of tbe train, but when tbe car Shot out Into tbe light there was no evidence of anything wrong. Stark weather bad made good bla serai, and Mlaa Stewart waa apparently en deavoring to regain ber equanimity by fambling with ber baudkerrblef. which be waa examining as though sbe bad bought It at a bargain counter and doubted If abe bad not been sold as well as tbe linen. Half an bour passed quite enough to enable ber to quiet down after tbe episode wbeo sir ' Starkweather re turned to bla seat beside ber. brluglug with Dim tbe odor of tobacco amoke Ue was a trifle nervous, but felt re lieved to And Miss Stewart quite com posed. He expected tost sbe would tell blm of tbe outrage that had been Inflicted upon ber and ask blm to take measures to discover tbe perpetrator e was surprised tbst sbe didn't men tion tbe matter and considered her re fraining from doing so due to maid enly modesty. But Miss Stewsrt's treatmeot of her escort was somewhat different fmiu wbst It bad been. An Innoceut free dom waa replaced by a allgbt reeerve Tbe Ingenuousness, tbe rouUdetice call It what you wlll-of girlhood seemed to bsve departed from her. Occasionally Starkweather caught ber looking up at him aldewlae with an expression thst be could not fathom He begao to be troubled lest abe had known or at least divined that be was tbe msn wbo bad Insulted ber But bow could sbe bsve got aoy Ink ling of this? When be kissed ber not a ray of light bad penetrated the car Be had fall ne sauek. , Hie la smoothly sbsven. so tbst no pointer could bsve been obtained from itie character ofa beard No; It waa aim ply Impossible that, abe should bare any evidence of baring been kissed by blm. Tbls being the case, why should sbe have withdrawn that outspoken confidence with which she bad treated bJmT And yet It was not a turning agalnat blm: It waa ratber like that condition which comes between friends of different sexes when tbe man lets go friendship to grasp at love. Btarkweather looked upon a young girl as something too holy to be pro- I failed. This la a characteristic of youth, and another l a grent aensl Uveneaa to woman's treatment. Ills theft waa to him like that of the Spartan boy wbo stole the wolf-not criminal so long aa not found out. The boy bad tbe wolf under bla coat and lei It gnaw tbe flesh away ratber thtu that It should be discovered. Stark weather began to believe tbat Miss Stewart knew be bad kissed ber Per haps if be bad been sure of this it would have been more tolerable tban tbe uncertainty under which be Buffer ed. Horrible situation: An Innocent girl bad been put under bla care, and be bad kissed her In a tunnel. Should sbe really know tbat be bad so betray ed a trust possibly before they parted he might resent tbe outrage as It deserved. Tbe thought waa madden ing. Tbey arrived at their destination after dark. Starkweather aaw the young lady to ber borne, leaving her at ber door, lo tbe ngbt of a street Ismp be stood, half expecting that sbe would give evidence of ber scorn. Inst end sbe turned up to blm those Hps tbat bad tempted blm. What did It mean? He didn't atop to aak. lie kissed tbem. , "Did yon know I kissed yon In the tunnel V be asked. In reply sbe gave him bis handker chief with bla Initials on it which sbt bad pulled out of bis pocket when the kiss was taken. "Are we engaged r sbt asked. "Of course." A Cornet. Tbe following whimsical accoaat of tbe nature of a splendid comet Is given In an old French military journal: "it la parcel of old stars wbo, being no longer fit for service, have been dis charged on half nav ant fn .... a-""aV ayaa WW V W W pense. bsve agreed to mesa together." Painful Frar.kn.eaa. "And yoa think this bat haanna wr asked tbe easterner. i "Tes. I do. madam." renlled tha mil. Uner. "But It's very plsln." , ; "Tea. It lust sulfa rour face, mad 1 about yeur meney mattere when y, art a Jeoosltor here. Your bills 'e all paid bf eMets. Yeur shack, whtn returned, be. omst a reeelpt Ne trouble about shanoe. e dlsputee about pay. menta. ne question as to where your money has gone, er hew muh you luve received. Yeur pasa fceok and th stube ef yeur thesk book alwaya tell the story. I ON TH SAF1 SIDI AND 0IN AN ACCOUNT AT TMt The Bank of Oregon City OLDEST BANK IW THE COUNTY eat acun ia.ui' ul- ii.i w -'. ' a C. LATOURSTTS Preeldenl THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ol OREGON CITY , OREGO CAPITAL, Transacts a 0erel Sanklna Seslneee. Vast ..ponsibilitijaD.nlop the Butm.ss Ts'sM-sf Mrs. Hsrr.rssn. . ,. .... . s. . -v ""swv- ..a - atl lV.;.i Mae. a. a. aaaaiUAM. Tbe annouiicrutont tliut Mrs K II Dsnimuu. widow of tl.e ruliroad king. couteuiilat's devoting liiaui of Urr late buslNiod'e millions the found lng of a vast uulveMty lu til" mrui ory 'again dlrerts attetitlim to vum i f tbe most remarkable women of her time. AltboiiKh no louver a yoiiug wo man and wltli no .reviou i.n.nt- ex pertem e. on the death of Iter luialMtnd. who left bar esavumx of liio will. tie took hold of his van! lulrrt and hua mansKl them In a mnniiiT Unit tin commauded the resist and ndmlra tlou vf all asaot-laled with hi-r Sbe has cotilrolled a attvet railway and lighting plant and a hotel lu Oeor gla. a gold mine In South liaknta. an Iron mine, a dairy farm, a bank and a road building company In New York, a blast furnace In Pennsylvania and leaaer enterprises elsewhere. In addi tion to whlrh she baa attended coun cils In Wall street, directed sn srmy of men at Tower Hill and performed tbe duties of a mother to ber children. A Tertelee Shell Cradle. -- A novei dhuji iriLg. Inida1' by " a black father, for bla youngest Infant was to be seen in a grans built house on one of the small Islands of the Torres strait Suspended from the low roof by fotlr lengths of homemade twine was a polished shell of a Urge bawksblll turtle, back uppermost. Hanging about eighteen Im-bes below this shell and attached to It by neat chains mad of small pieces of tortoise bell was another targe shell, tbe In side uppermost. The underneath shell waa lined with soft material. The wing waa polished and dei-orated pro fusely with smsll aeashells and coral. When mosquitoes were troublesome a mosquito net bung from the cradle roof. Are you a subscriber to the Morn lng Enterprise? if not you should call nd let us put your name on the sub scription list Immediately.. A Snaks's "Leap." Mr. KubliiHon denies iiiui It Is true that a ausae ever "leape lts toe or prey. Kxcept me cobra, no suuke iso raise more tuau a tuird ul'iis teugtb from tue grouuU,.ibwugii mere are in suture. u wbub rattiesUHse. prou. amy unvonsi-iousiy, tiave guiiou su ex" tra leverage Irum a wan !w. mediately beuma tUem and so sirii.-fe farther lOsu the oroiuary raiige-Lou dou Speiutor. Particular. The tired looking man dropped bear, fly into a cbalr. "I've been standing on my feet all day." he remarked, in ex planatloo of bla fatigue. i "It la well." murmured bis sister, wbo Is a teacber. "that you specifled bow you were standing. Otherwise I might bsve thought you were standing on some other person's feet or-oo your bead. "-New Tork fresa. WANTED Tou to know that tha En imynaa Jop printing, department Is tbe most complete In the state, outslda, Portland. Try it for your next printing. WILDWOOD HOSPITAL Oregon City Furnished with operating room,' Ward and prirate rooms. , i 'Graduate Nurses Psc, 2243 Bom D-298 Woman'sWcld ur No Guesswork P. J. MSTaUL CashL to4.000.00 Open free 0 A. M. fst . ts Ouotatvena ree Oregon City. POTATOES Heat. i:.S0L fxA IMS; common, 1. During, rarkjai, select, I! 10; ordinary. 11. iw; new tstoes are selling at I 1-Ic. P1A)UR AND IKEIV-Klour steady, selling from IS to 15 JO; vary Utile of rbeatier grades. Kead Is higher and rising slowly. Ursa brings OATS Uluylng) Oray. :itou. white, from Jfl to S7. IH;TTE (Buying) Ordinary country brings from lie to o, fancy dairy from tor to Itf. crs ery ISe to tie.' Ktaii (Muyingi Are raogiLg from SOe to Sic. according to grade. rOl'UTKY (Buying rirra with III. lie gd stock offered. Good b.os ar bringing 1&. Old rooairs are la poor dmand, broilers bring from 10c to tie, with good demand. WOOU(Buyiiiir) Vool prices are" ranging from lla to lie. ' MUHAIR-Iliuyini -ITces on mo hair have been way gp, some ktving brought as b'gh as Se locally. Quo. tattoos are 17 no and demaad la strong from 121 &0 to 117.60. shorts :i to I Jfl, rolled barley III.&0 to 111 11. process barley 111. whole corn 111 to 111, cracked com 1 to 111. Wh.st 1 to 3S. HAY (Buying.) Timothy f to 117; clover II to 110; oat bay, best, 111; mixed. I0 to III; alfalfa. Ill to 14 HIDES (Buying Green bides. e to r; natters, tH to lc; dry hides, lie lo He. Sbiep pelts, Jfa to "ie each. DRIED FRUITS liocat prices are Arm at from to to lOe on apples an! prunes, feachea art e. SALT Selling 0o to Oo lor One. 50 lb. sack, half ground 40c; 71 for loo lb. sscka . Portland Vegetable Markets. 8ACK VBQRTABLE8 Carrota, tl.lSOtl&O per sack; paranlpa, lUi frtlSO; turnips, 11X1011 60; beets, 1160. VEGETABLE Asparagus. POcfi 11.71 per crate; eabbage, eew, J per hundred weight; cauliflower. H.eOO 11.71 per dosee; celery, California, 75c 30e per dusen; cucumbers, I1.I0O 12 26 per dosen; eggplant, lie per lb.; garlic. locfUle per-ponnd; lettuce, 60c per dosen; hot nous lettuce, 11.60 011 per box; peas. fcOHo per pound; peppers, S0eO2&e Per pound; rsdlsbes, I6e per dosen; rhubarb, l Olo per pound; sprouts, pe; tomatoes, 11(11126. POTATOES Oregon, Jobbing price, 12 60 per hundred; B)w potatoes. 7e C7Ho per pound. i ONIONS Jobbing prtoas; Oregon 12.75 per 100; AustralUn, 3.60 per 100; Texas, 12.25 per erste: Califor nia, 2 per crate. Oregon City Stock Quotations. HOOS lloga are quoted He lower. riua 12B lbs. to 15(1 IBl.' IH1 160 Iba. to 204 IbaIHa VEAL, CALVES Vent calTee oria from ke to loo according to grade. BEEP 8TEERS Beei steers for the local markets are fetching IHete Ve live weiguL 8HEEP ie nno at so to 6o H' weight BACON, LARD and HAW. are Ann. BASEBALL RECREATION PARK, Cor, Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Sts. SACRAMENTO , PORTLAND July 4, 6, 6, 7, S, I. Qamsa Begin Weekdays at p. m. . Sundaya, 8:10 P. M. LADIir DAY PRIDAY. Boyg U"def II Free to ' Bleacher , Wednesday. BUNGALOWS are the popular etyle in home architecture. I gpeciallze on deslninc and building bunf alows that are Convenient la arrangement, homrllko la ap pearance. At Moderate Cost If you are thinking of build ing call and see me, or phono for an engagement. ,-, Clarence Simmons CONTRACTOR a BUILDIR Ninth and Main Streets. Phone paevMaln 1202. - Bay a Home While Paying Rent 1100 down and $12 a month takes th! comfortable six-room bouse and lot. House Is wired for electricity. Lot 02x105 feet. . Some fruit on place. WeU lo cated on Madison 8t eifAA A map at..... cfUUU E. P. Elliott end Son 7th and Main Bit., by Suspen sion Bridge. nr'-Troiker fit teams u. I