MORNING ENTERPRISE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1913.
Final Wind up
of the Season's
Business
All fall and winter goods
MUST BE SOLD.
Kuppenheimer, Society
Brand and Schloss Bros
Clothes all go at sacrifice
prices.
Now is your chance to
lay in a good supply. Bet
ter come in and look
them over.
Everything in the
Store Reduced
J. Levitt
Suspension Bridge Corner
Think of It.
"Frank's got a new fad."
"Indeed! What is it?"
."Paying bis bills."
LOCAL BRIEFS
A. A. Price, Linn Jones and J. Lev
itt were a party which went to Salem
Monday to visit the Legislature.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Latourette en
tertained Sunday with a dinner party
in honor of Miss Minnie Cline, who
soon leave for Salem and Earl Lat
ourette, whose 24th birthday was
yesterday. Mrs. Latourette's guests
were Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Latourette,
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Latourette, J. R.
Latourette, Miss Cline, Miss Ruth
Stiewer and E. C. Latourette.
A delightful birthday party was giv
en to Miss Martha Locke at he home
of her parents on Adams Street in
this city. The evening was delight
fully spent at games of various kinds.
Those present were Eva Califf, Laura
Kellogg, Marie Fosier, Dorla Wald
ron, Edith Verwest, Pauline Schultz,
L. Flagler, Myrtle Kellogg, Lena Ott,
Austin Locke, Alfus Locke, and Mar
tha Locke.
Beautiful eyes and handsome face
are elequent commendations; eyes
are the windows of a woman's heart;
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea
makes bright eyes, red lips; clears
the complexion. 35c, Tea or Tab
lets. Jones Drug. Co.
Mrs. R. A. Young is recovering
from a serious operation at the Sell
wood Hospital, Dr. Stuart attending.
Mrs. Young formerly lived in ' this
city where she has many friends.
Nelly If you follow the directions,
faithfully, I will wager my sweetest
smile you'll' gain 16 pounds by tak
ing three packages of Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea or Tablets.
Jones Drug Company.
Representative Schnoerr returned
to Salem Monday after passing the
week end in Willamette with his fam
ily. While here he attended the
Deutscher Verein meeting Saturday
evening.
Mrs. J. M. Douthit and daughter,
Miss Kate, left this city Monday ev
ening for Powel River, B. C, where
they will make their future home.
Mr. Douthit has been at Powel River
for some time, where he is employed
in the paper mills.
You can't lose by buying Conkey's
Laying Tonic. .If your hens don't
lay you get your money back. 2oc,
50c, and $1.00 packages. For sale
by Oregon Commission Co.
Miss Evelyn Harding, who has been
visiting her parents in this city, re
turned to Eugene Sunday where she
will resume her studies in the State
University.
Miss Ethel Risely returned to her
home in Eugene Monday, after pass
ing the week end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Risely, at Con
cord. F. P. Irwin, of Portland, was are-
Frtiit Tree
Spraying
According to Law by
. Jack Gleason
Under the direction of O. E.
Freytag, County Fruit Inspect
or. Phone Main J 6JJ
cent visitor in this city, having spent
Sunday and Monday here on a bus
iness trip.
Thomas Kelland, charged with
stealing two cords of wood from Mrs.
Leva Lamm, was found not guilty by
County Judge Beatie Monday.- J. E.
Hedges represented the defendant.
Councilman Bert Roake is recover
ing from a serious attack of the grip.
He has been ill for two weeks.
Fruit trees, rose bushes and fancy
shrubbery at half regular price. Two
year fruit trees at ten cenfs. H. J. Big
ger, 9th and Center Streets, City.
Charles Bolts, of New York, has
been spending a few days in this city
and has been registered at the Elec
trie Hotel.
Jack Kone, of San Francisco, was
an Oregon City visitor over Sunday
and Monday. He is on a business
trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolton, of
Mount Angel, who have been guests
of Miss Jennie Schatz, have return
ed home.
Bert Flanery was in this city Sat
urday on a business trip. He is a
prominent citizen of Clackamas.
Alex Taylor, of Chicago, who . is
a traveling salesman of that place, is
registered at the Electric Hotel.
Grant Mumpower, a prominent
farmer from Stone, is spending a few
days in this city.
W. M. Marx, of Colton, has been in
Oregon City several days transact
ing business.
Frank Busch is recovering from a
recent illness, which has confined him
to his home for several days.'
Born to the wife of Thomas Mc
Grath, of Canemah, an eight pound
boy.
H. H. Gower, of Portland, was in
Oregon City on business Monday.
Born to the wife of J. S. Sallee, of
Willamette, an eight pound girl.
John Herring, of Chicago, is at the
Electric Hotel for a few days.
Dr. van Brakle, Osteopath, Mason
ic Building,- phone Main 399.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Minnie A. Nelson and husband to
Ada S. Wilson, land section 24, town
ship 4 south, range 5 east; $3,333.
E. E. Elliott and wife to B. F.
Cogseell and wife lots 27 and 28,
block S, part lot 26, block 8, Eagle
Creek; $10.
J. D. Lee and wife to Pprtland
Eugene & Eastern Railway, right of
way through block 26, South Oswego;
$10.
L. A. Mullard and wife to L. T.
Bentley and wife, part of D. L. C.
of M. M. McCarver, township 3 south,
range 1 east; $10.
Walter D. Smith and wife to F. M.
Morgan, land beginning at North
west corner tract 4, Asper Plat Bor
ing; $500.
William Knight and wife to Carl
ton & Rosekrans Company, lot 9,
block 3, Canby; $10.
Alfred Genteen to Eleanor M. Al
drich, land Marietta Crow D. L. C,
township 2 south, range 1 east; $10.
Anna Howell and wife to F. R.
lioardman, land beginning at a tract
purchased by Anna Howell on the
Holcomb County Road;; $10.
Henry J. Hewitt and wife to John
R. Newton, land sections 32 and 33,
township 3 south, range 1 east; $10.
F. R. Boardman and wife to Tliza
beth Boardman, land section 27,
township 2 south, range 2 east; $1.
M. J. Lee agent to W. H. Bair, lot
1 Canby Gardens; $1,500.
John O. Roth and wife to Frank E.
Dodge and Beel S. Dodge;.. $650.
Frank E. Dodge and wife to Sarah
D. Prouty, lots 10, 11, and 12, block
3, Roth's Addition to Canby;-$500.
CATTLE MARKET SOME
WEAKERBUT STEADY
The Portland Union Stockyards
Company reports as follows:
Receipts for the week have been:
Cattle 824, calves 11, hogs 3552, sheep
5622, horses 106.
During the week the cattle market
has been steady to a shade weaker.
The bulk of the steer offerings have
been short of the prime in quality
and the few in this week's, run were
difficult to move at $7.50 to $7.75. De
mand is slow for all grades, but es
pecially so for poorly finished stuff
and small lots of cows sold from $7
down to $4.50, according to quality.
Light calves steady to strong at $9.
Bulls steady at $5.50 to $6.00.
An improved tone featured the
swine- market. Prime hogs found
ready buyers at $7.50 to $7.75 and one
car at $7.50, prices from five to ten
cents higher than recent quotations.
Receipts totaled over 3500 head and
the entire supply was cleaned up
without delay.
The demand for prime weathers,
yearlings and ewes was greater than
receipts, the bulk of which were con
tract shipments. Yearlings at $6.25
to $6.35, wethers $6 to $6.15 and ewes
at $5.15 to $5.25 represent the bulk
prices in the sheep house. Lamb
trade seemed firm as $7.25 bids were
easily, coaxed if choice quality was
offered. The lamb supply "has been
small as the 1912 crop is nearly ex
hausted. Prevalllne Oregon City prices are as
follows:
HIDES-(Buying) Green salted, 7c
to 8c: sheep pelts 75c to $1.50 each.
FEED (Selling) Shorts $25; bran
$24 ; process barley $27 to $28 per ton.
FLOUR $4.50 to $5.
HAY (Buying), Clover at $9 and
$10; oat hay best $11 and $12; mix
ed $10 to $12; alfalfa $15 to $16.50;
Idaho timothy $22 and $23.
OATS $25.00 to $26.00; wheat 85;
oil meal selliing $42.00; Shay Brook
dairy feed $1.30 per hundred pounds.
Whole corn $30.
Livestock, Meats.
BEEF (Live weight) steers 7 and
8c; cows 6 and 7 c, bulls 4 to 6c.
MUTTON Sheep 5 to 6 1-2; lambs
6 to 6 l-2c.
PORK 9 1-2 and 10c.
VEAL Calves 12c to 13c dressed,
according to grade.
WEINIES 15c lb; sausage, 15c lb.
POULTRY (Buying) Hens 12 1-2
to 14c; stags 11c and old roosters 9c.
Fruits
APPLES 50c and $1.
DRIED FRUITS (Baying), Prunes
on basis 6 to 8 cents.
VEGETABLES
ONIONS $1.00 sack.-
POTATOES About 35c to 40c f.
o. b. shipping points, per hundred.
Butter, Eggs.
BUTTER (I tying). Ordinary conn
try butter 25c and 30c; fancy cream
ery 75c to 85c roll.
EGGS Oregon 'ranch case count
23c; Oregon ranch candled 24c.
REAL OBJECT OF
L UNION
Aim of Flayers' Fraternity Is
to Increase Salaries.
WILL DEMAND IT LATER.
Men Haven't Asked For Representa
tion on National Commission or
More Pay, but Will In All Probability.
May Precipitate Another War.
xBy TOMMY CLARK.
More money that in brief is the
explanation of the Baseball Players'
fraternity, the organization which is
supposed to be seeking an uplift in the
profession.
Such moves are recurrent in baseball.
About once in every baseball genera
tion, if the financial condition of the
game seems to warrant it, the players
come forward with demands for re
forms, chief among which has always
been the request for a larger proportion
of the emoluments of baseball.
But once, in 1890, did the players en
deavor to enforce their demands by
actually going on strike, but that is all
that differentiates the Brotherhood re
volt from the Union association move
ment of 1884 and the Players' Protec
tive association of 190Q.
The first of these movements, the
Union association of 1884, though
frankly capitalistic in its organization,
nevertheless owed a portion of its
ephemeral success to its espousal of the
cause of the "downtrodden" players.
The Brotherhood movement six years
later was the most serious attempt
on the part of the players to control
the financial end of baseball yet made.
Prior to the revolt the organization
had been limited altogether to players
under contract to National leagueclubs.
When the men went out they took
with them many of the stars of the
American association. But they failed
in their effort to control baseball main
ly because they failed to make the
league pay and, with their backers,
consequently lost heart.
The Players' Protective association,
formed ten years later, never amounted
to much. Coinciding, as its organization
did, with the war between the National
and American leagues, the players of
that day lost sight completely of mu
tual aid or anything else in the mad
scramble after fat contracts.
The present organization asks openly
for the beOex protection of the players
while on the field. There can be no
objection to that. They have not as
yet demanded representation on the
national commission, as it was an
nounced they would when the associa
tion first took definite shape last Sep
tember, but this demand may be forth
coming later.
They have not made many financial
demands thus far. but that this fea
ture was uppermost in the minds of
many who have subscribed to the or
ganization was shown last summer,
when ia discussing the matter the
players said that a demand for half
pay on training trips -would be asked in
1913. No mention whatever of de
mands as to salary increase was made,
except by some of the Detroit players
while on strike last May.
At that time several of the striking
player's said that "the magnates are
getting it all, anyway, while we are
getting nothing." That the other
players on the Detroit club would have
strucS for the sake of either Cobb or
the principle involved in the attack
made by that player upon a spectator
in New York is quite" unlikely. They
sought rather to terrorize the magnates
into giving them something and failed
utterly because of insufficient organiza
tion. Should any attempt be made to strike
at, the present time such movement
would necessarily result In failure. Or
ganized baseball is far more strongly
fortified today than it was in 1890.
when the unsuccessful Brotherhood re
volt occurred. But it is not likely that
players in the light of past experi
ences and with so wise a head as Da
vid Fultz leading the association will
attempt any movement of this sort, at
least until they have extended their
organization to at least as low as
Class B.
Then, if a considerable percentage
of their members do not succumb to
tempting offers sure to be made by
the magnates of the two big leagues in
event of a strike, they can go out with
some reasonable prospects of success.
A strike under existing conditions
would be almost necessarily fatal.
CUBS HAVE BEST CATCHERS.
With Archer and Bresnahan Team Will
Rank First Behind Bat.
In adding Roger Bresnahan to his
catching staff Owner Murphy of the
Chicago Cubs has now arranged the
greatest catching staff in the country
and probably the strongest In the his
tory of baseball.
Jimmy Archer is regarded as the
game's greatest catcher today, and
Bresnahan is one of the few lose be
hind the wonderful Cub. Between
these two Manager Evers will always
have a great catcher on duty and to a
certain extent offset in this way the
loss of Chance. Tinker and Brown..
It is understood that Bresnahan and
Archer will catch alternately, working
an equal number of contests through
out the year.
Swiss as They Talk.
Many of the Swiss regard themselves
as great linguists. I asked one gentle
man the reason for, this, but he refused
to tell me. He seemed, for some rea
son, to be offended at the ' question.
Another native I met told me he spoke
seven languages; to me it seemed as if
he spoke them all at once. I know a
little of German myself and was quite
interested in listening to him. For
some reason he put me in mind of a
patchwork quilt trying to talk one of
those crazy ones. Wide World Magazine.
A BURGLAR
EPISODE
By ESTHER VANDEVEER
I was educated, for a trained nurse.
One of the doctors who recommended
me was Alexis Fisher. I stood first
on his list of nurses, and I have known
him to pay me what I would be earn
ing in order to have me disengaged
when he expected to need me for a spe
cial case. v
One day Dr. Fisher sent me to nurse
a nervous old lady who was very ill.
She was very rich, and, although the
doctor was as diligent with & poor pa
tient as a rich one, he made his in
come out of the latter, never charging
those whom, he knew were very poor.
He told me that my patienff Miss Bar
tow, must not meet with any shock,
for there was a heart complication in
her case, and even the violent slam
ming of a door might cause her death.
Imagine my horror at having . bur
glars in the house with my patient.
About midnight I was going from her
room to my own when a dazzling light
was flashed in my eyes. I was im
pelled to run somewhere, but the mem
ory that it was my duty to prevent any
one causing Miss Bartow's death pre
vented me.
I stood still while this was passing
through . my mind and when I had
nerved myself walked toward where
I had seen the light near the head of
the staircase. 1 leaned over the ban
ister and wraired. In another moment
the light was flashed again. Then I
said:
"There is a sick lady up here at the
point of death. Stay downstairs, and I
will go down and turn over what val
uables I can find."
"All right," said a man's voice.
"Come down."
He flashed his light on me, and I
went down the stairs, feeling that he
might shoot me as I walked or stab
me when I reached him. He went
down into the hall (backward) and
when I reached it ordered me to go
into the dining room, and there he
lighted the gas. I saw a short, thick
set man, masked, who said to me:
"Now, what have you got?"
Miss Bartow had been used to taking
the silver upstairs, and I had not been
able to quiet her before settling for
the night until I had brought it up to
her and put it in a closet in her room,
where she was used to keeping it.
Had it been in any other room I would
have turned it over to the burglar at
once. As it was, I was obliged to plan.
To gain time I opened the sideboard
as though I expected to find it there,
then told the burglar that it was up
stairs in the sick chamber.
He didn't believe me and, placing
the cold muzzle of a revolver on my
ear, said that if I didn't produce some
valuables he would kill me. I was' so
terrified that I , told him I would get
some jewelry at once, but since Miss
Bartow had both- silver and Jewelry; in
her room I could do nothing. Finally
desperation steadied me, and I reiter
ated what I had said, telling him that
to remove anything from that room
would inform the sick woman that
there was a burglar in the house and
that would give her a shock from
which she would die.
"Go and get -It," he said, but at once
reconsidered. ;"Where's your tele
phone?" he asked.
"In there." I said and pointed to an
Instrument in the hall. He went to it
and looked at it, then ordered me to
bring him the valuables, saying that if
I was not back in four minutes he
would get them himself and kill every
one in the room. - .
A great hope sprang up in my breast
Miss Barton, who was very, timid, had
always had a telephone instrument be
side her bed. I had begged her to per
mit me to move it into the closet, and
when the doctor commanded she con
sented. I told the burglar that I would
bring him the yaluables If. he would
only go away on getting them and
went upstairs. He followed me with a
flashlight till I had gone Into the room,
but could not very well follow me
further without going in with me.
I went straight to the closet shut
the door and called "Police!"- several
times, giving the location.
As I came out Miss Bartow, who had
been asleep, awakened and asked for
water. I went out "and found the bur
glar waiting at the door. He had
heard the call for water, but seeing
me empty handed, seemed to be in
doubt whether to order me back, go In
the room himself or let me get the
water. Perhaps he preferred not to
make a disturbance; perhaps' he be
lieved my story about the invalid's
condition. He ordered me to "hurry
up," and, going into the bathroom, I
drew a glass of water and took It into
the sickroom.
I dreaded for my patient the com
ing of the police andthe disturbance
and what would follow. I must take
an awful risk. Going out into the hall,
I beckoned the man to follow me a
short distance from the sickroom and
said:
"There's a telephone in the closet in
there, and I have called the police."
He went down the stairs three or
four steps. at a time and out of the
house. When the police arrived I told
them of the invalid and that the bird
had flown.
Miss Bartow got up again, but not
for long. She died shortly after the
burglar episode and left me $50,000.
Dr. Fisher was so well pleased with
my handling of the case that he asked
me to become his permansnt partner.
I accepted his offer and was glad to
leave my work as nurse.
A Bride on the Minute.
It was a most ludicrous mistake. She
Imagined her wedding day, was Wed
nesday, w hen In truth it wasn't to take
place till the day after.
"Just like a woman. And everything
went awry, and the bridegroom gnash
ed his teeth. 1 suppose?"
"Well, hardly. In fact, everything
turned out beautifully. By making the
error unconsciously she was dressed in
time, and the ceremonies were pulled
off according to schedule." St. Louis
Republic. . .
Heart to Heart
Talks.
By EDWIN A. NYE.
LET US BE HONEST.
"To tell the truth." said .my friend.
"I greatly prefer a book by H. G.
Wells or Harold Bell Wright to Shake
speare." "Good!" said I. - "
My friend is a college graduate, a
professional man and n student And.
above all else, he is given to fran'i
ness.
We agreed, be and I. that iu our
opinion a lot of Shakespeare's stuff
was lnmibastic, some of it silly, and
thjit while many of his utterances
vere sublime and he was a matchless
user of words, some of his plays were
padded, and he wrote tuueb vapid
trash. i
Why be hypocritical?
Why put Shakespeare's poorest on a
plane with the highest in literature
and make believe that it Is best?
Myself. l.atn a great admirer of 'Hu
go and Tolstoy, but 1 admitted to my
friend that Hugo often nodded and
Tolstoy wandered.
The truth is-
Because certain authors have been
put up as exaniplars in writing many
persons who cannot bring themselves
to an appreciation of these auttjorsare
much given to lying about their prefer
ences. And there'R music.
Thereare those who will attend the
recital of a severely classical program
and without understanding the music
will feign the utmost admiration and
personally compliment the artists.
Or art
You have seen some who will go into
ecstasies of encomium over a picture
or a statue, concerning which they
have little real appreciation, merely
because somebody has pronounced
the work to be a masterpiece.
Or oratory.
It is easy to get the applause of the
multitude for some sapient sponter of
platitudes who somehow has gained
the hallmark of popular favor.
Let us be honest.
Do not misunderstand me. There
must b standards, and we should al
ways strive for the best but
Why should one simulate an enthu
siasm he does not feel?
Are not honesty and sincerity or
more worth than a sham reputation
for excellence in matters of taste?
Let us tell the truth. -
Neutrality.
A proclamation of ueii(r:':v. i
first iu our national existence, w
made by Washington April 'i'l 1 ?!
citing the fact that a state of war t
isted between Austria, Prussia,
dinia, Great I'.ritain and the l' i r
Netherlands of the one part a
Prance on the other and warning -i
zens to avoid all acts in breach
neutrality. r .
E
ROAD SUGGESTIONS
A letter was .received from Sena
tor Bourne Monday in which he re
quests that the public give expression
of its views on the subject of the
construction of Post Roads by the aid
of the government. The subject de
serves the attention ot every citizen
of the community and the Enterprise
will be glad to forward any letters
that may be written on the subject
to Senator Bourne. The letter in part
follows:
, Should the government make ap
propriations in aid of public roads?
On what roads should the first gov
ernment appropriation, if made, be
expended: (a) all roads; (b) post
roads R. F. D. and star routes) ; (c)
main traveled market roads; (d)
main highways connecting important
cities and towns in state; (e) trunk
line, interstate highways connecting
state capitals and large cities?
Should the government appropria
tion be expended on construction, on
maintainance, on general improve
ment, or on any or all of these, or
should the allotment by the govern
ment be unconditional, or paid as a
reward after rocal authorities have
constructed or maintained a highway
in good condition?
What proportion of cost of con
struction, improvement, or maintain
ance should be borne by national gov
ernment, state, county, road district,
and abutting property owners, re
spectively, or what amount should be
allotted to the states on an uncondi-
TIT!
SWISSCO STOPS IT
LARGE TRIAL BOTTLE FREE
Dandruff Is Maddening.
Swissco stops dandruff quickly,
grows new hair and restores gray or
faded hair to its natural youthful
color.
Swissco stops baldness, bald spots,
falling hair, scabby scalp, sore scalp,
brittle hair or any hair or scalp
trouble.
To prove that our claims are true
we will send you a large trial bottle
free if you will send 10c in silver or
stamps to help pay cost of postage
and packing to Swissco Hair Remedy
Co., 5311 P. O. Square, Cincinnati, O.
Swissco will be found on sale at all
druggists and drug departments ev
erywhere at 50c and $1.00 a bottle.
JONES DRUG COMPANY
Palmist and
And Card
Now Located at
524 Main St. Electric Annex Hotel
Where they may be consulted upon all affairs' of life. Such
as business, love, marriages, changes, buying or selling prop
erty, investments, where and in what you will best succeed.
They will tell you who and when you will marry, what
your lucky days and months are.
Their Extraordinary Clairvoyant Power Combined with a su
T'erior knowledge of occult forces enables them to read your
life with unerring accuracy from infancy to old age.
All this and much more is told without asking a single
question. They have helped others, why not you?
Partake of these advantages freely and you will be spar
ed the saddest of all sad words, "It might have been." Come
all you sick people.
Tells name, names of friends or enemies and exactly what
you called to know.
SPECIAL for one month only readings $1.00. Hrs. 9 A. M.
to 8 P. M. daily.
HOTEL ELECTRIC ANNEX
Chester
ban i
TO
One Application Restores The
Color To Grey or Faded Hair
SIMPLE EASY. .SAFE. WITH
HAY'S HAIR HEALTH
Why have unsightly- grey or faded
hair Why look prematurely grey
and ten years older thaiv. you are
Why look unattractive and lose your
charm and beauty?
If your hair is grey, faded, streak
ed looking, HAY'S HAIR HEALTH
will change it bring back the natur
al color, life, and lustre quickly, effec
tively, satisfactorily, safely. You'll
be surprised at the quick results
from a few applications, the grey
hairs will gradually disappear, leav
ing your hair in its natural, youthful
condition, full pf life, radiance and
beauty.
For those who are troubled with
Dandruff there is nothing that will
FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED
No. 172.
Report of. the condition of the
THE BANK OF OREGON CITY
at Oregon City in the State of Oregon at the ciose of business Feb. 4,
1913.
RESOURCES Dollars Cts.
Loans and discounts '. 150,351.57
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 2,811.77
Bonds and warrants -. 440,689.95
Banking house ; 28,822.35
Furniture and fixtures 4,500.00
Other real estate owned , 8,000.00
Due from approved reserve banks 325,172.86
Checks and other items 251.80 419,584.18
Cash on hand 94,159.52
Total 1,054,759.82
LIABILITIES Dollars Cts.
Capital stock paid in 50,000,00
Surplus fund 50,000.00
Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 27,058.89
Dividends unpaid : 900.00
Individual deposits " subject to check 602,654.38
Demand certificates of deposit 82,192.60 ... ..
Time certificates of deposit 86,273.54 ... ..
Savings deposits 154,880.41 926,000.93
Reserver for taxes 800.00
Total 1,054,759.82
State of Oregon, County of Clackamas, ss.
I, E. C. Caufield, Cashier of the above-named .bank, do solemnly sweajr
that the above .statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
E. G. CAUFIELD,
' Cashier
Subscribed to and sworn to before me this 10th day of February,
1913.
(SEAL) v . W. S. U'REN
. . . " Notary Public.
CORRECT Attest:
GEO. A. HARDING
T. L. CHARMAN
Director.s
tional plan, or what amounts per mile
should be paid as rewards?
Should the supervision of construc
be apportioned among the states on
basis of population, area, mileage of
roads, mileage of rural and star
routes, taxable valuation, or a com
Clairvoyant
Resder
Gormans
A. Elliott
rancisco
relieve the irritation and itching,
and cleanse the scalp so quickly and
thoroughly, as HAY'S HAIR
HEALTH. Dandruff, if neglected,
causes the hair to turn grey, become
thin and faded, and gradually to fall
out. Get rid of it at once. Don't
wait until its too late.
' The following druggists will refund
your money if you are not satisfied
with HAY'S HAIR HEALTH after a
fair trial.
FREE: Sign this adv. and take it
to any of the following
druggists and get a 50c bottle of
HAY'S HAIR HEALTH and one cake
of HARFINA SOAP FREE, for 50c;
or $1.00 size bottle of HAY'S HAIR
HEALTH and two cakes of HARFINA
SOAP FREE, for $1.
BY HUNTLEY BROS. CO.
bination of these?
Should the suervision of construc
tion or maintainance of government
aided roads be by the federal govern
ment, the state and local authorities,
or jointly?