The Sunday Oregonian., October 12, 1913, Section One, Page 7, Image 7

. THE SUNDAY OKEGONIAX. FORTT AND. OCTOBER 12, 1913. ;
nitwi i i nn nnniiirrm 1 r " ' llp Z " I
VETERAN OF FOUR WARS, NOW 99, POSES FOR PORTRAIT
WITH BABE OF ONE YEAR.
inner s at $25
iu'.'. 1
XV J
'v. ;vf r -
Fruitraisers Build Up Annual
Business of $750,000 on
Simple Basis.' -
AC
, -r t tv 1 r " - s 4 J v.
SIX SALESMEN EMPLOYED
fUIALLUrUHUWtHb
HAVE GOOD SYSTEM
W:
AYlien Association Ships Berries to
Chicago Agent Sees to It Proper
Price Is Obtained Pool Is
Found Paying Idea.
PUYALLUP. Wsh., Oct 11. (Spe
cial.) The system upon which the Puy
allup and Sumner Fruit Growers Asso
ciation has built up a J750.000 annual
business is quite simple. The growers
who belong to the association turn in
all their fruit at the receiving ware
house platform, receiving: a ticket In
place of cash. The fruit or other prod
uce is then pooled and sent to the mar
ket that is most in need of it.
This association employs six sales
men who operate in as many different
states, where they keep in close touch
with the facts as to what class of fruit
and produce is available. These sales
men report to Puyallup headquarters
every morning by wire. When the
Puyallup association ships a lot of
berries to Chicago, the agent of the
association is there to gauge the price
- the fruit should command. The agent
Informs the commission man that the
berries should go out at a certain price,
for instance, at $2 per crate. As the
day passes the agent keeps In touch
with the manner in which fruit is mov
ing on the market, and if it becomes
necessary to reduce the price of the
Puyallup article, he notifies tne com
mission man to dispose of what is left
at a certain price, and the commission
man who does not thus co-operate with
the agent of the association can never
again secure Puyallup fruit.
Strawberry Pool Closed.
-As money returns from a certain pool
begin to reach Puyallup checks are
mailed to the grower as partial pay
ment, but final settlement is never
made until the entire pool is closed
out. The only pool for 1913 that has
been finally closed covered the straw
berry shipments, and gave the follow
ing results:
Pool 1, June 4 to 6, J3.66 per crate;
pool 2, June 7 to 10, J2.01 per crate;
pool 3. June 11 to 13, $1.25 per crate;
pool 4, June 14 to 22, $1.01 per crate;
pool 6, June 23 to end of season, $1.03
per crate.
Under this system of feeding the
berries to the market that is most in
need of fruit, Puyallup raspberries last
year averaged $1.50 a crate, the first
berries on the market on June 16, sold
at $4.36, while berries sent out the next
day only brought $2.86 a crate.
For handling this business the asso
ciation charges a commission of 6
cents a crate of berries that go out to
market in the fresh state, and 4 cents
a crate for handling berries through
the cannery, overhead expenses and the
cost of the canning process being
" charged against each pool.
The amount of product and berries
handled during the season of 1912 was
as follows:
Fresh fruit shipped to market
Cherries, 417 crates; gooseberries, 601
crates; black caps. 570 crates; loganber
ries. 2208 crates; currants, 4918 crates;
strawberries, 18,559 crates; blackber
ries. 39.298 crates; raspberries. 69,391
crates; prunes, 47 boxes; plums, 85
boxes; quinces, 107 boxes; crab apples,
111 boxes; pears, 183 boxes; apples,
2173 boxes; cabbage, 46184 pounds;
rhubarb, 121,648 pounds.
Cannery Geta Quota.
Fruits and vegetables delivered to
cannery department Black caps, 2076
pounds; prunes, 4568 pounds; cabbage,
11,948 pounds; plums, 12,931 pounds;
loganberries, 16,458 pounds; currants,
22,032 pounds; string beans, 84,678
pounds; cherries, 87,234 pounds; squash,
98,004 pounds; rhubarb, 158,820 pounds;
apples, 215,401 pounds; pears, 238,411
pounds: strawberries, 318,039 pounds;
raspberries. 1,251,630 pounds; blackber
ries, 3,424,874 pounds.
A total of 6,947,094 pounds was put
in cans, the total carload business
handled by the association amounting
to about 625 cars, and valued at $768,
291.89. When W. H. Paulhamus assumed
charge of the Puyallup and Sumner
Fruit Growers' Association in 1903 it
was in debt $3800 and its only asset was
a little cannery. Paulhamus had him
self elected manager for two reasons:
nobody else wanted the job, and he
owned a farm that was losing money.
Mr. Paulhamus found difficulty In
raising the necessary money to recom
mence operations. Finally he heard of
a. widow, Mrs. C. C. Field, who had
just received the cash on an insurance
policy on the life of her deceased hus
band. Paulhamus persuaded her to
lend him the money, and he started out
to buoy up the fortunes of the associa
tion. Since that day Paulhamus has
ruled the association with an iron hand,
but a just and honest one. He does not
handle the fruit of any grower who is
not a member of the association, nor
will he allow a member of the associa
tion to sell fruit to any outside firm or
commission house.
Association Numbers 1400.
The Puyallup association is a stock
company, having 1400 members. Each
member must own one share of stock
and must pay $1 for it, and no member
can own more than 15 shares. The
members may own and farm one acre,
a town lot or 1000 acres, but he must
produce something, and the association
will accept fruit or produce from any
member In quantities ranging from a
dishpan full to carload lots.
Today the Puyallup plant covers an
entire block and consists of five large
buildings, worth $47,000, and used tor
canning and storage purposes. An ice
manufacturing plant and pre-coollng
machinery are operated under contract.
The buildings are modern, light and
clean, while employes are supplied with
restrooms and up-to-date conveniences.
Four large offices are required for
transacting the business of the asso
ciation, all of them having little furni
ture other than labor-saving devices.
There are no carpets, but adding and
( multiplying machines are handy to
every desk. In the room occupied by
Mr. Paulhamus there is nothing to be
seen save railroad maps of the United
States. And every map will show pen
cil marks tracing the most direct line
to the important markets of the coun
. try.
Two "Battles" Fousfct.
Since 1903 this association has made
two battles for existence. The Califor
nia Fruit & Canners' Association gave
months of time and much money in an
effort to take the growers of the Puy
allup district away from this associa
tion, and failed. Then Weber Bussell
built a cannery at Sumner and under
took to buy his material for cash. The
Bussell canning plant is this year be
inp operated bjr the association.
The association has no trouble in
procuring labor at the cannery, while
the small farms which produce the
fruits around Puyallup make the em
ployment of outside help a question
that Is easily solved. Women, girls.
v 4.-,- , v i
MICHAEL DAMPFHOFFER AND CHABXES PHOEB8TEL, JR.
"VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct 11. (Special.) Almost a century elapsed
between the birth of Michael Dampfhoffer and Charles Proebstel, Jr..
who the veteran of four wars holds on his knees. The old soldier
will be 99 years old in January, while the baby on his lap was exactly "
1 year old the day the picture was taken a few days ago. Charles
Proebstel, Sr., lives in Burley, Idaho, but was visiting relatives in
Vancouver and he called on Mr. Dampfhoffer and had the picture tak
en. Mr. Dampfhoffer was in a band in the French army from 1836 to
1842. Being discharged with honor, fie came to the United States and
later enlisted in the United States Army during the Mexican War.
He came West in 1862, and was in the Indian campaign of 1855-56,
and enlisted In the First Oregon during the Civil War.
men and boys are paid ' good wages
throughout the entire district.
Senator Paulhamus, however, estab
lished a different plan for marketing
the eggs produced around Puyallup. He
buys eggs and pays the cash market
price for them the day they are deliv
ered. Then he sorts them over, and
stores them in the cold-storage ware
house. When he thinks the market has
reached as high a price as he wants,
the eggs are shipped, and all the profit
the deal produces is then divided among
the people from whom the eggs were
orlginnally purchased.
The use that this association is mak
ing of our old Willamette Valley friend.
the evergreen blackberry, is worth a
story in Itself. Regarded as a pest in
many parts of the Willamette Valley,
the evergreen is here cultivated and
cared for as a mortgage-lifter. It is
becoming in great demand as a canned
pie' fruit and is this year one of the
most Important items In the operations
of the Puyallup cannery. Growers are
producing 1000 crates of) evergreens
from an acre of ground, while the as
sociation found a market for 3,500,000
pounds of the fruit last year.
Farm Losses Eliminated.
Tell the farmers of the Willamette
Valley and of Oregon that they can do
what we have done here at Puyallup,
said Mr. "Paulhamus in closing the in
terview. "There should be plenty of
shipping associations and plenty of can
neries, but they should be so located
that they will not suffer for material.
If two towns In close proximity both
want a cannery, one should give way,
Here at Puyallup we had our troubles
in the beginning, but we stuck together
and we have won out. Our growers are
getting more for their produce, and we
have eliminated, farm losses by buying
everything the 'farmer grows. It has
made our farmers prosperous and our
lands valuable."
Incidentally, this man Paulhamus re
ceived no salary for the first two years
be handled the affairs of this business.
Then he worked a year for $500,. the
next season he received $1000, and his
nay check gradually crept up until to
day he charges the association $3600
for his years work. Just recently ne
turned down an offer of $15,000 per
annum from the Inland Empire of East
ern Washington.
Careful study of the situation at Puy
allup is convincing of the value to the
farmer of co-operative marketing; co
operative dealing in staples that are
bandied by local merchants does not
anDear to have a good effect, as it de
stroys the co-operative spirit which
should exist between merchants and
farmers in every town.
POSTMASTER AND PORT COM
MISSIONER OF BAY CITY
BURIED BY MASONS.
Gnatav Nelson.
BAT CITY. Or Oct. 11. (Spe
cial.) Gustav Nelson, port com
missioner, postmaster and pio
neer merchant, was burled In the
Bay City cemetery Wednesday.
An Impressive -Masonic ceremony
was held at the Methodist
Church.
All stores were closed and
flags placed at half mast while
a large assemblage paid Its last
tribute. Flowers banked the
coffin, the 'rostrum and pulpit.
Many handsome pieces were re
ceived from neighboring towns,
several Portland firms sending
beautiful designs.
Mrs. Nelson was absent when
death came to her husband. The
widow, one daughter and two
brothers survive.
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CORN PRIZE DESIRED
Washington May Compete for
Trophies in Texas.
DISTRICTS IN FIVE ZONES
Pullman Enrollment Tbis Year Is
Ninety-nine In Agricultural
Department, Showing
Good Gain.
STATE COLLEGE, Pullman, Wash.,
Oct 11. (Special.) A plan to bring
about the participation of the boys and
girls of Washington in the competitive
contests for corn, wheat and oats to
be held under the auspices of the Na
tional Corn Exposition, at Dallas, Tex.,
February 10-24, is under consideration
by the State College In co-operation
with the State Department of Public
Instruction. Dr. Ira D. Cardiff, direc
tor of the experiment station, who
represents the college in this matter, is
Washington vice-president of the Corn
Exposition, and now has the matter
under advisement with Mrs. Josephine
T. Preston, Superintendent of Public
Instruction.
The Washington Boys' and Girls' Ag
ricultural and Industrial Contests are to
be held in Spokane, October 28, 29 and
30, and for its work has a legislative
appropriation of $16,000. It includes
contests by school children in cooking,
sewing, gardening and farm produce.
It is planned that the best of the corn,
wheat and oats shall be sent to Dallas
for the exposition.
Under the organization of the expo
sition, Washington is included in a
competitive zone with Oregon, Califor
nia, Idaho, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico,
Colorado, Wyoming and Montana. The
other states are divided Into four com
petitive zones, making five in all. Com
petition in the exhibits of corn, wheat
and oats will be within the state first,
then within the zone, then between the
zones, and then with foreign countries
for the world's championship. Cups
ranging in value from $1000 to $1500
are offered.
Miss Mary E. Sutherland, late of
Grand Forks, N. D., and a graduate of
Columbia University, New York, has
been added to the faculty of the Home
Economics Department of the College.
She will be engaged almost exclusively
as a lecturer and traveling Institute
worker.
At the meeting of the Washington
State Horticultural Association, at
Walla Walla, December 17, 18 and 19,
speakers from the State College will be
Professor Hall, on the subject, "How to
Recogni.ze the Common Plant Diseases";
Professor Ellis, "The Alfalfa Weevil,"
and Professor Cardiff, "Legislation."
Twenty seniors, 26 juniors and 53
freshmen are enrolled in the depart
ment of agriculture of the State Col
lege. The largest number of seniors
graduated from this, department in any
previous year, is nine. The department
of veterinary science- of the college has
20 freshmen, against nine, the largest
number of any preceding year. The en
rollment of the college at the present
time, excluding the attendance upon the
one to two weeks' extension schools. Is
1314. It is estimated by the registrar
that the Winter school, opening Janu
ary 1, and the regular collegiate enroll
ment coming in from now until the end
of the college year. Including the fresh
enrollment for the new semester In
February, will bring the enrollment up
to about 1S00, an increase of approxi
mately 300 over last year.
FISH CHARMED BY WHISTLE
Hot Lake Bathnian ' Calls ' Finny
Friends to Get Their Food.
HOT LAKE SPRINGS. Or., Oct. 11.
(Special.) The man taho charmed fish
with his bagpipes has nothing on Gus
Malgard, , the bathman at Hot Lake
Springs. Gus gathers his finny friends
by whistling. However, it is only at
particular times during the day he can
do this.
The water of Hot Lake, being the
overflow of the hottest natural spring
in the world, varies In temperature".
according to the distance from the j
WORLD-series baseball inter
ests a lot of men; but our
world -series clothes styles from
- t
Hart Schaffner & Marx
ought to interest every man. ' The new
models in suits that we sell at $25 are cer
tainly the finest goods you ever saw at
any such price.
You can't do as well in made-to-meaure clothes,
and no other clothes equal them at any such figure.
Come and see what $25 will get in fine- clothes;
you'll be surprised at the economy in paying
such a price. We'll show you others at $20 and
up to $40; but see the $25 values by all means.
Sam'l
The Men's Shop for
Quality and Service
main spring. Its maximum tempera
ture is 196 degrees Fahrenheit. The
bubbling water as it comes to the sur
face surprises all. It is difficult to
make the newcomer believe the water
is not artificially heated.
Dr. Calvin S. White, of the State
Board of Health, was hee recently
with Dr. Fricks, of the National Board
of Health. The latter was investigat
ing reported cases of spotted fever, a
disease caused by the bite of a wood
tick. For the two physicians, the bathman
gave a display of his hypnotlo power
over his friends of the deep.
Seated in the ' second story of the
bathhouse, with Dr. "White by his side,
he whistled, and one by one the fish
came, until hundreds of them had gath
ered in water too hot for human flesh.
How the fish can live in it is a mys-t-of-o
nn Art not tarrv long, linger
ing only a sufficient time to grab the
pieces of bread wnicn uus mrows m
them, and then hurrying to cooler
water to consume it.
Others have tried to do the trick,
but none with success. The fish evl
dentw know thn bathman's whistle, for
they come only at his bidding.
IDAHO GETS 2 ELECTIONS
Bannock and Kootenai to Decide on
Saloon Question.
BOISE. Idaho, Oct. 11. (Special.)
Local option elections will be held in
two counties in this state this Fall, one
In Bannock County, now "dry," but to
which the "wets" are determined to
riva hncW the saloon, and the other
in Kootenai County, where the "drys'
are seeking to turn the county back
intn tn "drv" column.
The countv is "wet." having so votea
at the election held two years ago. The
Anti-Saloon League headquarters in
this city is in charge of the campaigns
(hot urn boine made by ther"drys" in
both counties. It is said here that the
Bannock County election win result m
that county remaining "dry" and the
x-nntnna.1 Countv election may not
change the conditions in that county.
COUNCILMAN IS STRICKEN
Joel W. Koontz Falls Unconscious on
Street at The Dalles.
FT.TTT7" xi4T.T.T?a net. 11 fSDe-
clal.) Joel W. Koontz, a well-known
.tj Thn nnllaa and Wasco
tv0tuv7uh
County for many years, is lying criti
cally ill today as the result of a sud
i .,-.iF wt.tr.Vt rvtTM m him at 11
uea niiiiiit v.u.... -
o'clock last night, when he dropped lir
the street unconscious due lo isrigni s
disease. Little hope is entertained for
his recovery.
Mr. Koontz is a Councilman, and is
the second member of the Council to
be suddenly seized with Bright's dis
ease this week.
t a rirtiithit a. Councilman, was at-
taij-A with thin mflliulv MnndaV niicht
and passed away within a few minutes.
OREGON PIOJfEER PASSES
AWAY AT EUGENE HOME.
..-.-.iwww,ft:s;
Sv-
"i
Ellsabetk Jane Morrison.
EUGENE, Or., Oct 11. (Spe
cials) Elizabeth Jane Morrison,
an Oregon pioneer of 1862, passed
'away at her home in this city,
October 1. She was laid to rest
at Dallas beside her husband,
who for many years was a mer
chant at that place. From girl
hood she was a true Christian.
She leaves numerous relatives
and friends, who cherish her
memory.
i -A - ;
Ros
enblatt
Northwest Corner
Third and Morrison
TELEPHONE BIGHT GIVEN
SANDY" WILTi VOTK OS XEW CITY
CHARTER NOVEMBER 14.
Edward Brans Returns From Trip of
1 0 Months With Bride and Soon
"W1U lieave for California.
SANDY, Or, Oct, 11. (Special.) At
the session of the Council last night
franchises were granted the" Fir wood
Dover and the Gresham telephone
companies to erect poles on the streets
of Sandy.
An ordinance was passed providing
for a special election November 14 to
vote on the proposed new city charter
and a measure regulating the grant
ing of saloon licenses. Percy T. Shel
ley, T. D. Phelps and J. H. Hill were
appointed Judges and Casper Junger,
F. 13. Beckwlth and E. F. Grunert clerks
of the special election.
An ordinance providing for a5-mill
tax levy was read first and second
times.
Edward Bruns has returned from a
ten months' trip through the united
States. While absent he was married
to Miss Augusta Weyer, of Milwaukee,
Wis.. September 20. While absent Mr.
Bruns visited many of the states of
the Union and Mexico. Mr. and Mrs.
Bruns will leave for Southern Cali
fornia the last of the month, where
they will spend the Winter.
Mrs. Alva Edwards died here Thurs
day. She is survived by her husband
and one son. The funeral was held in
Gresham Friday, Rev. W. J- Werta of
ficiating. Miss Helen Price, librarian of the
Oregon City Library, addressed the
Woman's Club at the meeting held at
the home of Mrs. Blanche R. Shelley
Wednesday. She spoke in favor of
the county library, which will be voted
on in December.
Archbishop Christie, of Portland,
was the sruest of Casper Junger Sunday.
He confirmed a class at the Catholic
Church.
T. J. Monahan, postmaster, and wife
and daughter, Mrs. C. H. Thayer, have
just returned from an extended trip to
Missouri, their old home.
The funeral of Miss Merna, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Coffee, who
died at Good Samaritan Hospital, was
conducted Thursday from the Church
"of Christ, Rev. J. R. Johnson officiat
ing. Interment was made in River
view Cemetery. She was sick' three
weeks. .
The Order of Evening Star gave a
banquet Tuesday night in honor of
Grand Sentinel Charles A. Fry In
Blckner's hall. About 100 guests at
tended. Tuesday night the Women of Wood
craft will give an entertainment in
Bickner's hall. A programme will be
rendered and refreshments served.
$5000 FUND IS OBJECT
LEWISTON COMMERCIAL CLUB PRE
PARES FOR PUBLICITY.
Laxt Steel Span of Kew S40,000 Bridge
Over Clearwater Laid Opening;
Set for Kovember.
LEWISTON, Idaho, Oct. 11. (Spe
cial) A whirlwind campaign to close
up the subscriptions lor tne promotion
and publicity work of the Lewiston
Commercial Club for the coming year
was inaugurated yesterday by the
finance committee of the club, as the
result of an enthuslastlo meeting of the
committee Friday.
The aim of the club will be to secure
$5000 for the club's publicity work,
which will be in addition to the regular
membership dues, approximating about
$2500. The entire funds will be han
dled by the Commercial Club, and the
general club work and the promotion
and -development work of the Idaho
Washington Development League will
be taken care of therefrom without du
plication of effort or expenses.
(At the committee meeting Friday it
developed that approximately $1500 has
been subscribed.
Dr. L. F. Inman was placed under ar
rest on a charge of non-support pre
ferred by his wife, and his trial has
been set for October 21.
An action was filed in the District
Court Friday entitled W. C Brooks vs.
T. T. Ward, in which the plaintiff seeks
to recover judgment for $2570 for 40
shares of stock in the Bank of Com
merce purchased by him while Ward
was president of the institution. The
plaintiff further charges that in pur
chasing the stock, he was guided by
&
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
misrepresentations as to its value.
The stock was purchased by Brooks
January 9, 1912, and the bank ceased
doing business June 24, 1912.
The last steel span on the new Clear
water bridge was put in place Friday,
and by November 2 the bridge should
be open for traffic. When completed
it will represent a cos), of over $40,000,
of which $5000 was raised by popular
subscription and by bond issue $3S,00U.
NEW SHINGLE MILL BUILT
Plant at Llttell, Wash., Will Have
Capacity of 150,000 Dally.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Oct. 11. (Spe
cial.) The Chester Snow Log & Shin
gle Company, which recently took over
the holdings of the old Chehalls Lum
ber Company at Llttell, has Just com
pleted the erection of its new shingle
mill building. The new mill has a dally
capacity of 150,000 shingles and when
the machinery, which is now being In
stalled, is ready for operation, the firm
will have the most complete and up-to-date
plant of that kind in this sec
tion of Southwest Washington.
Nearby, on the same site where the
Chehalls Lumber Company's mill was
burned, the Snow company Is putting
In the foundation for its big sawmill
This plant will be equipped to cut 75,
000 feet dally, the Intention being lo
run the plant overtime and double the
cut if the business will at any time
Justify this. The plant likely will be
ready to operate by January.
The Chester Snow Log & Shlngld
Company has timber tributary aggre
gating 250,000.000 feet, extensive log
ging roads into the same and many
other advantages for a run of years
Chester Snow, of Llttell; A. S. Coates,
a well-known Raymond mlllman; W
E. Brown, a well-known mlllman of
Vader, and Ed Pratt, of Llttell, are
the organizers of the concern. Llttell
is located four miles west of Chehalls
on the Chehalls & South Bend branch,
Hood River rirm Receiver Named
HOOD RIVER. Or.. Oct 11. (Spe
clal.) E. N. Benson has been appointed
receiver of the Two States Investment
Company; owning a large tract of or
chard land on the West Side here. The
orchards were purchased last year from
N. C. Evans, at whose prayer the peti
tion for a receiver was granted. .
Prnne Plant Starts "Up.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct 11. (Spe
clal.) The prune packing plant of A.
C. Burdlck & Company started today,
and it is expected that 20 carloads of
prunes dried and packed In boxes will
be shipped from this city to various
Expert, Progressive
Dentistry Si?-
We are equipped to do your
dentistry promptly, and at the
lowest possible cost to you. W8
are keeping open evenings foe
your accommodation.
Full set, that fit $5.00
Gold Grown, 22k $3.50
Bridge Teeth, 22k...;.. $3.50
.Gold Fillings $1.00
Silver Filliflgs 50
All Work Guaranteed 15 Year
Electro Dental
Parlors
Corner Sixth and Washington
in Two-Story Building
313y2 WASHINGTON
"I HJI ,1 II 1HU H1
;$ 1
parts of the United States. This com
pany does not export its product, but
J. K. Armsby Co. and E. L. French ship
to many parts of the world. Prunes
are bringing 7 cents a pound for the
best grade.
50c De Luxe Ed. sheet music. So. See
Graves Muslo Co. removal adv., page-
10, section 4. Adv.
SCHOOLS ANI COLLEGES.
Up to Success
DAT AND NIGHT SCHOOLS
11. L C. A.
Thr
Months
Fet.
Unit Courtas.
MATHEMATICS!
Arlthmatlo S.00
Algebra fi.flo
Geometry S.00
Trigonometry A.V0
LANGUAGES!
English (for foreign
men) 3.0A
English Grammar ... 3.00
English Literature... S.ne
French S.lHl
German '
Latin A.00
Spanish S.0U
BUSINESS AND TRADE SCHOOLS!
Accounting (full course) 150.0s
Advertising (full course) IS. 00
" Assaying (course) ... 30.00
Automobile (full course) 01. 00
Bookkeeping '
Carpentry lO.on
Electricity 17..10
Pharmacy (course) 80.041
Plan Reading-Cost Engineering.... ln.lxl
Plumbing 1S.O0
Reinforced Concrete Construction.. SO.Oe
Salesmanship 20. 00
Show Card Writing lt.00
Shorthand 8.00
Surveying and Mapping 10.00
Telegraphy and Dispatching 12.00
Typewriting 0.00
Wireless Telegraphy (course) A0.00
DRAFTING COURSES t
Architectural Drawing
Freehand Drawing
Mechanical Drawing
7.B0
7.S0
IJtO
MISCELLANEOUS!
Bovs School
4.00
Chemistry 10.00
History o.uu
Penmanship S-Oe
Geography ... 5.00
Physics 7.00
Publio Speaking S.00
Vocal Muslo 1.00
sE j
Salesman;
A special opportunity
for salesmen and
those who want to
be salesmen.
FKATt'llESl
I Scientific princi
ples of aalesman
shiD. II Leading: special
ists as lecturers.
Ill Live teacher
who knows.
rV Moderate fees.
uau or write 1. xu.
A. Day ana isiKtit itACMfftf,
bcnoois, sixm ana
Taylor streets, for
catalogue.
10 DARKEN HAIR.
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young! Bring Back It
Natural Color, Gloss ana
Thickness. 1
Common garden sagre brewed into a
heavy tea with . sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and luxuri
ant, remove every bit of dandruff, atop
scalp itching and falling; hair. Just a
few applications will prove a revela
tion if your half is fading;, gray or
dry, scraggly and thin. Mixing the
Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home,
though,' Is troublesome. An easier way
Is to get the ready-to-use tonic, costing
about 60 cents a large bottle at drug
stores, known as Wyeth o Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy," thus avoiding
lot of muss.
While wispy, gray, faded hair Is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractiveness.
By darkening your hair with Wyoth'a
Sage and Sulphur, no one can tell, be
cause it does it so naturally, so evenly.
Tou Just dampen a sponge or soft brush
with It and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at a time;
by morning all gray hairs have disap
peared, and, after another application
or two, your hair becomes beautifully
dark glossy, soft and luxuriant. Adr.
4