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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20

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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-20

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-01
THIS FARMER PROSPERED.
Started i'm Debt II Years AgO-Out
Now. and Sports Auto.
mobile.

How family can start out on a
small farm in Western Washington
and prosper through diligence and
application is aptly illustrated
friends say, in the case of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Grant of Sequim Prairie,
who motored over to Olympia with
their eight children the other day
and visited Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID. Cook
of Mud Bay, former neighbors of
theirs.
Fourteen years ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant went in debt to buy a 10-acre
farm on Sequim prairie; now they
have a 2O-acre ranch all paid for, a
good herd of cattle, fine home and
farm buildings. and an automobile
"to boot" And a 2O-acre farm on
Sequim prairie, which is irrigated, Is
said to be larger tract than usually
owned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-01
MANY PIANOS ON SALE
Big Assortment of Makes and Styles
Offered Here by Eiler's.

Three carloads of pianos, said to
comprise the largest assortment or
makes, styles and prices offered at
any one time in Olympia, are now on
display in the room at Fourth and
Main streets formerly occupied as the
lobby of the Kneeland hotel, where
Eiler's Music House, the largest
piano dealers on the coast, have es-
tablished a local store under the
management of G. v. Bunce.
Mr.. Bunce is we'll known in Olym-
pia and Thurston county, having pre-
viously worked as a salesman for
Eiler's in this territory, and with the
large variety of instruments he has
in stock and the low figures at which
they are priced, expects to do a large
business in this city and county in
the sale that is now in progress.
Among the makes Of pianos offered
are the Steinway, VIM. Knabe. Hazel
ton, Hallett & Davis, kimball, Rich
ter, Sohmer, the Kracht tMade-in-
Tacoma), Kirschner & Son, Singer
and d. s. Johnston Co., grand pianos
of the Sohmer and Cable makes, and
as player-pianos, the Eiler's Bunga-
low, the Jacob Doll player and the
Krell Auto-Grand.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-01
ACT ON 43 COMPLAINTS.
County Equalizing Board Grants 20
Reductions in Assessments.

Only 43 formal complaints were
presented to the county board of
equalization, which adjourned last
Saturday, and of this number 25
were given the reductions for which
they applied. Last year 73 claims
were presented to the board, and In
previous wears from 200 to 800 claims
have been acted upon.
Under the new law passed at the
last session, the board will convene
again in November, to correct any
mistakes that may have been MADE
in tabulating the assessments. Here
tofore, in cases of error, the property
owner had to bring suit in the SUI
perior court to obtain correction.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-01

idea of the amount of fruit shipped
from this city to down-Sound points.
The fact of the matter is, that hun
dreds OF boxes of apples, pears and
plums are shipped every day to sup
ply urgent orders from various points
below. Notwithstanding this large
trade, wideawake dealers assert that
the fruit business of the upper Sound
country, and Thurston county espe-
cially, is but in it's infancy.
The Washington State Press asso-
citation will hold it's fifth annual
meeting at Tacoma, beginning Sep
TENDER 10th and continuing three
days.
The new courthouse is ready for
the brick work.
Judge Anders is confined to his
home by illness.
The steel rails for the construction
of the Westside railroad to the city
limits have arrived. Westsiders are
all aglow over the thought that they
are to have the first electric railroad
in operation.
The work of paving Main street
between Fourth and Fifth is progress
ing as rapidly as the rock can be
crushed and hauled.
O. c. White will leave next week
for st. Louis to attend the annual
meeting of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge Of Odd Fellows, which begins
on the 21st inst.
program for the celebration OF
Labor Day in this city by the various
labor organizations has been pre-
pared.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-01

Your child at the age Of 6 cuts four
of the large molars, these teeth being
termed the sIx-year molars.
They erupt just back of the baby
molars and are not replaced by nature
if lost. Parents frequently mistake
them for temporary teeth and neglect
them when they should be repaired by
filling.
Look and see if your child's six-year
molars are free from decay.
All Work Guaranteed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-01
To NOTIFY WILSON
FORMALLY SATURDAY
CEREMONIES TO TAKE
PLACE At SHADOW LAWN,
NEW JERSEY.

Preparations for Democracy's
greatest harmony feast" were com
pleted this week by the Democratic
national committee, working in con-
junction With a committee on ar
engagements composed of leading
Democrats in New Jersey. The occa-
sion will be the official notification
Saturday of Woodrow Wilson that he
has been nominated for the second
time as the party candidate for pres-
dent.
The ceremonies, which will take
place at Shadow Lawn, at Long
Branch, n. j., will be witnessed by
an enormous gathering. During the
week Democratic leaders from all sec
lions Of the country have been arriv-
ing in New York, including members
of the notification committee, mem
bers of the Democratic national and
members of the Democratic campaign
committees. Trains leaving New
York Saturday morning will carry
the official party to Shadow Lawn.
\ Public Affair.
Chairman Mccormick of the Dem
ocratic national committee has an
nounced that the public generally is
invited to attend the notification. 1t
is not 'an invitation affair."" although
special request has been made for
participated in the national conven-
ton at ST. Louis.
President and Mrs. Wilson will en-
terrain the members of the official
party, with the ladies who accom-
pany them, at luncheon at 1 O'Clock.
The notification ceremonies will be-
gin at 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
Senator Ollie James of Kentucky,
who was permanent chairman of the
St. Louis convention, will officially
inform Mr.. Wilson that he has been
chosen as Democracy's standard
| bearer.
Official Documents.
The senator at the conclusion OF
his speech will hand the president
the official letter. of notification
signed by the officers of the recent
national convention, and this letter
will be accompanied by an official
copy of the party platform.
The president will respond to the
notification in speech of about 5000
words. The president will review the
achievements of his administration
which he will offer to the voters OF
the country as an earnest of the par
tvs future policy. His speech will be
new keynote" in the campaign
and will form a basis for the argu-
ments of the party speechmakers who
will "stump" the country.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-01
City
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF BOND SALE.

Notice is hereby given, That sealed
bids will be received by the under
signed, City Clerk of the City of Olym-
pia, up to five o'clock p. m, september
the 5th. 1916. for the bonds issued for
the Improvement of Chestnut street by
the construction therein Of trunk
sewer. authorized by Ordinance NO.
1914 Of the City of Olympia, and known
as Local Improvement District No. SO.
The city reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
All bids must be endorsed on the
envelope, Bids for the Bonds for Local
Improvement District No. Sc"
Amount of bond issue approximately
sixteen thousand dollars ($16.OO0.O0).
w. A. HOAGE, City Clerk.
Published August 25 and September
/. 1916.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-01
WHAT HAPPENED IN OLYMPIA AND
STATE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
From The Washington Standard for
Sept. 4, 1891. Vol. XXXI. No. ~.

Sept. 4, 1891. Vol. XXXI. No. n.
The Walla Walla & Columbia River
railway company, organized in 1868,
was the first railroad corporation in
Washington. The work of construc-
ton was commenced in 1871 and
completed in 1875. The first rails
were wooden.
Colonel F.. +. Trotter of the United
States army, who has been detailed
by the secretary of war as instructor
until November 1 of the National
Guard of Washington, arrived from
Vancouver on Sunday and reported
to Governor Ferry Monday for serv-
ice.
Port Townsend, according to official
returns, cleared III more vessels dur
ing the first three months of this
year than New York did. The ton
mage of the ships cleared was a third
more than that of those from New
York.
The largest log ever cut on the
Snoqualmie river was hauled out by
! Theodore Turkeson near Tolt one day
last week 1t was a fir log 80 feet
long and at the smaller or upper end
it was SO inches in diameter The
log was cut at Chisholm & Jewetts
camp and it required five yoke of
oxen to drag it along the skid road
| to the railway. Ten horses were first
tried but they could not bulge it,
Few Olympians have an adequate
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hutton mo-
tored to Portland Sunday and are
spending the week with friends there.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-09

and Chancellor Jordan Sellers spoke for the Morrilton delegation, express ing admiration for the booster spirit shown by the people of our neighbor city and giving thanks for the cordial welcome accorded the "bunch."
 The Morrilton Park Band gave a concert and from every side sincere compliments were heard relative to the splendid organization. Taken as a whole it was a splendid trip, both from a standpoint of cordial recep- tion and enthusiasm gathered. .
 At the regular meeting of the city council Monday night ordinance No. 219, providing for the creation of Street Improvement District No. I of Morrilton, known as the paving ordi- nance, was passed by vote of five to two, Aldermen Gordon, Douglass, Scroggin, Bradley and Watson voting
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-09
TWO MORE STORM
 VICTIMS ARE DEAD
HfBER SPRINGS NEEDS AID
Four More Injured and AZ More Homes Destroyed in Gle
 burne County.

Little Rock, June 9.-The list of dead and injured as the result of Mondays tornado still increases and from Brewer come reports of people injured and many homes destroyed of which no previous report has been made. Brewer is in the extreme northwest part of Cleburne county and and the high stage of the Little Red river has interfered with com munication. Because of this fact, the injured had been without medical at tention up to Wednesday night when the first news of their plight reached Heber Springs. One more death is reported at Heber Springs, that of K. A. Barnard, who with fractured skull did not regain consciousness after the tornado. w. w. Smith, 77 years old, is not expected to live through another day. The death list at Heber Springs now numbers 21.
 County Judge Hammock of Heber Springs reports that the relief fund to date amounts to $2,000. He says Heber Springs is not insisting on more outside aid, but that it would be welcome, as there are in the town 100 homeless people and nearly 125 wounded to take care of.
 At Brewer the injured are: Will liam Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Eli Lor- ance and Mrs. Sallie Midskiff, wid- ow. Scarcely house in the settle ment escaped damage, 47 dwelling houses being blown down besides barns and outhouses.
 At Judsonia the death list has been increased to 10 with the death yes terday of Henry Canada, negro.
 The total number of deaths in the state so far reported is 79 The num- Der of injured has been increased by four.
 Another storm did considerable damage near Ozark yesterday after noon. A severe hail storm, accom- panied by high wind, ruined the cotton crops of several farmers and blew down barn and several out buildings.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-09
mORRlLT0N PLEASED
 WITH CONWAY VISIT
NeighbOrs Like Reception Given Them Here-Paving Ordinance
 Passes.

-(From the Morrilton Headlight.) :
 About fifty automobiles filled with Morrilton falks made the trip to Conway Friday evening and the Nor rilton folks thoroughly enjoyed the true hospitality of the citizens of our neighbor city. Cars began leaving Morrilton shortly after 600 o'clock that evening and to those along the road it seemed like moving day" On account of the dust they rather struggled into Conway and all of them did not get into the parade, which started from the Hendrix Col lege corner and followed over several miles of paved streets, for which Con- way is famous. Following the parade the cars were parked along the white way" whose brightness was only ex- ceeded by the brilliancy of the speak CTS who addressed the crowd.
 Mayor J. c. Dawson of Conway spoke on behalf of the business men of that city, welcoming the visitors in we'll chosen words. The response for Morrilton was made by Attorney Edw. Gordon. Following him Prof J. H. Reynolds, president of Hendrix College, gave an excellent talk, tell ing of the spirit of cooperation and civic pride that had led the residents of Conway on to advanced improve ments in street paving and lighting He also briefly outlined the meth employed and gave the approximate cost of the work. MT. E. E. Mitchell
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-09
.FRATfRNITIES FIGHT FOR
 FORMER CONWAY BOY

Jonesboro, June 9.-Kidnaped by members of one Greek letter frater- nity, then rescued by another bunch and pledged by them, was the experi- ence at the University of Indiana at Bloomington, Ind, of Foy Hammons of Little Rock, football, baseball and basketball star at the agricultural school he erthe past term.
 Hammons graduated from the agri- cultural school this year. In anticipa- tion of entering the Hoosier Universi- ty next year, he went to Bloomington last Thursday. Coach Brannon of the Aggies, who is Kappa Sigma, noti- fled his fraternity brothers that Hammons was coming, and they plan- ned reception.
 The Kappa Sigs met the train, but couldn't find Hammons. Another bunch of fraternity men had met the train before it arrived at Blooming ton and kidnapped Hammons. Monday the Kappa Sigmas telegraphed Coach Brannon that Hammons had not showed up. Later they found him in the rival fraternity house. A rush followed, the Kappa Sigs captured Hammons and pledged him.
 Hammons is former Conway boy, and is we'll known here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-09
". Q. ". FILMS
 SEEN BY MANY

Are You a Chopper" five reel photoplay showing the workins of the Woodmen of the World fraternity from the initiation of candidate to the unveiling of monument, was shown last night to a large audience at the Arkway. The pictures were made in Omaha, Neb., the home of the fraternity, and were participated in by high officials of the order. The photography is clear. The pictures will be shown again tonight at the Arkway, and tomorrow night at Rus tic park. They also will be shown Monday afternoon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-09

STEVENSON SMITH
 WEDDING BEAUTIFUL
Ceremony at Batesville is Solemnized Thursday Afternoon by Rev.
 B. L. Milford.
Special to the Log Cabin Democrat

!, Special to the Log Cabin Democrat
 Batesville, June 9.-A beautiful wedding of unusual interest was solemnized on Thursday afternoon June 8, at the First Methodist church
 Batesville, Ark, when Louise Ear Stevenson, daughter of Rev. and Mrs J. B. Stevenson, and William Fletcher Smith of Conway were united in marriage.
 The ceremony was preceded by a pipe organ recital by Miss Maxfield, consisting of the following numbers "Barcarolle" (Offenbach), Melody in F' (Rubenstein), "The Rosary (Nevin). Miss Hodge sang Thoughts of You" (Speak) and At Dawning" 1 (Cadman).
 l Promptly at o'clock the wedding party entered to the strains of Lohen- grin's Bridal March sung by Misses Hodge, Hinkle, Kennard, Jernigan, Hale (Batesville) Harton, Shaw Con- way), Cazort Uamar), Finn (Mon- ticello), Hutchins (Augusta) and Mrs. J. 5. Stevenson, Jr. (Danville). From the right and left entrances came the ushers, Misses Maurine Yeatman, Maxie Maxfield, Thelma Pickens, Margaret Babcock, followed by the ribbon girls, little Misses Nel- lie Walbert, Dorothy Darr, Fife Eileen Metcalf, Olga Johnston, Mary Louise Barnett and Mary Gray. The matron of honor, Mrs. J. c. Holcomb of Morrilton, was followed by the ring bearer, little George Yeatman, from the left and the flower girl, Ter ry Brady, from the right. The groom and best man, George Shaw, Jr. Con- way), proceeding from the pastors study, were met at the chancel rail by the bride with her father. The impressive ring ceremony was said by Rev. B. L. Milford, Presiding FL der of the Batesville district. "To a Wild Rose" (MacDowelD was played during the ceremony and Mendel- ssohn's wedding march was used as a recessional.
 The bride was beautiful in ivory tented taffeta and georgette crepe, with old lace. She carried sweet peas and valley lilies. The matron of honor was gowned in pea green crepe de chine over shell pink lace.
 The ushers, ribbon girls and flower girl wore white organdie with green ribbons.
 After the ceremony an informal re- ception was given at the home of the bride.
 MT. and Mrs. Smith departed at 5 o'clock and will reach their home at Conway tonight.
 Mrs. Smith is an alumna of Hen dirk College and formerly lived in Conway, while her father was pastor of the First Methodist church there. During the past year She taught in the Batesville high school. She is an accomplished young woman who has large circle of admiring friends. Mir. Smith has for a number of years been in charge of the mechanical de- partment of the Log Cabin Democrat of Conway and is one of the most popuar young men of that city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-09
AT
 NORMAL IS I76

The first week of the eight weeks summer session of the Arkansas State Normal school closed today, with 176 students enrolled. This number is IA in excess of the enrolment for the first week of the 1915 summer term. With the closing of county teachers institutes in 55 counties this week, it is thought large number of addi- tional students will be enrolled at the beginning of the second week next Monday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-09
JAPANESE TEA TONIGHT.

The Conway Camp Fire girls will give Japanese tea in the garage of the Conway Motor Car Company this afternoon and tonight, from to 10 o'clock. Some interesting features will be provided and the public is cor dially invited to be present. The proceeds will be given to the local Boy Scouts.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-09
HEAVY HAIL HERE.

A heavy fall of hail occurred here early last night, the hail coming in two rain storms. Considerable dam age to crops is reported from points over the county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-09
for the ordinance, and Aldermen Scanlan and Adams against it.
MISS BRANNON HOSTESS.

Miss Caroline Brannon last night very delightfully."- entertained . party of young people with . lawn party at her home, 414 Caldwell street. The usual party games were played, In. terspersed with piano music. A tempting menu or delicacies was served.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-09
GRUMMER-LIPSMEYER.

The marriage of Miss Therssis Elizabeth Lipsmeyer of Dixie and John Drummer of this city will be solemnized Tuesday morning, June 20. at St. Boniface Catholic church at Dixie.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-01
\ SPRAYING MANUAL.

Arkansas has reputation for good apples and peaches but if our or chardists do not study the art and science of spraying with good deal more zeal our reputation will be lost. Oregon apples are sold in Little Rock at higher price than Arkansas ap- ples and four stores in Arkansas cit ies keep Oregon and Washington ap- ples to every one that handles Arkan- sas apples. The Extension Division of the University of Arkansas has just put out a remarkable spraying manual that is different from any ether ever published. It enumerates the pests and diseases on fruit, vege- tables and berries and states the spray to be used The manual was prepared by Professor Hewitt, Wicks. Becker, and Heard of the departments of Plant Pathology, Horticulture and Entomology of the Arkansas College of Agriculture. It is a manual for the busy orchardist and gardner. It will be sent free on application to the Extension Division, University of Ar kansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-01
MELVILLE'S COMEDIANS.

Mellville's Comedians, who will be seen in Prescott on Monday, March 6. in the comedy drama, "The Coun- try Boy" come here strongly recom- mended after a record breaking en- gagement in Little Rock. The com pany played there continuously for four months, and that they continued doing business for so long time in a city that is rather exacting in it's amusement attractions is proof of merit. "The Country Boy" is a story of boy not much thought of in his early life. But he goes West, stakes out a mining claim and makes good. Back home is the girl he loves. She is the daughter of banker who falls