Canadian Valley Record (Canton, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 3, 1916 Page: 2 of 8
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TANAD1AN VALLE\ RECORD. CANTON. OKLAHOMA
]i
I
l%
h
COVETED V ALU _
MMMd by fsw—-a
| of hair. If yours Is streaked with
gray, or to harsh and stiff. yo«
Mora It to Its former beauty and laa-
tar by using "La Creole" Hair Dresa-
lag. Prtea fl.OO.—Adv.
Praise a woman'a beauty snd sha
will mildly deny its existence; then
agree with ber snd she will become
furlons.
RECIPE FOR ORAY HAIR.
To ball plat ot water add os. BayIn, a
amftU box of Barbo Compound, and H <w of
Twoerlne. Apply to the hair twice a week
SSfesWffSfSs
u will not oolor tbe soalp. to sol atiekj ec
gimaj sod do* in rflb on.—Ad?.
All Off.
"How did the bowling contest come
out last night?"
-Nobody had any spare change for
the plnboys, so they went on a striks."
ITCHING, BURNING SCALPS
Crusted With Dsndruff Ylsld Rssdlly
to Cutieurs. Trial Frse.
WILLIAMS MESSAGE NO. 3
EXECUTIVE PREEENTt RECOM
MENDATIONB IN SERIAL FORM.
Cutieurs Sosp to clesnse the scalp of
dandruff crustlngs and scallngs. snd
Cutlcura Ointment to aoothe and heal
Itchings snd irrltatlona. Nothing bet
ter, surer or mora economicsl thsn
these super-creamy emollients for hai*
and scalp troublea of young or old.
Free aample each by mall with Book.
Addresa postcard, Cutlcura. Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv.
Offers Message From Samuel Gom-
pere In Support of Convict
Coal Minins Proportion.
Te the Senate and Houaa of
tatlvea of the Fifth Legislature of
the State of Ok.ah.rna: ^ ^
For over six years the Htate has main-
talned a Medical Department. I®®*1"*?*
a •srr:' xxs
5SS"SJSNff,i>SK.SSr1H-Kft
su ■s.'s&s s«rsa
hoxpl'al department ia under the c*V,t">!
f *!, Board of Kducatlon and thP
tLXS^oT^ State Board of Pub-
lie Affaire, on the let day or July. i «6.
^%nowr0i. the CU^or Municipal Hos-
p„^l
that ot least ♦•00.00 of such
bo annually expended tor
the munlrfpTl 1 pltlenta* at a weekly
Ch?OT wHl note"that for the lW
year/ a denclt has been carried In the
Medial School, on account of the hos-
pital or rrom b«tween alx andI v««
t houaa nd doUars. Thia deHclt now la
$8,4-to.l 8. A )um At Norman.
By Senate Joint Resolution No. 35. ap-
proved March 18th, 1 15, the State
Board ot Public A ft air* was auth«.rl^< d
and directed to acquire the "^lahoma
State Hospital by purchMe. the aame
to become effective July 1, 1915, for the
consideration of 1100.000 00. J-
1915, when the State took
owner, f.ie State owed tto CTdrtWM
State Hospital ror care ot f*tlenta 'un-
der the original contract the
991( 44. This la a valid claim
under a contract which waa made long
prior to this administration and 1. ac-
cordingly. recommend tor your consid -
eration the advisability ot making an
appropriation to pay off this Indebted-
n<Your attention la directed to the ad-
Wouid Buy Parsnts for Dime.
Charlie, a five-year-old ward of the
Children's Bureau of the Assoclsted
Aid Societies, was placed In a comfort iour
.bl. home « Dauphin mor. th.o . >;«•• ;, « «*,<
month ago. " or the maintenance or 103- in-
John Yates, secretary of the aid or- matea ror six months umier 1t^ ™n-
faniution, died recentlr to . ho. yiXS.,1 ~ WW* ™* V
Charlie was getting along. Blissful cort of th« maintenance or Jnmatoa
with the Joy. of Santa naVs he chat fo^the firat ££
tered Incessantly about his home and pro|lt
or gain to the State ot J46.399.30
the kindness shown him As Ystes andi ify^to ^tl^to^aUlued^ro^ an
was about to go Charles edged up to ^ pjjggio, within $10,000.00 of the
him and handed over ten cents. Ms , ih^t when .t^ZSKr*
entire capital. I appropriate money to do things.for the
"I want you to buy a papa and mam- 8tate it ought to be done, though it may
• for another IIUlo Dor." ho m.m ,o «.S
"You bought me nice ones. —Hsrris-
burg Dispatch (Philadelphia) North
American.
Wrong Impression.
A Quaker fell asleep in meeting and
soon began to snore. For awhile the
nassl notes were soft snd smooth and
did not disturb the worshipers, but
Anally the sleeper let out a few ex-
tra kinks and the effect was s trills
disconcerting.
"Friend Hexeklah." whispered sn
acquaintance, digging the other In the
ribs. "I think thee had better arouse
thyself."
"What did thee say? What did thee
say?" cried Hezekiah, somewhst con-
fused. "Whst is the matter?"
"Nothing. Friend Hezekiah," wes the
quiet rejoinder of the other, "only
thee was snoring a little, and I was
arraid that outsiders might think the
spirit had moved thee to a trombone
solo Instead of an expression of thy
convictions."— Philadelphia Telegraph.
COFFEE WAS IT.
people Slowly Learn tha Facts.
to supply certain blank f<>™a for
ceeflings in the issuance of bonda auo-
Ject to hla approval, by any PoWlcal c«r-
1 >oration of the atate; prohibiting the
payment or any ree or compensation for
aupplying torma or tor services rendered
in the Issuance or audi bonds **fept as
therein provided and fixing a penalty for
the violation U ereof. -
Industrial Enterprises at Stats
Oil the 17th Instant recommendations
wer: made to you relative to the ques-
tion of mining coal at the M®jester
Prison. Supplemental thereto. 1 call your
attention to a telegram sent by me on
January 25th, 1316. to Honorable Sam-
uel Gompera, which Is In words and fig-
ures as follows: ^ .
• lit 1. Samuel Oompers. President of
Amei lean Federation ot I^abor. ^ashlnS-
ton, D. C : Does tke American Federa-
tion or IJibor recognize the right ot the
State to f mploy ita convict labor in any
tra.l«- or craft for state use only, wherebj
Institutions In which said convicts are
impi isoned may become Relf•supjxirtlnf,
the producta not to be sold for private or
commercial purposes, but to >« used onl>
for the Ute and tate agencies. Please
Oa the morning of the 26th Instant 1
received the following reply:
••Washington, I>. C, Jan. 25tn. 191s.
Hon. R. L,. Willlanv, Governor of Okla-
homa. Oklahoma City, Okla.—Telegram
received. American Federation of Labor
favors employment of convict labor by
the State for the State, the Product of
sue! 1 work not to come In competition
with free labor and aot to be sold for
private or commercial purposes, but to
be i:neO only tor state agencies or Instl-
tutkDB.—Samuel Gompers."
Insurance Department.
I will recommend for your con
aideratlon the advlsablBty or appropria-
ting the sum or 1418.60 to pay the salary
or W. R. Samuel. Secretary of the State
Insurance Hoard tor tha months ot May
and June. 1915, and rurther the sum or
$300.(0 tor printing and supplies.
McAlester Penitentiary.
1 recommend ror your consideration tne
advisability ot malting an additional ap-
propriation tor maintenance ror the pen-
itentiary at McAlester for the fiscal year
closing June SO, 1905, and ror the support
and maintenance rtt the Negro Boys Re-
formatory at McAfcster for the same pe«
FO< Motor VsWle Registration.
Section 3, of Article 4. Chapter 1.3, p.
1 134. Session Iawi 1915, Is as rollows:
The following tfees shall be paid to
the Department of Highways upon tna
registration of a motor vehicle, in ac-
cordance with the provisions of this ar-
ticle: Fifty rents per horse power, to,00
figured on the A. L. and A. M. rating.
It seems tfcat an electric motor car Is
not Included in tt e A. U sr.. A. M
not included In tfhe A. I* and A. M. rat-
ing. The owners of such cars or vehicles,
have by inadvartance escaped license
rees or taxes tor the entire year or 191a
and will tor the year 1916 unless this
100 MtE DROWNED
Hi CALIFORNIA
COMMUNICATIONS MOtTLY CUT
OFF—IMPOSSIBLE TO COR-
RECTLY ESTIMATE LOSS.
PERUNA
TONIC
SH PAEQUAL REPORTED RIPEO OUT
Wsrships' Crews Endssvor to Rsscuc
Imperiled People In Otsy Vslley—
Seventeen Bodies Tsken Out
of San Olego Bay.
ought* not"'to" bs done, whether the ap-
propriation be small or targe.
Consolidation for Certain Officers.
At the regular session, by act 01
March 10th. 1915. you created the office
of Fifth Assistant Attorney General and
fixed the salary st $2,400 00 per annum^
and, also, by act of March 2nd, 1915, the
— " . U -* OWlnor to D6
salary
"All my life I have been a slave to
coffee. I kept gradual+y losing my
health, but I used to ssy 'nonsense. It
don't hurt me.
"Slowly I was forced to admit the
truth and the final result was that my
nervous force waa shsttered.
"My heart became weak and uncer-
tain In Its sctlon and that frightened
me. Then my physician told me that
I must stop drinking coffee or I could
never expect to be well again.
"I thought of Postum but could
hardly bring myself tfc give up tha
coffee.
"Finally I concluded that I owed It
to myself to give Postum a trial. I got
a package and carefully followed the
directions, snd what a delicious, nour-
ishing, rich drink it waa! Do you
know, I found It very easy to shift
from coffee to Postum.
"Almost Immediately after I made
the change I found myself better, and
as the dsys went by I kept on improv-
ing. My nerves grew stesdy, I slept
well snd felt strong snd well bslancod.
Now thn old nervousness is gone and
I am well once more."
It pays to give up the drink thst
acts on soma like a poison, for health
Is the greatest fortune one can have.
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Croek. Mich.
Postum comes in two forms!
Postum Csrssl—ths origlnsl form-
must bo well boiled. 16c and 25c pack-
S|ftl
Instsnt Postum—a soluble powdef4—
dissolves quickly in a cup of hot w*
ter, snd, with cresm and sugsr, makes
a delicious beverage Instantly. 30c and
60c tins.
noth kinds are equally delicious and
cost sbout ths same per cup.
"Thora's a Reason" for Postum.
—sold by Qrocsra.
and. also, by act 01 snarci; • * .
office of Pardon and Parole Officer to
appointed by the Governor at a sab
of $1,800.00 per annum: and section 5 of
■aid act created the position of stenog-
rapher to the Pardon and Parole Officer
at a salary of $75.00 per month.
I recommend that the office of
Pardon and Parole Officer be abolished
tnd that the office of Eighth As-
sistant Attorney General be created
and that the salary ot the Fifth Assistant
Attorney General be reduced to $2,100.00
snd the salary ot the Klghth Assistant
Attorney General be fixed at $2,100.00.
and that the Klghth Assistant Attorney
General l e ex-officio Pardon and Paroie
Officer as prescribed by law. and, under
the direction of the Attorney General, to
be the lepra.1 adviser for the State Roard
oT Education. _
At the present time the Attorney Gen-
eral Is engaged In the trial or the rate
case. An assistant Is engaged in the
redergl Court at Guthrie, another In the
district court at Tulsa, another in the
district court or Seminole county and
another In the district court or Oklahoma
county, leaving only three assistants to
look arter the banking department, the
school land department and the general
affialrs or the office, and appear betore
both appellate courts. By this arrange-
ment no additional expense Is occas-on-
ed the state, but the Pardon and Parole
Officer also acts as an Assistant Attor-
ney General and when his time is rot
required tor this work he can aid the
Attorney Generals office where he is bad-
ly needed at times.
Auditors Office.
The State Auditor requests an appro-
priation of $50.00 for furniture and eoul -
ment, and appropriating the additional
sum of $2,000.00 for his contingent fund.
And I. accordingly, recommend ror your
t onslderatlon the advisability ot making
the appropriation.
Stats Lsnds snd Drslnage Districts—
Payment of Benefits.
In the matter of the relation of school
lands and drainage districts, the advis-
ability or passing an act substantially as
rollows or covering the subject matter
Is submitted tor your consideration:
"That where any ot the school or
other public lands belonging to the State
or Oklahoma, the title to which remains
In the state, and tor which certflcates of
sale have not been issued, and which
hav« been assessed and levies made for
special benefits, and which lands are
located ' '1
trict, ti
assessments
In the State Treasury not otherwise ap-
propriated: Provided that such payment
shall only be made on vouchers from the
county commissioners of the county In
which said lands are situated, which
vouchers shall have been certified as cor-
rect and approved by the Commission-
ers of the t.and Office.'
It does not appear to me that where
the ata'e retains such lands and does
not sell them that it Is advisable to |>er-
mlt these penalties to run, and I ant In-
clined to believe that such an act would
constitute an automatic and continuing
appropriation In accordance with the au-
thorities cited by me In the message of
tne 17th Instant
Bond Contrscts.
section is amended. _
Un.ler date of?une 26th, the Commis-
sioner of HlpSiv/ay* says:
• To collcet a tax as the law now
stands on an electric car on a horse
I lower basis, w r>uld reduce the average
tax per car cn an ad valorem bss's
from twenty fo twenty-five dollars
per car down to three or tour dol-
lars. which seems absolutely out or
reason. Soch a construction or the
law would give a great advantage to
the owner «r a pleasure car of this
kind worth a out tour times as
much as a Kord automobile, with tna
latter on a tioi*e power basis being
taxed double thpt ot the electric car
I recommend for £our consideration
the advisability of amending this section
so that electric motor cars may bs prop-
* 'aeoUon d« of Article G. Chapter 173, p.
3S7. Session I«wi 19*. relates to narrow
tired wagons. I quote as follows:
(b) After January 1, 1917, no
draft wagon of one ton capacity or
greater, and having Iron or steel
tires shaJl be permitted to be sold
by a dealer in this state if Its tires
are less than three IncheB In width.
This section would not preclude outside
mail order houses or foreign dealers from
shipping Uhe same into the state direct
to the purchaser.
I recomsund the same for your con-
sideration us to the advisability of ain-
mending tTils section so as to remedy
the matter.
Addenda.
In the recommendation made on tne
17th Inst.. un-1er the sub-head "Revolv-
ing Funds,"' the oklnhoipa Industrial In-
stitute and Collegf for Cilrls, located at
•ChicKasha, was omitted when it was In-
tended to be Included in the recommend-
sitlon. and I hereby anwnd that recom-
mendation to that extent By request of
the Superintendent of the * )kianonia
.School for the Blind, at Muskogee and of
the State Training School, at Pauls Val-
lev, the recommendation is amended so
to include those two institutions ss to
legislation creating revolving funds for
them
Respectfully submitted.
ROBERT U WILLIAMS.
San Diego, Cal.. Jsn. 31—One hun-
dred lives have been lost, as nearly
S3 any estimates can show, and
charming little valleys for fifty miles
north of the Mexican line lie desolate
from floods and cloudbursts.
With the death toll in the Otay
Valley seemingly estsbllshed at fifty
souls and all relief agencies working
in that direction, reports reached here
late today of floods sweeping the San
Luis Rey and San Pasqual vallevs.
doubling the loss of life. With com-
munication almost altogether cut off,
it was impossible to list sccurstely
the taumber of desd; conjectures and
meager reports alone were available.
Seventeen bodies were taken out of
San Diego bay before nightfall. These
had been swept down the lower Otay.
valley when the reservoir went out
late Thursday, and the current cf the
flood was thought to have carried
many others out to sea.
The town of San Diego remained
virtually undamaged and supplemen-
tary resources are available to replace
Its regular water supply, cut off by
the breaking of the dam.
Many injuries were reported from
Tijuana, where the Ho^^prings hotel
collspsed.
A cloudburst, reports said, caused
the flooding of the San Luis T.ey and
San Pasqual valleys.
Railroad, highways, telegraph, tele-
phone. ordinary means of communica-
tion and relief were gone with no
prospects of early recovery. Only the
aea remained as s means of transpor-
tation. and from it aid is being at-
tempted. An expedition from the
United States warships in San Diego
bay was started in launches and
barges for the Otay valley. Reports
were that the first landing party had
been unable to penetrate the valley
for reasons not given.
An overland expedition also was
started from San Diego with pontoons
and engineering equipment by which
It was hoped swollen streams might
be crossed and mired roads made pas-
sable.
Are You
Well?
What would you giva to bo
perfectly well? All you hava
got, of course. It msy be thst
your trouble Is of s catarrhal
nature. Catarrh of the head.
Catarrh of the stomach. Ca-
tarrh of some Internal organ.
If so. Peruna will help you on
the road to perfect health. If
you want to be convinced, buy
one bottle. No further argu-
ment will be necesssry.
Coughs Colds Catarrh
PERUNA
TONIC
Accounted For.
"Do you enjoy entertaining soclal-
^ "In a way," replied Mr. Cumrox.
"When we have a party at my own
house so many people don't look mo
over and wonder how 1 happened to
get invited."
FALUH6 HMD MEANS
DANDRUFF IS ACTIVE
gave Your Halrl Get a 25 Cent Bottle
ef Dandsrlns Right Now—Also
Stops Itching Scalp.
GEMMS CLAIM SOME 116 GAIKS
Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of s neglected
scalp; of dandruff—that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair
of its luster, Its strength and its very
life; eventually producing a feverish-
ness snd itching of the scalp, which
if not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen snd die—then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderlne
tonight—now—any time—will surely
save your hair.
Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton'a
Danderlne from any store, snd after
the first sppllcstion your hslr will
take on that life, luster and luxuriance
which is so besutlful. It will become
wavy and fluffy and have the appear-
ance of abundance; an Incomparable
gloss and softness, but whst will
please you most will be after just a
few weeks' use. when you will sctusl*
ly see a lot of fine, downy haii^—new
hslr—growing sll over the scalp Adv.
Speaking of War.
There is always an under dog in a
«log fight; but in a rat fight there Is no
such thing as an under cat. They're
a whirlwind.—St. Louis Globe Demo-
crat.
Lawyer's Good Thing.
"Seems to nie that the lawyers have
It easy in life.'' "Why so?" "The rest
of us have to surmount our own ob-
stacles. But if a lawyer strikes one, he
applies to son*' judge and has it set
aside."—Louisville Courier-Journal.
Animal and Plant Life.
If what saientisU* tell us is true,
there is not much difference, after all,
■«> — between vegetable and animal life.
ted In any authorlied drainage dis- I i>iant , drink, breathe, sleep and
„ the State Treasurer shall pay such I ' • L-now«- If we are
ssments and levies out or any monies work, as *ver>one knows, il we are
to accept that statement that they
think also, it Is pretty hard to tell
where the vegetable kingdom ends
and the anlfttal kingdom begins.
London, Jan. 31—The western war
front was the scene of really heavy
fighting, the Germans having launched
a determined offensive there.
After making in recent days several
dents in the entente allies' lines,
which had been straightened out again
in whole or in part by counter at-
tacks. the Teutons yesterday, after
heavy bombardments, assautled the
allied positions along a front of sev-
eral kilometers south of the river
Sorame, and to the northeast of Neu-
vllle, in the Artols region.
The attacks resulted, sccording to
Berlin, In sweeping gains In both
cases, the village of Frlse and 1,000
yards of trenches south of It being
taken in the more southerly section
while In the Neuvill© region 1.500
yards of trenches were Blamed the
gains amounting to nearly a mile and
a half of front. Incidentally more
than 1,100 prisoners and twetny-two
machine guns were taken.
The French account of the fighting
in the south of the Somme differs
materially from that given out by
Berlin. It la declared that the Ger-
mans failed in their attacks except on
the banks or the Somme where they
were able to drive a detachment of
French troops out of the village of
Frlse. Paris asserts thst the sttsck
has been checked snd thst some of
the trenches lost were recovered In
the first of the French counter st-
tacks.
Ths New Hat.
Mrs. De Styles—Women are an ex-
pensive blesing.
Mr. De Style—They are expensive.
—Judge.
Mot Or y ttatrs tx t Ttrsd
make us look older than we are Keep
your Eyes young and you will took
After the Movies Murine Your_^3r®*' '
tell your age. Murine Eye Remedy Co^
Chicago, Bends Eys Book on request.
After a man has taken out an accl.
dent Insurance policy his wife thinka
It a waste of monejr if nothing hap-
pens to him. •
The torm of bond sale, which la fre-
quently being entered Into by township
and county boards, serves as an Impedi-
ment to competition In the sale of the
bon<lh Issued by municipalities and the
■ub-dlvlslons of the state and frequently
keep them from brlngtna a premium.
The Attorney General advises me that
such a contract Is not enforceable, but It
frequently has the purpose of preventlnu
comi>etltlon In the sale ot b""'1"
I tecommend tor your consideration the
sdvlssbi!lty ot passins an act ai.burn-
ing the Attorney General, ss bond com-
missioner. to have printed all forme pre-
sorted by him snd to have printed and
When Father Vsnishes.
When mother starts to get reminis-
cent and tells the children about what
a fine time uhe used to have when she
was a girl and what fun she had be-
fore she got married, father gets up
and takes a t*alk. He knows that
mother is goin* to get personal In
few minutes.—Cincinnati Enquirer.
Gulls Good Scavengers.
Gulls are economically Important.
Along the coasts of the United 8tates
they act as sea scavengers. Inland,
they render Important services; espe-
cially to agriculture. In at least one
big Inland city a monument has been
erected to gulls for their achieve
menta.
Drop Deadly Bombs On Psrls.
Paris. Jan. 31.—Psris has Just been
completely dsrkened In anticipation of
a Zeppelin raid. Fire engines and
squads of trumpeters are going
through the city sounding the slsrm
Searchlights slso sre In operation end
the noise of aeroplanes is heard in sev-
eral directions, but ss yet the sound
of only two shots has been heard. It
is uncertain whether the shots came
rrom approaching Zeppelins or were
those of snti-slrcrsft guns. A Zep-
pelin hydroaeroplane was hesrd over
Paris at 9:20 lo'clock snd shortly sf-
ter bombs were dropped. It hss been
| learned that about a dosen bombs
were dropped in sll. killing ten per-
sons and wounding thirty.
Why That Lame Back?
Morning lameness, shsrp twinges
when bending, or an all-day back-
ache, each Is csuse enough to sus-
pect kidney trouble. Get after ths
cause. Help the kidneys. Ws
Americans go it too hard. We
overdo, overeat and neglect our
sleep snd exercise and so wa are
fsst becoming s nstion of kidney
sufferers. 72% more desths than
in 1890 la the 1910 census story.
Use Doan's Kidney Pllla. Thou-
sands recommend them.
A Kansas Cam
Q. W. Harsh, W.
Sixth St.. Frankfort.
Kan., says; "I went
through a serious op-
eration for kidney
trouble. After that I
was bothered by scald-
ing and too frequent
passages ot the kidney
■ecretlona. Often I
rt so weak snd dlsmy
could hardly stand
and everything betore
me turned black.
Doan's Kidney Pllla
removed the pain when passing the
kldnev secretions, regulated the kidney
action and corrected the dlsalneee and
other ailments."
Get Deaa's at Aar State. Ms a
DOAN'S V.W.*
POSTER-MILS URN CO, BUFFALO. N. Y.
PREVENTION ^
better thee cure. Tirtt's PMslltal
are set ealy a resMSy tor. but ws i
SICK HEADACHE,
Mleeseess, eeestlpeUee aad kindred diseases
Tuffs Pills
1
4
>
♦
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Canadian Valley Record (Canton, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 3, 1916, newspaper, February 3, 1916; Canton, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc176069/m1/2/?q=led+zeppelin: accessed June 13, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.