TULSA DAILY WORLD MONDAY OCTOBER 2 1922
is
ORE PRICES TAKE
ADVANCEOF $2.50
Production in Tri-State
District Growing
Steadily
SHIPMENTS ARE SLOW
Water Overcome After Long
Fight in Junnita Mine
North of Trcoce
I . Th World. 
tI.IN. Mo. Oct. 1. Continued
i In tho ore mnrkots was
 i he Tri-Stnto district last
i t.iad prices climbed to $87.50
n Increase of J2.60 over tho
I neck while line old for
$15. with qulto a tonnage ot
t'n'lp or prime western xlno
i inking $11 as against $10
' k '" .....
....... rnnnrlrit tli.it noma
ft
yr'lp or premium lino ore
I ui-h $41.50 a ton.
' t.ul strength of slab zlno
1r I l c l' 'd ntcountod for tho
. . j innikctn and with the war
 iro m tho near east It U fairly
an that strength will bo main-
land luaIoro producer how-
.r wi"i d bo sorry to sen a runn-
w iy ii arket prominent mine opor-t-
. mid yesterday becnuse ot war
ij 'i ind bemuse "'o reaction In dc-
ti e 1 so uncertain.
j'Utrwt conditions continued good
nml more mines aro being opened
lv.djrtk'n Is on tho Increase with
nay rl!a assuming larger proportions.
I'roduiilon In the Oklahoma field
continued heavy but shipments
were only slightly larger than the
preceding week as follows: Zinc
1' :S B80 pounds; vnlue $209361;
lead 2.250.970 pounds value $96-
6.5. Total vnlue $306. S86
Total shipments In tho Tri-State
district f r the week: Zinc. 13241..
v0 pounds; vnlue $271379: lead.
i02341O pounds; vnlue $123435;
t..tal value t3'J0.SH.
Thlrtv -eight weeks' production:
Zlnt 692.704140 pounds; valuo
$111S.156; lend 134152250
rounds; value $4732356; total
value $15.920.532.
Operations Aro Ilcsunilng.
CAHT11AGB Mo.. Oct. 1. After
n three months linnl ligni ngnlnst
havy water and tho Installation of
n s-lnn pump wnicn is now prov-
ide successful tho Junnita 300-ton
null three miles north of Treeco. on
tho Naylor land began operations
tho past week. It Is located on tho
l)-acre noiuings oi ino company
which has been drilled and has
urovenun a good run of lead and
jaek on two levels. Tho deepest lovol
is the best and It la being first de
veloped.
A tract of 28 acres that has been
held under option by new men as-
sociated with thu NInngua Mlnlnic
company ono mllo west of their
present holdings) and a mile west of
richer has been named the Dorothy
1U1I No. 2 nnd preparations aro bo
Ins advanced for operations. A shaft
nnd new derrick nro in readiness
nnd pay dirt Is to be railroaded to
tho mill already on the ground from
a new shaft. The mill nt tho Nlangua
is to bo overhauled at nn expenso of
several thousand dollars but it will
lie soveral weeks before tho plant
will begin general operations.
The sinking of a new ahnft was
flatted this week on tho west half
of the Qrnco Walkor lease southeast
oi richer nnd notice has been served
on the owners of n number of houses
mat tne bu ldlngs must bn removed
to mako room for mining oporntlons.
The shaft Is expected to bo finished
In two months and mining opera-
tions according to John Newton sup-
erintendent will start and tho Draco
Valkcr mill will resume operations
s uun as ino new snaf t Is ready.
The Kaiser's
Memoirs
coNTiNunu ritoM pAnn onk
in ago than his predecessors most o
vS?1 C0JJ lmvo lecn Y ttrand
lather. Ho waa tho first "vntini
cnnncellor" of Germany. And this
.)Ur cmmon task easier for
.iVhen .wns ln Herlln scarcely i
vent 'y w"out my taking i
lone nmrnlnr ...ti. ...tit. u i. ;.
chance ?.h. ' i!;JnK'J
n.... " '". iiuiiiik WHICH
nni kP uslncss was clenrod up
iTi'. T' u ul nciunmy discussed.
ii.?...?.n.hai.a mcnl with him nnd
"n ni nis table whero :
count m ll08!"ably received by th
count his amiable wlfo nnd u groui
?hnn.i5noit lnlcro"tlnB mon In
"ooainit whom tho count was i
?J 1 rlM?J0.'lvaa "owlso unsurpass
' k"'fulJy conducting of conver
vaVi??.? h0 .vltty handllns ot tin
i. .i opIrs tlmt nro- To mo 1
fas alwnVH n tiirw.B..-n . i i
"'Chancellor a"
at M. .-i . " " lo exenanee view
'r i .nvn1? n'wlth many profos
i-A.r. "u nriists as well
inr?-r'lmcnt ""'clals ot nil sorts.
In
lm J5' intercourse a
and
ri . ' S' "anKO oi ideas.
inoks ".nn Pcdotes' uwiwn both Iron
tTe i V1' own Ptrsonal cxporl
st.e?in WhSn hovna a diplomat
ieierib'iyrB.ab0Ut ls 01 w
lliilow
frilSM ?u'? ath.?r was nn Intimate
en uni Vp u " 'marcn and had
v?...on5 P1 his closest coworkers.
careo? fiu.'r..nI0 had begun his
N hid T. ! Krnt chancellor
BijtHn u . "'""Kni up on n s-
MrJS; in'9f .ml rdltlona and
but
SS!f to 1
to
lOSU
ta'ks WhiM01urMuof ono f the first
inmf-w.nlc' I had with Hulnw as
himself Von .eIor he Informed
r" y Ideas of how
d'Mlnts w it 1. KukIIsIi nnd havo
1 ronBlderr ih.ycm 1 tol(1 him that
mo? ?me'.' ?;? ut0 frankness the
fine ana' n'rl"1 "Ac.al
1th
KDEllshtnin l " .""i ual
c view P.rwntlim his p
the
DOlnt
- - "j'!i';rKing ror his
inter
mtven Your Eyes
1 mTiJ7. ( fj 0111 tti Life.
Kr2u6Hthe Dally Uo of
AmXum Fxcc
Practical Housekeeping
Df FIXMtlCNGB AUSTIN CHASE.
0)011(11 Tnlili'.
Q Is there
nny reason
for blanch-
ing nuts be-
fore using
except for
tho iooksT
A. Two
r o s. s o n s
come to
mind nt
once Tho
brown cov-
ering ot the
nuts Is not
conslde red
digestible and shcMod nuts mir-
chaocd for uso pass through hands
of doubtful cleanliness perhaps dis-
eased l'uroly sanitary reasons
would demand that shelled nuts
would hava a boiling bo.th before
being used and good digestion
would second tha matter.
Q. 1'lense print dlroctlons for
caring of silver particularly for
storing .
. silverware not In uso should
be packed nwny from tho nlr. Tako
an ordinary wooden starch box or
other box of convenient size nnd put
the articles to bo stored In It cov-
ering with flour. If polished when
put away they wi i h ready for
Immediate use when taken out and
the. flour brushed off.
Or put tho silver away In un
bleached outing flannel bags or
bngn made ot (.'nntou flannel. He
sit r tho material is tinblenvhed for
the chemicals used In tho bleaching
will discolor tho silver.
Tho dally silver should be cleaned
well every day nnd polished onco a
week. It should bo kept ln n
drawer lined with Canton flannel
or chamois.
First wash It well ln a little soap
suds with n little soda in tho water
Dolling the sliver ln tho eoapy so
lution tor n tew minutes Is good.
Then pour off the suds and pour on
ric.m boning water; dry and pollxit
wun cnamois sxin. Where aunts
on silver do not come on easily try
running with tno wet surfnea of
freshly halved potatoes.
i. Wo are to build a straight line
house about 42 feet long with cnble
ests was Inconsiderate to tho point
of brutality for which reason he
thoroughly understood anybody who
acted similarly toward him; thnt
there must bo no playing tho diplo
matic game or "finessing" with an
Kngllshmau. because It mado him
distrust those with whom ho was
dealing nnd suspect thnt they were
not honest and wished secretly to
cheat him; thnt such devious meth
ods could bn successful only in deal-
ing with Uitln nnd Slavic nations;
that onco tho Kugllshmnn had be-
conio suspicious theru was nothing
more to bo dono with him dosplto
tho most honeyed words nnd most
obliging concessions: that tho only
ndvlce therefore which I could give
tho chancellor was thnt ho confine
himself entlroly to straightforward-
ness in his Kngllsh policy. 1 snld
this with particular emphasis since
"finessing" was especially dear to
the diplomatic character ot Count
Hulow and hod becomo second na-
turo to him.
I also took occasion during this
talk to warn tho chancellor ngnlnst
Ilolsteln. In splto of my warning
which was merely a repetition ot that
given me before by Hlsmarck Hu
low worked n gieat denl or was
obliged to work with Ilolsteln Thin
rcmarkablo man had been nblo grad-
ually especially slnco tho tlmo that
the forolgn offlco had been so to
speak orphaned by lllsmarck's re
tirement to crcnto for nimsclf a
position that becama steadily more
Influential nnd to mtlntnln It under
three chancellors with such skill
thnt ho was considered indispens-
able?. Ilolsteln was unquestionably pos
sessed of great shrewdness second-
ed by a phenomcnnl memory nnd a
certain talent for polltlcnl combina
tions which to bo sure often be
cama a hobby In nw case ins po-
sition was nlso based largoly on tho
fact that ho was looked upon In
many quarter especially nmong the
older officials as tho "bearer of tho
Hlsnmrcklan traditions" tho man
who upheld these In the teeth of
"tho young master." Ills Impor-
tance rested nbovo nil on his wldo
personnl knowledge In tho cntlro
domain of tho torelgn service.
Since he wielded nn nccount ot
this an nuthorltntlvo influenco on
nil proposals rolatlve to the ap-
pointment of officials nnd honco
nlso on tho careers of tho younger
officials. It may bo easily under-
stood why he little by Uttlo had
obtained for himself a dominating
position nt tho foreign office. Hut
ho sought more nnd moro to
obtain nt tho rams time n do-
clslva lnfluencu upon tho conduct
of foreign policy; ho had In tact
bpcomo tho guiding spirit both of
tho forolgn offlco and of Gorman
foreign policy.
llol-lclii's Secret Toner.
Tho serious thing about this was
thnt ho exerted his far-renchlng In-
fluence entirely from under cover
nnd avoided all official responsi-
bility ns nn adviser. Ho preferred
to remain ln the dnrk nnd oxcrt
his Influence from there. Ho ro-
fused every responslhlo post muny
stood open to him every honorary
title every promotion. Ho lived In
complete sccluslop. For a long
tlmo I tried In vnln to becomo per-
sonally acquainted with him for
which ptirposa I useil to Invito him
to meals but Ilolsteln declined
every time. Only once In tho course
of many years did ho consent to
dlno with me at tha foreign office
and It was characteristic of him
that whereas on thla occasion nil
tho other gentlemen present wora
full evening dress ho appeared In
a frock coat and excused himself on
tho plea thnt ho had no dress coat
Tho secrecy with which he sur
rounded himself in his work so as
not to bv held responsible for it
became apparent also at times ln
tho character ot the memorials
drawn up by him: they were un-
questionably Ingenious and attrac
tive but often na Involved nnd am-
biguous ns tho craclo of Dolphin;
thero were occasions when after a
decision had been mado based on
Try Our
Breakfast
6:30 to 11
The Rcxall Store
411 South Main Street
roof and dormer windows on attic
floor There la Just to lm nn en
trance In front with no large porch
(the latter Is to be on the end of
the house) I think what Is called
n strictly colonial front door would
bo suitable. Should there be long
narrow window on tho sldo ot the
door and what color should tho
door bo outside? Wo are planning
the liouso without nn nrchltect.
A. A whit painted door will be
perfectly correct and without or
with the narrow panel windows will
bo equally good according to how
much space you have. The fan
transom la necessary over tha door
and there should be two columns
supporting the entrance porch. I
hope you will havo n good-looking
knocker and hnva the knob nnd
hinges ns plain and substantial ns
possible. Tho shops keep hardware
In strictly colonial designs so you
ran mako nn mistake In selecting
theso reproductions.
Q. Our church Is giving a sup-
per very soon and It fnlU to my lot
to make tho salad plncnpplo and
celery. Will you tell mo how much
celery nnd pineapple will be re-
quired to make salad for 80 people
also the amount of salad dressing?
A. You will need three gallons
or salad; four cans No. 2t sliced
plneapplu with chopped celery to l
mnKo me required amount. One
nunrt ot salad dressing will ba suf-
ficient. Q. I have some plaster orna-
mentI that need denning will you
kindly tell us what Is the best way
to clean them?
A. I havo found the following
method very satisfactory for clean-
ing plaster ornaments (white not
tho tinted). Make a cold liquid
starch and dip tho plaster orna-
ments In It. When tho object Is
dry tho starch may bo brushed off
and the dirt comes with It. The
plaster ornament comes out as clean
nn new.
Q. What do you think of cook-
ing with n pressure cooker?
A. Tho pressure cooker hns
proven to he a fuel and time-saver
for nil dishes nnd under ordinary
rlrcunistojices requires long conking.
tho contents of ono of these docu-
ments Herr von Ilolsteln would
provo to a nicety thnt he meant
exactly tho opposite of what had
been thought.
I considered It a serious matter
that nil Irrcsllonslbla rounsidnr
I should bring to bear such powirful
inuucncr. especially ns lie did so
front under cover and hence In
doing It eluded the officials who
wero In duty bound to exert Influ-
ence nnd who wero the responsible
pnrtlcs. Often especially In the Von
ltlchthofen era It happened that I
would udvlso a foreign ambassador
to discuss somo political question
which !to hnd taken up with me
with tho secretary of stnte nnd he
would reply: "J'en parlrrnl aver-
mon ami Ilolsteln." (I shall speak
about it with my friend ilolste.n.)
The fact alone that an otficinl of
tho foreign office dealt with torelgn
nmbnMiadors going over the head
ot his superior did not ecem right
to mc; but thnt ho should bo
dubbed by theso foreigners "friend"
seemed to mo to go bryond what I
deemed advisable
Matters hnd ln fact developed
gradually to such a stage that Ilol-
steln conducted a good part of our
foreign affairs. To bo sure he still
listened to tho chancellor In con-
nection with them but what the
emperor thought or snld about for-
eign affair was rather unimport-
ant. If things turned out success-
fully tha foreign office reaped tho
reward; If things went wrong then
It was tho fault of tho "Impulsive
young master-"
In splto of all this Hulow too
apparently thought Herr von Ilol-
steln Indispensablo nt first; ho
worked together with him for a
long tlmo until nt last he too
found unbearable tho pressure
which this strango man exerted on
everybody. To Herr von Tschlrsch-
ky. during his tenure of office as
nccrctnry ot state belongs tho merit
of finally bringing the unendurable
situation to n head On being ques-
tioned by me ho declared that h
considered It Impossible that Herr
von Ilolsteln remain' nt his post
any longer since ho was embroiling
tho wholo foreign office seeking to
eliminate him tho secretary of
stnte entirely and creating all
kinds of obstacles likewise for the
chancellor.
Dismissal nnd nn Knrmy.
Thcrounon I ordered Herr vnn
Tschlrschky to prepare tho way for
wio dismissal or nerr von Ilolsteln
which afterward took place with the
approval of tho chancellor after the
latter had recovered from tho se-
rious broihdowu In henlth which he
had suffered meanwhile Herr von
Ilolsteln himself showed what man-
ner of mnn he was by going ot onco
after his dismissal to Herr Harden
and placing himself at tho Inttcr's
disposal for the campaign against
the emperor.
Tho year 1901 gave Count Hutow
plentiful opportunities to show nnd
assert himself In dealings with Eng-
land Count Hulow still believed
strongly In tho Hlsmarcklnu theory
of having "two Irons ln tho fire"
I. e. In making friendly agreements
with another country while always
romnlnlng on good terms with Itus-
sla In which ho received support
from tho many pretended ndherentu
of Hlsmarck
I'rom tho midst of the Jublleo cele-
bration of tho two hundredth coro-
nation anniversary I was called to
tho deathbed of my grandmother
Queen Victoria by a dispatch an-
nouncing to mo the serious condition
of tho Queen I hurriedly mado tho
Journey with my uncle tho Duko of
Ulfc.Jsjilla.t'..ilWB-l
iirnwirri.MMMtaMaiTiiMitiafiirafi
I Good Pair of Scissor!
WHETHER dreumaking u drudgery or a joy depend
on your scissors. They may tire and worry you
and make work burden or they may cut tatih svtcothlj
and wtXgfy. Wis teuton always cut not only when
juit sharpened but all the time. Not merely when new
but year after year 1' A friendly pair of Wiw tciworx
would be a great help to you.
r0 SALE WI!tETEI GOOD CVTURT B (OLD
J.Wiss &. Sons Co.
NEWARK H. J.
! Connaught. who was nt Ilcr'ln ns the
tjueen s representative at he Iis
tlvlllea ho was tho favorite son of
tho queen and my particular friend
and aaon-ln-law of I'rlnco Kreder.ck
Charles and I was cordially rc
celved In Umdon by the then I'rln- e
of Wales and the royal family As
my carriage drove out at n ti ot from
the railway station n plainly dressed
man atcped forward from tho close')-
packed rrowd standing there In nh-
soluto silence to tho sldo of the car-
riage bared his head and snld
"Thank you Kaiser." The I'rlnce of
Wales later Kdwitrd VII  added.
"That Is what they nil think and
they will never forget this coming
of jours."
Nevertheless they did forget It
and quickly.
After tho queen had quietly
Inenthed her last in my arms the
curtain fell for tno upon many mem-
orle ot childhood. Iler death slcnl-
fled tho closo of nn epoch ln Kngllsli
history nnd In Clermany's relations
with Mngland. I now got Into touch
ns far ns poslble with prominent
personages and noted pverywhern n
thoroughly sympnthelc friendly
spirit which mnile no secret of the
wish tor good relations with tier-
many. At the farewell banquet Im-
promptu speeches were mado by
King Udwnrd VII. nnd myself
which worn cordlnl In tone nnd con-
tent nnd did not fall to make nn Im-
pression on their hearers. After the
meal tho Kngtlsh amlmrnadnr nt
llerlin clnspi-d my hand itnd snld
that my speech had touched nil his
fellow countrymen's he.trts. becnusc
what I said wns slncem nnd simple
ns wns tilting for Kngllshmen; thnt
the npcerh must nt onco bo made
publli' since It would have nn ef-
fect throughout tho country which
wns grateful for my coming; and
that this would be usetul to tho rela-
tions between tho two countries. I
answered that It wns n matter for
the Ilrltlsh government and the king
to decide that personally I had no
objections to having tho speech inailo
public.
Nevertheless It was not mndo pub-
lic and the Ilrltlsh peoplo never
learned of my words which wero the
sincere expression of my sentiments
and thoughts. In another talk later
on with mo nt Ilcrlln the same am-
bassador deeply regretted this but
was unable to say what the reason
wns for this omission.
In conclusion my remarks on my
stay In England I cannot puss over
tlie met mat n portion or the tier
man press was unfortunately lacking
both in tactful appreciation ot tho
grief of the Kngtlsh royal family
nnd people ns well ns of tho obliga-
tions which my family relationship
nnd political considerations Im-
posed upon me.
Serbian Delegates Sau
Revolt Report Untrue
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1 The lega-
(Ion ot the kingdom ot tho Herbs
Croats nnd Slovenes received a tele-
Kram from Its government In Uel-
grade tonight declaring that reports
of revolution In the kingdom clrcu.
I.itod In n section of foreign prens
"aro so grotesque ns to hardly merit
nn official denial." In vlow. how-
ever of the wldo publicity given to
them abroad tlm government de-
clares thnt thero Is not tho slightest
foundation for such reports and that
they are pure Invention.
Democrats of St. Louis
Will Try lo Beat Reed
ST. LOUIS Mo Oct 1. The
Volunteers association of St. Iiuls
democrats today forinntly decided
to npposo United fttntes Senator
James A. Heed for ro-electlon this
fall. The organization composed of
followers of Hrecklnrldgo Long for-
merly third assistant secretary of
stnte. who was defeated by Senator
Heed t tho primary election Au-
gust 1 Is headed by Lon Stephens
former governor of Missouri.
Veteran Starts Out
On Foot to Make New
Orleans Convention
"New Orleans bound" pro-
claimed a sign worn by a khakl-
clnd mascullnn figure which
swung out of Tulsa onto n broad
highway lending snuthwnrd Sat-
urday. The wearer of tho sign
was A. I'. Pabllck. former-servlco
man nnd formerly n member nt
tho Tulsa legion post bound for
tho national American Legion
convention nt New Orleans nnd
tho sign was meant as an Invita-
tion to motorists to lend a help-
ing rldo. l'nhllrk expects to walk
and free-rldo nil thu way to tho
convention city. Ho stnrted his
trip fmm Missouri Thursday
Another local former-servlen
man Don Olddens also plans to
provldo his own transportation to
tho convention city starting thla
week.
Several Ninetieth division voter-
and entered Tulsa In similar uncon-
ventional manner for Inst week's
reunion. Kmpty or nearly empty
purses wero not allowed to stand
In tho way of seeing wartime hud-
dles. Ono young veteran who
served as n runner ovciseas was
rescued by Cnpt. Mike Hogg of
Houston division association presi-
dent In tho net of offering his
cuff buttons for tho prlco of a
delayed meal
LAmV.H 11000 IIMVAHIH I poilllvt-
lr rurmtn my prut Kuccmful
"Monthly" Compound flsffly relieves some
of the lonseel most obaltnsie abnormal
cuts In J lo I dsyi. No harm inln or In
terference with work Mali 12.90: Double
Utr'nith 11.00. Dooklet free. Writ to
day. IT. T. A. Uouthlncton Itemetljr Co.
Kansas City Ho. Artvertlnsment.
6!mh Scissors $W
tattrforicfcsi
(immI Mnes fur tho (rowing filrl.
I no young miss no nns reai nrti
the ngo when she entettalns certain
men m nrr inwi ns ui wnni smi sunn
wear would be overjoyed If her now
ilisvn vin t.i-wnoiin unci linn
lern and mother too would mnc-
uun n. ior u ran ne cut nnu uniniiro
ill about two afternoons. Homespun.
ITM'CU peiKe. MUltl Kl'Mmill hi nni'n
dc chine nro .iiltnble for this style.
Ii II1IIUU Ml JIIHIirpiiiii m 41 i'i jiiiii
and trimmed with llnenn nt 60 rents
per ynnl nnd R cents tier yard fur
binding tho finished dress would cost
iio.iiii l.lil.
The pattern Nn. 1551 cuts In lm
8. 10 12 It nnd 16 yenrs Him 8 re-
quires 2 yards 36-Inch mnterlnl with
1-2 yard 16-lni'h rnntrnatlug nnd
3 1-4 yards binding I'rlre 15 eeiils
stamps or coin (coin preferred)-
Our Fall and Winter Fashion
Mncnxlne Is rendy. Coutnln over 300
styles In addition to four Miges ot
imbroldery designs three pages of
styles worn by "movie" stars nnd
n six-lesson rotirso In dressmnklng
Prlco 10 rents per copy.
Send your order to l-'nshlon De-
partment Tulsa World. 230 South
Wells street Chicago lit.
toaster lilies Prom Scvil.
Hauler lilies mny readily bn grown
from seed nt any season If suitable
moisture Is maintained. Ouldoot
planting In northern climates nhoutd
bo In l.ito autumn If spring germina-
tion Is desired. Kxpcrltr.cnls by the
llureau of I'lnnt Industry has made
us Independent of thu Japanese
bulbs but until tho trade puts seed
on tho market tho gnrdoncr must
procure imported buliM in early
winter or nt Kasler and grow his
own seed. Scientific American.
57
Nothing else
matters
With a good appetite
and a generous help-
ing of Heinz Spaghetti
before you nothing
else matters. For
there's the tang and
flavor the appetite
craves and the body
building nutriment the
system demands.
Ready cooked in a de-
licious tomato sauce.
Spaghetti
Ready cooked ready to teror
7?
Oklahoma Union Railway Company
Tulsa Oklahoma September 30 1922
Interurban trains to Sapulpa leaving on tho hour con-
nect with buH lines out of Sapulpa as follows:
Leaving Arriving
Tulsa Sapulpa Okmulgee
7:00 A. M. 8:00 A. M. 10:00 A. M.
12:00 Noon 1:00 P. M. 3:00 P. M.
4:00 P. M. 5:00 P. M. 7:00 P. M.
Bristow.
7:00 A. M. 7:45 A. M. 0:15 A. M.
10:00 A. M. 10:45 A. M. 12:15 P. M.
2:00 P. M. 3:00 P. M. 4:15 P. M.
5:00 P. M. 5:45 P. M. 7:15 P. M.
Drumright
7:00 A. M. 7:45 A. M. 0:45 A. M.
2:00 P. M. 2:45 P. M. 4:45 P. M.
You can also take interurban trains 9 p. m. to 12 mid-
night and get Oklahoma City sleeper at Sapulpa.
TICKET OFFICE
105 'vVeal Fourth Street Phono Osago 2226
CAR SHORTAGE
AlllPTQ MARKET!
m i lu i o mrwiL. i
Steel Production Is Cut;
Export Husincss Poor;
Sterling Down
NKW YOIIK. Oct. 1 i:enN In
.i... u. i..i ..
mi; neill .'(mi null 11 iii.ii ewni hk umdvi
on mnsl seruillies Millies III this
week's markets but prnfessloiiiil
.... .t .. i.a.....ii. ...... i i.
iin'n iii-i .in j ri iK-ii inv if-
ncllou as a natural consriiueneo of u
......i .i.. ....... 1 1. i.'t.ti.. ........
i I'l I'llllN III I I'llti II mil. II nil' nvii-
ulatiirs for tin) dei line took all pos-
sibly sdMinlHKc of tho unfavorable
foreign ilexi'lopnii'tils nnd undnubt-
V"U reiiien 111111 n iiiinii't'i i'l in-
peellW) buyi rs the couise of the
...fl.lM .1 tll.l. l(llf!.-ll' MIlllMlm.
tinted tho belief that It wns govern-
ed bv technical considerations.
There wns no Milking change In
the domestic situation to niter Urn
... ..... . . . ....... 1 .. .....1... 1 . .  1 .... 1
VAl'ceil'ii ini'iiri nil' iriimi mi iiui-i-
ness shortage nt fielght cars
nnilirniiy linn enusvii aunif i-iiii rrii
nn tho port nt manufacturers who
ore threatened with temporary rur-
tnllment of shipping facilities nnd
Increases In wages nnd pi lies have
aroused some nuxlity ns to their ef-
irri imi en 1 iimpc. .nil. uir nrn n
situation continues ciu-nuraKlnK.
I'leel production In now reported
at 70 ner cunt of enpnclty hill no
large Increase s etpeeled beeiiiise of
.... a l.lfl.. ... !....(
IIIU llllll'llliy II) 11'li'UI ntiiii it ill 1 ft n
Tho Iteptibllc lion iiml Hlrel com-
pany plant was forced to elnso ilewn
8 of Its 16 mills beenilse of Ibis
dKtUulty but no gilietnl shuldown
Is contemplated C'oiil o o III lion
TRY THE SUPERB NEW
during your fall housecleaning !
FIVE DAYS FREE
Wo mnko thifl Kcnet'ous offer bocnuao wo wnnt every
woman to leiti n how tho Eureka does iiwny with bo much
of the drudgery of hoiiHecloniiinf'. Don't send out your
rugs or hire a man lo boat them. Uso tho Kuroka on
five days' free trial instead.
PHONE OSAGE OR CEDAR 572 FOR A FREE TRIAL
A new cleaner will be delivered to your door without a
penny's expense. Treat it as if you owned it. Wo want
you to learn how much work time and climbing it saves.
THIS OFFER EXPIRES OCTOBER 28
You havo only until 0 p. m October 28 to accept this
great housecleaning trial and easy payment offer. Only
a limited' number of machines will bo loaned. So don't
delay; Act now I
Don't Buy Any Cleaner Until You Havo Tried tho Eureka
Lot us loan you n now Kuroka for five daj'B froo. Uso it
on the rugs upholstery portieres and matresscs. Let
the new Eureka save your strength during housecleaning
time.
Only .$5.00 Down
Easy Monthly Payments
If you cannot do without the Euroka you may keep it and
make tho small payment down. Then you can pay tho
balance in easy installments thirty days apart. Itcmcm-
lier five days' trial is absolutely free. But you must
act at onco to got it I
F. B. DESHON & GO.
"THINGS ELECTRICAL"
505 South Mnin Street 0nge or Cedar 572
Try Our
Breakfast
6:30 to 11
The Rcxall Store
411 South Main Street
-mimics to Incrcnso materially nnd
tins mil .'iirbllo Industiy Is doing
heller than ever at thla season of
the yenr. Knllrnnd earnings for
Neplcinber are expected to rnnko nn
extremely favorable showing be-
cause of tho virtual settlnment of thn
shopmen's slilke end thn heavy
movement ot freight cars which Is
now nt thn highest point nt the year
and closely approaches the record-
bi calling pc'lod of October 1 9 JO. Ko
great has been thn demand for can
thnt a number of eastern railroads
havo been compelled to put strict
embiugoes Into rtfeil In order to
prevent congestion on their lines.
Ilxport business Is ndmlttrdlv
poor. lteenusH of the large amount
of merchandise shipped hero nurly
this mouth In order to Inko advan-
tage of thn lower tariff rates the
September Import figures nro ex-
pected lo malls n good showing nl
though a substantial decline Is
looked for In the next few mouths.
Thn sharp bleak til steillug rx-
rhaiiKC this week bringing II nearly
11 rents below the yent's high of
$1 nl eftilbllshed in June was due
hugely to thn unusually heavy of-
fering of ronimerclnl cables ngnlnst
exports nt grain suit cotton. The
fact thnt other Huropmn renters
liavn done their financing with
Amerlcn through London Increasing
lbs demand for dnlPirs there nn-
ilniibledly wns a contributing fuc-
tor to the weakness other Hiirn-
penn continental rales rencled less
slmiply The Canadian dollar Is
now selling nt n slight pi'cmlum In
Hits market Indlratlng thnt Autrit-
uiii piinhascrt of Canadian grain
iiml mnnuriii lured prnduits more
than offset tho Importations of ctsil
and American mrri hnndlse
VACUUM CLEANER
Ktta vour
Heal
Keep your refrigerator well filled with good pure ice
mado from distilled water. Ice in the home is a real
economy for it saves food provides comfort and pro-
tects your health in hot wenther. For full weight
prompt courteous service
CALL OSAGE 319
The White Wagons
People's
Pledged to Purity Full
CHARGE JURY FIXING
Itlrli West Texas Itnurhrr Indicted
for Alleged TmiiM'rlng Willi
lory In I'ei I era I Court
DALLAS Oct. l. Tho trial of
John Ileal Snecd millionaire west
Texas tnncher charged by federal
Indictment with obstructing due n1 -ministration
of Justice In nn United
Stntes court will begin at Ablleno
Wednesday It was announced to-
day. Tho ensn Is nttraitlng w (e at-
tention throughout wesfent Texas
nnd a huge crowd Is expoeted lo nl-
tend thn trial. Sneed in repression!
by .McLsn Peott & McLean. 1-Mrt
Worth attorneys whllo the govern-
ment Will ho represented by United
Slates District Attorney II nry
'.wrlfel. sneed lives nt A'mirlUo
nnd Is tho owner ot nnu of tho
l.irgest ranches in tho sonlhwest
Tho Indictment rlmrgea that
Sneed attempted to Influenco a luror
silling In n civil rnii imolvlng iho
leasehold of 100000 neees of K'uiinit
laud In tho Texas panhandle A fed
cral prolm followed thn bringing in
of the verdict which wns nsnint
Hneed In which It wns rhaur.l u y
tnuipoiliiK existed and a bill of in-
dlctment was later returne I nnlnsl
the rich rancher. Sneed will be re-
membered ns tho man who s'ioi nn1
killed Al lloyro who had elopc-l
with Snerd's wlfo to Canada. Hn
wns tried for tho shooting and was
nciiullled in a sensational trial at
I'-oit Worth In 1 9 1 2.
Permanent Waving with o.
Vnguo Mnnncllo tut South Main
f ImiKiiGJSfl - Advertisement.
EUREKA
Kets the dirt
not the carpet
s56
CASH
Phono Otage or Cedar
572
FOR FREE TRIAL
FREE COUPON OFFER
F. B. Deshon
505 South Main St.
Tulsa Okla.
Send me details nt your free
trial offer.
Name
Address
Made From
Pure
Distilled
Water
Ice Co.
Weight Good Service
ICE