The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., June 19, 1913, Page SIX, Image 6

About The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon. (Canon City, Colo.) 1911-192?

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SIX
GOVERNOR
ADAMS SAYS
CALIFORNIA IS
OVER-INFLATED
Pueblo, Colo., June 11, 1913.
Dear Mr. Hardy:
Your California articles are inter
csting. You may be as true a prophet
as t'asqpndra but your fate will be
that of the daughter of Priam—no
body will believe you.
w _Mauy of u« have for ten years in-1
dulged in the same sort of prediction j
and remained poor because we acted
to our prophecy—not since the Tulip
mania or John Laws' Mississippi
Bubble has the minds of men been so \
effected by the speculative fever. The I
prop under this mountain of inflation
is the boom that is to come with the
opening of the Panama canal.
The fact is, this prospect has been '
discounted many times. Only disap
pointment will come to those who
have capitalized the benefits that are |
to come with completion of the great
enterprise.
The canal will be a world-wide
blessing—but Its effects will come -o
slow aud be so wide that no one lo
cality will be immediately advantaged
enough to half justify the prices that j.
now prevail from Puget Sound to San ,
Diego.
To the California boom there is a
basis of value—climate—ln it there s
a lesson for Colorado. It Is our best
asset that cannot be syndicated—a re- j
source that no Rockefeller can cor
ner. Adam Smith said that "A gooJ
climate is the greatest of empires." I
California has grown opulent from !
exploiting her climate. For twelve
months in a year Colorado climate Is
better and has less faults than that
of California. But we have been like
miners, holding Its glory for our
selves.
Pandering to tourists may not be
the noblest trade, but It Is honest, it
Is profitable and It Is a cash business
and when we exploit our climate it i*
not selfish pandering for like "char
ity, It benefits those who give as well
as those who receive."
Really, we ought to do more with
our climate. It Is good conservation
to use the that never wear
out. Gold and coal exhaust—climate
gives health and life and our moun
tain streams give power as long as
the sun shines—rain falls and our
dropping rivers run.
Very truly,
ALVA ADAMS.
MEETING OF WOMAN’S
RELIEF CORPS
An interesting meeting of the mem
bers of Greenwood Corps No. 22, W.
K. C., was held Wednesday afternoon
at Pythian hall, with the president.
Mrs. Hattie Awes, in the chair. Re
ports of the recent department con
vention in Denver were made by Mrs.
J. S. Bowlby, Mrs. Lottie Morgan and
Mrs. Ames. An invitation from the
officers of Canon City Lodge No. 610,
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Klks, to attend the patriotic exercise
at their club building on Saturday
night In celebration of the birth ami
adoption of the American flag w.is
accepted. It was also voted by the
corps to commence a series of ten
cent socials at the homes of members
and sew rags to be made Into rugs
for the soldiers and sailors homes at
Mofete Vista, Colorado, and Buffalo,
"Wyoming.
Best Laxative for the Aged.
• Old men an<} women feel the need
of a 'axatlvs more than young folks,
but it must he safe and harmless and
one which will not cause pain. Dr.
King's New Life Pills are especially
good for the aged, for they act
promptly and easily. Price 25c. Re
commended by Hunter Palmer.—adv.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
LEFT FOR FLORIDA
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Mrs. E. B. Woodford of Lincoln
Park left Wednesday night for Jack
sonville, Florida, to be at the bedside
of her father, George W. Corey, who is
critically 111 there. She will be ac
companied to Jacksonville by her
brother, C. B. Corey, t of Trinidad, who
will meet on her arrivul at La Junta.
Mr. Corey Sr. is in the hospital at
Jacksonville and his wife and daugh
ter, Miss Gladys, are with him. Mr.
Corey returned to the United States
about five months ago from Bra?i’ f
w here he has been engaged elec
trical construction work for several
[years as dll engineer for a New York:
company. Mr. and Mrs. Corey had ln-'|
I tended to leave shortly for Barce
lona, Spain, where the former was to
take up the same character of work,
but his health would not permit. (
: Some time ago Mr. and Mrs. Corey
| went to Hot Springs, Arkansas, with,
the hopo that Mr. Corey’s health
would be benefited by tho mineral
! waters there, but in this they were
mistaken. They ha\e been In Florid."#
during the past two months.
QUIET HOME WED
DING THIS MORNING
A pretty home wedding * . joic place
at the residence of Mr. an i Mm. Jos
eph Walton, 709 River street, .it It
o'clock this morning when their
daughter. Miss Sadie Blanche V.'ai
ton, was married to Le Roy C. Shew- ■
maker in the presence of a few of th-* J
relatives and more intimatu friends
of the contracting couple. The nup
tial ceremony was perforr ej bv P v
T. C. Ilsley, pastor of the First Bap
tist church. Miss Etta Walton, sister
of the bride, was brldesiralud, and
Richard Walton of Pueblo, brother of
the bride, officiated as ties* man
Following a wedding, breakfast Mr.
and Mrs. Shew maker left for Denver
and other Colorado cities on a wed
ding tour. They will be a*, home at
1210 Harrison avenue after June 2-hh.
Both bride and groom are memler* of
the Baptist church and are popular
In church social circles. The out-of
town gtiesJl at the wedding were Mr.
and Mrs. James Walton aud Richard I
Walton of Pueblo, and Mrs. and Mrs
V. B. Adams of Alamosa.
There is more Catarrh "in this sec
tion of the country than all other di
seases put together, and until the last
few’ years was supposed to be incur
able. For a great many years doctors
pronounced it a local disease and pre
scribed local remedies, and by con
stantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced It Incurable.
Science has proven Catarrh to be
constitutional disease, and therefore
requires constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, s
the only Constitutional cure on the
market. It is taken Internally In
from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It;
acts directly on the blood and mucous j
surfaces of the system. They offer j
one hundred dollars for any case It '
falls to cure. Send for circulars and j
testimonials.
Address: J. J. CHENEY, it CO. To
ledo, O.
Sold by Druggsts, 75c.
Take Hall's Famly Plls cor consti
pation.—adv.
FORMER RAILWAY PRESIDENT
BECOMES RUSH'S ASSISTANT
St. I»uls, June 12.—Alexander Rob
ertson. former president of the West
ern Maryland railroad, today became
assistant to President Bush of the
Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain sys
tem. He succeeds Finley J. Shepard.
Robertson was general manager of
the SC Louis Terminal Railroad as
sociation during the World’s fair of
1904.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Chapson and
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Turner left today
on a two weeks motoring trip In Mr.
Ct)apson’s car. They will go from
here to Denver via Colorado Springs,
thence to Greeley, Fort Collins, Estes
Park and a few other places of inter
est.
CANON cm KKCOHIt, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 191*.
HENDERSON-TAYLOR
NUPTIALS IT TRINIDAD
Yellow roses, banked with white
' lilies and potted plants, formed the
background for one of the prettiest
weddings of the June month when
I Miss l.aur.i Frances Henderson was
married to Mr. Carl Taylor. Tho
wedding took place at the home of,
the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Henderson oi the Sunflower vai
j ley. The marriage service was read |
at high noon by the Rev. Father
William Lonegran. Master Clark
jMoore acted as ring beater and
j ried the wedding ring in the heart
!of lily. Little Miss Maxine Elliott
In a dainty frock of yellow was i
I flower girl. The bridal party stood j
under aa arch fashioned of yellow
roses while the impressive words of j
| the marriage service were read. One
|of the pretty features of the wedding
that made an added sentiment and
charm was the playing of the Mend
elssohn wedding march by the mat-1
ron of honor. Mrs. Charles Bent, the
music being the same as was played I
at the wedding of the bride's parents
and Mrs. Bent being one of the guesU
on th%t occasion. Miss Mary Ring
attended as maid of honor and was
robed In a gown of soft yellow* char- i
mouse trimmed In Irish point and
carried an arm boqquet of yellow '
rose. The bride’s gown was ot
white marquisette over mescaline and |
the trimmings were of real lace. She
carried a shower boquet of white
rbses and on her hair was a chaplet .
of w’hite rose buds. Mrs. Henderson j
was gowned In a handso:: white.
embroidered voile. The groom was
attended by Mr. Paul Henderson,
brother of the bride. After the cere
mony a reception was held and an
elaborate wedding breakfa-t served
The table decorations were of yellow
roses and orange blossoms that ware
sent by friends of the family in Art- j
zona and California. Th*- friends,
who assisted in receiving were Mrs
Jay Elliott. Mrs. W. T. Moore and
Miss fjoulse Henderson. Assisting in
serving were Mrs. Norman Raynor.
Mrs. Henry Cooley. Mrs. Joe Mulber
ry. Miss Marie Henderson, Miss Mary
Raynor and Miss Mary Myers.
About 100 relatives and friends at
tended. The young coupla were re
membered with many handsome gifts
l of silver, china, cut glass and linens.
The wedding unites two of tbs most
prominent families of Anliuas
county. The groom is a son of Mr. ,
and Mrs. A. H. Taylor, formerly of
this place, but who have been making
Canon City their home for a fe*
years. After a honeymoon trip of a
few weeks through the northern part
of the state Mr. Taylor and his bride
Will be at home at Colfax. N. M .
where the groom Is manager of on--
of the largest cattle companies In the
state of New Mexico Trinidad .Ad
vertiser.
PRETTY CLOTHES
CAUSE COMMOTION
Miss Faye Whiteman, a pretty pink
cheeked blonde, caused quite a sensa
tion among the office force and other
men who happened to be Its the Union
station yesterday at noon as she came
In on Santa Fe No. 12 from the ess*.
She wore one of the newest style suits
of dark blue charmeuse satin, made
with the latest "split” skirt effect
Her Jacket was in the Russian blouse
style caught at the back with a rop
ing of the satin braid. With this she
wore a soft panama hat with lo*v
crown and a dark blue veil draped
prettily over her face.
Miss Whiteman was unconscloOs of
the great furor she caused and when
talking to the officials about her train
seemed to be unuffi-rf<*d by the many
attentions paid her by the courteoua
depot force. She stated that she was
returning front the Liberty Ladles col
lefo at Kansas City, Missouri, wher?»
she had b?en a student during the
past year, and was on her way .o
Canon City. She Is the daughter of
u wealthy grocer a» Villa Grove, Col
orado.—Pueblo leader.
, Breord Itaat Ad, Bara Diaa *aa»
Waadcrfal TUaca.
PUBLIC SALE
Owing: to ill health I ain compelled to go to a lower altitude and
for that reason 1 will sell my entire herd of dairy cows, horses
and farming implements to the highest and best bidder at Public
. Auction at my ranch ,
• *
A Mile From Howard, Colorado
WEDNESDAY JUNE 25th, 1913
Commencing at 1:00 O'clock P. M.
35 head of good Jersey Milk . 1 Renovater
Cows. 1 one-Horse Corn Planter
15 Calves 1 Single Shovel Plow
17 Head of Hogs. 1 Walking one-Horse Culti*
2 Brood Mares weighing vator •
3,000 pounds. 1 U. Bur Harrow
2 Yearling Colts. 1 John Deere Sulky Plow
1 Sucking Colt. 1 10 inch Walking Plow
3 dozen Chickens. * 1 set Work Harness
IMPLEMENTS A few household goods, milk
1 Studebaker 3*4 wagon. cans, shovels, forks and many I"
1 Rake * other things too numerous to * a
1 McCormick Mower mention. 4 J
TERMS * f
All sums of $lO.OO and under cash. On all sums over $lO.OO, 12 months time will bo
given on Bankable Notes bearing 8 per cent interest from date of sale.
J. W. Rambo Owner. J. C Brower, Auctioneer.
My Ranch For Sale Any Day
TAME DEER FOUND
ON FOUR MILE
A tame deer wu taken up by P.
M. Carleaon at hit ranch In the Four
Mile district a day or two «ko and U
being held by him until the owner
can be found. It had a bell fastened
about Ita neck and waa quite gentle
when It first came to the ranch. .Mr.
Carleaon had no dlfflcutly In getting
!It Into a corral, but decided objection
was made by the animal to going lu
side the stable, or any other amall In*
closure where It would be deprived
of freedom of sctlon In the event of
the appearance of a dog on the Been*.
DOWNWARD COURSE.
Fast Being Realised by Canes City
People.
A little backache at first.
Dally increasing ‘till the back Is
lame and weak.
Urinary disorders may quickly fol
low;
Dropsy and often Bright's disease.
This frequently Is the downward
course of kidney Ills.
Don't take thlrf course. Follow the
advice of a Florence citizen.
Mrs. M. Freeze, 209 K. Fourth Bt.,
Florence, Colo., aayz: "Dull pains la
the amall of my back and under tuy
right shoulder, made it seem as If I
was earning a heavy load all the
time. I hod headaches and off and ca
for two or three years I waa annoyed
In that way. Not until I uaed Doan's
Kidney Pills, did .1 find relief. Doan‘a
Kidney Pllla were dust what I needed
and the benefit they brought haa
lasted I am perfectly willing to con
firm the testimonial ! have given for
Doan’s Kidney Pllla before. For the
past ajz years \ have hardly felt any
kidney trouble."—adv.
CASTOR IA
Tor Infant, nnd Children.
Tto KM Y« Han Ahnyi BagM
MRS. SARAH BREWER
PASSED AWAY FRIDAY
Mrs. Sarah Catherine Brewer, wid
ow of the late Albert P. Brewer. dt*d
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J.
P. Waltz, <22 River street, at 10 20
o’clock Friday night In the slity-sixth
year of her age. She was born at Fred
ricktown. Ohio, and leaves three
children. Hall Brewer. living st
Angelton, Texas, snd Mrs. J. P Walts
and Mrs. K. W. Thomas of this city
She was a member of the Methodl.M
church and her funeral will tnl.e
place from the residence of Mr and
Mrs. Waltz at 230 o’clock Sunday
afternoon with Rev. J. F. Harris of
ficiating. Mr. and Mrs. Brewer re
moved to Canon City from Silver Cliff
about six years ago. The maiden name
of the deceased was Woodruff and she
leaves a slater, Mrs. M. A. Wright, at
Knoxville, lowa, who Halted here re
cently. A brother died st Knoxville
a couple of months ago. The hus
band of the deceased died at Silver
Cliff two and a half years ago, being
found dead In bed one morning, the
end having come from heart disease
Guaranteed Eczema Remedy.
The constant Itching, burning, red
ness. rash and dlsagreeahlo affects of
eczema, tetter, salt rheum. Itch, ptlee
and Irritating skin made clear and
smooth with Dr. Hobson’s Eczema
Ointment. Mr. J. C. Kveland. of Bath.
HI., nays: *T had eczema twenty-five
years and had tried everything. All
failed. When I found Dr. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment 1 found a cure.’’
This ointment la the formula of a
physician and has been in use ' for
years—not an experiment That ,a
why we can guarantee It. All drug
giata, or t»y mall. Prlca 50c. Peelffer
Chemical Co., Philadelphia and St.
Louis.—adv.
BABY chlcka cheap, ona day; alto
eight weeks old. 8. C. White Leg
horns. Surpaaa Poultry Farm, Peyton.
Colo. Mr. Darla wrltts: ”1 bought
baby chlcka of yon last year, the fin
est In the country; they began laying
before five months old and layad all
.winter.” Ui|.
PARASITE MAY CLEAN
UP LEAF ROLLER
In the course of a letter receded f
few days ago by A. g. Taylor of this
city, horticultural Inspector for Fre
mont county, from Prof. C. P. Gil
lette, director of the agricultural ex
periment station of the state agricul
tural college at Fort Collins, he says
"I have jour monthly report for
May and am Interested to note what
you any In regard to leaf roller sad
the egg of the parasite which Is at
tacking them.
We have the adult parasite now
bred from the larva# that Mr. Weldon
sent Into the laboratory while on bin
last trip to Canon City and the West
ern Slope. It la one of the Tacbln.v
files, and It seems to me rather tl
markable that It should have devel
oped In such large numbers so quick
ly. It will doubtless do more to con
trol the pests than the apraytng hg »
done However, the spraying this
year must have reduced the larvae o
a small percentage that would have
been present. This will give the par
asite files an opportunity to pregy
nearly clean up the worms that ar*j
left."
UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST
Unt of leltars remaining unclaimed
In tho pontofflr. at Canon City, (Colo
rado, for tho ink ending Juuo 1,
I*U.
Batchelor, Mr. Edward U
Canlerbnrry, Mary.
Hager. Mr. Robert.
Kllng. Mrs. Bessie.
Kin ward. Willie. j
l*o, Mr. Prank. j
Murray, Monsieur James. 1
Mann. Mrs. Maggie. j
Mills. Mrs. Orra. 8
Haynoldn. Mr*. 8. T. * 1
Reed, Mra. Carrie. I
Stevens, Mica little. i
Taylor, L. M. I
Canon Water * Power Co. * I
The Young Woman', ChrUtlan A A
soclatlon. I
ROBERT 8. I.EWIB. I
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