nrmvnma mrwwiKvncw momav, wtoiieh 2.1, 1020,
PAflB TWO
BOiEBDRO' NEWS . BE VIEW I One week from tomorrow U the
juirf Dally riHM miar. day aet for "going over the top."
STwTUmitirL. Ubniwriy Beri o."Beie , The following day there will be a
ki. .....,).. r i. v. . 1. ..
Hally,
ii'l,.lllllTiriN HATfe-H
per year, by mall 14 09
Hally. ill month, by mail . I "
liy Carrier, per month
The Aaaotlaled Preae la eaclueHely
entitled to tlie ua Cor republication of
all newa dlapatchee credited to It or
not otherwise credited In thle paper
and alao the local newa publlalied here
in. All rlKhta of republication at ape
clal dlapauhea herein are alao reaerved.
Kntered aa eecond-ciaae matter May
17, M.O. at the boat offli e at nuaeburc.
Oregon,under the Act of March , 17.
Kowliui'K, "rvk"". Octolier, gn, lU'JO
A Kltl lT OF THE INITIATIVE
roinniontlng on one of Oregon's
Initiative measures to be voted on
Nov. 2, tha New York Tlmea of Oct.
13 ha I he following to Bay:
Oregon Is a shrine where the ves
tal lamp of reform or change burns
forever, still, one feela, sometimes
or oftener. that Bhe's too good for
nature's dally food. On election day
her voters will have the happiness of
voting on an Initiative proposal call
ed the anti-compulsory vaccination
amendment. This would prohibit
"vaccination. Inoculation or other
form of medication." as a condition
of entrance or attendance at any
school, college, educational Instltii
lion, or of (he "employment of any
person In any capacity, or for the ex
ercise of any right, the performance
of any duty or the enjoyment of any
privilege"; and would repeal all
provisions, constitutional, statutory
municipal, of charter or ordinance,
In conflict with Itself.
That Is, It would make Infection
and contagln constitutional, upset
all health regulations, protect dis
case and the communication of dis
ease, encourage and disseminate
disease, discourage and prevent
health. There are some rare re
formers In Oregon, but a queerer
specimen of their pernicious activity
has seldom been offered to the long
aufferiug'and much-voting state.
big exodus
Salt Creek.
(Or the headwaters of I
The political pot la beginning to
boll and every candidate will have
his thumb on the trigger bright)
and ejirly Tuesduy morning, Nov-
ember 2nd.
The man who apologises for go
ing to church always seems proud
of the fact that his wife attends.
Anything In which there la "more
truth than poetry," always seems to
be disagreeable.
J l--lW
What Is bitterer than the dregs at
the bottom of the cup of revenge?
HER
DAUGHTER
' AND
HIS SON.
BY IOAH McGLONE CIBSON
A IHiiieruie Mttutltun.
There will be some surprises of
course.
Voters In Douglaa county don't
want to overlook the measure on the
ballot calling for a divided session
of the legislature. This paper believes
the proposition to be a very good
one for all concerned. At any rate It
la worth giving a fair trial, and will
undoubtedly result In heading off a
lot of worthless laws drummed up
at the eleventh Knur and "slipped"
through the legislative session, very
little knowledge of their true intent
and working rapacity being known
until they are In full effect. Under
the proposed measure. It la Intended
to tirovirlo for a divided bl-ennlal
session kf the legislature. In two
periods: First period of 40 days con
vening the second Monday In Jan
uary, 1921, and biennially thereafter
to he devoted exclusively to the In
troduction and consideration of bills
resolutions and memorials, and to
final action only on govcrnmetal ap
propriation measures; second period
of ten days, convening third Vonday
In April following, to final consld
erallo of bills, resolutions and mem
orials, and prohibiting any amend
ment thereto, except upon four fifths
vote of each house; fixing compensa
tion of members at $3 per legislative
day an il limiting extra sessions of
the legislature to subject matter or
executive proclamations. All voters
who have the best Interests of the
state in mind will support this
measure. , .
Not many women smoke cigaret
tes, and probably those who do,
Wouldn't If I hey thought nobody oli
Jecled to It. Women, like men, do
many strange and sometimes un
pleasant and unnecessary things In
order to show lint they are free.
Engineer Scalded
To Death by Steam
OllKCON CITY, Or., Oct. 22. Os
car Iialr, engineer on tho Southern
1'aciflc extra freight No. 2600, was
killed Instantly at Parkplace today,
when his engine and three cars tele
scoped and wero thrown Into the
ditch after a flange on a gondola car
had broken. Hair's engine was run
ning aa a helper, and was near the
center of the train.
The gondola car was loaded with
coal and was two cars ahead of the
engine. This car was twisted and
broken, while the other two cars that
left the track, both wooden cars, one
loaded with lumber and the other
with flour, were completely demol
ished. Hair was pinned under the wreck
age and was scalded to death. It. A.
McCall, the fireman, was thrown
clear of the wreck, although the en
gine toppled on his side of the cab.
Attempt at Itesetie Maile.
Members of the crew declared that
the train was making about 15 to 20
miles an hour when the accident oc
curred, but Mrs. K. ZielaHkwski, who
resides near the scene of the acci
dent and who was an eyewitness,
said It was running at a high rate
of speed. Mrs. Zlelaskwski was look
ing out of the window of her home
at the time. She said that she saw
the fireman thrown clear of the cab
about 15 or 20 feet away and that
he Immediately ran back and at
tempted to shut off the steam that
was scalding the engineer.
The truck of the gondola was torn
loose from the cur and the engine
plowed on ahead of the coal or
before It went over.
Fuel From Knulne Nll!cd.
The engino was an oil burner and
much fuel was spilled on the grounc
but did not ignite.
Paul Praueger. another eyewitness
of the accident, immediately rushed
to the train, but he said the engi
neer was dead when he arrived, llalr
was formerly a guard at the peni
tentiary, and leaves a family In Port
ion!. Tho body wns brought to the
Holnian & Pnce undertaking estab
lishment In this city, and McCall re
ceived medical attention here.
Trains were tied up In Oregon Cltv
all morning pending the removal of
the wreck, the first going through
at 1 p. in.
Fresh eastern oysters at the Cafe
teria, any style.
Hnrley-Davldson
$1 1.75 to $15 00.
Macklnaws
I thought for a momeut I was go
ing to faint. Kverythlng grew black
before me when 1 saw that big tear
in my stocking. I remembered that
1 had seen a tiny hole in the seam of
my stocking that morning, but It was
so small that I did not dream that
It would reach such proportions.
Probably the roll of bills in the
stocking strained the seam and
pulled It apart.
Frantically I looked about the
dressing room before I realized how
silly that was, and then It seemed to
me that everything, except despair,
had gone out of Ibis world. 1 up
braided myself for doing such
foolish thing as to draw my money
out of the bank.
Now I forgot everything, except
the fact that I was in a strange
town, penniless and alone.
I grew panic-stricken at the
thought that I had no place to lay
my head that night and not a cent
in the world. A reeling of nausea
swept over me and 1 staggered to
chulr. The dressing room attendant
came up to me and said:
"What Is the matter, dearie?"
How 1 hate that word "dearie.'
never hear it even now without that
awful moment when I found my
money was gone coming back to me.
Kinnlly I managed to tell her that
I had lost my money.
"Never mind," she said, "I'll give
you a nickel to call your family on
the telephone and they can come af
ter you." I thanked her, but felt It
impossible to enter into explanation.
I managed to rise and bathe my face
In cold water. While I was doing
this the attendant was called to the
door and I heard her say:
"Yes, I think the young lady Is In
here. She says she has lost her
money."
My heart sank lower than ever at
this. I realized that It was the wait
er and that I owed for my dinner.
The attendant came back and said:
"Your dessert Is waiting. Miss."
"I don't want any dessert," I said
somewhat wildly.
The woman looked at me suspic
iously, I thought, as she Bald again:
"I will loan you the nickel to tele
phone your friends if you have lost
your money."
"I haven't a relative In this city."
I answered, "nor In the world, for
that matter," I added to myself.
Until now I had not sounded the
depibs of that knowledge. In my de
spair I was nbout to ask the woman
if she would loan me enougli money
to telegraph to Mr. Ha!3ey when I
heard another voice at the door ask
ing for me.
The attendant said, "They want
ASK FOR and GET
The Original
Malted Milk
for Infants and Invalida
Avoid Imitations and Substitutes
Scarcity of Telephone Equipment
S IS
As new subscribers a number of individuals have recently placed
orders with us for telephones. Old subscribers have asked for service
at new locations. They have been told by our representatives that imme-
diate compliance with their desires was impossible owing to lack of
'telephone facilities" in a particular locality. "Why," one will say, "The
poles ant, wires are on the street and the house is already wired.""
We wish that the problem were as simple as it sounds. There may
be poles and wires, but every wire may be in use in giving service to
others. There may be a cable, but every circuit in it mav be assigned
to telephones already installed. There may be spare wires and circuits
but no switchboard apparatus at the central cilice to which thev can be
connected. There may even be sections of switchboard but not avail
able for oeration on account of the hick of necessary accessories such as
ringing keys, relays, etc.
The reason for the shortage of telephone equipment is simple. Dur
ing the war period we were unable to maintain our reserve or stock
plant as the same materials we use were required and taken for Govern
ment purposes and for industries properly favored by the Government.
Since the war, with the unexpectedly prolonged problems of reconstruc
tion, production and delivery of materials needed to meet even current
demands have been delayed, livery business concern is having similar
experiences. The manufacturers of telephone equipment have been
bending every effort to till our orders, but thev in turn are meeting the
sane? diiliculties in securing rubber, papqr, silk, glass, porcelain, tin,
thread, shellac, metal parts and all other articles not generally associ
ated in the public mind with telephone service.
At the same time with this abnormal situation with reference to ma
terials there exists an unprecedented demand for telephone service, and
even under these circumstances our record is one of fulfillment of de
mand. In the first eight months of this year we have added (,SC3 tele
phones in the State of Oregon. In the eight months prior to our decla
ration of war we gained 2t'55 telephones.
We desire to give service as much as a patron wishes to receive it.
We desire to promptly comply with the suggestion of public authorities
who have taken a proHr interest in the situation. We are facing abnor
mal conditions but we will of necessity gradually overcome our diili
culties. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
ft
von. Mine '
Not knowing who "they" wera and
scarcely caring, I went forward. It
seemed to me that nothing could bit
more trying than what I had already
experienced In the last half hour, but
uiore waa to come. I found the wait
er and a man with a peculiarly hard
countenance awaiting me.
"The waiter seems to think you
are III, Miss. Can we be of any ser
vice to you?"
"I am not 111." I answered, "but I
have lost all my money."
The waiter held out the bill for
my dinner to the man. He scrutinized
it carefully and then looked at me
searchlngly.
"You may use the house phone to
telephone your friends." he orrerea
Tomorrow- An I'lipUa-wMit Adventure.
POULTRYMEN ARE
To
Develop Poultry Industry
In Oregon and Doug
las County.
DUTIES ARE EXPLAINED
Article for Purpose of Governing
Oru;iuijzjitlon are AdoiteI at Iteg
ulur Meeting of Ijeailing: Iro
diKvrv of the Community.
The following constitution and by
laws have been adopted by the Doug
las county poultry growers who rec
ently organized the Douglas Coun
ty Poultry Association. The articles
are self explanatory, and give a
clear idea aa to the nature and pur
pose of the organization.
AKTICi-E 1
Section , 1 This ' organization
shall be known as the Douglas Coun
ty Poultry Association.
AKTHJLE 2.
Object.
Section 1 The objects of this as
sociation ahall be the development
and Improvement of the poultry in
dustry in Douglas County. Oregon.
More especiallyfor the niembera of
his association, through the agen
cies of educational buying of feeds.
uiu to co-operate with the Pacific
Poultry Producers, Inc., In further
ing the co-operatlre marketing of
poultry products.
AHTrLLE 3
Office anil Place of lluslnesa.
Section 1 The office and place of
be In the clly of Roseburg. at the
offices of the County Agent for
Douglas County. State of Oregon.
AUTICI.K 4.
Mcmilorhip.
Membership ahall be extended to
county.
ARTICLE 5.
Feew and Pue.
Section 1 Membership fee tn
this association will he (1.
section 2 Annual dues of this
association will be one half cent per
neaa or mature stock account being
laaen January 1st.
ARTICLE 6
Officers mid Their Duties.
Section 1 Officers of this nato-
elation shall be a president, vice
president, secretary and a treasurer.
Ihese officers together with eight
inner members ahall constitute
board of directors, all of whom chall
be elected by ballot at the annual
meeting and shall hold office until
the next annual meeting or the elec
tion or tnetr succesors.
Section 2 The duty of the rireai-
leni snail oe to preside nt all meet-
ngs or the association and to per
form all of the usiinl duties of the
mice. He ahall appoint all commit-
ees Herein provided for. In the event
if the absence of tho president or his
naninty to act. the vice president
shall be vested with all the powers
nut snail perform all the duties of
ne president.
Sections The duties of the secre-
ary shall be as follows: He shall
keep a record of all transactions of
he association at all regular or
special meetings. b He shall be
lie custodian . of all Drorjertv be
longing to the association, lei He
Hall prepare and distribute notices
if all meetings and shall have full
harge of all general correspondence
or me association.
Section 4 The duties of the treas
tirer shall be as follows: (a) He
hall deposit the funds of the asso
hit Ion In such bank as mnv he un
proved bv the executive committee
bl He shall collect all monev due
ne association. Ho shall pay out of
he funds of (he association only by
enecK anil accompanied by Itemized
''Us which later shall be receipted
mill filed. He shall make a report at
earn annual meeting, or oftener, It
in the opinion of the executive com
mittee auch a report is necessary
He nhall give a bond when the ex-
ecntiv committee deems it ncessary.
The duties of the executive commit
tee shall be to have genral charge
of all the affairs of the association
when not in session.
ARTICLE 7
Annual Meeting.
Section 1 The annual meet In nf
the association ahall be held on the
-"tn day or December, or such other
time or place as may be designated
Uv the board of directors, providing
the meeting la not held on the 20th
day of December. 30 days notice of
meetings shall be given members.
ARTICLE 8
KxpuUlon of Member.
Section 1 Any member having
been found guilty of an offense not
in keeping with the dignity and In
tegrity of our association may lie ex
pelled by a two thirds vote of the ex
ecutive committee, and any member
o expeiieu snail nave the right of
appeal to the association.
Section i Members whose dues
hsv not been paid within one year
after date of the annual meeting
mn suspended rrom member,
nip. eta a- !!
Section 3 Persons who but "jT "
61 .&1MMm
HOWDY PETE!
P. S. Leaving
for K. C. tonight
housed as close to
the roof as they
could put mel
Drop me a line
care Hotel Balti
Always learn something when I head into
thii old town. Passed my deck of Camels
to a fine, business-looking citizen in the
Pullman dressing room this morning and
this opened up a conversation. Listen, Pete,
that man talked the Camel language accord
ing to Hoylel
"Camels are the very quintessence of
cigarettes" said this party. Pete, get that
word? It fits it spreads the news it
spilis the whole Camel story! And, if you
don't get what I'm driving to you, look up
the word in Webster's I Why, Uncle Dan
put it there when he dreamed Camels were
coming I That man slipped into one word:
mellow-mild-body, no cigaretty aftertaste,
no cigaretty odor and the best cigarette
in the world at any price!
Pete, why do you hear men of all types
everywhere actually boosting Camels?
That's because they know Camels are right!'
They know from Camels flavor that Camels
have the quality and they know that
Camels blend of choice Turkish and choice
Domestic tobaccos makes the most delight
ful cigarette any man ever put between his
lipsl
Old oil well, I'm no gusher, but the way
Camels are going to more and more men
every one of the seven days in every week
is a sight to seel
Philadelphia
Tuesday,
IF
suspended for non-payment of dues
may be reinstated by a majority vote
of the executive committee, upon re
ceiving a written statement from the
treasurer mat all back dues have
been paid. -
o
J. M. Judd and Vernon Fields left
this morning for Cottage Grove to
make a demonstration of the Auto
matic Klectrlc Drake. George Marsh.
one of the Inventors went to Cottage
urove yesterday driving an auto
equipped with a brake.
Heinline-Moore
CONSERVATORY
MUSICAL KIHDERCARTEN, VOICE AND VIOUH
Physical Education, Including
new feature of Indian Clubs and
Wand DrIUs.
You Can Buy Cheaper
Tailored to Measure
Clothes Than Ours
Hut
You Cannot Buy Better.
Our Prices Are Based
Orl Quality
In Both
Material and Workmanship.
Added To This Is A
Reasonable Profit.
All We Ask You To Pay
For The Best Tailoring
Is A Fair Price.
You Cannot Afford
To Pay Less
And
You Should Not
Pay More.
Try Our Way
Our Auto Will CaU.
Phone 877.
Dr. R. P.
Bradford
and Wife.
Graduates and post-graduates
of the Oldest Charter
ed College of Chiropractic
n the world
have re-opened offices la tks
Perkins Blag.
We use no drugs nor eleo-
rlclty. nothing but straight
Chiropractic, and have been
successful for the past ten
years In handling almost every
disease known to the human
family. Office hours t to 12;
and t to i p. m.
PHONES
Residence 40-F4
oum, .......
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
WASTED. -
WANTED Turkeys, large mt
Boyer Bros. Phone 14-F14.
STRNOORAPHKR wants work to do at
home. Phone 356-R after five.
WANTKD Girl or woman for houso
work. Apply 731 So. Stephens Ht.
WANTKD Woman to do
housework. Phone 61-Y.
genoral
WANTED Girl for general house
work. Mrs. W. B. Htrawn. 4'9-J.
WANTKD Apple pinker at once. Qur-
ey MoDaniels, Garden Valley.
Phone 31-P3.
WANTKD Team for plowing about sis
acres. Address C. J. R., care News-Review.
WANTED A partly furnished house or
housekeeping rooms, hone 174 and
auk for Marcy.
WANTED By widow with small son.
place as housekeeper or doing house
work. Phone 18i-W.
WANTED TO BUY Two good Jersey
cows, team and harness. K. Whist on.
Looking Glass. Phone 23-F4.
OATH WANTED About 100 bushels.
State price and grade. Must be reas
onable. R. It, Wood, Box mi, Roso-
bUTg.
TEN APPLE PICKERS WANTKD AT
ONCE All winter's Job for good
men. 50c per hour. Sunnydale Ur
chard Co., Drain, Ore.
WANTKD Apple packers at the Over
land Orchards. Kree transportation
morning and night. Phone S1-F5 at
noon or after mix, or see Ho yd Cole.
viimnu a. tsrsna.
FOH 6AI.K i cowl, Lteer Crk it.
sey uairy, near Fairground, ii
WINDFALi
them
Pete
APPLKS IE ru... .... .,
inem yourself: bring your own nikJ
FOR HALE Late 1911 t'ord rW
pistons and transmission cotn. m
vuuwrts, rurq uarage.
FOR HALE 1 sprayer. 1 orchard dU,
1 12-ln. plow, 1 it-ft hay rate J
i. n uriey. vt inaion.
bUR SALE 6 -room house id Hud
Addition, easy terms. Inqulrst., U
iwain hi.
FOR SALE Real state, monthlj pij
ment contract, liberal discount. H-
arose Z46 parrott.
ANGORA BUCKsi for sale, also tvtof
does, registered stock. J. J. Oh
man, wiiour, uregsn.
FOR SALE OR RKNT 1 acre. Ira. -J
Ho. of Riddle, 75 acres tlllablt.
Viola Mynatt. Riddle. Orecos.
FOR SALE Vetch aeed S7.lt ptr 11
In ton lots, 17.60 per 100 In small fcil
Monarch aeed Co., Heoiora. yrru
FOR SALE Ford touring car lA &4
condition, demountable nan, pr.a
S3&0. Mrs. W. W. Smith. Ortei iu-
tlon.
FOR HALE Wood sawliig out flu wtJ
plete on skids, cheap; first u4
shape. 2 h. engine. Hot IM. m
nurg.
FOR SALE Studebaker t J
mechanical condition. Part cut -
ance terms. L J. Hewitt ft!
26-F4.
FOR RKNT.
FOR ritCNT Safety deposit
Roseburg National Bank.
boxes.
FOR RENT Furnished room, lnclud-
lng bath. Gentlemen prof erred. In
quire tit W. Douglas St.
FOR
RENT Two furnished
with privilege of bath. 444
Rose. Phone 88-Y.
rooms,
North
FOR RENT Large front room, wltr
bath, low rate to permanent roomer.
311 East Oak.
b OR RHNT Furnished notiaekteeplng
apartments ana sleeoinsr rooms.
Roeeburg Apartments, lialn and
Douglas. Phone
MLSCtXLANEOUH.
ORDHRS TAKEN for red fir shakes
hsss W. Gilbert, Rice Creek, Dlllard,
Oregon.
m
LADIES 3ee us before you buy your
lurf, we matte in em. rtruion s 'taxi
dermy. Tanning and Fur Co., near
uiverslde store.
TAKEN BY MISTAKE Navy blue
Georgette waist from Summerrleld
store. Party Is known. Avoid trouble
ana return at once to the store.
MONHT TO LOAN 9u-yar rural
credit farm loans, low Interest rate.
$30,000 local money to loan on good
real estate. First mortgage. Bee M-
nioe. o Rice 4 Rice.
LOST AND FOUND.
FOUND Crank for auto, spooks like
Ford. Apply at this office.
Lost Horse with saddle, strayed from
rear o. K. garage. Finder ' please
notify O. K. Garage.
LOST Lady'i blue smock, was lost be
tween West Lane and Rice streets.
Finder please leave at News-Review
office. Reward.
LOST Lewellen bird dog, answers to
the nsme of Queen. Black and white
mottled. Notify C. W. Boyle, post
office clerk. 1247 W. 2nd St.. Rose
burg. Ore.
FOR 8AL&.
FOR SALE 250 Nannies.
Ranch. Phone 41-F2.
8unshlne
VOH Slt.R fill TRADE 40
nrnva,l snnfhva.l UiMOUfL Ootid'
good auto. See owner at tli Hu
llton St.
SHEEP FOR aALE--M h4 f H
young ewes sna l ffoou
quire or trans: nana,
Phone 3-F21.
80 ACRES Good Improved o?H
near Wlnstons. cneap. w -C.
II. Van DeVord. 308 B. Ht ui
N Roseburg.
nX. . e taiO Cnnl Ml 13 ft.
1 i..i., AV.PhBiiiMd: new iMt
starter, electric lights, likt
par. See Roberts. Ford Oart
-.7." fin 1 1 l-O fur I. . -
Der Tea. ""a .
Valloy. Turn at 1 Brlf i mm
go to river. tiring- jwui " ' -
YTTTi ra Hdi i va Podir new
. ... - u.iw.ll. aH ii'
Oakland . H.-a th u.,.rf ZZZl
l lh.rtv Anlo Salea Co.. "J
KOH SALE Oood pMer;.l"J
den. barn, woodahed. chlc
fruit, t lota. Mar i"""- . Ha,
der. half block trom SUtHZ.
POll QUICK HALaV-NIca - S;M"
Butlttl ti2
garden I" "?
i coit If tak"
Davement.
mnA vall.V. fin.
Pi,it mt lejia than coit
K. A. W.. Xewa-HaTlew.
FOR SALETcarllM "jja
rams tnai win - , j
oarload.
AahUnd,
Prlcea ninl.
Oregon.
F. W. a1
J head BamboullCT;
J ncs. IM
KOIt HAI.E Flat top deak. Rev. T. K.
Alleeaon. 228 K. Caaa St.
FOR SALIC Rye graaa aeed, one ton or
leaa. Boyer Broe.. nhene 14-F14.
rOH 8AI.K Oooa isle Tord touring
car, mum nr. Taylor. 471
FUR SALE Good Ford delivery car.
Sella; Store, Myrtle Creek. Ore.
FOR SALU 7 -room houae centrally
located. Phone Sl-FS after p. m.
FOR SALE loo rordf rlrat claas Br
wood. $4 oa ground. Llndbloom. Dli
onvllle.
-.TRAWBKRRT PLANTS Gold Dollar.
I. per 100. Addreaa J. C. Helaer,
Wilbur. Or.
FOR SALE Gray oala. oata hay. Oood
quality. Phone ranch -F2e, realdence
wnii HAL
"ae. Price, ten header -' r
i.i.m.i.i. 135.00. Wr!tJ-'-
bnum, Huch. Orfg"n.
FOR HAI.E Heavy V ood
lutely true; n.. Z wMi a"'
alee 1 montha A4W
Hay ana eir.w
Box 2. n'''!j-r-?i-ZZ
iVn SALE IS acre iv-j-
Iner orcnara. i;,.,.
neare: new five-room 4
garage, woodshed. "-y du
L-on ii.e-( are oo?'- ,. ejr
. V' rt . c. ill"'- ...
19Z1 delivery .nert
Bocka and W hHe 'tlM A
rhlrke and egga 'r "J Orp-
Buff Orplngion - ea.
cockerel, for Ml. Vj
Phone 4-K2I. mLtr-
CANAIM-Ooodarm a;
black loam aoll. central ,
chool. mall, telephone a fMn
H R- to ira.
Ilea to R- K-J' . A JUT
Oregon rami. - monBl-
raonaole a,"
annua,,. . lOU"7
office, or - rT77Tv'7
tree kf aet rooA glnr ,
for fruit. Thia vaWj"!.
offered at a aajrl' lf 0
ri
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