Independence monitor. (Independence, Or.) 1912-19??, July 10, 1914, Image 4

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Independence monitor., July 10, 1914, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textr LOCAL NEWS If you have money 'o loin or want to borrow any, ee K. J. Taylor. A flood pair of reading glasses Tor $1.00 at O. A. Kreamei's. Everybody cannot go lo the seashore. Somebody must look after the town. For S.ile IIhh!(1kiic lot near high school. See E. If. Bingman at Reeves' store. Albany Herald: MSsh Leo na Sperling of Independence id visitinc with Mis K'tra CD Browne of ibis city. The ladies of the Christian church will have a Cooked Food gale at Reeve' grocery store, Saturday, July 11. Abstract of Title made promptly, carefully and at reasonable prices, Brown S Sibley, Attorneys and Ab stract ors, 610 Mill St. Dallas, Oregon Mr. ami Mrn. K, K. Dug gan of Ludlow, k'tniuckev, arrived Monday or a low days' v ii-i 1 with their cousin Win. Duggai). OREGON ROBBERS MAKE CONFESSION Two of Three Men Who Held Up O.-W. R. & N. Train Cap tured Near La Grande. W. J. BURNS. Famous Detect iv Dropped by Sleuths' Association. BRIEF NEWS OF OREGON V e liii'H lay night next il bii :i iii night i'm iMoowlom Severn! candid t ten will ride the Lrnt ami theiu w ill I e big doings h'idfn. The Moose .Military hoy were in Dallas Monday night and Salom 'lWhduy nigh' where they "performed" be fore their brethren in a very creditable manner. Albany Herald: 4. A. Hurley, former editor of the Independence Monitor, and wife visited in the city on the Fourth. Mr. Hurley h now practicing law ut Inde pendence. Whether you have one cow or one horse, or a hundred of each it will pay you to keep them free from the blood sucking HieH. Get your Fly Knocker from the Red Cross Pharmacy. Mr. and Mrs. J on and 'Mn, mother and his this week to Waterloo, Linn Co., where they will o inip .during; July and August. Fly Knocker pays it big percent dividend when used on cattle or horse. It keeps the llitss olX the animals in creasing their comfort and the owner's profit Can nt and $ 1 .00 at the Red Cross Pharmacy, Bargain at Conkey iV, Walker's galore. You oan buy any fancy parasol in their stcre now for one thiul less than the tegular price, and if you want a pair ol dippers or oxfords, now is thu time to get them. Con key lVv Walker will sell them while they last for U0 percent discount. Pendleton, Or. Albert Meadors and Clan-nee Sloner. two of the three train robbers who held no O.-W. H. & N. tniln No. 5 near Meacbain the morning of July 2, were arrested Sat urday night about 9 o'clock by Deputy Sheriff IlntcheJor, of La Grande. The leader of the ping, who was shot and killed by Deputy Sheriff George Mcliuffy at the time of the holdup It) Charles Manning, a profes sional gambler and not Hugh Whit ney, the notorious outlaw. All three of the robbers were from Cokeville, Wyo. Manning has a wife mid four children in Cokeville. He was a close personal friend of both Hugh and Charles Whitney, while Stotier Is a cousin of the Whitney boys. When arrested the two train rob bers were walking along the railroad track In the direction of La Grande and less than 20 miles from the scene of the holdup. Neither man was arm ed and they offered no resistance when placed under arrest. They had ?:i5 In cash and the $700 diamond ring taken from II. II. Itoyee, the Walla Walla brewer, who was a pas senger on the train, and a smaller dia mond, but the diamonds were thrown away when they were arrested to pre vent their being used to connect them with the holdup. The capture of the entire gang of robbers within three days after the holdup sets a record for the apprehen sion of train robbers In the weBt, it is said. I'hoto by Aitu'ttfan I'naH Association Brief News of the Week A. Compt ComptonV er, wi II go GRAIN YIELD WILL BE LARGE Wheat Crop of Pacific Northwest Es timated at 65,000,000 Bushels. Cortland, Or. The schhoii Is now far enough advanced to make It al most certain that the cereal crops of the I'aclfic norlhwcHt will bo safely gathered. The progress also Is suf ficient to ennhlo grain men to esti mate with a degree of closeness the yields of the leading grains. That the wheat crop of the three states will break all previous records Is conceded by nearly every grain au thority In the northwest. The general estimate now Is 6fl,000,00o bushels for Oregon, Washington and Idaho. The crop In these slates last year was almost Oil, 000,000 bushels. L'arllor In the season grain dealers believed the northwest would prudiico 70,000, 000 bushels of wheat, but it la thought they overestimated the crop, as Is fre quently done In seasons of great promise. DEATH DEALING BOMB WRECKS TENEMENT For Sale One horse power South wick hay baler, self feed, will nell cheap or trade foi good team and pay differ ence. Call Craven it 4(5 New York. In the ruins of the tene ment wrecked by the explosion of a bomb, which It Is believed was lutend ed for use agaliiBt John 1). Rockefel ler or his son, the authorities found evidence that Arthur Carou, who was killed with three others, had used hit apartment as a center for the dlstri button of Inflammatory literature, and that It was filled with death-dealing explosives. A small printing press, revolution ary pamphlets and circulars, an elec tric dynamo, two electric batteries, cartridges and hits of steel were among the articles uncovered, which tend, In the opinion of the police, to show an anarchist plot. That the demonstration, halted by the bungling of some one who was preparing an Infernal machine for Its mission, was planned against the Rockefeller fam ily In Tarrytown, Is the theory on which the authorities nre working. Two of those killed In the wrecked apartment were prominent agitators who were to be placed on trial at Tarrytow n on the charges of disorder ly conduct In connection with the mourning Inaugurated against John U Rockefeller, Jr., as a protest against his attitude in the Colorado mine strike. The supreme court of Nevada up held the law requiring non-residents to reside in the state one year before being eligible for a divorce. Farmeis of Kansas will receive more than $lno,nou,noo for their wheat alone this year, says Darius Miller, president of t tie Hurlington railroad, at Chicago. Four thousand cases of ammunition and 8000 cases of rifles were landed at Dublin, Ireland, for the Irish nation al voters, who succeeded in catching the police off their guard. Six hundred and ninety six marriage licenses were issued In Han Francisco during t lie month of June just ended, breaking all records for a Bingln mouth, It is said. Five men attempted to rob the Dank of Itritish North America at Kasle, II. C. They arrived In a speed luuuch on Kooteni'T lake, but the police were too quick for them. The men escaped in their boat. The proposals of the leads of the affiliated unions to end the strike of the 7oiU men employes of the W'est lnghouse concerns In Pittsburg, were rejected by the workers In mass meet ing. The strike will be continued. The flying boat America, built by Rodman Wauamaker for flight across the Atlantic ocean, made an ascent with seven passengers, the total weight carried being 6000 pounds. The craft was piloted by Glen Curtlss, the veteran aviator. The health authorities at New Or leans believed that they had the bu bonic plague situation well in bund The Infected district was being care fully watched but It was believed there would be no spread of the dis ease. Relentless war wan being waged on rats. Fire, the cause of which la a mys tery, completely destroyed the Ocean ic dock, a quarter of a mile northwest of the O.-W. It. & N. shops at Tort land, Or., entailing a property os estimated ut $100,000. Huff. If Kldncyiand Bladder Bother Then rolsy Kidney Pills Overworked .cidneys wil! break dow n if not helped A' nen they chii no longer protect the blood and tin body from the poisons that come to them, then look out for l.tright'0 disease, ser ous kidney trouble and bladder annoyance. Foley Kidney Piils are your best protection your best medicine for weak, sore, overworked kidneys and bladder weakness. Wil liams Drug Co. Foreign Market Wanted. New York. Discrimination In favor of American shipping in customs and canal tolls, rather than in direct sub sidles, was advocated by Represent!! the Oscar W. I'ndcrwood, of Ala bams, In an address in Hrooklyu. The problem confronting the coun try, he said, Is oer production in most Industries, and foreign markets must bo found for the excess of production $15,000 Is Lots in Fire at Steventon. Stevenson, Wash. --The biggest fire In the history of Stevenson incurred St 3 o'clock Sunday morning, when a Mock of buildings on Cascades avenue was burned to the ground The build lugs were occupied by a hotel, barber shop, two pool rooms, two saloons and one restaurant. The losses aggregate 115.000. On Way of Looking at It. The perverted mind of Nero conn', enjoy the spectacle of Rome burning Children and fools might, naively d tight lu a coiitlagrutloti that would con suiue for spectacular purpose a inn lion tens of coal a week. We let the equivalent waste lu water power go on at Niagara and hear It call.-d sating beauty for the people.--Metallurgical and Chemical Hngluc-ring. People in the News Joseph Chamberlain, former leader of the llritish parliament, died at Lon don at the age of 7S years. General Villa, the rebel commander, has bought a bathtub in Chicago at a price said lo be $400. The freight charges on the tub will amount to $11!5. Dr. Ityron Miller of 1'ortlnnd was nominated for president or the Anieri can Institute of Homeopathy at the twentieth annual session held at At lnntic City. Rear Admiral Charles 1'. Itond has been named chairman of the board of r.r.ncy which will put the battl. Oregon in shape to lead the naval pro cession through the I'anama canal. Colonel Roosevelt has resigned from the Outlook to fight for progressive Ism and incidentally to oppose l'resi dent Wilson's policies, which he has criticized seereiy. Marconi, the inventor of the wire less telegraph, hopes to he able- to have wireless telephones it, use be tween New York and Wales soon. He expects that the system w ill accoinino date :!00 words a minute. At the end of L'O rounds. I .each Cross, the New York dentist, was giv en the decision over "Red" Watson, of San Diego, In aJ'.ist fight Mrs Louise Hailey. wife of a lirook lyn manufacturer, was shot and killed by an assassin in the office of Dr Kdward Carman, at Freeport, X. Y Police are working on the theory thai the bullet was meant for the physi Clan George Chip, of New Castle. Vi, aspirant for the middleweight chum pionshlp, knocked out ' Fighting ' itll Murray, of I'et.il.ima. Cat, at San Francisco. In the vth round of their !o round fight. Rubbing It In. "Why does that lady grin so every time she sees on ';" "She knows I'm only getting $10 a w eck " ' "Hut 'h the grin:" I "1 w is ci.g.iisl to tier once and broke It , ft. and she afterward tusr j rled it mi liionaiie." Kansas City Jour u.il. Prompt action by llrs. A. Austin, wife of Albany's chief of police, pre vented the escape of a prisoner her husband had placed in the city jail. Young prune orchards In the coun try about Monmouth are making a rapid growth, surpassing apple, pear and cherry trees in many places. An order has been placed for 80,000 pounds, or 40 tons, or two carloads, of paper for use In printing the initiative pamphlets. ThlB amount of paper is sufficient to print 300,000 copies of a pamphlet with 128 pages. Retail meat, poultry, fish markets and grocery stores do not come under the workmen's compensation act, ac cording to an announcement of th" state industrial accident commission. The commission said the businesses wi rt not of a hazardous nature. After many months of coriespond ence between the state railroad com mission and the officials of the South ern Pacific and Oregon Klcctric, the two railroad companies have agreed to a rate of $2.25 on coke shipped from Fairfax, Wash., to Salem. The Immense flag provided by tin people of Oregon for the gigantic trei that Is to do service as a flagpole lii front of the Oregon building at the exposition wrns raised at San Francis co, the ceremony being the principal feature of the Fourth of July celebra tion on the exposition grounds. The state printing board has decid ed to bring the state printing depart ment under the workmen's compensa tion act. The construction work on the Tumalo irrigation project has been brought under the act, so all the haz ardous industries under the super vision of the state have been given protection under the new law. There were 94 industrial accidents reported to State Labor Commission er O. P. Hoff last week, this being the largest number reported any week this year. Three of the accidents were fatal. J. (). Foulke was killed at Coyote In connection with railroad j work. Duke Staul was killed at Golile while logging. Claude nenman whs killed while logging at Camp Creek. A. V. Cornell, a farmer living near Riddle, Douglas county, never saw a streetcar in his life until he came to Eugene in bis automobile and the firs: one he saw he collided with. He ni" into an Eleventh avenue car with hi automobile as he entered the city He appeared greatly chagrined an I offered to pay for the damai; - done t-i the car, although his automobile wi,.: damaged more than the car. Deputy Sealer of Weights and Measures Iluchtel announces that ' counties but two will soon lr: equip ped with weight-testing and measiir tug apparatus. Mr. Iluchtel has re colved equipment for Maker, llarne Lincoln, Maulieur, Union and Umatilla counties. Immediately after testing the apparatus it will be divided and forwarded to tle various county clerks. Twenty-nine measures will be voted on at the general election in Oregon next November, which is nine fewer than were submitted to the voters at the last election. Eleven of the measures to be placed before the vo ters were submitted by the last legis lature. An important amendment to he voted upon provides for statewide prohibition. It would prohibit the manufacture or sale of Intoxicating liquors In the state. Another amend ment would ubolisli the state senate It was Initiated by the olflcers of the Oregon state grange, Oregon State Federation of Labor, People's Power league, Farmers' union, Fanners' So ciety of Equity and Proportional Rep resentiitloii bureau. An amendment for proportional representation, ini tiated by the same organizations, pro vides that every voter may vote for any one aspirant for representative in the legislative assembly and no more. The lid aspirants who receive the greatest number of votes throughout the state would lie declared elected. Water permits issm d by State En gineer John II. Lewis during the quar ter ending June 30. call for the ex penditure of approximately $11,000, 000 to make use of the water. There were 147 permits to appropriate pub lic waters issued during the quarter. The proposed ditches and pipe lines aggregate 202 miles in length, and provide for the irrigation of 2L5S7 acres of land; for the development of 1715 horsepow er and for the municipal supply of six towns. One of the most Important of these permits is that granted to U C. Seawoll of Payette, Idaho, lie proposes to irrigate 10.544 acres sith the. waters of the Owyhee and Crooked creek in Malheur county. This hind lies a stunt distance from Ontario. The Eastern Oregon Land company of San Francisco proposes to irrigate 4Sli acres in the Willow cre-ck valley in M.mheur county with the waters of Uutnt river. The water is to ho conveved from the Eldorado1 ditch, which was constructed manv years ago tor mining purposes. The stx towns for which water was appro printed for municipal supply are Tur ner. Marsh; :.-:d. North Bend, Heaver- ' ton. MwtV Point uid Falls CitT. I P. M. WARBURG for- OREGON NEWS NOTES OF GENEJM INTEREST Events Occurring Throughout the State During the Past Week. Gallaghar and Jam's CCNTRCTOhS AND BUILDERS Photo O by i'ach llroa P. M. Warburg, trie New York bank er, who was named a member of the Federal Reserve Board. Brief News of the Week The much discussed order issued b Secretary Daniels last April banishin all intoxicating liquors from th American navy became effective Wed nesday. Thousands of school teachers fron every section of the country will be gin to assemble in St. Paul at the end of the week in anticipation of tht opening of the annual convention o the National Educational association The centennial anniversary of the battle of Horseshoe Ifend, in which General Andrew Jackson broke the power of the Creek Indians and saved the great southwest from British dom Ination, will be celebrated Saturday with exercises on the battlefield ii Alabama. One of the most drastic prohibition laws ever adopted by any of the state: went into effect Wednesday in Wesi Virginia. The law not only prohibit the manufacture, sale and importation of intoxicating liquors, but forbids the sale of any nee, spapers or periodicals oontaining liquor advertisements. The biggest mercantile failure in the history of the United States was precipitated when receivers Were ap pointed for the 11. B. Claflin Company, of New Y'ork. The company, it is es timated, owes more than $:',O,000,OO(i, which at the present time it is unable to pay. lis assets are said to b ,44.000.000. Nearly half the "Old Witch City, of Salem, Mass., rich lu historic build ings and traditions, was devastate by a fire that caused an estimated loss of $20,000,000; dest roved 1000 buildings, including a score of man lil'acturing establishments and mailt lo. ooo of the 43,000 residents home less. The hundreds of Norwegian-Ameri cans who have returned to attend the festivities ill commemoration of the centenary ol Norway's Independence '!! held a big celebration in Chris an 'a Saturday in honor of the Inde- i nd . e day of the United State he f. at lire of the celebration will be the unveiling of a bust of Lincoln, a gin, to the Norwegian nation from overnor Hanna of North Dakota. Express Company Is Indicted. Salem. An Indictment was return ed by the Marlon county grand Jury against the Great Northern Express company on the charge of violating the law regulating the shipment of liquor properly labeled Into dry territory. This indictment is probably the first one returned in the state for violation of this law. It resulted from the ship ment of a gallon of wine by the Rose City Importing company to J. A. Ben jamin, assistant attorney general. Be cause the package was not properly labeled Salem police officers seized it. It is alleged that investigation showed that the importing company had properly labeled the package, showing its true contents, but that the express company had covered the Importing company's label with its shipping label, thus causing the pack age to be shipped in violation of the label requirements of the law. Plans and specifications made and estimates given. Farm and country building solicited. Let us figure on your bungalow. INDEPEPFNDSNCE, OREGON Medford Guardsmen Plan Club. Medford. Uecause there is no Y. M. C. A. at Medford members of the Seventh company, Oregon national guard, have decided to Incorporate club features in their organization, establishing bowling alleys, a library and reading-room for the young; men of the city who are members. Later swimming pool In the natatorium where the company rooms are located will be rented by the company on cer tain days in the week and a small gymnasium installed. Polk Display Planned. Rlckreall. Preparations are under way in various sections of Polk coun ty for exhibits at the Panama-Pacific exposition at San Francisco in 1915. Prune and hog samples, grains, sheep, goats, hogs, cows and poultry will be exhibited. The fine flocks of sheep and goats of William Riddell & Sons, of Monmouth, and F. A. Kozer, of Rickreall, are to be represented. , Sunny Slope Miss Mae McNtil, of Monmouth, spent Sunday with her aunt and uncle, Allen Towns and wife. A. J. Shipley a d family visited relatives at Falls City Sunii.iy. Clum Fibhbeck and family and Wm. Fishbaek returned toCirltcn Wednes day. At Snider, of Dallas, was here on business Tuesday. A large crowd from here atter.ded the celebration in Monmouth and re ports.' having a Rlorious old Fourth. Robert Fishbaek and wife, of near Independence, visited with relatives here Sunday. Miss Nclle Shipley is working in In dependence. Farmers are rushing with their hay harvest. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Smith and daughter Rosa, of Monmouth, were here Monday picking wild blackberries. John Snider, of Dallas, visited With his uncle Dave Olin and family the first of the week. W, C. T, U. COLUMN Officers of W. C. T. U. President, Mrs. Esther Morgan. Editor, Mrs. Lucy L. Whiteaker. Lane Woman "Freighter" Eugene. Mrs. Charles Croner hns the distinction of being the only wo man freighter on the McKenzie riv er. She makes regular weekly trips over the 60 miles between Eugene and McKenzie bridge, hauling supplies for the Bummer resort, her load averag ing 1600 pounds. People in the News A Tip to Mamma. IJttle Hollo bad beon reproved for hi table manners bv i,ia mul mam. ma. He trained tils baby stare on mamma to ask. "When you was a lit tle girl didu t y'exer dip "your Jelly roll In CAiffee?" "No, my dear," with a tinge of acerbity. "V'ot to try it. Buffalo Kxpress. Gee, tt' great.' Rosevelt has decided that there shall be no fusion in New York state. A straight Progressive ticket will be put into the field. Lizzie- L. Sheldon of Kansas, candi date for a position on the supreme bench in that state, filed a petition for her nomination, containing 12,000 names. The accidental discharge of Mayor Mitchell's revolver wounded ex State Senator W. 11. Heynolds, at New York. The injury Is not considered serious. Noah, and not Adam, ate the apple in the Garden of Kden. according to Dr. Stephen Langdon, of Oxford Col lege, who claims to have deciphered an ancient Sumerian tablet. It is said the president would ap point I. N. Morris, the Chicago pack er, minister to Sweden or Denmark, whichever Morris pleased. In spite of his refusals to accept It, Progressive leaders of New York are urging Colonel Roosevelt to accept the nomination for governor of New York. President Wilson has been present ed with a handsomely bound year book of the German navy by Comman der Hoyd, German naval attache, In behalf of the emporor of Germany. Mrs. Margaret Anderson, widow of Colonel Kdward Clifford Anderson, and a great grand daughter of Thomas Jefferson, died at Savannah. She waa a native of Virginia. A donation of $2,550,000 from John D. Hockefeller to the Rockefeller In stitute of Medical Research was an nounced b' Henry James, manager of the institute. This gift brings the sum total of Mr. Rockefeller's contri bution to th institute up to $13,550, 000. From Diffrnt Viewpoints. "He is raving over his wife." "She's enough to drive anybody cra-y."-Town 'Copies. That Black Spot Always there is a black spot In oar suushine. It is the shadow of ourselves.- Carlyle. Hit Interpretation. What is your alinn mater. Mr. Nu rkhr "Weil, if you Insist I'll take a cbjjar." ltiiftalo Kxptvsn. BILL WILL PROFIT 0. A. C. Oregon Will Receive $10,000 For Edu catlonal Extension Work. Corvallis. Under the provisions of the Smith-Lever bill recently passed by congress, Oregon will receive $10,- 000 for educational extension work In agricultural and domestic economy to be carried on during the next year. rh6 money is appropriated for use through the land grant college in each state, and therefore will be adminis tered In this state by the Oregon aifri. oultural college. The money became available July 1, or as soon thereafter as the work has been outlined and approved by the United States depart ment of agriculture. The plan of op eration has already been prepared by the college officials and forwarded to Washington for approval. If the plans outlined by the college .are finally approved $3500 of the fund will be used to carry Instruction by means of field demonstrations and advice and assistance to Individual farmers. The college experts will be ent into certain communities where they will make a survey, call on the farmers, help them to solve their prob lems as they meet them on the vari ous farms; carry on demonstrations In orchards and fields and hold fre quent meetings for the more exten alve discussion of the common com munity problems with the people of the respective districts. The Monitor Assumes no respon sibihty for the matter in this column. The Editor. Sluslaw Bar Being Surveyed. Florence. Five men are here to make a new survey of the Siuslaw bar to ascertain the effect of work which has been done on the Jetties here. Soundings of the bar taken by boats passing over It show an increase in the depth of the channel of from four to six feet. Desperate Crook Taken by Officer. Eugene. John Ilodgen, alias John A. Harmon, said to be one of the most dangerous criminals on the Pacific coast, was captured here by the depu ty sheriff of Woodland county, Ca! and railroad detectives. They have been following the man for several weeks. Many Check Signatures. Salem. Secretary of State Olcott has a special corps of men checking over the signatures to the petitions for initiative measures. It is not nec essary that negative arguments b filed until July 21. Knthualattio Photographer. Fair One'a Father Why did yon bring that camera with you? Poor Lov erThat 1 might catch your expression of astouishiLent w hen I asked you fo: yenr daughter's hand Kllegeude Riat ier. H. Old Typewriter "Would ou like to :et rid of your old tvoow Titer':" ' "N"t just yet. I j only married The Woman's Christhn Temperance Union held their Monday afternoon meeting at Lone Fir with Mrs. L. L. Whiteaker, there being 19 present. After devotional the usual letters of encouragement were read and the se lect readings were inspiring. We found that the petitions sent from In dependence were far ahead of other cities in our state and more names than required to secure the amend ment was already filed witb the Secre tary of State, and gave the opinion that possible victory was in sight. A letter giving dates of Mrs. Michner in lecture work, was read and our request was granted for a date at Independ ence, bo we will all hear of wonder ful Kansas from their state President. a home-keeper and tax payer. At the close of U e meeting, ice cream and various other refreshments were served and a picture taktn of those present. All ft-lt that the meeting was pleasant and profitable and that Lone Fir was surely a White Ribbon home. The next meeting will be at the M. E. church. All are invited to come. The Loyal Temperance Legion of Independence held a very interesting meeting Sunday afternoon with a good attendance. Mrs. Warren led the meetiug in the absence of Mrs. James, Mrs, Morgan announced the news that the Independence Legion was invited to be on .he program at the Prohibition picnic at Dallas and march with the Campaigners New badges and penants were ordered for the work, new members ac'ded and new songs sung, Mr. Hedges was a welcome vinitor and gave the children a dime for their collection. Mrs. Whiteaker closed the meeting with a prayer for success in this great con flict for the right over wrong. A PERFECT CATHARTIC There sure and wholf. some action in every dose of Foley Cathartic Tablets. They cleanse with never a gvipe or pain. Chronic casrs of constipation rind them in valuable. i?tiHit people are relieved of that bloated, con gested feeling, o uncomfort able especially in hot weath er, lliey keen your liver busy. Williams Drug Co. HOME FOR SALE (loud feven room house with two lots well located in Independence. Trice, $2200, half cash and half on five years' tin:t. It. J. Taylor. tier last week."-Judge fok sale or trade Two and one half horse power gasoline engine for a good horse power motor. Inquire at Monitor office.