THE MORNING OREGONTAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1913.
FRUIT AND ROADS
SCENES AT MEDFORD.
MEDFORD TOPICS
Apple and Pear Shipments Es
timated at 1200 Carloads
for This Season.
HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION ON
m
in i hi inn ji i I ii nut. i .J. I ii I V!BT- -
'-' ; -''9 - 1 ' - t : ' -' j
V
Jackson County Will Have Share of
Pacific Thoroughfare Complete
Within Year City Is Grow
ing and Is Beautiful.
MEDFORD, Or., Oct. 22. (Special.)
Coming to Medford at the present -writing
you will hear as the chief topics
of conversation the prices ar.d yields
of fruit, principally Newtown and
Spitzenberg apples, and the reconstruc
tion of that portion of the Pacific High,
way In this county. Every reader of
The Oregonlan "knows that Jackson
County voted bonds to the amount of
S500.000 for road building in the county,
which was nullified by the Supreme
Court, but later another vote was
taken and the bonds again authorized.
These bonds were sold a few days ago
at a premium of $7800, which is per
haps a record-making sale for Oregon
bonds of that character, the interest
being 5 per cent.
Just now the authorities are busy
on the 13 miles of the Pacific High
way north of the California line, this
stretch of road leading over the Siski
you Mountains, and of course connect
ing up at the state line with the Cali
fornia road over the same mountains.
It is declared that a road has been laid
out with no grade to exceed 6 per cent,
and little with so steep a grade, and
work is going forward in real earnest.
From this stretch northward through
the county the present road is good,
but it will be all hard surfaced and
in a year from now Jackson County's
part of the Pacific Highway will be a
delight to travelers.
Fruit Crop 1200 Carloads.
Medford commission merchants, who
are best versed in the fruit business,
aver that the pear and apple crop of
the territory tributary to Medford will
this year amount to about 1200 car-j
loads. The prices of early-shipped
pears and apples were good. the. prices
of those being shipped now are better
and they have still an upward ten
dency. The best rewtowns ana bpitzen
bergs are now bringing in excess of $2
a box. A record pear sale was some
time ago made, for a half car lot, of
J5 a box. These were extra fancy
D'Anjous. That was a rare instance
and it must not be quoted broadly that
Medford pears sold for that price.
It is said that there are 140,000 acres
of good-to-fair fruit land In what the
Medford people call "the Rogue River
Valley." The Rogue is a long river.
It has many valleys. There are Rogue
River valleys almost from its source
to the Pacific. The Rogue River
flows through the valley here a
number of miles from Medford. It
might save confusion if the "country
around Medford was spoken of as the
Medford Valley. The town is surely
big enough and prosperous enough and
important enough to monopolize the
name of its tributary country.
How many people has Medford? That
is a hard question to answer. The cen
sus of 1910 recorded them at a little
less than 9000. During the next two
years after the census the town gained,
lost and stood still by spurts. During
the last year there has perhaps been
a substantial increase. It looks like
it to the occasional visitor. Now the
people say the population is all the
way from 10,000 to 13,000 perhaps the
first figure is nearer the truth than
the latter.
City's Beauty Marvelous.
Medford is a city of marvelous beau
ty. The townsite fs magnificent. The
streets are wide and, as a rule, well
paved. Indeed, they declare they have
"the best-paved city in tho world." In
the city limits they have, between 22
and 23 miles of high-class paved
streets, and three to four times that
many miles of good curbing and ce
ment walks.
Medford put in a superb water sup
ply at a cost of nearly half a million
dollars before the paving was done,
and also as near a perfect system of
sewerage as could be devised. The
business streets are lined with fine
buildings. They have no great sky
scrapers, but business bouses far
above the ordinary In cities of this
size. But it is in residences that the
city shines. The residence districts
really are magnificent, showing that
the people who reside there have means
and know how to erect and maintain
fine homes.
A good way to get a line on a town
is to see what is being done by the
banks. Medford has three banks, and
their statements are as follows: Med
ford National, capital and surplus, 7142,
000; deposits, $600,000; W. H. Gore is
president and John S. Orth, cashier.
First National, capital and surplus,
J167.000; deposits, $586,000; F. K. Deuel
is president and M. L. Alford, cashier.
Jackson County Bank, capital and sur
plus, $184,000; deposits, $471,000. W. I.
Vawter is president and C. W. McDon
ald, cashier. Farmers and Fruitgrow
ers Bank, -capital and surplus, $52,000;
deposits, 91,000; Delroy Getchell Is
president and L. L. Jacobs, cashier.
The town has some notable buildings.
The Natatorium is one. Portland has
no structure in the same class. As
sort of side Issues there are two of the
finest halls in the state In this build
ing. Another is the Hotel Medford,
which is not surpassed by any hotel
in the state outside of Portland, and
none of the Portland hostelries sur
pass it in the way of. accommodations,
while its charges are moderate, when
the high class of service, the variety
and quality of food and the cooking
are taken into consideration. The new
Carnegie Library building i3 a remark
ably handsome structure, while its lo
cation makes it far more attractive
than it otherwise would be its fine
lawns, beautiful trees and spacious
grounds. The Southern Pacific depot
is also a showy building, commodious
and well kept, and the depot grounds
are superb.
Medford has one of the most active
commercial clubs in the West. The
present president is J. A. Perry, the
secretary is F. VV. Streets. The latter
is on the job all the time, the former
whenever It is necessary. The club has
a building on the railroad right of way.
about two blocks above the depot, with
a wide cement walk reaching from the
lepot. In this building Is as fine a
ilisplay of fruits, vegetables, cereals
iind other products as can be found
anywhere, and the rooms are visited by
large numbers of strangers and trav
elers. The Medford people are In a sense
the proprietors of that great natural
wonder Crater Lake. This is the place
to come by rail to get to this, greatest
of all Oregon show places. There is a
fair wagon road from here there and
autos will take one there and, back
for $10. This is a trip that every
American ought to take, for Crater
ake is one of nature's masterpieces.
Many scientists say it is the first of
Western scenic wonders.
? 1 Jit - Jd
7 -rttf
k . m. rata
TOP, MEDFORD HOTEL AND PARK)
LEW1ST0N SOON TO
BE FRUIT CENTER
Output of 4500 Carloads Be
lieved Likely in 1916 and
. Selling Is Problem.
CENTRAL AGENCY NEEDED
All Canning Packs Should Be Gov
erned .by Body's Rules, So 50
Per Cent Might Be Advanced,
Says Plant Manager.
BY MARK "WOODRUFF.
LEWISTON, Idaho. Oct. 22. (Spe
cial.) With an output of only 25 cars
of apples for 1913, and In a short
crop year, the Lewlston orchards have
had no difficulty in solving the mar
keting problem. But with 30,000 acres
of young trees to come Into bearing
by 1916, when the output should be
at least 4500 cars of apples, the
T.owistnn nroducer is mightily con
cerned in a method by which his crop
may be marketed without loss to nim
self or excessive cost to the consumer,
and without creating wild and disas
trous competition among all growers
who have fruit to sell.
t -i .rrof.r. o ia thin vprt mar
keting through the Lewiston Orchard
Association. The stun is nanaieu in
carload lots through the commission
i whltA Rrnft Sr. Cnim. The
1IUUDO ...- -
orchard association is only useful in
requiring a uniform pack or ine af
ferent grades and for assembling car
load lots from different growers. It is
announced that the Lewiston Orchard
Association will . affiliate with the
North Pacific Fruit Distributors in
1914.
Benefits Are Expcctea.
Through that general selling agency,
which expects to command a majority
of the growers of Idaho, Montana,
Washington and Oregon, It Is believed
. v. . . ! f 1 nn on ha IntAlllfTAntlV
lllill 1 11 G KUlfc WWJI " ' o --rf
distributed over the world - and by
eliminating one or two oi me nnnnm
sions and profits heretofore taken be-
... n,n,i. nnri rnniiimer. the
fruit will go on the market to the ad
vantage of both the latter tactions.
The necessity of a general selling
agency, cooling warehouses, etc., is
illustrated by the failure of the grow
ers of this district to realize on the
immense 1913 peach crop of the Lewis
ton district. Ir dozens of peach or
chards the fruit has not even been
picked because of the prices. Owners-
111 peuLii viLiimui -' f n."( - -
occupations for day wages. It is be
lieved here that tnere are many por
. - n ,k & TTniori fitntpn where these
fine, big peaches could have been sold
nt a profit had the growers been able
to look them up. It is a case of se
curing a market or uprooting the trees.
Co-Operative Canneries Failures.
..,tlua pnnnprlM have nrovftd
a f-iilure at Clarkston and at Jultetta.
Both were erected in 1908 by the Clark
ston Fruit & Canning Company, a co
operative organization of 63 farmers.
. i ........ ai-A n n w nwned bv nrl-
nu i i iij-iiiii-. " " - -
vate corporations and are operated oc
casionally UUring mo Beaouii. j. no
Julietta concern will this year send out
t - nA nnlv a little more will
iva xixi o, j
go out from the Clarkston plant.
"In 190S, when we organizea ion m-
-AAintn , a fn rm r stood to-
Buuiauun, . 1 -
gether and they realized more money
for their fruit tnan aiu mo men wuu
sold on the open market, ana got tneir
ii,i. ' uaM W W Mahan.
one of the co-operative organizers and
present superintendent oi ine cannery.
"Then came internal aissension. ouiue
. V. A n nrhA nnCa,A Bmoll tit ITT1
had to havo cash sooner than it could
be realized from a pool. Others be
came offended because the manager
rejocted much fruit offered at the can
nery; these growers seemed to think,
- riS1! , ; " ' i
-ACS j
.-:?sjs$o::'":v
.
.. AT m L
CENTER, NORTH SCHOOL BOTTOM,
that stuff that they could not feed to
hogs was good enough to can. We
could not secure enough capital to
finance our operations In co-operation
Borne stockholders sold out for 25 cents
on the dollar. Usually the wealthier
members bought that stock, so that
now the cannery is operated as a pri
vate concern. We buy for cash from
members of the company and public
alike."
The Sprague Sanitary Preserving
Company is another canning concern
in operation at Lewiston under the dl
rection of A. C. Whistler. The latter
was the first superintendent of the
Clarkston and Julietta co-operative
concerns.
Central Agency Approved.
"The idea of a central selling agency
of some kind for the fruit and produce
of the Northwest has my approval," de
clared Mr. Whistler.
"Canneries and dryers should be
able to work through it, but the man
ager of a co-operative cannery should
be an outside man a stranger to the
members of the co-operative institution
he Is looking after. He must have au
thority and experience.
"The central selling agency should
Issue rules governing all canning
packs, requiring every canning plant
to comply and enforcing inspection.
Then when I had a car of anything
ready to ship I could send it to Central
and draw 50 per cent of its value in
cash. As it is now the small canner
sells assorted lots by carloads. Seldom
does he sell a whole car of one class of
goods. The result is that his money is
tied up most or the season."
H. L. Powers, of Lewiston, is advo
cating a plan to educate the people of
the world in the use of the apple,
teaching them to know the varieties
and grades of apples and the seasons
during which they should be used. He
believes that eventually the commer
cial apple will embrace not more than
10 varieties, and advocates a campaign
of the same magnitude as that behind
the banana, orange and raisin, only
few years back.
!S
UMATILLA DRAINAGE DISTRICT
ADOPTS XEW PLAX.
Town Lot Owners Xo Longer Will
Have 13-to-l Ratio Advantage
Over Acreage Holders.
STANFIELD. Or., Oct. 22. (Special.)
Hereafter the owner of a town lot
in Stanfield will not have more than
13 times, proportionately, the' voting
strength of the owner of farm lands
in the Umatilla Drainage District out
side the city limits, as has been the
situation heretofore. In the by-laws
as adopted at the organization of the
district, the voting strength was based
upon acreage; each owner of land In
the drainage district, no matter if only
a cemetery lot, was entitled to one vote
and one additional vote for each addi
tional acre of land owned in excess of
the first.
Since there are more than 13 lots in
one acre, the owner of the city lots
had an unfair advantage over the acre
age owners.
At the adjourned session of the an
nual meeting Monday forenoon, the
committee appointed to recommend
changes reported in favor of basing
the voting power upon the total as
sessment against the land owned, one
vote being allowed for each dollar or
major fraction.
Changes in the method of electing di
rectors were also recommended and
adopted. Heretofore the directors have
been elected at large; henceforth they
will be elected by districts.
The directors for the ensuing year
are (i. L. Dunning, who resides in Dis
trict No. 1; R. H. Irwin, who resides
in District No. 2, and Glen Richards,. In
District No. 3. The board has organ
ized and elected G. L. Dunning presi
dent and It. H. Irwin secretary.
Ashland Stono Examined.
ASHLAND, Or., Oct. 22. (Special.)
A representative of the United State
Geological Survey is making an ex
tended examination of stone in this
vicinity, preliminary to selection of ma
terial for Federal buildings in Oregon.
Among specimens forwarded to Wash
ington are samples from the Penniston
granite quarry. In Nell Creek Canyon,
a short distance south of Ashland.
! II
. iiiira'-BiiiMi ii-sjMMiiiiiiMisii i ni t nisir iri sMmtiiiiiaiii6- ir -f- .. v. .i-
LISTER POLICY flOT NEW
WASHINGTON "HONOR SYSTEM'
DATES BACH: TO 1872.
Old Residents Recall How in Terri
torial Days Manslaughter Con
vict Was "Farmed Out." ,
OLTMPIA, Oct 22. (Special.) Il
lustration of the old adage that
There's nothing new under the sun.
even in modern penal methods. Is af
forded by the discovery that an "honor
system" of handling convicts, almos
exactly paralleling the policy of the
Lister administration, was in vogue in
Washington Territory as early as 1S7Z.
In that year In the administration oi
Territorial Governor Solomon not even
the old prison at Bucoda was in exist
ence, wuile Walla walla penitentiary
was still farther In the future. A man
named McAllister was convicted of
manslaughter in another part of the
state, and though there was no terri
torial prison, was sen to Olympla to
serve out his term of imprisonment,
since this town was the territorial cap
ital. There being no other place of
confinement he was lodged In the
county Jail. But labor being scarce, a
rancher named Connolly requesiea me
use of McAllister to cle.r some lands
In tne vicinity, and since the convict
gave his promise to make no attempt
to escape he was allowed to go unat
tended each day to the Connolly place.
There he grubbed stumps and broke
land, returning each night to the
Thurston county Jail. McAllister was
natd a small sum daily for his services.
This money he sent east to be used for
the education of his daugnter.
TRAGEDY CAUSE MISSING
Jury on Boise Murder and Suicide Is
Unable to Find Motive.
5 WI O IZ, lUttUU, "
The Coroner's Jury which investigated
lilt 1IIU1UCI 0.11.U ouiv-'u jw.w j
day, when Glenn Wardell shot his girl
wife and killed himself, was unable to
assign a cause ior tne crime. mc
jury had all the evidence that the po-
. x Klnna In Ho hanrla
lice aepanaieu. cuuu
and examined a number of witnesses.
as follows:
snr. k- 4,,,r -fi-nA fhof Vfnla Phar.
vv v, i. " e juij, 4.-
lty Wardell, aged 21 years, a native
OI INeDriMttt.il, JCa
gunsnot wouna nuui o.
hands of Glenn E. Wardell.
.mv. t.A iurv find that Glenn E.
ttt..ja'ii arA 99 x,- o r "j n. nativ A of
vyaiucui w-bu j - - t
Iowa, came to his death ty( gunshot
ouna lnmctea uy imoou.
V. trim a m ctlll
somewhat of a mystery. Temporary in-
sanity is Deiievea v C4
i 3 i .... rAorA t Vl M Hnrv
eviueaca uiwue"-
showed young Wardell purchased the
revolver tne morii"B
i j. i H a V a n. ciin In the
S&JQ HO WO.lli.cu w o
house for he had been bothered by an
unknown man hanging around his
i II- nurhnnpH a Tl P W mOtOr-
piava. iiu
cycle to use as a means of conveyance
. . n , . 1.1- U'a .11
between rvoio H.ua " . . .
leit no ciew iimv mo " , V
meditated. A double funeral will be
held tomorrow anernoun m u '
when 'Wardell and his
wife will be burled side by aide.
HEALTH IS INSTITUTE TOPIC
Teachers at Centralia Gathering
Play at Basketball.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. Oct. 22. (Spe
cial.) Addresses by Drs. F. G. Titus
and A. C Gaul, of Centralia, were fea
tures of today's programme of the
Lewis County teachers' Institute, In
session here. The former spoke on
dentistry and the latter on guarding
the health of the school children. Dr.
E3. T. Mathes, principal of the Belllng
ham Normal School, spoke twice dur
ing the day on "Some Neglected Fac
tors" and on "Pacific Coast Problems
Kentucky has shared with the world
her most famous aged high quality
Whiskey for three generations. Dur
ing over 66 years W. H. McBrayer's
CEDAR BROOK has had 'first call"
both in the "blue grass state" and in best
hotels, clubs, restaurants, homes every
where If uncertain try why!
I$i3 &ilag Wz$Qmk um3
ROTHCHILD BROS., Distributors
of Education." This afternoon the vis
iting teachers were the guests of tho
Centralia Auto Club for a ride over the
surrounding country.
Monday night two basketball games
furnished amusement for the visitors
In the first game the Doty men teach
ers defeated the Centralia men, 35 to 3
while local women teachers defeated
the Doty women, 12 to 0.
Diversity of Fruit-Growing Urged.
DALLAS, Or., Oct 22. (Special.)
Urging the growing of diversity in
fruits, so that the cannery, if one is
secured, can be assured of a long run,
R. M. Barthold, vice-president of the
Central California Canneries Company,
made an interesting address yesterday
before the fruitgrowers of Polk Coun
ty. Mr. Barthold's presence here was
urged by the growers, it being the be
lief that after making a careful inves
tigatlon of the fruit country here the
company, which he represents, would
decide to build a cannery in Dallas.
While encouraging the growers and
members of the Dallas Commercial
Club, Mr. Barthold said that the com
pany would take no action in this di
rection until it was assured of a suf
ficient quantity of fruit and vegetables
THE PERSONAL OPIH
OF AN ELDERLY MAN
Prominent Woman of Seattle Says
Plant Juice Has Almost Made
Her Young Again.
Among the Seattle ladles who have
tried Plant Juice and found It good is
Mrs. A. N. Pettigrew, who resides at
116 Twenty-ninth avenue. She says:
"I have only used one bottle of Flant
Juice and it surely has helped me. Of
course, at TS, I do not expect to be
made young again, but I felt as though
there was something somewhere if I
could only find it that would relieve
me of my stomach and liver troubles.
My liver has given me considerable
trouble for a good many years. Last
Fall I had a severe attack of bilious
ness, and have not felt well all Winter.
Plant Juice has helped me from the
very first dose, and I think It Is Just
what I needed."
Plant Juice Is a vegetable remedy
that has proven a great beenfit to
elderly and aged, as well as the
younger generation. As a general tonic,
vitalizer and vlgorator. it is without an
equal. It tones up both mind and body
and gives energy and strength. Thos
who suffer from poor circulation. Im
poverished blood, low vitality, indiges
tion,' gas, bloating, headache, dizzy
spells, a feeling of faintness or weak
ness, hot flashes, pains across the back
or in the joints and under the shoul
ders will find quick relief in the use
of Plant Juice. For sale at the Owl
Drug Company's Store. Adv. j
. Wo man is
Stronger
Than his
Stomach
B8L8IM
The Medical Adviser by
R. V. Pierce, M. D., Buf
falo, N. Y. answers hosts
of delicate questions
about which every man
or woman, single or mar
ried ought to know. Sent
free on receipt of SI one
cent stamps to pay for
wrapping and mailing.
1:1.:-
Mil
to keep the plant in operation a long
season.
Girl Found at Centralia.
CENTRALIA. Wash., Oct 22. (Spe
cial.) An 11-year-old girl named Wil
liams was picked up last night by the
local police, who are investigating
charges made by neighbors that the
girl and her five-year-old brother have
been mistreated by their parents and
that the girl was thrown out of the
AILING WQiE
IDDLE AGE
Mrs. Hilbert Tells of Her Dis
tressing Symptoms During
Change of Life and How
She Found Relief.
Fleetwood. Pa. "During the Change
of Life I was hardly able to be around
at all. I always had
a headache and I
wa3 so dizzy and ner
vous that I bad no
rest at night. The
flashes of heat were
so bad sometimes
that I did not know
what to do.
" One day a friend
advised me to take
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound and It made me a strong well wo
man. I am very thankful that I fol
lowed my friend's advice and I shall
recommend it as long as I live. Before
I took the Compound I was always
Eickir and now I have not had medicine
fron s doctor for years. You may pub
lish my letter." Mrs. Edward B. HlL-
EERT, Fleetwood, Pa.
, Such warning symptoms as sense of
suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, back
aches, dread of impending evil, timidity,
sounds in the ears, palpitation of the
heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu
larities, constipation, variable appetite,
weakness and inquietude, and dizziness,
are promptly heeded by intelligent wo
men who are approaching the period in
life when woman's great change may
be expected.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound invigorates and strengthens the
female organism and builds up the weak
ened nervous system. It has carried
many women safely through this crisis.
ill
mmmmmim
LET the greatest athlete have dyspepsia and his
strength will soon fail. One's stamina force
fullness and strength of mind or muscle
depend upon the blood, and the blood in turn,
requires a healthy stomach, for the stomach is the
laboratory where the food is digested and such ele
ments are taken up or assimilated which moke
blood. In consequence all the organs of the body,
such as heart, lungs, liver and kidneys, as well as
the nervous system, feel the bad effect if the stom
ach is deranged.
. Dr. Pierce's GoMen
helps the stomach to digest food properly, starts the
liver into new activity, removing the poisons from the
blood, and the various organs get rich, red blood, in
stead of being illy nourished. The refreshing influence
of this extract of native medicinal plants has been
favorably known for over 40 years. Everywhere
some neighbor can tell yon of the good it has done.
Sold by all medicine dealers la liquid or tablet form
or send 50 one-cent stamps to Dr. Pierce. Invalids'
Hotel. Buffalo, and a trial box will be mailed you.
mm,
house by her irate father. It Is prob
able that prosecution will follow.
A
YOU JfLD HEED
It Is One of Nature's First Signs
of Kidney Troubles If
Neglected Serious Dis
eases May Follow
When the kidneys are clogged up and
inactive, nature has a way of warn
ing you.
Backache is one of the first symp
toms. You may also be troubled with
disagreeable, annoying bladder dis
orders; have attacks of lumbago or
rheumatism; become nervous, tired and
feel all worn out; puffy swellings
show under the eyes or In the feet
and ankles; and many other symp
toms are noticed. If they are neg
lected, dropsy, diabetes, or Brlght's
Disease, which so often prove fatal,
may result.
It is not only dangerous, but needless
for you to suffer and endure the tor
tures of these troubles, when a little
Croxone now will quickly and surely
end all such misery.
There is no more effective remedy
known for all such troubles than Crox
one, because It reaches the cause. It
soaks Hfht into the kidneys, through
the walls and linings; cleans out the
cloggcd-up pores; neutralizes and dis
solves the poisonous uric acid and
waste matter that lodge in the Joints
and muscles and cause those terrible
rheumatic pains, and makes the kid
neys filter and sift the poison out of
the blood and drlvo it from the sys
tem. You will find Croxone different from
all other remedies. It Is practically
impossible to take it without results.
An original package costs but a
trifle, and all druggists are authorized
to return the purchase price if Croxone
should fail in a single case. Thren
doses a day for a few days is often all
that Is ever needed to end the worst
backache, relieve rheumatic pains, or
overcome urinary disorders. Adv.
NEW HEALTH FOR
EVERYONE
Hava you
chronic
trouble? Hav
thB dortor
given you up?
Lo you wvni io
be reborn? Let
ma try to give
ou new Hie 1
use no meui
cines; no pain
ful operations.
foimpiy nature
own remedies
.. a 1 1 I URA.
Bli " .
German metn-
oda. iany iry
rne and are
satisfied. Give
ie a trlV
frm nee if
required. Call
on me peroon-
illy ut ti. mnw
,.rv 1TK KMt
6Uth St.. lrt
iHiid. Oiefton.
Take Mt. Ta
Alter 40 IHtjV tut,
This man, II r. J. R. Mill.
vii deaf 8 year. H now
hears perfectly.
bor car. Phone
J3 28 J 8.
N0TIC
Classified advertisements, to re
solve proper classification in the
next day's issue of The Oregonlan,
must be in The Oregonian office be
fore 10 o'clock at night, except Sat
urday. Business office of The Oregonlan
will be open until 10 o'clock at
lght, as usual, and all classified
advertisements for the next day's
issue received too late for proper
classification will be run under
heading TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.