The Sunday Oregonian., February 20, 1916, Section One, Page 13, Image 13

TIIE SUXDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY SO, 1916.
13
3HERSFF CANDIDATE
SHERIFF OF MULTNOMAH COUNTY, WHO ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY
FOR SECOND TERM.
FOR SECOND TERM
T. M. Hurlburt Announces Him
self in Running for Re
publican Nomination.
SAME PLATFORM ADOPTED
Effective Knforccmont of. Ias,
Without Spectacular Methods
and With Xo Favoritism, Is .
Promised, it Elected.
Thomas M. Hurlburt, Sheriff of Mult-
noinah County, is a candidate for elec
tion to a second term. Ho made for
mal announcement yesterday of his
candidacy for the Republican nomina
tion at the primary in May.
Accompanying hia announcement.
Sheriff Hurlburt made the following
statement: "Before being nominated
and elected to the office of Sheriff of
Multnomah County I made the state
ment that if chosen I would construe
my oath of office to mean a complete
and effective enforcement of the law,
with no interest to serve but that of
the public.
"I was elected upon such an under
standing and have rigidly endeavored
to fulfill my promise. Should I again
be nominated and elected my former
platform will continue as my guide in
office.
IVetorlety Is Not Object.
"My personal attitude is one averse
to anything which might be termed of
a spectacular nature. We do not de-F
fire to arrest any individual without
due cause or for the sake of such no
torietyto the office as might ensue. On
the other hand, necessity arising, abso
lutflv no favoritism ma v be exDected.
"I am for a strict constructiSn of the
law. But I am opposed to any absurd
technicality which would permit har
assment of a.i individual lacking influ
ence and means of defense possessed
by others.
"Prosecution for the sake merely of
makingxa record for conviction has to
my mind been one of the greatest fal
lacies in connection with the police
power.
"I desire to guard against Injustice
as well as to serve justice. And to
that end I shall continue to observe the
strict spirit of the law, regardless of
those whom it may affect.
Law Enforcement Promised.
Here is the platform on which Sheriff
Hurlburt will conduct his campaign
for re-nomlnatlon and election:
"If 1 am nominated and elected I will,
during my term of office, construe my
oath of office to mean a complete and
efficient enforcement of the law.
"I will have no interest to serve but
the public interest.
"I will give the protection of my of
flee to all persons and all classes alike.
'I will conduct my office with strict
regard to economy.
"I will give all prisoners in my cus
tody humane treatment and wholesome
food."
Sheriff Hurlburt has devoted especial
- attention to the criminal work of his
department since he took office. , He
has broken up several gangs of thieves
in the suburban districts and has re
covered much stolen property. His
..office has been vigilant against vio
lations of the prohibition law.
His deputies made the first arrest In
the state for bootlegging after the law
. went Into effect, and convicted their
man. They have obtained convictions
against every person arrested for
liquor law violations.
Important Captures Made.
Several Important criminal captures
have been effected by Sheriff Hurlburt's
office. A case Jn point was the arrest
of Ired C. Crosby two days after the
murder of a Japanese farmer in Janu
ary, 1915. Crosby was convicted and
Is in the penitentiary.
Twenty minutes after the holdup of
a citizen at Klvera station last April
Deputy Sheriffs arrested the holdup
men, who were convicted and are now
serving time. A number of similar
cases might be cited.
One of the important duties of the
Sheriff's office is the service of civil
process. In 1915 Sheriff Hurlburt's force
served 13.961 civil papers, made 700
sales of real and personal property and
issued 300 Sheriff's deeds for real prop
erty, tees lor tnls work totaled 13.
356.13. - Every dollar went into the
county treasury.
Early in his administration Sheriff
Hurlburt assigned a part of his force
to night duty so that papers could be
served at any hour. He also forbade
his deputies from accepting any tips
or gratuities for service to the public.
Tax Department Improved,
Sheriff Hurlburt has also made Im
provements in the tax department of
his office. This is the time of year
when the new taxroll is opened and
taxpayers go to the Courthouse to ob
tain statements. This year, for the
first time, statements for each tax
payer have been prepared beforehand
ready to be delivered -upon request.
Under the former system the taxpayer
had to cool nis heels while the state
ment was written up In detail.
In addition to increased efficiency.
bnerin tiuriDurt expects to save con
eiderable money In the operating ex
reuses of the tax department. Wher
formerly 45 to 60 extra clerks were em
ployed to handle the Spring rush of
tax payments, lie figures that 10 extra
clerks in addition to the regular force
win now do aoie to do the work.
In the County Jail reforms have also
been effected, with a marked reduction
in maintenance. For the year ending
uecemDer 31, a total of .'461 pris
oners was entered on the Jail register.
An additional matron has been added
so that women prisoners nave a ma
tron in attendance all the time. The
jail Is open to visitors every day In the
week, and the public' is invited by
Sheriff Hurlburt to inspect it at any
time.
- ' T-fT- J I , g W ;IJI
Ill's "i " .ll
III ' l
Jj
DACES
ARE
ANNOUNCED BY 4
J. E. Magers Enters Race for
Seat on Bench Now Held
by Judge McGinn.
PENDLETON MAN TO RUN
Roy. Kltner Seeks Ke-election to
Iiegislature Franklin F. Korell
and Bennett It. Goldstein
Want Multnomah Seats.
SHAmBATTLE IS PLAN
Military Tournament Is Set for
Multnomah Field.
BIG EVENT TUESDAY NIGHT
Colonel JlcLoujjhlin In Charge of
Arrangements for National Guard's
Celebration of Washington's
Birthday Here.
A military tournament and sham
battle, which will conclude with a pre
tentious display of set pieces of fire
works, will be the nature of the Wash
ington's birthday celebration Tuesday
evening, to be participated in by eight
organizations of the Oregon National
Ouard. The celebration will be staged
on Multnomah Field, and the Multno
mah Club is doing all in its power by
lending its hearty co-operation to
Colonel Clenard McLaughlin, who has
the celebration in charge, to make the
event a success.
The organizations participating the
six infantry companies stationed at the
Multnomah Armory. Troop A and the
Eighth Company of Coast Artillery
will assemble at the Armory at tt
o'clock and parade through the down
town portions of the city before going
to Multnomah Field,
Starting from tho Armory the troops
will proceed south on Tenth strelet to
Washington, east on Washington to
Third, south on Third to Morrison, west
on Morrison to Broadway, norm on
Broadway to Washington and thence to
Multnomah Field.
women, though wilhal most devout.
Her knowledge of French authors was
comprehensive, and she was well
versed in history. She was intimate
with the distinguished, members of the
old French colony in that city.
Mrs. Ballis always took the greatest
interest in religious and philanthropic
work, and after her removal to Port
land, in the days of the old Seamen's
Institute at Third and Davis streets,
she opened her heart and home to hun
dreds of Belgian and English ap
prentices, who learned to love her as
a mother, as many letters from Brus
sels, Antwerp and' England testify.
When these boys were ill she minis
tered to them in the hospital. "I was
sick and ye visited mej. I was a stran
ger and ye took me in." Some of these
young fellows came from ancestral
halls, and Mrs. Ballis received from
their families letters of deepest ap
preciation.
In her later life Mrs. Ballis' health
was precurious and she became aulet
and retiring, but she retained a choice
circle of friends who affectionately
near witness to her motherly qualities.
her humility of spirit and" her unselfish
generosity.
Her Intimate knowledge with sorrow
made her wonderfully helpful and in
tuitively sympathetic with those who
brought to her their troubles.
Urief over her well-loved but war-
torn Alsace, it is thought, hastened the
end. Mrs. Ballis had reached the ripe
age of 74. About two weeks before her
death, being still in her usual health,
she was "warned in a dream." as she
Relieved, that the end was near, and
she assured her friends that she would
soon be called away. And when the
hour of departure was upon her. with
outstretched arms and radiant face she
welcomed the coming of her Lord.
EMILY LINDSLEY ROSS,
J. E. Magers, anOregon pioneer and
practicing attorney of the state for it
years, announced his candidacy yester
day for the Republican nomination for
Judge of Department No. 3 of the Cir
cuit Court. This is Judge McGinn's
department.
In his declaration of canaiaacy, sar.
Magers says:
If I am nominated and elected. 1
will, during my term of office, faith
fully and honestly discharge the duties
of said office without fear or favor.
and will see to it, as far as possible,
that all litigants shall obtain Justice
without being delayed by dilatory
pleadings, based on mere technicalities,
but will endeavor to give litigants as
speedy an opportunity to try out their
cases as is consistent with justice to
all parties; will render opinions. Judg
ments and decrees promptly, and will
keep the work in my office up to date,
as nearly as possible, consistent with
fairness to all litigants."
His ballot slogan will be: "All busi
ness in my office will be transacted
fairly and impartially, without fear or
favor."
Prior to practicing law, Mr. Magers
taught school in Oregon lor nearly
eight years. He taught in McMinn
ville College during four of these years
and was acting president of the college
in 1877.
Mr. Magers was educated in Willam
ette University, at Salem. In 1879 he
was graduated from the law department
of the University of Micnigan. tie re
turned to Oregon at once and has beer,
practicing in the state ever since, and
In Portland for the last 18 years.
Mr. Magers was County Judge of
Yamhill County for four years, from
1884 to 1888, before removing t. Port
land. He has served ono year as j resi
dent of the Oregon State Pio;ieer a j.
elation.
PENDLETON, Or., Feb. 19. (Special.) i - navo no place in our political
Roy W. Ritner, of Pendleton, one of tI,!" '
umatiua (jounty s two represeniauves
in the lower House of the 1915 Leg!
lature, has announced his candidacy for
lican party and elected by the people
to the State Legislature, I will, during
my term of office, perform the duties
of my trust fearlessly and conscien
tiously to the utmost of my ability,
voto neither for nor against any bill
introduced in the Legislature without
first carefully and thoroughly consid
ering It.
"I will support and introduce bills
having for their object the develop
ment and utilization of all the natural
resources of Oregon, the securing of
full value for every dollar spent by
the state, the elimination of all un
necessary commissions or boards and
sinecure positions, and, finally, I will
complete my term of office so as to
cause no one to regret having voted
for me."
He has chosen the following slogan
to be printed after his name on the
ballot:
"Stands for good laws and good gov
ernment will represent all the people i
always."
Mr. Korell is a practicing attorney
and junior member of the law firm of
Bronaugh & Bronaugh. He was ad
mitted to the bar in 1910. He was born
in Portland. Mr. Korell is a Repub
lican, and asserts his belief that the
interests of the United States and its
citizens are best represented and con
served by that party, its principles and
leaders.
"Repeal all Sunday closing laws;
more common sense and less fanati
cism." is the ballot slogan of Barnett
H. Goldstein, of Portland, candidate for
the Democratic nomination for tne
lower House of the Legislature from
Multnomah Countf.
In his platform, Mr. Goldstein takes
a vigorous stand against the antique
Oregon Sunday blue law. He says:
"I propose to advocate the repeal of
all legislation involving the restriction
of personal liberty and enjoyment on
Sunday.
' "The blue laws of three centuries
ago have no place in this enlightened
age, far removed frpm religious preju
dices and compulsory religious observ
ance. ,'
"Legislation that compels abstinence
from labor and interferes with recrea
tion on Sunday is an echo of Puritan
theocracy.
"The fundamental principles of our
constitution are religious tolerance and
the guarantee of personal liberty. Sunday-closing
laws are In direct viola
tion of thi se principles.
"The purity of religion is best ob
served by keeping it separate from the
state."
Mr. Goldstein is 28 years old. a grad
uate of the New York Law School and
a resident and practicing attorney in
Portland with the firm of Joseph &
H.uipy since 1912. He was admitted to
the bar in New York in 1911 and prac
ticed one year in New York City. He
was a member of the Tamrnany organ
ization there.
SALEM. Or., Feb. 19. (Special.)
C W. Hodson, of Portland, todav filed
the declaration of his candidacy for the
Republican nomination for State Sen
ator from Multnomah County. He an
nounces that his slogan will be: "Ore
gon first, the world afterward."
Mr. Hodson in his statement declares
'hat legislation of a general character
"i l -r supported by him. but that he
pose special legislation "which
PRUNING TIME
IS AT HAND
WE CAN SUPPLY
YOUR NEEDS IN
Pruning Shears
Pruning Saws
Pruning Knives
Tree Pruners
Hedge Shears
ROBBERY JURY DISMISSED
Xo Verdlet Is Reached in Case of
Ed Simmons.
With one man immovably determined
as to the. guilt of the defendant and 11
for acquittal, the jurors in the case of
Company drills in close and extended I Ed Simmons, charged with holding up
order, a review of the entire Doay or I a streetcar at Lents the night of No
trooDS. drill in silent manual ana
sham battle will comprise the military
features of the celebration
Twenty set pieces of fireworks have
been made by a Portland concern Tor
the Oreeon National Guard and the
nie-ht's entertainment ' will be closed
with their display.
The pieces arranged are a grand il
lumination. 18-inch bombshell device,
"Uncle Sam": battery, fire picture of
George Washington, display of weep- OREGON MEN WHO HAVE ANNOUNCED THEMSELVES AS CANDI-
ing WlllOWS, JOCKU, jjtsnui iiiiiiK ihuu-
vember 21, were discharged at noon
yesterday by Circuit Judge McGinn,
after they had been out for 44 hours.
That when opinion in a jury was 11
to 1, it was incumbent upon the 12th
Juror, however sure he might be, to
consider his decision in defiance of the
others more carefully, was the asser
tion of Judge McGinn when the jurors
reported their disagreement.
second term, subject to the Repub
lican primary. He promises if renom
mated and elected to continue working
for improvement of the public highway
laws along tho lines recommended, by
the convention of county Judges Ian
commissioners, for reduction in state
expenditures, and consolidation of com
missions,
In the 1915 Legislature Mr. Ritner
was chairman of tho House committee
on public institutions and a member of
the committees on roads and nignway
livestock, resolutions and game. He in
troduced the Public Service Commissio
measure, which gives Eastern Oregon
representation on the commission, an
took an active part in the framing of
the new game code and in the reor
ganization of the fish and game com
mission. He also introduced the state
wide county library measure, under
which Pendleton and Milton are puttin
up new library buildings this year.
Mr. Ritner has lived in Umatill
County for 33 years, and has been
successful farmer, too. For 10 years
he has been interested in the Pendle
ton Savings Bank and has been one o
the board of directors of the Pendleto
Round-Up since that picturesque West
ern event was started, and its business
manager for the last five years.
He is also president of the Umatilla
County Automobile Association and sec
retary of the Umatilla County Good
Roads Association
In announcing his candidacy for the
lower house of the Legislature from
Multnomah County, subject to the Re
publican primary, at which 12 nomi
nations for the House will be made,
Franklin F. Korell, of Portland, gives
the following pledge:
"If I am nominated by the Repub-
EMMY DESTINN DUE HERE
Mall Orders Received Now for Re
cital at Helllg Theater, Feb. 26.
Tha San Francisco Examiner of Feb.
14 says: "With a voice fresh and in
FPiring and spontaneous like that of
the California meadow lark, our most
melodious native songster, and yet cul
tured in the highest degree of human
musicianship. Emmy Destinn yesterday
sang to ner nrsi local audience. Unless
you have heard both the meadow lark
and Miss Destinn you cannot properly
appreciate the compliment here paid to
the bird."
Send checks to Steers & Coman. Co
lumbia bldg. Floor. $2.50, $2; balcony.
12, L50, fl; gal., res., $1. Seat sale
W edn esday. Ad v.
Rationalists Society to Meet.
The Portland Rationalists Society
will meet tonight in room H of the
Central Library. "Free Text Books in
the Public Schools" will c-o discussed
y Fred, L. Boalt.
key; flight of 18-lnch shells, balloon
ascent. Liberty Bell, poppies in the
cornfield, "The Soldier," flight of 12
inch shells, device, "American Flag"
Union battery, mammoth wheel, flight
of doves, rainbow shells, salvo 24-inch
shells, finale. "Enlist in O. jn. u.
An admission of 25 cents has been
tWt-A and the proceeds derived from
the sale of tickets, after expenses have
heHn met. will be distributd pro rata
among the participating companies. The
money will tie usea 10 auu iimgiuiiica
in the reading-rooms and for the gen
eral Improvement of the militiamen's
quarters.
BUSY LIFE IS ENDED
FAMILY OF MRS. IDA DECKS BALLIS
PROMINENT IN RELIGIOCS WORK.
DATES FOR VARIOUS OFFICES.
novation to Seamen's Institute and
Care for Sailors In Need Some
of Many Philanthropic.
PORTLAND. Feb. 19. (To the Edi
tor.) It is well to pause in the rush I
and turmoil of these busy days to .con
sider a life which has just closed on
this earth that of Mrs. Ida Degen
Ballis. . who has Jeft the world her
debtor.
Mrs. Ballis was born Degen a dis
tinguished name in her native Alsace,
in the Vosges Mountains. She was!
educated at "Colmar and Mulhausen. I
She came from a family of missionaries
and philanthropists. Her grandmother
was the "right-hand man." so to speak,
of John Frederick Oberlin during his
long and statesmanlike Alsatian Min
istry. It was in his honor that Ober
lin College was named. In recogni
tion of her services the London Bible
Society in. 1806 presented her with
their first copy of the Bible on the
continent of Europe. Her own mother,
as did her grandmother, reared a large
number of orphans at their own ex
pense, besides tneir own immediate
families of children. During the Na
poleonic era the grandmother accepted
an offer of marriage on condition that
her future husband take upon himself
also the care of the 12 orphans she
was rearing, which he did.
Mrs. Ballis' only brother, as mission
ary and educator in the French colony
of Indo-China, was breveted Chevalier
by his government for his eminent
services in the French republic. For
four generations the ministerial line
has not been broken.
In her early years in this country
Mrs. Ballis resided in St. Louis. She
was then the most vivacious of French
Y - "rV j V - - 1 I
. ".enjamln F. Swope. of Independence.
'rday announced that he would be a
candidate for the Republican nomina
tion for District Attorney of Polk
County. lie promises a "fearless, im
partial enforcement of the law and pro
lection or uie nome.
Another aspirant for the District At
torneyshlp is George E. Richards, of
josepn. iwno nas riled the declaration
of his candidacy for the Republican
nomination for this office in Wallowa
tjounty.
-
DRUNKEN DRIVER TAKEN
JEFFRIES, TAXICAB OPERATOR,
ARRESTED AFTER COLLISION.
I r Viyrv.""''"-!
Offender Brought Into Court So That
Judge Can See Condition Other
Cases Heard.
m
Clyde Jeffries, driver of a taxicab for
the Lea Taxicab Company, was so in
toxicated that officers brought him be
rore ine Municipal Court yesterday
morning; not for immediate trial, but
that Judge Langguth might see his
condition. Jeffries reeled into the hall
of short-order justice and staggered
back to his cell again.
Testerday morning Jeffries drove his
taxicab into collision with a car owned
by R. T. Brennan. standing In front of
the latter's residence at 235 Fifth
street Patrolmen Morris, Tully and L.
F. Russell made the arrest. He will
be tried Monday on the charge of reck
less driving.
Eleven violations of the traffic reg
ulations and four of the Jitney ordi
nance were considered by the court and
U were found guilty. Alex Hanson
was fined $10 for reckless driving,
while others were assessed $3 each.
Lee Sing, convicted of conducting an
opium resort at the northwest corner
of Fourth and Flanders streets, was
fined J10. His customer, Lee Gee. wn
assessed 5. Patrolman Wellbrook. whe
made the arrest, gave testimony.
LODGE MAN PASSES
Douglas County Mining and Milling
Merchant Succumbs.
in tne aeatn or Willis Kramer on
February 14. Douglas County lost one
of its best-Known and esteemed citi
zens. He had been identified1 with min-
ng developments and milling interests
ince his arrival In Oregon from
Wooster, O., in 1876. He took up his
residence at Myrtle Creek and lived
there until ten years ago, when he
moved to Portland with his family.
Ho was elected to the Legislature in
903 and always had taken keen in
terest in politics in Oregon. Mr. Kra-
er's death occurred at the home of
is daughter. Mrs. W. E. Dawson, nea
j Ella Kramer, at 5020 Forty-second
street, wun wnom no naa uvea xor me
last four years.
One other daughter, besides Mrs.
Dawson, survives him, Miss Mildred
Kramer, of Multnomah, Or. The inter
ment was made in Myrtle Creek, Or.,
on February 17. Mr. Kramer was born
May 10, 1851. He was an active mem
ber in the Masonic, Elk and Oddfellow
lodges.
POULTRY NETTING
IN FULL TwOLLS OR
CUT LENGTHS
ROSE STICKS
GARDEN BARROWS
GREACrrAN
BALtT-
.BEARING
LAWN MOWER
THE KING OF ALL LAWN MOWERS
" THE KIND YOU SHOULD BUY
IF YOU WANT SATISFACTION
Honeyman Hardware
Company
FOURTH AT. ALDER
follows: George Rotnor. Marshficld; R.
B. Hazer, North Bend: K. P. Lewis,
Marshficld; M. C. Maloney, Marshficld;
J. A. Matson, Marshfield: Edward
Mather. North Bend; T. S. Harvey,
Marshfield: M. E. Everilt. North Bend;
William Ekbladi Marshfield: W. H.
Dindinger, Bunker Hill.
all weights and measures muet conform
to specific requirements.
PORTLAND MAN GETS POST
Sacncc Wormian Is Supervising
Field Deputy Sealer.
SALEM. Or., Feb. 19. (Special.)
Spenco Wortman, of Portland, was
named, supervisins- ;ield deputy in
charge of enforcing the weights and
measures- specifications of Oregon to
day by Chief Deputy of Weights and
Measures Buchtel.
The appointment of a supervising
field deputy was mado necessary, ac
cording to Mr. Buchtel, because of the
recent promulgation of weights and
measures specifications which must bo
enforced. Under the new specifications.
Albany Mill Itcnumes With 15 Men.
ALBANY. Or.. Keh. 19 (Special.)
The Albany Lumber Company's saw
mill here has rcHumed work, running
part of the mill with a force of IS men.
The management expects to have, th
full plant in operation by the first of
the month employing a large, force In
logcring and sawing the large amount
of timber recently purchased from th
Forestry Depnrtmonr and located In
the Santiam National forest near Detroit.
Lane Agriculturist Appointed.
KUGFNK. Or.. Feb. 1 3. (Specla I.)
J. sr. Alkorn, of Brownsville, nun been
appointed temporary agriculturist fur
Lano County by the Oregon Agricultur
al College. Hia appointment Is subject
to the approval of the Lane County
Court. Former County Agriculturist
R. B. Cnglon left today for Pullman.
Wash. He will have charge of a divi
sion, including 14 counties, in that
stnte.
ON
COOS BUSINESS MEN BUSY
Seven Towns and Other Smaller
Places I fave Representatives.
MARSHFIELD, Or., Feb. 19. (Spe
cial.) The Coos County Business Men's
Association is declared by the mem
bers to be the strongest and most
active in the state. Tbey claim to have
perfected the best collection methods,
the most successful ways of handling
trade and to have a more enthusiastic
and harmonious membership than its
promoters hoped for two years ago
when the association was formed, Tne
association Includes business men in
Marshfield, North Bend, Myrtle Point,
Empire, Bandon and Coqullle. besides
Cooston and several smaller country
places.
At the meeting Tuesday a new board
of directors for 1916 was elected as
10,000 Choice
ROSE BUSHES
We believe we have at our City
Tree Yard, corner 4th and Madi
son, the choicest lot of Itosc
BuHht'R in the city, large, Btronir
and well rooted. All the new varieties ol
real merit, as well as the good popular
sorts. Now is the ideal time to plant for
a profusion of blooms in June. Freo
Catalogue gives description.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK Backward sea
son and big stocks make our prices low
and in addition we offer Free with each
cash rose order of $2.50 or more 50c worth of
Double (Daffodils), Narcissus or Single Tulip
Bulbs. Order from the store or go to our City
Tree Yard and make your selection.
FRUIT, SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL
TREES, SHRUBS AND VINES. Our Holland,
Japan and American Stocks are now here on
display at our Nursery Dept., 4th and Madison,
over 600 Choice Evergreen Rhododendrons, all colors, full of buds
that will give large, handsome flowers this season, just tho thing
to make a magnificent display in your yard.
Plant Peony Lilies and Iris Now
On display at our store thi3 week with colored pictures, showing
which is which. Plant these just as soon as possible, so they will
get well rootedand flower early.
Other Seasonable Stocks
Plant Sweet Peas, Garden Roots and Bulbs, Onion Sets, Early
Peas, Raijish and Lettuce just as soon as you can work your ground.
StartCibbage, Tomato and all Flower Seeds under glass or in pots
in the house. Our new Pamphlet gives full information.
SPRAY your Roses and Trees for scale and to prevent mildew;
well tell youwhat to use. Sprayers 50c up; Sprays 25c up.
THE LAWN Use Wonder Odorless Fertilizer and R. R.'s Ever
green Lawn Grass to fix up that lawn. Look at our Lawn Rollers
and see if you can't afford one they are of real value. New Book,
"The Proper Care of Lawns," free.
RoutledgeSeed&FloraICo.S;7lr-,s
Store Phones rli5.056' City Tree Yard Ttii'