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About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1903)
FRIDAY. OCTOBER SO, 1903. THE LAW 1 HHGE HOMESTEADERS ARE NO LONGER RESIDENTS. Commutation Clause Opens Up the Way to Fraud—Law« Should Be Repealed to Save the Public Land for the People. i For more than forty years the phrase "Homestead Law“ has been pleasantly familiar in American ears, it opened a way for millions of peo ple to get a foothold upon the land. The idea was ths,t as long as there was any portion of the public domain fit for agriculture, and not otherwise appropriated, any citizen, or even any alien who had declared his intention to become a citizen, might obtain 160 acres of it by filing his claim and paying certain nominal fees and set tling upon it to make his home in good faith. It was a beautiful act of paternal ism—Uncle Sam. the rich and loving father, dividing his estate among ail his children, natural and adopted. And the plan worked as beautifully as it sounded so long as there were farms to be had in that part of the public domain which receives a good natural raiutaii. Practically the iast of such land has now passed away from the government. There is a vast empire yet left—an empire ir which tens of millions will some time dwell—but every acre of it must be irrigated before it will be fit for homes. When this is done, one acre will be equal in productive capacity to four acres depending upon rain fall. The central thought in the Home stead Law. as the name Implies, is that a family should settle down tc the enjoyment of an independence from the permanent tilling of the soli. When it Is used for any other pur pose it becomes a misnomer and a disgrace. The law sought to make sure ol the permanence of the settler’s home by providing that he should live up on and cultivate his homestead entry tor five years before getting final ti tie. If a family could remain that length of time upon a quarter section it would certainly become establish cd and attached to the soil. In the view of the law makers, neither less uor more could be asked as a demon rtration of good faith. But the commutation clause goes very far to nullify this wise provis ion of the law in regard to a five years’ continuous residence and cul tivation. Under this clause title may pass to tne settler at the end of fourteen months, on payment of <1.25 per acre. The commutation clause is entirely unnecessary to the settler whe tn tends to comply tn perfect good faith with the letter and spirit of the home stead law. While it would be going too tar to say that no one has evei availed himself of thia means of shortening his residence upon the .and for a worthy purpose, it :s a fact that tne method is chiefly used by those who wish to evade the real intent of the law. There is a great struggle for vaiua Lie pasture lands in the West. The country continues to grow, and with it the demand for beef and mutton. The public pasture available for live stock does not grow, but becomes rel atively less Stockmen see the shad ow of coming changes in land laws w hen they will no longer be able t«> use the ranee without restrictions and without price. Naturally enough they desire to .-nase themselves se cure in the possession of as much good grazing land as possible. Then1 is a way in which this may be done and this is by means of the homestead law and convenient “dummies’’ to make entries upon it. The homestead law is all right, but the commutation clause is all wrong The honest settler does not need it; and the country does not need the other kind of settlers. The president has urgently demanded the repeal of tiiis feature of the law. and backed by an enlightened and insistent pub- ’ic opinion, his advice ought speedily to carrv with congress. WILLIAM E SMYTHE. BROOKS-LA FAVE. Well-Known Resident« of Athena Were Married Today. John J. La Fave and Miss Inez P Brooks were united in marriage this morning at the office of the justice of the peace, Judge Fits Gerald of ficiating. The principals in the ceremony are well known residents of the Athena country, where they have lived for several years. The groom is the step-son of Frank Martin, one of the large fanners of the reserve lion. Mr. and Mrs. La Fave will re side on the farm on the reservation in the future. HENRY S- THOMPSOK DEAD. Passed Away Sunday After an III- ness of Twenty-8ix Days. Henry Shirley Thomson died at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Thomson, on Birch creek. Sunday morning at 6 o’clock, after an illness of 26 days with typhoid fever. The deceased was a son of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Thomson, well known residents of this county, and was a brother of Asa B. Thomson. La Grande land office. He was 26 years of age at tne time of his death and well known and universally liked in the county and place of bls resi dence. The body was embalmed by Baker 480 Acres o ó Of 40 bu. wheat land 2 miles from Pendleton. 20 acres set to alfalfa. Running water, gr od improvements. One-half sec. of fine wheat land, on Tutuilla, 4 miles from Pendleton. Plenty of water, good improvements. 160 aeres which can be set to alfalfa, all subject to irriga tion. Ditch through it. 920 acres of fine dairy and stock ranch. Cute 100 tons of wild hay and 150 tons grain hay. Two running streams, abundance of pine timber Place ail under fence Open range near by. 480 acres good wheat land one mile from town. 300acres summer fallow. 200) acres land on Butter creek Wall adapted to running «beep Good Improvements, Including «'tads, panala. ate. Will wlntlr Sum •baap. Hay, farm ma-hisary o horses and eamp outfit« included Wa have a long 11« of property just « ’ Ilka this In large and «stall tracts, and ó we can «nil you on tbs price. CONE ANO SES US o E. T. Wade A Son P. O. Box S24 < > ’Phen* Slack Uli U«ce la B. O. Bldg ■♦■»■»■♦•«■I sk Folsum of tbia city, aud will be NOTES BY JUDGE HARTMAN kept until all of the brothers and rel ABOUT THE ASSOCIATION atlves are able to reach the home before burial. If they arrive in time the funeral will be held tomorrow Diverse Conditions Surrounding the under the auspices of the Masons, Same Problem in Different Parts of which order the deceased was a of the State—The State Associa member. tion Will Be the Agency for Great BREVITIES. Betterment of the Highways. Z. Houser, of Echo, spent Sunday in the city. C. A. Barrett, of Athena, is in the city today. C. G. Knight, the Helix pharmacist, •-pent Sunday in th- city. F. Chase, of Echo, was a Pendleton visitor for a short time yesterday. R. Jones, of Elcho, was the guest of friends in the city over Sunday. C. L. Pinkerton, of Weston, is in the city for a short visit on business. Mr. and Mrs. McIntyre, of Athena, were in the city for a short visit to- day. M A. Ferguson ot the Adams Ad vance, was a visitor in the city to day. Miss Lula Narple. of Pilot Rock, was the guest of friends in the city yesterday. J. N. B Gerking, of Athena, is in the city, having business before the circuit court. S. Atkins, of Weston, is in the city to appear as a witness in the case now before the court. Alex Still, one ot the prominent residents of Milton. was a visitor in the city yesterday. IVm Stewart, of Meacham who visited over Sunday in Pendleton, ■eturned home this morning. Miss Bessie McBride, ’he stenogra- her n the office of the county recor der. visited in Adams over Sunday. W. A. Walter, of Weston, was in the city to appear as a witness be fore the court on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs W. H. Gillette have returned to their home at Echo after 1 week’s visit with friends in the ity. James Isaacs, one of the land own- •rs and farmers of McKay Creek. !s n the city today for a short business visit Alex McIntire and his brother treble, of Gurdtne Flat near Athena, were In the city today to do some trading. J W. Sullivan returned this morn ng from a visit to his homestead an McKay creek where he spent Sunday. F H. Bcathe. of Weston, the road master of Umatilla county, was u rhe city Saturday and yesterday on a busmess vist. C A. McAlavey. of Helix, one of the prominent farmers of that sec tion. is in the city today for a short business visit. Walter Adams, the agent of the W k R, spent Sunday at his ranch on Birch creek, looking after his stock and the coming crops Herman Uhlig, who has been mak ing his home here with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Therkelsen, will leave tomor row for his home in Portland C. B. Sperry and R. C. Sperry, both of Ione, were the guests of the Hotel St. George for a time yesterday, baring come here on business. Exhibited Creamery Product«. George Maple has returned from a trip to Boise City, Salt Lake City and Payette, Wash At the latter place Mr. Maple is interested in a creamery and he had the products of the institution on exhibition at the Boise City fair, where they took the premium. The firm now bold first premiums in the states of Washing ton and Idaho. Mr. Maple was in Salt Lake City tor some t-me on a pleasure visit. Ear Badly Injured. This morning, as the train came to a stop at the O. R. A N. depot, the j-year-old child of a family en route to Portland, fell in the isle of the car and split her ear open. Dr. Cole was called and placed a first dressing on the injured member. The chib, will be taken to a hospital at Port land, where the injury will be per manently dressed, ss there was not sufficient time for it to be done while the train was here. Down From Meacham. William Stewart of Meacham, is in the city today on business, and will return home in the morning. He says there are only about 200 cords of wood for sale on the dump al that place, the remainder of the 1.800 cords now piled ud there, belonging tc the Walla Walla dealers. Wood Is selling for *3 and 83 50 on board i he cars at that place and cars are being furnished about as fast as or dered. Eleven Cars of 8he«p. S. J. Cameron, of North Yakima, will snip eleven cars of sheep to that place this evening over the W. and C. R-. where he will winter them for the spring market. The sheep are range «beep bought of Charles Cun ningham of this city, and will be sold to the markets in the spring Helix i« Booming. Already two butcher shops are to be found in the busy village of He lix and it is reported that the third will be started Immediately. Rich ards, Botts and Johnson will start a shop. Fanning and Abrahamson are In the field, and Alba Bros, are already is the butcher business there. Big Cattte Round-Up. Weston cattle men have Issued a call for a general round-up of cattle on the breaks of the Umatilla river, to begin on November 1. Between 700 and 800 cattle are on that range ■ud evety stockmaa Interested is ex pected to join the i..ur>d-ut Road Work Still in Progress. A crew ot six men and three teams is working on the county road about ♦ seven miles from Pendleton, on Wild 0 Horse creek. Nearly all the roads in ’he county have been repaired this O summer, and their condition was <• never better at this time of the year. o Strok« of Apoplexy. Mrs. P. E. McDuff left this after o noon for Olympia, where she was call o ed by the illness of her mother, Mrs. ó 3. D. Grout, who suffered an attack of o apoplexy a day or two ago. o Daughter Born. Friday afternoon a daughter was o born to Mrs. Fred Gordon, at the o family home on Willow creek. <• < > < » < » STATIOMERY WEEK ATFRAZiER’S ÿ < > <> < > o <» < > •) i Special sale of fanoy box station ery thia week only......... One lot 60c sale price 30c One lot 50c salt price 25c One lot 40c sale price 20c One lot 85c sale price 15c Lot of odds and ends at 6 and 10 cents. See our window Frazier’s ¡¿A ‘10 **r ’ SKIRT SALE TITLE O. A. Hartman has returned from , INVOLVED. a trip to Portland, where he went as a delegate to the state convention ot the Good Roads Association. The i Question Considered of Whether a judge reports a very pleasant and ' Mortgage Deed is a Conclusive profitable visit. Final Title—Held That It Is Not— The convention was a good one Interesting 9uit for Wages Alleged and will have beneficial results. Some good plans were discussed, and • to Be Due. some very able papers were read and speeches made. Eastern Oregon was In tbe circuit court this morning, very poorly represented In proportion tbe ease of the First National Bank to the rest of the state, there being but a very few delegates present of Walla Walla against D. McDonald, from this section. was non-suited on the motion of the The interests ot the two parts of attorneys for tbe defense the state are exactly diverse in the The case has been in the courts valley the great problem is to keep out of the mud, while here it Is to for a long time, and has been tried escape the dust. In the valley the more than once. It is a case Involv minds of the road masters are em ing the possession of a disputed strip ployed all the time In devising some of land between the ranches of Alex plan that will prevent the Improve Dalker and the defendant, The ments made to the roads from sink ing out of sight in the mud of win ground for non-suit was that the plaintiff was simply a mortgagee and ter, while here tne attempt is to bad no right to bring action. keep the dust down, so that you can While the bank has a title to the follow the road and see to drive. But the association is fast devising land, it is simply a mortgage, though ways of road building that will have in the form of a deed executed by Alex Walker as security for money mw'b to do with the ultimate good of the state in general. Wbat wil. advanced by the bank to him with prevent mud will also go far towards the agreement that as soon as Wal preventing dust, and in this respect ker repaid the money ed venced the the same plans are good for both title was to revert to him. There tore, the bank having no permanent sides of the state. title is not a legal party to the suit Systems Improving. and the court so ruled. In the past it has been the custom Suit for Wages. of the road-makers in the valley to The case of R. C. Baker vs. B. F. plow up their roads in the fall and spring, run a roller over them, and McElroy Is before the court this This is a case brought then leave them to become quagmires afternoon when the rains come. This epoch to recover wages alleged to be due has passed, and each year more and the plaintiff from the defendant for better roads are being constructed services rendered in the harvest field. on a plan that will last, so that in The plaintiff alleges that be worked time all of the valley roads will be for *3 50 a day. and tbe defendant good the year through. This coun that the contract was for *2.50. The case was tried in the justice try will take pointers from the other side and the construction will be court and decided in favor of the plain)iff, but appealed to the circuit lasting here alao. But the conditions here are not the court by the defendant. H E. Col same as they are in the valley. lier represents the plaintiff, while There the population is denser, and Halley and Lowell are looking after it is easier to wor* the roads. Here the interests of the defense. they stretch out over large reaches of territory and are harder to work STEADY DEVELOPMENT and the burden is greater on the in DOWN IN CALIFORNIA. dividual. But In the regions close to , the cities it will not be long until i the roads are permanent and as good 1 Sixty Thousand Dollars State Money In winter as in summer, for the rain i Will Be Used for Demonstration here is less and the sod is such ( Purposes—Great Expansion and that it takes but little work to make . a solid and serviceable roadway I Increasing Importance of the Sys tem in That State. WILL BE FURNISHED BY THE WESTON YARD. An appropriation of *6v.uov made by the California h-glslature last win Three Hundred Fifty Thousand ter for tbe development of Irrigation Brick Will Be Used in the Purl in tbe state, the greater part of wb'ch Bowman Building—Work Will Be is being expended by the United S ates Geological Survey, has nerved Pushed Vigorously. to exploit greatly tbe latent capacity The first load of brick for the Furl ot tbe slate for developing irrigation Bowman building is expected to ar as well as to emphasize tbe urgent rive in the city today from tbe brick need of definite policies for future yards at Weston, and tbe shipments work along similar lines. will continue daily until all of tbe Tbe topographic and hydrographic material for tbe building is on tbe branches of the survey have together ground. There will be 350.000 brie undertaken the mapping of the irri furnished by this yard, which will gable land* of the Sacramento valley make about 35 carloads It will be and are pushing the work vigorously I shipped at the rate of two and three' During the coming winter there will i cars a day. be surveyed at least four 15-minute I The work on the superstructure quadrangles on a scale of one mile to • will be started as soon as tbe ma tbe inch, with contour intervals of 5 terial for the floor beams and joists feet, it is tbe Intention. If feasible, can be got from tne mil! The wood to complete the survey of tbe Sacra work is now delaying the construc mento valley on this ___ ____ scale e from froi this tion and as soon as tbe lumber yards appropriation, Other topographic get the material the work will be work Is being carried on simultane started, perhaps about the first of ously tn the drainage basin of Kings the month. river. Tbe pressed brick for the front of Work of stream gaugings in Cali the building is now on the way from fornia has been greatly extended by Colorado Springs, and will be here the survey and gauging stations are in a few days. As soon as It comes now maintained on 35 streams. In and the floor beams are in. the work addition to this. a general recon:ia:s- will commence and be pushed sance is being carried on in the drain through until the completion of the age basin of tbe Sacrant et to river contract. tor the purpose of discovering exist ing reservoir site«, and for tbe survey thereof. INSIDE THE LIMITS. Under the direction of Mr. J. B Charged With Discharging Firearm« Ltppincott. supervising engineer, his assistant. Mr. E H Green, Is making Contrary to Ordinance. a careful examination of this wool* Neil Dupuis was arrested this drainage basin. with a view of deter morning charged with having violat mining upon a comprehensive scheme ed a city ordnance by discharging for the irrigation of the 8acran>ento firearms ins.~e of tne city limits valley. Unusual opportunities are of He was arraigned, and while admit fered here because of the fertility of ting that he had fired the gun denied the soil, the mild character of the that It wu inside the city limit, ibe climate, which permits of semi-tropic court allowed a plea of not guilty fruits, and tbe abundance of the wa and asked tbe city attorney to look ter supply. into the case. It seems that for some time there has been a rang of boys who make a practice of shooting chickens be longing to the residents of the out skirts of the city and taking them to the woods, —here they were con verted into "slum gull ion” in tbe good old hobo style. This is what was done in this case, the defendant having shot a chicken belonging to Robert Haxlett and being caught with it tn his possession. The case will come up for trial at tbs conven ience of the city attorney. Cattle Around Ukiah. Dan Coombs, of Ukiah, is in the city for a short visit on business Mr. Coombs is one of tbe principal cattlemen of th« Ukian country, and thia is the first visit to the city for nearly a year. He reports grass good In his section of the country, and the cattle in good condition for the winter weather. Moved to Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin, who have for many years resided on their ranch on tbe reservation, near Athena, have leased their property there and will reside In tbe future to Pendleton, having come here sev eral days ago In search of a home. House and Lot Sold. The Bently-Hartman Abstract Co. sold a house anu lot on Saturday afternoon for M. A. Mumford to I»ee Baker for <1,150. The bouse is one in the same block as tbe old Acad emy building, and the transaction was a cash one. Forty-Acrs Tract Sold. W P. Daniel and Minnie Daniel, his wife, have sold to Joseph Snyder for *1,000, the southwest quarter of tbe southeast quarter of section 7, in township 2, north of range 32 east, being a tract of land in the vi cinity of Swift's Station. Will Help in ths Warehouse. J. D. Gregoire, of Adams, is in the city, having come to assist Arthur Knight in the warehouse for a couple of weeks. The company has a large shipment of wheat from the Mission warehouse, and Mr. Gregoire will oversee it. MANCHURIA DEMANDS IO DU YOUR— E 3 E 3 This week will be one of special interest to the ladies, for we are putting on E 3 sale the nicest lot of Walking and Dress Skirts we have shown this fall- E XS Painting and Paper Hanging. a INE ZIBELINE Drees Hklrte; latest styles F Mixed while and black Wool Hkirt* very drewy E E E E Fine Broadcloth Skirt, elaborately tnnimed with silk bauds fine drop Skirt, *9.00 value; our Hpeclal price $5.00 6.00 7.50 4.50 Good quality Wool Walking Hklrt. from *2.25 to See these skirts before tbe week is gone, fui you will surely be pleased with them. Saturday Specials Men * nbbi-d Underwear reguiai 30c grade, lor one day only .............. 2<x. M< n’i> black and white Sh<rts, 50c grade fur Saturday, only .. .............................. All 5c Calico, 10 yards tor 40c Our Si 50 Bed Comforts, large size, filled with white cotton; Saturday only . ..ii 20 Ladies Dressing Sacques, all grades, spe cial 10 per cent reduction. Outing Flannel, 7c grade, io yards for 50c You’ll get the Best work And lowest pricM =3 3 3 E. J. MURPHY 111 Coin 8trset. OUR PRICES DEFY COMPETITION E A A ± ■ - 1 / V AAV. g 1——----------------------------------------------- ------------- — ----- ------------ * : ♦ ♦ * ♦ * * a 3 When You Order FROM ♦ : ♦ « « US you are sure of two things let- Yua can’t get as good lor ♦ • : : S andard Grocery Co ■ et la so» Tra st Medical Lake Ointment is th« sou «nf»Lng, th« most instantly soothing »nd lastingly bewr- f>ci»l, th« cl«>ne»t «nd noli gratrinl t>f rrnactbes f« »11 scat« »ad rihsasting pain to which inch tr«ai»«nt can b« applied. This Otstment possessing the «oodofsl camtieeaad 4 I Conrad Platzoeder healing properties of tbe (amoas Medical Lake Saits, ■« a preparation which is more positive ia us bene- Scent actios than any other made. For Cstta, Burtts. Bruises. Eczema. Roagii and Pimply Ski a. -Suaburs, Ukers. Mosquito sad a! lasact Bit««, it is peerless - mple. efteseat alone it will do -»ch. but when ased together with Madkal Lake Seap ar.d Salts, It bec-.mei ! »biy rd- -..e Children meet with fiJasoat dally accMaata— hence, mothers would be wise if they keep a ho» of Medical I -k. Ointment constantly on hand. Especially soothing and healing if applxd to the braised or ¡n-ared par’r immediately after w.shmg. 25« a box. at yoar DnaggUt. Aii kind* of Freeh Meats always on hand Fine Bacon, Hams and Sassage t Prices as Jo* as tbe loweBt ♦ 4 flEDICAL LAKE SAI TS flFG. CO.. Sole flfra.. New York and Spokane. Wash. t I » Refrigerated » 8 Meat » VFhobrmJe aixi retail dealers ib Beef P>rk and Murton Cwed Meats Aid Savages of all k:n4a to- Maia Street, PBone iBl » » » » » Schwaiz & Greulich, Props » PRACTICE ECONOMY NOT ONLY IN THE BUYING OF YOUR STOVE OR HEATER BUT GET ONE THAT CUTS DOWN YOUR FUEL BILL eaes a anae a nwaa aaa a a sasesee COLE’S ORIGINAL HOT-BLAST HEATERS AMERICAN PRODUCTS. Consul Henry B. Miller Says Ameri cans Should Study Ne«da and Re culiarities of That count ry—will Be Greatest Market on Earth. Henry B. Miller, consul at Niuch Wang advises all Americans doing busmesa in that territory and those expecting to do so. to make a careful study of Russian systems, ideals, methods and character. In four lines —cotton goods, kerosene, lumber and flour—our goods will be met by Rus sian competition. In the matter of economic condi tions. Russis has every advantage in flour and lumber, and will soon be our most active rival in these lines In the general trade of China, aavs Bradstreet. Kerosene Kus*.a can produce cheaper and it sells cheaper, although tne product Is Inferior In quality, but this is not so serious a drawback for the* Chinese trade. In cotton godds, while her trade Is growing, it is han dicapped by inability to meet Ameri can prices. Manchuria is a rich and undeveloped country, and is capable of sustaining millions more of people than now occupy It. Under the Chinese government It was growing fast in population and trade. Its growth of exports and im ports were far in excess of any other part of China, and in no part was American trade improving so fast. Ail of this growth was a result of expansion in agriculture alone. Manchuria has great opportunity for further expansion in agricultural lines, and under Russian occupallon there should be a splendid market there for plows and various kinds of agricultural implements. If the iron, coal, copper, silver and gold mines are developed, it ought to become a good field for American capital, machinery and skill in min ing. For the present tbe market ought to increase for beer, wines, tin ned meats, vegetables, milk, fruits, etc. Hsrbin, IJao Yang. Dalny and Port Arthur are increasing in Russian pop ulation, and should be good markets in all of these lines. Has Finished Seeding. T. J. Kirk, of Athena, is in the city today. Mr. Kirk has just fin Insane Train Robber, ished seeding his large ranch, and Jerome O'Shaven. Insane, held up Is now ready for the rain to come tbe north bound Northorn Pacific near and start the coming harvest. Bpokane, Tuesday. When the train stopped In answer to his signal, ho Ship Ten Cars Sheep. climbed on board and ordered the Charles Cunningham will ship 10 conductor to carry him to Spokane, cars of sheep out over the W. A C. or he would Immediately discharge R. this eveninc for North Taklma, th« entire crew, as he had authority where they will be fed for a time and from the superintendent. He wee de then sent to the markets of Seattle. livered to the officials Burn Hard and Sott Coal ot Wood »nd cost less to operate than any heating device made. They are built on an entirely new principle and have revolution zed stove trailing We have a complete stock of Cole's Hot Biast aid Coal Heaters, all sizes and at prices that mean a saving tc purchasers. Prices range from COMMERCIAL STABLES G. M. FROOME. PROPRIETOR. $4.00 to $40.00 The Cole’s Mol Blast Heaters are Sold with the Following Guarantee: We guarantee Cole's Hot Biast to be the TIGHTEST *ok coal stove made. We guarantee a saving of one third the fuel over any lower draught soft coal stove tr’de, of the same size. We guarantee an absolute uniformity of heat day and night with *oit coal, slack or siftings We guarantee that the rooms can be heated from one to two hours each morning, with the soft coal, slack or sdtings put in the stove the night before. We guarantee the feed door to be smoke proof. We guarantee the stovo to hold fire twenty four hours witltout attention It is the cleanest, most economical and most convenient stove on the market. Steel Ranges and Cook Stoves N our Boot can be seen the we haudle most advanced ideas, as ti » Telephon* LinryStiMi I I The “Superior” and “Monarch” Steel Ranges and Cook Stoves. Your inspection will con Vince you that our offers will result in making money for you. I » ♦ ! TAYLOR THE HARDWARE MAN THE BEST : IS THE CHEAPEST ; Bear thia la mind when yon need poultry and stock supplies and ask for the International Poultry and Stock Food. Use Kow Ku re for your cow troa- bles. ♦ ! I ♦ I . C. F. (^olesworthy ! 127 139 East Aha St- J Agent for Loe’« Lice Killor I