SUNDAY
MORNING, AUGUST, 13, 1D12.
il PACIFIC COAST
Ironed In Belgrade. Nicholas pulled out
the money. ,
"Were," he said, "I will pay your ex
penses In connection with ths hat Now
bsnd it back to me!" . , "'
nd. 8va had to obey.; , , V . "'
According to a court decision an oil
company In California may $ost a loca
tion notice on a tombstone and sink a
well within 10 feet of a grave. ,
- ,-. . . . .
For dispatch carriers In the German
army there lias been adopted a type of
speedy automobile with unusually high
wheels and wlds wheel bases. .
S
Although Parliament Is. Ad
journed,! Political Agitation
of Chancellor's Pet Schemes
Continues Unabated.
.Building Operations Increase
, Over Those of Last Year
. Except at Oakland; Port
1 ..land Near, Top.
JUT! OREGON TJTJDA7 JOURNAL, PORTLAND,
'Si. OIGUlflD - DIVIDED. -
. ' ..CI -1.1 H..p.. t jJ":;.j I- !. P ,:A.: , , '. .: ' . K
1 '..-- L--r -'it . - :
Every lanroJPaelflo ' coast city with
the single exception of Oakland shows
a sabotantlal growth In building oper
ation" during July when compared with
the totals tor the same period one year.
go. -
Throughout the country. . construc
tion U on the Increase, according to re
port! made by the heads of building
department! to Construction News
of Chicago. This is somewhat unus
ual tor mid-summer, and taken as a
whole, the record Is more satisfactory
than tor a long time past
As , usual Portland occupies a con
aplcuoua position well toward the top
ot the list, being far ahead of such
cities as Cincinnati, Pittsburg, Kansas
City, Minneapolis, Baltimore, Seattle
"and New Orleans,
New York. Chicago. Philadelphia end
Cleveland ahow losses, while ( every
other large city In the country came
forward with Increases. Of tha- 48
cities given below, 36 show gains and
1) losses. The total Increase was 10
par cent
- Tlg-nre la Detail.
The figures In detail are as follows-.
112 1911
Estimated Estimated
Cities-. Cost Cost
New York (Boros
Manhattan and
Bronx) S10.741.8S4 $11.771.M
Chicago 10.265,800 11.800,000
nos ton caietro.
-District)
4,1(9,000
4,289,070
8.706.258
1.823,104
949,4(8
2,124.479
1,9(4.906
718.108
2,388.441
1.863.066
1,374.940
1,268,888
1,626,000
(71.500
1.011.937
615,670
(54.968
709,300
741,(38
267,250
663.751
766.899
1,416.670
1,471.236
434.868
282,720
818,5(8
889,417
(41,600
2(4.285
400,410
1.234,025
208.985
92.340
(03,800
483,215
294,643
23.475
(09,794
276,125
613,580
84M60
175,000
Philadelphia ....
Brooklyn ....,.
Los Angeles ...
Milwaukee
Ban Francisco ..
Itatrolt
8,486,800
8.862,534
3.(86,014
8.088.478
2,4(2,715
2.088.2(5
INewark 1.9)4,286
Cleveland ...... 1,828,201
Ft. Louis i.TZ4.e
ortland, or. .. l.m.m
lchmond i,si4.09
uffalo 1.818.000
ndlanapolla .... 1,290,613
ttsDurg v l.iea.Mi
ulsvlU
1,076,610
1,089,(61
971.214
931,166
888.977
889,896
884,398
879,965'
879.941
781,909
688,4(0
673,425
662,192
645.820
687.980
618,(50
869,829
481.015
4(8,6(0
4(4.010
432,883
422.(88
417,923
379.296
876,745
874,2(0
347,700
815,4(0
.286,681
274,875
259,865
Atlanta ..
Cincinnati
Jlochester
iBan Diego
f...
. ,
Bt. Paul . 4 . . . .
(Kansaa City; .
Minneapolis ....
Washington, a. O
'Baltimore ,
iHouston
'Springfield, Mass
.Worcester
T Seattle ........
Toledo .........
JIartford
Omaha
ixniiutn
pes Moines ....
Denver
Columbus
'Birmingham ....
Pueblo
!2ew Orleans ...
Albany
New Haven ....
Xtallaa , .... r ... ,
I Cedar Rapids...
;8acramento
Bprlngfleld, I1U .
Jacksonville ....
1 fio 2RK
1DU,4UQ
Totals 377,013,320 889,614,808
Of the larger cities. Milwaukee made
the heaviest Increase 222 per cent;
with Newark and Indianapolis second
and third, the former 178 per cent and
the latter 122. Other important cities
showing gains were: Boston, 40 per
Jeent; Brooklyn, 7; Pittsburg. 17; Clncin
jattl, 87; St Paul, 84; Kansas City, 17;
(Toledo, 146; Duluth," 130; Birmingham,
'41 and Albany, 36.
Beoord of 60 Oltleai
The following, table, complied by the
'American Contractor, of Chicago, shows
the building of record of 60 leading
American cities for the seven months
ndlng with July 31:
Jan. 1 to
Aug. 1.
1912.
Atlanta 3 4,664,01
Baltimore 4,465,281
Birmingham .. 2,243, 266
Buffalo ...... 8,448,000
Jan. 1 to
Aug. 1
1911.
4,000,881
6,371,886
1,902,001
6.664.000
1,086,4(0
48,691.100
7,294.966
10,076,620
2.829.236
8.788.782
8,642.876
1,000.214
11,973,261
1,617,711
1.304,808
1,369,693
823.0(0
8.802,660
6.171,500
6,729,071
13.379,677
915,173
8.965,666
7.195,111
9,911,055
779,208
8,539,341
6,644,566
2,092,086
70,313,070
n,7R4,634
3 5,125,697
109,223,301
4,011.773
3,722,573
1.474.894
Cedar Rapids.. 1,056.460
Chlcago Bl. 154,200
Cincinnati
4,972,(26
9,034,903
3.025.005
Cleveland
Columbus . . . .
pallasr-.;.;7.i
Denver
pes Moines...
Detroit
Duluth
Fort Wayne,.
Grand Rapids.
8,168,920
8,416,029
1,452, 315
14,426,466
1,(29,063
1.578,670
1,409,035
780,820
(.322,636
(,141,947
7.012,064
18,299.283
arrlsburg
artford
ndlanapolls ..
ansae city..
ios Angeles..
anchester
1,162, 33
MeniDhts 8.702,256
iilwaukea ... ju.uii,z
lnneapolis .. 7.178,806
ashvllle 709.143
ew Haven... 8,236,138
ewirk 7.368.S2S
ew Orleans.. 2.491.897
Manhattan ... 80.566,038
rooklvn 25.!I38,8S1
Ironx 24,622,289
Jew Tork. .
131,USZ,UU9
4,794.707
2,077.969
1.315,010
22,K0fi,005
6,613,732
10,297,393
7,626,976
4,677,541
13,613.168
1,6R0,153
14,880.998
807,160
68-S.328
01.9!iS
1.569,720
8.832,905
1,476,736
2,978.860
i Oakland
umana
Paterson
Philadelphia...
rlttsburg
ortland
27.2S1.S30
6.713.159
10,958,679
fi.24S.823
5.500,526
11.623.S22
1,320,395
13,061.120
1.131.334
922,100
48R.078
2.32S.370
l.K78,fi55
1.409.S21
2,805,565
Rochester . . . .
L Paul...,.,
Bt. Xouls
,Ban Antonio.,
Ban Francisco.
Pcranton
i Bhreveport . . ,
" South ffBend . . .
Bpokane
Toledo
,VIlkesbarre .,
1 Worcester . . ,
Total $424.6S5,61 $387.r,65.r,Cl
III. this table. New York shows a gain
f 20 per cent; Chicago, 5; Detroit. 37;
Zxs Angeles, 13G; Mllkaukee, 3 i ; Hart
ford, 89. In the south such cities as At
lanta, Birmingham and New Orleans
toads large gains for the period.
, : al
100 YEAR OLD VAGRANT
ASKS JUDGE FOR JOB
I
; Pittsburg, Aug. 17. Joseph Bobln
on, 100 years old, walked into the Cen
ter avenus police station and ssked
Judge Aipern to find hjm a job.
"I'm tired of being a vagrant, Judge,"'
aid ths centenarian. "Right now I
haven't a place to sleep. I slept out
doors last night and I'm getting along
to that tlma of life when it's hot the
fceat thinT In the world to sleep out."
Judge Aipern suggested that Robin
don had worked long enough and ought
to take a "rest
- Robinson, who years ago was one of
ths best glass cutters in the south side
factories, said: "In spite of my years
X believe I can come back and cut glass
sis wall as any man In the business."
"I , Isava sever seen a "come-back'
snaka good yet" remarked Judge Al-
2snirwhO'nt!rncriTlobfhson"oVer to the
authorities at fliarsnaiaea, ins county
bom. ... j;
A'" 3
Owners of Property Agree to
Improvement Steps and
Subscribe Expenses.
At a well attended meeting of Morri
son street property owners in tho par
lors of the Portland hotel last Tuesday
night, an organization was perfected,
having for its object the Improvement
of the street.
The concensus of opinion at the meet
ing was that Morrison street Is essen
tially the retail thoroughfare of the
city, and that the only reason It lags
behind Washington street is because cf
the Inactivity of the property owners.
Attention was called to the fact that
Morrison is the longest street in tho
city, reaching from Mount Tabor to
Kings Heights, that It Is the most Im
portant outlet for residents of the east
side to the weet side business district,
and that the recent opening. of the street
through to Washington and the proposed
paving of that section of the thorough
fare has put It up to the property own
ers along the street to demonstrata to
the merchants of Portland that It Is the
real retail street of the city.
It was voted at the meeting to light
that part of Morrison street from
Twelfth to Its Intersection with "Wash
ington, to cut the shade trees, to widen
the sidewalks, and to secure a franchise
for the Portland Railway, Light & Power
comnanv ovir th' utra frr.m inrv.i
1 16 ChaPman. that some of the Wash-
1n.tnn m... .
-... uW, may us rouiea over
Morrison.
The organization of the Improvement
association was effected by the elec
tion of H. C. Wortmnn, president; Julius
I Meier, vice president; R. H. Strong,
secretary, and Emery Olmstead, treas-
urer.
An executive committee was named,
composed of the following: Robert
Smith, Dr. E. C. Brown, Julius L. Melor,
R. II. Strong, Alma D. Katz, Emery Olm
stead, R. J. Gray.
The lighting and Improvement of the
street will be In charge of R. H. strong.
C. It. Korell, and Owllyn Jones.
Practically every property holder
present agreed to contribute to a fund
to defray the expenses of the organiza
tion. The plan agreed upon for raising
the nerepsnry funds contemplates that
each property owner shall pav 815 for
each 50 feet of frontape on either side
of the street, the sum thns raised to
carry on the work of the organization
for six months.
BIG TRACT ON 0. E. RY.
Messrs. Harlan P. Gardner and Al
fred C. Oleon, the former from Alberta,
Canada, and the latter from St. Paul.
Minn., yesterday purchased 120 arres of
fine land near Portland on the Oregon
Electric railway. The Jand has never
been fully cleared, but Is the best of soil
fo fruit. Messrs. Oardner and Olson
are-lde awake business men and In
vestigated a considerable portion of the
northwest before making the purchase.
They have already begun to clear the
land and will Immediately put it In a
hlsh etate of cultivation and set a ma
jority of it to choice varieties of fruit,
and also build a fine home, which will
be In plain view of Portland Heights
and Council Crest. The purchase price
paid was between $18,000 and 319.001
The land was bought rrom A. F. Frow
ing through tho agency of J. K. Smith.
John Carlson of this city, dosed a
deal last week for the purchase of n
68 arro farm located near J'Jllley on
MORRISON
ADVANTAGES CITED
IN
H
NORTH BUY
If & - - - sbw " i ;
rtr & yt M Tl 1 I ' ,,Jf ..M-XV.sw. T .;-;v.:-y.y.:.v.-.v: s v.ry-.y... ...... .v
r'k ' a ffssijwg;.. tTTiiiinilltM'a'w
sIssbV ' mm' .i.y-iX-'.- rfv.MMfrt '-s.-s.-jm
six .
Warehouse under construction by Portland Gaa & Coia Company at Second and Flanders.
Store and npartmenti, Second and Clay atreett, built
the Southern Pacific- railway. The
property was sold by John Boese, also
a resident of Portland for a total oon
slderatlon.,of $10,000.
PLAN LOUISE RESCUE
- Plang have been drawn by Architect
Charles il Elliott for "a two and 'tons
half story building which will be erected
at Oreenburp, near Metiger station on
the Oregon Electric road, and which will
be known as the Louise Rescue Home.
The house will cost approximately
110,000 and will have ground dimensions
of 40 by 60 feet On the ground floor
will be located the usual office rooms,
cooking departn&nti nuraery, -surgery
and reception room, while on the second
floor will be located 24 private cham
bers and six baths. The house will be
competed "afioTTr6aTlr'"'fOr trcenpsncy 1n
about four months.
ALAMEDA PARK LOTS
AND RESIDENCES SOLD
The Columbia Trust company reports
sales as follows: To R. S. atreeter and
A- W. Clark, lot In Alameda Park, 81260;
to M. J. Wilkinson of New York clty,
lot In Alameda Park. $1050; to John
Crawford of Butte, Mont., two lots in
Alameda PHrk. $1850; to Bessie Mc
Glnnts, three lots In Alameda Park,
$2500. V ,
S. F Anderson to Clarenoa V. Green,
lot 3, block C, Beaumont, wbjch Is Im
proved with en attractive six room bun
galow, consideration waa $4600.
W. J. Uunlap Jr. to W. It Miss of Bt
Paul, Minn., lot 18, block 13, Beaumont,
which Is Improved with a coxy one and
one half story house; consideration
$4600.
APPETITE WINS MEAL
AND 50 CENT BONUS
Philadelphia. Aug. 17. "Jimmy"
Ryan, a miner, of Mahonoy City, has
set a record here today in eating. Ed
mund Byrne, a restaurant keeper, trust
ed him for a meal and this Is what the
miner ate:
Nine large beef sandwiches, three
Swiss cheese sandwiches, ffre raw to
matoes, three ears of corn, six cups of
coffee, four fried eggs, two slices of
ham and five glasses, of water.
Byrne gazed at the stranger's bill,
and, putting out his hand, said to the
husky miner:"" "Here, partner, -take this
half dollar with you; you may need It
A man with ytSur appetite IsMlkely to
grow hungry before morning." The
miner pocketed the coin with a bow and
went off whistling down the street
By John M. Osklson.
I know a man In a financial house
who Is fond of epigrams. He brings
me a handful every three or four weeks
and lays them on my desk with an air
which seems to say. "Can you beat
"ewl" I can't and often I borrow one
to point a moral I want to draw.
The other day he hammered out some
tere sentences under ths heading of
"Judgment." They are colored by self
interest frankly; he Is a broker, and
he wants orders to 1uy and sell stock.
He wants more business. Nevertheless,
there la wisdom In his words If you
consider that they aim toward an Ideal,
rather than point a safe path to the
beginner.
"Don't try to borrow Judgment," he
opens. But for a lonu time the fresh
man In the school of Investment must
do this, very thing.
"Think for yourself," Is trite and
true, but I would not suggest that you
h.ipten to "throw away the crutches of
other people's opinions."
tr a l
1 1J
I F
OR GREENBURG
t . :
Saving and Investing for the Thrifty
1 It 1tX.fil.ia HWWWWtWI
mi
fit tLtlwjJjr
by David Penny.
J. Paul Jones to Build $1000
Residence on Montgomery
Drive; Other Homes.
One of the finest of the many pro
jected new homes for the Heights is
tho two and one-half story structure
which will soon be under way on Mont
gomery Drive, near Patton Hoad, for J.
Paul Jones. Plans of ths building,
which Is to be of the Dutch Colonial
type, have been completed and work on
the superstructure will be under way
In -a few davs. The structure will cost
$8000 to $10,000 and will be finished
In hardwood and hand-rubbed white
enamel.
William Durfllnger, the home-builder,
has closed a deal for the purchase of a
group of six lots located on Prescott
street, between East Eeventeenth and
East Nineteenth streets. On the six
lots he plans to build five attractive,
up to date residences.
Architects Emll Schacht & Bon, have
comploted drawings of a very handsome
12 room residence which Is to be built
on East Ninth and Multnomah streets
for William Shepherd. The house will
have ground dimensions of 60x48 feet,
which provides ample spaoe tor unus
ually large rooms on both floors. The
entire lower floor except the kitchen
will be finished anij floored In oak, and
the second floor wil be finished In hand
rubbed. Ivory enamel. The living room
will be 19x31 feet and the dining room
and library each 16x16 feet Featur
ing the entrance hall will he a wide
and massive stairway of oak and ma
hogany. The building, Including garage of
the same general character, will cost
not far from $12,000.
E. Z. Ferguson, president of the Ala
meda Land company, Is having plans
drawn for a large JO room residence of
the English Domestic typo which Is to
be built on The Alameda, near East
Twentv-slxth street in Alameda Faik.
The ground floor will have exterior
walls of brick veneer and a shingle ex
terior for the second floor. English
half-timbered finish will be used In
the gables and dormers, nearly nil of
the lower floor wljl be finished in East
ern Oak and selected Oregon fir. The
house will cost approximately $10,000.
W. F. Krumbeln has let the contract
for a modern, two-story eight room
residence to be erected on Tillamook
near East Sixteenth street The exter
ior will be shingled with English half
timbered gables and dormers. Oak and
white enamel will bs used In the Inter
ior finish.
Hers Is good writing: "The deter
mined man wins. Not on account of
etubbornness, but because he ploughs
througti goes to the bottom of a prop
osition gets ths -facts." The sooner an
Investor learns to do that tha better for
his bank account
"The man who has lost confidence In
his own Judgment Is a sorry sight."
1 don't believe this Is true In 60 per
cent of the cases It could not always
be true except for a very few, those
who are exceptionally well equipped,
by brains, financial Instinct and train
ing, and wide Information. .
"Fear and doubt are stumbling
blocks." Not It., making Investment
on the contrary, they spur the investor
to find out more and more, and the
more hs knows the better will be his
choice.
Epigrams of finance are interesting,
but dangerous. Inspiration has small
value In the business of making dol
lars grow. Seek light, and yet more
light diligently and with patience. It
will pay.
-J -fiS-
HANDSOME HEIGHTS
HOI IS PHD
aussBBssasssMiwnaQX
I 'IB IV . S
1 lr ll
(B the International News Set-rice.) ,
By i-.iUHp Everstt . r
. London, Aug. 17. Parliament has dls
perscd and ths politicians have scat
tered all over the country to enjoy 'a
well earned vacation, but in ths press
political' agitation goes on with undi
minished fervor and it is as usual ths
measure, accomplished and planned, of
Lloyd-Qeorge, which supply ths. am
munition during these otherwise dead
months. Like a threatening cloud in ths
horizon hangs the chrfncslloc's intended
revision of ths Domesday Book, but di
rectly overhead and effecting us all la
the labor insurance law, which ooms
partly Into fores a little over two weeks
ago and which will be In full fores In
October. Against this measure, which
for campaign purposes was originally
hailed with ldud cheers of welcome even
by the most bitter opponents of ths
liberal government, the whole conserva.
tlve press Is now using its heaviest ar
tillery. Xw-Bx easting is Saeonrajred.
Bo unscrupulous has one sensational
paper, the Dally Mall, been In the choice
of its' arguments, that It has repeatedly
encouraged Its readers to break the
law of ths land.
In the meantime the fact that It has
come to the knowledge of the people
that the paper In question doos not prac
tice what It preaches, has- deprived its
arguments of much of their force, for
while It has encouraged its readers to
refuse to pay the weekly Insurance
preQ&ims demanded by the law it does
not want to be fined Itself for break
ing the law and enormous posters all
over Its premises are informing all Its
employes that they must fulfill ths re
quirements of ths law or leave their
Jobs.
The fact is, though the conservative
press has succeeded In creating consider
able bitterness among the people against
a law which keeps them out of want and
Insures them medical attention while
they are sick, the opposition to the
measure, which has been praised and is
being Imitated all over Europe, Is rap
Idly disappearing, and but few violent
agitations In the press would have dis
appeared entirely long before this.
NICHOLAS
WEAR
E HAT 16 YEARS
Cettinje, Montenegro, Aog. 17. Nich
olas, king of the smallest realm In Eu
rope, is accused of loving money too
well. Three of his 'ministers, Gattallo,
Jurjlevlex and Jovanovics, complain that
he is so stingy he refused to go to
Moscow because the czar did not give
him all the money he recently asked
for. lie gets $200,000 a year from
Russia and $100,000 from Austria. "And
yet," say his ministers, "we never know
what he does with the money, for he
cannot be Induced to render an account
1$ certainly does not spend It on his
clothes."
When his beautiful Helen mnrrled
Italy's kins;, 16 years ago, Nicholas
bought a silk hat, which he wore until
this summer, bringing it out on his
many visits at foreign courts. Seeing
It looked very shabby, he gave It to
his native valet, Sava. Sava had it
Ironed and went about In it with great
pride.' The other day the king saw him
wearing the hat and asked him where
he got it
"Your majesty gave It to me," was
tho answer.
"What? I gave you such a nice hat?
How could I have been eo- foolish? Give
It back to me at once. It will save my
getting a new one when I go to Vienna
In the autumn."
The poor valet protested that ha paid
ths equivalent of 10 cents to have It
Dark
and
Chilly
Eveninas
mean that you will need
additional lighting fix
tures and supplies. Also
the fireplace may require
new. furnishings,- such as
Spark ScreefiSi Andirons,
Coal or Wood Grates.
Be sure to bring meas
urementa of fireplace
.opening to assist us in se
curing the proper size ap
pliances. M.J.VValshCo.
311 STARK.
Both Phones.
PACIFIC IRON WORKS
TmUCTTTBAI. STEEl
tCglTECTUBAIr ntffi
X mux ed late Delivery
. Portland Or.
SAM
FOR IDEAL
BUY AN
PAKSRO
Give, your family the healthful benefiFofbi
roomy pounds. ,
A home In Parkrose Insures plenty ofjfreen
grass, trees, flowers and fresh air.
The children can have an abundance of fresh,
home-grown fruits and vegetables, with milk from
your own cow, and wholesome, fresh eggs from
your own chickens.
. i .
Best of all, Parkrose affords the free, happy
home life which Is so important to growing ; chil
dren. Investigate Parkrose today. There's an acre
or half acre for you, and the terms are so easy
you can get It right now.
Slauson-Craig Co.
304 Oak Street Opposite Commercial dob
I,
C Ort6s
LTKIs) Ms
Bays riltjr OssmI
Am
Tom Vi
'-Taawsaadssf dollars ara if wartsd
ich year In . The stats , sf prasraa
tstralghtentns; out titles to preperty
(that ha-va been bungled by Inoompa
tent and poorly equipped abstracters."
ild W. C Saunders, secretary st
regbn Association et Title man
srday, "and to, prevent this tb
ron Aeseclatlsn ef TlUa .saem'bas
rreed not t6 reeognlis aay mam
ompaay who has aot a fully -antpped
Lbstract plant. The assoelatloa mst
'.'be Commercial Club.
s(uioo in tats
eaunaers. '"iTOUDlsr -i
ily occurring secaaps sons
lifted ahsuacter haa made a
le through lack of records andqulp-
aitd it moasfMejgStTpsd. People
Ur&Atr -Halai .
TEAR OFF AND MAfL COUPON y '
TODAY X..J
V
ALTAM
Activity continues in ALTAMEAD. You can still
get a good selection, but the best lob will not last
long. Remember, lots in ALTAMEAD have alleys.
Sidewalks are in. It Is where you would like to live,
and we will build for you on small cash payment. Go
out today and look it over. There will be salesmen
on the ground. Phone for auto engagement and we
will call for you, and it will only take an hour to
mate the round 'trip. Telephone Main 937, A-2693.
Western Oregon Trust Co.
272 STARK STREET
A
Beaverdam
Lands
12,000 Acre sj
7
gardens
Large tracts fresh water tide land prairies havs been reclaimed, hy
means of dikes and ditches. Rich, peaty soil. Ideal for dairying. Espe
cially adapted to grass and forage crops and to cultivation of celery,
onions potatoes, small fruit, etc. You should see the crops now being
grown 'by families who purchased lest year. Enormous yields indicated.
The futura possibilities of this land re almost beyond conception. Sub
divided into farms of all slses and sold on easy terms, permitting pur
chaser to earn deferred payments from return of-crops. Lands located
st CI atskanle; Oregon, between Portland and Astoria. 8. P. & S. Ry ami
DOBl transportation. - -au ur write
hlumbiagricultural 6p
HOME UFl?
ACRE IN
sUbbbWI
I.T0.WASTE?
If ytra are careless
In ragard to title mat-
money which
should be used to ed
ucate your children
may bs spent In litl-
Jatlon. You can't af
ord to risk It. Guard
against possible fu
ture compllcatlona hy
the use of thA n.-.
th
yes -
snteed Certificate of
Of
X'i'- invesugate.
Jail for booviat.
sr
ASTD '1'JtUUT
ooifPAirr
th ft Oak
at
it4
:
mis
thub
Si T&UVf
Portland
Bend your J
free booklet. 1
Neme.
Address .
TRUCK and
DAIRY
FARMS
ur puritcuiars.
BOB IS WIS
Bururcara
M