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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1924)
THE OnECOfrSTitTESMAN; SALEM,' OREGON h FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21 ,1921 t Issued rlly Except Monday by SKI 1 STATESMAN rUSUSHIXCI COXFAVT SIS Sent Commercial 8t- BtUm, Oregon r ft. J. Hendricks ieha L. Brady : frsr.k Jaskoski . . ! . '.Manager i. . Editor Manager Job Dept. KXlfBEft OF THB ASSOCIATED MLESS TV Associated Press U oieloeWely entitled ta tha ase for pabllention of all Mti lispatch.s credited to II or sot tkerwiao credited la this po sews pabliaked koroia. i ' 1 ' ' : ' " ' , business orncE: '-,! niau f. cirk 0. Turk, ill 'Wt S8th St,: Chicago, Marqustte Baild- ag. W. 8. Grotbwahl, Mgr. ; w . (Portland OMIea, 838 Worcester Bldg, Phone 6637 BRoadway. O- 1. Williams. Mgr.) down the bars designing politic lans will he quick to rocur to the old methods. 1 i A marked ballot Is afwaya un der suspicion, --d under the law it should be'j thrown' out. For the wUnited States senate to do its own electing in tlae face of the laws of the state of Iowa would be intol erable. Every vote cast in that election vas cant subjec to and in conformity witfe the laws of the state of Irfwa, ai d the seuate has jio business electing on its own ac count. V Basinets Office I . hitws Departmeit TELEPHONES: . , . . Cirenlstion Of flea . . .23-108 Society Editor . Job Department . . . . . : 63 889 106 tatorod at the Peetoffiee la Salem. Oregon, aa aecoad-claas matter - 1 BIBLR THOUGHT AND PRATEIl I Prepared by Radio BIBLE SERVICE Bureau. Cincinnati, Ohio.. : If parents will have their children raemortxe the dally Bible aelec tloas. It will prove a priceleas herltaga to them In after, years. - . i November St, 192-1 GREAT AND TRUE : Ascribe ye greatness unto our God. He is the Rock. His work is perfect: for all His ways are judgment: a God of truth and without Iniquity, just and right He. Deuter- ndrny 32:3. 4. ' ' , ,. PRAYER: Our God and Father, Thou art our shadow from the heat, and shelter from the storm, water in the wilderness, the shadow ol a great rock in a. weary land. - :. .- : i . : '".-i : T PASTE THIS IN YOUR SCRAP BOOK The Oregouiau of yesterday took up a lot of j space on its editorial page to try to convince a correspondent over in. eastern Oregon that there is no combination between the Cuban sugar trust whose center is in Wall Street aud the American manufac turers of beet sugar. This ought not to be necessary. Their interests are diamet rically opposed. The Wall Street trust has pentitioned t6 have the tariff rate on raw Cuban sugar reduced. The beet sugar interests, ami with them the 250,000 growers of j sugar beets in this country, are opposing this; and President Coolidge is holding up the" matter in the interest of the American manufac turers and growers, to say nothing of the American consumers . For which he was bitterly attacked by La Follette, backed by the" Wall Street sugar trust, in the closing days of the-campaign.: - r- , '. - I - : -' vTic voting showed what the American people as a whole think of this fight. - " : 1 The Oresrbnian writer, and all others, ousht to paste the following, frota last week's issue of the American Economist, in their scrap books for reference: i "Free traders have had a great deal to say about the duty on sugar imposed br the present tariff act. and more especially since the import- ins refiners of Cuban sugar have asked the President to lower the rate of duty thereon. . We "wonder how many of tnose who nave graveiy discussed the terrible imposition on the consumers which the present rate constitutes, know what rates of duty have been Imposed on sugar in past customs acts. Very few have any idea, we imagine. "For instance, how many know that the tariff act of 1870 imposed a duty at the rate of 3 cents per pound on sugar testing 16 to 20, Dutch standard.: and 4 cents per pound on that above 20? How many know that the rate Under the tariff act of 1883 was Stents per pound on suzar testlnsr 16 to 20. Dutch standard, and 3 cents on all testing above 20? How many know that the tariff act of 1890 provided for the payment of 2 cents per pound on domestic sugar, testing aooe 10 degrees, polariscopic test? How many know that the tariff act of 184 nrovided for the compound duty of 40 per cent., ad valorem. and the specific rate of cent per pound in addition thereto? How many know that the taTiff act of 1897 imposed a duty, of 1.95 cents per. pound on all sugar above 16, Dutch standard? How many know that the "datv Tinder the tariff act of 1909 was 1.91 cents per pound on all sugar above No.! 16. Dutch standard? How many know that the tariff act of 1913 provided that the rate of duty on Cuban sugar testing 98 degrees, polariscopic test, should be 1.005 cents per pound, with the further proviso that sugar should come in free of duty after ilar X'. 1916? And how many know that the free trade administration repealed the duty free provision? , And finally how many know that the' present rate of duty is only three-quarters of a cent a pound hUaer than the Underwood rate? i "There has been a great pretense on the part of free traders over the suzar duty.!. The d resent rate, taking economic conditions in 1913 3 compared with those now prevailing into consideration, is propor tionately lower; than under the act of 1913. The trouble is. mat tne free trade Importers want as low a rate of duty as possible so they can put more into their already overstuffed pockets, while the free trade politicians are willing to sacrifice the American sugar beet and beet suzar Industries if bv so doing they can climb into power under false pretenses -Both domestic producers and consumers will be better off if the present rate of duty is maintained or increased.; 1 .."It should beVremembered that, under the Democratic tariff of 1913 the retail; price of sugar rose to as high as 32 cents per pound, while under the present tariff the retail price has been as low as 7 cents per pound, shoving that other causes than the tariff control the retail price of sugar. , I j a THE CTIERRV TARIFF Congressnan Sinnot- .who has been devoted to- the public inter- ests during, his entire tongtession al career is just now in the midst of a remarkably difficult fight to get the tariff on ctierries readjust ed or made fair. The present cberry tariff is throttling the de velopment of the industry in Ore gon, but the import Lng interests are strong ana tne sent i men against any raise in the tariff is also strong. It therefore beoomes necessary for every organized ag ricultural body in the country to get bu;(y backing up Mr. Siuiiott in his fight to have the cherry tariff raised. ; Two cents is. too smallJt should be at least six cents a poand. The northwest is a greit cherry country and It is unfair Ao have a tariff protecting everything else and yet have this one so low that we might as well have free trade.'. A two-cent tariff on cher ries is no protection at all. A STEP FORWARD ' i ' - " Up to this time the Japanese government has maintained what was called dual nationality. Of course it, was misnomer because it did not ' admit of any duality. Japan firtmly held that American born Japtanese continued to be her subjects with allegiance to Japan, and, of course there could be no dependable, allegiance to the United States. This had a good deal to do with the legislation that has been enacted in this country! The' Japanese are progressive peo-5 pie' and when their children could not become citizens in the Japan ese sense it aroused antagonism In thia country.;. I ; : )' The California- board of control found, on the admission of the Japanese vice consul at San Fran cisco,' that not more than a dozen American-born Japanese children had signed the required declara tlon of losing nationality, and so tar as could be learned, none of these had been accepted by; the Japanese government. THE PACIFIC MARKET Children if! MOTHER :- Fletchers Cas toria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. 1 To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions rn rach package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. Tbe inter-mountain states must realize some time that the Pacific slope is their market. Take Idaho for instance. It can never success- fully market in the east." It must market ; in the west. . The people coming here will make the first market and they will come here to Oregon as much as they have already come to California. Then In addition to that the Vorld development is going to be from the west The Atlantic sea board has had its development, and many of its flourishing towns are falling into decay. The world is tending in the direction of the Orient, and the Orient is going to furnish the market of tomorrow. The Pacific slope is the only place where this mariket can be reached, and the sooner Idaho, Utah1 and Nevada realize) their interests are with the PaciCic slope and cease to make unprofitable'! fights against, our development the hap pier they will Joe and -the better markets they have, i ritOHHSITIOX LAW There is no end to the1 discus-' sion about the 'Miforcement of the prohibitory law in Oregon. Most of the discussioi is brought about because of the i npopularity of Mr. Cleaver. lie In is not been a suc cess as an enforcement officer and has" not brought to the service a high, disinterested public con science. - ' I ' There has been a fight on Cleav er from the st irt because many temperance peo le did not! believe in him, and a ?ood many of his DEVELOP APPLE GEO WIN 0 HERE ' The following are the first words of an editorial article in the Portland Telegram of last night : , - ! - ' , V Dispatching of the refrigerator steamer Deerfield from Portland whli about 160,000 boxes of fresh apples for the Eng lish market calls attention to the well rounded development of the port's shipping. Of the Deerfield V apple cargo, more than 300,000 boxes were loaded here. Several other shipnints nearly as large have moved this fall. Before the end of the apple ship ping season inore than 1,000.000 boxes of export apples will have been shipped from Portland to United Kingdom ports." It is fine that we have such close 'and direct connection with European apple markets 1 . J But the. apple growers of the Willamette valley are not furnishing their share of the cargoes such as the one mentioned. . They shotild develop apple growing here into a great in dustry. They excel or may excel in several varieties, and in flavor our apples are the best in the world. What we need is thorough organization, intelligent advertising and marketing, ami a real rebirth of apple growing in this valley. It was one of our first great industries here in the Willamette valley in pioneer days. We can and should do better than I the pioneers. Methods havei improved; and the same soil and showers and fcuttbliine arc here: i; , - - - "' i-'1- ' f - General Ludendorf, in his first speech in Berlin since the w;ar, vesterday called upon the people of Germany to! restorethe monarchy. "It will save us nothing else jean!' he shouted. Old Ludy is 1000 years behind the times. ' Monarchies are either out of date, or going out fast. If the Germau people should restore their nionarehy, they would junk it again a little later. There is no proper place for monarchies in the in ode ru world. Some of them are hanging on, hut they are ait due for the diiicard. -i :!' ' .! -. . - AOT KU5CTED Senator Smoot of Utah says, ac tordlag to a precedent made by his own state, the j senate will select, rtcckj the democratic candidate," for-senator from Iowa. - It came aVout In. this way: A number of voters put an ar row before the name of Steck to call special attention to him. It could not have been spontaneous. It must have" been studied. Such things do not happen in -any great rutaber. -r'.-' - '. i In the old days when political torruptionwas rampant votes were time ballots were marked so that when counted the men who did the purchasing could see whether voters had delivered the goods or not. : Even after the Australian ballot came in it was beaten for a! time by securing an extra bal lot. The man would go and vote and had to be out of the booth in a prescribed time. He did not have time to mark any ballot, but he was compelled to bring out the unmarked ballot. This disgusted even the corrupt voters. Those things are gone now, but the legis lation against marking ballots was enacted - to meet jut such con til at. every election. At thai , ditlona and If we ere going to let : - - I : ' h hmPiSyfm,: l ' pmide tiixurious 9hanks-: Nothing finer than a Frye's "Delicious" whole Hani for the great Arnerican festival. . , ' . I y It is ideal tor DaKing oecause n is just cnoice, xenaer; grain-fed pork, cured in hardwood smoke by the ex clusive Frye process, to preserve the natural juices and delicate texture and develop the rich mild flavor; No par boiling is necessary with a Frye's "Delicious'i Ham the meat is so mild and tender. To delight family and guests with baked Ham that will be voted "just perfect " - er the skin half way through the fat, $en with ground t tin won, ci0e and mmUmrd, sprinkle with brown smgar wnd bake like a pork roast in a covered roaster wbk jast enough water to make steam allowing fifteen minutes to the A clave of garlic inserted next to the bona wO add flavor TOO XTTLL FDCD FRYFS "DELiaOUS" -BACON AS GOOD AS FXITFS Rm 14mMil IUmhi hr thtfi BrnnJ Nama vou n"Tl tmA l)im EVERYTHING THE NAME IMPliSv t 24-28 deputies have been under very serious suspicion from time to time. The legislation will be largely to get rid of Cleaver rather than to do away with the law which Is very popular in Oregon. SHOULD HK APPOINTED it at asm a It is mighty fine to see so many public bodies in Oregon endorse Dr. W. J. Kerr as a member of the farm inquiry board. Dr. Kerr is splendidly fitted for this po sition and in addition to that Ore gon and Washington need some one on that commission who un derstands their particular condi tions. These two states are really dual states. The west half and the east half produce entirely, different crops. An eastern man does not understand this. Dr. Kerr does, and his appointment not only would please the northwest but would prove beneficial in the de-!; liberations of this commission. CLASSIFIED SECTION Phono S3 Advertising Dept. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Rat pr word : Per insertion , ' Tare U,rtioni Oa week (ti imertioD) Oa month - Se ; -SOe Six nontBt' contract, per month. 15 13 montk' contract, por onth12e afinimua for oy adrortliomont 25 Money to Loan On B1 Kt T. K. PORD (Ovar Ladd k Buib Bank) FOn REST Rooms ABOUT MAItKKTIXG The federal commission to study the condition of the farmers is go ing to devote its time this winter to two questions cooperating and marketing. These two go togeth er, but the larger is marketing. We raise so many things here In Oregon that we must have 100 different markets. The slogans in The Statesman , have 52 num bers and they can easily be almost doubled. That is because of the diversity of our crops. We can raise 6o many things here. BEFOBE YOU T.EAVK YOUB HOMB -OR CAR HAVE IT Insured Properly Pnona 161. Beck Hendricks.. U. 8. Bank Bide- a-28tf AUTO TOPS MUST TAKE NOTICE Our insurance rates are based upon the report published in the Statesman yesterday morning. There Is no use in finding fault with that report. There is no use In grumbling about it. It is the report that governs and our Insur ance 'rate Is based upon the con ditions described therein. If we want better insurance rates, and we do. then the way to get them is to make corrections as outlined in that report. There is no other way. AUTO TOPS SIDK CURTAINS PUT on door rods. Prcpara now (or a rainy day. Call and r O. J. Hull, at hit ww Walton. 219 Stat St. S-a29ff FOR 'RENT HOCSKS AND APARTMEXTS FOB rent: Phone 5o9 or fvmlngs 1563-M. 4-d.ip FOR KENT STORK ROOM OS STATE ireet. See J.il. Lauterman. Hotfl Argo. ; 4-n20t( HOUSE AXD APARTMENTS. 2056-J. PHONE 4-nl5t( PEINTEO CARDS. SIZE 14" BY 7li' wording "For Rnt," - price 10 cente arh. Statkman Business Office, a OroHnd floor. j " " ' .' FOR RENT Apartments 5 RlHM FOR R ENT--K I RST FLOOR. Nt to batU; close in. 591-W. -51124 FOR REST FOUR AXD 5 ROOM Apart ment. Untarnished. - Close in. AH$ Center. . 5n26 GOOD APIOIXTMENT State Treasurer-elect Kay has made a wise selection as his first assistant in the person of George P. Griffith. Mr. Griffith is an out standing citizen of this community. public spirited and progressive. In addition to that his experience as a banker and business man fits him for the executive part of the work. The railroad officials have sol emnly declared that we need no more railroad legislation. It is to laugh. When did they get the Power to dictate to the American people? The country is full of men J wno say we have too much cor rective legislation and yet we con tinue to enact more. As the need arises we will continue to enact more railroad legislation. I r FUTURE DATES I w Xovember 22. Saturday Student Nurs s bazaar, triese-Powers Furniture store. Norember 23, Saturday West Side Cir cle of Jason Le aid society. Bazaar. Aln's Hardware store. KoTember 20-22. Third Annnal Corn Show and Industrial Exhibit, auspice Chamber of Commerce. .NoTember 27, Thursday ThanktfiT Ina: day. November 29. Saturday American War Mothers' bazaar, SP city ticket office. December 1, Monday Election of of ficers. Capital Tost No. 9. American Le gion. December 2, Tuesday Annual election of officera, Salem Cherrians. December 2 and 8. Tuesday and Wed nesday Annnal Cherries show st the Grand- theater. ME rorm FOR RENT ATTRACTIVE 3 ROOM apartment, hardwood floors, steam heat 1311 Court. 5-n21 ROOMS WITH BATH AND KITCHEN ette. Heat -and water. Inquire 'SOS N 16th. ; , 5-ii21 MeALPINE APARTMENTS. XOW ready for occupation. Fully modern" three room suites, 1110 Center 6U Phone 1849. 5-n21 PATTON APARTMENTS HOT WATER. heat. priTata bath. Call Patton's Book .. store. . 5-o2tf THREE ROOM FURNISHED APART ment. BOi N. Summer. 6-jne3tf APARTMENT 268 N. COTTAOE. 5 ntf MODERN S ROOM APT. AND SLEEP-: in porch. $22.50. 715 South 12th St. 52ltf NICE COZY ROOM, WITH BATH. Close 1n, and meals, reasonable. 2021-J. 0-nJO ROOM FOR RENT MODERN HOME. " three blocks front state hoaae, for fen tleraan. ' Must jiee references. PUsie address A. B care SUtesman. 6-ol7tf ROOMS TO RENT CALL. 2044-W. FOR RENT nousea MODERN 'FURNISHED- HOUSE FOR rent. Ill L. Stiff Furniture C0.7-n2J UOCSK- FOR RENT PHONE 381-J Oil call 233 W. Wilson St. ' Tn2U XICELY FURNISHED BUNGALOW 40. Inquire 114S N. Com' I. . 7-b21 COZY TWO ROOM HOUSE PARTLY fur . nikhed. Good location. Phone 1794 J. '--. - ' - 7-n2:i HOUSES TO RENT AND APARTMENTS See Was. Fleming. 341 State St. 7-nlitf FOR RENT 7 ROOM HOUSE AND gmnge. Good loratioat. On pavement; near school. .L. tl. Uuljiu, JO Mill St. 7 ni HOUSES TO .State St. SNT r. I WOOD, 841 7 -mSStt . FOR BENT, - . .. . ,. 6 room bouse close in. . 5 room furnished house. - 4 room- furnished bouse. ':- Hop farm, 5 year' lease. - ' . - 4 acre country place GERTRUDE J. M. PAGE - Tn13'f Wanted To Rent 7 a WANT TO RENT MODERN "BACK .lot" furnished faoase, with cars;. . ' 7a b?j FOR SALi: 3HsceUaneons 8 FOR SALE CONFECTIONERY. SNAP : J100O cash. If interested write 14 Falls City, Oregon. . 8-a23 RADIOLA SENIOR I TUBE SET will sell or trade-for good shot gun. 791. tMatesmas. . " 8-nZ2 TOBACCO, CHEWING 10 LB. Si; Smok ing; lOlli. SJ.50; aolba. $4. Terrell : Winfo. I.ynnTille. Kentucky. -8-ml7 FOR RENT APARTMENTS; Commercial. 891 NO. Dili ITEM HELP WASH OUT KIDNEY POISON If Your Rack Hurts or Bladder Bothers You. Begin Tak- V lng Salts. When your kidneys hurt' and your back feels sore, don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite tbe kidneys and Irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by - flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which helps to remove the body's urin ous waste and stimulates them to their normal activity. The func tion of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, so w-e can readily under stand the vital Importance of keep ing the Jtidneys active. Drink lots of good water you can't drink too much; . also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts: take a table spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning for a few days and your kidneys maythen act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia. and 4ias been used for years to help clean and stimulate clogged kid neys; also to neutralize the acids in the system so they are no longer a source of irritation, thus often relieving bladder weakness. - . Jad Salts is inexpensive: can not injure: makes a delightful ef fervescent lithia-water drink which everyone 'should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this; also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder. what be came of your kidney trouble and backache, py all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year. Adv. WARREN NURSERY ALL KINDS Or fruit and nut trees, 35 Ferry Street. ; S-n21tf FARM- LIGHTING PLANT. GOOD CO.V dition for sale cheap. Earl C. Frost, Rt. 1. Portland. ' - 8-n21 ORNAMENTALS. SHRUBS AXD Fruits. Complete assortment. Come oat and make your own selections. Capital City . Kursery Co.. 1030 Market St. Phone 75. --' 8-n21t( FOR 8ALK BALED CLOVER HAY Phone. 981-R. 8-a9i Liver Trouble Causes j High Blood Pressure Medical science knows that poi sonous waste in our bodies would actually cause death In a few days if not eliminated by Nature's proc esses. Because it destroys these deadly poisons, the liver is our most important organ the body's wonderful purifier. The liver prevents the formation of body poisons that cause diseases of the heart, kidneys, blood vessels and are ' chiefly responsible for premature old age." : When the liver becomes" weak, the poisons are sucked up by the blood and health Is broken down. Physicians know that the liver cannot be regulated by drugs, bat a safe Nature substance has been crease the vital bile supply. The discovery la purified ox gall. ' . Get from your-druggist a pack age of Dioxol. Each tablet contains ten drops ot purified ox gall. In 24 hours the poison toxins. wilt be removed. Your liver will be reg ulated. Blood purification will begin. . Sallow skin will clear. You will feel so much better you will know you have found the cause of your ill health. Dioxol tablets arc harmless, tasteless and cost less than two cents each. 1; " These , genuine ox gall tablets are prepared only under the name "Dioxol." If any tablet is offered you under another name, refuse it. Accept only Dioxol in the original. discovered which will at once In- genuine package.- Adv. Beautiful Oregon Rosa And eleven other Temt songs to gether with s fine rmilertian ef patriot ic song, sacred soa.s sad maoy ot time favorites. - : ALL POR 2Se. - ' f Special prices m quantity lots) Especially adaptable for school, rom muaity or home singing. Bend for Western Songster 70 pages now in Its third edition ; W. Published br . OREGOX TEACHERS MONTHLY 215 8. CommercUl St. Salaa. Or. FOR SALE GOOD TEAM. TRUE AND sound: wagon and harness: also good cow 'and 8 dosea hens. Phone 907. ;,'.-- 8-a9tf 1300 MOTORCYCLE FOR 133. WHt ride a wheel F. L. Coffin, Boute 7, Bo- 6. 8-O30U APPLES FREE FROM WORMS. 7j . per boa; two bozee 81.30; three bosei 81.80; four boxes 82.20 j or aix bote for 83. rtions 87F12. . 8o21U GOOD STEP LADDERS AND PORCH wings at a bargain. 1757 Waller St, - - - " 8-jne 8ti Trespass Notices ' - For Sale - Tresspass Notices, site 14 inches by V lathes, printed on good 10 mvi ranTass bearing the words, "Notice Is Hereby Given That TrspsMing Js Strictly Forbidden On These Premises Under Penslty Of Prosecntion." Price 5. -"r-twa for 25e. Statesman Publishing Company, Salens. Oregon. - 8etf FOR SALE TRADE OR RENT MEHA . ma hotel. Inquire at 110 X. Commer ctal aUeet. . S n-'Otf PRINTED CARDS. SIZE 14" BY 1W wording. "Rooms to Rent. prir 10 eents each. Statesaua Business Of fice, Ground floor. FOB 8ALK OLD NEWSPAPERS. 10 ,eenta bundle. Circulation department BSKOBB I OR SALKLivcstock O THOROUOHBRl AIRDALE PUPPIES. '- end, 810. Phone 17BI-W3. 0 nl9tf W LANOE, VETERINARIAN iTf,c 430 s- Commercial. Phone 119 . Res. Phone 166(1. . i - , 9 mZtl RlNAKIAN iR- FATTKRSOV.' Phone atiaa-W. , p ,113 FOR SALE SOW AND NINE PIGS . two good Jersey cows. 1ST 3 8. I'.'th H. - - . - - . - 9 b? WOOD XIt 8 ALE 11 WOOD SHORT LENGTHS OR FT. COAL. bestTjuahy from 8t'i.7i per ton - p. Oregon. I'Uh, or Rwt Spriajs. I'rompt deiircry. Phone 1855. ll-nsutf DRY WOOD OF ALL KINDS FOR Sale. , Pko 2j or 4Stf,. 11 nJ3 16 INCH OLD FIR, 4 FOOT OLD FIR. '''YfS?4 ,Pru ,k ! Fh-ne 19F3. M. IK Mayfield. lljMt FOR SALE DRY SECOND OKOWTH fir d, 4 ft. lor immediate deli-err. ' Phoae 10w.'- -fi:': BEST GRADE OF WOOD 4 ft. and IS inch. Jry or green mill wnod. . lry awond growth fir. 1'ry old fir. Iry 4 ft. oak sni ash. I'lompt delirery and ritnasbls Dtiee. - - FRED K. WtLLS 29 t-enth Church. Pheae 1543. 11-aStf IS INCH AND 4 FOOT WOOD Of ALT, ItHtds. TrW-ei rean?it prTpt : deltfery. Flioas W. 11 m f
