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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1925)
4 THE OREGON STATESMAN,-SALEM,' OREGON v - THURSDAY MORNING; MARCH 5,-1925 Isiaed Dally Exeept Monday by ( TBZ ITATZ8SUS rUZLXSmXQ COMTAKT ; 15 Boats Commercial St, Salem, Oregou . J. Headrieks Joha L, Brady Tfraak Jeekoski JtXMXXS OF TEE The Associated Preee is-eaelusieely entitled to the use for publication of ait aews euspetcaee creaitea to it or not etaerwiee ewe pnauaaea aeveta. : .t . . , - - - ': ' - "BUSINESS Tfceaaa 1. Clark Co. New York. 141-145 log, w. a. uromwat, Mrr t (Portland Office, 830 WrtMUr BWf., Phone .6631 URosdway. Albert Brers. Mgr r TELEPHONES: S3 or 583 Circulation Offiee Baslaees Office Hews . Depertaaeat Job Tepartmeat Catered at the Feeteffiee to Salem, . 1 ,.:, , . , - - BIBLE THOUGHT AND PRATER - '..- ' ' Prepared TbT Radio BIBLE SERVICE Bureau. Cincinnati. Ohio. II parents Will hare tkelr children menorise priceless i in i alter years. . MirrhS, 1025 i NOT MEAT AND DRINK; For and drink, bat righteousness,' and Romans 14:17. fl PRAYER: O Thou Who art our to know that we also are spiritual THE CITY BEAUnFUL There is good business in ness in greater beauty. The city beautiful attracts those who love the beautiful; and every one 'who is an asset to any city does love, the beautiful.1 j ; " The leading people of Salem realize the truth of this, and it .is being made manifest in very many ways Until every mansion or cottage that is erected here, and every business structure and .manufacturing, plant, to say nothing of every public building that is planned, is arranged with an idea of the beautiful 7 Beautiful in itself and beautiful in its setting. All this is having a wonderful effect in making Salem more beautiful; more loved by her own people and more at tractive to the stranger. I J ! . " rt ! "Salem walks with the beauty of summer in her face, but her white apron has the gypsy stain of jthe loganberry." "Salem is robed in purple as becomes her rank, but the shade is that of the Italian prune." "Salem; was born in peace, but goes marching as to war; her bannered shoulder bears the glowing spike of the gladiolus ; and ' her strength is the strength of the eternal hills." i j -. tV The above quoted words are those of W. C. Dibble, in an article written for a former Salem Beautiful edition of The Statesman. "Mr. Dibble is the man whose vision and inspira tion served to give Salem the largest! bulb farm in North America, and other branches of this industry. ' : Salem is already beautiful a new comer says Salem is the most beautiful city he has seen in traveling over eighteen states. This good reputation is carried fast and far For about two automobiles a minute pass through Sa lem with loads of tourists in carry along and help to spread abroad j the reputation lor beauty that is becoming one of Salem's greatest assets. : There has been a remarkable development in the various branches of our industries connected with the production of flowers and plants and shrubs and bulbs . 1 And it has come to be better and better known that in some lines, as in the production of tulips and tulip bulbs, we have what amounts to a franchise, in our soil and showers and sunshine . ' ' . " ' ' - ' ' -: . " In fact, we can' grow tulips as good as can be grown in Holland, the original home of the tulip of high reputation and fabulous value. 7" h;-;:: -.'';; r j : 'vf. v.;; Likely this virtual franchise will be found to extend to other lines in which experiments are-being made. - , ; We have the Salem Floral Society, the Salem Arts League, and other organizations giving attention to matters of graceand beauty. They should be enlarged and encouraged in every way. Why may not every Sal ean citizen be brought to be a member of such an organization contributing a mite annually to making Salem still, more 'beautifut? '".:' ai, wuuiu cervamiy ue spitjiiuiu uusinestw- r v -. . vz The Slogan editor wishes to while this is not an. argument, against f the. movement for "uniform street tree planting jn Satem,many Salem people may be thrifty while making their city more beautiful For if all the shade trees in front of your Salem property were Franquette and Mayette walnut trees, their annual crop of nuts would pay the taxes or the property on and in front of which they stood 1 i " 1 And the same thing jnay be . said of Barcelona and Duchilly and Davidiana or Clackamas filbert trees And both walnut and filbert" trees, make beautiful orna mental trees for lawns and curbs or nooks or' wide expanses 'of grounds. - ; v'".- : ',' ' . ;f :;.J y :,;.; The planting of a great many filbert trees in Salem now would help, too, to centralize the filbert growingjndustry of the whole United States in the Salem district, and to hasten the coming time when this wiU be a still greater center for this very valuable product; This city is already the market ing center tf the only section, of the IJnited States, where the filbert: is grown on a commercial scale and almost the only .one" where this is possible.' .:; : .i -f .i" . : Falls City proposes to - run Salem a race in the City Beautiful competition.? Good, luck , to the ambitious Polk county city! - Her people will be surprised at the benefits in many ways ' if they; will persist and make the movement stronger; make it 100 per. cent strong, and stick at it ever-J lastingly... : " :- : :- ,;. -. THE BROOKHART LXXTESi; The election' of Senator ' Brook- hart ot!lowa is to be contested by tbe republicans of that state. At first this looks like; a suicidal thing, i and there is always the danger !of Urookbart ,being made & marten But there ia something deeper1 than this, and that is there 1s a revival of republicanism over the country; a' determination to strengthen party lines, and make party t i?s mean ' something. ," "An crasixatioa with"no"'responsnil-. i . . , ,;- Manager ! . . . . Editor . . Manager Jet Dept. ASSOCIATES PXSSS . -craiteo. Lav tut paper . alee tie loesl - - - .-. i. j',;, ', . . OfnCBi' ' -Mt-A; . Weat SSth 8t Chicago, Marqnetta Build- ssa 104 society 4uer 583 Oregon, aa eecend elsss matter the daily Bible selections, it vIQ preTe the kingdom of God Is not meat peace, and joy in the Holy Ghost. I Creator and Preserver, we rejoice and cannot live by bread alone. THE CITY PROSPEROUS beauty; there is better busi the tourist season, and they 2 repeat himself in saying that Ity back of.1t can not hope to do anything. . and when the officials of the party feer released from all responsibility, the Individual mem bers of the same party will natu rally take license and do what they please., when they please.' ' The republican party has func tioned, in the face of continued de f ection on the part of some of ' its members. This practically . rained the last congress, and the 'organi zation is, determined, that4t. shall not occur agaisv .; 'r'' i""T '.:-:'r; ti " IT is true-'that-wtttr-rrtw,o-' party government, we can not be too aevere in onr disc!plln."f It is also true that In order to main tain party government there has to be some accountability and re sponsibility on tbe part of the of ficials to represent . the party. Brookhart was wrong last fall and his punishment now Is individual on tbe part of his enemies In Iowa but it is in favor of party disci pline, of party Integrity overthe country. The republican j party has a mission to perform and that mission must be performed.; "It can only; be done by having men elected as republicans, act as re publicans. This will not, shut off progressive legislation but It will shutf off "radicalism, " and when progressive legislation reaches the point of radicalism' it ts just a dangerous as if the approach were made by the bolshevik route, j IT HURTS ' The Oregonian shows its sore spots by its attempts at irony and sarcasm in dealing with those who favor an honest 'primary." yet at the same time a fair expression of the party; membership. The effort to change the primary In the last (session was never; In the direction of improving It.' The effort was entirely to wipe it out by indirection. ; The sponsors knew it could not be directly wiped out, so they got some wood en horses, such as they had at Troy and undertook-to put those horses j Inside the breastworks so that the 'primary might be ' killed from the inside. The attempt filed because there ' were "enough ' sen ators there who saw through this to checkmate the determined plans of the primary killers. ' V, ' : That the primary needs amend ing is apparent to anyone because under our present law we have no way of having a party expres sion. There is coming a revival of party fealty, and it is needed badly jn Oregon. However, tbe men who insisted on killing the primary refused ; to even consider a comprehensive amendment to the present law: that would pro vide for a party, council and cure the defects of the present primary law. That was not what they wanted. - ' v " ; ' ; ITS WORK DOXE r ."4 Of all the abuse that has been heaped upon congress, the one just closed can claim to be .the most abused,. . Thla ; waa. because a few men , Insisted, upon . prostrating heverything to foolish investiga tions. The result 'was that the country waVdisgusted, but fortu nately when it came to voting the disapproval was placed where it belonged. - 1 - j The democrats , undertook to prevent an investigation of the Wilson administration by them selves trumping up charges against the republicans. These "occupied the attention of congress, but men made their values, and when the election came the democratic party was the one that suffered. I While the recent congress en acted some beneficial legislation it was hindered .'from doing all the people wanted, in many : in stances because of these investiga tions. It was on investigating congress, almost entirely, and con structive legislation is certainly missing. .-;...:-, j-. :r;- i ' The next congress Isnot so sit nated. It will not' be dominated by a band of discontents, and it ought to make a' better record, DDN'T rJEELEGT rbysleliita wsra arUnat nagleetiag eoagha and eolda and tell of tbe serious la as eompUcatloaa that may reault. Lead iBf phyaidaaa now preacribe BALSAM EA for all bronchial affectlona. BALSAMBA e a par Tegetablo preparatioa made from a newly diaeorertd plant. Dr. Ben). T. Crabtroa, Andersen, Wo wrltoa: "I lea tt oaxlnatvalT for sty practice aad my Uatlly. It la aolck, anre aad aafe la aa actios Uke aothiaf elae." Toward the ed of the inftaema epi 4eeiie a onrnaM aArateiaa aotiewd that1 a tribe of Indiana ta Nevada, by the'eee ef oils from a native- plaat were inata from the ravarea f taflveoxa. He oaed theao oila aetonf Kia white patieaU aad thea la ' a aoxpita! . orerflowins with "death" eaaea. Newa at the reiulta awept tba world and for Mt time it wae not possible to aapnly the demand. - BALSAM EA ka now been standardised ad fieea uniform It -miraceleus resnlta io four ways: I. It aootkee -the mflaaned membranes , and relieres. irritatina. 3. ft Increases seeretien. -of asncoua awd-per-oi'ts easy erpertorattoit. 3. It atimelat perea of the akin, in' throwing off body poieoae and 4. It strikes at the cause, berking germ action immediately. -.,lo aot ma fate it with ordinary balsam sough syrups that -are only aoothias y rnp and do net fro to the base of tbe trouble. Unlike other cough - remedies BALSA ME. t . ioJ free 'from eoa? tar and other harmful narcotice. Pleasant to take aad absetately aafe to rtvo to children. tse sure you get B AL-SA M K A with the picture - of the- Indian aa the package. Guaranteed to relieve aay couzh no mat ter from what cause, or your bom; bark, .VII iruggista sell BAI.SAMEA. Ia 8a tern bay it from J.' C Perry, the druggist. Ade..- . I i-ca J."- Chronic- . Conshs. f ' PerryVDrug -.;-iCtore DOCTORS S : COUGH com A WOItUD OP WOXDER8 This last week sending- photo graphs by telegraph may be said to have been perfected. Its con summation marks an epoch, and epochs have been coming mighty fast In this country of late.; There; doesn't seem to be any limit , to. the ingenuity of the human mind What we want to do, somebody can, do, and we go from the im- possible to the possible continu ally. This is a great world of ours and it is mighty-fine to realize that - America : is ' the leader - in all in this marvelous development which means astonishment follow ing astonishment in the way of achievement. Photos being wired comes about as near beig impos sible as anything we have had. CALIFORNIA TUXES IX An earthquake in the eastern part of the country . shook up things quite generally, and Cali fornia, always a candidate f6r the first page, looked on with nyy at first, and then Eureka tuned in with an earthquake of its" own. This quake does not seem t6 have appeared anywhere else, in Cali fornia except' in Eureka. Buf! it served the purpose of proving that whatever you want you can get in California. ' ?. ; - JJit l or jjreaJtxaaT, - : ,1 The City "Beautiful t 'hi I .;. ; ,'- -s -a, l a,""':,. "rtOVi- 'l That's Salem; and getting more so all the time. ;' i . It 'pays- to be pretty:. There's dollars in being dolled up. Fine feathers make a city f inanciaUy sound. Beauty attracts business And you car carry the .alliter atibn as tar as you like and stay within the truth. There's riches in roses, for instance, or tin'! in tulips, or gold in the gladiolus. Rot and rust destroy a billion and a half dollars" worth of prop erty" in this country every year; three times the fire loss; 'more wealth than all the; insect pests destroy. Just one way to stop It paint. That Is another strong argument for making your City beautiful, and tbe country, too. i S ' ' A Salem man declares., that old timers were not more prudish but merely more subtle. .They called petting parties playing "postofr fice. ' .. , s i" . . t , ; i - -w , . ; ; The poultry boom, is in the Sa Jem distrijet; is as big'as It can'be - growing as fast as there, is. suit jaw. as tne.re. is. suit- s 'stock' eggs . and v ; V ; ? rJ!i able ' available stock. - ., . ' si President Lenders pf the Oregon State Normal school at Monmouth addressed the First Congregational church Men's club last-night, and he delivered a masterly .address, giving emphasis to the. working of all things of the, universe towards higher orders of altruism and telligence. The reason some people don't! cause they are at it themselves:1 -: v It Isn't the French government that owes the American govern ment, It's. Jean Baptlste. that owes Bill Jones. , . ;'; ' I , The heat energy lea. by the sun on. an acre of . Oregon land in the course of .a year, is equal to that supplied ix the. consumption . of 8000 tons of coal. . Some day the scientist and the inventor will get LENTEN TALKS by Rev. ERNEST H. SHANKS, Pastor of the , First Baptist Church . . MARCH A, 1925 John 2:13-25. . Witness, in the Temple Jfsns Goes to Jerusalem. ; 13. He Cleanses the Temple. 14-17. Conflict with the Jews. 18-25. r Key: ,5Iy Father's House." -.Memory verses: 17, 19, 24, 25. JESUS is always consistent. .Whatever His enemies may say about Him, they never can charge Him with-inconsistency. Concessions for buying and selling in the temple were sacrileges. ; Money changing for profit was out of keeping. with the holy place. God's house was intended to be a house of prayer for all people. It might be well to remember this when plans are being made for fairs, bazaars, raffles, feed-feasts and parties -for raising money for the Lord's work. , Jesus angrily rebuked the practice then. Do you'ImaglnerHe has. changed in His. attitude towards these. things in this age? -Of course the peo ple were angry. The money-changers, cattle-buyers and dove-eellerw most of all reseated His interference. But His scourge of small cords became a hissing lash, like a "black-snake,! over their, heads, and they rushed pell-mell out of the place. Would it not be better it the fear .of God were more in evidence today?- , " ' - . ' , -: .. 16 ". -...j : "Make not My Father's house a house of merchandise." ''The zeal of Thine house hath' eaten me up." . - - . 19 .- r-- 1 i - ' I . . "Destroy this temple (His body) and in three days I will raise it up." - ;22 . , "They believed the Scripture, and the word which Jesus bad said." -How lovely are Thy dwellings. Lord, From noise and trouble free! : r ' ' -How beautiful the sweet accord , ' - Of souls' that pray'to Thee! They pass refreshed the thirsty vale, . The dry and barren trround, -As through a verdant. i fruitful dale, - . . Where spfings and showers abound. ' " - - ; , 1. 'y'. . - . . .-' ' They journey on from strength to strength, . With Joy and gladsome cheer ; Till all before our God at length ","- ' - ' .Ci In Zion do appear. . , For God, the Lord, , both Sua-and, EMeld, Gives grace aad lory bright: , ,1 ' ? No gnrrt froCT) them.shViLbe,withte!i. ; ,T v ,V.fco9. r-r are Ju;t andTtsht. 4 - n" 1 - wotti? julton: LOTMllGE 5 Adele GarriRonf Hew Phaae ot REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Copyright by Newspaper Feature ' . ' - . 8ervie ' CHAPTER 400 THE WAY HARRY UNDERWOOp . WON AN IMPORTANT . ... , POINT Claire Foster rounded the ab rupt curve In the corridor, and I answered - Mrs. Barker's query softly, I haven't written the ndte yeti," I said. "It won't take a min ute. Til do it at the desk here, if you don't-mind, after I get Miss Foster and our bags in the -ear.", , '111 have everything ready for. you,', she said,- and . I aped down. the hall to; our room, hastily help ed Claire Foster strap her luggage and set her suitcases with the big bundle of overflow in the hall outside the door. . : 'Take your small bag, your um brella and your motor coat. I'll come back with the man for these things!' ; . She obeyed me without protest ing her ability to carry everything, as a fussier girl would have done, and I thanked my stars for her common sense which had kept her from delaying our departure by useless courtesy. But as she fol lowed me down the corridor she edged close to me, and said a trifle breathlessly: . c,yit won't be necessary for me tqt say good-bye to that - Barker woman, will It? ' ' ' I suppressed the impulse to say a bit maliciously that she would have to rope and. tie Mrs. Barker if the cranky chatelaine were to listen to any farewell .from her, but I : contented myself with the answering murmur: . rt "No, indeed, I've - attended to everything, and I'll take you di rectly to the taxi now," . .. ' A Thousand Pardons ' , - She kept close xo my side as we wtmt through the hall and out of the door. It was so early that not one of the guests - but ourselves was astir, although Mrs. Barker had. ; told- me- that ' some- of the hunters ; had gone long before daylight, r-, ' 5 y .- . . . Brother1 Bill stood beside the, machine at the end of the grassy walk . and ; deep , in, " conversation with; him was the tall, impressive, if rather,- fantastic figure of the lAio-nainun Aimirei 'aJHtle 'presentment "of; wh toxame.1 1 aaw him tarn nnmiiili(ul anil iv.ni ff i psuedo Don -Ramon Almirez. With what was as we approached, and swept off his hat with a grandiloquent bow to us. ' "A thousand pardons, Madame,' he. said, in his sua vest tones, "but I: am desirous of throwing myself upon your mercy. . It . is of the highest importance that I reach Nantucket in time to take a train PR Bp iri-t1' last n,ht made a mistake of the greatest stupidity in getting off this train although, indeed. their heads together and will bar- ness the sun in such a manner that the - power will bore holes through a ' mountain or wind a watch. The world has been wor rying about the consumption of its reserves of oil and coal, but by the time tbe oil and coal are wast ed there will be other sources of power that would make our pres ent stores seem 'trifling. . By the time the last pint of gasoline is used we - will have no more use for it than' a butterfly has for an anchor. ' " "'; ; THE GOSPEL, ACCORDING v" ; .TQ ST JOHN . , x Ufie :eerel of - GRANULATED Washing Machine SVnotherood Citrus Proauct J household rf araus soap company-, san diego, cauf. it was the : wrong ' one. My first mistake was in New" York -y ou see your beautiful country Is so r-t-r-'range to "me--- that I ' get what you say, mixed up." An Unexpected Arrival ( J ; He paused for breath, and des pite my impatience I . had hard work to keep from laughing in his face he was patently enjoying the role he was playing. But I simply said "Yes?" with a rising inflection and an air of half-contemptuous hauteur which I knew would appeal to him. ' "And now I find," .he went on unheeding, "that I can get no machine in all this section until this Lgentlemahi returns, from bis trip with you. Would it be too great, an impertinence If I suggest ed, eharing the trip with you? It is really of such overwhelming importance that . 1 catch 1 that train." ' : ; . ' ' : I pretended to consider fora second for the benefit of Brother Bill." Of course,, there was no question , as - to; what I must do. Harry Underwood -had some reas on for wishing to make the. Jour ney with us: , Of that I was sure, although I wildly wondered what would .happen when we reached Timkinsville and met picky; - ..''I of course, cannot refuse you tbe room in the car," I said at last stiffly. "But I am afraid you will be crowded. - We ' have quite . a little luggage." . ; . - "But I can make of myself so small a . package. : you ; do not know be returned, and I guessed that the demon of mischief within him -was trying to extract a laugh from - me even though he knew the indiscreetness of such a-proceeding if he desired to. preserve his incognito. . "Very well." I returned, and turned to my companion. . v; , , "Get in the taxi, Claire, please," I said,'"and Mr. Boyce, if you will get two suitcases and a bundle which are in the hall in front of Miss Foster's door, I shall be grateful, Mrs. Barker will, show you where they are." ; ; "I'll get them immediately,' he said,' and started up.the;walk. "I'll be back in a minute,, I told Claire, ignoring the festive Mr. Underwood; . "I must see Mrs. Barker a minute." . . 5 But I never wrote : the , note I ! had J planned' for vbr. Pettit, for before I had reached the door a motor- car ' clattered ' furiously down the road and came to a stop Just '; behind the one in which Clafre Foster sat. , And at the wheel was the scowling, distorted face of Herbert Petitt.- CTo Be Continued) Editorials of the People PRINGLE Oogn That Are a Nuisance Editor SU teaman: You have aBked the people , of Salem to help in making a City Beautiful. 's : ''. . .There is one great drawback at present. - That is the number of dogs; that are "allowed running at large. s They damage flowers and shrubs as nothing else does. Sheep are crtalnly not the only thing -they are a detriment to. I certainly do object to having them mussing around my flowers. They should not have the run of the city' any more than any other 'farm -stockl '. : ; - i We' have to put up with things from dogs that no one Would' put up with from children." Please tt'L s .how long itwjll continue. From a dally reader of your most, excel I.erU; papery Salem, March 4. 1923. - . X( -Editor Statesman,: z; To settle (an argument I would like to know f the Fourth of,July is anationartoliday. v -' 1 ' .v,--:'-- '-a $u c. Sullivan.- ' - July 4th is not a national holi- day.,. It, is a holiday In all the states, territories and possessions of the Uiiied Ctatss, however. Loaned razors always come back dull. . ' - -i'-r-'' o - ; ; One bad egg in a dozen casts suspicion on the other eleven.- . Men see truth - quicker than women,' but they don't use it so often. - " c - p ' . - - . Politicians used, to blow both hot and cold. Now they blow both wet and dry. : - - o If;you don't understand a worn an, never mind. She probably doesn't understand herself. Reforms don't make much head way?untH'there Is a lot of money in them for the reform leaders. . Her Heck says:. "I ain't so much impressed by what prohibition has done as I amsby what it hasn't done." . . PASSING OF CONGRESS IS NOT ATTENDED (Continued from page 1) - Retirement from the house of a number, of veteran . legislators, among them Speaker Gillet, who' has passed to the senate,' after 32 years service as a representative, occasioned a round of speech mak ing during the final hours. There was in the senate, however, no ex changing of felicitations" or sing ing of swan songs. . " . . . From the'start the senate found itself . in so much confusion that It was with difficulty that business could be transacted. - , - " There was much moving around and conversing -and to this hubbub was -added the clamor of a dozen or ' more . senators simultaneously seeking recognition to ; get last minute action of measures. - - Finally, tbe . senate .began a series of recesses' while ; waiting for the chief jexecutlveand the . . For beautiful interiors-' .". " . Spa ul cling ''Fir Finish! DOUGLAS, FIR makes a fine aiierior finish for , houses, tin the East where pine has al ways been favored, Douglas fir is growing in. popularity I because" of "its "attractive grain, its ability to take stam and. hold paint evenly and firmly; ,' , fr. V - y v ;' By "specifying Spauldrrig Inside Finish, you .wll,get the vhighest: grade of. Fir Finish, thoroughly seasoned . and accurately;, cut. Spaulding prices arealways fair. Spaulding. products j are always reliable. ; - .. - - - , Ask' us to help you in 'specifying standard sizes and finishes that we carry in stock. This will save you money in comparison with mill work that has ta be made to special orde r.. f r Spaulding lumber r , 4 : J .makes belter homes : ' . ; r r- Vsimrt ' -vwsiasiir Woodburtw . C.-rSl "-yaenweenC7Ca: 9al cr. aTamsaampsmmeBaan j II ! 9 5 D vice president-elect to reach the capitol for the inaugural ceremon ies. ; Then when it did come back into a final session time had slijv ped by so quickly that it was ne cessary to move back the hands of of the clock repeatedly so they would not converge on tbe;;noon hour until Charles G.. Dawes . had taken i his ' oath of office as vice president. The house adjourned a few minutes before noon and tho members moved in a body to the senate chamber to witness the cer emony. . During the last, hour, President Coolidge sat in his room off the senate signing bills,, most of which were presented to hiui there for his approval. PERSHING FETE POSTPONED HAVANA. March 4. (By the Associated Press). All plans for the entertainment 5 of ' General Pershing and his party have been postponed until Sunday, with the possible exception of a visit by the American general to President oayas. ,. -, ... I 41 t) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a o o o i 0 a OT course, you. want to get your . foil money's worth when yon boy coal bat are you satisfied that you dot If yon are in doubt try aa order of -our hifh grade Coal that eoste leaa in the end. It is the perfect coal for home uae. - Also Best Grade of DRY WOOD. - Sawed Ay Length HILLMAN FUEL CO. : . Broadway at Hqo4. JfHOKE 1855 0 0 0 er i fit umber rar lnirpendsnoa S 4 X. i 5 e - a 1. :