14
THE 'OREGON STATSI IAU, SAT.r,?!, OREGON
THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST 27, 1925
; '1
Mother of. German Emperor
Declares He Was Hostile
' ' to Great Britain !
. . BBHL1?J A frank criticism ot
the , ex-Kaiaer. by, hla - mother, the
late . dowager Eippresa , Frederic,
I revealed by the memoirs of Bar
on you Relachacb, the last Lord
'Marshal land Royal Eaoerry of
the. HohenzoUerns. - 4 : ;
In his book of memoirs,.: Un
der Three Emperors, the author
quotes the dowager Empress. Fred
eric la a: letter -she . wroteto him
from England in 189 7, in response
to. his appeal to her; to try and
modify, the prevalent severity of
ot oplaion abont.Ger.many in cer
tain.' leading circles of r England
at,thj,tlrae;r I ,v--.Vv -i v t
'. f. Sha wrote; t . i : i
I "It: Is; naturally; my heartfelt
desire to do everything .within, my
power 5to assuage any existing
feeling ot. Irritation or bitterness
of opinion. But it Is utterly im
possiblA "for- me to exert any in
fluence -om the f proas ot either
Mnntni - T )l,vll aAOTI tl At H T1 y ill
tk: ifsrafit Doners which Tome to'
my hand- here, as,: the Times,
Glob. Standaf d, Dally Telegraph
and others, that might be consid
ered off Unslve,' The tndeceat ones
I never see, heaven be praised,'
and ws may safely" ignore them.
It ' would be deplorable ! indeed- if
the Kaiser were to consider pre
eminently such papers from which
hb could never glean anthing but
aL very disjtorted "picture of public
sentiment in4England:- r -j" -'."!
But quite apart from all od
ious' exaggerations, a feeling of
distrust still preTaite for which,
however, the Kaiser My has him
self to blame. For the exception
al sympathy and popularity, which
he enjoyed represented a card1 in
his hand - with which he might
have attained Inestimable advan
tages for Germany. Now bur only
hope must be that In" time grass
may 'grow over past errors and ul
timately a more comfortable rela
Uopshlpbe established. " ' j
"if, however', the German press
continues to copy, the hostile atti
tude of. th6 Kaiser; Germany . will
inevitably be driven into the arms
of Russia and. France and thus
bring to grief the consummation
of that policy, which all my life I
have.' raostA ardently desired an
alliance! between' the two German
' ic7 nations u and great protestant
. countries. . ., ....... - ... i
FPOM DEAM OF THE !
I 'FILBERT. GROWERS
(Contlnoad from paf 10) ; y
yield, orlhe -quality of tba nuts.
or-' tha t longevity t the treer, !or
that th industry from a cultural
standpoint is. on a solid basis? ;
Trees-: Bw.etti
If so, only an tcular deinonstra
tlon will ' carry conviction that
such skepticism is unwarranted
Opportunities for such inspection
ma y be., f oujid in ' several '- small
groves , irom our. , place near
'.Springfield, to -Vancouver, Wash
'In .none; of, these groves, when all
the conditions for success exist.
will you find any other trees of
any , kind in the same , vicinity
more heavily loaded. , In none of
the vicinities will ;you . find any
other variety, having to its credit
more heavily yearly crops. Our
own' groves have to. their credit
. over 20 successive crops, mostly
beavyj' without a single failure
a thing we cannot say of any other
of our-orchard actlfitles.'ii-r"", ,
If you are interested come and
see one of - the poorest - crops-.we
nave ever had,. an& then make
your own comparison .with any
other" rchardvof J any "kind" that
youkapw of. ,.T: J 5 .1
But remember,' tba to, get the
results that are being obtained in
some of the groves of this state
therej must be naturally: heary
bearing '"strain's and., perlect pol-.
lination. It is only .when both of
tuese elements ' are present that
success Is marked. - j T
' '' ' Pollination Important y
Cherry" growers 7 wjurj under
stand the importance ot this point,
and prospective . filbert " growers
should not overlook it. I is the
all ' important point . and one on
which it is easy to. go ,astfay. .
There are two more elements,
both misunderstood, and ( both
mere bugaboos, which may cause
the timid to hesitate , to: plant
what the :wriler firmly ielievea
will ' be the most profitable 'orch
ard cro, in the' valley. One Is
the sucker and ' the ' other . the
blight, '.It Is true that young fil
bert trees sucker badly, but if a
reasonable. . amount of . care : 'Is
gven.- to . removing the , tuckers
while they are small, say four or
five times a year for.theXifst four
or five years, they will gradually
cease, to throw suckers to any ex
tent. .' : I
; Snckering", Easily Controlled
'If the work Is done In time, be
fore the ' suckers 5 get large - and
woody, one minute is -ample, time
for'removing- all suckers ton any
tree If ,'suckercd four or five
times and-- that Is ample it
means five minutes , to the tree
each year. The writer .has made
numerous experiments on hun
dreds of trees of all ages, and
knows, whereof he speaks, ? If,
howeyer, you neglect ; suckering
and let the suckers get as large
as broom, sticks, it may then take
an hour, to the tree, and, the tree
will practically be: ruined wlien
you are finished. It is from such
conditions that the suckering bug
aboo got started. r. j - ..
All fiibeYt trees probably" have
in themf Uhe susceptibility to
blight. Plant, the finest trees In
dry, stony, or wornout soil, or in
low,' poorly drained soil, and they
will probably all Euccumb as sure
ly as a suckling' calf turned out to
forage on the frozen shrubs In a
snow bank without shelter will
develop lice and die. i Lice prob
ably hasten the death of the calf.
and' blight probably hastens the
death of the filbert tree, but death
in either case could have been
avoided. ;..-.,.'":. ". :'" c .-
Good Soil Essential
Don't . plant tuoerts . unless you
have well drained ' ioir of a fair
quality, then plant7 good, stocky
2-year-old trees with proven pol-
Hnizer8. Give 1 them good care
and forget about the blight. It is
the most overworked bugaboo of
all. With" such trees, well taken
care of, you may expect ' four
pounds at four years from plant
Ing with a gradual yearly Increase
At 10 and 20 years of age well,
come and see our trees of that age
and be convinced that I filbert
growing in the valley under right
conditions and with' the' proper
trees Is the best horticultural, bet
in the state of Oregon. : ,
i As to market conditions,; by con
sent, I refer you to J, O. Holt,'
manager , of , the , Eugene,.. Fruit
Growers association, who recently
interviewed the. largest nut im
porting house In the United States
and was , by . them informed that
when the northwest could supply
any ; considerable . part j of the
United States' demand for lllberts,
that to that' extent Importations
5 7
i. . ' ::
! : .. .'' . ; ' .
. . , . . . ... . ... ( .
.'.'.'.!
y - : . - - ; '
making, the trip to enjoy the won
derful .scenery on this new road.
The party left Falls City about 8
o'clock in the morning, going via
Junction City, which, is, the( begin
ning ot the highway," passing
through Blacbly, visiting Triangle
Lake, a resort recently opened,
Swisshome. and., Rimrock. ' They
reached Indian creek, where they
left the main highway, about 4:30
in the afternoon, having fifteen
home at Sacramento Sunday morn
ing. They will make the trip' by
automobile. -'
?--.'; .. .. . ....
Miss Myrna Sather entertained
for Miss Agnes Hatteberg, who is
entering, college this fall, Satur
day nigJU. The . hostess and her
nine guests4 first attended the
snow, following whie hthey re
turned to the Sather home where
they spent the remainder of the
miles more to travel on Indian I evening in games of various sorts.
Supper was served in a yellow and
white decorated dining room at
the close of the evening. Guests
were: Agnes Hatteberg, Louise
Hfnrl1rapn clri Ijirwn -frrii
T!r t:!hI"-.r lUoater. Ingeborg copleru'd. Mar-
creek to reach their destination.
j Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins are very
enthusiastic over the trip, the
beautiful scenery, and the fine
rocker road, which is wide and
safe:
the summit of the Coast range ot r' nM v,v t'
.t At-.ittA ceU Ennevoldson, Ethel Larson
views, and many changes In' the
character ' of trees - and ' flowers.
Mr. Meade has, carried the mail:
from Reed to Mapleton for several
years. To those who delight In
fresh and unspoiled scenery, and
enjoy being among the first to vis
it sections Just opened to the tour
ist. . this - trip . is recommended.
What it means to the people who
have lived: in that district for
years without - roads, those who
remember the days when the only
Introducing IJljr LeitzeL petit nerul gymnast with the IUngilng
Brotlwrs nd.'Banuim IJallry combined, show," who, according to
the posters, "caats her body over her own, shoulder a hundred times
wlthout'pause'-- --- : , ' "
would " cease, as most . ot the - Im
ported; stuff was of; a iTery -low
grade., ' The; demand Is particular?
unlimited for allf the filberts
he northwest can produce i for
many yearst and frpm,resent In-
dlcauons the growfng;t - filberts
will-he among the last of ouriort-
icultural activities to h overdone.
WE SHOULD RAISE t
MORE GOOD GRAIN
(Continntd trum yigt 16)
several varieties. We also use the
Banner, the White Russian, . the
Probster, the Swedish Select, and
others;, also the Three Grain oats.
The best barley is the Han
nchen; principally sown In the
spring, some in the fall. We also
use the Blue Blossom barley, for
spring sowing.
day evening, September 1st. 8:00
P. m- .
Mr, and Mrs. Carl H. Olson had
as bouse guests last wees Mrs.
Olson's sisters and their husbands,
Mr. and 51rs. Wiley Goley, of Van
couver, Washington and Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Cravens, of. Welling:
ton, Kansas." Mr. Cravens is
trainmaster ot the A. T. Jfc S. F.
and has be'en with this company
25 years. ' " "
v Mrs. A P.' Harlan is spending
a few days . in Corvallts, visiting
relatives, and attending to busi
ness matters. '
W. H. Daugherty was in from
" . ,
Mrs. A. M, Dalryiuple has as her
guest this week her daughter.
Mrs. Joseph Burke Knapp, ot
Portland.
: An event of interest to many.
both locally and in the college
world, is the wedding of Miss
Helen Currle to Frank Aim which
occurs today. Miss Currle is a stu
dent ot the Oregon Agricultural
college and a member of the Delta
way of traveling from Falls City I Zeta Sorority. Mr. Aim is a form
to the outside world was by horse-1 er student at the University of
back, and. under favorable weath-l Oregon and a member of the Phi
er conditions, a stage, will appre-Deua Theta fraternity. The wed
clate much more than the younger! ginK takes place at the Currie
generation whose amtmion It is tolcountry h0me.
burn tha miles as rapidly as possi-1 -
Mr. and Mrs. Meade are plan-1--,-., w, v.,...
nlng to come up later or a more
extended visit, at the Hopkinr
home, and will no doubt be able
to give detailed information as to
road conditions.
b.ida entered on the arm of. her
father.
The bride wore a gown of silk
georgette and a. full -length veil.
The veil was edged with, old lace.
the' veil itselt having been used by
an aunt, Mrs. Helen Paget, twen-;
ty-three years ago. i She was at
tended by her sister. Miss Julia
Carrie, wearing Caral crepe. The
bride carried a shower bouquet ot
Cecil Brunner and Bride's roses,
while the attendent carried asters.
Otto Aim. a brother of the groom,
acted as best man. Little Phyllis
Hall of Portland, carrying a basket
ot roses, preceeded the bridal
party.
Following the ceremony an in
formal reception was held. Mrs.
C. W. Keene of Silverton and Mrs.
Karl Einarson of Portland presid
ed at the urns while assisting with
the serving were VlTian Cramer ot
Silverton, Genevieve Junk and
Nancy Savage of Salem and
Gladys Paul of Falls City.
Mr. and Mrs. Aim left imme
diately following the ceremony for
a short wedding trip after which
they will make their home at
Longvlew, Wash. Mrs. F. K. Aim,
a former student at the Oregon
Agricultural college, is a member
of the. Delta Zlta Sorority, and Mr.
Aim is a member of the Phi Delta
Theta fraternity. He formerly at
tended the University of Oregon.
The Leader (Kansas SUte Teach
ers College).
MDear; Doctor My pet billy
goat 13 seriously 111 from eating a
complete leather-bound set ot
Shakespeare. What do yon pro-scrive?-
'.
Answer "Am sending Literary
Digest by return mall."
The small son of Geo. M. Cole,
publisher of the Falls City Enter
prise, Is surely walking in his fa
ther's footsteps. He was six and
half years old on August 13th,
and has been around the newspa
per office with his father for some
weeks, watching the type setting
by hand, and had frequently
at the home of Mrs. C. H. Bryan,
500 North Capitol street. Mrs. C.
II. Lemke will be the leader.
SILVERTON, Ore.. Aug. 26.
(Special.) Miss "Helen Currie,
daughter of Mr.-and' Mrs. John
Currie, was married Tuesday at
high noon to Frank Aim, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Aim. with the
Rev. Charles Ward of the First
Congregational church of Salem
reading the servIc:,' The wedding
was one of the lordliest of the
home weddings et the summer. It
1.tt. mm. a StfVW.Sk AM CtA V
o a rrlawoid rwaVY business hee to De "owed to set type, took place at the, spacious Currle
O. A. uruwoia was a Business i ,v- ki. . v ,v um.
visitor on Tuesday.
.'Mr. and. Mrs. James F. Bphle
were yisl ting relatives this week,
driving over from Salem.
Friends have been advised of
We use a uood deal of rv for the serious illness of Mrs. John
cover crons. ereen feed, and nas-l Mickalson, of Crawfordsville, Ore-
turing. It is mostly winter sown, gon, Mrs. Micxaison wm to re
Though spring sown barley; does membered through frequent visits
very well here. - I with her son, J. u. mjcsjlisod, auu
Current Grain Prices family.- She is nearly 80 years
Wheat In Salem Is now around! of age
$1.40 to 11.45 a bushel: oats 4Fil ! Mr." and Mrs. John Moyer, ac
tn KA ianl, a 'nnctial '"Ko ta t. onmmntM! . hv Mrs. Jennie M.
ilia bushpl. and rva !i in tnl Pohb. snent Sunday in maepena
il.25 hush ! lncB. tha ruests ot Mr. ana airs.
Charles Moyer.
FAI I 5 niTY Tfl PYHIPIT I Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Starr, Miss
... i irnon LinnioD. ana iui
CREDITABLY AT FAIRUere recent visitors inCorvallls
(Conttone from paw 10) -r Miaa Mildred. Lusk. who Is era
son. Elton, went to the LIvesley I pioyea m". -
hop yard near Salem last Satur- visitor at the home of her parents,
day, where they will pick, hops Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Lusk.
ti Mrs. David Hall, and sons, and
nvrnn pni uuA M,.lth Misses Mona and Tootsie ru
6. N. S. N." Sunday," the guest of gitt, "who have been guests at the
his sister. Miss Jessie. - I R. J. Hail nome, ien rrm, -
Mr. and Mrs: C. R. Cochrane week-end visit wun tax.
were in town Tuesday. They have Elgin Van Biancom, m now uciB
recently traded for a -ranch near I From there tney
For the past two weeks his father
has permitted him to try his hand
at the Job. Kenneth haa never
gone to school, but can read type
written or printed copy, though he
can not read script or hand writ-
ted copy. Probably he could not
pronounce many of the ' words
without being told, but he knows
the letters and can follow copy.
Last week he set all of the heads
but one for The Enterprise, with
out help, and there, was but one
correction to be. made; two let
ters were transposed, but as this
head had been knocked down after
being set this transposition prob
ably happened then Instead of
when he set it up. It is doubtful
it there is another child of Ken
neth's age in the state, and with
out training in school, who could
equal or exceed this record. -
country home in the Waldo Hills
Firty-flve relatives and friends
were present. t
Gladioli, asters and marigold
were combined to make an attrac
tive altar 'before the fireplace In
the living room where the bridal
party stood. Before the ceremony
Mrs. Eugenia Skeins ot Burns,
Ore., sang, "At Dawning," She
was accompanied by Mrs. Albert
Vincent ot Portland. Miss Loene
Pooler of Corvallis.i played Men
delsohn's ' Wedding March. The
NOW'S TI.MK TO SUBSURIBEi
1 V.
7 FACTS ABOUT
: POSUM FOR
SKIN-SUFFERERS
"Poslam stops itching and burn-
Ing.T
"It heals raw. Inflamed skln.M
"It clears away pimples."
"Poslam is powerful, yet safe."
"It works quickly and surely."
"A little goes a long way."
"Poslam costs but 50c." at all
druggists.
To Rttain Your Youthful Boaur
Wo recommend the daily use of
soap:
Which contains 7 of
Ointment
PoslsaS
3v
Dauc.CTorii:
GEORGIA ROSE
Cold Cream Face
Powder
Georgia Rose Cold Cream Face
Powder is made especially for
those having an extra dry skin
and desiring a heavy powder. .
It adheres well and -blends per
fectly with the complexion.
The delightful odor ot rose per
fumes this popular powder.
Perry Drug Store
113 South Commercial
Salem, Oregon
SALEM
it.,
-rf st BBS t . sm
Sheridan, and are. now full
fledged, farmers.
f Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ward spent
Sunday at ; the Fred Scholl home
In Monmouth.
Fred Weaver was a Dallas visit
or Monday.
' John.Syota, of, Taft,. Oregon,
and two -sisters, the Misses. Syota,
are visiting Mr. and' Mrs. E. P.
will go - on to
their homes in San Francisco, CaL
Josiah Wills, county superin
tendent of schools, wun ars.
Wills were business visitors tne
first of the week
Guy Woods, ot Rickreaii, was a
t l . - r- T. u.
'(Continued from page 12)
and . colleges. Now and then ,a
picnic party is still given. ' One of
the largest ot these given recently
was Sunday night when one hiin-
Enternrlse office with a beautiful
Brown- and family.. They are old boquet ot gladioli last saturaay.
friends -of the Mrs. Wolfe nas. speciiu
caller at The Enterprise office onldred silvertonlans motored out to
Monday. " (the Hatteberg ranch near Pratum
Mrs. F. A. Wolfe preseniea and enjoyed a wiener roast. ;
friends, and also
Van Den Bosehs.
' Mrs.' R. Van Den Bosch w In
town Tuesday visiting at the E
P. Brown home
The pretty country home ot Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Benson was the set-
i nm fnp q ti u tiA A m n pin m nartv
these liowers icr oc,:. ' -' Thursday evening of last week
ha noma very uoi uiic
SsffersdIS yearstcredb2IXcsths
1 ka4 miHend for 18 yran wtta PtLES.
My 4octof uM a rfcal ratioa wu
sboMty ncccaun. I rt after a few fctat
BMnts by Dr. Daaa I a veil. gjUnlnS wtght
M ttiwaalh: fco worn a Mrm trsoMn."
yHAT this woman writes Is typical of
nunoreot oi extreme cases oi riLts
which my celebrated non-surgical meth
od has permanently CURED. Isn't it
worth a few treatments by a recognized
Specialist, who will GUARANTEE to
CURS yos or rrtura yotsr FEEL
rattier thM soflar tonscr? Rca4
any fREE book oa Vtm a4 other
RCTAXaaa COLON dMordcri.
It will caasa yos to act prooaptiy.
m sss
and
varieties, as well as the hyenas.
She is raising. these flowers and
i . i ' "",r'w'r-: jiim- ii ii m '''Wlyvy?''''"'! ; ewifcjm i '""""
A u -" ft ' - - --
l-V r. r (: ;n -'-t ;
t... f .-, -
! . - ;
! J t.-y ------ --; ,X ' i , i OntrU Pr Photot "... "
: -: ) :. : ; '" ' .
11 ; . : i
!'! . - " . " . - 1
i -: -: ,-r ' - - - ( "
; - -y. . i .
-'-t-V nr !.
i - T t yi i Vr:. ""' ? -:'
Z C. ' t.r.... . . . .. m.. .)
YtLLDWLEV - ; i ; , . .
- New Orlcaw police arc endcaTorinff to keep Ifcs citr "dry after a series of
hf -ichl . prohiDiticB agents iajwhicb. SlOOjOOa worth of varipkiEii of.
, ciica, breer.;f jash!nuM hpmes and !bMnd pirs l.The taiJs were orgsnixed'
' L.. C. TeLo..T;tl.. rrwliiUoa arent. aad-O. D.- Jackson Louisiana rrcUbitloa
Rhododendron chanter O. E. S.. bulbs for sale, and is always glad
will meet -in Masonic hall Tues-1 to show them to callers.
Mr. and Mrs. J. u. aowies. uu
as guests last week Mr. Sowles
mother. Mrs; Nelson, and brothef.
Glenn Nelson, who reside in tot
tae Grove. ' "'
Edith Jacobs of Eugene i me
house guest of her friend Dorothy
Mrs. Frank Horn and smau
dauchter. ot Vancouver, wasn
are "visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Deal.
Mr. and Mrs. John u. sioyer en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. w. tu.
Bnell. daughter Pauline and Eve
lyn, and son Freddie at six o'clcok
dinner onday evening.
Mrs. Lavllla Woodard and chUd-
ren, of CotUge Grove, have been
visiting at the home of her par-
enU. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bueli.
Mrs. Annan Myers and Fern
Myers, of Smitnviue, were mes-
Ytaltors at the J. C. Frlnk
home.. . . .........
Miss Mabel Teal came up from
Medford last week-end ana wui
snend some time with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert TeaL Miss
Teal haa a very interesting class
in piano and will return In about
two weeks to resume her teaching.
Chas. W. Frailer.: ot Delta,
Colo.. Is a recent arrival at the
home ot his cousin, R. E. Darting.
Guests for the evening were
Kathleen Booth, Louise Ollpbant,
Anita Gllkeson, Nana Kramer,
Lucile Lukens. Ethel Larson, Ron
ald Hubbs. Francis Woods, Earl
Starr, Amos Benson. Clayton Ben
son, and. Harry Larson. J
. Mrs. Harvey- Mason who has
been, a guest at the home; of her
sister, Mrs. Floyd Inghrau for the
past three weeks. waa the Inspira
tion of a party at the home of Mr.
aad Mrs. Frank Hubbs Friday
evening. During the evening Mr.
Mason arrived, from ' California.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason left for their
Oik-?. A DEAN. MIX I nc
roatiAMo of?rxs: attie omcfs:
.p. co-. f.ojt f f m
THtL P.URPOSE OP
THIS SIMPLERYHME
is jro iNFoan you
sensaticmsTLnlds
liqaor wis scitedVln
and conaicted cr
dirertcr; Tkrpio7-
(The following wa crowded
out last week:)'
31r. and Mrs. Hopkins Have
- - Delightful Trtp -
I" Mr. and'Mrs. C. L. Hopkins re
cently had as house guests Mr
and Mrs,' Robert Mxada and. baby
whose home la near. Rood. on la
dian creek, located on the Una o
the Florence-Junction City branch
of the. new national highway. Mrs
Meade will be better-remembered
as Betty! Hodges, of , the class o
! 0, Falls . Clly ;' hfgh school. -
WhcnfMr. and Mrs. Meade re
turned: home they werer accom
panied-by-Mr. and-Mrs.-Hopkins,
a
- n oisr ,a
THROAT TABLETS
NELSON BROS.
3o3 Chcmeketa . Phone 10O0
AFTERNOON
AND NIGHT
A ll II tr
1600
PEOPLE.
1009
MENAGERIE
ANIMALS
i j say .
maw m,
-V K av Ta 1 1 M ST fW M
ii ii ili i m
DOUBLE-LENGTH
R.R.CARS
FORMING TRAINS OVER
3 niLES LONG
MASSIVE
WOODEN
RINGS
G STAGES
ORIGINATING and STUPENDOUSLY
U PRESENTING THE WORLD 'S
BIGGEST CI&CUS FEATURES-
800
INTERNATIONALLY
FAMOUS
MP M AND WOMEN
AREHIC STARS
PERFORMING
HORSES
INTRODUCING
IN A SINGLE
DISPLAY
150
5 HERDS
GiANT anO BABY
ELEPHANTS
100 CLOWNS
DOOKS OPEN AT find 7 P.M." PERFORMANCES AT 2 8 P.M.
Dovyntown Ticket Sale, (on Circus Day only) at
PATT0N BROSJ Boo Store, 340 State SL
ofntiseptic
' Prevent
Eeliere
Hoarseacs
Sort Throat
tmml Ca Saftat toK V. S. A.
Ruievc Coughs, Colds.
Headache. Rheumatism
and All Aches and Fains
witi
- ' ' E Wl
Caiwit aa Kl awarata lmj)Sm form) 35.
Mtflcrilsa a tJkiiardriastcr.
Masiksr :TIaat: Ae Legal
W carry la gtock over 115 lejal blanks nvlttl to most tnj. bnalnws
trmfisaetnras. may hare just the fora yoa are lookLn.for at a bl&
faTisz as compared to made to order forms,
Some of the forms: Contract of Sale, Hoad Notice, Win forms, AFfIz7
ment of ilortre. Mortise forms, Qnit Claim Deeds, Abstracts form.
Bill of Sale, Bailding Contract, Promissory Notes, Installment Notes,
General Lease.. Power of Attorney, Prune Books and Pads, Scale Re
ceipts, Etc. These forms are carcfullr prepared for the courts and prirata
cse. Price on forms ranges from 4 cents to 16 cents apiece, and on coll
books from 25 to SO cents. " " ' ", '
PIlINTEp AND TOR SALE BT
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The Statesman Publishing Co.
UiCAL BLANK nnADQUARTEKS
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