The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 08, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

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    THE OlGOZllXgllAlT, 3 ORCQOri r;.
TUESDAY SIORNINC, SEITEIIEEII -S, 1025
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Meeting Held in Detroit Ac-
qtiaints Bar Association
'"Vith Advantages :
i DETROIT-loser relations bo
twteen1 bar associations of' the
c'cffntry and the prees were urged
tf Julfas' Henry wCdheri of Nei
yorK lit his address as chairman,
opening the conference of bar as
sociation delegates' today.
"The progress that has been
made ' In the formulation of ethi
cal' standards," In the improved
machinery and administration "of
the law. In the raising of stand
ards for admission to' the bar,
could ''never have' 'been brought
ah6ut' except through the cooper
ation 'tat, the press," said Mr, Co
hen.' "But the press is not or
ganized ' as Is the profession ot
medicine, or even as ours is,
though as we have pointed out,
our own organization' Is still In
IIA'VTz -with
v. ' "5
IH 3fU-'":i'.':;., ;"
RIKERASOC
is a . splendid preparation
. for keeping the .skin soft
and smooth. Makes 4 woh
'V 'derfal treatment for beau-k-
ttfying ,'the arms, lace,
f . neck' and hands. -
25c
Perry Drug Store
115 South Commercial
Balem, Or egon '
yhenYcu
AreftMady
ToMdye .
rn n.Tn iTTnn
iulu iu un
III III II I Illl
an
, . ' .....
v -P"llrmli : iff
GUARANTEED
yxi- V$$P M
- v . . Iff .
; , A r iviiciiD'rjGiiT .
7,' I" ? ' - ": '. f . - .1-.. rf 1 J -f '.-.s i . fl -
. W-T"!'' 7 ' -
"l ' -" ' - ' V1 .V ft
V.:t iV-i'. l'.!!i ' '. Kff. '' " j ' -- '
I t ' "
- .Call on ix for we have padded Tans and Fleece-
lined covers tor yorif 'ftirnitare and 'piano, First
. . . - - - ' .
class piano and xornitare raoTers.
Coals andiDiamond tjriquettca
" ; . - ' " ! . . - .. , . ro .
VI "
ll".
Larmer
" .Storage Go lr
PHcna 030
the making. Newspaper I publish-j
ers are- men of Business- News"? elation can; through Its own bu
paper editors airet, beginning., to j'rean, bring itstto the attention of
evolve Jus now; rorm ;of ass
ciattonal activity, tesetfbuf afc.
tempt; made last" year to bring
about ' a ' format Ve:atI6Tnntjf T-
tveen the two iflbW was irn-
successfuL ,Tho two professions
ate not yet prope'florganjjsed, for
formal cooperaudn. ' There . must j
be cooperation between" th Cress I
and the bar. but for some time to I
come it will be cooperation of a
different kind." J--
Mr.!; Cohen referred to a com
mittee1 report to -be made1 which
would outline a plan ;'o,f cooper
ation between the twprofessions
by closer relationship between' the
organized' bar iu each - stale, and
he newspapers of that state. ;
"What the ba; s doing la' the
improvement -of, machinery for the
administration 'of "Justice ;f6r'.the
raed era izl ngr t legal- instltalioiW,
for the maintenance of high char
acter quallflrations fqlr admission
to- the bar and 'for the disciplin ing
ot those- who offend, are "all
r 4rroro -" o Fv nini nlK- h T O
bar 'ofgtuiizatioB will 'find.: the
cress of its state oniytob witting
to inform the pu tile 1 and to'aid In I
th formation of ausnortine- wnh-
ltB?pdift;rin.1ljaef,cJnrt3tt.b-
ed. ' ---'' w;f' ;
"The modern newspaper ;has so
many fields to cover, the changes
tawnrplatfe Trdnf day tq day. are
no kaleidescoDic. that na newstia-
nof- fcX Mfi,l,:Bii 'intirm.,1
or how well organized, .'oan keep c M, only 88.88.3 peo
ht 'rf -ha- flrttvitio, f fhP ?,e Ieft to lake P residence in the
abreast tf the; Activities of ithe
bar asBociatious of the country un
less those activities-arfe: brought to
its attention. Every state bar as
soclatloh should have 4 committee
wnoee business It is"toseeithat the
press of its state is kept .fully in
tnrmaA nt DcnUhHnKal' nMtkitl
The uggestion.fTecenUy',mafle
- - ' . . - . - -
Dy ion u. seitz or ttie JKewvYork
NVofldr that in every 'bait 'ai&ocla-
tlon there be created a bureau -f
Correct Tnormation,t is A valuable
one. puca-bujeayuld titnish
tne jress witir cyrrctf miorma
tion regarding pending casetftne
issues involved and decisions ren
dered: Conducted bysj bar asso
ciation and -speaking )g jits name,
there ; would be no danger tof its
Improper use. - The " newspaper
could rely upon receirlng disinter
ested : intormation,'-; uneolored by
desire to favor one side or an
other,1 and free from suspicion of
self-exploitation or advertisement.
.mc"1'
The existence of sucn
a bureau!
would in Itself prevent error from
occurring In the first 'instance,
provide for' Its correction 'if .it did
Occur, and avoid its' repetition.
"The modem newspaper is" keen
for news all
much i news,
news. " There is
much - interesting
news in litigated cases, inore than
the public is aware of. " But if the
lawyer brings "his case fo' the at
tention ot the press, he is open to
the charge ot self-exploitation. If,'
however,- his case' be" one of real
Transfer &
' -.. ' :VlV -V-i.x . ,. ' ...
Interest or moment, his bar asso-
the local press." 5 The properties
can be observed, yet the public Is
informed."!
r Mr. Cohen reviewed the uro-
gress made by the.-legal jrofes-
slon, its relations. with the public,
the efforts to creata and maintain
sianaaras 01 legal education and
rules for admission to the bar that
wui protect tne public from In
comietent legal adrteers.
1 :
BRlTDr'S REEUSETO
Slowness of Emigration Is
Cause of Worry. to Great.
; Britain Officials
emigration from
ngiana and Scotland .to ; less
crowded parts of the empire : is
lesg than ialf s great as, before
w despite the fact that the
mwne country is overcrowded and
opportumtiesfor workers seem to
f"w isi year, aespue
Je Srwth of unemployment and
"Bemcui giren to emi-
through government fin
aommions and colonies. In 1913.
when no financial help was offer
ed by the state, the number was
223,581, y ,
ine natural increase of nonnla
tlon on this island averages about
300,000 POrsOnS ft TEaT St DreSPBt.
unier morf pePIe .depart, over
I rrnwinv una nAVhana r 1
crowing and perhaps r nnemnlov-
ment will steadily - become more
severe . . ,
In 1913. statistics given by the
Colonial Secretary, , show 1C4.566
people emigrated from this coun
try to Canada and Newfoundland,
but last year the total was only
47494.-- For the same years" the
number going to Australia dwindl
ed from 44,500 to 30.300: to New
Zealand, from 11,800 to 8,740 and
for other parts of the empire,
from 2,340, to 2,000. Only Sonth
M Africa showed an increased mag
netism ior migrants, but the fig
ures are Insignificant 375 emi-
grants In 1912 and fiia i
rt, .
- wt am causing serious
nonderings among many who feel
that trade will never wax large
enough to absorb all the idlers in
England and Scotland unless their
numbers are vastly lowered by
wholesale migrations to those
parts, of the empire which are
under-populated. There are some
who feel that emigration never
can be made properly attractive so
long as persons -can stay at home
and make a living doing nothing.
P?i j?.XhUhMoAj3uuat 16.
In thtreyes, and "there .are. about
1.300.000 persons on the dole, re
ceiving their hand-out from the
state each week they are without
ork. The unemnlovd it ia
lenaea, prerer to stay where they
are, rather than wrench themsel
ves , away from this Island and
gamble .on a little more glittering
lumre in pastures new; 1
. x uere nave been - many efforts
to organize parties of cmlmnl.
from villages and townships, but
few have met with success. The
people simply won't bud?. ri,
Morning Post says the most m-
quleting reflection which this ex
perience suggests is the "decay or
the spirit of adventure in our peo-
auu iae spirit by ylrtue :Qf
wmcn our whole empire has been
lounaea and peopled. - -
Pennsylvania!! Who Was 1
Prominent in Islands, Dies
; BAOUIO, P.k i;f-George F
waignt, one of the picturesque
ngures i or the Philippines, died
recently in the military, hospital
-amp wonn Hay. A native of
j Pennsylvania. Haight came to the
x-auippmes in. 1893. as: a soldier
m a volunteer - regiment and
served during the insurrection.
"TakenUll after ' hia'vdiscftaree
from the army he believed he was
snrreiing from tuberculosis -with
little chance of recovery. w
went to Mount Pawin 8,000 feet
above sea level,- where he eventu
ally regained his health and. de
termined to spend the rest of his
life in the mountains. ,
Haight established a rest house
which became known throughout
the Islands. It was -visited bv
I many persons, notwithstanding it
required,, a 20-mile ride on horse
back to get there. - He leaves
widow and three sons. ; . :.,.;
It I i - - ; - - - .... i
II z . 1
HI T)fiT?fiTTTV Tl ATKTT - - . ' . - ' ,. . , T! ! : T ! I
ii i i a . . -- s x ii . a . .-r ' w 'ii r . ri i i , v v i .
C LTL: 't "X: '
!CETTBinOAD?.0 IS
Governor: of North . Dakota
Takes Hand in Boosting :
: His Own State
BISMARK. N. D. Governor A.
D. Sorlie, 'who waa a salesman be-,
fore he organized a business ot his
own and which he' deserted for
the executive chair, has put some
of his advertising practices into
state use.' " '
In the state highway bulletin.
which' hopes to aid in developing
popular support for a statewide
better roads campaign, a whole
page is devoted to what is labelled
"An ad by the Covernor." An
other title says "A. O. writes to
the,boys. , ;
The advertisement is a letter
which the governor has sent to
every employe, of. the . state in
which .he said in part
"We are in the public service
business you and J let's do our
part to put our products on the
sellers market and, merchandise
our protein wheat. We have en
exclusive wheat that is raised only
here, 'The Best of the West. It
makes the best flour in the world.
The people of North Dakota
have created a state : laboratory
called the Mill and Elevator, "it
is a research bureau that makes
tests on a large scale and there
fore must be conducted as a com
mercial enterprise in order .to
fully function... For the economic
l welfare, of the. agricultural sec
tions it is essential that the labor
atory succeedr " '.."" A
You and 1 are. state employes
who get our living from the same
People; who have, provided Jhls la
boratory and who must defray the
costs of these' researches not met
by Its commercial earnings.
"Dakota Main, the product of
our" state laboratory, is the best
flour from the best wheat. If North
Dakota is to prosper, then- Da-
kotans must use its products first
: '
HEN
proba
Mistakes
; !
w
...... . ! .-- I
. : ' ' , . - - !
..; ; . . " . - . I
and all the time. . As state em
ployes'we owe It greater loyalty
tlrtn the average tltlien. ' , j
"The tata mill and elevator f to
V&ich the governor refers was
one of the enterprises into which
the "state-plunged following " the
rise to political power of the Non
partisan league. It has failed to
show profit to date but one of the
governor's campaign promises was
that he would put the 13.000.000
concern on Its feet and make It
pay. : He is the manager of the In
stitutlon, its direction having been
placed in his hands by 'the last
legislature.' Cor. So rile was elect!
ed as a Nonpartisan.'
ana fob test
Carrier, Allowed Commission
on Deliveries Under Pres-j
ent Experiment
DALLAS, Ore., Sept. 6- (Spe
cial.) Dallas rural route 1 has
been selected as one of SO in the
United States by the . postmaster
general for an experiment to de
yelop and encourage the transpor
tation of food, products directly
from producers to consumers and
vendors, according to notification
received by Postmaster Coad. It
Is the only route in Oregon design
ated for the experiment. 1
The experiment, includes all
mahnerof food stuffs prigjhailng
on j the rural route for delivery to
the patrons on the route or in th
city or town at the regular local
rate or five cents for 'the first
pound and one cent for each addi
tional two pounds..' Packages
originating la the city or town: for
delivery oa the route are not In
eluded.
F. H. Morrison, mail carrier on
the route, will be allowed 50 per
cent of the postage -on the food
products mailed directly on the
route and collected and delivered
'by! him, in addition to his regular
DEU1S ROUTE S
ere minutes
'" " are g
you read ' your f newspaper, you 7
aly. think of it as informative, inter
esting enjtertainment as a source of news
I which keeps you abreast with people and what
the world is doing. .
' That is ajl true but your newspaper serves
still another j and equally important purpose.
It brings toyou hews which can vitally affect
your home, your mode of living, the clothes
you wear, e menu for your dinner.
Advertisements. You aren't spending time
when you are reading advertisements. You
are saying both time and money. Each day
. advertisers ; help you to compare values and
prices. They tell you where you can secure
the best and most serviceable at lowest cost.
. Advertised goods are more dependable than
'goods unadvertised. They must be exactly
as claimed. 7"hey can't af ford to be otherwise.
Make a daily habit of reading the ad vertise
- ments. It pays; il 4 " r . , s
in buyins are, costly avoid them hy
reading the advertisements
Union Roster
UEAT CDTTtR'8 tntlOM KO. tfto
Mrt arrobil aai loan W44my.
1 President W. . MUra; Mercury,
; Bobert Ped. I .
CAPITAL TTPOOBAPHICAL TJ3T10M MO.
110 PrMHiaat. U. P. Evaaa; Mcretary,
U. D. Ptlkaatoa. IfeeU mco4 Btr
4j. S:0O p. at. 1
CARPESTER-8 CKIOX KO. il6i-
Umii Tkura. aaiBC- ' Artaar Tack
r. pmidnt; Wat. Pcttit. eratarr.
Fkill4 mM-lianira faranhrd. Pltaa 179.
Lodge Roster
rRATZRXAl ORDIR OP ZAGL.XS, bm
lt aaa Srd Wad. W. O. W. HU, B. M.
Wlllett. y. Tel. 13S-K. '
salary as carrier. He is also al
lowed to solicit business from the
patrons on the route and to de
viate from the official line of
travel to collect or -deliver pack
ages so long as the deviations are
not extensive enough to interfere
with the regular carrier service.
The carrier must also see per
sonally to the delivery ot packages
collected under the experiment
either to other patrons on the
route or with the city or town
where the route originates. Per
Ishableproducts must be delivered
on the day received. '
The experiment lias not been In
progress: a sufficient length ot
time to determine 'a whether It
will make any material increase
In the parcel post business origin
atlng on the route or not. The
experiment apparently is designed
to determine whether .there is suf
ficient demand among farmers to
market their food products direct
to consumers to warrant extending
the provision to the entire rural
carrier system of the country. - '
Pan.-European Competition
: Urged Against U. S.j Films
BERLIN. Pointing out; that it
is "useless for Europeans to com
pete with the United States In the
motion picture film business. Dr.
Roland Schact, one of the leading
German producers, advocates 'a
joint European emulation ot
1 t -
olden
i
Pmbliaaed vary aarnlaf (except He
17) a SaJea U capital ai OragM.
i i t
O
Local.Ratcs
For Classified
Advertising
Paily r 8as4ay
1 aaata pee arard
5 eeetta a-ar ward
6b ti
Tare I
Six Uaiaa
.1 eeau par wars
Oae aiaaU. daily a ad
Baaday-, . .10 taaU aar arard
I la ardar ta aara Ue aare Uaa aaa
fiae rata, adtartiaeaaaat mast raa la
aBaaeatfva lanea.
Ad. Ukea tot laaa tkaa If earn la.
I Ada. raa Saaday jXLT aaarsad at
aae-tiaa rata. '
Advert Waieate iaaeapt TSraaaala
Sad SiMatiaaa Waa tad) will a takaa
rear ta telepkaaa It Ua advartiaar U
a beer! bar ta paa .
Taa ftuteaamaa wiU .raaalre a4ve
tiaeeaaaAa at aay tlaaa al ta day ar
klgat. T latora prapar alaaaiTUa
tiaaa ad a. s aaa Id aa la bafera 1 p. xa.
TZU:?H0XX SI r CIS
fdoney to Loan
Oa JUal ttate
-T. K. PR
(Over Ladd A Buk Baak)
BtrORI TOTJ J.EAVB TOX7B BOMI
j OR CAR HAVl IT
I Insured Properly
Paea 161. - Baak db Eradricka, 17. 8.
IU-ild4r. 4-teH
AtrroaiOBTLES
I SAtEK AITO WRECXIXO CO.
, Whaclm. Ta. Klaia, Peadera
Half Price aad
, Parte for aU aara. cah for old rare.
401 g, Cknrab i'baae X1S9
1 . laStt
SCHLfOJEK AUTO WKfXKlXO CO, win
I bay year old car. Uifheet caak price
' Tad. 1QKS X. CwnerH1 Ht. 1l8tf
ACTO REPAIRING!
erMJiAL. RZPAIR1XO, TIRES AKD
: tabaa. aeraaaoriva. ra aad ail. V EI-
1.CR dt I.EBCXOOOn 6AKAOE. Fkana
! 664. ICUler aad A. Caauaeraial 8t.
! We specialise ia reeoaditioaias aaetera.
acto Tors
SIR C8 FOR TOP AKD PAIJTT WOSX.
O. J. Hail Aat To dl Paiat San.
Hear fire dpartnat. 6-aldrf
HELP "WASTED
tRXTSZ PICKERS ROOMS. STOVES,
eprinf and elertrie lights furniihed.
Samait Ilea. Koota 6, Bex Z6-A
M'
25 HOP PICKERS WASTED. PAY S1.J5
par 100 pound. Geoee lka. S mitna
artk af Salem. Cuoal accomadatioBf
Adarea Adata. Pknae S. (""
HELP WANTED Male 11
WANTED "31TS AND TEAJ1S TO BANK
aat wood. Trt 1SF3. 1U13
WOOD CHOPPERS WANTED $1.75
r- rrd. C! T1ICA 11,9
' BATiKMTETI
IS
WANTED A REAL ESTATE 8.VLK.S-
aaaa. ataat ear. -Rooaa 1. Sal
Htat. 15t
HELP , W ANTED 13
GIRL. WANTED FOR HOUSEWORK.
Call between and 1. 1279-W. 136
WANTED AS EXPERIENCED WOMAN
. for feaeral fcoesewora. 5 laaadry
wnrlc. Tel. 1901-J. lt9
WANTED Employment 10
WOOL OOLP BOSS CHILDREN'S
apart boaa, kait to order, llaad kalt-tlnr-
Paea 1776 J. 19ad0t
CTTT AND CO"7NTT WOOD SAWLVQ
rnoaa 1091. llr
TOR- OARDZJt PLOWINO. BASZKZNT
dictiag aad team vark. Saaaa 19 PS.
' - - iaii4.f
FOR RENT
ai
PRINTED CARDS. Bin Id "BT TH
woroijLf '-rar aveat,- yrtc 19 aeal
aatk. Ptttaaaiaa ttmaiBaM Otilf, a.
treaad floer.
PORREXT 5 ACRE RrUUHBW HOME
6-rooea plasterrd hone, goad bara.
only l ml from rity limUa pared
hichwey. only $25 prr aaoata.
Por Kai 12 ara aalMirbaa baaaa. sew
5-rooa aioderm platlered baaae. rhirkea
boose aad large barn, a dead rhirkea
raarh. Clae la, aaly ..$30.00 pr
Por rral 5 fo-ia Madera aaaa.
TnH baeaet and fornara; bard wood
lioora, n-w rarer, t OO.
' ' ITOM E kEALTV CO.
POR RENT-AjmrUnemto S3
TWO BOOM PCRMSMED APARTMENT.
. Call 250 8- Cattace. : . 3311
rOR REXT APABTMX5T8 91 X. Co-
American film prod action. "ETery
one for hrmsif. bat all for Ea
9pe, ti the motto he reeoramead$
Dr. Schtct bats American film
producers peraLrtently outbid Ear
opean rlrals and bar or erect
agencies or theatres and hare
managed to acquire a controlling
Influence In many of the largeit
foreign companies. It U high
time, he urges, tor Etropeaa pro-
dneera of all countries to Join
forces lo the matter of their pro
ductivity, rsther than the market
ing of their prodextev
FOR RENT Room CS
JCICE ROOK, CVOfK. IX. Paea SSW.
. Jill
PRTXZ CARDS. aUZB 14
vardiar:. "Boaaaa ta &aat.
BT tH
pria 11
eaava aara. 8 la
rraaad -fiaar.
fiOOX POa RXTT VODXBjr BOUt,
tare alacxa trvm atai kaaa. All
' aavaaiaaeaa. Oaatl n preferred,
Plea si raferaaeee aa4 addreea A
ara 8ta taamaa. tVdiSti
ro rxxt noon suitable rot
etadeata. vita eUpai parea prltlaoa,
ZTarytaiar aaadera. Slaiaae are r
paired. Addrees mib. care ttataamaa.
tys
. FOR REST noose ' 87
riYK-KOOM Pl'RNlSHFD COTTAOC
far aduite aaly. fall at 116d Oak.
tadey. htwm S aad S. Peaae ISfte-aW
MODEUI T-SOOU MOUSE. 1J 8.
Caimerriat. Xea firlare. faraaro.
aaaemeac rarad'a. laqaire at 1234 8.
('oaanritL :7aS
SIX WX)U Ol'tiK. ilODEKN KXCPPT
aeeaa4. garara aad woodheowe. H
hUtrk aff rar liaa aa pad ilml, at J
920. MtUmntU. lM N. Wiater. Z1t 'ft'"
5R ItEXT 8CBURBAN HOME A ,
reom kiu. aix acre raad ettaa F
FOR ItEXT 8CJ
reoia . eix acre raaa iac
water. 2 aiilaa frvaa iUWn. lis par
atoaia.- ( aa e a(bt eaay ttaaa.
Pkaa TSKS. JUT
POR REXT 4 ttKM SEW klOlRX
me. bard woo: flaara. aaarytluAC -alec-tnral.
will Wale. 7 . room abaeloteiy
drr kaaie. -elaa lo, win teaaa.
S rooa 1taer feraUHad. 35. Taeaat
haaaa far rat: ala f lata. Uertrade J.
M. Par. i Xortb (Vttara. TTatfif
FOR JIEXT Farnu . t
HAVE SEVERAL IRRIGATED PAJLMS
for reat. P. R. TbaaAaaaa, Taraar,
Ore Pbaa eEX. ' S9alU
WANTED Vlecyllaaeo S3
HIOHZST PRICES PAID POIt C8KJI
terea, voaia. rarailara. atn 9 Load
weeda Dept, appaalt aaart a aaa. -
CASH PAID POR PAL8B TEETH
eaiai gate, aaauaaai ul aear4ad
Jewelry. Hebe SaialUag aad Rotaery
Co, Otsegaw Kiebiga. Iljlr
WOODRT THE AUCTIOSIKB BUT$
rarsitar Sor aaaa. Pkaa flL
WANTED PRIVATE , it OX XT POI
farm leeae. kare aeraral appliea
ea ksad. Hewklaa RoVer
lae 0S Vrroa BMt. tl4lv
FOR SALE
87
FOR 8 A LB CHE A P MATT AO rtJT. I
trio Weaker. Phone 1649 J ar rail
8t:mr oa 23. J7,g tf?
FOR 8ALK OR EXCHANGE POR OOW.
W V J C wki . aai
- V- rw. I., Ayera,
RL 6, Box lZd. Pkoae 100PS. Ta
ALFALFA. GRAIN. HAT. TIMOTHT.
aata. barley aad wbeet, gaaraataad
quality, praaapt aolpaieaC Prteaa wpo
aoplKalioa. Richard Nyaa, Walla
WaJla. Waab. 7M
RECEIPT BOOKS SIZE ' BT 8H".
ev raoatpt low ka book. 1$ aoata poj
bk ar two far 15 aeata. StaAoa
aaaa Uia. 818 SaaU OaaaaMrcial St.
... iima
SELL CB TOUR fSED PCXNTTCRX-.
a. i. biui raraitare Ca. Caad Oood
Dept. Oppaait eoart bwaaa. 87S3al
Trespass Notices
For Sale
, TreepBM Kotfcoa. su Idz9 tarbaa,
frtatod a good 10 aaaea eaavaas boar
lag jUa wards. "XeUoa Is Hereby iw '
aa Tbak Traapaetisg I Strictly Forbid
d Oa Theaa Praoilaaa fader PeaaJn
at roeoatiev Prta lb aab or
for 85. Sin nana Paa. Oa, BeVaa
Orerea. tTa
FOB SALE OLD KTWSPAPXRa, TES
eau a has die. CireaiaUoa dopartavMl
Orag BUUtua. its
FOR SALEIjTtock 19
PUREBRED rOLAXD CHINA
Jaa are aowa. Kfcoae 10SF1
FOR SALE BOSTON BULL DOO.
. "lea asoaiaa tl4. AAelr et
871
N. Coaaaaarrlai. 992t(
FOR SALE PCREB RED REGISTERED
IloUteia rawa. freeh aad epriagvra. Ed
Katberlaad. Caaby. , ell
FOR SALS S ORADE JERSET COWS.
1 ragiatered Jeraey aow, 1 rrfleterod
Jrraey heifer. 1 grade heifer, f grade
laaiba. 4 ar 6 taoe af aat bay.
Lira 1 attire eaat af fntie. Lake
' at. Jahaetoa. - 39a9
VETERINARIAN DR. PATTERSON
Iheaa 83&a. Rt. . Ba g. jaU
CIIOW PTPS TOR" SALE EXTRA
rboer aporteoaa frwai tarpoeied eiek.
Ala trataad iwfoaadlad doc PU Ve e
Prtlaad, Z13 SUt aad Pacili l!rh
aray. . f(t
FRTTJ W. LAN'OE, TTTEXEARL4jr
OfOoo 4M a. CmmmmnL Pbooe lllb
RP fbeae 1666. ' - - . f OmlPd
WDOD FOR BALE
BEST ORADR CP WOOD
ft. aed 16 lack.
Dry jja wood.
. Green arfa wood. .
fry seeead frewib g.
Dry aed aid fir.
Dry rt. . euala a4 ak.
Wr-V-k aat or... eabB)
m v m. tr.iaiel. t
MaaMbdi ie'laaei .&JS .
r w af" 'f I l am. m eg ga9aBaBBSS B gdV Smndtk
fwt Cbi.rt-V PWwia
WOOD. FOR RXL12
WOOD OF AU KtXDS FOB 8AL
Jab H. Scott. Pha 25 ar S3J.
dJOt
t$-rxCH OLD .FTR MCOXD OROWT1
ak a4 aoa. 1'kaaa ISF. 1C D. W
- dliiaaj
OOOD COAL PUT wO"D
T-ROMPT DElJVtRJga.
XTILLKAN FLEL- COl
v 4;
GILTS V V
1. tl2 4 i