Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1927)
BOOMING POULTRY ; INDUSTRY. GOES ON (Uoa tinned from psge 1.) and more. This will mean stock improvement -and on a major scale, for this section l It will mean adding untold value to ; the laving canacitv of nnr I Hocks. Good stock breeders will fknow what this means for the Sa lem district. I This is only the fifth incubator season for this plant. I Started small, with" Lloyd A. Lee and Mrs." Lee in. charge; , and Mrs Lee has been all along one of the inost capable and enthusiastic members of the combination. I Started with a few small incu bators. J Has added a 47,000 egg capac ity mammoth incubator each year Tor three years. Now ha only I J j 5 . 5 L The "hollow tile, double Incubator house of l.loyd A. Lee. Since the above pic ture was taken a large addition of similar construction lias been built on the building at the right. Mr. and Mrs. Lee and their incubator expert, Mr. Armstrong, are shown in the picture. ammoths. They make for effic- ncy; for low cost everything. The whole plant is "hitting on fours' now; up to capacity. Has en since Jan. 1. So mueh so at it is difficult to save enough Icks for brooding. juonaays ana Tuesdays are the Shipping days. The baby cks go by mail and express. Go long distances. Turned out 210,000 baby chicks t year. Will turn out more than 0,000 this year. Will run to full capacity as long there is a demand. This is the only poultry plant in egon with its own fire fighting juipment. Mr. Lee expects to brood 15,000 Icks this year, for his own use. at part of the business is being ecially built up this year. One mammoth incubator, at st, will run the whole year m January to January. This something new. Started with only 16 small in- pators; then a 10,000 capacity4 shbone machine, which was osidered big in those years. jThls plant, employs nine people r jiuvic J3 in iruiug iv v licit. 11H1- such an industry may i be built here, and on safe grounds, ire are many angles of profit- 16 development. klr. and Mrs. Lee are both grad- ies of Willamette university. y are high class people. hey have taken technical ning. They study. They are leal as well as theoretical, ere are two other plants in LECTRIC MOTORS Rewound and Repaired 5 New or Used Motors for Sale jlBBERT & TODD ; Things Electrical 191 South High St. 1 TELEPHONE 2112 'ruitland Nursery Office and Sales Room 1174 South Liberty Street Fruit and Nut Trees Shrubbery and Roses ase call and see my stock get prices before buying. Office Phone 377 1 A. J. MATHIS, Prop. F - v. r i i - - - fRANSFER AND STORAGE Long and Short Distance Hauling . , Public and Private Storage' ' Fireproof Building GRAIN, FEED t Free Delivery to any QUOTATIONS. JON Farmers Warehouse , J PAUL TRAGLIO, Pro - iy Telephone 23 . the Salem district with about the same capacity as the Lee plant. None with a larger capacity than the Lee plant. None with so large a capacity in so small a space. Not one in the United States that is better systematized for results. i A Little More Technical (Regarding the Lloyd A. Lee Hatchery and Poultry Farms, the Northwest Poultry Journal of Sa lem in an -issue of a couple of months ago published the follow ing:) Anyone having visited the hatchery and poultry farm of Lloyd A. Lee, two mlies east of Salem, Ore., some time ago, would hardly know the place were he to revisit it today, so many have been the improvements' completed the past year. Among these improvements is a large tile and concrete addition to the incubator house in which has been located the business office and electric pumping plant or wa ter system"; ia order to make room in the other or main part of the building for another new 4 7,000 egg capacity Smith mammoth in cubator. The addition of this third mammoth Smith incubator gives the Lee Hatchery a total ca pacity of 141,000 eggs. Cool air is admitted from the outside of the incubator room and perfect circulation maintained by electric fans at each end of the room. The tile constructed incubator building now houses the following named departments: North wing, 12x30, business office and water plant; shipping and packing room 16x32 feet; incubator room 22x38 feet; boiler room with electric mo tor and brushes for rapid and thorough cleaning of trays occu pies the large south wing. Another new and valuable addi tion is the two story warehouse and garage 30x36 feet, the ground floor being of. concrete ajid the second floor being reached by means of an elevator. The other department houses the fine new -J delivery trnck and family automo bile, in which department is also a modern chemical fire extinguish er equipment. The second floor is used for storage of chick boxes and other supplies. Still another addition is a brood er house 20x130 feet with concrete runs on each side 14 feet wide the full length of the building, that the chicks may have sunny outside runs and still not come in contact with any contaminated soil. There are also thrte colony brooder houses and altogether a brooder capacity for 10.000 chicks, at one time. The ward fences for the runs are of the portable type and may1 be moved about at will. There are four open range hous es for the growing stock and Mr. Lee has a fine patch of vigorous growing kale for green feed in which his O. A. C, strain of Barred Rock breeders are allowed to run. In connection with his original five acre poultry farm and hatch ery Mr. Lee has secured a 25 acre farm nearby en which to range his growing stock and which place is occupied by Mr. C. R. Quinn and family who have accepted a per manent position with Mr. Lee, commencing February 1. 1927. Mr. Quinn is an experienced poultry man and has charge of the brood ing and will assist in the manage ment and supervision of all flocks. Mr. Quinn served as field man for a well known valley feed company, has served as assistant to poultry judges in various shows "and dur ing the past few years bred up a very fine and productive strain of t AND SEED ' part of the elty APPLIGAT ION' - i I Nlfht Telephone 1287-W Rhode Island Reds for himself. 1 Mr. H. A. Armstrong, who. has been with Mr. Lee for some time, has charge of the incubators and he knows the Smith Mammoths from A to Z, having helped the factory expert install these ma chines, and he is careful and con scientious in his work. Mr. Lee has 13 breeds and var ieties of poultry catalogued and had calls last year for 27 differ ent varieties. All of the flocks from which he hatches eggs are owned by leading poultrymen of the district and most of these flocks are under state supervision. Mr. Lee started up his incuba tors the first of January and will operate them throughout the year. He has installed of a hot water brooder system for his 120 foot brooder building which is a com- ' . plete success aijd a great improve ment over the old system. Last year he hatched 210,000 chicks and has one-half more in cubator capacity for his own and custom hatching this season. He expects to brood about 15,000 chicks to develop as pullets this season in connection with his baby chick sales. When in full opera tion his plant employs about nine people and every person engaging in the work has had previous ex perience. Many of the flocks under Mr. Lee's supervision produced prize winners in the last Oregon state fair show including Black Minor cas, Anconas, Jersey Black Giants, White Rocks, Brahmas and others. Mr. Lee's entry of O. A. C. Barred Rocks won the egg laying contest in the state fair show last season. - All of his White Leghorn flocks are accredited and special matings are tested for B. W. D. by the state pathologist, Dr. Johnson of the O. A. C. Next fall's improvements plan ned by Mr. Lee includes a new modern bungalow home, the pres ent home to be moved to the east side of his farm and will be occu pied by the family of his incubator superintendent. This poultry enterprise is being built up by means of good manage ment, meritorious stock and fair and courteous treatment of pa trons. It has already developed into One of the largest and most complete poultry plants of the Willamette valley. Giant and OuPont "explosives (fuse blasting caps). Lumber and all building materials. Gab riel Powder & Supply Co., 610 N. Capitol. Tel. 2248. (j The Dixie BaKery leads on high class breads, pies, cookies and fancy baked supplies of every kind. Best by test. Ask old cus tomers. 439 Court St. () AMERICAN FIELDS OF HONOR OVERSEAS (Continued r:m paje 1.) pilgrimage to France this fall. Above that patch of green and white flies the national flag. A little rest house and the care taker's home are at hand. The main road through the valley pas ses in front of the cemetery, which means on the far side as you see it from the woods. What a serene picture it all makes after the fearful turmoil of rocks and trees and brush through which you have passed. There they are at rest, sleeping under the flag after those terrible days In the in ferno of one of the most personal battles of modern warfare, the fighting from stone to stone .and tree to tree. One comes through Belleau wood, of, course, as the marines came through, from the west to the east, and a little northerly. The right way to go through -is on foot; A- road has been cut for the motor busses, ttut only on foot can you properly visualize the fight ing. It is a problem and an ef fort, to walk through today, with out the machine gnns barking at you,. or, the snipers watching their chances, r the shells smashing thing lo .pieces all around. Wnat krness it was in June, of 1918. How on earth did they do it? The wood is also a. hill, and it is mostly .wphiil, wrk, 4he downward slope AaJthsLeast being quick and sharp. Our men pushed their way almost inch by inch, upward and through the tangles -and over; the rocks. iThey did not exactly : chase, the Ciermans out 01 tne woaa. itatner they, fought , on until they had k;illeds wounded or captured all the Germans In the woods. . How those fellows stuck! 'Firing from their holes, and rocky corners un til the bitter .nd. , y S-r-TT It was i almost Impoasfblo ; to qry anybody Jn, Bellea'tt; : wood. They were , carried "' back." some times,, and other, times they:, lay until we Tot through and -were. boried.nearvwhere the "permanent cemetery now stands. A few ' " 4 t graves of a sort were made where they fell. Now they are all to gether in a peaceful valley, they and many more who fell in the de fense of the Marne, and in the counter offensive which turned the tide of the war in July and started the enemy back toward home. Of he 2213 graves at Belleau ', 320 are those of marines. A great many were brought home to the stages for their final rest. The dead now lying here came from all about Chateu Thierry, and Vaux, and across the Marne beyond Dormans, where the sal ient bent slowly northwestward toward Reims. They are the dead of many outfits, the 1st Division, the 2nd, to which the marines be longed, the 3rd. which was in there early at Chateau Thierry holding the line almost under the goal posts of Paris, the 4th, 26th, 28th, 32nd. and 42nd Divisions, all of which had a hand in push ing the enemy back toward Ger many. You go to the cemetery from Chateu Thierry, which is fifty miles east of Paris. The road around by Lucy-le-Bocage passes through Vaux where the infantry units of the Second Division per formed dees such as the warlnes did in the wood. Having already seen where the 3rd Division hold the bridge across the Marne at Chateau Thierry, we see here where the German drive was stopped across the Paris-Metz highway and driven back by Am eriman arms. This brings us to Belleau wods from the west, and through them to the valley of the cemetery. By this route will the members of the Second A. E. F. return to the Marne salient. Another road from Chateau Thierry turns off to the right from the main highway at the top of the hill about mile out from Chateau Thierry. On this road the cemetery first comes into view from the crest of Hill 190, appear-1 ing as a patch of snow against the green hillside. Jlill 190 was in the hands of the Germans during most of the fighting in the area, and from sueh points as this they could watch the. fighting in and around Belleau woods On July 20th, 1918, the 26th Division at tacked from the edge of Belleau woods and captured Hill 1D0. There was desperate fighting back and forth across the road from the top of the hill down towards the cemetery. Many of the others buried here are from the fighting south of the Marne and east of Chateau Thier ry where the last great German drive was launched on July 15. 1918. It was during this attack that the 3rd Division not only stopped the advance on its front but drove the attackers back across the river in disorder. Fur ther east towards Ieims there was a fearful bulging and straining of that Jfne, but it held. Then the tide turned and the line began to move forward. To the north toward Soissons on the west side of the Marn sal ient the 1st and 2nd American divisions, fighting with the For eiffn Legion and the Moroccans, drove a lance point deep into the salient- on July IS The 4th Division, brigaded with the French further south, made important gains in its initial ex perience in the front line. The 26th had followed the 2nd on the north and east edsres of Belleau wood on July 10, and on the 18th Joined in the great coun ter offensive planned by Focb. They took the actual ground where Belleau cemetery stands and the villages of Belleau and 1027 FREE WALLPAPER SAMPLE BOOKS Call, phone or write MAX O. BUREN 170 N. Commercial Salem Torcy beyond. . The dead of these four divisions rest at . Belleau. cemetery. Belleau Wood and Vaux and Chateau Thierry and Soissons and the south bank, of the Marne were the beginning of this battle which lasted until mid-September and saw American troops advancing: with their French, comrades every day in that long Interval. By July 2 8 the line had reached the Ourcq river, about half-way out of the salient, and there the enemy made one of his desperate stands, in tent on saving the remainder oC his gains and sonsolidating for fu ture operations. It is here, near Fore-en-Tardonois, that the sec ond and larger American cemetery In the Marne salient is located. Here rest six thousand Yanks who helped, in the turning point of the war. The cemetery is to the east of the town, between Sermges-et-Xesles and Meurcy Farm, which many members of the 4 2nd (Rainbow) Division will never forget. The town of Fpre-en-Tar-denois is almost the center of the triangle made by Chateau Thierry. Soissons and Reims, some fifteen miles from either of the former Spring Showing OF Exquisite Styles FOR MEN AND WOMEN Sec the Beautiful Styles Buster Shoe Garden Time Is Here THIS is the time of year when you get the feeling that you should dig in the ground and plant your garden whether it is vegetable or flowers. We have been preparing for the past year to help you in your selection of the various seeds and have a complete stock to select from. All the standard varieties as well as new kinds. Also Fertilizers for ievery pur pose. Just ask the salesman and he will help you make your selection. LAWN GRASSES All the standard varieties of grasses and clover. The best seed on the market and at the right prices. D. A. White & Sons Phone 160 261 State Street i JTV-y : .-1 1 m j v Making Your Surplus Work Day 4 and Night Surplus funds kept at home are like an idle machine unproductive. But deposited In a'Savings Account they work for you night and day, steadily increasing fn value... - ; ;:-,..::', ' And that's one of , the "secrets of , the marvelous ac cumulative power of money put to the right use. Put your surplus to profitable use byVlepositing it in a Savings Accounfat. the United States-National and' as compound interest accumulates watch it grow and grow and GROW. United States National Bank . Salem. Oregon :- cities, about seventy miles from Paris. It may : be reached by rail and a few automobiles, are avail able for hire at Fere-en-Tarden-ois, while auto roads are in good shape from three directions. The site is rolling upland, an upland which the boys of the Rainbow saw on July 28, through the morning mist, as they poured down the hill from south of th Ourcq, crossed that little stream and plunged into Thehell of ar tillery and machine gun fire as they started up these very hills. This landscape - between Seringes and Sergy is typical of the ground our men fought over. The Penn sylvanians of the 28th Division saw hillsides just like it, over to the right toward Cierges. as did the 32nd in the same locality. The (Continued on page 6.) TRY US FIRST SALEM HARDWARE CO. The Winchester Store SALEM, OREGON Phone 172 120 N. Com'l. 8L Brown Store J-ill tfft'W iJ 3 New First National Bank Building Directory BASEMENT D Laze Shining Parlor Erpert for Ld nd Oentlmn. ENTRANCE Ted's Clear St&nd Ted Irwin, Proprietor 8ECOND FLO OB. Coffey's Photo Service Tel. 708. Over the Sps THIED FXOOB Morris Optical Co., S01-802-S03 Dr. Henry E. Morris, Optometrist Telephone 239 C. F. Gillette Bolts Sll Lawyer Telephone 1066 HILLMAN FUEL COMPANY Betail Office S11-S12 Stoker Display . S11-S12 Consulting Engineer . 310 Executive Rooms ... 309-313 Telephone 27- -Yard 1855 Frank R. Kellocg, Pnblle Accountant Systems Auditing Income Tax Telephone 1846 . Room 308 King ft Wyckoff .306-307 Distributors for WUsbire'a "Z-on-a-co" Socolofsky Son, Tel. 970 304-301 Real Estate. Loans, Insurance FOURTH FLOOR Drs. O'Neill ft BoTdette. Optometrists Phone 625 401-402-403-404-406 Guardian Building ft Loan Association G. Rayford Ely 413 Telephone 757 WUlsrd H. Wlrts and Paul T. BurrU Attorneys. 4X0-411-412. Tel. 185 Lane Morley, 413, TeL 757; Sea. 1915-W Real Estste Loans Insurance FIFTH FLOOR Drs. Lewis, Schmidt "ft Cavanagk502-603 Dentists ' I 1 1 " SIXTH FLOOR Geo. R. Vchrs, M, D Physician ft Surgeon Suite 603. TeL 2378-2379; Res. 776 Robin D. Day and "Donald W. Miles Attorneys at Law Telephone 193. 610-611-612 E. F. Smith, New York Life Boom 613. Telephone 193 EIGHTH FLOOR Dr. C. Ward Davis, General Dentistry Telephone 816. - - Room 801 L N Sanders. M. D Pbyslcisn ft Hurgeoa Suite 810. Telephone 565; Res. 2341 Dr. H. B. Soofleld - .S0 Chiropractor, Meurocslometer Service NINTH FLOOR Dr. H. M. Brown, Eye, Ear, Nose ft Throd Specialist. Suite 901 TENTH FLOOR Dr. W. A. Johnson, Dentist Telephone 1285 . .1001 Chaijaer Lee George, D. D. 8. General Dentistry -B. M. Griffin. D. D. 8.. Orthodontia telephone 181. Bolt 1002-1001 I UNION ROSTER BOD CARRIERS AND BUILDING LA borers Local No. 441; meets Wei, t p. m. vtu iia io? men. - lArrroL typographical tjnios No. 210 -President, G. f. Evans; see . retsry, M. D. Pilksnton. MseU sec ond Saturday, 8:00 p. m. CARPENTERS' UNION NO. 1065 Meets Thurm. evening. Herbert Hale, president ; - Wm. Petttt, secretary. Skilled mechanics furnished. Phone 179. SALEM UNION LABEL LEAGUE Meets at Labor Hall on call of presi dent. F. W. Sears, secretary Box 443. Salem. Ore; LODGE ROSTER f : : O KNIGHTS OP PYTHIAS MEETS AT McCornaek HalL over Miner's Store, every Saturday evening. 7. J. Tose, C. O. ; H. R. Bark, K. of R. S. Tel 1319-W. REAL ESTATE DIRECTORY BECKE A HENDRICKS 189 K. High. TeL 169. LEE W. BELL 603 Bank of Commerce Bldg. TeL 484 BOHRNSTEDT PAYNE 147 N. Commercial. Telephone 677. P. W. GIISEJt 441 Court. Telephone 8318. W. O. KRUEGER 147 N. Com'l, Rm. 1. TeL 817. JOHN W. ORB New Bligh Bidg. ,- TeL 485. GERTRUDK J. M. PAGE 492 N. Cottage. Tel. 1186. TRIAKGLB REALTY CO 431 Court St. TeL 6S1. ULRICH ROBERTS 129 N. Commercial. .Tel. 1334. , VICTOR SCHNEIDER, Realtor. 147 N. Om'l. . TeL $77. SQUARE DEAL REALTY U. 8. Nat' I Bank Bldg. TeL 470. Yick So Herb Co. . . Efd. 18 Years la Salem c i st. 11. LEONflr Mcr. v ir other treatments have failed try our CBInese remedieg lor asthma, bronchltla, croup and coughs - We have glren, relief to many sulferlos with throat .trouble. Never neglect a cold. "We also treat all 'disoxdera of 'men..wojoien and children, j, .. Consnltatloa Frry!, ! ; " ? ;Cb11 or write 410-428 flute 8U, "Salem, Oregorr,-photo tss- . Local Rates' .For Classified Advertising DsJly r Sonde? i 3 seats per word 5 cents per word 8 cents Der word One time Three times Six times 1 mo. dairy and Sun 20 cents per word In order to earn the more tasa on fhns rate, advertisement most run in eonsecatire issues. Ho Ad tsken for less thsa X5e. Ads. ran Sundsy ONLY, charged at one-time rate.. Advertisements (except Personals and Bitsstions Wanted) will be taken over the telephone if the advertissr is a subscriber to phone. The Statesman will receive advsr tisemsats at any time of the day sr nifht. To, Insure proper classifies tioa Ads. should 'be la before t p. nv. TELEPBOBX SS OB 68t The Oregon Statesman Published every morning (except Mon day) st Bslem, the capital of Orecon. ADVERTISING HONEgT ADVERTISING Thees col nmns most be kept free from anything of a questionable nature. Misrepresen tations will not be tolerated. Infor mation showing any questionable in tent on the pert of the advertiser shoald be reported to this nswspsper or the Salem Ad. club. Money to Loan ON REAL E8TATB T. K. FORD (Over Ladd Bush Back) -AUCTIONEERS F. N. Woodry The Woodry everybody knows. Cash paid for used furniture. Res. and store 1810 N. 'Summer St. Telephone 511. H. F. Woodry & Son Right down town. Cash paid for used furniture. Store 271 N. Com'l. Tel. 75. Agents for Lang Ranges. AUTO TOPS SEE US FOR TOP AND PAINT WORK O. ,r. Hull Auto Top and Paint Shop, , 267 S Commercial. &al6tt BATTERY A ELECTRICIAN 6 B. D. BARTON EXIDE BATTERIES Starter and generator work; 203 South. High. C WillaTd 3 TeL 198 COURT ST. JOE WILLIAMS fLEENER ELECTRIC CO. HOUSE wiring by hour or . contract. Estimates furnished. TeL 980 471 Court St. DICYCL.ES & RKPARNG 8 LLOYD E. RAM SI) EN COLUMBIA BI eycles and repairing, -887 Court. HELP WANTED Male 11 MAN WANTED FOR THIS TERRITORY to travel and appoint agents. Start work immediately. Wire or write to J. if. Pitkin k Company, Neward, New York. Umch27 WANTED A LIVE NEWSPAPER 8UB trription eanvasssr. Call Circulation Manager, Statesman office. llmlltf YOU' CAN ' MAKE MONET . Selling Real Estste for us. We have buyers coming in all the time. Our system practically gusrsntees your Eiloreg. IP YOU ARE HONEST, elesn snd not afraid of work..j'on can'i i,ela making good with my pernonal aaaist ence to clne your deal. We need you now. Eales-manaser. Anderson ft Ru pert, 109 S, High. llmchST SALESMEN 12 IjaVYINf POSITION OPEN TO REP r.entative of ebarscter. Take orden shoes-hosiery directto wearer. Goo income1. Permanent. Write now. Ten ners Shoe Mfg. Co., 749 Hawthorn Ave., Portland, Ore. 12mch27 LIGHTNING STRANGE BATTERY COM- pound. Charges dischsrged batteries instantly. Kliminstes old method en tirely. Gallon free to agents. Ford Batteries 87.50. Lightning Co., St. Paul, Minn. i 12mch27 IIEL.P WANTED FemnJo 13 WANTED ELDERLY HOUSEKEEPER for two who work. Must be neat snd orderly. Bed snd table linen sent eat. Wages $20. TeL -3453. 13meh29 PRESSSB EXPERIENCED P Re ferred. Salem Dyers and Cleaners. 1073 S. Com'l. 13mch29 WANTED A GIRL FOR HOUSE WORK 2245 Lee. Tel. 1607-J. 13mch27 WOMEN EARN $8.50 DOZEN SEWING aprons; easy work; materials cut; in- struct ions furnished; opportunity be ginners. Addressed envelope'' brings psrticulsrs. IDOL 156 East 42nd, N. V. - 13mch27 EARN 25 WEEKLY, SPARE TIME. writing for newspapers, magssiaes; ex perience unnecessary; details free. Press Syndicste, 803, St. Louis, Me. 13mch27 LADIES ?5 WEEKLY EASY I AD- drensing envelopes at homer all mater ial furnished; particulars free. Howell Co., 136 West Lake, Chicago. 13m27'- WOMEN MAKE FAJfCY FLOWERS for novelties etc. No canvassing, stesdy work; "$15 to $25 weekly easily made. Experience nnneeesssry. Write imme diately for price. Gem Flower Com- pany, 205 N. La Salle, Chlcsgo. 18m27 WOMEN TEACHERS. WANTED TO TRAVEL During . summer vacation. - Inter-, esting work, , congenial teacher com panions, and opportunity' to earn at leant $60.00 per week. Salary to start and railroad fare paid. Give age. edu cation and details of . experience in first letter. Address S. J. GILLFIL LAN, 46 W. Oak St.. .Chioago. 18m27 WOMEN EARS BIO MONEY SEWING . aprons, ehildrent. dresses- Opportun ? ity for beginners. Easy work. Mater ials cut. . Inatroctioaa furnished. Henry Mi-.. Co.. 104 Fifth Avenue, New York J City.; ,- , . 18mch27 LADIES MAKE $25 M $50 WEEKLY ; addresaing earda; at home; experience unneceevary. c stamp brings full par tiouUrs. II. - Lichty, New Castle, In--i diana. I3mch7 AGENTS WANTED . 14 AOKNTS NEW INVENTION FOB Fords. Sells for $1.00. Everr garage r. buys. ; 150, profit. - Worlds fastest seller. Karapie mailed 50c with money. ': bark rug wanted. Baric rnarantm. (lounty LHstribo Mtrs Fordchart Oo Milwaak,' Wisconsin. . .. . 14mch37 DISTRIBUTORS TUTS COUNTY-100 strrre route.., (No selling just dUlrikute aod collect. iCxperieaea eimeceasary. .8 boo Id et. salary 70.0 . weekly. - PERIS MFG. CO., Florin, Penna, --vr v. . 14inch2f cHmoritACTOTts is DR. H. B. SCO FIELD, P. B. C, ; First Natienat Bank Bldg." 806 DR. O. L. FCOTT, pgO CnrROPRACTOH 256 . N. Higfi. TeL 828-R. or $7. VFiiOiusTa 10 OUT FLOWERS. WEDDING BOUQUETS , Funeral wreaths, deeoratiene. O. F. Britaaept, florist, 612 Stot St. y P ieu oow. - Y