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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1930)
1 1 1 1 FACES LONG WAY OF LOT Care necessary to Insure Roots of Good Start for Growth la planting trees the - hole should he dug eonslderahlr larg er than the spread of the roots and deep enough to allow a goodlr amount of loose soil to be left la the bottom, before the tree is Planted. As the soli to re- movd. the toDfloil should be placed la a pile separate from the subsoil. Any fertilizer that Is to be used can be mixed thoroughly with the soli or covered la the hole tn such a way that it win not come in direct contact with the roots of the plants. If the subsoil is Tery hard and heavy U should be broken p. Frequently it Is thought that if the hard soil -.taken out Is not , tised and good soil substituted, the tree will hare a better chance, but this is not always the case. Water will easily penetrate all loose soil, and falling to escape, will settle around the tree, often causing It jj Eamr I Nook. Hi it! I u t1 n . rtCta1 DOM 1iOM a First Fx-oo-r. Plan , Specially draws for Statesman building page by L.yle P. Bar tholomew, architect, United States National bank building, Salem Where one wants bis house to face the Ions: war of the lot it Is well to hare the long axis of the house run that same direeticn. This is accomplished in this floor plan, the "pro jection cf the living room accentuating the effect of length of the house. Where the lot is narrow this treatment is ouite practical. The first floor plan provides for linns room, dining Kauris FAIRYLAND ' Mere Mortal Finds it to die. Thua.it kitchen, nook, lavatory, and one bedroom. Upstairs SiS if drainage is provided, there is space for two or three bedrooms and bath. A ter- any amount of good soil can be race in the rear opens off the living room and dining room, used to till the hole if it seems de-1 jne room dimensions are generous for the small house: Th t should be pruned la 12x22 for the living room and 11x16 lor tne dining room, a remoingTroken or diseased parts spacious fireplace is set in the end of the living room. De of the roots, the cut should be pending on the finish and material this house would cost clean ana snarp ana from $4550 to $7000 to Construct. xnai lot wjnneu ou - toward the- bottom of the hole. This Insures a more ready con tact between the root end and the soil, thus proTtding a better wa ter supply and better chances for -an early and quick growth of new roots. Places We Ought Not to See Editor of the Statesman: Having become enthused duly drained by downspouts emp- by laying on the sidewalk. the In planting the, tree. . wer w nonnlar column In the Sun-1 Proceeding further down bottom f oie wun a- wyw statesman,. "Places .to YJe.w street we come to a large garage or loose www r i,t,. w enntrast It occurs to I with Considerable portion of its fertiliser has been tnorongnir i f fcilMee- w roof flralnaee emntyin- on the to find arrangement of this ktmt . that hick" Tillage would Hot or. fA . ."tole me that by way of balance, we roof drainage emptying on mixed. Pla the Win oi ufc BoU) of -picu j rfdewalk. One li sorptlsed to In fact snreew-r -T" 1 tut are not eeantlfnl. and cover u woiiM sooil any idea that eren .oil cam e woraen u . aiem Baautffut" tolerate. root by anaxmg we "c ""I .w V" ' -Twrrvi- - -tick the I Many puces erewa memseives i .n uc cn ww w r e " rffndWinmotg before me, beckoning !HM?-WH: lu . f. :Vo -nit la thrown in. in this regara, out toaay i men- wuica tuougn no one LtVai are eorered with a bloclc and a half strictly In the owned It. A number of Ilimsy A MCrif JnA ihonld beirmed midst of Salem. I suppose that the signs adrertise shows and prize soil, the ground should do "ra t t , First National bank bund- tights. The parking Is glren orer aHUt7 & Tnot far frXthV?enter of to weeds whUe a gun of the can- When the soil thrown In about Salem's life. Walk Bouth down non variety eerveB as a. prop to .. ,5?. J , E not fine enough to Liberty street on the west side of adrertise boxinb matches, a con- ihJLl the fomaSoa of little the street. Soon we come to an siderable number-are those of air nickei a gTod waking will empty store room.wUh large win- which are thus . adYertised' for he of rreat help Thriater will dow space plastered with posters. eeks after the flasc isjst. wash loE soil pirtteto. into these dingy with time. adTertising a clr- Next we ewe to serrice sta- Toida aS around the roots. Soak- cus tor May 24. The next two Uon. one of the few without any Toias ana arouna i t , racant. one attempt to beautify. Here the i. X heneficial when the having 'a restaurant which still sidewalk ends; the drive ways are tree is planted later i-i the sea- raUantly advertislnes that "We i of gravel. Some one tells me that .- .---- - i we are aonroacninr one oi our ann rtr tn nnas uiib uui ucin I : 7. ... . 1 -1 . ... ... . tt 1 . . m.-n...ta icannenen. wnac anouia naT neen 1 uuw to swell. The puaaang wm tw,UB . .m.w.iv. - rvnrVfn renlantin is .hortlr blossoms have faded. round Mostly Where Space Is Ample; Blooms of " Unusual Beauty By LILLLE M. MAGEB RICKEY- One of the most widely known and also . more beautUal lilies Is the tall, stately madonna lily, or lillinnt caadi- dum. Though perhaps not seen as frequently as formerly In city gardens where space is needed for newer varieties them Is hardly a farm garden or garden, of old fashioned flowers but has its clump and -many gardens liberal plantings of the old favorite that gives so much beauty in return for just being put in the ground and left alone. - We have the Easter lily for Easter and as the madonna lily blooms close to, Children's day and for ages has been the emblem of purity the children could easily claim it as their special lily. The foliage of the madonna lily is far from beautuul at blooming time as it is usually turning yel low, bnt it It Is placed among tall . flowers like delphinium. which will hide the ugly stalk, so that only the pure while blossom is seen there 'is nothing to mar the beauty of the picture, and one appreciates the beauty of the ma donna lily much more. If more color is wanted. bright colored poppies can be planted among the lilies. This combination was seen In an old fashioned garden and wan very nretty. The madonna was one of the commonest garden flowers of old en times and has appeared m poems since Homer's time. According to Behn it was brought to Greece from the east, by war of Phrygia, Thrace and Macedonia. Mythologically the white lily was tabled . to have sprung from the milk of Hera. . When we think of the lilies 0 the old testament we naturally think of white lilies but author! ties tell us that If the allusion is to the color of the lips of the Illy then it is a colored lily of which we speak, but If we refer to the fragrance then we must think of the white lily which would with out doubt be the madonna lily. Lilies were used in ointments and as a cure tor snake bite In ancient times and as the madon na lily is one of the oldest in cul tivationit was probably used as such. The madonna lily like moat all lilies needs well drained soil and should be planted about two The best time for ITS BOERFLER HOME same work that the rattna would 1iv Anne had the tree been planted earlier in the season. In filling the hole, the dirt should not be left heaped about the tree in a mound that will shed water. If there is eod about the tree, the hole should be left at a level below the sod. EFFICIENT IS 10 Bl HUB1 IIEl'J RESIDED 15 NEARLY COMPLETED sidewalk is used as a parking i place for cars of cannery employ es and others while all the work ers have to find entrance by bat tling with street traffic as best I i they ean while pedestrians south bound must also take to the street. Continuing on we come to a track with na sidewalk after the They' wQ bloom If moved in the spring but the stems will be much shorter and the blossoms much smaller than if moved shortly after blooming. With careful pollenatton, seeds may be produced, the- plants from wbieh. will sometimes have I S FOUND & , : Not' Far From Salem p railroad .T . ' v . . , ThJ or crossing wnvenienee for pedes-1 blooms the second year, but the MILL CITY, July 1Z. Tne trlanii. We will not talk about the I mJnnn, in a nat imJ.M modem new elx-rootn residence , pUft et dJrt tBWwa oa tBfc of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Jenkins I ..-i. .TMT.fi.r th ip rapidly nearing completion. The nev flUer Uat w hope thJ house is modern in every way no disappear, though we hare will be occupied. by the Jenkiml our-misglvtngs. r&milT as soon as it is completed. Mr. Jenkins is employed at Camp 26 of the Hammond Lumber com-l towered and ouick acting. t They a baby daughter. Donna Rose, aural to plants the needed food arrived at the home ox mt. ana "ementi afperioS when, food it Mrs. Louta Dawea July 4.. This U most eeded7- Tula has been the second child In the Dawes shown by experiment to be-in the borne but the first girL Mrs. beeinlng of their growth and at peter Diesdrich, mother of Mr, the time of flowering. Dawes, la taking earn of Mrs. The principal food elements Dawes and daughter. ' needed by flowers are the same Mrs. Laura Martin and son WB- i.w .i... .lo.t hlnr nitro- H ttt Oakland. CaL. arrived in TM fM WW II n ULUDl WW I w - m A.U. 1 aa m MML ana potasa. i mm uiiy l aursaay. A. Bystander. .Hi H It II ii sen SEATTLE, Wash. A total of SIS miles in the Douglas fir re- Mrs. Martin Irion of Oregon. Washington and von nauHUHUiMB - . aua " m . M Phosphorus Is especially Import- will spend a week at the home of British Columbia operated, afto. madonna lily does not produce seeds as freely as some other rar tetles of lilies. Reproduction may be obtained by splitting up the- bulb and by pulling out the stalks and cover ing the lower IS to is Inches with solL Toung bulbs will form along the stalks, which can be set out the next year. This method hat bee used by the writer with marked success. Another method of reproduction which it would be interesting to try la to dig the bulbs Jnst after the blooming, scale them, and plant about two inches deep in good soil in a well drained bed. By M. I C. Just the other day (that Is the 1920 term for "once upon a time4) a Mere Mortal and a Fairy set out to enjoy a carefree Jour ney. Said the. Fairy Let ns find af place where the cinders never go, where there is no noise of whistles and machinery, a place so beautiful that it will make s forget the world." It there such a place?" asked M. M. doubtfully. Oh, yes," said Fairy. "Follow me." Sh led the way straight out State street and continued on east from Salem. When they had travelled nearly eight miles Fairy pointed to n hnge tree that spread Its branches across a green lawn. Back of the tree was a cream col ored house that looked like home. "Under .that tree" said Fairy "is Magic Spring and just below Ma gic Spring is Mirror Pool." Why this," said Mere Mortal. Vis the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Doerfler." That is what you call it. We call is the Enchanted Gardens, Mere Mortal rentured into the yard and soon he stood beside the Brownie fisherman and eased into the pool and the reason for its name was revealed. The spreading branches of the tree, a pink geranium's happy face, shy ly nodding fuschias and many ferns, all - were reflected in the dark waters of the pool. As he watched the gold fish darting here and there among the mirrored flowers Mere Mortal forgot the world and entered the land of "Things As They Ougbt JTo Be Flnany Fairy led the way across the lawn through the rose arched garden gate where really there was no gate at all. Here M. M. paused entranced, the Vi llon was go lovely. "Oh, what is it?" he asked. "Well" said the Fairy In her most practical tone, "just two years ago it was a wild evergreen blackberry patch but its owner had a vision and now it is a pro vince In Fairyland. As M. M. moved slowly down the path that led through the rock garden lie found a tiny water fall and over the brooklet that it fed was a rustic bridge like noth ing that Mere Mortal had ever seen. The path led on through myriads of flowers, many of which were strangers to M. M ISyen ' those that ho knew were larger and more beautiful than he had ever seen them grow. - Beyond the waterfall was a tiny forest where fairy sise deer peep ed through the trees. Across from this was a silver globe and in its surface were mirrored enehanting pictures of flowers, trees, and sky and at one side M. M. caught the reflection of a strutting peacock. Beyond the globe was a lily pool where more gold fish dart ed and above the poo a white summer house walled In by state ly hollyhocks. "Now come and, ae the rota forest,' said Fairy. Mere Mortal followed her through the opening in the rock wall and entered the home of the roses. Not Just rosea at all but trees of them., "Only folk who know the Un kind" aald Fairy. -Mere Mortal moved about among them and was sure that each on he touched was more beantifnl than the last. After a ong time Mere Mortal and Fairy found themselves out on the road again but even this was not an or dinary road because each side was lined with flowers of all kinds and colors. ' When he cams back to Salem Mere Mortal told others about that province in Fairyland and ever since people have been go ing to the Frank Doerfler farm to see the Enchanted Gardens. I, HFSMDEFMLY IS GREATLY USEFUL I E HE l Ill II II Nightshades, but by no means deadly, comprise a botanical fam ily that furnishes us with a num ber of the most Important vege tables In the garden, notably the potato and tomato. The botanical order is Solanaceae, the solanum or nightshade family. In addition to potatoes and to matoes, two of the most omnipres ent vegetables In the diet. It com prises peppers, eggplants, and husk tomatoes or ground cherries sometimes used for preserves. Po tatoes and eggplants are tbe most closely related, both being olan ums. The tomato botanically is a lycopersicon and the pepper is capsicum. In addition to these vegetables the nightshade family furnishes the smoker with his tobacco! plant as well as some handsome garden flowers. It is strange that a potato, tobacco and tomato should be relatives and members of the same family. In the flower garden the night shade family Is also important. The nlcotinas, aftinis, sylvestris and Sanderaa are well known for their ornamental Qualities and tbe sweet scent of aftinis. The datur as, with the huge fragrant trum pets, are handsome annuals and the native thornapple or stink week. Datura stramomiura, fur nished a drug, the dried leaves being smoked by asthmatics to mitigate the violence of their wheeslng. But most popular of all the nightshades in the flower garden Is the petunia. This would never be suspected of being a cousin to the potato. Others of the family are saloiglosis and schizanthus, the last one of the popular green house annuals as well as a fine annual tor the garden. The beautiful blue of the bro- wallia comes In this family also. A few greenhouse plans are also Included in the solanum tribe such as the Jerusalem cherry which is really a miniature pepper, and the night blooming Jessamin es, oest rum. Taken by and large the nightshades so often called "dead ly" are a most useful family. Only a tew years ago a horticul turist who- experimented with plant breeding and turned out new varieties was hailed as a wla ard tor the chief reason that there are so very tew of them. The 1st Luther Burbank achieved a world-wide fame as n plant wizard for his experiments in breeding new varieties' although his con tributions te gardens are very small, much less than plant breed ers of today, whose names are un known outside of trade and scien tific circles. Each big seed and plant house now does much ofvits own wiz ardry In the way of plant breed ing and originates Its own novel ties In gladiolus, dahlias, and irises to a very large extent, while professional growers here and in Europe are trying by selection and hybridisation to improve the present varieties and giving ns each year real improvements. Plant breeding from a form of wizardry is now a profession. The principles of heredity since the promulgation of Mendel's law are much better understood and breeder can foretell with consider able degree of certainty the qua! ities which his hybridising efforts are likely to produce. He also knows the qualities be Is seeking in making crosses or in selecting a type that has appeared to fix it Zinnias under the manipulation of California growers have been marvelously . developed. Calendu las have been glren a new status by the development of the ball types. Petunias have been worked into giants of wonderful coloring and beautiful fringed and ruffled types. New varieties of vegetables are produced by crossing old reliable sorts. The Golden Bantam corn's golden color and sweet flavor has been bred into corn of bigger cobs. Stringless string beans have been evolved by careful se lection and breeding. The cata logues today represent the aggre- , , j ?; gate work of plant breeders all over the world. New plants today are not chance discoveries. The world has been too thoroughly ex plored for plants for that. The introduction ef a new genius Is a rarity that we seldom encounter. When we go over our seed lists we are selecting the result of the marie of science as applied by earnest workers and students. LIGHTNING HITS PALACE ROME, July 11 (AP) Light- gen, paospnorua ZTSISl 2 MV tZjUu T and "per" ee.t "of opacity .luring ; tbe ning struck Chlgl palace, seat of dLl titZ influence upon stem Mrs. Mary Allan. Mr. Martin left week ending June 28. according the ministry of ore fn affairs rnwth w want flowers to have Friday morning tor Vancouver, to tneir weeny reports io me unnag a grOWtn. W IW"", 7 . ' w.. r . t MtM.mMa aaanoi. I t Aria. anA afct ffra ta elevator mo- lonz and stiff stems, as n ruie, ib. v., ana eeaiue, vvn.. CELEBRATES RETURN MILL CITY. July 12. William Gillen water accompanied by his son. George, have returned to their home in Mill City from the government camp above Detroit where the elder Gillen water has been employed as cook tor sev eral months. Their return was due to Mr. Gillenwater's health. Mr. sad Mrs. John F. Smith and granddaughter, Fredda Smith, and Miss Ruth Davis drove to Marsh field te spend the Fourth of July vaeation. They report a fine trip cause of its Influence upon on a ! West Coast Lumbermen's associ- today and set fire to elevator no- r .v- v .nnf.nt of tLwnr. tHn. h will return to atlon. Production el tne S4 mms tors m tne oasemeni.. fertilizer mixture contributes to Mill City about Wednesday for a for this week totaled 1M.305. thls end. brief visit before he and his moth- 181 feet as i jompar ed to jut But with flowers as with all r leave tor him. Mrs. Martin's put of """'' i'.f.'" plants, a balanced ration is need- mother and Mrs. Allan were Pr cent reported by It 4 mlUs for It it ha, been found that where schoolmates to Ohio and through rJ .?222K one element alone Is ted to plants the many years which T- AnjSTfci 5?s Sili J?Vo i ..a redneed effect is elansed since them nave kept in y the J 45 mills was ZQ.C &S&&3S&tsS3gSSW YOU HAVE AN ACHE OR PAIN NEW YORK. (AP) An In crease in the number of 1 5-min-I ute programs over the half-hour ly or hourly features has oeen noted. Mutual Savings and Loan Association A Salem Institution. Organized In 1910 Place your savings with us Lei us finance your home on weekly or monthly payments 142 South Liberty Street Begonia Has GrowthThat Takes Breath ROBERTS, July 18. Mrs. J. P. Bressler has a begonia that measures 12 feet in height. There are six main stalks some et which measure an inch in diameter. The begonia is a pink alva picta and is covered with beauti ful wax-like blooms. Mrs. Bressler can successfully raise any kind. of plant she wish es. She loves to experiment . in growing plants that are tflfflcult from those grown commonly and they seem to thrive under her magic touch. She has a century plant two feet in height, a grape If rult tree with fruit on it and a lemon tree with lemons. There are a num ber of interesting cacti among her plants. Her yard is an interest ing place to visit. STATE RESTS CASE ASTORIA, Ore., July 11 (AP) The state today rested Its case against J. R. Burke, prominent fish packer who Is on trial here charged with arson in connection with the Sanborn cannery fire last January. UNDERGOES KNIFE PERRYDALE. July 18 Mrs. Hollis Hamilton was operated on tor appendicitis at the Dallas hos- , pltal Wednesday morning. She was resting very well according to. latest report. ; IT UOuuOlESO - - Your new-home or Refinance the present one SEE IP. OK. WWL 200 United States Bank Building General Insurance . Telephone 802 Surety Bonds Venetian Blinds Take the place of both shade and awning;. Last a lifetime. Ventilation and light admitted Son kept oat. Attractive and distinctive In appearance J. BUNNETT VENETIAN BLINDS Made in Oregon Factory Base Line Road, Address Box 564, R, Portland, Ore. Telephone Tabor tSCl . . H.h iaar i i -n a. AwrtawAriSi art iah sr mat mm assail can assunuaxo wv quantity of fod and show much the- mothers. Mrs. Lake is a greater effect. daughter of Mrs. Allan. t ! Bciiinm worth while for the amateur granener to use special III mixtures ior auieren. v inr'rn nniPT m ' IGIMFI classes of plants. One et tbe stan dard preparations, containing good proportion, of all three prin cipal plant foods, nitrogen, phos-phorua-and potash, will be Yonnd satisfactory for aU-aronnd use. rvri. wevAMjaeemtatW st-VPA 9 PfWfl lift plications of bonemeal in the an- MACLEAY, July 11-s-A. welner J Of MM. imr. win riv aa nxtnwsunpiy of I roast was given at tne home of I - phosphorus what good effect. Mr. and Mrs. Ferssosv T. - Nash This is especially desirable with Wednesday evening. Thosa pres- pconles irises, and delphiniums, ant were JTaanita. Nash, Margaret With annual the quickly solaable Folk. Kathleen Engle, Nlekle fertiliser of balanced formula wm Swiegret, "Walter Rlek, Emily give wonderful results when It Is. Folk, Xavier -wolf, Clarence Mol- applled with care according to di- san. Delbret Polk, Verda Nash, reetlonn. Dnrel . B anehard, . Venlta 'T Specific directions should al- Branch, Lucille Moisaa, Errin ways be insisted upon and follow- Bartels, Grace Coover, Bernard i .i.. wjim. fnu.M Viih Hfriftt Mooma. Edwin CoO- They are high powered and are j ver, Regen Stitae, Loraine Nub, since the week ending May 2 1 when it was approximately fa per cent of capacity. Orders reported by 218 mills during the week ending June 28 were 14.1 per eeat under produc tion, which parallels the seasonal decline which normally "occurs at this time of tbe Tear. Orders reported by 183 identi cal mills were 22.0 per cent be low those received by the name mills during the first 2S weeks LET THIS EXPERT-HELP YOU BE LOOKS AFTER THE TWENTY-SEC ATHLETES OF WASHINGTON BALL TEAM Fer More Hum Twenty Years He's Been ReKerinz Lssxe Bade, Sore, Stiff Muscles, Swollen Joints, Sprains, Achy Feet, Rheumatic Pains and Kindred IUs , . - . of Big League Athletes Utnatilla Rapids v Project Backed Greatest living Expert On Keeping' Athletes la Perfect Condition At i Conference no ;hb method on PORTLAND, ..' Orew July; IX.: (AT) Directors of tne umatma We want to introduce the ed in using modern f ertilixers. 1 Nash. Merial Mooma, Edwin Coo- J P1"1 I reader to Mike5 Martin, Who TSo. a. A im VfL Rms 8tUM. LOTMM UD,i Mv rwinwm tuirei ,vvm- wvUnKl inCUTAtT mneb. dnnTed 1 Gerre CoTver. Veviaa Koeler and ?rce Friday.r said the" Jroject ' Teaching the plants. It will j brother. t ' - AUx.be sate to apply 4 pounds Ed Tucker la grading the road, square feet In the very I which is between the - Mlcleay i ly spring: land aa additional! school house and the pavement. plication of X sounds ner. 100 I Mr. and Mrs. Leonard S. Hack- jiare feet when flower buds an-1 ell and children, Leonard Jr., and. . ar. Heavy feeding perennials. I Clifford, also Mrs. Thomas Purs- irowiag'very large, should hare (ley of Salem, were the guests of wo or three such feedings fol-1 Mrs. Carl Brock and family Fri- lowing the Initial application. BABY BEEP CLUBS IXCBKASE . AMES, Iowa (API Enroll ment in baby beet 4-H clubs. in Iowa this year touted 1.8$ as day evening. i : - Cherry picking la completed on the W. L SUley place. knows mora about when completed would, benefit I Keeping a person in vgnuns the entire pacific northwest. I condition than anyone .else e. b. Aidrtch, ppadietoa, chair- Jiving. For oyer 20 years at maa of the . RapldaV campaign various universities and with SliS?S the New York Yankees, Cn rUibiracSS? Redsd nowas train- eongresa In , the ItSl session er of tho " Washington Ball George A. Baer, manager of the Qub, Mike Martin has WOH Pendleton chamber-of commerce fme . ittrHtniny uick fix- and aecreury of the association - nf in9Z .rW a I m'nt1.m. tIA All mm nroiaet. in nddition. zo.ae I . Mike Martin is a teams. He rr-m.wtxtbjurjiiiat jmr n i uuiwugwtt can we ueinupcu oiticau laKB mea ciauutiu w u (AP) -Ten . persons, including I aold at low cost, - ' I too old. stiff vt rhet&natie to OVERCOME BX BEAT. - KT ne i three women were overcome by i rne saie or power win pay ior I t,...wn ii Mn M.v i , . counties I th lntenseat as they followed I construction of the dam,-. Baser I ltT23?lmUZZ ? 9,9Zi9 of salvea on the play at the naUonal open tvU tali. Construction cost ts esU-1 tiC3 tt IK57 TtZZXZS, 8UJ ole and ouick as a boy. Mike Martin blows his business ask Herb Pennock, Ty Cobb, Geo. Sister; Lea Meadows, Raw Eremer, Walter Johnson. Alexander, Chief Bender, Nick Altrock. or any of the big: stars of today, or the past few years. They know. Ask the trainer or any of the Wg League E&u Uubs. ; HB CAN HELP TOO ' Mike llartain has had little folder printed, telling how he quickly banishes stiff, swollen Joints, achy, lama backs or feet, various rheumatie pains, etc Be has arranged with leading drug gists here in tow to sell yon generous nixed bottles of the Iinl ment these crest "Stars use. Ha bss Tsnde it n lonf tone for hia own use. Athletes en ether teams kept Mike busy makiaj his ilike Mar tin ; liniment. Trainers, coaches, coikges, bi2 league teams all over the country pay is by the eaBoa from Hike. Nov, U3ce - Martin, swapped wU4 demad lot this 1,11... .lil'VI-V MKE MAimN, Trainer .Washingtea Basehan OaS liniment and directions how te use it, has employed a his; sales eoxnpasy to distribute it and they are supprying all the druggists Mike still svperintenda the nankins' of ib during; odd times between acting, as trainer, of the American League Washington Ball Club ' ASK TUB DRUGGIST If veer drstrW fcssal memni a ftw bettka e Uikm ItertU's I lateiar. aak te sat Ttef Is a attar Bafaaae lia M. It works like rriaaU Uahtmto m nnSST sr patea, rrt t aa mM U eaaka Ni ae-eTbaae'e akia. Mika Martin's tefeol iifi?ilSaewa"re It T dnwska iaa i MBe rMMoV el to re ke vmttm to aeU-.M wrato Mika larUa. Train, Sal Dl C -tSm Urn foU tak t MatsMsa et U Sat ..mm- ... - iinraimfit Titn. ' .imaaA iui&.ddd.ddd. - - ------ 1 .ainrrr mr-i 1 1 imih tir- n-1 r - For Free Estimate on PIONEER ALBICOTE EMUIIFIED ASPHALT ROOF COATING applied by Specialists Call or Write Carlton Pioneer Roofing Co. Phone 47 A. B. Chrtoteneen. Mgr. 1TO K. Front St. AUTHORIZED APPMCATIOX AGENTS 1 ii l Moving Storing Crating Larmer Transfer & Storage Pbonc We alo handle Fuel Ofl and Coal INSPECT Ever-ready Before You Buy ' : f::.::. K':.-V- i'n Now is the tisas to erect a silo so that your msalafi nay be taken care of. Our sQoa cannot get out ef shape or warn, r No day to wphee no hoop? t tighten, always rirH , i& Will not blow renUTot an experiment. Let ns show you and girt you figures. - r . .. , ,. . . . Cop West Saka Telephone 575 DepesdxUy Serrisj teeLcs&a Ccnr .: