THURSDAY, jr
PAGE FOOL
1 1 i'V V -V
The Capital Journal
AX INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
Published evey evening except
THE GASOLINE SHORTAGE
Despite the fact that the governor and treasurer of Oregon
VinHlv set aside the statute reauirements on gasoline at the com-
EK?,.1 50 that inferior gasoline
Telephones c'irruiauon anu ru COUICI Dc SOiu ana lHc uircaitriwru iuci aliunde owwcu, is wv.
es, office, 81: Editorial room. Hi. l. t) curtaied the supply still further. There is
rrr now a coast-wide shortage .which is seriously hampering industry,
tor at saiem. Oregon. and demoralizing business as well as checking tourist travel.
As yet there has been no satisfactory explanation oi tne
The Standard uu states
G. 0. P. Convention Snap-Shots
THE STOSY OF 16 NOMINATIONS
By A. H. VANDEXBERO
SUBSCRIPTION KATKS
.naif iX.!uitt- three ! sudden shortage in gasoline supplies,
months.
year i
By order of V. S. government, all
nail subscription! are payable in ad
, 12.25 for 'ix month. $4 per i jj, t,ere an increase of 35 per cent in the number of
r.Ms: dr.I0lk count'e motor vehicles over a year ago, and an increase of only 11 per
cent in gasoline production, xnis aoes not explain wny omy one
third of the amount of gasoline is allotted to Oregon for June that
was consumed in June 1919 with similar allotments to other
coast states. What has become of the Standard's other two-.
'thirds?'
ss I - The Standard Oil Company, which is not above; using its
ot ' power to coerce a state to set aside laws to increase its profits of
Advertising representatives W. D.
WavU Tribune Bldg.. New York: W.
It Stockwell, People Gas. Bldg.,
f'hieriKO.
MKM&EK OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusive
entitled to the use for publication
Fifteenth Convention. seats with the same net results nre-
The Mtehoncin nationa. viously recorded But this time the
convention was theiest turbulent the talk of a Roosevelt bolt w open and
most spectacular, and the most tragic generally threatened. In , th.
of any on the list. Early in the year morning hours of June 10 .Kooeeielt
line, were drawn tightly from coast himself told his delegates -not tc , sub-
to coast between adherent, of Presi- mit to a Jonr " "u '
dentTaft, seeking a renomination .and law or mora. i.
adherents of Theodore Roosevelt, also the National committee, however, in
seeking to Prevent hi, outcome. The sisted from (irst to last that they wore
battle for delegate, raged violently In strict within their right, ami equities
almost every state. As a result,out of AH of the preliminary skii-n.ih ns
1 078 seats In the convention. 25 was finally done on Saturday morning
..., -.hn the time June 22. 1912. One . of
came to make the temporary conven
ts news dispatches credited to it or i manufacture, is not above shipping gasoline to other markets tot contest untu j
.,- , "y i ,. , . i i : ! lerness aispiayea in i
enlarge its dividends, uasonne nas Deen seuing at xugnw puces; ntuate4 by the tesence Qt Roose
not otherwise credited in this paper
nd also local news published herein.
tioa roll. ,
: The national committee assembled
in Chicago. June , 19912. and heard
une 15. The nu-
these hearings?-
Chamberlain's
Campaign Cost
Nothing, Report
Not one cent was spent by George
K. Chamberlain In his contest for the
democratic nomination for United
States senator with Harvey CI. SUrk
weather In the May primary', according
to the campaign expense statement
filed by Senator Chamberlain with the
secretary of state.
A total of $385.53 was spent 111 the
Interest of the candidacy of Walter D.
Whitcomb, for Ftato senator from
Multnomah county. Of this amount
$97 53 was spent by Whitcomb him
self, while the balance, $287.89, was
shouldered by the Whitcomb campaign
committee, II. C. Flxott, treasurer.
Other expense statements were filed
Wednesday as follows:
Grant 1). Dimick in behalf of candi
dacy of Thos. F. Ryan, republican, fur
state senator, $204.10.
Esther Lovejoy, Portland, demo
crat, for representative In congress,
$839.88,
.in foreign markets and even in the east, than on the coast Inves-jvelt himself m Chicago cieariy p"-
tigation may reveal that the other two-third3 of the standard s I phesied the ultimate breach wmcn oc
supply furnished last year, has been shipped to foreign markets, j-ra week a f
It is not at all improbable. . tne 254 contested seats of Taft dele-
1 At any rate, private control of the oil industry Seems to have gates, and omy i tb Roosevelt, the
broken down, at least temporarily, and. if the corporations en-1 ability of breach became a cor
trusted with the development and distribution of this national ita- conveBtlon Use,f gathered in
resource cannot manage better than to supply, with 11 per cent the Chicago coliseum on Tuesday,
increased production, but one-third of last, year's consumption, June "is, ma-the 97th Hnniyy
the time has come for government regulation of the industry. , ll'ETZ ZS
During the shortage, which we are told will be but temporary,! two chlet political gladiators cam0 at
thA wasters of trasoline must Curtail their Consumption in Order! once. The national committee offered
that industry be supplied. Residents of cities should walk or use
street cars in going to and from their homes to places of busi
ness. Women should do their shopping on foot or by telephone.
Youth should substitute the hike for the joyride. The automo
bile has become a necessity, but much of its use is waste and
can be eliminated with benefit to the pocket book and health. t
POWER RESOURCES UNLOCKED.
What will rank as the only notable, constructive achievement
yf the present congress is the measure opening water power pos
sibilities to private development. The measure, m one form or an
other, has been before congress for the past 20 years. " The long
contest over the bill has been between the conservationists, led by
Clifford Pinchot, who held the projects should be under constant
government control, and power interests who wanted the streams
turned over with out any strings. The measure as passed is a
Elihu Root of New York as tempo
rary chairnia'n. The Roosevelt forces
nominated Governor Francis E. Mc-
Govern of Wisconsin. After a spec
tacular 5-hour battle, Root won by a
vote of 55 to B02, and five days later
was made permanent chairman of the
convention.
The next 'day, an attempt by the
Roosevelt forces to put upon the tem
porary roll oall the names ot delegates
reiected bv the national committee
was beaten by a vote of 564 to 510. Ey
this time ,the Impossibility of pacmc
i xs
SO 1
Mm
Wilt
t-3
yari
RTHUR
CAREFUL MR. FROG
Somebody had knocked. And with
a wide smile upon his face Mr. Ferd
inand Frog, the tailort went, to his
door and peeped out
One look was enough. He shut the
door again with great haste and bar-
1
1
1
S3
Roooevelt's
leaders read a statement to the con
vention from Roosevelt himse'u. stat
ing: "I hope the men elected as fiuose-
velt delegates will decline, to. vote. on.
any matter before the convention.
Pursuant to this mandate, further
war within the. convention itself sub
sided and: the convention work was
quickly finished. Mr. Taft ivas renom
inated on a single balloto. He fta.'l jfi
votes 21 more than necessary to nom
inate him. Roosevelt had 107 votee-,
Senator Cummins of Iowa, 17 votes;
Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin 41;
Governor Hughes of New York 2.
There were 344 delegates who fol
lowed the Roosevelt Instructions, au.l
did not vote. Imniediately thereafter,
Vice-President Sherman was renomin
ated on a single ballot .and th coi'
vention quickly adjourned.
That same night the Irogressive
Party was born in the same city. An
ong the men prominent in 1920 con
vention calculations who figured in
the 1912 affair, are Senator Watson
of Indiana, who was convention floor
manager for Taft; Senator Harding of
Ohio, who made Taft's nominating
speech; Governor Henry J. Allen of
Kansas, who presented Roosevelt's fi
nal statement to the convention advis
ing his delegates not to vote ,and Sen
ator Johnson ot California, who was
the head of the California delegation
and active for Roosevelt from first to
vt
1 8S.
"Go away!"
trying to rnti-i. :
EI h7.
-hy er I was
Timothy Turt,e m
mustn't mind my plmi
make me a coat and ill '
handsome for you." h
taUor's turn to ask q, fe
"What" he tnquiri..
you do?"
T nniiM.', .....
- 1 just say .v,,
ent." Timothy rentie
"Why not?".
"Oh, I'd want to think . .
said' Timothy Turtle.
Very well:" was the b,ii,. ..
swer. "
"I've no objection, thou,),
thing I never do mvself"
I wish you'd come outside
ment, sin you don't want m
your shop." Timothy
like to whisper to you." '
"I'm deaf," Mr-. Froe Infn.., , .
-"5 won, m
I couldn't hear
if you were to shout yourh
"You can hear what I'm Br
wen enough," Timothy
"PS," m Mr.
C. C. Bmlth, In behalf of candidacy
of C. N. McArthur, for representative fCOmprQmise. ,' ,
in congress. $186.73. The bill provides that the secretary of war, the secretary of
sion to pass upon the sites and,decide whether the construction of
dams would interfere with navigation of rivers, and what compan
ies should pay the government. - Developers must sell their plants
and rights to the government, if the property is wanted, but are
to be reimbursed for their investment.
By this measure, the power resources locked up in the na
tional forests become available and an era of great development
for Oregon is predicted, for no state contains more undeveloped
hydro-electric power. It should make for cheap power and stim
ulate all forms of industry.
The power bill is a non-partisan measure, advocated by Presi
dent Wilson in his first message, advocated by Secretaries Gar
rison, Baker and Lane, and introduced in various forms by mem
bers of both parties, and passed without division on party lines.
Hamilton Johnstone) Portland, re
jiubllcnn, for delegate to national con
vention, $106.81.
James Harvey Orahnm, BaKef. dem
ocrat, for representative In congress,
$100.
Nolan Skiff, La Grande, democrat,
for delegato to national convention,
$73.
J. F. Reddy, Medford, demoorat, for
delegate to national convention, $15.
Oeorge C. Iilakesley,, The Dalles,
democrat, for delegate to national con
ventloiu nothing.
Mrs. F. O. Northrup, Portlund, re
publican, for delegate to national con
vention, $81.05.
Leslie J. Aker, Ontarion, democrat,
for delegate to national convention,
$56.25.
Jihn C. Kendall. Marshfleld, repub
lican, for delegate to national couven.
L. Adams, 1 behalf of candidacy of
Jfcrbert Hoover for president, $8,25.
Albeit Abraham, Roseburg, repub
lican, for United mate, senator, $12.75,
j, m. tsiitchelder, Lnkevlew, repub
lican, for circuit Judge, $6. .-"v
ThonmS'A. McHride, Salem, repub
lican, for Justice supremo court,
$48.56.
Henry J. Bean, Salem, republican,
for Justice supreme court, $54.15.
Henry L. Benson, Salem, republican,
for Justice supreme court, $60.09.
John R. Nickelson, Hood River, re
publican, for state senator, nothing.
O. U. Robertson, Condon, Republi
can, for state senator, $10.
Hubert M. Dundim, in behalf ot cttn-.
Ildai y of Charles W. Kills, republican,
for stale senator, 82nd district,
$197.60,. ...
Charles Vl Hopkins, Boseburg, re
publican, for state representative,
$50.60.
j'Mllp Hammond, Oregon City. ie
publleaii, for slute representative,
$93,70. ' ;
H. P. Carter, Glndstone, republican,
. for statu representative, $12.
Harvey Wells, Portland, republican,
for state representative, $28.18.
Leon B. lUiketel, Portland, republi
can, fur stute representative, $75,
AValter G. Lynn, Portland, republi
can, for state representative, $50.95, ,
IC K. Kubli, Portland, republican,
for ilate representative, $5.63. .
Vi J. Gallagher, Ontario, republwmt.
for state representative, $35. '
A. n. Leedy, Canyon City, republi
can, for district attorney, $29.45.
Clyde N. Johnston, Junction City, re
publican, for district attorney, $165.73.
W. II. Walerbury, Newport,, reptib
Ilea ii, for district attorney, $50.75.
Francis A". Galloway, Tha Dalles,
democrat, for district attorney, noth
' In.
W. O. Trill, Fossil, republican, for
district attorney; nuthlngi .
tfoi.il K. ,J."i, - - -
c-rat, for district attorney, $26.
Howell I. Connor, McMinnville, re
publican, for district attorney, $27.85.
union between the two contending for-1 last ,and who prominently participated
cea was so obvious mat mere wan, m ine mrtn oi uie tanj.
m,h tniif nf effort to agree upon a
"dark horse," 'and the names of Gov
ernor Hughes of New York and Gov
ernor Hadley of Missouri were freely
discussed. But the convention was des
tined to go to its hitter conclusion
along the lines originally drawn.
Two days were now consumed by
the committee on credeniUlB listen
ing to argument all over again, in
connection with the 254 contested
Before the electoral colleg3 coulo
meet, Vice-President Sherman died
and the name of Dr. Nicholas Murray
Butler, president of Columbia Univer
sity of-New York, was submitted by
the national committee. Dr. Butler al
so figures in 1920 prospects as a pos
sible recipient of New York's prelim
inary convention votes.
'.(Continued tomorrow with the story
of the Sixteenth convention.)
also sure those lands will never makel staged during the evening. Following
me rich. Charles, you know, has Just1 the meeting at the Grand Opera
House the members are urged to go
to the Commercial Club rooms where
a buffet luncheon will be served.
returned, and says the wells are pet
ering out." .'
"Oh, I'm very sorry; I expect that s
the" reason your, husband has gone
down." .
I nodded silently and passed on. I
had forgotten the curiosity of people
in small towns.
(Tomorrow Karl's Letter.) .
Expert To Speak
On Organization
fAt Club Tonight
Lost Children
Found In River
Portland, Or., June 2. The bodies
of Marion and Franke Casale, 11 and
7 year, of age, respectively, were tak
en from the Willamette river here to
day, solving a mystery of their dis
appearance from their hom last Bight,
and unfolding a, tale, according to
footprints, of a desperate attempt on
the part of the older boy to save his
little brother. The smaller wouth, bare
"The Lever Act is an ecenomic crime" declares the managing
director- of the National Drygoods Association. The Lever act
is the only statute on the books under which profiteers can be
prosecuted hence it interferes with trade.
Rippling Rhymes
MORE HIGH COSTS
TIaa nnnl v Himnnrntir in rvnnnf nnJ iitsi'ha nil 1inrtAr4-v.4'A1 ni.. I n ti.111 oH. Wider.
and some fine morning, soon or late, our grouch we'll have re-k th. reiar month
pented. We've kicked SO much, We've kicked SO long, It's got to " th" r..nfl onera. House Cards 1"S on-tne handle bars. It Is assumed
Salem business men will have an
opportunity never oeior p.Cm-. a apparentiy fen into the river
Thursday evening- at eight o'clock of. , ' T. v. .u. ,..,,
hearing a frank and authentic 1 dicatedt had made every effort to
cuss on on civic organtea Ion when slp
uoivin d. diuwh, uu ... . . ft m,,a nnA tn W(int
izatlon service bureau of the United
red it. And he held one hand over
his heart, as if he had just received a
terrible fright.
"Let me in!" somebody called. The
tailor knew that it was Timothy Tur
tle's voice, for he had seen that crusty
old person standing upon his door
step. ' -. ' . -. .
"Go. away!" Mr. Frog replied, fm
not here."
He was an odd chap this Ferdin
and Frog. One never could tell what
he was going to do or say.
"Yes, you are!" Timothy Turtle In
sisted. "I saw you only a moment
ago." s
The tailor then peered out of the
window at his caller.
"There you are now!" Timothy
shouted, as he caught sight of Mr.
Frog. "I say, let me in!" 1
"I can't," Mr. Frog answered. "I'm
sick a-bed."
"Nonsense!" Timothy cried. '
"Well, I expect i ll be 111 if you
don't go away," the tailor answered.
"I'm having a nervous chill this very
moment."
He was afraid of Timothy Turtle
And it was no wonder. For Timothy
had tried more than once to make a
meal ot the nimble Mr, Frog.
I haven't come here to hurt you,"
Timothy Turtle explained, trying to
smile at the face In the window. "I
want you to make me a new coat a
big one that will cover my. back, all
over." "
To his great disappointment Mr.
Frog shook his head witft great force.
I m not interested," he anneunoed.
"Do you mean" Timothy Turtle
laitered do you, mean, that . you,
won t make a coat for me?'" "
' "Exactly!" '
"Why?" Timothy pressed' him.
"Too busy!"' was Mr. Frog's answer.
"Who is?"
"You are!" said. Mr. Frog... "Ever
since I've known you, , you've been
now
out.
"I read the
with a snicker.
That speech made Timothy Tuft
3
I
, .ii
Hai
i
M
vh
futi
ftl
M
if
I"
it
I
tr-i
h
p
be a habit, and everything on earth seems wrong if there's a
grief we grab it. It is a costly habit, this, when every ill we treas
ure ; we've grown impervious to bliss, we can't distniguish pleas
ure. We look ahead to better days, but if they come to greet us,
we can't shake off our carping ways, our grouches will defeat us.
And when we land at heaven's door, led there by priestly tutor,
we'll call St. Peter down and rear, and say the crowns are pewter.
We let the trifling ills annoy, in knocks there's satisfaction ; and
so we've spoiled ourselves for joy, for sane and cheerful action.
The workman kicks . about his wage, the boss is sore as blazes,
and e'en the poet and the sage are framing dismal phrases. It's
hard to find a normal gent who smiles and sings and twitters, who
breathes no word of discontent, nor talks of taking bitters.
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
'By the Noted Author;
IDAH McGLONE GIBSON . .
Inviting members to attend the meet-,! smaii ooy Kit irom u.e m, .
ing, and instructing them to bring spot near where the bodies were re
a person who might be interested in! covered being usually slippery.
t,o ndftreHR. hnve been mailed out. .1, 1 - . ' 't '
Mr. Brown, perhaps better than) Thousands of young cutthroat trout
most so-called experts, is thoroughly have been liberated in the streams
fnmiliar with community development of Clatsop county under the auspices
.nd nrmnlzntlon work, and pointers of the Astoria Rod and Gun club.
he leaves In cities visited never fall, Owing to increased ' business, the
when utilized, to work for the bet- county clerk of Polk county has been
.ur,ont rt the, mm mil nit v. allowed an additional deputy in lie
To add "punch" to the meeting a' person of Miss Otella Friar of Ferry
boxing bout, fast and lively, will be' dale. -
The gfijollne shortage at Astoria
has renchi an oeute stage. Some
ttuviie sialUuis have refused to, .sell
any t pleasuro ears. j
Men are supposed f be superior
jtt's, but h trlr alStis has V tnlk
into t n In' th. r -AS waslJ. No
n Hii.i-' vt.r mntcm -hp ther's n
k A GIFT lltOM ni'TU.
"Have you been happier with your
children than you were 'before?" t
asked Ruth.. ,
'I should have died- when Bobbie
had left me If I hadn't had the child
ren," she said, '
"Then I nm glad "
"Katherlne, you don't mean-"
For answer I . held . up the little
baby cap I was making,
"Oh, I am so glad for your' eai
Ruth as she came over and kissed me.
"You will any that you never knew
what happiness was until you hold
your own baby in your arms, 'Not
withstanding I have been Very unhap
py and very lonely since Bobby left
me, yet If I had to choose today be
tween him and one of the children
I would still rhoose the child. I pre
sunie," she continued, "that's why he
left me for Helen, bnt t can not help
it, ' Why, when 1 think of Uul Bob
a letter from John. I saw him coming
toward me and I almost snatched the
white missive from him and then my
heart suddenly almost Stopped as I
recognized the handwriting. It was
not from my husband. It was from
Karl Shepard.
At first I thought I would not open
It. I carried It between the thumb and
forefinger of my hand, as though It
wers something I was afraid of. Once
I dropped It, and as I stopped to pick
it up my foot slipped and covered it
with dirty smudge, j . "
s . Sounds Almost Sjmbollcul. .,"
It was almost symbolical There
was no reason why Karl Shepard
should not write me a letter thcin was
perfectly conventional. But after the
poem i nan received irom bun l was
not sure what his next Impulse would
i be and; I was afraid, to make the dis-
co very. I picked the- -letter up and
showering caresses upon he, l nearly L1"" tim 1 'u'fd int "J001"'-.
,,, ,,,. i L., .'.. .j I was determined not to read It until
I returned home, But so conscious
go mad, although I have grown used
to the thought- of Helen as Bobbie's
wife. But I could never get used to
the thought of Helen standing in the
place of 'mower' to little Bob."
"Ferhnpi you are different trout
most women."
Tw Kmrts nf Womew. --
"They say there are two kin.ds of
women. One who Is all -wife and one
who Is oil mother. I suppose I in all
mother." !
Ruth bade, mm good by and again
was 1 that It was there that I was
constantly putting my hand 'n my
pocket and pulling it out again nu'ek-
as I leit that crackling papr oh
though I had touched a red-hot coal.
Smilingly I greeted mjc friends, and
it seemed to me thnt everyone in
town was out and glad to see met
Many, many times I had to tell 'hem
my husband, John, was down south.
'Looking after your oil wells, eh?"
kissed me and congratulated me. -She saUi n ul" 'i lpna or my mother,
had hardly gotten home before- she) "You. uiay be sure, Katherlne, that
sent back to me a perfectly beautiful either your mother nor your father
little baby frock with a note saying. vr dreamed that land in Texas
"This, my dear, has been worn Just would ever bring In any money." !
three times, for the christening of' "W ver hear them speak
each of my children. As I shall never about It?" I asked,
mive any more, I am sending It to "Many times." she answered. "You
you for the christening of your child,'' your mother bought that ground
and ! know you will be quite as hap-'thinking perhaps that she and your
pv with It n I am with my babies." i father would go down there and bulid
The tears dimmed my eyes so, as lj Uttie house where they could stay
looked over Ruth's srift. that for ' winters for his health.
be
em t t
few minutes I did not see sn exquisite
set of hub? pins fastened to the back
of the little klip. It was my first pre
sent tind I was vers', very happy.
All ilny long I sang and dreamed ss
I put ii a myriad of little stitches on; estate. I wond
thoo tinv clothes. Then, when I was now could he
re
The food You Eat
Makes You What You Are
Let your choice of foods
be pleasing to the taste
but more than that have
them building foods. f.
Among cereals '
"Then if you can reai my li
doubt you can read, what's on
back," he said.
"That's easy," the tailor obsen
"Your shell s on your back."
Timothy Turtle glance! ud witk ,
look of scorn.
"Don't be silly!" he ntappel 1
mean,, can you read what'i currf
on my shall?"
."Certainly!" Mr. Frog replied. Aai
he began to mutter, as if to Mnmn
"J. G. that means Just pumpy, gl
course"
Timothy Turtle Interrupted tt
quickly. ...
"I don't care to hear any moit,"
he screamed. And turning waj, bt
waddled towards the water.
' "That Ferdinand Frog hu ao mu
ners," he spluttered. "I only wU hi
wasn't quite so Bpry." And Mr. Tortta
looked- very fierce as he mapped his
Jaws together. ;
An excise tax on print paper to rat.
tail consumption will be one of tb
recommendations of the senate ub
committee investigating the print pi
per shortage.
Beautiful Women
o(Soclety,durlngthepMt
seventy yean Vm reliai
upon It for their distnv
uished appearance, im
toft, refined, pearl;
white complexion It
renders instantly, itj
always the source !
Oattering comment t
Polled Hcrefords
A New Importation for Sale at Private Treaty
Diablo Stock Farm, Danville, Calit
will delight your palate and .
giveyou ncdthful strength
throuv nourishment.
'TrfGrapeNuts?&.
breakfast
Its worth -vvbile.
i .....
"iTjere's a Reason" r
Made fcy Postum Cereal Co. Battle Creek.Mich.
Name :
WIZARD DAINTY
WM. DALE
ANX. LILLIMONT
NERO . .,''"'
CAESAR ' '
good lad's 1st ' "
Wizard fearless
VICTOR . .,
ANXIETY GOLDIE, ,
POLLED ROSS 1ST
POLLED DONALD
POLLED ALEX '
POLLED FRANCIS
MARY'S PRIDE
MYRTLEIS CHOICE
POLLED DALE ;
BEAUTY'S BEST '
MISS FLOSSIE '
MISS MAJOR P
WANDA . : '
IOLA I '.' -BERTHA
Ji (Bred)
ITO KING 6th
(Bull Calf at foot):
MAVIS
' BULLS
Sire
Wtzad Atlas , 1
Polled Wm.t
Anxiety 6 th' . "
Good Lad
Bell Boy
Good Lad
Wizard Atlas
Paul
Anxiety
Ross
Ross
Ross (
Ross '
Ross
Ross
Ross
, co'ws
Good Lad
Good Lad '
Major Pontus
Advance 6t
Advance
King Jewel 3 '
Polled Ito
Dam
Polled Dainty
Lessle 2nd '
LUHmont 23rd
polled Lib Lady
Peach 2d
Lorana 2d ,,
Fearless
Evelyn
Goldie 0. '
Polled Tuge
Donald Lass
: Alice Shadel'd '
Helen A. :
Mary
Myrtle
Ivadel
Beauty
Flossie J
Esther
Amy.
Corona Dandy
Bertha
Flora
Calved
a-u-i
7-J5-U
, 1-1-U
" -M
11-15-H
J-10-11
1-S8-11
, 8-19-1
9-35-1
7-31-1
9-15-H
10-10-1
10-10-U
8-MI
10-lt-H
J-M-U
. ,4-1
; 4-18-1
1M-1I
12-M-i
12-lM
2-33-1T
7-24-11
J-21-1
StWBf
Advance ,. Polled Lady .
These cattle from such herds as those of H. w. "'""'. . i
inrst, III.; V. M. Stlce, Little -York, III.; Boy W. Park, M
Johnson, S. J, Apt,, Shronahnrst, 111., and other To totroatw"
': soJ4 at farmer's prices. ' . ,'
' Pedigrees application. ' : ...
The consignment contains the best strains of Hereford blood 1 In
ence.. WRITE FOR PRICES AND FURTHER P ABTICL
COME AND SEE THEM.
DIABLO STOCK FARM, Danville, Ca'it
G. W. EMMONS, Proprietor.
E. F. PETEBSOS, Moa
U-l
oc
Dr.C
ITS A TREAT
To eat, with or without ! bJ
a slice of our light, whiter
BAKE-RITE bread. Tj'
and grown-ups both are
our hread; It's so soft uJf
flavored, like rich cato w.
loaf and judge yourself.'
" Bake-RUe Bakery
'457 State St I ;
lnml Was W Hilerncs
"But they found tliat the land was
in a wilderness, you might ray. and
your father never ceased to tease your
mother about her vast Interest In real
r what he would say
know thos Interests
!y too tired to sew any trior, I would iiike ymi rich. Katnermt.
kt'l toward the villas I K: 1 '"' ! k'M.. Sirs.
It. t v ', 'T.-. ' .....1. 5-,-v. I'-i
STATE
tU
j:
o
4
I
:B. O'Neill
OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN
laddDash. Bank BuSkfii j
1 Ct&riftfs
:U3
,. A.
LADD & BUSH
BANKERS
i .. Established 1SC3 "
General Bankiag Busisett
Officp Hours from 10 a. "in. tolf-12