PAGE TEN
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON
Prominent in the News
y
E
Portland. May B The butt
market continue on an even keel
Ifmand and sunnly are well bai
nerd here although country cube
Hocks are inclined to accuinu.nte.
Elds are steady on the exchange.
A half cent decline In current
re(vtits la the only chince in in
ItK-nl eaa market for tho diy. Cur
rent receipts are now pi ted tit 27
tents net.
Young vhlte pekln ducks nre
telling around 35 cents ulong Die
ttreet. ntit demand is limited to
heavy blr.1s. liens bring 21 to 22
cer.U for litiht and 21 for heavy
and bro orM 31 to 35 cents.
Countr- dressed nienln wre slow
at d s-i-rally unchanged.
LIVKKTOC K
Portland. 41 n v 5 Cat tie ! n w
receipts none; elect, good $9-50
(dS.75: m-idic.m 1 8. 5 Off ?.S0; com
iron f 7.0')H.O: dinners and cut
ler atecr $i50'i7 00; hlfcn
good (S50 lbs. up) $8 00t
common and me Hum, all weight'
Jti.fiOS.OO' if own, Kan I H.0f
i.50: ommon and meolum Jfl.riii
6.00; can n era ani nutters $2.b0&
fi.SO. built rooI I beef yeailtirrs)
f 4 . 7 fr G.5Q; common to medium
(cannoiH and Imlogniis) $3 50
14.75: calves, mei'lum to choir
4190 Ibii. down) $7. SO fi 1 0.50; cull
end common (190 lbs. down $.ri.00
t7.50; medium to choice U'JO lu
1C0 lbs.) $6.i0tfi) 1 0.00; medium to
choice 2',0 lbs. Jt) iri.uiMiG
cull nnd common (120 lbs. up)
:i HO .". f-0.
Ho'ts steadv : roccluts 2-0
heavvivelght 250 to 850 pounds)
medium. good and choice
I10.50fr 11 P0: medium we tern t
1 200 to 300 I'm.) medium, good
and choice 1 1 1 00 tfe 1 1 . 7 j : li lit-
weigh:, (I HO to 200 lbs.) common,
medium, good, ana eneieo 911. '(
12 20; (i'ht lights, common, med
lum. ' nood. chob-e il0.506i 11.50
nncking h ')!, smooth $9.f'0'ii'
10.00- rnnrh D 009.50: sl.itiuli-
ter pigs M30 lbs. down) medium,
irood and choice iu.uuhu..ih;
feeder and ntocker pigs 7 to 130
lbs.) common medium, good and
choic. ta.OO'-r 10.00.
(Soft or oily hot; nnd roasting
llgs exelu brd In abavo.)
Sheen steridy receipts 1ift
Ifimbj. light and hundyweight,
inediutr. to rhidre $K.f.O i 1 ii.hu ;
heavyweight (12 lbs. up) medium
to mo H.OOWJ.wj: kii ',vm:nirt.
cull and common $0.00 8,00
aprlng lambs, medium to choice
112. 000(14.00' spr:i ir l imbs. i
and common $fi 00i'12.0f; yearling
wet he ns, medium to prime .jUV
8.00: wet lie :s. (3 years old mi l ov
er) medium to prim -5 $u. 007.00
ewes, comm n lo clni-'O 4.00'i
1.F0: c-jnnor and cull tl-5Jf I 00.
(Above fU-t-itioiis except spring
lambs on shorn busH),
FAMH WV HUTTKfl
Portlind. May 6 Kkkh steady;
Current rec'lpi 2 tie; pullets
ISMtW24c- firsts 24'iW2rie; hen
neries 26 26 He delivered Port
land.
1'ortland, Ore., May 6 Ilutter
txtra cubes, city. 40, atnndarl
?9ViU- prime fir.ds 39 Vic: fire Us
S9c: mints 42c; cartoon 43c.
Uuttorfat steady, b-ist churning
rreain loo net shippers' track In
acne 1; lie delivered 1'ortland.
Port hi ml Crnltt
Portland, .May 5 Wheat bids
hard white, bin en torn, baurt, $1 6fJ
eft white $1.59; west or n white.
hard winter $1.57, northern spring
11.10: western red 1157; H.H.H
bnrd white 11.80. Today's tar re
eeipts: wheat 2, flour 7, com 1
Duls 3, hay 7.
POttlTltY
Portland. Ore., May I Poultry
teitdy: heavy hens 23flr24c; lljjht
21 6'22e: broliors 30 36c; white
ducks 3iic.
ONIONS AND POTATOES
IMrtlnnd. May 5 Onions nom.;
5.00()6.2B In country, potato
old 2.2?Ci 2-35.
N UTS. HOPS AMI CAKCAIlA
Poitln'id. Mnv P Nuts quiet
Walnuts 21933c; filberts nom.
Po-lland. M;ty 5 llon steady
Dew clusters l.rc; TukkIcs 15jNc
old cron nominal.
- Po rt la n d. May ft C xsca rn ba r k
quiet; new peel 7fr8c per lb.; Ore
gon Rtaie root 4c.
Salem Markets
v 'on i plied t wim rcKirt ol Sa
Iciii d'alern fur lite guldam-e
of tMplial Journal reader
(lleiMU dally.)
(Iralni No. 1 white wheat $1.4
Ho. 1 rcl wheat $1.45 (kicked).
Meat : Top hogs 1 3c ; sows
eOllc; dressed hoir 16c; top
t.-ois 6jfc. cows $4 OO0S.6O; can
Der cum IS up. balls lVVc
pritiR lambs up to 90 lbs., 14c
veal 9e: dressed v-il 13o.
Poultry: Sprlnn-ra .15:; llwht
hens 20c; he.wy hens 22c;
old ruot! s 10c; Cnieks 16 ft1 1 He
geese MVZOc dressed; live 12tj 14c
white I'eKin ducKi, anve iw isc,
India Runner ducks alive 14ft lc
llutterfut 41c; creimery butter
44 0 4T.c; eitcs 20c; standards 22c
clecU S4e; milk $2 20 cwt.
Vegetables; Cjtbtoriiia, ne
ttotatoes Vi", old p n t a 1 1 e
$2.J5f 2.6S Ki -k; he.id lettuce
$3.&0fl$3.75 civ.te, Tex: lablMKC
Ic, California 3 it 4 j; 'Jnvi )n
Brown oniors $5 JO cwt, ernte
onions $:i nnli..'iO cut.: sweet
potatoes, fan -y. It cents: spina-)
crute $1.25: peiipers a&e; ruta
bnfas $4.00; p irsnlpa I He; saek
rnrrota $4.00; loe.it turnips 3 V
Callf'trnla bunch vegetahh : car
rota 90c; beets, tjrniMi 9 on dos.
araly 09KHj; toal rallshea 40
tclO; jreen onions 4');; (rrapefiuit
16ti'4.2r: locil ihuar ' $ tr j
lomatoea 15.60- MpaniKus $l.':f.4r
f 1 60 dosen; new telephone peas
Ittll'i. new m imt.tr d greens
Califo Tilt atrawbemes 20 bux
crate 14.75: nlih-kos 11.00 dos
sranfti. small naval $5 7tf7.00.
ntw wax beans IJc; ureen bean.
20c; wax on.orw jnii .i.ii
broccoli $2.?r.; Callfornta e.iull
flower $2.75; plneipple $3.&Q tf $4
Youth' Amibition Fatal.
Fowler. Mont.. Mny 6. Fifteen
year-old Max Kpcteln't ambition
n hpcnme a creat "eieepie cnawr
o.mt htm hla life yesterday, when
hi mount fell unon him after ian
In to negotiate an Irrigation
ditch. The borne fell backwards
and wai killed, pinnlnjr the dot
nndorneafh. Unable to free hlm
aelf. Max lay for 15 taoura under
the dead horse, and died aoon after
bo waa raacuad.
Veterinarians of the county held
practically an all day tegfion here
yesterday behind closed doors tiy-
inp Ij thrYh ut some sort of a
witlsf.-i' -u-y division of the county
sc th it all of them mny participate
in the tubercular tets of dairy
cattle to bJ required when the new
crunty herd Inspection law ffoe
liito errect on Mny 2s.
The law n.-ovides fa- the ap
pointment of an Inspector and as
mnny deputies as necessary. The
county court hit on the plan of
dividlnc- th4 cojnty Into districts
and asslninR a district to each
veterinarian, so that all of the
veterinarians coming under the
qualification required by the net
uld iiMHiHt In Its enforcement tin
cei-se'untly speed up the lnsjic
Urns rerpiired eaeli year.
i ne court put tne matter un t
the yet-'rlnarlnns. but the doorn
n them and told them to go to
it and -livide up thi county on an
equit.'itdi b.ifl's satisfactory to all
oi tnem. no effort u:is not suc-
retiful with ycs.ordavs meeting
and as a result another meeting
v .11 he held hero Thursday to fin
illy decide the niattor. It Is nn ler
riotifi if the veterinarian cunnot
reach nn agreement among tht-m-
sclves, the court will male) an ar
bitrary livjtdon of the eountv. as
sign the districts to the various
vtter.narians and If any refuse to
act, nriisirict the county to fit t.e
numi)-r tint win.
The Yakima valley frn't cron
for iy::5 will nggregate 21.275 car
io.hu. ncenr.Ilnir to the nnmial es
tlmalo nf H. A (lien of the North
ein P-i'-tflc railway, Just 1440 cars
less man tne re "ord of 1923, and
exceeding the 1924 crop by 31C1
cars.
According to this estimate the
ipple crop will amount to 15. uno
i a ni, wiue.i sou e;ir below 1023
1 ins is because of the rnmoval of
irianv apple trees, nnd subHiliulion
t new Viiiletlew in new pl.-mtiims
A prcduclion of 3500 earn of pears
i preuietei. Apricots are estimat
ed nt 60 cars, a reeord In that fruit
for the valh-y. Prunes nnd plum
ire estimated nl 200 cars, eherriou
at, lij ears, peiches at 8011 cars.
CITY PAVING
J0DS PUZZLE
(Continued from pnire one)
acrtrtH to the Mtrix.t III! tlm m-..n-
crty on that utile of tlii- trei't.
Another problem l the propos
ed Improvement of Kerry street
from 15th to 19th. Thl ha been
Onlereil liaVeil nml nltin nml onan.
IfientiniiM ndonteit mtil thn .u iu
Mtlmated at $ 10.2 18. GO. On the
tioimi mue or tne street the nlint-
tlns property Is (rood rcwldenee
Property and enn he nM.teM.nil r.r
the Improvement. Hut on the
north- e de le the mill nice wlilrh
haff undermined Inln tha ainni
The race la between the property
aim me etrcct so there is no front
1IKO on the nnrlh lil A rntit..n-
Htrnnco was filed BRnlnut the Im
provement, hut It wii filed loo
late to be effeetlve. Some of the
council memben fear thn If the
pavement l laid tho properly
owners on tho north ililn acros
ino mm race will allow the city
to take Ihelr property rather
than pay an nHsceamcnt for the
In'Tovtnient.
NURSING SERVICE OF
CHILI) HEALTH WORK
IN EFFECT TODAY
fauo QSvt "iojj pmunuo,-
em or on California educational
lntlttitlone. Title 1h not only
more ctwily, but tho nurso o
trnincd liii'kH the under stand
ing of Oregon problems. In con
sequence we have ninde this nffll-
i " n Willi the ficliool of public
health nnd nursing of the staie
university. M i s Thorn i wo n li at
been appointed by the university
as director of ttii courne here.
The practical Held work of thtvte
nuww will be carried out In Ma
rion rou it ty.
"Tlil will glvo Marion county
dual opportunity tho cervices
an excellent group of women.
am! becoming a training center to
met a definite need In tho whole
north ww t." lief ore nuro begin
their work here they will have
omplcted Ihelr course at the unt-
vemity as Well as threo years of
nursing In n hospital, according
to Ir. Brown.
Miss Thoiution was western rep
resentative at San Francisco of
the American child hUilth assort -
at Ion, of which Herbert Hoover k
prwidetit. She has had a wide ex
perience in (he public health field
She has been with the University
of Oregon for two year as assist
ant director of the school of so
cial work at Portland. She le well
known nationally hi the nursing
field, and Is a member of the ex
ecutive committee of the national
orgnnli;itlon of public health
n ursing.
LANE CMHTrPRlES
REPORTED VERY SHORT
Kilmer e. Ore . M.y 5. Iin
fiintv's prune fim will run but
10 pr rent of normal this year.
If It la that 4eod. said M. li. liar-
prisldcnt of the Kuver.e
hiult tiro wots' axsoelation, today.
The freeiln weniher of last 1e-
ib-r cnoMc i much more il,n:n;r
than it flr.-tt beltex e I. sold .Mr.
Ib.rlow . The rhen y crop, too.
will be por.r this yenr, he sold.
tdllll till J HoM
Jajties H. Iinn hiut recently mir-
hased the (.undent in !t of hop..
nt Sllve.-ton nf 459 halm, paying
I S cnts and in addition bought
lit bales, some from John J. Kob
srta and some from imweni at
I J -4 and 11 rents. These are tin
only sales reportej for some little
time.
MIMA 10 HAVE
BIG FIT YEAR
C-
3? f ;J
if -
kaustem; cUKE-KrinT ,f Arthur; tj-hhc1
&k$7.. makie. PGievosix'S iWcrora;. 'roMkE.l,
Additional guards hare been assigned to protuct Foreign Secretary
Austen Chamberlain, following discovery of a Communist plot against
bis life. President Emeritus Arthur T. Had ley, of Yale University,
peaking on "Law Enforcement" at New Haven, Conn., declared the
dry laws are an Infringement on personal liberty, dangerous to demoo
racy. Maria Frevost, motion picture actress, was among tbtrty-fivs
persons Injured In the wreck of a Santa Fe train near Ban Diego. Cat
Declaring religious teaching In the homes, Sunday schools and churches
Is much preferable to compulsory teaching of religion by the Stats,
Governor Donahey, of Ohio, vetoed a bill providing for compulsory
bible reading.
Spring Rainfall In
Excess of Normal By
1.51 Inches to Date
During the first 4 months of the
ycur 1925, rainfall for this year
.it Biilem had reached a total 1.51
inchej above normal fui- thit per
iod, anil 10.40 Inches abov? the
rorrospoiidlng period for 1U24, ac
cording lo report Issued this inor.i
Ing by Clarence Oliver, official
I ove.nif nt W'.'a'.lier observer for
Salem. 'Up to ind Including April
:10 of the present year 13,92 Inches
of ram Yid f-i'len, 2.71 inches of
which fell during April. Tin three
rther months of 11125 were as fid
lows: January, 6.73; Pebruiry,
8.07; March, 1.41. Of these three
Match was the only month having
a fall beiow normal, normal rain
fall for Ai.irch being 3.31 Inches,
a em ding to of ficla I government
statistics. April of this year was
.13 Inches nbove normil, and l.ftl
above tho same month last year
.March, although below normal,
was wetter by .12 inches this year
a compared to tho same month
u year ago. Februnty was 3.77
Inches above normal and 6.48
Inches nbove February, 1924. Jnn
unry of the present year was wet
ter by 3.19 Inches than the yenr
before, ,nd by .12 inches than the
rormal January ns estimated by
con puling nn avcr.',' aver a long
!erlod of ye:im, which Is the meth
od wed by government statistic
ians. The year 1924 was exceptionally
ilry during most of the year.
The host cm t day of tha month
JhHU.IJ JcJIosed occurrod on April
2$, with a temperature of 81 de
grees above xro between 2:30 and
3 o'clock In the nfte. noon. This
day waa he hottest of the year up
F.ugene, May 6 Faced by a B-0
lead held bv the University of Ore
son lmebil team hero yesterday
aftrrnoon, the I'nlvorMlty of Idaho
i.lnc rime back and won, 10 lo 7.
it was a free-hitting ct'PUst. many
ciotits going for extra baes.
The gam? rtarled with Idaho at
bat, nnd tho Vandals wers mowed
down In one, tw.t, threo or ler. In
ir half .f the Inning. Occ;roi eon
nerted w.lh Fleb'.s' offriiigs for
five runs. A honc run bv Adoli h
of (rxo!i lth two on was a fea
ture of the Inning.
From the first Innng. however.
Fields tlg'ltrned, while Williams
of Oregon was hit rather frequent
ly when hits meant runs. An Ore
gon rally was started In the lust
of tbe ninth with two nut, when
U onsen hit, and HIWs brought him
In with a threo I hit. Jones
ntriick out for his Ihlnl time of
tho day and ended the game.
The giims w.ia the first of the
neat on In tho om: enference for
Oregon.
Wiishlngten fttnte Toileg will
be here Wednesday afternoon.
Tha summary;
Idaho 14 11 4
Orecon 7 13 3
Fields nnd Itowerton; Williams
nri(ik t'.mi li'lss.
90,000 ACRES OF PEARS
IN CALIFORNIA NOW
CiOifoml, according to late
tlinnte, now has 90.000 acres nf
(ear plant In vs. of which a third
are In full hesrtng. a third lees
than five yeais old, and a tnlrd be
tween five and ten year old. The
ron rrown List year was 113.000
tons, and with a nornsl crop thl
r.ir shculd be 110,000 tons.
until yesterday, when the official
government thermometer register
ed H3 degrees above zero. During
April the mercury fell blow 40 de
grees only twice, on the Ith nnd
2-'.th days, of the month. April
'25th legistered the coldest, with
i he mercury failing to 35; on Ap
ril 7ih It went as low a 37. The
menn maximum temperature dur
ing the m-m-'li was 63. 3 degre- s,
iho mean ni'nlmuni 43.0 degrees.
The general rienn was 33.3 degrees
Th lien visit rain of the month
fell cn April 15, with 8 of an inch
bv-'r.g recorded tf-e that day. There
weit only 7 days of the m nth
when more than .1 of an In oh of
rain fell, and of these only 4 days
;.id more thin .2 of ntiiuch. Most
of the rain during the month was
dlsir'buted over the third quarter
c tho month. There were 12 oth
er tlear days during tho month, 12
cloudy days, and fi part cloudy.
During Ann! th-j Willamette rlv
oi wns at IU hlhes. flood stage
n the 2lst day of the month,
reaching a levol 9 feet above nor
mal ct that tlm. From that day
on It gradually fell, and Is still
frllu-g. It regis cc J 3.1 above
norir.ril this morning nt 7 o'clock
l's htight on the 21st day of April
waa the highest slne February 14,
when it regirieivti 9.5 nbove nor
mal, and w:u rapMlv fubit.g be
low its high Hood of a few days
lefore. On Fehiuary 25 tho river
had been 20.5 feet above normal,
tho highest level reaehed In yeirs.
It.vermen state that the Willum
etto will not fat I as low this year
as laft, due to tho fact that there
is more snow In the mountains.
rallfornla has not given a nor
mal output of walnuts since the
bumps'' crop of 19 1 9, which wns
considerably a hove normal for that
lime, lul cMiii ates based upon
conditions so fir as they have de
veloped, and taking Into considera
tion the ccnstderahly Increased
acreage which has come into bear
ing dtir:n.y recent years. Indicate
for 1925 on een larger tonnage
than was produced in 1919, soys
n circular Nsucd .v t.e Cnlfloinb;
Walnut Or.wers ajwlation.
The setting of fruit, which Is
quite h?avy, is the prlnctri.1 basis
for the estlmnte. Ab-o the trees
blossomed early and uniformly. In
suring an ea- ly harvest. The state
has never pr luel a large wal
nut crop with a scant setting of
fruit, bui an excellent letting has
not alw.is meint the maturity of
n birge crop. Certnm adverse con
ditions are to he expected during1
any gaming season. flnd the ex
te?t to which they do occur will
determine the final outtvrn of the
crop.
USES THREE VARIETIES
OF POLLENIZING TREES
In the rherry orchard of Martin
olsen In the Yakima valley three
varieties of pnllrnlarr are helng
used r.!nck Kcpubllcan, Covet nor
Wood, Miiiiir, Seedling. These
are being ued both mi grafts and
as separate trees set among the
sweet varb tiei. The lesson given
by Olsen for ulng eeverwl variet
ies a thit they are not unform In
their blooming time as compared
to the sweet cherries, and also that
one variety may bloom and an
other rrry only light bloom. With
three varieties h believes he Is
insuring sufficient pclleniattlon,
County Horticultural Inspector
Van Trump ha received from C.
A. Park, president of the state
Iioard of horticulture, a new quar
antine order Issued from Califor
nia agaiattt shipment of Oregon
and Washington potatoes Into Cal
ifornia during certain periods of
the year without certification and
inspection.
The quarantine order states that
It is issued to protect California
from the Colorado potato beetle,
suld to have been found in some
parts of eastern Oregon.
Under the new quarantine order
Oregon and Washington potatoes
cannot go Into California during
the active period for the Insect
ficm April 1 to September 30, with
out a certificate from a proper in
specting offi'.er stating that the
potatoes were frown In a locality
free from the beetle.
No certificate or restrictions are
required In connection with ship
ments made from October 1 to
March 31 other than that potato
tops or plans cannot be shipped
under and circumstances.
JAR DINE WILL
RIDE BRONC TO
SATISFY DARE
f Continued from page one
as many bronchos as you can lead
before him," said K. M. Russell,
assistant secretary of agriculture,
in a letter to John M. Stephens,
superintendent of the United States
northern great plains field station i
here.
"Eill" and Jo.Thn Stephens were
both born at Mrtlad City, Idaho,
ajid grew up together. Both punch
ed cows as youngsters and both
developed reputations as "mean
hombres" with an outlaw." Then
"Bill" went over into western Mon
tina and punched cows for four
years. Both gravitated Into the
scientific side of agriculture and
Stephens, prior Id entering the gov
ernment service, gerved as assist
ant to Jardlne when the latter waa
head of the Idaho Agricultural de
portment. When Stephens was In Wnshin
ton recently he had a talk wi'h
his ol-l pal the new secretary of
Agriculture, who informed him of
!ils intended tour through tho west
and his Intention to visit the gov
ernment farm nt Mandan.
"tetter come un at the Mine of
the Man lan round-un, and I'll get
you youn broncho to ride," sus
b'csted Siephens.
"I will if I can make It," re
turned Jardine. let you
know." ,
liet you can't stick on nn 'out-1
law, bet you null leather." dared 1
Stephens. !
'Uet I can rldo 'em straight
up, wns Jardine's response.
Today Mr. Steohens made public
a letter from Mr. Russell, saying
in part:
"The plan for Mr. Jardine's irlt.
riff originally outlined, did not call
for his being In Mandan until a
little later than July 2, 8. and 4
i round up dates). However, I have
made some changes and I believe
there Is every reason to believe he
will be there at that time. The
Hcrtnry has expressed a very keen
desire to be there at that time and
will bo ready to ride as many:
bronchoes as you can lead before
him."
WVll try to accommodate him,"
wild I. H. Connolly, general chair
man af the citizens' committee,
uhlch stages the rodeo annually.
RAIL ROUTE
SOUTH FROM
BEND FIXED
(Continued from lage me)
south westerly and westerly direc
tion, approximately 43 miles to
Klamath Falls.
"Also a line connecting with thu
aforementioned line near tho sum
mit between tho Deschutes and the
Williamson river drainage; thence
southwesterly nnd southcily fol
lowing generally down the William
son river 58 miles to tho valley
north of upper Klamath lake;
thence southwesterly, southerly
.ind finally easterly, following gen
ernlly th; west side of Klamath
lake to Klamath Falls. 26 miles.
"The npplieant dre. not now pio
pose to Issue any securities) for
constructing the extenjlons," the
application sets forth, "but will fiie
tenant to application therefore.
Hhoulfl occasion rciulre. The ap
plicants outstanding shares of cor
pornti stock aro owr.ed by Spok
ane, Portland and Seattle railway
company (herein referred to as
The S. P. A S.) whrse capitals in
turn Is owned, one half each, by
(Ireat Northern railway company
and the Northern Pacific railway
company (herein referred o as the
Northern linen 1. The Northern
lines have Invested more than
f l00.0iio.000 in the construction of
the railroad of the S. P. A R and
In the acquisition or construction
of the railroads of the latter s sub
sidiaries, Including the railroad of
thid applicant.
"Thi required funds for the con
st ruction of the proposed exten
sions will be furnished by the
Northern lines. The Northern
lines own (one half each) about
99 per cent of the capital stock of
tho Burlington. The Hurlington
wns 48 I per cent of the atevk of
the Colorado and South-rn rail
way company. Tho cost of con
struction Is estimated at 940.000
mile.'
I. T Dick and L. M. Hum
ClIlNFJSh MKDIt'lNR CO.
410 and 4 it State St.
Das wonderful Chinese reme
dies which lll cure any human
sit men C Including lnVarbe.
back a he, etomsch, kidney
trouble male and female. If til
consult mm at one. Delay la
dangvmua.
Established tt yean ta Js
, Orrvoti
fboa M
KEEPING COOL
On Warm Summer
Days with the Aid of
rrlTfflro, fT One
fdssil '4 ILJU i i li
rrsa. not r..
fresh
and .
street
BUY NOW . AT A BIG SAVING
Stock an Automatic with perishable food any kind all kinds
vegetables, meats, eggs, butter, milk thej''ll keep fresh and
sweet for days as pure as the minute you put them there.
Lined with genuine baked ou white enamel, finished in golden
oak. Has a built-in water cooling system. The built-in cooler is
lined with pure white, easily cleaned porcelain. Get double duty
from your ice. Buy this Automatic now.
WATER . fcji
Ice Does Double
Duty in the
Automatic
Ice in the Automatic Re
frigerator not only keeps
the food clean, sweet and
wholesome but it also cools
your drinking water and
it never comes in contact
mith it! The tank is por
celain lined, making it easy
to clean. Perfectly insul
ated for economy.
Live Outdoors This Summer
1 ' Mil I I It
C2 2
Irake your porch an outdoor living room! There are many at
tractive porch furnishings nowadays furniture both colorful
and comfortable and porch rugs of grass and fibre in special
designs. We have selected the newest and best things in out
door furniture and would like to show them to you while our
stocks are complete.
Trade
a u" i mm
y knf I pi
11 r VM LJH
I tau-r " " mm
SOLD
ON
EASY
TERMS
FREE
y4 TON
ICE
With Every
Automatic
JL1! t
0
in your old ice box on a
THU)
'WaALTOrUTIC
Special Sanitary
Trap. Easily
Cleaned
The Refrigerator built with
a trap that is sanitary
easily cleaned and away
from the foodstuffs. It is
air tight keeps heat out
and cold in. Can't clog and
won't overflow. A size to
fit your pocketbook and
home.
Refrigerator.
li?r'?Z-?iVl ' w e s