PAGE SIX
PRICES FOR BUTTERFAT RAISED BY INDEPENDENTS
BUTTER MAKERS
UP IN AIR OVER
TURN OF EVENTS
Portland, Or., Oct. 13 Portland
cheese markets two higher today
with both Tillamook mid .Mellowest
brands up a cent on triplets and
loaf.
Tillamook triplets are now quot
ed at 81 cents by local jobbers
with loaf at 32 cents Mellowest is
quoted at 30 cents on triplets and
31 cents on loaf.
Local buttci-makora are all up In
the air over the turn of events In
Tat prices. With an established
price of 52 cents, f. o. b. shipper'
track In the first zone, lai'Ke Inde
pendent creamerymen have gone
out offering 69 cents for cream
delivered Portland. Unless the sit
uation is ironed out It will prove
decidedly disastrous or the butter
makers and temporarily at! vantage
ourf to the producer.
Country dressed calves are wenk
. and lower with choice light veal
sold ae low as 15 cents this morn
ing. Country dressed hogs arc
working higher and today choice
light pork readily brings lH'j cents
Live poultry receipts along the
street aro sufficient for this morn
ing's requirements and prices are
generally steady.
No change is shown In egg quo
tations on the local dairy board
Receipts aro moderate and the
demand for fresh stock continues
tlrm.
Portland, Oct. 13 Cattlo lower:
receipts 30; calves none; steers
$ti. 75 I&8.00; common $5.60&(i.7G;
can n era and cutters $4.0tKy)5.5Q;
heifers, common and medium $4.00
ti $(1.00; cows, common, medium
$3.25 u 5.25 ; canncrs and cutters
$1.60 (ft) 3.25; bulls, good (best yearl
lags excluded) $4.00 5.00; com
mon to medium canncrs anil bolog
. nas $3.004.00; calves, medium to
. choice, milk feds excluded $7.00 &
9.00; cull and common $4.501
7.00; vea let's, medium to choice
$10 00ff12.00; cull and common
$0.0010.00.
' Hogs steady; receipts' none;
heavyweight (260 to 350 lbs.) me
dium, good and choice $13.00 tit)
13.75J medium weight (200 to 250
lbs.) medium, good and chtoce
$13.00ffi14.00; lightweight (ItiO to
200 lbs.) common, medium, good
and choice $13.7514.00; light
lights (130 to 1C0 lbs.) common,
medium good and choice $13.00i
14.00; packing hogs $ 10.50 12.50;
slaughter pigs (130 Iba. down)
medium, good and choice $12.50 Qj)
13.50; feeder and Blocker iigs (70
to 130 lbs. ) medium, good anil
choice $U.OO6'15.00. (Soft or oily
hogs and roasting pigs excluded
In nbovo quotations.)
Sheep steady; receipts 170;
lambs, good nnd choice (Alt.
Adams) $ 1 2.00 (ft 13.00 ; lamlw, mo
Hum to good (valley) $11.00 13.00
heavyweight ( !t2 pounds up)
$9.00i)11.50; all weights, cull ''and
common $9.00 10.00; yearling
wethers, medium to choice $8.00
tp 1 0.75 ; ewes, common to choice
$4.00(Ti9.00; canner and cull $1.50
4.00.
nCJTTftlt AND EGGS
Portlniul, Oct. 13 Kggs firm:
current receipts 39c; pultrtfl 37 fit'
37'ic; firsts MM4Qc; extras -it.
ii4(ic delivered Portland.
Portland, Oct. 13 JIulter firm;
extra cubes, city 52c; standards
61V4c; prime firsts 50c; firsts
4lc; undoi-grndes nominal; prints
65c; cartons 6c.
Milk 'firm ; best churning
cream 54c net. shippers' l rack In
none 1; raw milk (4 per cent)
t2.56 cwt., f. o. b, Portland.
POtliTHY
Portland, or., oct. 13 Poultry
firm; leas 5 per cent commis
sion; hfiivy hens 25e; light lfii:
prima 25 it 28c; young white ducks
2;Ui25i
ONIONS ANI POTATOES
Portland. Or., Oct. 13 Potatoes
iteady; new $1 .75 itf 1.85; oh Ions
iteatly $1.50tf1.75.
NUTS, MOPS AND C.SCAtt.
Portland. Oct. 1 :t Nuts steady
walnuts. No, l 2Srt31c; filberts
nominal; almonds 28320.
Hops quiet; new crop cluster
J2',4 j23c; fitgglos 27c.
Caeca ra b;rk quiet. Nominal nt
6tf?7c lb.; Oregon grape root nom
inal. HARVEST HEAVY
Vancouver, Warm., Oct. 13 lle
llvery of prunes at the plant of the
Washington growers' Packing cor
poratlnu here passed tho 3.000,000
pound mark Saturday and 1,000,
000 pounds have been shipped,
Clarke county has tho largest
crop In tho Pacific northwest this
year and tho association will han
dle about 4.000,000 pounds, W. II.
Wood, manager, said. Tho total for
tho county will he about 5,500,000
pounds. Prunes are unusuallv
largo this year, (he bulk of the
crop running to 30-40, with some
20-30s. Only n small per cent are
40-50. The market nt present Is
quiet, Air. wood said.
Salem Markets
OompUcd from reports nt 6a
torn rtealccg for the ifiiiiliiiH)
or lift pit a I Journal rcutlcr.
(ItevlMil dally.)
W'tioicwttf frltt'S
Grain: No. 1 white wheat $1.24;
No. 1 red wheat $1.14 (snckec);
oat 4So bu.; bay, oat and vetch
lid ton
Meal: Top hogs 13 He; now
l(ic; drtvwed hogs 17c; top steers
StfHc; cowi $2505.00; bulls
8 $13 He; spring lambs 80 lbs. and
timler 13 c; ncavier ivwivvtc
,iUD.,.i ..out iT.iv
Poultry: Springers 22c; light
hena 1 4 fi 15c; heavy hens 2021c
Butterfat 62c: creamery butter
SBe eggs 85c; mannnrtis uc; so
lects 43c; milk $2.44 cwt.
ir .k. and fmltjt: Cnnta
i nmntO 9K: wnlermelons.
j He; ornng" $10.60; lemons
CLARKE PRUNE
$11.60; frrapeTrim .rvi
I Vic; ttpplf $1.602.50 box;
now potatoes $2.50; sacked vege
tables; boots 3o; carrots lHo; tur
nip 2 c; local 40 80c; onions
radishes 40o uoz. nuncnes; toma
toes 7&o bushel; green beans 6c;
Oregon celery 80o doz. ; homo
grown cabbage 2c; local cauli
flower $l(jpl.40 doz.; fresh parsley
00c doz.: neoners CigJlOclb.; fancy
dill 15o lb.; dill size cucumbers
314c; gherkins 7c lb.: outdoor
time $1.C0 carton; seedless grapes
5c lb.; sweet corn lZ'Ac; new
Malaga grapes 7c; garlic 20a lb.;
new pickHng onions 7 7 14c;
onions 2c; lettuce $2.25 crate;
$3.50 Iced; sweot potatoes B'c
lb.; cranberries 15c.
With excellent weather prevail
ing during Hie latter purt of
August and early September a large
top of walnuts m eoutn western
Franco was practically assured, ac-
co:ding to Consul Lucien Mem
mlnger at Bordeaux, In a report
dated September 8, received in the
V. S. department or agriculture,
says a Washington dispatch to the
California Jruit News.
It is the general impression in
Bordeaux that the crop will be
considerably above average, both
for table and shelling varieties. A
noteworthy feature of the crop this
year is the uniformity of the set
ting on all varieties of trees. 1011
mates as to quality were still con
sidered premature at tho time of
the consul's report.
Ksllmates of tho probable crop
of "Alarbots," "Cornes" and "Char
entes" combined Indicate a yield
of approximately 111,725 short tons,
compared with a crop oi li.ouu
short tons produced last year.
Marbots aro expected to tula!
4 100 tons, compared with a crop
of 3300 tons last year, liei'ore the
war the average. crop pi theso nuts
Wit s a bo u t 5500 tons. There a re
said to bo considerable stocks of
lust year's crop of "Marhols" still
remaining nl dealers' hands, The
crop of "Cornes" is expected to be
about '1075 short 'tons, tho maxi
mum figure obtained for this va
riety of walnuts In recent years.
Last year's crop was only slightly
more than half this size. Tho crop
of ::Chiirenles" is expected to
each 8250 short ton, compared
with a crop of 5000 tons in 1024.
The crop this year is as large as In
maximum years.
Prices of nuts at the time of the
consul's report were still In n
tormative state, with prospects
that quotations on cracking va
rieties would go down it a large
crop was realized. lOurly Septem
ber quotations on new crop extra
hat vow for Into November shipment
were somewhat lower than In the
middle of August, according lo
Consul Memminger. Stocks of
shelled nuts from the 11)24 crop
remaining on hand In cold storage
or in process of preparation were
reported to bo considerable.
Although Accurate forecasts of
tile new crop of walnuts then he
lug harvested were not available,
It was-1hought that the 1U25 Ital
ian production oE walnuts would
bo larger than last year, according
to a report of U. S. Consul Kin ley.
Naples, tinted .September 12, re
ceived In the department of agri
culture. High pi-ices were being
asueu nt tho time of tho consul i
report, but ho slates that many oh
servers believe that a drop In prices
seemed certain.
HELLSBORO HOPS
S0LDAT23C
Indications are that the hop
market has taken more or less of a
flop and reports have been going
around hop row that somo of the
hops nude" 25 cent orders oC a few
weeks ago have not been taken up
and that growers are hollering for
their money. Thin condition, how
ever, is not considered extensive at
all, and applies to only Isolated
SI'S,
Sales are very few and far be
tween. One has been reported m
dot) bales at lIUKsboro to Arthur
Smith for from 22 to 23 cents.
In format Ion Is to the effect thai
Smith bought the hop for Louis
Iacbmund of Salem.
It Is stated that some growers
were hero yesterday looking for
buyers nt 22 A cents and not find
ing them.
On tho other hand the boosters
aro still showing optimism about a
return In tho market, but growers
are getting ready to sell If they
an at prices eonsidcraniy below
those naked and offered A short
time ago.
A fair Jobbing business Is pass
ing In dried fruits says the Califor
nia t-'rutt News.
I'runtfl are quiet at the moment
but wo haven't the least fear In
tho world for tho general average
of tills market between now and
next summer. It Is entirely natur
al, after tho selling of the carry
over lost summer nnd tho big sales
made against new crop In the early
fall, that buyers should not yet be
back ncttvely In thin market. As a
matter of fact, 30s, 70s, 80s nnd
90s are all practically quoting on
association opening base, tho weak
size being 40s, 60s nnd AOs, which
mny ho had now nt MtO or there
about below opening. Smaller
sizes 70s, 80s and 90 on which,
there wns somo shading have now
moved back to association list. Pa
cific northwestern Italian prunre
arn well held nt firm prices tinder
their nhort crop there, nnd there
are very few, If any. 4n offering
now nnd smnller bIxoh are not avail
able. 20-80(1 are quoting nt 17o to
17 He, 25-35-b At lflHc, 80-40 at
HMc to 11 Sic, ari-4r.ii At PHr and
40-50s, where Available, At 8ic.
600 BALES OE
PRUNE JOBBING
BUSINESS FAIR
WALNUT SALES
Walnut sales, since the opening
of the market by the California.
Walnut (.1 rowers association, have
been particularly satisfactory, says
the California Jj'rult News.
Orders of the Walnut association
promptly overran its estimated of
ferings in No. 1 soft shell and
large budden and came clo.se up
In the medium budded and baby
soft shells. As a result the Wal
nut Growers association withdrew
prices on two lines and advanced
its quotation on medium budded
by a cent and a half a pound. At
the time of the closing of the con
firmation period on October 3 by
the Walnut Growers association
(which it had previously announc
ed would be the limit of oppor
tunity under opening prices and
until a check-up of the situation
could bo made) the total sales of
the four varieties No 1 soft shell,
large budded, medium budded and,
baby soft shells had amounted to j
122,313 bags, as compared with
pre-senson, estimates of tho nsso-
iatlon s handlings of walnuts to
the amount of 401,388 bags. The
lales had overrun estimates on No.
1 soft shells by a couple of thous
and bags and on large budded had
overrun by 32,000 bags. Medium
budded sales were 9000 bags less I
than the pre-soason estimates, and
baby soft shells about 4000 bags
less. The association was,, accord-.
ingly, as early as the morning of
October 3, slightly oversold on
Diamond brand No. 1 walnuts,
finite materially oversold on targe
mi it tied and had a little unsold
surplus of medium budded and
baity soft shells. (
The Walnut association states
that the reason it was left with an
apparent unsold surplus of these
latter grades was because tho crop
has been showing a much larger
percentage of tho small sizes than
was anticipuled when the allot
ments were made and, consequent
ly, tne association had under-allotted
on them and for the same
reason over-allotted on large
budded. The m o d hi m bud
ded grade of walnuts this year Is,
tho association tells us, averaging
better In size and appearance than
it did last season nnd tho nuts as
turned out appear to be worth a
belter price than they were quoted
at under the opening- figures and,
consequently, nfter the exnlration
of tho confirmation period, the as
sociation raised Its price 1 cents
it pound on this line and under tho
advanced price subsequently sold
a material quantity, bringing sales
on medium bud tied up to a few
days ago to within 2300 bags of the
allotment est i ma lea. The associa
tion reports, also, that material
sales during the past few days In
baby soft shells have brought these
sales up close to estimates and it
may be expected that they will be
withdrawn from the market pres
ently. It Is reported from southern Call
fornla walnut sections that the
majority of growers and packing
house men believe that the late
pickings will show up better for
size and as a consequence the of
Hoelation fee that its estimates of
medium budded and babies will be
correspondingly reduced, and the
estimates of No. l soft shell nnd
largo budded, accordingly, increas
ed. Notwithstanding this, how
ever. It seems certain to the as
sociation that It will bo forced to
mnke pro-rata deliveries on large
niHKieu, the extent of wh eh will
depend upon how tho later pick
ings grade out for size, Tho asso-
'latlon is hopeful that crow era
Idea of the better estimates of lat
er pickings will materialize, which
will probably mako It possthlo to
mako about full deliveries on No.
1 soft shells. This Is, nt least, the
hope of the association now. The
iirricultv with this crude of wal
nuts this year nrlses from the fact
that tho quality of growers' de
liveries In the southern end of Or-
uigo county has proved very dis
iippolnllng ami n very large por-i-entago
of tho nuts nrodneed In
that territory are not up to the
standard of "Diamond" brand
nuts, the association finds. and
consequently many nuts from these
districts will luive to be packed a
iioar-gratle.M. This In a verv unus
ual condition, as the fouthern end
r Orange county generally pro-
tiurr-s somo or tno finest quality
walnuts. Generally speaking,
hiwvever. tho quality of this year's
wamni nop in California Is prov
Ing better than last year's and tb
pack Is somewhat more nttractlv
In appearance. The California wal
nut market Is In flno shape nnd
(he Walnut Growers nwoclatlon ad
vises that orders are coming In
now for No. Is nnd largo budded
that It Is forced to decline.
Tho California Walnut growers
association put out Its estlmnto No.
.1 of the production of wnlnuts In
California for this year under date
or October 1. This shows a definit
ledttoGftu Si tho estimated total of
walnut tonnage for the state. The
August 24 prediction of tho Wal
nut association was for n total pro
L. T. Dick and L. M. Hum
CIIINKSI3 MIttICINE CO.
42(t nnd 420 State St.
Han womlerful Chinese rente
tile which ulll cure any tiiimnn
Ailment Including si dene he,
headache, toniach, kidney
trouble, innlo anil female. If HI
consult its at once, Delay Is
ilnngermn.
Ivstabllshctl it) years In So
Inn, Orvgoti,
AtlftfrsnTi Sr. P.iinort.
Oregon Bide. r
Mrr u - - - '
7
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
duct Ion of walnuts In tho itate
this year of 29,114 tons. Under date
of October 1 the association's es
timate is reduced to 26,783 tons.
Tho small tonnage north of the
Tehachapi is shown as 115 tons
more but the main tonnage in
southern California has declined
2500 tons In tho estimates. Los An
geles county shows a reduction In
estimated tonnage between the two
dates of estimates as noted above,
of 700 tons. In round figures, and
Orange county 800.
APPLE CROP -
OF FINE QUALITY
TONNAGE LIGHT
Kd Blehn, formerly of Pearcy &
liiichn, has been buying a consid
erable quantity of apples In this
locality, since the apple deal of
Young and Wells fell through here
this year and the apples are being
picited and now being hauled Into
tho Salem Fruit Union building.
Blehn Is buying the apples on the
trees and picking the crona him
self.
One of the finest crona Is that of
James Blodgett near Dallas, all
Delicious, nnd they are of a Hvon-
derfu quality. He also has pur
chased tho crops of Mrs. Gilbert
P. MacGregor near Dallas and
some others. In addition to Delic
ious, be is getting In Spitzenberg.s
and Hoovers,
While tho tonnage this year Is
too small to consider shipping In
carload lots, he plans to give Sa
lem people a chance at all of the
Delicious they care to use and the
balance will go into the fancy Port
land market. Biehn, who was for
many years with tho Yakima grow
ers association, who handle thous
ands of cars annually, states he
has never seen any finer .Delicious
than those that aro coming off
from the Dallas orchards this
year.
FROST ENDS MELON
SEASON IN UMPQUA
Itoaeburg. Oct. 1 3-The water
melon season was officially ended
this morning when growers awoke
to find their 'fields covered with
heavy frost. Although the weather
bureau did not classify It as a kill
ing frost, yet It waa sufficient to
kill off tho melon vinos. There
still remains a largo surplus of
melons on tho local market, but
this will be exhausted In a few
days. The temperature nt 8 o'
clock this morning wan 33 degrees.
me contest recorded ror the season.
Society
(Con tinned from 1','ikc Three.)
afternoon beginning 4t two thir
ty. A number ot Important innt
ters will come before the group.
...
Mrs. S. W. Thompson anil Miss
Louise Thompson spent eeveral
ilays of last week In Portland
where they were the guests of
Mrs. Prank Schlegel in the Schlc
gel home in Hose Clt'y Park.
...
Mr. and' Mrs. R. I,. Van Orsilel
nnd small daughter, Pauline, and
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Campbell were
the guests In Corvallis on Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gallagher
and family.
.
Tho Junior girls of Willamette
university will he hostesses at tea
in tho homo of Prof, and Mrs. V.
E. Kirk on Friday nfternoon hon
oring tho freshmen girls.
...
Seventeen of her friends gave
n shower In honor ot Mrs. Wil
liam Dowdon (Cecllo Davidson)
in the home of Mrs. It. K. David
son on Friday evening. Mrs. Bow
den was married on September 1.
Cards were enjoyed during the
evening.
...
A meeting of chapter C, ot the
P. K. O. sisterhood WTa bo held
on Thursday nt the IiIiaD of Mrs.
A. T. Woolper
Mr. and MM Walter F. Buch
ner nnd daughter, Ituth, spent the
week end nt Neskowin where they
have a summer home.
...
The Yo-Mnr-Co class ot the
First Methodist church will be
ontcrtnincd nt a Hallowe'en par
ty at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. H.
II. F. Woodry & Son
uctlnncors nntl liirnlturc
Ilenlers, pay rash for Vsctl
l-'mttlturc. Store 271 North
Coin'l. Agent, l.nng Ranges.
Office riiouo 7ft or
Hesltlcnco Phone 18-13-W
Borrow From Us
and repay principal and Inter
est In small monthly Install,
ments.
$20.76 each month for
60 months, or
$18,03 each month for
72 months, or
$16.10 each month for
84 months, or
$14.66 each month for
96 months repays
loan of $1,000 and Interest.
ANDERSON & RUPERT.
408 Oregon Bide.
Oregon Pulp & Paper Co.
Manufacturers of Bond, Ledger,
Glassine, Greaseproof, Tissue
Support Oregon Troducts Specify "Salem
Made" Paper for Your Office Stationery
It. White tonight. Gingham dreee
ee will.be worn by the women in
the class while the men will wear
rough ehirte without coate.
The young married people's
club of the First Presbyterian
church will hold a monthly club
dinner in the church parlors to
morrow evening beginning at six
thirty.
Mies Lucille Moore, junior nt
Oregon Agricultural college,
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Moore.
An ailtlitionul guest at the Moore
home on Saturday and Sunday
was E. E. White of Brownsville.
'
Mrs. Lenta Wcstacott entertain
ed informally at a family dinner
in her home on Friday evening.
Additional guests were Senator
and Mrs. Charles McNary, Mr.
and Mrs. John McXary, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter T. Stolz and Mies
Margaret and Richard Stolz.
t m m
Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson was
the house guest of Mrs. Bruce Bo
gart of Eugene, last week. On
Thursday Mrs. Bogart entertain
ed at a bridge luncheon honoring
Mrs. Pntterson and Mrs. Charles
W. Darling of Sau Diego.
The ladies aid society of the
Christ Lutheran church will meet
tomorrow afternoon at the "home
of Mrs. Albers. G35 north Twen
tieth street. Mrs. Carl Bahlberg
will be assistant hostess.
ARMY TAKES
ISSUE WITH
AIR CRITICS
(Continueo fwm Page One)
doctrine, whereby the theater of
operations along our frontier Is to
be divided Into three 'theaters of
action,' sea, air and land, each
with a separate commander, respon
slble for national defense in hfs
respective theater."
The general staff also was said
to view as "unsound" the propos
al for a separate air corps within
the army, urged by General Pat
rick as a step looking to creation
to the license department.
Asserting that "air units aro es
sential to an army and must be
an integral part thereof," General
Drum added that "we must not be
blinded to the sacrifices of the Am
erican doughboy."
Moral Qualities Necessary
The "prance of horses," he con
tinued, "the boom of cannon and
whirl of airplane propellers cannot
"DIAMOND DYE" ANY
GARMENT, DRAPERY
Just Dip to- Tint or Boil
to Dye
Each 15 cent
package contains
directions so sim
pie any woman
can tint soft, del
Icato shades or
Jye rich, perma
nent colors In
lingerie, eilks,
ribbons, skirts.
waists, dresses,
coats, stockings.
sweaters, draper
ies, coverings.
hanRings everything!
Buy Diamond Dyes no other
kind and tell your druggist
whether the material you wish tol
color Is wool or silk, or whether It I
is linen, cotton or mixed goods. I
Adv.
NEW AND FACTORY
REBUILT
Typewriters
Underwood, Oliver, Royals,
Corona, Remington, Woodstock,
Portables, all makes
Sold on easy terniB
All makes Ftentoil and Repaired
Atlas Book and
Stationery Co.
Rubber Stamps Seals
46S State Phone 340
ill
replace ihp dogyud determination,
the 'will to win' of the American
infantryman. The mechanical do
vlce can never replace the mental,
moral, and physical qualities of
man."
"The air service Is no worse off,"
he ndded, "than the infantry, cav
alry and other branchos of the
army, In matters relating to pro
motion, housing,' ration allowance
and lack oC funds with which to
purchase material.
"General Patrick claims that the
war department has not realized
the full importance, of tho air arm
and regards its air service as a
'step child.' The air service in the
United States regular army Is giv
en relatively greater strength than
in the military peace organization
in any country of military Import
ance except possibly Great Britain,
whose geographical and political
position warrants special air
strength.
Flying Officers
"The Impression Is given that our
air service units are not command'
ed by flying officers. Such infer-
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You'll find all Universal Heaters
ECONOMICAL, ATTRACTIVE AND EFFICIENT
tmtttiritrmnni;
TUESDAY,
euees have a sensational ring, but
are not borne out by facts, All fly
ing units aro directly commanded
by air service flying officers. All
non-flying officers are on staff or
student duty,
"The chief of air service com
mands and Is directly responsible
for more than seventy per cent of
Millions of Men
Stop Falling Hair
by Intelligent use of Newbro'e
Herpicide. Scientifically pre
pared to destroy the cause of hair
loss, Herpicide quickly eradicates
dandruff, checks falling hair, and
develops new hair-strength and
vigor. Sold at all drug counters.
For a trial bottle end an Intereittng
booklet on "The Care of the Hair"
end 10c In etntnpa or coin to Dcpt
WX, The Herpicide Company,
Detroit. Michigan .
There's an amaz
ing difference be
twecn ordinary,
rebuilt machines
and this genuine
trade-marked fac
tory rebuilt
Rebuilt
Royal
NOT merely repnlnted end repaired but
completely rebuilt like new by the only
official rebuildcrs of Royal Typewriters.
Brand new enamel, new nickel and every
worn nart renlaced bv a new one. Guaran
tee to give same satisfactory service es a
brand new machine.
Save $3850 10 Days FREE Trial
Why rent or buy an Inferior machine when
you can own this fully-guaranteed RcruI
Rebuilt Royal at a saving of $380? Examine
It for 10 daye at our risk. Then, If entirely sat
isfied, use tt while you pay for It at only a
few cents a day,
era Fir typewriting
riUfcli COURSE
For 0 limited time only a complete course
In touch typewriting will be given FREE
with every Regal Rebuilt Royal.
Regal Typewriter Co, New York City
CaU on or 'phone todny one of our loc.1
dealer.. Hated belowi
Atlas Book & Stationery Co,
463 Slate Street
That Will Meet Your
ins
Rega
The Palace
Universal
Needs no introduction in this vicinity. It
embodies all the conveniences and qualities of
a good wood heater. Several distinct styles
and sizes made.
LARGE DOORS HEAVY HIGH LINING
The whole line of Universals invite your in
spection. Don't buy that heater until you see
these stoves you will save money.
Every One a Money Saver
Charged
M-jiwjiwi.'y'
See Our Windows
OCTOBER 13, 1925
tho air service forces in the Unit
ed States."
FALL BULBS
Now have stock of Hyacinths,
Tulips, Narcissus, Crocus, Free
sias, Daffodils, etc. Now is the
time to plant.
Lawn Seeding
Now Is a good time to sow
tho thin spots In your lawn and
apply some fertilizer. We have
all-the various Lawn Grasses
and a good stock of Lawn Fer
tilizers, also Sheep Guano and
Bone Meal.
Flower Pots
Have all sizes of flower pots
and saucers, including Bulb
and Fern Pots.
D. A. WHITE
&SONS
Phone 160
251 State Street
Last Times Tonight
Peter B. Kynes
Never the
Twain Shall
Meet
With Bert Lytell and
nita Stewart
Wednesday
Road Show
Lightnin'
Secure Tickets Now
Requirements
We will accept your old
: stove as part payment
Don't fail to see these Heaters
S before you buy