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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1908)
ÜRANQE DIRECTORY Oregon Stato Grange Offker». Bucceeding Gmham Vindicator. Gresham Gazette, Eaat Multnomah Record, Multnomah Record and Montavilla Herald. Published Every Friday at Gresham, Ore., by the Baavaa Stars Pvauauixu Co II. A. DARNALI., Emroa asm Maaauxa. Master. Austin T Ruxtou Fvrv.t Orvw Oierweer. A T fihumake Central Point Iccturer J J Johnson Portland steward. 'A A. Young Gobi* A «»islam Steward. E w fitaqts •Urti* < haplaiu. O»«'ar Eaton Oswego Treaauret. Il HlrwhU rg lnd«p*ii.l*n<-* M«vretary. Mr» Mary A Howard Mulino • iate Recitar. L S lambert Stayton l'oniona Mm l.ulu E Miller Albany Cere» Mrs t'oru Lrgg, Si Helen. Fiora. Mrs Suste Wells Costal lady sten arti. Mr» E E brown Cloverdale UBSCIirDO* BATES IVr Year. 11 <» strictly in advance, to foreign muntries. PMP Sts Months K- Three months trial subacrtpliowaMr Single copies Sc. Ask fur clubbing rates. KXKd TIVE COMMITTER MBiTUBCtS should be sent by Kxprvaa or Dustothce Money Order, Registered l-etter or Check. AuMin T Ruxton Foresi Grvve Stamps acrepted up to -V cents. C K spcnce t'aru* ■fCfirn for subscriptions are not sent unless requested The label on your taper will Indi Eugene IMImvr Alban) cate within two weeks the receipt of your remittance If il does Ml plea»«' uotify ua l.KtaSLATIVE tX'MMITTEE MCMTlMMCfS In keeping with well recognise«! business principles, all subscriptions will Austin T Ruxton Foresi Greve be «topped promptly upon expiration of lime paifrtor A I Mason Hood Ri ver CkAMi Of AMOESS In ordering change of address give old as well as new address F M ti ili Estacada eMOESMOOIkTS -r* wauled in every community. If no corrwapondenee appears from your neiahborhood you are r. «.peetiulU rear «sled to »end us as many local Harns as you can iMflTiSibC BITES l.Et. Al. ADVERTISING, m - i in leaded six point, tor per line first insertion h per fin’• ea« h subsequent insertion DISI’l A\ ADVERTISING No position guaranteed [Grancr? arc requested to »and to The Herald Me per single column inch each iaauc. Liberal discount allowed for either time or apace ad ver- I* (.»motion ■*> that a brief card cau be run F.wm’inion'tsi'iv'ain'i r per Inc* additional RKAItkRS. bX- prr tin* *r»t Inwrtmn under thia heading free Send place, day ami hour of meeting ] line each «ubwaueul iu». r»ion I.IX AW (»an« Column only), lea »oH each i»ue.ccHinlfna two haure.. an nnr.l or an ahbivvialio» a. one aor.S ho loralaeeeared for leaa than IS Ml I TXOM AH GRANGE, NO H Meets inc een»s * I*ROFKSSI”N Al. < ARDs «one inch). each iasue < ARI'S Ok THANKS tnot exceed fourth Satunlay in every mouth at IQ » a tu ing two inches) N» emls LETTERS OF < ONDOLKNCK (not exceeding tour im he»). H in Campbell*» hall. Orient OBITVARIKS for actual suharribers or members of their tarn tiles, up to UK' words, free Cl Kt’KAMAS GRANGE meets fl rat Saturday all over 10U words. 1c a wont (invariably in advance) Count the words and remit accordingly of each month at 10 a) a m . and third Satur All Lodge Grange, s hool. Church, or other notices or adverttoemenu of s« iala. parties, day at * 3t» p m. dances, concerto, theatricals, etc . given tor a profit, charged for at regular rates Pl. KA RANT \ALLEY GRANGE N o In order to insure change .»I a»l advertisers must haie copy in this ofilc not later than Meets second Saturday at 7 » p. m . aud fourth Tuesday preceding day »4 publication. Saturday al in SU a. u» every mouth 1M MbkTiK is O«r Specialtv. W> are well equipped to do the best work at current prices Especially farmers’ and business men s Letter Heads. Knvetepee. Rutter 'A r»pi»-r», Statement- RiH’KWDOD GRANGE Meet« the first Wed etc in small or large qiiantuir- Auction Rills. Dodgers. Poaters. etc printed on short nolle« nr* lay of each month at a p tu and third Sat uni a) at lua tu Enteret mi m «Hhepai. I >ham.Ore<on. FAIRVIEW GRANGE MecU Aral Wednes da% al 10 A» a m third Tues*la) evening at > »» clock, each month. , of consolidation The Masters' atul lecturers’ ¿meeting was held and Evening Star was re pre- tented by J. J. Johnson and Mr*. Vail. Pleasant Vallet. II W Snaahall amt Jennie Kronenberg; Rockwood, Mrs Ida M Thorp, Mary E. Crane and l>»ra Peterson; Russellville, F C Huffman; Fairview, Mr*. Carrie Townsend ami Mr*. Ashcraft; Woodlawu, J. W. Black and Mr*, I. us Wemlle; l.ents, A. F Miller and A F. Ilershner. Fight out of ten grange* in the country were rep ress* tad. PvmoM Gcanuf Is t ntertdineJ Multnomah County Pomona grange was entertained by 1‘leaaant Valley grange. No. 348, Patrons of Husbandry, Wol lt was the first ne*dav, Juus 17th meeting held in their new hall and was The a decided success in every way. hall was deevrab «1 in the I'omona color, pink and green Several very interest ing topic* were discussed III the after noon. The question of consolidating The Bulletin with the Washington Grange pujrer occupied considerable time, i'lie final votewaa Uvorable to consolidation. A lively diacusai. n of the County Grange fair ensued. The arntiinenl was strong through the courts if the original sur Rl SSKI l.YILLB GRANGE. NO US Meets in ly iu favor of the (air and some criti vey is followed. Russellville schoolhouse on the second and cism was offered that the fair was not Wha! make it particularly eniliaraas- ‘ fourth Saturday nights in each mouth. I ing to the Mt. Hood company is that | EVENING STAR GRANGE Meets in their living promoted as vigorously as it might hall at South Mount Tabor ou the first Satur of va< h month at 10 a. tu All visitors arc have been. The Sandy Valley Fruit Grow the property owners have secured the da\ A very nice program was prepared by hearing of these cases for Septenilwr. wek'otne. ers’ association will meet Satur making it impossible for the construc GRESHAM GRANGE Meets second Satur- the worthy lecturer. The table* fairly «lax In each mouth at 10 Warn day. Everybody from Gresham tion force* to grade the line across the DAM ASCI S GRANGE, NO *M0 Meets first groaned under ths weight of good viand* to Mount Hood is invited. The disputed tracts during the summer Saturday each month spread upou them and the guests did I.ENTS GR A NGE—Meets second Saturday of full justice to them. In the evening association now includes 20 mem ¡Further delay to the building of the each month al 10 *) a. tu. bers and others are solicited. railroad, that may postpone its com < I At K A MAS G RANGE. NO. A* MeoU the there were forty initiated into the mys pletion for mouths, is the fact that the rit*t Saturday in the month al 10 10 a. »Naud tery of the fifth degree after which all The association hopes to show early construction of this piece of line the third Saturday al I 10 p. tu joined in singing \meriea. They then » <»1.1 MBIA «.RANGE NO. *7 Meets In • h that the fine soil and climate of , is desired in order to haul steel over it day adjourned to meet again with Columbia session first Sat unlay in each month lu the Sandy valley can grow just to lay the track east of Gresham, where grange hall near Corbett. grange the third Wednesday in Septem ber — as good fruit as any man’s coun the grade is already built and awaits The modesty of the I’omona reporter try, if the details of production I the laying of rails. Carloads of rails GRANGE NEWS IN BRIEF preventer! full justice being rendered. j are arriving in the city from the east are mastered. We hope to have ern manufacturers, but they cannot lx- 1 The Multnomah county Master* and Pleasant Valley grange lias just com more complete reports of their used until they are hauled out to where Lecturer* association, P. of H., lust at pleted a fine large grange home with Ix?nts Saturday, June 13. The eeveral convenient Irwigr- room, dining room and work in the future. they are needed. The kitchen. A large roetrom fills the front The property owners who will not granges were well represented. by-laws were read by J J. Johnson and i of the hall and a rerv creditable aceuic agree to the railroad company ’ * pri*e. The editor spent two days in hope because of these facts to influence were duly adoptèd. The next meeting curtain lias been painted by Mr. Vallie eastern Multnomah and northern the company to come to terms, but, will be held at Rockwood and the mera- ! Snaaball, one of the younger member*. Clackamas counties this week. It General Manager Miller declares he is hers will be notified later aa to time of The aervic* at dinner deserves es is two years since we have been more likely to build around Gresham meeting In behalf of the association pecial commendation A more credit through this territory and the aud leave these obdurate property own we extend a hearty thanks for the cour able spread has rarely been seen and tesy and g wd will shown us by the the young people entered into looking improvement observed compares ers off the line of the road. member* of I^nts grange. after the interests of their guest* in a favorably- with other portions of -most hospitable manner. I’viuona'a the county. New houses and The unusual wager laid by our l.euU grange met Saturday and trans meeting at Pleasant Valley will not soon be forgotten. Ke|>orta allowed a bams are to be seen along the friends, Mr. St. Clair and Dalles acted its routine of business. Two new | membership of 1184 meiulrer* in the members were initiated and three were way and one sure index of a Simonsen, was paid on Monday admitted on demits, swelling the mem-j county, a gain of 71 in the last quarter. growing population is the im evening by Mr. St. Clair. It at- bersbip to 148. A fair attendance was —The Editor. provements on school buildings I tracted a large crowd which present, living the busy season for farm at Cottrell, Kelso and District 28 good-naturedly observed the mis- ers. Discussion of the hall building Annual Sthoolmeelinq Held to accommodate the new pupils. ! cellaneous procession. It isn’t was taken up and renewed energy de- ; veloped. About *350 in cash was An unusual amount of clearing The annual schoolmeeting and elec everyone who would submit to has been done the past season ' becoming the object of so much turne-1 over to the committee to secure tion was held Monday, June 15, in Ilia- the ground it is expected that a deed trict No. 28 at the echoolliouse when and roads are being improved at fun, but so long as it was good- will lie secured for the property thia the following olticers were elected : An various points along the way. natured merriment Mr. St. Clair week. The committee will then go to drew Zenger, director for three years; Everything points to future was willing to pay his wager. work earnestly and hopes are high that Mart Kronenberg, clerk for one year. prosperity. Soil and nature are Never mind, perhaps someone ground will be broken within a month. A special tax was vote I and levied to in our favor. If we have the else will pay the wager next Discussion of the consolidation of our build another room as the district Iris State Grange Bulletin with the Wash- I so many new families that it is neces- will to make use of them, no por- ington Grange paper resulted in favor sary to enlarge the schoolhouse and em time. tion of Oregon will ever surpass ploy two teacher* ao full justice can l e us for beauty of landscape, pro ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ »»♦♦♦♦»« done to the children attending iu regu ductiveness and wealth. lar session > : As a means of stimulating an interest in this part of the coun- j try and of creating a desire to build nice homes, “The Herald” | man will offer to photograph your place, if you will pay for i the cut, to run in the paper. Or dinarily such a photo would cost you JI.50 to J2. By this offer only material would be charged against the one having the cut made, and you have a very fine opportunity to show people what kind of a place you have. •‘□RESHAM MAY BE ETC. SKIPPED,” Under this head our attention is attracted by an article in a recent issue of the Oregonian, regarding the Mt. Hood railway troubles at Gresham. We hope the difficulty is exaggerated. In fact, we think it is, but there is great danger in Molding out too long. W'e know of a very desir able townsite in Washington that failed to develop because one short - sighted property owner thought he had a “comer” on the only spot available, The town went elsewhere and Iota are now selling cheaper than they did twenty-five years ago. This is a matter of public good, is for the entire com munity, and one or two persons should not consider their private interests superior to the general welfare. We cannot afford to lose the road. These particular persons cannot afford to lose it, and they should hesitate before carrying their desires to an ex tremity. We quote from the article in question: The Mt. IB«>d Kailwav and Power Company may build around tin- town o> tireeham becaoae of difficulties in get ting rights of way along the route al ready tnappe<l out that would take tin line trough that city. General Manager Miller would «kip Greaham altogether be<-au«e of trouble oxer getting rights of way. Five property holders, cover ing about three-<piaru-ra of a mile of the reute of the road, having refuaed to come to term* with the company, and the queation* involved must be fought I : : » : A Í : : : GET ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦ •♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦« »«»*«»» A Crap That Pay* Wall Far Vary Lit tle Outlay and Wark. The l>eat crup, counting ex|H*nm> of grow Ing and auiouut of land uaed. la phqilant. I'rocurv aouie root* of the l.lniiaeua variety that la early, tender and. while gltiwlng very large, la leaa acid than many oilier kinds. I’reparv the liupchea by putting five or six »talks In a bunch, tying It ae eurvly at the butts of stalks and again around the leaves just alane the stems; tlH-n with a sharff knife cut off a portion of the leavoa. leaving alsiut a third of the green leaf on the stalk It will wilt less quickly with a part of the leaf ou titan with the whole leaf or where only the stalk has la-eii left. The rows should la* six feet apart and plants four feet tu row. The otily work expetidixl on It Is to cultivate two or three times early In the M-aaott and live« It once. Iu the fall the rows are covered with a mulch of strawy ma nure. Dull It tate In the day. tie and trim the leave*, then pack It lu sixty quart la-rry crate*. It does not wilt sa much If crowded In tightly. Itliuluirh may lie made to yield ulaiut *35 to *10 an aere tier mouth. Norries, Baker Co. —< »,»«. . M. M. HXCII, **« FBAJKjaCO. The question as to whether ad- ■ i New York pajier. The future buyer vertising pays is an open one. of the property, a former New Yorker, We have never had much occa lia-l embarked from India for England on a nailing vessel. While in the mid sion to advertise yet our exper dle of the Indian Ocean, that vessel en ience leads us to think it does countered another sailsng vessel from pay. We wero led to make our England to the Far East and newspa first, second and third invest pers were exchanged. In ono of the I aper* obtained by the westward-bound ment in real estate in this coun- vessel was the little “ad.” which was try through the offerings of a cut out, taken to England, where its live advertiser. The singular possessor remained for some time and thing about advertising is that finally brought to this country with you never can tell just how it is him. The traveler bunted up the prop going to help you, nor when. It erty and its owner an<l the sale was af fected. may bring immediate results and it may be months hence. The Of the 50.050 acre« of flax rained In Ireland last year 50.414 acres was following, clipped from the Tele grown In the province of Ulster, while gram is a singular evidence of UDO out of the 705 scutching mills In the country were In the same province. the value of advertising: The gardener would har« food ground* for considering blmaelf «In gularly fortunate If there wu a plant or vegetable In the category of the things lie wanted to ralae for the mar ket which had the persistence and vi tality of the common dandelion. The school meeting lor District No. 4 was held last Monday ami was well at tended. Reports showed the district in good shape and growing rapidly. The clerk reported jver *47UO received and disbused during the year. The enroll ment has been the largest in the history of the district, including a large number of pupils from outside. The census ■ I November last gives 278 as the number in the district of school age. The board reported satisfactory pro gress on the new six-rooin building, A. Dowsett was elected a director, succeeding B. W, Emery, whose t< rm expired, and D. 8. Johnson was elected clerk. The teachers elected for another year are Miss Parmely, Miss McKenzie, Miss Pierce, Miss Wilke, recently of Wiscon sin, for the grades, Miss Beard in the High school and Professor Baker, prin cipal. This leaves one place yet to be filled in the high school. The prospects are for a very large and successful school next year. BRUSSELS SPROUTS. Ml't’t *FMM»|tM Welch I ; TO ü Ct). AMERICAN CLOTHIERS ; ( • 223 Morrisoil Street DON’T FAIL TO ATTEND ! ► The "Alteration Sale" ft r Bargains Spraying Potato Vines. The number of sprayings It will la« mvesaary Io give |H>tat<a'» de|>euda aomewhat ui > oii the season. If rainy v.vxither prevali» Il will Is- necessary to spray more frequently than It It 1st cominratlvrly dry, not only la-eause the raiu will wash the spray material off the vines, tail also tie. ause damp weather Is favorable to the develop- ment of the disease A g<xxl general rule la to liegiu spraying when the vine* are about six Inches high and spray every ten days or two weeks throughout the season W. J Green Alfalfa and Water. To grow alfalfa we must first of all provide a soil which Is dry by nature or which I* umlenlralneil If we dig a peat heie four feet deep anil find wa ter we may know that alfalfa will not grow there. There Is an old say lug which expresses tills. "Alfalfa w li*, m.t grow with wet feet." Though It revka water In a deeper soil and the roots (icnetrate very deeply ludevd lu an old field, we must uot expect It to grow where the Kater rtaure to eltlilu four feet of the surface In both young and old especial care should Is, given the eyes aud teeth tx prevent them from getting out of con dition am! causing uo end of distress amt Inconvenience aa a result M hen a fellow gets to the jsdnt where his eyes go tuick on tiliu or lie has to sleep o' nights with a double set of false teeth In Ills mouth he Is lu a state of mind to appreciate. If somew hat tardl ly, tile force of the nlsive suggestions. If the suggestion of certain Wl«<-on- sin paper luanufacturers niuterlnllxvs and proves practleable. It will not Is- a great while until some news|>ti|s*rs will be of black |iai>er printed with white Ink. It Is clalnuxl by those back of this sugx-estlon that old news papers or all) other fibrous stock could be used In the manufacture of auch paper and al about one-half the pres ent price nf w bite print pajier. w tilt h is made almost exclusively from spruce at.d hemlock. 5.0 HEOGETHORN PUNCTURE-PROOF 8AMPl£ PAIR SELF-HEALING TIRES 4 to laiituouot. our 8 tril »x‘«4 »<N>jr/u4 r too ft Ji. Fto »««tor r»<4«f/Fr*«r «//Araff tim «I Is V A uf . Awl to tpo ttroit HO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES NAILA, Tfteha «>r will i»«»l the air t»ul. ftixly || hmm * ii *4 pair» •»•KI lau vra* Oxer two hunJfrd ihuuaanU paim now iu uar. Dt 90991 PT IO ia.ie In all It tollwlv •nslra«) iuilttg dut ableandli*MMlt»»fctow«th a Bpr« tai uualitk ul ruMwr, which IW" r la\x*tnr* p>>r>iu0 aiHl whkh cloaca up a«n«ll ttum-tucra mt Yun* I allow* Ing (lir air tor».»|w We have liundte«la <4 totlr*» f imn aati»* t c«l tniomct »«tallng Ihal their Inc» hawtnih Iw-cti |Miutt*r4 upomfof l«uv in a wholr ■*-••« mi They wvtau **•> imxrlMn an utUinary lire. I lie putntwrc rv»i»*tn|( «ju» lit te» taring gtvru by arscml la vet* ui Ihln »pc« tally pre pair« I la I m to* uot (he tread The regular giktU I Iww I tie« t»f* vprt |«at*.t»ut (<«r •dveittatu* pur |M«er« weal prur Io the rider _______ ot only __ M _ r I* lr ___________ All «xdrr« »hipped __ _____ .. ’ 9 P* ___ , rJwtH4r flay Inter 1» received. We »hipC O. D on approval You do not twv a >rnt until yta* ha*r examined ••»«! to'd llwm atrkliy a* represented We will allow a « a*h dlara»«*nl nf 5 per cent ilherrl»« making the pt Hr Aft prr pan I It ym* arnd Ft IL < AMI U I I It O.llAb.ll am! ewekwe th»* ad vet 1 »«rtiwnt We will also arnd u*»e urvkcl plated hiaaa haml pump. Tire« to hr returned at O< Il aapcraa If t.» any rrawM* they are not MUafactory on «xamtnalton Wa are perfect!} reliable and m.Mtey m -«* i I o ua la aa nafe aa It* a bank If you order a pair <4 I hew Urea, you will find that (hay will ruto raster, run taaler, wear belter, laat longer and !«■< finer than any tire tou have ever u»rd or arm al any price. We kiu»w that you will be ao well plrawd that when you want a tore« Ie you will give u» your order. We want you to «end ua a trial order at onve hen« thia remarkable ttre udrr vepaa TTIOfrC d<>n t luty auv kind at any pttau until you »end foe a pair of tr T UU f f/VCO Hofgethorn Puncture llree ou approval and trial at the anrvtal IntrudurtiMy prl«e quoted above or wtite for <»ut big Tire aud ftumliy Catal*<ue whk h doLrlbc* and quote» all make* amt kindaof tire» al about half the u»ual prura. epap Inal writ* u» a p«>»tal today IM» Nt>T THINk OF IltlYINU a btoycto /VCJf lnrXlff or a pair of tirea from anyone until you know (he new aud wuoderfui offer» we are making. It only costa a puatal Io learn everything. Write It MOW. J. L MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, Broken ero- kery tnny he tuade lo serve a gissi purpose If Insiemi nf he |ng thrown ou thè asti ticap or out he hliul lite wisst «tnsl lt la liroken «p luto simili (>li-< t-s and put luto thè ben yarvl The |M>ultry will appropriale all tliat la «mali ettough ns grlt fxr grlndlng tbelr ! f<>»l CHICAGO, ILL The ltxrt-7 olive olt prodoctloy of Italy la rated at 20.411.423 gallon*. Were the figures not given on what seems to l>r K'» h | authority ous would be tempted to aua|>ecl that a g,»»l share of thl. olive oil was made from American cotton seed or llnsewl. IF YOU WANT HORSES LIKE THESE GO TO H. C. CAMPBELL’S STABLES ON THE SANDY ROAD, Between Fair view and Troutdale, and see hall a dozen Royal Belgian colts from three days old to three weeks old. Take your wife and children with you. You are welcome whether you’re in the horse business or not. Easy to Raias and Profitsbls if Prop erly Marketed. Brussels sprouts may be easily grown lu the ordinary borne vegetable garden. The plant la a close relative of the cabbage and cauliflower, but In stead of producing a single head forms a number of small ones In the axils of the leaves, and these heads are called sprouts and are the edible part of the vegetable The sprouts average one or two inches In diameter. The seed should be sown In the open ground as early as the weather per mit*. When the plant* are three Inches high they should be transplanted or thinned out Into row* twenty four to thirty Inches apart and about two feet apart In the row. The plants must t>e well watered after they have been moved. As the small sprouts begin to crowd the leaves should be broken from the stem to give the small heads more room. A few leaves should -tie left at the top of the atem where the new beads are formed. , In warm climates the plants may I* left In the open ground all winter, the heads being removed as desired, but In more northern latitudes plants that are well laden with beads are taken up when frost comes and set close to gether In a pit or cellar or a "cold frame" or t»e*l covered with glnss. With a little soil packed about their roots they may In thia way be kept all winter, being used when needed. When boiled or stewed with cream they are delicious. Valuable Prizes for New Subrcrlp- tlonal See Ad. on last page. ; AMERICAN CLOTHIERS • BLSV Don’t sit down in silent woe; Get busy; Swear you’ll get another show; Get busy; Luck will stop and smile on you, If you’ll stand a knock or two; Don’t give up and don’t get blue; Get busy. Start something. Stir something up; Get busy; Upset Melancholy’s cup; Get busy; Fortune loves the busy bee. Plum chock-full of energy; Face the rough-house cheerily; Get busy. Stagnant waters do not flow; Get busy; Microbes in the slow blood grow; Get busy; Microbes of the wretched blues, Where despair discouraged brews; Shake the moss roots from your shoes; Get busy. Here’s your creed and here’s your tip: Get busy; Practice that stiff upper lip; Get busy; Here’s a prophecy for you: If you’ll only up and DO, You'll triumphantly go through; ‘ GET BUSY! Through the casual exchange of m*w»paperi* by two nailing veaneln in the middle of the Indian Ocean, the nale of a piece of property ip New York’s fluburln* han just been effected. A four-line advertisement had been in serted by the owner of th<* property in GROWING RHUBARB. Breed to the ROYAL BELGIANS Also Finest and Only jacks Directly Imported from Spain. LARGE DRAFT HORSES and LARGE MULES PUT MONEY IN YOUR POCKET. "IF YOU WANT JACKASSES LIKE THESE” Dr. J. N. Grant, D. V. D., In charge. Call him »n long diatance téléphone