i i
I CKKDAV. AUGUST 6, 1912
POLK COUNTY OBSERVER
FIVE
; Here is a point well worth remembering. Remember that the
; vacationist who goe3 to the sea-shore, mountains or country and
; who forgets to take the necessary conveniences "is liable to ex
;f cessive charge. Why not let us supply you with all your vacation
1 needfuls, such as soap, perfumes, talcums toilet waters, etc. at a
;j price far less than you would pay away from home. A new, fresh
stock is here awaiting your inspection.
THE FULLER PHARMACY
News of City and County
FOR SALE Fresh Cow, apply.
J. G. VanOrsdel.
Oscar Hayter, Lawyer, rooms 5
jfid C, Uglow Building-.
Oliver Jones, of Falls City, trans
ted business in Dallas Saturday.
James Tros, of Amity, attended to
isiness matters in Dallas Monday.
Raymond Watson, of Independence,
sited friends in Dallas over Sunday.
See the Sterling Furniture com-
iny's windows. It'll save you mon-
J. E. Blunt, of Oswego, Oregon,
as in the city Saturday on a business
sit.
G. C. Palmer, a prominent Amity
usiness man, was a Dallas visitor
iinday.
Mrs. Laura Miller, of Portland, 1s
Isiting at the homes of Lee Crider
nd S. P. Riggs.
W. V. Fuller and George Stewart
ft Sunday for a few days' visit at
ewport Beach, by auto.
Miss Gladys Martin, of Albany, is
isiting at the home of her grand
lOther, Mrs. W. A. Martin.
Miss Ruth Campbell returned Mon
ly from a week's visit with her sis
r, Mrs. C. B. Teats, of Portland. ,
County Superintendent and Mrs. H.
Seymour returned from an extend-
1 outing at the coast the last of the
eek.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ford returned
riday of last week from a tour of
e beach resorts along the Pacific
ast.
S. Crossier, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
oster. Mr. Crozier is the father of
rs. Foster.
Mrs. Martha Burns and Miss Veva
urns spent the week-end as guests
' Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Tetherow, of
alls City.
The strongest and most durable
ndlng twine can be secured at
rider's General Store at the most
asonable prices.
Headquarters of the Oregon Fire
elief Association will be found in
oom 21, New Bank Building, at the
ad of the stairs.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Silber, of Seattle.
ere In the city the last or the week,
i business concerning real estate
ildings near Dallas.
If cut prices will sell goods the
it rates placed on the articles in
e Sterling Furniture company's
indow ought to move them.
Mrs. Mildred Baumgartener. who
is been employed at a local hotel
visiting friends in Falls City and
dependence during her vacation.
Mrs. R. W. Mclntire and Miss Mo
lire, of Portland, are in the city
is week, visiting Mr. Mclntire, con
ictor for the Armsby packing
ant.
Mrs. Arthur Goode, who has been
siting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S. B. Taylor was a visitor In Salem
Saturday.
Embossed postcards 5 cents dozen
at Daniels'. tf
Oscar Hayter, Lawyer, rooms 5
and 6, Uglow Building.
Mrs. Asher Coovert, of this city,
visited friends in Amity the last of
the week.
H. M. Edgar, of the Dallas foundry,
was an Independence visitor the last
of the week.
Mrs. Charles E. Dill and Mrs. J. C.
Kramer, qf Falls City,, were Dallas
visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman and
son motored to Dallas from Salem
Sunday, for a visit with relatives.
Watch the 'windows of the Ster
ling Furniture Co. for the next few
days. Some great bargains there
Mrs. J. L. Elkins and daughter,
Miss Jennie, of Falls City, visited Miss
Dora Elkins in this city Saturday
If you have money to loan see
me as I can be of help to you in se
curing a good loan. H. G. Camp
bell, Dallas.
F. M. Suver was in Monmouth a
few days last week on business con
nected with the proposed sidewalk
improvement.
Misses Pauline Coad and Georgiana
Fiske returned from a week's visit
with friends and relatives in McMinn-
ville the last of the week.
Grover Witt, of this city,' who has
been employed at W. G. Farmer's cafe
in Independence, has purchased the
lunch counters in the rear of Davis
& Son's pool hall.
Mrs. S. Y. Mulkey, of this city, and
Mrs. Monroe Mulkey, of Monmouth,
spent a few days with their nephew,
Chester Mulkey and his wife, last
week in McMinnville.
The Ross threshing machine start
ed operations on the Frank Frei3en
farm near Smithfield on Monday, Au
gust 5. This is one of the first to be
gin work this season.
Osteopaths are the only non-drug
physicans in Oregon legally licensed
by the state board of Medical Exam
iners. Dr. McNicol, 719 Court street,
only osteopath in Dallas. tf.
Mrs. B. L. Bertts and two daugh
ters, of Austin, Texas, are registered
at the New Scott. The Bertts are
touring the country, and will spend a
few days in Polk county.
Misses Cecil Courter, of Portland,
and Miss Blanche Graham, of Falls
City, passed through Dallas Friday,
on their way to Falls City for a visit
with friends adn relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Starbuck, Miss
Edith Starbuck and Dr. A. B. Star
buck left Sunday morning Vn Dr.
Starbuck's seven-passenger Auburn
for a two weeks' outing at Tillamook.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stiles, of Crow
ley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman, of
Salem, Judge and Mrs. Ed Coad and
Miss Nola Coad, were Sunday visitors
CLUB PERFECTS ORGANIZATION
"Out to Win" Prohibition Movement
Launched III Dallas.
The Prohibition "Out-to-Wln" club
held its meeting at the home of Dr.
D. G. Rempel, 114 Court street, last
Friday night, August 2.
Temporary organization was made
permanent. The officers of the club
are: President, C. P. Gates; vice
president, H. R. Holman; secretary,
Dr. D. G. Rempel; treasurer, H. H.
Dunkelberger; reporter, G. G. Rem
pel. . v
It was decided to appoint a com
mittee of three to canvass the city for
club members. This oernmittes will
be appointed at the next meeting.
After the business of the club was
finished, a social hour was enjoyed,
during which Miss Elizabeth Freisen
favored the members with an appro
priate solo. The hostess and a few
lady friends served ice-cream and
candy. '
The next, meeting wilt be held in
the Sunday school room of the Evan
gelical church Saturday, August 10,
at 8 o'clock p. m.
WILL XOW STUDY FARM LIFE
ADOPTS NEW DATE PLAN.
Observer Siibscribebrs Now May
Know When Subscriptions
Have Expired.
BUSINESS LOCALS
(Advertisem nts under "this head
are charged at the rate of 1 cent per
word, first insertion; cent per
word for each insertion thereafter;
30 words or less, $1 per month if
paid in advance. No advertisement
inserted for loss than 15 cents.
FOR SALE:.
FOR SALE Cheap,
hand piano. Must be
Phone 1654.
ranK Morrison, in mis city, reiurneu i at the yrank j. roa(1 rnllntrv home t
her home in Salem the last of thetne mhee tract.
eek.
i Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Cusick, George
B. Cusick, of Albany, and Mrs. Wil
Bim Archer and Harry Archer, of
urlington, Iowa, motored over from
Ibany Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Resing, of Port-
nd, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
G. Coad. Mr. and Mrs. Resing
Isited relatives in Philomath several
leeks, and after a short visit here
(till return to their home In Portland.
IniMrtant Rural Conference to Re
Meld at Corvalll.
PORTLAND, Or., Aug 6. (Spe
cial.) A rural conference that will
deal with all phases of farm life will
be held at the Oregon Agricultural
College this fall. Dates have not been
set yet, due to desire to avoid possi
ble conflicts with other state gath
erings.
The farm home will b? studied at
the comnig conference. It is expect
ed to have excursions run from vari
ous parts of the state, bringing rep
resentative farmers in large numbers.
Experts on rural problems will talk
and teachers and. clergymen will give
suggestions as to how country life
may be maade more pleasant . and
profitable.
The gathering is being arranged by
Prof. Ralph D.' Hetzel, director of ex
tension at the college, and he hopes
to make it comprehensive In scope
and expects the results will be helpful.
FOR SALE Good team of horses,
harness and wagon; horses about
2700 pounds, w'ell matched; harness
and wagon nearly new. Enquire one
mile south of Dallas. L. A. Dickin
son. 584-93
In order to keep abreast of
modern methods and, at the
same time, give each subscriber
information he desires about his
subscription. The Observer will
hereafter keep the date at which
every subscription expires oppo-
site the- name printed on your
paper. As for instance: "Belva
Lockwood April 1911," would in-
dicate that Belva's subscription
r expired April 1, 1911. All sub-
scriptions are reckoned from the
first of the month, and persons
subscribing during the month
are given the balance or that r
month free, and their time starts
from the first of the coming
month. We have adopted the
expedient of printing the expira-
tion date on every subscription
v as a help to subscribers in order
that they may know the condi-
tion of their subscription. The
entire list will be equipped in
this manner as rapidly as It can
be reset. If the date on your
paper does not correspond with
. your receipt, please inform this
office and Pil corrections will be
SV mndp 4
4. X J. 1 J2700; $500 cash, balance
purcnaser. la. u. Koser.
Good second
sold at once.
587-89
sr
TRY OUR
ICE CREAM
AND
BEST
FOR SALE
oline engine,
die, Dallas.
-Four-horse power yas
cheap. Call on E. Bid-
585-830
FOR SALE Thirty-five horse power
center crank Atlas engine, good as
new. F. J. Coad, Dallas Planing
Mill. . 580-tf
STATE NEWS
WILL LOCATE IN PORTLAND.
Dr. Young, Formerly of Dallas, Com
pletes Studies in Osteopathy.
Dr. D. D. Young, formerly of Dai
las, has been studying the past 10
months in Los Angeles, and by Au
ugst 10 he will complete a special
course in diseases of the eye. At
the same time he has been doing spe
cial work. After August 10 he will
take the practice of a city physician
while the latter takes a vacation, and
after his" return Dr. Young will re
turn to Oregon, locating in Portland,
according to his present plans.
-V
!
Peculiar Incident.
One of the youngest patients to sub
mit to an operation for appendicitis
in the Dallas Hospital is little Miss
Laura Naomi Shipley, the daughter
of J. P. Shipley, who was operated
upon on Saturday, July 27. A pecul
iar incident connected with the- op
eration was the finding of a piece of
tin somewhat larger than a grain of
rice, which had lodged in the appen
dix. The little girl is convalescing
nicely, and unless complications oc
cur will probably be removed to her
home the last of the week.'
Road Guide Free.
The Monarch Oil Refining company
has Issued a comprehensive and val
uable auto road guide showing every
auto road in Oregon and Washing
ton, with the distances between prin
cipal places and the condition and
character of the roads. It should
prove a handy adjunct to the outfit of
every autoist, and can be had free of
charge by addressing a letter to the
company, 60 California street, San
Francisco, Cal.
Wanted.
$ I want to rent a wall tent during
Che months of August and Septem
ber. Call Observer office.
For Sale or Trade.
'I have White Leghorn thickens
tft.tt I will sell or trade for others of
STilinary or market varieties. Henry
(Johrke, Eagle Market.
&&t44Q
tf
"BOOTS"
SAYS
He may not have
"suffered" for his
Country but he's
willing to Alleviate as
much as possible the
sufferings of the
people in warm weath
er and his
ICECREAM
Is always at their
disposal Made from
pure cream by sanitary
machinery, its always
pure and sweet A
word over the phone
will brirg it to your
door at any hour.
Claude Shaw, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Shaw, will arrive in Dallas this
evening from Idaho, where he has
been employed for over a year. Mr,
Shaw will spend his vacation with ht
parents in this city.
Dallas Wooti Yards, Koplah
Coal and Wood; 16 inch and 4-foot
wood delivered to any part of the
city promptly on telephone call. Of
fice 334; residence 663.
W. L. BARBER, Dealer.
Farley Reasoner, Chester Reason.-r
and C. B. Snodgrass, tourists of Day
ton, Ohio, were Dallas visitors the
last of the week. They expressed
themselves well pleased with Polk
county, and may locate here.
Prescott Simonton, manager of the
Simonton Motor company, Robert
Creason, sales manager of the same
company, and Shafer Chapman, of
the New York Life Insurance office
at Salem, were in the city on busl
ness Friday.
Miss ,'ola Coad left Monday morn
ing for an extended visit with Mrs.
Lloyd Pickard of Eugene, Mrs. Harry
Patterson of Mill City, and Mrs. Frank
Chapman of Salem. Miss Coad ex
pects to be away until the beginning
of the school year.
I Mirers Flora and Roberta McCal
I Inn left Monday for an extended visit
in Portland. Miss McCallon will at-
tt nd to business connected with her
j millinery fall opening, and Miss Ro-
Ixrta will gather the new Ideas at
j the wholesale houses,
j Misses Helen and LHa Hershner,
J of Hood River, and Mim Hazel Por
i terfieid of Independence, are the
j house guents of the Scott Lougharys.
j Mrs. Loughary also expects her siter.
j Mrs. W. P. Munerer. of Los AngeN-s.
! this week, who will intend several
weeks here.
! A. P. Fletcher and daughter. Eva.
Mr. and Mr Jami Martin, and a
gentleman from Kentucky, motored
up from Lafayette Thursday to visit
in me e:iy. I .ike all others, they w-re j mj
iavr.rat.iy imprf-fwed mith the be-iu-
itiful location, wide streets and stir- kr ,0r
ring appearance of Dallls.
A. V. R. Snyder of Dalla and hi
on. (Iforee Scrifiu !- Snyder. the
J..b pr;nter of Salem. ere in Falls
City last Saturday, on a day's vacation
trip. They p.ke.i om rapbrri-
'while h-r-. adinir.-d the beautiful
nrry. the NVwa. and return
ed home in a happy rtate of mind
Fallii City Xm.
Infant Son Dies.
The 13-months old son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Neufeldt died at the fam
ily residence at Polk Station, Satur
day morning, after a short illness.
Funeral services were conducted at
the Mennonite church at Polk Sta
tion Sunday, and Interment took place
in the Salt Creek cemetery.
Finds Old Brick.
In cleaning out an old well on his
place north of town, John Dlehm
picked up an old brick, perfectly pre
served, marked 1868. Mr. Diehm is
putting in the water works, piping
the water from the well, which Is
about 300 feet from the house and
using a special tank for the purpose.
Born.
To Dr. D. D. and Mrs. Young, July
29, lj)12. a boy; weight 8H pounds.
He is called an Osteopathic baby, and
the only child they have, and they are
very proud of him, being born in an
Osteopathic hospital, to Osteopathic
parents, with one. other Osteopath In
attendance.
Good
Make
Goods
Good
Friends
That ia Why Blair a Writing Tab
lets make friends everywhere they
are sold. That ia hy the customer
who buys one Blair Tablet invariably
cornea back for another.
The Methodists of Jordan Valley
have decided to build a church of 175
seating capacity.
The Astoria Humanue society has
been organized. The purpose of the or
ganization will be largely to protect
children, and especially 'young girls.
It will also attempt to put a stop to
all cruelty to animals.
The Stanfield Standard thus proudly
boasts: "Stanfield people re a peace
ful lot and busy and do not engage in
litigation. Even the police court has
not been in session for more than a
year."
The estimated value of all Klamath
county's school houses and grounds is
$283,686. There was expended dur
ing the school year recently closed
$86,830.61. The average salary of
male teachers is $93 per month, and
of female teachers $70.
We Guarantee Every Box
of Dr. Bell's Antiseptic Salve to do
what we claim. Try it for ulcers, boils,
running sores, tetter, ringworm, ec
zema, salt rheum, fever sores, cuts,
bruises, pimples, black heads, chaps,
felons, burns or any skin disease. 25c
a box. Sold by Conrad Stafrin.
Oregon has contributed ' the taMest
flagpole in the world to the Panama-
Pacific Exposition. The stick meas
ures 225 feet in height and was sent
to the Astoria Centennial last sum
mer. The pole was stowed in ;i log
raft and taken to San Francisco.
Portland people have promised a flag,
50x100 feet in size, to fly from :his
big staff.
A Clean Salve
Is desirable. Dr. Bell's Antiseptic
Salve Is a creamy snow white oint
ment and guaranteed for all skin d!s3
eases, such as eczema, salt rheum
chaps, etc. 25c. Sold by Conrad Staf
rin.
Picking of the Rogue River Valley
fruit crop Is now under way and it is
the. biggest In the history of this fa
mous section. It is estimated there
will be from 125 to 150 cars of pears
shipped this season and from 500 to
600 cars of apples, all of fine quality.
Condon Globe: A field in this coun
ty Is turning out $29.40 worth of
wheat to the acre. The price asketf
for land In that vicinity is approxi
mately $30 per acre. We do not know
of any other country where a farm
can be paid for by one crop. Still
there are those who persist in saying
that Gilliam county is no good.
Investigations without end have
been directed at rural life and the end
is not yet, but now comes the govern
ment with its announced Intention of
muckraking the cities, and they need
It more than the country ever did A
survey is to be made of urban life
with a view to solving some of the
problems that are found In every
municipality. A government official
who passed through Portland last
week told of the plan and says a great
municipal exhibit will probably be
gathered for the Panama Pacific Ex
position. Flax will make quite a showing
this year in Oregon, according to re
ports from those sections where the
crop has Veen planted. Plantings
made in the Willamette Valley last
spring are looking exceptionally well
and experts say it is aa good flax as
la usually seen. It is believed there Is
a great future In the Pacific North
wpst for the flax industry. About
6000 acres have been planted to this
crop this year.
FOR SALE My place at Rlckreall.
One acre ground, fine, modern 10
room house, hot and cold water,
good barn and outbuildings. Price
to suit
577-8-6
FOR SALE OR RENT Modern Im
proved house; five rooms, new; bath,
wired and fixtures. Inquire B. F.
Wells at Postofflce, 574-tf
FOR SALE Seventeen yearling Cots
wald Bucks (registered). Will sell
at bargain if taken at once. D. T.
Hodges, Rlckreall. 571-tf
THE
SODAS
V
EARTH
jr
Ellis' Confectionery
DALLAS. OREGON
. l --J
UUXJLk
L
FOR SALE At a bargain, second
hand business, as I have other inter
ests in view. Geo. W. Hinshaw, cor
ner Main and Oak Sts. 522-tf
FOR SALE Oak and Cedar
Soehren Warehouse Co.
Posts.
lltflS
FOR SALE One span of mules, har
ness and wagon. One ropeing saddle.
Inquire Farmers' Feed Shed. 550-tf
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms. Apply
602 Levens street. 586-816
Deering Binders
Mowers and
Rakes
We Have a Complete Stock of
Extras.
WANTED.
WANTED All kinds of iron, rubber,
brass, copper, zinc, and hides. High
est cash prices paid. A. N. Ilalleek,
Monmouth, Oregon. . 3rl2tf
MISCELLANEOUS.
YOUR WINTER'S WOOD Order
your slab wood now and be sure of
having a good dry supply for Winter.
I can sell you either slabs, blocks or
trimmings. ' Can furnish any other
kind of wood desired. Plenty of good
oak and fir. Send In your orders by
Phone. 1563. AUGUST BOMAN,
-raven BLwners
Hardware & Implement Co. Dallas Oregon
Lost.
Sunday, July 2 8, in the town
of Sheridan, or within two miles of
Sheridan, on the Dallas road, a lady's
hind; tonnrlhnc containing S2K.0ft in!
gold, some table silver marked "L,"
and various toilet articles. Finder will
please express to address given be
low and reward will be given: W. A.
Luey, 497 E. 9th St,, North Portland,
Ore.
A small forest of fruit trees Vims
been donated by members of the
Nurserymen's Association of the Pa
cific Coast as special prizes to be giv
en at the Pacific Northwest Iand Pro
ducts show. The trees will be kept
in good condition by the nurserymen
and delivered upon the order of (he
management of the land show at
planting time next spring.
Blackberries for Sale.
Order some of my nice Kittatlnny
blackberries direct from the vines, at
$1.50 per crate. Phone W. H.. Kra
ber. East 3.
To Hop Growers.
The Observer office la prepar-
ed to print your hop tickets
promptly and for reasonable
prices. Our superior equip-
ment makes it possible for us to
print your tickets in much short-
An Unusual Investment Opportunity
EQUAL EARNINGS
FOR ALL
NO FAVORED FEW
The Investors' Building and Trust Company, of Portland, Ore
gon, organized under state law for the purpose of building homes
and selling them for cash or on monthly payments, and also de
veloping tracts for Home Sites, filters you an cxccptionul opportunity
to purchase some of Its Capital Stock at $10 per share par value.
SOME REASONS
Why you should Invest In this Company:
Your money will be SAFE.
Your money will earn the maximum Dividend.
The Officers and Directors are all men of the Highest Standing.
' Its Books and Accounts are nudited monthly by a
Certified Public Ac'iunlunt.
Monthly statement Knowing the true financial condition of the
Company will be mailed to each stockholder monthly.
You will slid re on the same busls as the Officers and Directors.
The Company Is now building and selling homes and is on a
Dividend IIhkIs. ' '
Dividends are paid on all shares on the first days of January,
April, July and October.
Subscriptions Invited for any amount. (
We Solicit t'orrcsMiiidciicc.
Investors' Building & Trust Co..
General Offices 407-8 Yeon Bldg.
Portland, Oregon.
er time than others and at the
same time give you much more
satisfactory work. Iist year
The Observer printed many
thousands of tickejs and gave
satisfaction In every case. We
make a specialty of this work.
Why go elsewhere or send out
of the county for your tickets
when you can get them here at
most reasonable rates?
Tresspass notices, weather proof,
for sale at Observer Job office.
A Great Bargain In Real Estate. I
About 0 acrea of the best farm i
land in the heart of the Willamette
valley. Joining the Salem, Falls City
c Western R. R.; location none bet
ter. For particulars enquire of Mr.
Manley, Martin, Independence. Ore
gon. Phone ". tf I
Blair'a
-V. K. Mail" I the Mm
tablet on the mar
. It rnerfiil II e ImM word
In rmd laMrt making.
Nehalem Enterprise: The curfew
tolled the knell of parting day Tun
day evening for the first time when
Marshall Spencer rang the new fire
bell at t o'clock. The way the kida
acampered away to their home to es
cape the wrath of an enraged and
relentleaa marshal wasn't a bit alow.
' t-w
' the
A hipmnt of Blair'a new "Couo-
' aire tablets arrived dirt-ct from
East this wk. Evtry admirer
w thrtn
Palmitic Armory.
The National Guard armory ia in lag
r:v-n a tot .f p.nL hih ri-at!y
im;roi'n it a .rirf. Injnian
Br- r d"ir.c the rk.
of refined atationery ahould
Tbia viae tablet haa not h-rn shown
in
J. C. HAYTER
Cooa county people mill have no
j lack of cel-brationa during the sum
; mer. Port Orford'a Agate carnival
ia acheduled for Augunt and 1 and
' the people of Coqullle have In vk-w
, a big jubilee to celebrate the paving
of atreeta and other municipal Im
provrmenta. The da tea will he nam
ed after it ia known when thia work
la to be completed. The Coos and
Curry county Fair association will
hold its annual fair and racing meet
on September ti, tt. 27 and I'..
Ilandoti have a carnival -ptm-
: ber s, t and 7. This is an annnai
affair.
Sitsatkna Hanmt.
Youns married man. oter and re
Isai ie. int aejjr ork -n a rancn.
Aidr-i i M. Tirr. Ind j-ndenc ,
f irerr.n Aug -
Bookseller 2nd Staticnsr Brickand Drain Tile
423 IZOm Street
Buy your P.rtrk and Drain T.le
from Dallas Hri'k and T:le Comply
We sell the
Best in
Harness
Everything in That Line
Here. Single and
Double. Driving
or Working
All the Newest Improve
ments. Ask to see the
latest
Tubular Names
Agents for Sharkey Ftsh
Key Collars
MOHAIR ROBES
Special Sale cn Sweat
Pads-How 35c
Crider's Gen. Store
Delightful Shopping
Where can you hop delightfully this hot weather?
I've had to keep perfectly quiet in order to live, yet you
ay you've had a day of delightful ihopping.
Yei, I've been shopping in up-to-date stores stores
kept cool, dustless and well ventilated by
G-E Electric Fans
No wonder those stores are popular ihey are so
comfortable. They do as much business in summer as
at any other season.
Money spent in electric fans is a paying investment.
The 12-inch and lC-inch G-E Oscillating Fans are the
most appropriate for stores. Their swinging breezes
keep the air in good circulation throughout the store.
The customers, being comfortable, buy with better judg
ment, and are satisfied.
The latest styles are kept in stock by
Oregon Power Co.
605 Court Street Telephone 24
f
4