Polk County observer., June 13, 1913, Page SIX, Image 6

FRIDAY, JUNE 13th, I913
SIX
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ROYAL
Baking Powder
is the greatest of modern
time helps to perfect cake
and biscuit making. Makes
home baking pleasant and
profitable. It renders the
food more digestible and
guarantees it safe from
alum and all adulterants.
B00K3 FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
and
News of City and County
EXPERT HORSESHOEING
415 Oak Street, Dallas.
Meet me at the New Seott. 2-2otf
Ilolman 's Dairy Cream 20 cents
a pint.
Oscar Hayter, Lawyer, rooms 5
and 6, Uglow building.
Walter Ij. iooze, Jr., lawyer,
rooms 8 and 9, National Bank Iildg.
Wear-ever Aluminium ware. See
Craven Bros, of you want the best
J. E. Yoakum of I'errydale, was
transacting business in the city yes
terday.
Walter L. Tooze, Jr., was a busi
ness visitor in fcalem Wednesday af
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Grant left
Tuesday for a short visit at the rose
festival.
D. H. Upjohn, attorney, room
19 and 20, Dallas National bank
building. tf.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Smith were
rose festival visitors in Portland
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lot D. Brown left
yesterday afternoon for Portland
and the rose show.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gregory re
turned yesterday from a two- days'
visit at the rose festival.
Wesley Vaughn has been awarded
the plumbing contract for the new
addition to the New Scott hotel.
Dallas Wood and Coal Yards, W.
L. Barber, proprietor. Olfice phone
334; residence C63. tf
Our prices on Quick Meal Oil
Stoves and Ovens are no higher than
other makes. They are fuel savers.
See Craven Bros. 0-17
W. It. Ellis ami W. II. V. Mans
ton are in Portland this week as del
egalles from Jennings lodge, Dallas,
to the grand lodge of Masons in ses
sion there.
Miss J! aye Jlenson started on
Thursday morning for a visit to her
father and sisters in Missouri. She
will return in the fall to teach the
Oak Dale school the coming year.
Oscar Hayter returned Wednesday
from attendance at the grand lodge
of Masons at Portland. His term as
high priest of the li'oyal Arch of the
state having expired he was succeed
ed by M. S. AVoodeock, president of
the First N rational bank of Corvallis.
Director Downey announces that
the band will use its portable band
stand on Saturday night. It has
been under repair and reconstruct
ion heretofore but its use will be a
preciated by the hundreds who gath
er ito listen to the music, as well as
by the band members themselves.
Pick Your Own Strawberries.
Save expense by gathering your
homes at Stingley Brothers, three
fourths mile west of Dallas. Phone
333. (i-UMf
Dish Pan Sale.
Remember the big dish ian sale
on next Saturday at the Fidler f,
10, lf, ami 2. Cent Store. li-l.'i
Hata Cleaned.
Have your Panama bleached and
cleaned at Begin 's, the tailor's. tf
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kirkpatrick
and Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Crider au
tjoed to Portland Tuesday to take a
look at the rose festival.
Cedar Floor Mops. Mops and
Polishers for sale by Craven Bros.
Price $l..ri0. Our French Veneer
Piano Polish is guaranteed. 6-17
Virgil Louden, of Lincoln county,
and Miss Jessie Hood, of Polk coun
ty, were married by Justice Hardy
Ilolman at the court house on Wed
nesday afternoon.
Dr. McXicol left for Portland Fri
day where he will meet his parents
from Lincoln, Nebraska. I lie doc
tor will also attend a two-days ses
sion of the Oregon Osteopathic asso
ciation.
AVillard Siefarth, of Blodgett, Ben
ton county, arrived in the city AVed
nesday, called here by the serious
illness of his brother, George Sie
farth who is suffering from an at
tack of typhoid fever at his home on
Mill street.
Mrs. Martha Cosper received news.
luesday ot the death of Miss Mary
Johnson a foiTner resident of Dallas,
which occurred on Saturday, June
7, at Arleta. Funeral services were
held on Monday. Miss Johnson left
Dallas about five years ago.
The old brick work forming the
front of the Masonic building lias
been removed and workmen are now
ngaged in pouring concrete for the
third floor. The new addition to the
rear has been carried up for the full
three stories and the work on the
building is proceeding satisfactorily.
T. J. Hayter, accompanied by his
grandson, Charles Hayter, left yes
terday for Grays River, AV aslungton,
where he will visit, his granddaugh
ter, Airs. II. R. Patterson, Jr. lie
will slop in Portland on his way
ionic and attend the Oregon Pioneer
(union and the annual encampment
f the Indian AVar veterans.
Harry Alarshall is having (lie
( 'Inrk-I lencrv Construction comiiauv!
build a concrete sidewalk in fiont of
his business house on Alain sheet,
utilizing the rock which must be
moved from in front of his properly,
as a base. He says the paving con
tractors offered him a belter price
than ever before quoted. It is prob
able that other projicrty owners will
take advantage of the opport unily to
have concrete walks built.
Judge Webster Holmes, of Tilla
mook made his first ollicial visit to
Dallas Wednesday, lie said that he
had not been in Dallas in live years
and was impressed with the impioved
appearance of the city. Judge
Holmes, then a practicing attorney.
ap)eared as counsel in the (irst case
tried in the present court house, lie!
then being a resident of Salem. He j
formerly lived here and is well-
known by many Dallas people nuin-'
bcrs of whom took advantage of the!
opportunity 'to renew their acquaint-'
anccship, warmly congratulating him ;
upon his new iosil;ion. j
: Interesting For Boy Scouts
j Camp Tire Girls.
j Recently several scout-masters
have received commissions from Na-
timal headquarters to carry on the
Boy Scout movement here, and three
; young women have been appointed
: as guardians of the local campfire
girls. Already considerable litera
ture has been published dealing with
these two great uplift movements for
young people, and the public library
has the following books on special
file for the scouts and the camp-fire
"M'l . More books on related topics
wul he added in the near future.
Boy Scout Books.
Scottish Chiefs, Porter.
Two Arrows, Stoddard.
Jungle Books, Kipling.
Men of Iron, Pyle.
; White Company, Doyle.
Things a Boy Should Know About
Electricity, St. John.
Boy's Workshop, Craigin.
Way of an Indian. Remington.
Famous Indian Chiefs I Have
Kuvwu, Howard.
The Fly-Away and Other Seed
Travelers, Fultz.
J Aran Without a Country, Hale,
i New Astronomy, Langley.
; Winning the Boy, Merrill,
i Boy's King Arthur, Louier.
Age of Chivalry, Bullineh.
Second Boy's book -of Aeroplanes,
Collins.
Deerslayer, Cooper.
Ivanhoe, Scott.
Kidnaped, Stevenson.
Careers of Danger and Daring,
Moffatt.
Fighting a Fire, Hill.
Birds Through an Opera Glass,
Afeniarn. - i
Squirrels and Other Fur Bearers,
Burroughs.
Bird Life, Chapman.
Curious Homes and Their Tenants,
Beard.
Story of Fishes, Baskett.
Our Insect Friends and Enemies,
Thompson.
Lives of the Hunted, Thompson.
Wild Animals I Have Known,
Thompson.
Four Footed Americans, Wright.
Dan Beard's Animal Book.
House in I he AVater, Rolierts.
Kindred of the AA'ild, Roberts.
Shaggy Coat, Hawks.
Jack of All Trades, Beard.
Boy Pioneers, Beard.
Boy Crafstman, Hall.
Boy Scouts of America, Hall.
Birds of Oregon and Washington,
Lord.
Camp-fire Girls' Books.
Camp-lire Girls Manual.
Half hours with the Stars, Proctor.
What a Girl Can Alake and Do,
Beard.
Our Home Pets, Aliller.
Dandelion Cottage, Rankin.
Story of the Stars, Chambers.
Children's Book of Gardening,
Sedgewick.
Frail Children of the Air, Scud
der.
True Bird Stories, Miller.
Trees Every Child Should Know,
Rogers.
Life of the Bee, Maeterlinck.
Picture Making for Pleasure and
Profit, Baldwin.
Box Furniture, Bingham.
Care and Feeding of Children,
Holt.
The Babv, his care and training,
Wheeler.
Six Utile Cooks, Kiikland.
Living on a Little, Benton.
Fireless Cooker, Lovewell.
Cleaning and Renovating at Home,
Osnian.
('ampin;' and Camp Cooking, Bates.
Drills and Marches, Ellis. '
Alotion Song, Song Roundels and
Games, Suder.
100 Folk Songs of all Nations,
Bautak.
How to Attract Birds, Blanchard.
(1CHAI
cm
BY
EETRIGG
CENTRAL POINT
ROGUE RIVER
VALLEY
OREGON
C0RRE5PONDE:
SOLIC1TE
Sir Cecil A. Spring-Rice.
New English Ambassador
LAND VALUES HALT NEW ROAD
(Continued from Page One)
IThis matter must not be reprinted with
out special permission.
AN INQUIRY ABOUT MONTANA.
The writer ia In receipt of a commu
nication from a reader living at Berne,
Ind., making inquiry about land locat
ed In the Shields river valley, Mon
tana. Our correspondent was brought
up on a farm and knows what farm
work is and likes It but for the past
nine or ten years has been working In
a tlnsbop and in this interval bf.s ac
cumulated a nest egg, which he wants
to invest In the district in Montana
referred to. He has In view a relin
quished homestead, which can be
bought for $7 per acre, and.be wants
to know whether this would not be
better than trying to get land near bis
old home, which costs from $150 to
$100 per acre. Not possessing first
hand Information in regard to the dis
trict about which our friend asks, we
have made inquiry of the experiment
station located at Bozeman, and in bis
reply the director, Professor Linfield,
states that there is some excellent land
in the Shields liver valley as good as
can be found in the state, but he adds
that there is some, however, which is
not as good, the soil being shallow and
gravelly, and be makes the further
commendable suggestion that before
buying one should personally inspect
the land be intends to buy. This is
excellent advice for the land seeker,
whatever his intended location, and it
holds particularly of sections where
the soil is inclined to be spotted. The
rainfall of the section In question is
about nineteen inches per year, as
shown in the report of the station at
Bozemau, which is not far away. Of
course this land is in the dry farming
belt, which means that 'the great thing
that the farmer must strive for Is to
conserve moisture.
While the continuous cropping sys
tem is followed by some, it is found
that the land produces a half more
and sometimes twice as much in a pe
riod of years by summer fallowing
every other year. According to circular
No. 19. issued by the Montana Agricul
tural college. Thomas Allphln. a farm
er located In the Shields river valley,
produced in 1911. following a summer
fallow, forty-seven bushels of rye and
fifty-five bushels of wheat per acre.
This gives an idea of what may be ex
pected of the land, properly handled.
In conclusion, we would suggest to our
friend that he take a home seeker's trip
Into this new country, and If he finds
this quarter section farm having good
soil he could hardly go wrong buying
it at $7 an acre. In addition to circu
lar No. 19, referred to above, we would
suggest to our correspondent that he
write to the Northern Pacific Railroad
company, St Paul, Minn., for booklet
No. 81, descriptive of the Shields river
valley.
i
" " fr I
T
Photo copyright, 191S. by American Press Association.
HE return of Sir Cecil Arthur Spring-Rice to Washington after several
years' absence, this time as ambassador from England, was the most
Important event In diplomatic circles at the national capital since
Woodrow Wilson became president Sir Cecil proved himself at on.e
democratic and at home. He served at Washington before as secretary at the
British embassy. As successor to the Hon. James Bryce the new ambassador
faced no easy task to attain the place held In the estimation of the country by
that honored representative. Sir Cecil was prepared to take up the Panama
canal tolls question, which proved one of the most delicate international que
tions facing the new administration.
EQUITY PLAN INTERESTS
Meeting at Liberty School Hons,
Tuesday rngnt is well Attended'
Organizer Petty Explains Piail '
rni 1 it., e
iiiiu me 1 tinners are interested!
the plan as mentioned in TucsdJ.'
issue of The Observer for the fonn,'
tion of local divisions of the FarT
ers Society of Equity, was proven i
the large crowd and the interest niaii
ifested in a meeting; held on Tuesday
night by Organizer Petty ut the U
erty school house southwest of
eily. It is said that the rooms VJ
filled to ithe doors, but no local
formed at that time, but undnultejf
will bo later. Mr. Petty deliver.)
Ills leriiirc w 1111-11 i illustrated
stereopticon views and thoroii,
explained the objects of the sock
which is to promote the welfare of
the i armers and assist ithem in tuett.
ing more advantageous prices (w
their products. Other meetings will
be held in all portions of the eoum,
and locals formed wherever possible
Program.
Band concert Saturday night
June 14 :
March, "The Woodrow Wilson
Inaugural " ... Newton 15. Heine
Waltz, "Moonlight on the Hod
son" Andrew Herman
Medley two-step, you'll Never
Know the Good Fellow I've
Been" Cogant & aide,
Three step, " caught in the
Net," R A vi...
Two-step, "Mammy's Sliulllin'
Dance" Melville Gideon
Medley Overture, "All Hit"
Ascher-MalJ
March, "Who Are You With
Tonight" Van Alstyne & BostfonI
B. A. DOWNEY, Director,
Five Dollars Reward. -
Sweeney Bros, will pay if.j.OO re
ward for information which will
lead to 'the arrest and conviction of
anyone guilty ot throwing rubbish
in the mill race. The city ordin
anees provide a fine of $5.00 for each
offense of this kind.
All You Can Eat for 10 Cents.
At the Stingley strawberry patch,
a short distance west of the city;
visitors are invited to bring their
cream and sugar and take their fill
of berries for the price of 10 cents.
The berries are fine. Alt are invit
ed. 0-10
Satisfaction of Mortgage.
The Observer has added Satisfact
ion of Mortgage to its stock of legal
blanks. Notaries and Attorneys may
now secure them in any quantity de
sired. Phone orders for legal blanks
'ven prompt attention.
Legal blanks for sale at this office.
Moose Visit Independence.
A number of local members of the
Moose lodge of this city made the
trip to Independence Wednesday
night and attended the session of the
lodge at that place. Twenty-four
new members were admitted to the
Independence lodge, a degree team
from Salem doing the work. The
Dallasites made the trip in the Mus
entt auto.
Tresspass notices, weather proof,
for sale at Observer Job office.
Lrgal blanks for sale at this office.
Probate Matters.
((iniincid.iliiins to the fanners in that
vicinity. The plan will )e further
invest iiraled.
Eola Kills Plan Waits.
No f urtihcr action has !cen taken
in the plan for cutting down a jor
linii of two of the most troublesome
hills on the Dalbis-Saleni road in the
Kola district. When the project was
liist ineiilioned County Surveyor Su
rer made a preliminary survey of
llie work and announced that some
thing like 4.(hmi yards ot earth would
have to be moved lo insure a four
per cent grade. The suggestion was
then made to the residents in that
FOR
Lit
Second-Hand
Underwood
Typewriter
In the mailer of the guardianship 'vicmily who had (Hditioned to have
of Merle Ilolman, a minor. J. F. 1 lu w,,,k ,lo" Oiey would
Ilolman appointed guardian, bond -'and the ex-cnse of graveling the
filed and approved; J. K. Siblev. K. ww r":"1- "l0 ',,,,rt W4,u1,1 0I-dl'r the
A. Hamilton and J. D. Ashl.'au-h grading done. While some of those
appointed administrators. ; interested have agreed others have
Kslate of Chester K. Rowoll. de- n'1 i'1'"' is tll" wfl' t!ie matter
ceased. Ordered that partial distri- .'stands at present. It is reorted
bntion be made to Thomas B. lfw- ,s practically nnimssible to
ell in sum of 100. and that a.lmin- M', un' necessary gravel at this
istrator to have head sfon erected ls tli.Mef.uv extremely
at the LM-ave of the deceased at doubtful if anything is done on the
exjHMise of not exceeding . 100 to Ik l'"a'1 .Vt'ar- " county s
n.ii.l for hv tlw estate , irravel bar, on the south side of the
' I Willamette is fitted up, the matter
Tn Harrv Tim I'd' soruriiig gravel will then be- an
The Mainland si i .iu berrv v.niles so ' " M'"'.
CARE OF ORCHARDS.
When the western orchard expert.
who gives most Intensive care to bis
trees In the matter of cultivation as
well as in pruning, spraying and thin
ning, gets only a nominal price for his
fancy fruit it is not difficult to see why
thousands upon thousands of barrels
of apples in central and eastern states,
where orchards are used for calf pas
tures and given no other care and
where the fruit is affected with scab,
worms and San Jose scale, do not pay
to haul to town, much less ship to a dis
tant market If there Is any one con
clusion that the writer Is coming to
more than another as a result of sev
eral years' experience in the fruit
raising business it Is that fruit growing
can be made to pay only when it ia
conducted as a primary rather than a
secondary interest and where it Is not
reduced to tbtclevel"of a side Issue and i
makeshift or worse. Not even the ex- I
pert who gives, bis orchard the best
possible care will do well every year,
but tn the long run be Is the only one
who can expect to succeed.
THE GROCER'S DREAM.
sweet.
No wonder thousands slop t eat.
j 0. .1. Kiley. of Dallas, has been
j employed by the court to sii(HM-in-
II. Ii;, ,, leiui me eoiiMiiicnou 01 ine new
' concrete bridm' at Independence. He
lo eat the strawln-rry that smiles. ! will represent the count v and tn
Folk might Well travel many miles, (hat the cud 1 actors comply with the
t . . .Monitor, sjxviticahons 111 even- detail, rer-
And to sin the l.iiMvst Unies under .allaglNM ot rortlan.l. Have
the sun.
the contract. Kntrincer 1 limes of
Dallas, ha already wt the stakes
for I lie new structure.
Almost as good as new. A
bargain for someone want
ing a high-grade machine at
a low price.
i 1 1 c :a r
Also xiave a &uuu onuui-i re-j&vi
mier Typewriter for rent.
.Inst come out to Western Oregon.
Salem Statesman.
Tis truthful words that you "haw REGULATE BOOZE SHIPMENTS
iKe
You'll find those berries bere in Polk.
Pick Your Own Strawberries.
Save exiHMisv bv Catherine vour
(Contimi.d from rage One)
tiiM Monday in February, the first
Monday in August and the first Mon-
HAVE GOT TO QUIT IT.
With rental of land advancing to
5 and $G an acre it means that ulti
mately every farmer In the corn belt
will hare to make a more economical
disposal it his corn crop than that ex
hibited in busking the grain and al
lowing the leaves and stalks to weath
er In the fall and winter sun and wind.
Cutting the crop with binder and ei
ther putting It In rainproof shocks or
shredding it and running It into a silo
are the two ways out and lo many re
siects the latter method Is better than
the former. The silo can be tilled j
rain or shine, and the question wheth- j
er the silage keeps well or not Is en- i
tlrely Independent of the weather. !
Besides this. It furnishes a succulent '
ration during the winter months, i
which Is greatly relished by both the i
dairy cow, feeding steer and young 1
stuff. j
FIELD BEANS.
The field beans will give best results
If they are not planted an til early In
June. Tat la at this time they tre
not bothered so much by the bean
weevil as tbey are If planted earlier.
Last evening I was talking
With a grocer aged and gray,
Who told me of a dream he had,
I think 'twas Christmas day.
While snoozing in his office,
The vision came to view,
For he saw an Angel enter,
Dressed in garments white and new.
Said the Angel, "I'm from Heaven,
The Lord just sent me down
To bring you up to Glory
And put on your golden crown.
You've been a friend to everyone,
And worked hard night and day;
You've supported many thousands,
And from a few received your pay.
So we want you up in Glory,
For you have labored hard,
And the good Lord is preparing
Your eternal, just reward."
Then the Angel and the grocer
Started upward toward Glory 'sGate
But when passing close to hades,
The Angel murmured "Wait!"
I Ye a place to show you
It's the hottest place in hell
Where the ones who never paid you
In torment always dwell."
And, behold, the grocer saw there
His old customers by the score
And grabbing up a chair and fan'
He wished for nothing more;
Hut was bound to sit and watch them
As they sizzled, singed and burned,
And bis eyes would rest on debtors.
Whichever way they'd turn.
Said the Angel. "Come on grocer,
There's the Pearly Gates to see."
I!ut the grocer only murmured
"This is Heaven enough for me."
U. S. LOUGHARY
GROCER
DALLAS, OREGON
What Do You
Drink?
Our line of Coffee is com
pletenothing but the
Best
Royal Club Steel Cut, 1-lb. Tins
45C
Royal Club Steel Cut, 3-lb. Tins
$1.25
American Club SteelCut 1-lb. Tins
40c
Roast No. 26, High Grade, 3-lbs.
$1
Roast No. 512, 1-lb. package
35c
Leader A None Better ,
30c
Ilolman &Boydston
521 Main St. Phone 1271
mt
4 t
BUSINESS LOCALS
(Advertisements under this head are
charged at the rate of 1 cent Der word,
first Insertion; hi cent per word (or
each insertion thereafter; 30 wordi or
less, $1 per month if paid in advance.
No advertisement inserted for lesg thin
15 cents.
FOB SALE
FOR SALE Four dairy cows. G.
F. Brown, Dallas,
Red.
Phone 25 South
FOR SALE Good baled hay at my
place, ff7.00 per ton. A. G. Rob
erts, Rickreall.
FOR SALE Currants. Better or
der now and be sure of them. J. &
Macomber, phone Black 25. 799tf
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT Modern five room
house, 319 Shelton street. Thou
1333. . 807tf
i
l .
I WANTED.
'GOATS WANTED-I have onewhote
block in Centralia, Washington, will
; trade for goats. Cash price $1,000.
; Goats must be voung, good condition.
! Write Lone "Tree Stock Farm,
Brownsville, Ore. 7986-24
ixst.
i LOST Watch fob with K. of T
, charm. L. S. Finseth. 809tf
MISCEUAXEOCS.
IIAYTER'S BOOK STORE
428 f.hin Street
Wrrie at Stintrlev Brothers, tlnve- .i : " v., .... .1 .,,
fourths mile wot of Pallas. Thone : 'j Yamhill cm'ntv the t.rnw will
ti IOtf i .... f" i rL
r- tt... i i the tirvt Mond.iv in SitemHer and
At Phi! Begin V, the tailor. tf J. " and tt trck, ..j. Ulnj
V iV V i I M ,7 JHd a. on woalJ tb m.rker
h!3l iti-'iid. lb terms ill lw on ' - , , . .
ED. T. COAD. the firvt Monday in April and the
Attorney st Law. ' rirt Monday in VM-r.
Probate Cases a Specialty. Ti e i. m c'twa! U leave the
Room 20. National Bank Bidf, tin f r the boldiriff of the eonntv
...u1 in I'olk ennfv Uie ame.
GEO. L. TOEL. M. n
Reside this, a pood many weed aeeda I ELECTRO-THERAPIST AND ELECTRO-STJftrrnv
that bare germinated can be killed If j Specialties:
the later flantlng plan la followed I
: veneers ana Tumors
i,U .,t" " P1 Pns for
; Highest market Drice naid for ma
chine cast iron, stove plate, rubber.
' brass, copper, zinc, rags, bottles l
nuies. Address A. N. Ilalleck. no
mouth, Oregon.
I MONEY TO LOAN On improve!
city property; abstract must be fur
nished. If you have money to loan I
can place it for you on good security
Walter L. Tooze" Jr., iawver, suite 8
and 9, National Bank build'ing. 7t.a
Tbe writer baa found the common
corn planter a convenient machine to
ose. point over tbe field with tbe ma
chine set at three feet eight Inches
Alternate rows may tbea be atraddled.
follow
track.
This puts tbe rowa twenty two Inches
apart, a convenient distance for a sto
gie bore cnHSrator. Frequent cnltl
vitlon tbonld be plTea during tbe
prom in season, tat not wbo dew is
GOOD WOOD At right prices. Or
der yonr block wood and slab wood
for boi-It- Jai:.. r fnT-
POLYPUS. GOITRE, PILES nSTrnTSrSnSr r mheA on short rder- Plenty d
PHTSTOTp.Trrt fill STRICTURE, ; good fir and other kinds of wood
DISEASE of WOiTTV ot?.- S For irea,ly for tomere. Send onler
inavuus DISEArs fmone io ALUlJi " ,
Aenralria, S.eurajrtr.eni n, t,v
Disease, of the Liver. StomacK Kid ncv. R ST
Aatkma, Bronchitis pj, t Tl Bladder, Prostate,
Dallas lt Coip.tion.
61 9 WashiEgtoa St Telephone 1303
i aiecK East of S. P R M tw nonn:
. vjv.
! DAYTON MOTORCYCLES. A
second band machines. Write f
i catalogues and inducements w'!
: w . ... . . c.t.
in 9-12 9 k i s . u,cuine soia in eacn own-Sudan-
a"i '-U0" ranteed. WIXNIE
9-1. jnoiGALL, Agt, Payton, Ore. &