Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993, November 24, 1921, Page SIX, Image 6

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    irsh MVCMB i
WOOD FOR SALE at V. A. Vin-
vent’s Feed store./
38tf
MAKE STRIDES B | " “ “L ' i SCH
001
CANCER RESEARCH
X-RAY MACHINE IS IMPROVED
Rays of Unuaual Power Developed by
Recently
Perfected
Apparatus
Will Greatly Aid in Curee—
la Notable Advance.
New York.— What la called “ a uiost
Important and* far-reaching contribu­
tion to cancer research" Is made
known by Dr. Francis Carter Wood, di­
rector of the Columbia University In­
stitute of Cancer Research, endowed
by George Crocker, in a report to Pres­
ident Nicholas Murray Butler.
Doctor Wood states that two of the
workers In the Columbia laboratories,
Dr. Frederick D. Bullock and Miss M.
K. Curtis, PI). D„ both ranking as asso­
ciate In cancer research, have discov­
ered a means of producing cancer arti­
ficially in rata, large numbers of which
are constantly used In Columbia’s
work of cancer research.
“After five years of hard work,"
" says "Doctor Wood, "Doctors Bullock
and Curtis have finally shown that If
white rats be infested with the eggs
o f a certain parasite and kept for a
period of not less than eight months,
tumors will develop about the areas in
which the |>arusites are present, and
that these tumors are virulent cancers
which rapidly kill the' animals In
which they start and can easily be
transplanted to others.
“This is not the first time that can­
cer has been produced artificially. It
is Just 1-16 years since the London sur­
geon Pott showed that certain types of
cancer follow certain occupations in
which Irritating substances come In
contact with the body. The best known
o f these types of cancer is the chim­
ney-sweeps’ cancer, which developed to
such an extent in England that U wb
were passed regulating the conditions
tinder which chimney sweeping could
be done.
Names Forms of Cancers.
“Other forms of Irritation cancer are
the well-known Kangri basket cancer
o f the Kashmir native, the betel-nut
cancer on the inner surface of the
cheek among Malays and Filipinos,
and the cancers following chronic X-
ray dermatitis. It has also been known
that it is possible to obtain a consider­
able number of cancers in animals by
inbreeding cancerous strains, but some
years are required to get enough stock,
the number of tumors so obtained la
not always large, and the time of their
appearance cannot he determined, so
that experiments requiring many tu­
mors cannot be planned.
“Another means of inducing can cor
has been by painting the skin of an
animal with tar. This experiment la
based upon the observation that work­
ers in briquette factories, where the
skin of the hands is constantly in con­
tact with tar, not infrequently develop
cancer. Professor Fibiger of Copen­
hagen has shown also that cancers can
be produced In the stomachs of rata
by feeding the animals on a certain
parasite, but here also the actual per­
centage of production is small.
"In the method devised In this lab­
oratory. however, the yield is very con­
siderable, over half the animals of a
certain strain developing cancer.
Doctor Wood quotes Dr. J. A. Mur­
ray, director of the Imperial Cancer
Research Fund, London, a noted Inves­
tigator of cancer, as saying recently
that ‘‘one of the great disadvantages
which retards progress in the study of
cancer is the absence of a means of
producing the diseases at will in exper­
imental animals.”
“ With the discovery made in this
laboratory,” Doctor Wood adds, “ this
-disadvantage no longer exists.”
Doctor Wood reports the' construc­
tion of a new machine through which,
during the coming winter, will be add-
e d “ new aDd Important facts to the
very vital question o f the treatment of
«cancer by X-ray.”
Seek High-Power X-Rays.
“There ha« been under considera­
tion for some time.” he continues, dis­
cussing exiierimental work, “ the erec­
tion o f an apparatus for the produc­
tion o f a direct current at high volt­
ages in order to produce X-rays of un­
usual power, as the limitations of the
comnierclul machine Iff certain modes
o f treatment are obvious.
“ The matter had been discussed in
an Informal way during the last two
or three years with a number of ex­
perts. among them Professor I mane
and Professor I»avls. and at the last
annual meeting of the Crocker board
It was proposed that the accrued tn-
«■ome of the Botidy fund be devoted
t o the construction of a more power­
ful constant current X-ray apparatus
than had yet been attempted with the
necessary equipment to permit of ac­
curate determinations in physical
units of Die exact quantity of radia­
tion given off by the X-ray tubes.
“ Many unforeseen difficulties In the
dWLalnlng of equipment and material#
have of course, arisen, as Is usual in
the construction of research apparatus;
but the machine has already le-en run
for considerable periods, delivering a
continuous current at high voltagen,
.'and gives promise that It will sh ortly
be capable of furnishing not leas than
¿BUh.OfS) volts with conaiderahle amper­
age. and do this for such long period*
« f hi/urn or even days as may he nec-
«■Hsery in the experimental work.”
S h o w s Largest School Attond-
ance in 5-20 Age Group, and
L o u isia n a Smallest—Growth,
5.1 Par Cent in 10 Years.
PIGS FOR SALE— 6 weeks old.
H. Walton, Phone 17A3.
8tl
U tah
Washington.—The department of
commerce, through the bureau of the
census. Issued a preliminary statement
giving statistics of school attendance,
by geographic dlvtslous and states,
compiled from the returns of the four­
teenth decennial census, taken as of«
January 1, l*.,->0.
The total population, 5 to 20 years
of age, inclusive, enumerated In con­
tinental United States, numbered 33,-
250.870. Of this number, 21,373,976 at­
tended school at some time between
September 1, 1019. and January 1,
1920.
The total population 7 to 13 years
of age. 15.306.7i« Included 13.860,010
children attending school.
The i«ercentage attending school
among the population 5 to 20 years of
age increased from 59.2 for 1910 to
64.3 for 1920; and the corresponding
percentage ¿or children 7 to 13 years
of age increased from 86.1 for - the
earlier to 90.6 for the later year.
Among the individual states the
largest proportion attending school In
the 6-20 age group. 73 per cent Is
shown for Utah, and the smallest. 53
per cent for Louisiana. In six states
—Iowa. Nebraska, Montana, Idaho,
Utah and Oregon—the proportion of
school attendance for this age group
was more than 70 per cent.
For the 7-13 age group the largest
proportion of school attendance, 96.1
per cent, is that for Massachusetts,
and the smallest, 75.9 per cent for
Louisiana. In seven states— Massa­
chusetts, Rhode Island. Ohio, Iowa,
Delaware. Idaho and Utah— the pro­
portion was 95 per cent or more.
, In IUinoi8 the 5-20 age group Is giv­
en as numbering 1.886,010v Of these
1.22M01, or 65 per cent, attended
school, an increase o f 4.8 per cent
over the 1910 figures. The 7-13 age
p’s population totaled 860,832, of
uh(Mn 815,080, or 94.7 per cent, attend­
ed school. This percentage was 5.2
higher than that of 1910.
SMALLEST CITY HALL
It is nothing new to hear a city
boast of her large and magnificent
city hall, but It is very rare, indeed,
that you hear talk o f the smallest.
The city hall shown here Is at Llsper-
ville. Pa., and It is the smallest city
hall In the world. It Is eight feet high,
ten feet deep and eight feet wide.
Just a little larger than a doll’s
house.
HELGOLAND TO BE RESORT
Company Plans to Turn Dismantled
Isle Into Intamational Water
Sporte Center.
Hamburg, Germany.—Plans are now
afoot to convert Helgoland, the dis­
mantled German fortress. Into an in­
ternational watering place and a cen­
ter for regattas and water sports.
A company with large capital Is or­
ganizing a scheme which will Include
extensive beach improvements and es­
tablish regular transportation routes
with Hamburg and Bremen.
It Is expected that the enterprise
will .appease the dissatisfaction of the
Islanders, and put an end to the seces­
sion movement.
Two Crops of Potatoes.
Shelhyvllle. Ind.— Walter
Vaught,
who lives near Boggstown, Shelby
county, has dug two crops of potatoes
from his garden this year. In the sum­
mer he dug 17 bushels, leaving the
smaller potatoes In the ground, which
he plowed In. They t<*ok root and
started to grow. Vaught became In­
terested and cultivated them. Later
Vaught dug 30 bushels of potatoes.
Snakes Milk Cows
In Ohio, It’s Said
Wooster. O.—A heated argu­
ment as to whether it Is possible
for snakes to milk cows has In­
volved Wayne county and other
Interested farmers. The contro­
versy started when a farmer re­
ported that several of his cows
had been milked by large snakes.
A local doctor said such a thing
was Impossible. Now every other
fanner In the county is recalling
instances where snakes have
been known to milk cows.
1
LOST
i
LOST—Side curtain and umbrella.
FRESH COW for sale.
Casper Umbrella has Initials of owner. J. D.
Gettman, Route 2
8tl G. on handle.
Finder return to
8tl
FOR SALE— Oata and vetch, ready Graphic or J.lD. Gordon.
for seed. Call White 66.
712
Census Bureau Statistics Show
Increased Attention.
Artificial Tumors Produced in
White Rats by Infesting
Them With Parasites.
Largest Circulation In Yamhill County
NEWBERG GRAPHIC, THUBSDAT, NOVEMBER 94, 1981
s ix
FOR SALE— Turkey gobblers.
L. Hall Ranch, Route 1.
at
Low Prices
Suitable for mill work
or any common work.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT— Furnished sleeping
801 Sheridan, corner Ed­
W. rooms.
wards. Call mornings. Black 117.
7 tf
8t2*
FOR SALE— Good Jersey
cow. 600 N. School street.
milk
FOR RENT.— L10 acres« 35 in cul-
8 tl* tlvatlon. all kindB of fruit for family
FOR SALE— Pair Pekin ducks. F. use, will keep 10 cows. Rent $300.
K. Cupples, R. 3, Box 115,
811 * Would like to sell all personal stuff,
including feed, to renter. Seven and
BIG PRICES paid for furs. $8.00 half mlleB northwest of Newberg.
for live mink. Phone Red 161. 8t 1 Graveled road to the place.
Otve
possession any time. Call oil or ad­
LATE MITCHELL SIX. like new. dress W. B. Honey, Newberg.
8tl*
must sell. Cheap If taken soon. Red
161.
8tl
Dr. I. M. Blomwfck
CHIROPRACTOR
—
Phone Ble ok 0 —
802 First S t
Newberf, Oregon
Dr. Tho8. W. Hester
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Office In Dixon Building
W hits 239.
PHONES:
Res. Orange 239
Dr. A. M. Davis
DENTIST
REAL ESTATE
Office ever Ferguson's
Drug Store
PHONE BLACK $7
FOR SALE— Big Jersey cow. Just
i fresh, with calf, $60. W. J. Blake.
FOR SALE— Small piece of acre­
Phone 23A3.
7t3' age near town. W ill exchange for
town property. Phone Red 97. 3tf
GOATS FOR SALE— Have about
100 or 150 head. Make me an offer.
FOR SALE;— 5-room house, par­
I R. A. Butt.
8t2 tially furnished. Modern improve­
Lined and Unlined
ments. Close in. Also two lots,
FOR SALE OR TRADE, for small choice building Bite. Address Owner
PHYSICIAN and SURGBON
acreage. 9 room house in Newberg. 310 Third St.
61tf
Office over First Natl. Bank Bldg.
Phone Blue 1.
7t2*
FOR SALE;— Farm of about 20
PHONBS
FOR SALE— Good eating apples, acres. 13 under Cultivation, balance
Office
White
49. Heme Blue 104
75c box, orchard run. C. P. John­ in young timber; plenty of running
son, Phone 17A5.
6t3
-water. About three acres o f logan­
ORDERS TAKEN for fruit trees berries ready to put on wireB. John
3tf
and nursery stock o f all kinds at Vin­ Klrkley, 215 River street.
cent’s Feed Store.
50tf
FOR SALE— Six acres, just out­
CHIROPRACTOR
FOR SALE— Organ and sewing side of Newberg; three-room house,
FARM POINTERS
machine In first-class condition. 113 and barn; close to highway; good
Three pounds o f skimmed milk Fifth street; Phone Black 167. 8 tl* land; would make a fine place for
chickens and berries.
This place
Massage, Hydro-Therepy, Eleotric
has a feeding value equal to 1 pound
APPLES— 60 cents up; one-half Isn't cleared. There Is about 100
of grain when fed to fattening hogs.
Treatments and Steam Baths.
Hogs fed on a ration of five pounds mile south o f Sprlngbrook, or 612 cords wood to cut yet, so if this is
what
you
are
looking
for,
come
and
6t3*
of barley to five pounds of skimmed Sheridan street. L. A. Gray.
see me, at 203 Third street, New­
milk made an average daily gain of
Phone Black 40 for appointment.
FOR SALE— One registered Ches­ berg. Saturday or Sunday.
8t 1 *
1.58 pounds In feeding tests.— O. A.
ter
W
hite
sow,
7
months
old;
$50.00.
110 North School street
C. experiment station.
George W. Smith, phone 33A63. 712
First door north of Yamhill Elec­
WANTED
Fall setting of brambles, grapes,
tric Co.’e o ffice.
FOR SALE— Good, hard, used
and groselles— currants and goose­ brick, ail you want. Inquire at the
POULTRY WANTED—-Hi g h e s t
NEWBERG. OREGON
berries— may be made at this time W. R. Gailand service station. 51 tf
prices paid for all kinds of market
in western Oregon.
They w ill be
poultry. Harry Miller.
47tf
well established and ready to start
IF YOU HAVE anything you want
in early spring if planted now. to sell, see James Patterson, the sec­
WANTED— Curtains to wash and
Strawberries are best set in the ond hand man, W. First street. 2tf do up. Have had 20 years experi­
spring because o f the heaving ac­
ence; work guaranteed. Phone Blue
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
FOR SALE— Seventy goats, choice 221.
tion of winter frosts.
In eastern
714
Oregon fall planting of fruit is not $1.50. or $1.00 per head for the
Office Phone Black 171
WANTED — A live.
energetic
advisable as a rule.— O. A. C. experi­ bunch. Clair Follett, Newberg, Ore.
Res. Phone Gray 171
7t5* young man with team and farm tools,
ment station.
Office
ever U. S. National Bank«
to rent my farm of 42 acres. $150
FOR SALE— One 12 horse gas en­ per year, cash In advance.
J. C.
Exercise or “ loafing" sheds are
desirable for dairy cattle during the gine and feed chopper; engine In Wood. 514 S. Meridian street, New­
7*2*
winter months. They protect the good running order; can be seen at berg.
52tf
animals from rain and keep them out Larkin-Prince.
WANTED— Your old furniture to
PHYSICIAN and SURGBON
of the mud. ..Cattle given this pro­
SECOND HAND STORE— Furni­ upholster and repair. Full line of
tection make a greater return from ture, stoves, etc., bought, sold and
Office
et Newberg Hospital
feed consumed.— O. A. C. experiment exchanged. James Patterson, phone samples for-new cohering. Auto seats
Office Phone, Red 116
repaired.
Also
replate
old
knives
station.
Residence, Gray 8
Red 55. West First street.
2tf and forks. Shop first door west of
McCoy's
garage
on
First
St.
Phone
Newberg,
Oregon.
WE ARE OPEN evenings and Sun­
Garden Rotation Needed
Red 55. G. W. Thorlngton.
51tf
days
and
when
you
see
our
Red
Sig­
A three to five year rotation for
garden and truck crops is advisable nal burning It means we are open for
MISCELLANEOUS
”
DR. S. M WENDT
from the standpoint of pest and dis­ business. Anderson Motor Co. 7t2
ease control, finds the department of
Surgeon
and Physician
FOR SALE— My home *4 mile
RIM PARTS for all cars, at Doyle's
Special attention given to General
botany and plant pathology. Pota­ north of cannery; 6 room new bun­ Tire Shop.
61tf
Surgery and Eye. Ear,
toes particularly should be put on galow, city water, with 1 or 4 acres.
Nose and Throat.
different ground each year or some Phone W hite 181; Peter Hilbert. 8t2
J. H. NASH, the Auctioneer, let
X-Ray in all Its branches.
of the most destructive potato dis­
him do it. Phone Red 43.
45tf
Edwards Building, Newberg, Ore.
eases will be present to attack the
ORDERS TAKEN for fruit trees
DR. STRYKER, Osteopathic phy­
new crop. Lack of rotation has and shrubbery of all kinds for fall
probably caused a greater decrease and spring delivery. Call or phone sician. U. S. National Bank building,
4tf
in garden yields than any other sin­ Black 181. I. A. Hanning.
52tf McMinnville.
gle thing.— O. A. C. experiment sta­
E. H . UTTER, D. M. D .
GOOD BOARD and rooms at rea­
tion.
FOR SALE— Italian prune trees
sonable
rates
at
200
east
Second
DENTIST
-----------o-----------
and nursery stock, including orna­
street.
Mrs.
C.
C.
Preston.
8tf
Office
over
First National Bank
mental, at 700 North Meridian street
Cooks Prunes W ith Syrup
Office Phane Black 31
Newberg, by T. E. Miles, florist. 8t2*
SEE E. P. SMITH for expert saw
To cook raisins or prunes without
Residence Phone W hite 174
filing at 201 Main and Hancock.
sugar, wash them well and cover
FOR SALE;— Good work horse, 4 Carpentering and jobbing.
59tf
Newberg._______ -j-______ 0 regen.
with clean water and let Rtand over
years old. over 1500 lbs.¡W hite Leg­
night or for several hours. Put on horn cockerels, Tom Baron and Tan-
TREES
PRUNED—
Anyone
desir-
to simmer in the same water and
cred strain.
$1.50 each.
Phone ing fruit trees pruned see P. M.
cook until done.
Add two table­
9A151.
8tl • Tallman, 300 West First street. 8t2•
spoons good syrup before taking from
the fire and let the fruit cook up
DENTIST
DRESSMAKING— Alao hemstitch­
FOR SALE— Latest improved Oak
thoroughly. Two tablespoons of syr­
General Practice and A -l.ay
Cabinet Columbia grafanola and rec­ ing and plcot edging. 10c yd. D. E.
up to every pound of fruit Is suffi­ ords; good as new.
Diagnosis
Call 125 E. Fortune, 421 South Main St. 5tl2
cient. I have tried this and no sugar
Ovar U . s. N ational B l u b
Illinois
street.
Phone
Red
177.
C.
is necessary.
THE PORTLAND TELEGRAM is
PboMe
A. Walker.
8t2*
O ffice O reen 171 ;
R eu ld en ce W h ite SI
-----------o-----------
delivered dally (N o Sunday) at 45
cents
per
month.
If
you
wish
to
sub­
FOR SALE— New milch cow two
Unearth Home of Cave Men
scribe. call Red 146. J. E. Martin,
One of the most comprehensive of years old, grade Jersey of good size. local agent.
Ex.
W
ill
be
at
Ramage's
farm
Saturday
many finds of rellces of prehistoric
M. G.
man in Austria has been discovered afternoon, .November 26.
HEMSTITCHING and plcot edge
8tl*
in a cave near Mixnitx. The cavern Oakley.
work.
Work done at our store.
DENTIST
known as “ Dragon’s Den” is being
Switches made from combings. Lee
FOR
SALE—
Large
Jersey
cow
and
excavated for enormous deposits of
Millinery in W. E. White A Co.
TELEPHONES
phosphate.
In a side cave 1.000 calf, also Holstein heifer, fresh three building, 705 *4 First street
2tf
months.
See
Leaton
on
W.
E.
White
Office.
White
22: Res. Black 122
yards from the opening, evidences of
human occupation in ancient times farm, 2 V4 miles west of Newberg:
DAILY
PORTLAND JOURNAL
8tl*
were uncovered. Great quantities of Phone 9A62.
delivered for 46c a month; daily and
quartz implements and other uten­
Subscribe of L. M.
WISH TO SELL immediately— Sunday, 65c.
sils and human bones have been tak­
Buell, local agent, 521 West Fifth
Corona
typewriter
and
case.
Good
en out.
condition; Wilson rotary electric street. Call Blue 214 about trouble
X
ATTORNEY AT LAW
sewing machine.
Good buys. 103 or subscriptions.
NOTICE TO CREDTT’riRS
Practice
In all courts; Probate
North Main street.
8tl
LOANS— Any amount, farm, city
Notice Is hereby given that an or­
Deed, Morgagea and all lega
property
and
chattels;
no
delays.
FOR SALE— Good work horse, $
der was made In the County Court
papers. Abstracts examined.
of the State of Oregon, for Yamhill years old, weighs 1300 lbs; kind and Mortgages, notes, contracts, bonds,
County on the 16th day of Novem­ gentle for anyone to handle. One etc., bought and sold. For Invest­
ber, A. D.. 1921, In the Matter of extra Jersey cow to freshen soon. ments, nee Atty. B. A. Kllks, Mc­
8 tl* Minnville, Oregon.
the Estate of Charles C. Frick, De­ Phone 29A25.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
ceased. admitting said estate to pro­
C
LARENCE BUTT
NOTICE
TO
THE
PUBLIC—
I
have
FOR SAE— Sawmill, 18-horse com­
bate and appointing Charles D. Frick
W ill practice In all courts of statt
as Administrator thereof and that pound Advance engine, frlotlon nig­ moved my vulcanizing nhop and I
said Charles D. Frick has duly qual­ ger, bevel gear swinging out-off saw am now located Just east of Vincent’s Special attention given Probat
work, writing deedB, mortgage
2 cu t-off saws and 2 main saws, No. feed store. I am prepared to do re­
ified as such administrator.
contracts and drafting of papen
Now, Therefore, all persons having 2 Rusell head blocks with No. 3 car­ treading and all kinds of repair
Office; 2ad floor. Union Blk.
claims against said estate are here­ riage wheels. R. W. Staley A Son. work on tires at pre-war price«.
Newberg, Oregon
32tf Give me a trial and be convinced. A.
by notified and required to present Newberg; phone 17a25.
S. Gulley.
4 6t4*
them with the proper vouchers to the
FOR SALE— Modern 5 room bun­
undersigned administrator at his
place o f business in the city of New- galow, large bathroom with wash
STOVE REPAIRS
berg, Yamhill County, Oregon, with bowl, tub and toilet, also full cement
I DON’T KNOW everybody’s busi­
in six months from the date of th« basement; two 50 foot lots, 120 feet ness, but I know mine. Fire brick
TEACHER OF SINGING
flrst publication of this notice, to- deep; paved streets and cement linings for ranges my specialty.
Concert— Opera— Oratorio
wlt:
Within six months from the walks, electric lights, good location; Heaters lined. Water colls made
Newberg
Jessie Britt
16th day of November, A. D., 1921. price $4000, terms. Christ Nelson, right, and stove« connected. For
Wednesdays
Plano Studio
Dated this 16th day of November. owner, 214 N. Meridian street. anything in stove or furnace repairs
Newberg, Oregon.
8tl* call J. A. Adams, Black 194. 8hop
A. D-. 1921.
CHARLES D. FRICK,
at 815 River street.
7t3 *
FOR SALE— One black Percheron
Administrator of the Estate of
“ Particular Printing for Particu­
Charles C. Frick, Deceased.
horse weighing 1700. is very gentle,
lar People” —at The Graphic.
AUTO REPAIRING
Thomas H. Tongue, Jr., attorney will work either double or single;
for Administrator.
one wagon, one plow, one harrow,
AUTO REPAIRING— 75 oeats per
Date of 1st pub. Nov. 17. 1921. . . one cultivator, harness and collar;
Date of last pub. Dec. 15, 1 9 2 1 .' also 60 bu. wheat In bundle for hour. Both price and quality. Hart’s
chicken feed. Have rented place and Shop. Main S t___________________ 33tf
are leaving. Mrs. R. R. Kresal, West
AUTO REPAIRING 76 cents per
Does Local and Long Dii ta noe
Woodburn, Oregon.
8t2 hour. Satisfaction guaraatead. Pen­
nant Oarage, 106 Went First St. 27
H ailing. Furniture, Piano*
Auto Gloves
D r.J . W . B a rc ro ft
A . C. Smith
Harness Shop
Dr. M. M d I Gochnour
Dr John S. Rankin
E. A. Roraig, M. D.
DR. RALPH W. VAN VALM
Dr. H . C. Dixon
C. R. CHAPIN
CaptofiaAngereGrissen
Newberg Transfer Go.
CLASSIFIED
PORTLAND MILL RUN
80 lb. sack of white mill run $1.
NURSERY STOCK
By the ton $23. Harry Miller, phone
PRUNE TREES— Apples, peaches,
Black 182.
7tf pears, plums, cherries, filberts, graft­
FOR SALE
ed walnuts, grapes, small fruits, etc.
A SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICE of
TOR SALE OR TRADE
RIM PARTS for ail cars, at Doyle's
from 20% to 40% will be allowed on
Tire 8hop.
Bltf
FOR SALE OR TRADE— 7 V4 acres all orders placed within the next 10
mllea from cannery; days. LAFAYETTE NURSERY CO..
FOR SALE— A few head of sheep; choice land;
6t8
« tf Lafayette, Oregon.
Clifford Calkins.
8t2* phone Red 97, 421 S. Main.
.
and Safes a Specialty
S. P< TIMBERLAKE, Proprietor
Residence phono Red 7«
Off las phono, White 1ST