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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1920)
,?AG1C 8 IlKNT UUIiLlCTlN, MEN1). OIlUClOA.Tlll'llSMAV, MAltCll -I, WHO The Bend Bulletin ' (Weekly Kdltloti) ' ;" Published ,Bv Tin: ntaxn bulletin (Incorporated) Kstnbilslied HH2. FIU5D A. WOELFLlW., Editor ItonEHT W. SAWYBlt,' .Manager , An Independent newspaper stnudlnir for tho square deal, clean business, clean politics nml tho beat Interests of Bend and Central Oregon. Ono year - $2.00 Six months -.... 1.00 Three months ................ .50 t THURSDAY, MARCH i. 1020 COMPROMISE IP POSSIBLE. Tho recent decision of tho Supremo court In favor of tho North unit jrrl patlon. district leaves the IrrJgallon Ists, of Jefferson county free to pro? "ceed with their plans for bringing' water to tho land. On tho Tumnlo project tho formation of n district plus tho legislation In favor of tho project adopted hy tho legislature ot-1919 places tho settlers In posit ion' 'to. work out their plans and pro vide for tholr needs without tho do lays and losseS necessitated by fre quent, appeals to tho Desert Land Board and tho legislature. Only on tho. Central Oregon 'project Is thcro BtUlru condition which blocks pro gress and makes cooperation impos sible. From one view-point this condition la merely a private, controversy be tween tho Irrigation company and tho cottiers on the segregation and of no Interest to the public at large. From another, however, it Is n matter of groat public Importance to which ovory attention should bo given in an effort to obtain a speedy settle ment. The irrigation future of Cejitral Oregon depends on the construction of tho Benham falls dam and reser voir which will serve to storo tho winter flow of tho river for summer needs. Uses for this water will bo found not only on tho North unit whero there Is now no Irrigation, but on tho Tumulo, the West unit, on tho North canal project, and on the CO. I. project. If all aro to draw from this common source there must bo a unity of purposo and a cooper ative management such as has re cently beon suggested by Fred Wal lace and this can only come about by getting tho C. O. I. district Into the same position in respect to the segregation it includes . that tho others aro in respect to theirs. company. This agent was Interested In Hlllllng local agitation over what, w.atl, looked upon u a coming Influx of Japanese and It wan ho who mndo tho aimonncemont. Unless Shlma caiUbeaVhown to hnvo authorized tho announcement ho is entitled to tho bquoflV offtho dorfbt and any blnmo for the deception placod on tho agent who mado the stntcmont. -Iriio, Bulletin believes that It Is a flno Thing for Central Oregon to hnvo thfa development tit its potato indus try l)t that If, In tho process of the. development. Jnpaucso come In to nc quIrQ'Itind here ns they lmvo in Call rornia,hud to some extent in Hood Klvqr. Iho benefit will bo overcome by, tho damage. It tho men back of the now cnterprlso hnvo mndo this agreement simply to lull opposition, and expect to proceed slowly to edgo In a few mpro Japanese hero and thcro the agreement Is worthless. It they honestly feel as local farmers fool about Japancso settlement they will sco that nono occurs. Wo cannot Judge them now. Time will show how also interesting to noto that all tho sincere they are. In this connection, however. It Is also Interesting to not that .nil the steps looking toward bringing In oVeu export Japanese are being taken by the white Americans of the com pany.1 Aro tholr plans for capturing more dollars such thnt they ounnot view tho project frum a more direct American position? n r I Fifteen Years Ago L- - - - .. To get it there means that Its con traYefsVlwlth tho company must bo settleil. If It were settled' tomorrow the district directors might meet on Wednesday with the directors of the .ether districts and make plans for the Benham falls work and their re lation to it. If it is not settled until next year tho other districts must .wait until then beforo they can make satisfactory plans. It Is to the public interest,' then, to seo that settlement comes as soon as possible. Mr. Cupper's recent report on the Lone Pine water matter suggests strongly that a compromise bo ar ranged. And though he does not say so In so many words he Implies clearlythat unless the compromise Is arranged within 0 days he will then permit tho Lono Pine diversion ask ed for by the company. Tho Bottlers do not -wont to seo this water go off the segregation nor does this com munity. All want the. water kept on the C. O. I, land and they want all the troubles that exist Ironed out. If thoy can bo ironed out only In court then the court proceedings should b hastened but ft there Is the jeast possibility of a compromise and immediate settlement then that set tlernent should be made. WORRY AND THE "FLU." Memories, particularly unpleas- nnt ones, are most difficult to get rid of, and apparently the rqmom- branco of 1he influenza epidemic of a year ago, with Its appalling , har vest of death, Is still with us, for tho reappearance of "flu" In 1920 has caused n distinctly panicky feel ing in Bend. Liko most panics, it Just as apparently rests on a very slight foundation of fact. There Is no causa for alarm, we aro assured by tho physicians In whoso hands the physical well being of the city rests, and we would do well to put our faith in theJr state ment rather than in. the idlo talk of the individual who busies himself In reviving tho fears of a year past and gone. Influenza is with us again, and is rather widespread,, it is true, but the cases under treatment are exceptionally mild in form, the mem bers of the medical fraternity In the til SlillV. lEj - The chief danger lies In the nnwll-'Kssa'nnra Unness ,of s.ome patjeuts, .to cooper ate with their mcllcal advisors, fall ing to take tho proper rest, or re turnlng'to work before they aro real ly ablu, thus subjecting themselves, while still In a weakened condition, to tho possibility of complications. In tho meantime, with tho city pur tlally closed, tho disease is making no headway, and the epidemic may soon reach a stago whero it will be considered safe to lift the ban. (From the columns of Thu Hub lutln of March 3, 100R.) T,hu Bond Magazine club Is nt hist In n homo of Its own. Wednesday afternoon It moved from the olllco of J. M. Lawrence, where It has been Imperfectly accomodated since Its organization In August, to it lino front room on tho second liitnr of the. Johnson thrco story building on Wall street. A. E. Weosner la temporary car rier of mall between Bond and Lald- law. Ho makes four round' trips a woek, coming up from' Lnldlaw in tho morning and leaving on tho re turn trip about noon on Mondays. Wednesdays. Thursdays npd Satur days. Tho Laldlaw people pay tho oxpouso of this service. J. M. Lawrence is proving up on a timber claim, nml proof on another timber claim Ih being made by Julia Stoldl. City expenditures for tho year are estimated at $3,309, with probable receipts .$3800. A now corporation has jus! beon orgnulzed In Mluuosota to take over tho plno lands of tho A. J. Dwyer Pino Land Company and tho hold ings of S. S. Johnson In tho Des chutes Valley. It will bo known as the Deschutes Lumber Co. Samuel S. Johnson, of San Francisco. Is the president of tho now corporation, and his son, S. O. Johnson, is secretary -treasurer. Tills company has already 35,000 acres of timber land In the belt south of Bond, nml It continues to pick up an occasional claim. C. S. Benson Is proving up on n homestead In tho vicinity of Bend. Nino mombcrs of tho Knights of Pythias mot Tuesday night, and steps were, taken toward tho organizing of a lodge here, A. C. Lucas has bought the James Sharp plnco on Hawthorne avenue, and tho family has taken possession. There is a possibility that they will engage in the hotel business. at Mad ras. Camp 3 moved out on the desert yesterday to bo nearer the construct ion work on tho Central Oregon canal. Umirito Sandal ban 'boon holpliw Robert Smith saw wood for the past woek. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. McMaumon wero business visitors In llend Mon day. Mrs. A. 11. Iteed and Charles Mont gomery weru Hhopplng In Bund Thursday, Reginald Bayloy of Tumnlo was a business caller at the Hnyilor homo. Sunday and Monday. Pliw Hurst school wilt open again Wednesday, If tho present storm does ni)t loavo us four or llvo feet of snow as somn of the old timers aro telling uh It will. Mrs, R, R. Smith wns a caller at several of ho homes In tbo neighbor hood last woek. Mrs. C. M. Phelps and MrH. P. L. McMnnimm word callow at tho Sny der homo Friday afternoon. Lenoro and Harvoy Snyder cnllod nt tho McMaumon homo Tuesday. mmi tax DOE RIGHT OF WAY FOR HIGHWAY CLEARED PLEASANT R1DC1E, March 4. J. F. Whlto wont to Redmond Tues day with u load of awcet clover seed to hnvo cleaned nt the mill. J. W. Peterson was transacting business In Bond on- Thursday. Ills car broke down so ho had to leave It In Tumnlo and Mr. Ilullard ot Tumnlo brought hi in home. Dad dray attended the party at Jim Lowo h Saturduy nlitht. Tlioro Is a crew of men clonntnc right or way for tho hlghwtcr nml tnoy aro camped iimr. tho Grny place. It is reported thnt Mrs. J. A. Chnso In sick In bed. Earl Woods was h caller at the iray home on Monday. Fred Seeling returned to Bond on Wodncsdny utter spending about a week visiting Mr. uud Mrs. W. 11. Gray. Mrs. Alfrod Podersen was shopping In Redmond Tnoaday iiacompnnlud by her son Oswnld. Alfred Mlkkolscn bus stayed at homo from school several days this week on account of sickness. Georgo Whlto of tho U. S. Army Is spending a few days with his tmrw onta Mr. and .Mrs. J. F. Whlto. Ho Is stationed at present nt Camp Dodge. Iown but will recojvo his discharge In June. Antonu Ahlstrom wm In Redmond on buslneiMi on Tuesday. Jlmmlo Button cunm out from Redmond tho flrst of tho week to do some work on the land he It clear ing. S33Sa!5I5.a:aafti33aiE!3SEr3aaf5SIE3 What's Doing in the Country. . BgEBiasiaa'SE's.'EsaBaiasisisEBss SNOW IS WELCOME ON HIGH DESERT a I I !E!b? Business Mon, Farmers niulWntjo Workers Must Fllo Schotlulcs of Income (or 1919. MARCH 15 LAST FILING DATE. Net Ineotneo or $1,000 or Over, If 0ln die; or $2,000 or Over If Married, Mutt tie Reported. Tho Income Tux Imposed by Art of Congivst on earnings: of ttio onr HMD Is now being collected. Returns under oath must bo made on or before Mnrih 15 by oery fill zen nml readout wm had a net In tome for RUM umoiiutlug to: 51,0ki or (icr, If single; or If mar ried iiinl living apart fnnu ulfo (or husband) ; or If widowed or divorced. $LUOO or ner, If ifinrrled ami living with wife (or husband), The status of the person on the last day of (lie year llxwt Iho statin for tin )cur with respect to tho above rciiiilrvnieiitN. Under any of thtm rlrrurastanren a return must b made, ovoii HiourIi no tax Is due. Hindmiid nml wife" must consider the lueouio of both, plus Hint of do pendent minor children, In incctliiK this reiiultviiieiit i nnd, If nulllelsiit to ii'iiilro a return, nil Itfiu must bo fcliown In it Joint return or In omrute returns of limdifltitl nml wife. A slwslo permm with minor depend nits imwt Include tho Income of such doptiudeuls. A minor who bus u nnt Innitne of $1,000 or iHOrv Is tint considered n (topemlent, and must lllu n Mpanite return. Prmiual ret unit Miniild be nmdo on Porm 10 IDA, unless tho net Income ojuvwled sri,(XX), In which en so Porm 1010 nhotlld bo lined. Rctflduiiti of Oregon should llle tholr returns with, nml make payments of Income Tar In. Milton A. Miller. Collector of Internal Rorenue, Port laud, Ore. How to Figure Income, Tho best way to flnd out wlicthci one must file it return Is to get it Porm 10 10 A nml follow the Instructions printed on ll. That form will servo us APPROPRIATIONS QN FOREST ARE LASHED liociil Policy of Kcnnnm.v JVm. lteilProKnini of Co-operation In l-'lio Provenllou Outlined. Retrenchment will bo 'tho keynote, of national forvnt policy In Oregon east of tho Cascndes this year, Hun ervlsor N. fl, Jncobson of Min Don chutes forest auunttucud on Prlduy on Ills return from Baker .where he attended a supervisors' mooting. Appropriations have boon cut to Mm bono, and In consequence llttln can bo done In the way of development, On tho Deschutes forest nlono, $1!, 000 less than was available las; yoar, will bo placed In tho geunral fund. Greator cooperation on the part of forest users will bu advocated In flru prevention, to tuiiko up In part for this, Mr. Jncobson mild. Holders of graxliig allotments will bo expected to fight llros within their allotments up to tho value of tholr grnxlng pur-i mils. Wages will bo paid for lira " lighting In excels of this amount. LOUAIt PNEUMONIA IS CAUSE OF DEATH 'Don't worry," Is good advice. POTATOES AND JAPANESE. .. Ono of tho most interesting feat ures of the recent negotiations be tween tho fanners of Lower Bridge and the representatives of the Cali fornia potato syndlcato ' concerning tho omplojmont qf Japanese on their Deschutes county lands was the ack sowledgcmcut that Japanese wore still interested In the Central Oregon enterprise. In the beginning when It was announced thut Georgo Shlma, a prominent Japanese potato grower, was a .part owner In tho projoct pro tests were made against the Intro duction of Asiatic labor and it was then publicly stated that Shlma, in deference to tho wishes of the county farm bureau, had withdrawn. Now, It appoars that not only had ho not withdrawn but that with his associ ates ho still proposes to employ Ja panosOoro. 3 In Justice to Mr. Shlma it is fair Jo say that probably ho knows little of thfj, details of tho arrangements and nnnouncomgntsniado by his rop resentativesTioro. In considering tho f,apt (hat ho had not withdrawn wh,en R waH seated that ho had It should ho ejrrignJbored that the statement Cjinio, from a real estato dealer not firoctly cpnnoctQd with tho potato SOME POTATO FIGURES. Although Deschutes county prides itself on its potato. crop It has still a long way to go to come, up to the records made In other sections of tho country. On the other hand its production is ahead of the avcrago for the United States. These facts are brought out In the report of a prize crop contest con ducted by an eastern farm Journal the results of which have Just been announced. Possibly a comparison is not fair because irrigation farmers were not allowed to compete but the results and comparisons are never theless interesting. Tho 10 year average for potatoes produced In, tho United States Is 90. 8 bushels per acre. The Deschutes county average, according to Gus Stadlg of the Potato Growers associa tion, Is 133 bushols. Tho average for the state of Malm;, where tho three prize winners live, is 201 bushels, The prize winners, ull res idents of Aroostook county, hnd yields of 630.'C, C29.7 and 528.3 bushels, respectively. Theso figures were not obtained by estimating an acre yield on tho basis of a small highly productivo plot but aro the average per aero yield of a flvo aero Hold. To make tho comparison with local yjoldn . more satisfactory it would bo very much worth while to know how tho cost and returns per bushel varied botwoon Aroostook and Do3chutes. Commercial fertil izer In enormous quantities and cost ing J7G or moro per acre is used in Mnlne Jn ordor tP obtuln these large ylolds", Thero is also a conhld ernbje expense In cultivation and pro tection against inscet . posts. Tho quality Is no hotter than. .If as good as, tliat of Doschiitos potatoes. Although Deschutes' still has a long way to go In potato raising she has nlroadyraado tremendous strides. BROTHERS, -March 4 Mrs. Harry Evans Is visiting her daughter Mrs. Glnch Thoffman near Prlnevllle. Mrs. Chariest Sherman of Fife. Is moving his cattlo from Powell Butte where ho has thc.ni feeding through' this winter. Mr. II. E. Moore Is hauling hny from Ell Wilson's placo. Mr. R. S. Bradly Is fencing his additional homestead. Mrs. Mnry Cox mado a trip to Bend last wcok with her new truck. Mr. Max Meokllnberg hnj'-bougbt tho John McKay placo Joining the place he bought from Mr. Roy Win ters, R. H. Armons has rented ono of Mr. Meckllnshcrg's ranches. Tho snow was a welcomo visitor to tho desert hs tho ground was get ting very dry. Mrs. Ell Wilson was called to Mr. Jlmmlo Taylor's Sunday, February 23. Jir. and Mrs. Taylor aro tho happy parents or nn 8 lb. boy. Moth er and baby are getting along flno. Mr. Ernest Smith who was work ing for It. A. Armons died Friday of tlu. v Mrs. J. P. While Is nurglnir nt ll... Swaltoy home during tho lllnt of aro all Improving accordl g to YhV n ?'''''' V' 7"? "u". u V"?' latest ronorin . and If a return Is duo It tells how to .Mr. E. II. Johnson and baby re turned from Bond on Tuestluy. Anton Ahlstrom and Miss Hllma Nolson wero Bond visitors Thursday Mr. uud .Mrs. Alfred Pederson and son Oswald wore in Redmond on Friday. . All tho fnrmors In this neighbor hood uro busy getting up wood pre paratory to having a wood saw come otirfrom Redmond and saw It up. 31 NEW MEMBERS ARE TAKEN INTO CHlUjtCH fine Family of Xino Joins Prcsby- trrlan Congregation fiosjwl MrclliiRi to Continue. OYSTER FEED GIVEN AT DESCHUTES HOME DESCHUTES, March 4. The Bachelor Oyster Supper, whs very much enjoyed at Jim Low's homo Saturday night. Those present wero: Mr. W. H. Gray, C. E. Parks, Jack Brula, Dea Low and Mr. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Parka wore In Bond Saturday on business. Georgo Holton was In Deschutes on businoss Monday afternoon. Mrs. C. W. Wilson was In Bend Monday on business. Mr, nml Mrs, George Holton called on Mr. and Mrs, Parks Sunday aftor noon. Mr. L. A. Brandenburg Is on tho sick list this weok. NEWS ITEMS FROM PINEHURST HOMES As tho result of spoclnl gosnol mooting' which hnvo lwon held night ly at tho Presbyterian church during tho past week, 31 wero takon Into tho membership of tho church nt tho reg ular morning services Sunday, nix of this number being admitted by baptism. Ono family supplied nlno of the new members, Mr. and Mrs. Almus Noff and their children, Myrtlo, Eunlco, Ruth, nay, Roy, Elmer, and Mrs. L. Coffey. Othors wore Mr. and Mrs. It, E. Grimes nnd son, Mr. nnd Mrs. Douglas Johnson, Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Sawyers, R, B. Groff, Miss Minnie Groff, Galo Blake- !', Bill Brown, Arthur Harris, Tom Fagg, Mr. and Mrs. RoborL M. Miles, Peter Valloy, Miss Christina Currlo, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Evans, Edward Youngor, Dorothy Moore, nnd Mrs. Carrlo Manny. WINNERS OF ESSAY CONTEST ANNOUNCED PINE HURST, March 4. -Mrs. O. M. Phelps und Mrs. P. L, M 'inumon woro shopping in Bond Frinay. Lestor Snyder was In Tumnlo Sat urday. Announcement of tho winner of prizes offered locally for tho winners of tho army enlistment essay writing contest conducted In tho Bond schools, wuh mado Monday by City Superintendent H, W. Mooro. Tho es says wero gradod by tho exocutlvo commltteo of Porcy A. Slovens Post, American Loglnn. Naomi Snydor'a composition was considered tho best In Bond ns woll as I first In tho high school, Amanda Andurson Is second In tho high school, whllo Donald Coleman and Allco Galon won first and second to spuctlvely tho grades. Tho oBsays prepare nud file It. If In doubt on any point ns to Income or deduction, a person may secure free advice uud nld from the ncurest Inter nal Revenue olllce. Guesswork, estimate nnd other hit-cr-mlHt methods are burred when a per son Is making out Ids Inrnnio Tax re turn. Accuracy nml completeucis must bo Insisted upon. - Tin return Is a sworn statement. As such It must be thorough nud accurate. Salaried persons and wage earners must nsrertnln the ucliial compcuxntluu received. Overtime, bonuses, Hbnres In the profits of n buslne, value of quar ters and board foruMicd by tho em ployer nnd other Iteini which uro com- petiMillous for services must bo In cluded. It must bo borne In mind thnt com pensation may be paid In other forms than In cash. ,A bonny paid In Liberty Bonds Is laxabte at tho market value of tho bonds. A note received In pay ment for (services' (k taxable Income at Its face value, uud tho Interest upon It Is also taxable. Other Returns Due. Every partnership doing huHlnc In the United Stntes must fllo u return on Porm 100T; ami every personal sendee corporation must lllu a similar return. Corporations must file numml re turns on Form 11 -U Trustees, executors, administrators and others acting In n llduclnry capac ity are required to llle returns, in some cases, Form 1011 Is used; In others, Porm 1010; and still others, returns on both forum uro required. Information returns, on Forms 1CKKJ and 1000, must bo tiled by every or conization, firm or ersou who paid, ilurlng lUll), an amount of $l,0X In salary, wnges, Interest, rent, or other fixed or determinable Income to an other person, partnership, personal service corporation or llduclnry. Thene information returns should bo for warded directly to thu Commissioner of Internal Revenue (torttug division). Washington, D, C. Dan O'Duumdl, for thu past six months a resident of Bend, died at 10:30 o'clock on Saturday nt his rooms on Greenwood, death coming as tho result ot an attack of lobar pneumonia of n week's duration. Mr. O'Donnell was nonrly 40 ywirs of ago, nud was unmarried. Ho was n member of tho Catholic church. He lenvos four sisters and two brothers, all of Belllnghnm. Two of tho sis ters, Miss Anno and Miss Margaret O'Donnell, nrrlvYd In llend this morning. STOCK HOARD IS ORGANIZED (Continued from Pago 1.) eradication of Inferior nnd diseased stock on tho range. Regular iiicuIIuks, It was flnnlly decided 'should bo held on tho seaoud Saturdays In November nud Febru ary, elections to bu huld at the Fsb ruury meeting. Associations which are meinlh-ri of tho board but which tailed to hat delegutos In attendance at tho gath-v erlng. are thu Bund Cattlutuiuir As sociation, tho Pino Mountain Cstttt. nud Hnrsu association, and tho lug Marsh Cattlemen's association. f Put It III Tho Bulletin. Sam Burgess of tho Pino TroQrlulBel tno l)0Ht ,n tlu) olty KBa (0 11 .unci n tiiitilfwo.. ..ll ... .,. PnWlnnil fnilliil..lnl -. mi - . ,.......,.., ,ut utnuiub bl'IIJlUllllOII, iino tho first placo ossay picked In that city will go to "Washington, D. C. to to compurod -with coninonltlnnn from jho other onllfjtmont'. districts In jho United States, Prlzps"pffored by Bond buslnoijs men for tho four' host essays, vvll bo presented in tho near future,' mil) was a business culler,. ut tho I'hojps homo last weok. Mr. and Mrs. Davo Mlckols wore at "tho Snyder homo Sunday. Mr,- and Mrs. Groynr GrIlrfB,woro in Tumulo Saturday. jsqmio Hnyilor was a caller at tho ueeu uomo Saturday ovoulng. G. W. finydor delivered a load of potatoes for Goorgo Sardal In Des chutes Mouday. INCOME TAX IN NUTSHELL WHO Single persons who had net Income of $1,000 or moro for the year lOlti. Married .ouplOH who had net Income of MfiM) or moro. WHEN-. March in, 1020. Is final date for tiling returns nud mak ing 11 i-M payments. WHERE-Colloeliir of infernal lleveniie for District In which the person roslil.s. HOW-Full dlreetloiis oi. Form I0I0A and I'oim 1010; nlno the law nml regiihitloiiH. WHAT Pour per cent minimi lax on liixnlile Iniomn up to 54.0O0 Ip excess of oxojnntlnn. , Eight per cent normal liw on tyftnnco of taxable Income. Sur tax, from 6nu per cent to sixty 11 tf per cent on uitl Incomes owtr n,Qj4). , . MILLIONS FOR SPARE MOM ENTS Th lnUirmtfc,iul (Utrirtnirntr Krhooli nf Hranln, l'n(ijlnl, olrLmtnl their trnljrvntli nnt vrrMry In OrtuWr. HIS. with an rn rollmtnl f u,r 1.MO.0W lixfenU. ThumU of ihn tuJrnU h fl urj.1 In tlnllmi inl rnt lh actual alu 4i Uwrm of ll. (iiaro nxnnrnt JrvHr. tu HuJr of I.O.H. Irchnl. ral Cuurm nJ olhrr iubjt ranln from Aiirttlilii anJ HalMinarulila to Arlullur nJ poultry llu.Uii.lrr. !. an ho or liat W,n fltacH br mtnr ml IS. tailtnl la k a ranMrtatlt r.llmil. I ihtai af h valua yf IS tpara mom.nU iinl In U4r af l.VM. Caarae. Ilciwrt, on :7.000 Uplral tu,l.nU how H,9 now rxaWlnir 11,600 a yrar or inoraj J.48t rrctUIn 11,600 or mora 41 mMnr la.OOO or moral 30 rrr.Ulna 110,040 or Itiorai ami S wllh annual Inromcs of IZJ.OOO or more. In tha twtnlr-Yn yrara of lu rUtnc lha J.fc.8. haa anrollnl ali tlm aa many tu.!rU m llarvanl In tha two hundrcl ami aavtntr-alaht yrara alnra lu orsanliatlont nwti than Un tlmaa tl.- total tmollirwnt of Yala alnca lu donra awunv on In 1701 1 mora than flva tlmra tha tout tnrollmant of all of tha collmra. unUfrilllo. ami trchnlial achooli In th llnul Klatra rvmblnnl, A lattar or a kmI carr.l will trln remukrt Information mranllnir tho ubjret In whkh jru ara InUrnM. International Correspondence -Schools TMAII HIT IIIIMM International Correspondence Schools Box 1010, Hcranton, Pa. I.'iplaln fullr ahoul uur Cour In th ubjd niatknt Xi lllcrtilral Knalnacrlntr ADVKHTIH1NO Wrc Irle I lihtlnir & Itta. W1.'."10 Til nj war Trlrarai.1. Knlnr '?"''. 1flnman Tclmhon Work inuairaiin vi.,Niunr nuiu ,liniiiifiii.nn i!r!i,n!f"! l;?n"r iw.i;.i Typhi Mlian Iral Ilrafltman i.-n. " .'".' . Kliii. iirfi.n..n ""r rtiiouinani CIVIL UNOINRi:!! ,-S? IV "f.1"'. K ' HiiMlniranIMapplnic : '.V I HVUV iri. Hlttllonary llntinivr AiuiiiTr.tr Conrnclorpr llulldcr Artliltirlural llrfUmn Cvnrriia llullrttr i'lumllnirunJIItatlns CIIKMIHt 8AI.1MMANHIHV , AJJiiu ....:. j-. ay Mall Cltik Autumolilla Operating Poultry Kahili Aulo JtiiiolrfiiK Mathtmallra AfiUICIIl.TUItH HI'ANIHII l''rcncli Italian uf ri-$ t 1 Nomt . ,.,. &