0
E,
T h e IRed
c>4 R o m a n c e
ßraddocks D efeat
Ttìf
h
H ugh P endexter ' 1 ^
Illw s lr a lio n »
by
I r w i n Myens
v
O f
w . IM
C opyright
U . S É R V IC e
HuqK P rr\d«xtar
8YNOPSI3
Im p o v e ris h e d
by
th e
open-
hand ed g e n e ro s ity o f his fa th e r.
V ir g in ia g e n tle m a n , y o u n g W e b ­
s te r J ro n d Is s e rv in g as a scout
and spy fo r th e a rm y u n d e r G e n ­
e ra l B ra d d o c k p r e p a rin g fo r the
a d v a n c e on F o r t D uqu esne.
He
has Just r e tu rn e d to A le x a n d rin
fro m a v is it to th e f o r t, w h ere ,
posing as a F re n c h m a n , he h a *
secu red
v a lu a b le
In fo r m a tio n
B ra d d o c k , bred to E u ro p e a n w a r ­
fa re , fa lls to re a lis e th e im p o r ­
ta n c e o f th e n e w s
B ro nd is sent
back
to
F o rt
D uq u es n e , also
b e a rin g a m essage to G eorge
C ro g h a n , E n lis h e m is s a ry am o ng
th e
In d ia n s .
B ro nd
Joins his
fr ie n d and fe llo w scout, H ound
P a w , In d ia n c h ie f, and th e y set
o u t. On th e w a y th e y f a ll in w ith
a ty p ic a l b a c k w o o d sm a n , B a ls a r
C ro m lt, w h o Joins them .
The
p a rty e n c o u n te rs a g ro u p o f s e t­
tle r s » h ie a te n ln g a y o u n g g ir l.
E ls ie D ln w o ld , w h o m th e y accuse
o f w itc h c r a ft
CHAPTER
8
I I — C o n t in u e d
"There lire two or three men In
this valley and us many more In L it­
tle Cove who w ill not work. They
pretend to he witch-masters, and the,
get their keep by pretending to undo
the mischief the Dlnwold women were
said to do. After my mother's death
and after they named this place 'Der
Hexenkopf* my sisters would not live
here. They knew men were drawing
our pictures on stumps and shooting
them with silver bullets; and they
went away, and only I was left. Those
fools down there burn marks on their
dogs and cattle to cure them o f my
»pells Every time a worthless scamp
strips an udder they say I milked
their cows. God help those who must
live among fools I"
I had let her talk herself out, and
now said:
"This valley Isn’t Safe for you. Isn’t
there any place where you can go?
Hack lo Carlisle. Philadelphia. or to
some Maryland town?”
" It Isn't easy to travel with a help
less man,” she fiercely reminded me
I glanced at the cripple. He did
not seem to he hearing our talk hut
his face was Hushed and bis breath
Ing more rapid.
"Get your uncle Inside," I wills
pered to the girl. “ He’s unwell. The
excitement has upset him."
She put her arms around him and
pencil hhn. and murmured things I
could not hear, and aided him to en
ter the cabin. The people down the
h ill noted her disappearance and he
gnn advancing up the slope, ('ailing
to the Oonoilaga In English I directed:
"Scalp the German and the red
faced man If they do not fall hack."
In his own tongue I added:
"Scare those fools away."
Hound Paw threw aside his blanket
and glided toward the oncoming set
Hers. Cromlt flourished tils big knife
and kept nt the Indian's side. The
latter sounded his war whoop snd
charged. The unarmed settlers gave
way In a panic and rnced bnck to
their cablna.
“ Elsie Dlnwold, you must get away
from this valley
Onve were gone
there'll he no one lo pro!ed you
Your uncle must risk It. lie will
surely die If he ataya here.”
“ I'll gel a hors* and get him out nt
the Cove If It kills him I never saw
hhn like this before We have three
cows and two oxen No one here will
pay what they are worth Will Brad
dock's army hoy them?"
"Gladly Fresh beef w ill tie needed
at W ill's creek
Hui you can't drive
them there, and my business won ■
let me do It There must he some one
In the Cove who will huy them at ■
fa ir price. I'll «end the man Cromlt
up here to gel them snd find a buyer
lie s as shrewd as he Is red headed
He’ll drive a good bargain. Mow let
me see your uncle."
l ie war on nls bed breathing rapid
ly and hlcciiplug at Intervals My ex
perleme with death had been largely
confined to men dying from mortal
wounds hut I knew that ibis mao whs
shorn lo enier a longer and deepei
valley than that ot Great cove i
palled Hie girl s bowed dead snd
promised she should not he disturlied
She knew Ihe truth for she fol
lowed me to the door and w hlnwrad:
“ lie must die "
"I leai he Is dying now.' I told her
“ I w ill slay Willi you."
'N o t'' there was a flush of flerce
Oe-s in het refusal
More gently rhe
added:
“ We've been without kindness a
long lim e
We II bide Ihe rest ol ihe
way together and almta
Please gt
now
I d* si ohiled Ihe hill 1« where Cro
mil and toe mdlan were awaiting the
seitlers return
Men were hurrying
uy. with axes nlid muskets eager t«
sooth the sting tbeli pride had re
ed I w e p t to theta and aroieun.s-d
Dlnwold was dying and that lb.
young woman would leave the valley
very soon, and that her departure
would be hastened could she And some
one to buy her cattle. My words so
bered them and took the edge from
their anger. A man said;
" I f she w ill swear on the Holy Book
that they are not bewitched. I'll take
them off her hands.”
“ We three men w ill drive them to
Braddock's camp, or w ill sell them
here. We can get more for them on
Will's creek. The man Cromlt of Mc­
Dowell's mill w ill make the trade If
you care to buy."
"Bewitched, or bedeviled. I care not.
I'll buy them and cure them and then
sell them to Braddock. Let the young
mun stop showing his claws and his
teeth and we can make a trade.”
Much pleased at the outcome of
what had threatened to be a eerlous
affair, I returned to Cromlt and gave
him his instructions. I told him the
Indian and I would spread our blan­
kets In the path south of ihe hill and
for him to take the money to the
cabin, if be made a fair bargain, and
then come lo us.
In less than an hour Cromlt came
through the darkness to us aud an
nounced:
"She’s got the money and says I
made a good bargain. But the man
OHEGON, JU LY
19,
192K
mill, and from there sturt for th»
We will go w ill '
you as fur as the mill Later we wlh I
plan jusl bow and where you are u I
(ravel. I cun give you a letter lb
Charles Suable ul Shippensburg, and
I know be w ill be pleased to serve
you.”
“ Wall till I get a bundle from the
cabin und I will go with you. mister G R O W I N G PULLETS
God knows there are those at Me
NEED EVERY CARE
Dowell's mill who w ill uol be glad tc
see unyone from Der Hexenkopf. Yet
I w ill go there because you have been
The young growing pullets need
good to me. Walt for me at the foot ! every advantage because the profits
of the hill.’
from them this fall w ill depend large-
She was to long In the cabin that I j j y On their growth and maturity,
started buck to find her. but she had
“ There are four essentials In devel-
vanlshed. In vain did we beat about oplng y0Ung pullets," says C. F. Par-
the woods and call her name.
rish, extension poultryman at the
“ She Is a witch. She rides through j North Carolina State college. "F irst
the air,” muttered Hound Paw as we give them a good range on ground
took the southern path.
Dot occupied by the hens nor where
A shrill cry caused us to h a lt The mature stock has been kept, supply
Widow Cox was coming after us, wav plenty of fresh air in the poultry
Ing something In her hand.
house, give them sufficient growing
“ I found (his after you'd called. Ii mash and scratch feed and see that
had been left at my door and the shade and green feed Is available,
wind must 'a' blown It one side.”
j From the green feed, the pullets get
It was a small piece of dressed ' certain food elements and iron which
deerskin. On one side with a charred is essential. I f natural shade 1» not
stick was w ritte n :
I available an artificial shade may be
“ For bradoks scout If he asks Foi made by driving four stakes in the
Elsie Dlnwold."
i ground and covering them with sacks.
Amazed I turned It over and read : Sunflowers or corn may also be plant-
"I told You I wud Go to makdowls e'J to supply this necessity.
For those young pullets still In the
mill I didn't gay Youd see me Thai
! brooder house, the heat should be de-
E. D."
•FARM’ !)ÄlßX
POULTRY FAC'D
K u d e r n » e t lle n ie n l*
o f
HALSEY,
house ventilated. The stove should
remain in the house for at least two
weeks after the fire is out to use In
On B rad d ock ’s Business
case of cold rains. Feed the scratch
We commenced our Journey to Will
grain farther awuy from the house
creek, with the Onondaga leading th
each day so the birds w ill go out and
way and his watchful suspicious gar
eat more green feed.
swinging from side to ride of the nai
For roosting, Mr. Parrish advises
row path as alertly as if we had bee. -
,
of temporury perch poles
in the Huron country.
brOf)(]er house when (he chlck,
After traveling a short distance tlo are about seven to nine weeks old and
(Jnonduga halted and dropped on his do not need beat. These poles should
knees. He had found eight hart, be about fifteen Inches from the floor
spoons. Holding them up he said: ! and slanting at an angle of 45 de-
“ So many Indians stopped here (• grees. One-Inch mesh wire might be
eat this morning. They are on- used In front of the poles to make
nephews, the Lenl-Lenupe. They so the birds climb up.
some of the men Croghan has beei
hunting for. They have traveled eus'
Egg That Has Life Very
to see the Big Knives on the path
Now they go to Will's creek to to
Essential for Success
there when the Big Chief comes wit I
Whether breeding chickens, ducks,
bis warriors."
geese or turkeys, the first essential for
A 1 ,
If his reasoning were correct, th»
success Is to get an egg that has life.
Delawares bad Journeyed east until
V A,
1 Strong, vigorous parents that are weM
.faß
they beheld Braddock's army on tin
fed and well cared for-produce such
march; and by the same tokeD oip
eggs. The general principles of breed­
campaign against the French woulc
ing apply to all poultry, says a w riter
soon take us to Duquesne. 1 was
in Wallace's Farmer. Well fed, but
keen to press on.
not overfat, is the Ideul condition.
We made Will's creek early on tin
Enough feed to keep the flock active
ninth ot May and were surprised t< during the day; a liberal feed at
find none ot the army there excejo night. Green feed and animal feed,
Rutherford's aud Clark's Independent
clean water, no lice or mites; fresh
companies on foot, ordered to the air without draft at night, together
creek from New York In the preced
with plenty of room, are conditions
Ing summer; and Demarle’s Inde
that favor eggs with life in any local­
pendent company from Maryland.
ity. There are no rules for growing
The three companies had wintered
poultry that must be followed abso­
on the creek In huts and were mighty
lutely. There are the general prin­
weary of the monotony of It all. We
ciples of clean food in abundance
were quickly surrounded by an eagei
with work on the part of the fowl to
mob and piled with questions as t<
get it ; clean houses, clean yards and
Braddock's whereabouts, when he
fresh air, but success comes with
would arrive, and how large an army
about as many different systems as
he would bring. Had the French al
there are breeders. Bone meal, meat
ready abandoned Duquesne, as ban
scraps and buttermilk furnish bone
been reported by gome of the Deln
ware scouts? And If so, why the and muscle building m aterial; corn,
devil were his majesty's Independent wheat and oats add the necessary fa t
companies helng held In Idleness m and energy; green feeds give life and
‘fit Isn’t Easy to Travel With a the creek and made to miss all the health. Upon the character of the
seed depends the harvest.
fun?
Helpless Man," She Fiercely Re
minded Me.
Mr. Croghan came Into camp a few
hours after our arrival, and 1 deliv
Light Brahmas Good for
her uncle, w ill never see the stars
ered Governor Morris’ letter. After
again in this mortal laud. There’s the
rending It, he told me:
the Small-Patch Farmer
death mark on him.”
‘The belts were sent on the twenty
The lower your fences are, the
We slept for several hours and It
must have been close to midnight second of last month. I fear we'll get heuvier may be your breeds o f poul­
when the report of a (Hudock brought scant help from the lake tribes. Many try. One of the best breeds for the
of the Indians are waiting to see smutl-patcb farmer, or the business
us to our feet.
who's to —In. They'll flock in so Join man or wage earner living in the
Believing the girl was In (rouble I
die winner. It's lucky we have the suburbs—the man who cannot afford
culled on my companions to follow me
Crotull ran al my side Behind us French whipped already, for the slow : to put much money Into expensive
work of getting the army here hail wire netting—is the Light Brahmas.
came Ihe Onondaga, softly humming:
made me uneasy.
They stand confinement In narrow
"Hu-hum well.
Ila hum well—I he
“ If a thousand men, or even leas quarters, and they also stand cold
long to the Widt clan. I tielong to
could now march sw iftly to Duquesne , weather. They are less subject to
the Wolf elan "
He chanted It over and .ver as we the place would be ours without any ! disease than some of the other breeds;
mounted the hill and onl) became lighting. The Indians have taken hole they make good layers, and average
silent when the girl confronted us. a of the French ax. but they'll drop II 1 in weight, when fu lly grown, about 11
vague slim figure In the night. In a If the French quit Duquesne. The j pounds; so when you market your sur­
ussembly hurt us when It refused to i plus stock you have something to sell.
faint voice she said:
teed my three hundred Iroquois. Al [ But If you have plenty of space for
"He Is dead. My good uncle Is
ter keeping them all winter, they your chickens the cheapest breeds are
dead. He died In hie sleep. His kind
should have held on for a few week- the nervous, restless ones, which
heart wus very weak."
longer. Now the three hundred art t means that they are good foragers for
She did not weep but kepi repeating hack with the French.
have fortv I food, and w ill not need much feeding.
(hat he hud died In his sleep The lighting men here, and sixty womei The Brown or White Leghorn and the
Ohoaduga would nm enier the cabin
and children. They've takeD np tin Black Spanish are among the best
but Cromlt and I wrapped (he dead hatchet against the French. But. Il foragers. Other breed which do well
man In a blanket and dug a grave they ain't handled right, they'll ae in the small patch or acre lot are the
some distance from the cabin the girl cept a bloody belt from Duquesne
Plymouth Hocks, Wyandottes and
holdlug a pine torch so that we might
"General llruddock hasn't any no lihode Island Reds.
see When we had finished and bad tlon of handling red men. Dinwiddle
retired she threw herself on the grave or Morris should have looked after
and wept a little. Then she caiue to that part of the business. But web
Chickens Eat Feathers
us and said;
lick the French easy enough They'n
Chickens eat their own feathers be­
"I leave this place this night. Those licked already. Worst Is we'll have t< cause of the lack of the following
people down there killed him.
I smooth some of the Indians down a,
feeds: 1, meat; 2. green food or bulk;
leave this place this night.”
ter the French are hnck In Canada." 1 3, salt. One-half pound of fine table
"Then )ou must go to Mi Dowell s
(T O R E C O N T IN U E D )
salt should he put in the dry mas*,
and this should he kept before the
:: :: s: ::e : : : : : :
n * n *tt
a * » * a * a # o *a *a *a *B *«
hens at all times. They should get
plenty of green food. In the winter
time, cabbage, mangels and root crops
H o p e to F in d B o n e s o f C a r d in a l W o ls e y
answer fairly well. They should have
Leicester abbey, where Cardinal Wol­ known. When he was at the height ot plenty of animal food such as beef
scraps, fish scraps, skim milk or but­
sey told the abbot he had "come to Ills power he employed au Italian
termilk.
lay Ills holies," Is to undergo trans- sculptor to make a magnificent sarcoph
formation. For many years the abhey itgus beneath whlry he should lie
grounds have been used as i. farm, hut Leicester monks laid him to rest In
Alfalfa Is Favored
now they are to be laid out ns gar
plnln earth and Henry V III seques
I f lime Is larking to prepare green
ileus and for recreation I’lerre Van traled the sarcophagus with the rest feed for chicks, it pays to buy high
Päässen, writing In the Atlantic Con of the cardinal s vast possessions. The grade commercial alfalfa leaf meal.
stItutIon, tells us. Wolsv'y' body was sarcophagus
remained
government A few hundred pounds w ill furnish
laid In an unknown grave, and It Is property and Idle until ISOlS, when ll green feed for a lot of chicks. Many
thought that In the excavations necw
was used lo cover the body of Nel of the best chick starting mashes con­
snry to adapt Ihe ground» to their son after his remains were brongnt tain s little alfalfa meal. These mashes
new use. some truce of It may he from Trafalgar The mun who said should t>e used according to the direc­
found, but as there Is no record of thill England expected every man to tions of the manufactures, but chirks
any ol the cardinal's poss«>sslon« tie do his duty, snd led them In so doing on a starting mash containing alfalfa
ing buried with him the search se-nis rests under the covering prepared fiat meal often seem to thrive without the
likely to end In failure
one fact the man who was led away and ruined »•Hier source of gre»'U feed. The cost
alaiul W o I s > v Is probably not wide!)
by overweening ambillea.
is comparatively small.
'ñ
o iVJ«
71
CHAPTER
III
r
DAIRYMEN SHOULD
DIVERSIFY FARMS
In a study of dairy farms in the
Chenango Valley region of New Y'ork
slate, it is proved that it Is dangerous
for dairymen “ to carry all their eggs
In one basket," said J. C. Neethllng
the agricultural economic department
at the New York State College of
Agriculture.
"Farmers who rely on dairying
alone make smaller labor Incomes tbnn
farmers receiving part of their f
comes from crops and poultry. Cash
crops may cause losses In years of
unfavorable yields or low prices, but
over a five-year period farms growing
cash crops gained by It. Farmers de­
riving less than 10 per cent of their
Income from crops made a labor In
come of $23?. Those deriving more
than 25 per cent from crops made
$1,447 labor Income.
“ It Is important also to get a large
quantity of mil from each cow. The
higher the production the lower the
cost of milk and the better the labor
Income.
I’ure-bred herds produced
better than grade herds but the cost
of maintaining them were higher and
the labor Incomes therefore were
smaller.
"Whatever business a person fo l­
lows, lie usually has the impression
that the other man does better In an­
other business,” Mr. Neethllng said.
"However, a comparison with fru it
farms in Niagara county shows that
the Chenango valley farmers receive
a labor Income averaging $585 while
the labor income on fru it farms was
$280. Comparing again 121 upstate
p -u ltry farms and 114 Chenango val­
ley farms tudled In 1925, it was found
that dairymen made $1.099 labor In­
come and poultrymen $1,054.”
Silage Most Succulent
Feed for Dairy Cattle
The Aviator
Absolute dependability
is aviation’s first law
and that is w hy I use
dependable Champion
Spark Plugs.
Cham pion ii the better-spark plug
because it has an exclusive rilli-
nianite insulator spe­
cially treated to with­
stand the m uch higher
tem p era tu res o f th e
m odem high-compres­
sion engine- A lso a n ew
patented solid copper
gasket-seal that rem ains |
absolutely gas-tight un­
der high compression.
Special analysis elec­
trodes w hich assure a
fixed spark-gap under
all driving conditions.
C hampion
SparIÇPlugs
Toledo, Ohio
D e p e n d a b le
fo r
91'
E very
E n g in e
Business Training Pays
Last year
1000 in
can place
W hen
we placed more than
good positions. W e
you when competent.
will you be ready?
Send far S u c a u Catalog
Behnke-Walker Business College
11th and S a lm on Streets
Silage Is the best succulent feed for
Portland, O regon
dairy cattle. Silage makes possible
I B ---------7 i
— a j r --------------
the feeding of a relatively cheap suc­
culent feed which can be furnished
Fire Ball Caused Panic
during any period of the year.
Tlie high moisture content of silage
When a fire ball fell I d a field at
causes it to be relatively low in food Murtle, near Aberdeen, Scotland,
value, and low In protein content, but where a picnic was being held, many
is a good carbohydrate feed. Silage children and adults were thrown pros­
Is equal to roots and green crops ns trate, and panic ensued. One boy was
a feed, and is much cheaper because temporarily blinded. Another bore the
It requires less labor. One of the most Im print of a fern on his thigh. On a
Important essentials of silage Is its woman's arm was a mark resembling
effect on the digestion of the cow, twisted wire. Some of the children
which can be said to be excellent, and were so terrified that they Injured
it does not harm the teeth of the cow. themselves by rushing heedlessly
The average cow should receive 30 to against barbed-wire fences.
40 pounds of good silage each day.
Legume silage Including alfalfa,
Pleasing Belief
sweet clover, soy beans, field peas, etc..
One of the most valuable qualities
Is of fa ir quality. It is usually best which the average man possesses Is
to cure the legumes for hay, but i f the the belief that he Is above the aver­
weather does not permit ot this, or If age.—Ottawa Citizen.
no other crops Is available for silage,
the legumes may be used to good ad­
vantage.
Right Richness of Cream
Secured From Separator
Oregon & California Directory
FARM ER
A T T E N T IO N
P I P E — 500 to n s new an d used b la ck and tral-
▼anlzed p ip e— all size s. W ire, w rite or phon«
fo r p rices— you ca n p o sitiv e ly sa v e m oney.
. i o n I-OT—f l A LVA NT 7. E l) HOOFING
J u st receiv ed tw o c a r lo a d s very slig h tly
d a m a g ed g a lv a n iz ed , co rru g a ted rooting, in
4. 7. 8, 9. 10 an d 12 fo o t le n g th s. R egu lar
p rice
75 per sq u a re ; our price $5 per
sq u a re T h e on ly d a m a g e to th is m aterial
Is th a t It h as been In w a reh o u se and Is very
■ lig h tly off color— rea lly 99
new . Rush
you r o rd ers, a s th is is a rare b argain .
10 N ew
h. p. a n d 2
h. p. E le ctric ,
M otor D riv en L ittle G ia n t W in d sor P ressu re
P u m p s, 200 G a llo n s an H ou r— W on derfu l
fo r F a rm Use.
h. p. co st per set at f a c ­
to ry 270. o u r p rice >25. H h. p. cost per set
a t fa cto ry . >120. ou r price >00. R ush Your
O rders as T h ia Is an E x tra o r d in a r y B argain .
J O B LOT— R O O FIN G P A P E R
1-p .y, 2-p ly . 3 -p ly ; g ood q u a lity . Priced right.
B A B D B S T E E L CO.
’T h e H o u se o f a M illion B a rg a in s”
240-242 F ro n t flt.. P o rtla n d
-
AT 4191.
Adjust the cream screw of the
separator so as to secure cream test­
ing about 35 to 45 per cent fat. Low-
testing cream sours and spoils more
rapidly than high-testing cream, so
that by the time it reaches the cream­
ery it is often In condition unfit to he
made Into good butter. In the spoiled
and curdy condition. It also makes
difficult nccurate sampling and testing
It Is undesirable further, because It
diminishes the amount of skim milk
nvalluhle for the feeding of calves and
pigs; It Increases the cost of trans­
portation lo r every pound of butler-
fat shipped; It makes Impracticable
the use of a reasonable amount of
starter In the creamery, and starter
S A N F R A N C IS C O 'S N E W FIN E H O TE L
Is essential for the production of the Every room w ith bath or show er. >2.00 to >3.60.
J ones a t Eddy.
Garage n ext door.
best quality of butter; It does not
churn out exhaustively and yields an
H O T E L W I L T S H I R E . San Francisco
excessive amount of buttermilk, aug­
M) Stockton 8t . near Union Square. Hotter 2290
HAKKY BOYI.K Managt
menting the loss of fat and thereby Outside rooms
with bath, 12 50 single, f t 50 double.
Court rooms wit
>2 id single,
sin gle. 92..to doable.
reducing the churn yield.
with h bath. 12
HOTEL ROOSEVELT
Breakfasts ®c. 60c. 80c; Dinners sir. Sunday >1 00
♦ ♦
D airy N otes
Î
♦
+ ♦ ♦ ♦ F 4* 4- 4'+4'*+4'4-4'+4'+4'i-*+++4'+
Feeding the dairy calf requires care
and judgment, especially the first
month of Its life.
T l i e robber cow—the unsuspected
bandit of the herd—Is the dairyman's
most serious competitor.
Dairymen who feed high protein
feeds may add more fe rtility to the
soil through manure than is taken out
by crops.
Is your cream separator losing
money for you? The best way to an­
swer this question Is to have a sam­
ple of the »kim milk testis! for butter-
fat at your local creamery or cream
station.
The dairy cow Is a most Important
factor in the economics of dairy furm
management.
A good dairy cow probably consumes
more wafer than any other domestic
anlssal. The more feed consdinied. the
more water the cow requires.
If the ground Is weedy. It Is often
better to plant the so.v beans iu rows
so that they can be cultivat«!. When
planted In (Ills manner the b»vtss may
lie kept cleaner than w hen sown broad
cast.
...
j t 3 r t kJ—
NOW
earn
b ig
money
*5 W> par c e n t p aid w hll«
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MOLER 3 *y*
tcm o f c o llc o b s
M B rn o d , »treat Portlaad. Ora
P ip e V a lv es, Fittings
Pump Engines
Farm Tools & Supplies
A L A SK A JUNK CO.
First and T aylor Sts., Portland, Oregon
C om fortab le and
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PORTLAND. OREGON
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O w e o F P O R T L A N D S N a w r Hotel»
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MAIL your FILMS to us
a custom er alw ays a cun tornar”
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WESTERN PHOTO SUPPLY CO.
n i «il t ■«e»»« ti
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Established 1909. Com plete cou rse. » 2 50. With
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