Southern Oregon News Review Thursday, November 21, •4 100 to 300 lb. A n vils, ste e l A e a s t w eld ers. W e l d i n g Bead, H ungers Cabl«. B lock s, B oggin g Equipm ent. U sed B ocom otlve H ells, D rag S a w j P la te s A Structural». M. B lo c h k 1 2 3 0 1 s t S o. C om pany S e a t t le , W a sh . CEM EN T BLOCK m achinery for sa le 3 m on th s old. C o n sists o f sk ip h oist, 7-cu. ft. paddle m ixer, cem en t block m achine, p a llets. E a s i l y moved. P riced righ t. P . O. B ox 486, M ed­ ford, O regon. BEER E Q U IP M E N T B e a u tifu l 3 & 4 K eg All sta in le ss s te e l B eer C ab in ets. TR. 6644. E very­ th in g In R efrig era tio n P ortlan d R e frig e ra tio n Co. 1516 N. B. X lU lngu w orth St. C O M I'BETE CO NO RETE BLOCK and B rick P la n t In fu ll operation for sa le. In clu d in g B uilding, Truck and E q u ip m e n t. Add, E m p ir e B u ild in g M aterial C om pany, 1205 S. E. G rand A ven u e, P ortlan d , O regon. A IR C R A P T 1100 00 R ew ard for Inform ation lea d ­ in g to s a le o f both m y 1046 fabric w in g and m etal w in g Buncom bes 12450 and 13150. C ruise 105 rnph. C harles L. M iller, 2412 N. E. Union A ve., P ortlan d , O regon. ■SIX H U N D R E D ACRES In Sub S e c ­ tion. One hundred a c re s for crop. F iv e hundred a c re s grazin g. $10,000 cash , or term s. E lw ln H u gh es. B ox 710, B e lle v u e , Idaho. 1 L ; t t e V A B B ¿ " 7 STOCK RANCH , 60S acres, 75 a. in cu lt. M odern house, barn, abu nd ant sp rin g w ater fo r h ou se and stock , e le c ­ tr ic ity , fr u it Ac n u ts, som e m ark et­ ab le tim ber, fenced, seeded to sm all grain . 120,000, 111,000 down, bal. e a sy term s. For sa le by J . E. E step , R e a lto r, L ebanon, Oregon. I REA M I lo i8 o Ci i E o bei- Seasi * B E A R N W E L D IN G t v - ” rc ,and o x -V.-Hcetylerio, on all 2 ,h L ° f F u ll tu ition and s u b s is te n c e w h ile lea rn in g for vet- eruns. • am w w e e d in g school 3 -0 N . E . S a c r a m e n to S t.. P o r tla n d 2 O regon — MU. 9630 Temperature Changs Hazard The so-called heat-reristant glass, oven flameware, is not proof against thermal breakage if the change from hot to cold or vice-versa is very sudden. Avoid putting a very cold vessel into very hot water, and place pie-plates fresh from the oven out of a draft. Huge Liner The Queen Elizabeth is 1,031 feet long-standing on end .he’d tower over every building in the world except New York’s Empire State building—on which her bow would reach the £6th floor. H r gross weight is 83,673 tons. Belter Custard If eggs are beaten slightly with a fork, the custard will have a smooth top. Overbeating eggs into a foamy froth only makes a coarse textured custard. Corn syrup helps to make smooth, delicate custards. Rats Carry Disease Veterinarians say that rats carry such diseases as white scours of calves, mastitis, ringworm, tuber­ culosis, contagious abortion, coccid- iosis and infections of chickens and trichinosis of hogs. Avoid Fire Hazards Before winter sets in, all closets, attics and storerooms should be cleared of rubbish, old magazines and the like This will avoid fire hazards Show Wall Sculptures Excavations at the site of the an­ cient city of Sargon II, king of As­ syria, 722-705 B. C., show wall sculp­ tures with elaborately designed ori­ ental rugs. Wash Silk Lamp Shades That fancy silk lamp shade can be washed successfully, home econ- omists stress. Remove all decora­ tions, then dip it lightly several I times in warm suds. One of the tricks is to dry the shade quickly, either outdoors on a warm, windy day, or inside under the breeze of an electric fan. Variety of Holly In parts of England, the prickly variety of holly is known as he- holly, and the smooth variety as she-holly, or boy and girl holly. It was a belief in Derbyshire that the kind of holly brought into the house at Christmas time would de­ termine who would be master for the next year. If the holly were smooth, the wife would dominate the household, but if the holly were orickly the husband would be mas­ er. A T T E N T IO N B u sin e ss men not e m ­ p lo y in g fu ll tim e bookkeepers; we In­ sta ll and su p e r v ise bookkeeping s y s ­ tem s. We a ls o take care o f a ll G o v ­ ern m en t and S ta te In com e T a x es and q u a rterly r etu rn s for payroll ta x e s In qu iries Invited. W ID M E R A C C O U N T IN G S E R V I C E , 9 25 T e r ­ m in a l S a le s B ld g ., P o r tla n d , O reg o n . T e l. A T . 1917. $1. K lld on an P e s t C ontrol. H ig h w o o d . III. BUSINESS ti INVEST. OPPOR? BOTTLE MILK DAIRY 2.000 u n its p e r d a y e x c l. p a s te u riz e d m ilk a iia ïî? â ® ÿ 1,dln* ; C h a r y -B u r r e ll e q u ip m en t a n n u a f ’ 2 ,r u c *t» : gross o v e r $100.000.00 RADIO, ELECT. APPLE STORE B est lo ca tio n In to w n , s e v e ra l e x c e lle n t fra n c h is e s , in c lu d in g W esting hou se. N e t ­ tin g p re s e n t o w n e r o v e r $15.000.00. S a le p ric e a p p ro x im a te ly $15.000 00 .. LEW miller a co . 217 D u r y e a S tre e t. R a y m o n d . W a sh in g to n . DOGS. CATS, PETS, ETC. SPRBN G ER istered . 3 Su perior C anada’s SP A N IE L iB ^M A L E , R eg- m onth«, L iver and W h ite. h u n tin g stock . Sired by fa m o u s B ruce o f Inver. J a c k S te v e n « , 1104 P e r k in « , R ic h la n d , W a s h in g to n . REAL ESTATE—MISC. $10.000 D ow n. 9 Cabins, 5 3-rm., 4 1- rm., 2 Ige. h ses. Gar & fu e l sp ace. 5-rm. liv. q trs. C onfec., Groe., •& Lunch. 4 pum p G as .Sta. D ryer, on Jet. Cor. Jlw y. 99 & 58. J u st out o f E ugene, Ore. E xc. location . Ideal bus. spot, w ith a good net incom e. Rm . to expand. Buy from ow n er and save. $32,000 & T erm s. J . B ur- gard, G oshen, O regon. Genuine Diamond Rings WANTED: Brand n e w C h e v ro le t 4 door sed a n . W ill p ,,v f.,11 c e ilin g n ric e . in cash* S3» s- . . A - A - BROOKS E. TR A C TO R * E Q U IP M E N T COM PANY 8755 E . M a r g in a l W a y S e a t t le , W n . SPECIAL S T A R M A C H IN E R Y C O M P A N Y 1741 1 s t A v e . S o. S e a t tle , W a s h . E L . 0760 532 PA C Z P IC R A * » • " ‘ ro l ’1he sec re ts o f s a fe , th o ro u g h r a t k illin g . A ll p rob lem s c le a r ly , con c is e ly " K lld o n a n R a t P r o g r a m .” Send FARMS AND RANCHES > » N E W & U S E D T R A C T O R s7~D ozirs. Know B lades, P ow er C ontrol U n its, S h o v els, C ranes, T ruck E n g in es. R ear Ends, P um ps, Io d o etr ia l & harm Tractors. Truck w in e n e s and hundreds o f oth er Mlso. Item s. IM ­ M ED IA TE D E B IV E R Y . S a v e 35% t o 60 % O nr b ig b a y in g p o w ­ er t o n n r ed e e m e d p le d g e s e n a b le s n s to o f f e r P in e D ia m o n d s a t p r ic e s f a r l e s s th a n y o n c a n buy anyw here. W e gu a r­ a n te e C o m p le te S a t i s f a c t i o n o r y o u ! M o n e y B a c k ! S e n d to d a y f o r a f r e e l i s t o f P in e D ia m o n d s . S p e c ia l C h r is tm a s V a lu e s . H u n d r e d s o f B e a u t i f u l G e m s f r e e f o r I n s p e c tio n a n d a p p r a is a l. American Loan Company 609 M a in S t. D ep t. J V a n c o u v e r , W a s h in g t o n Washing Coffee Maker Your coffee maker, no matter what type you use, should be washed with hot suds after each use and rinsed thoroughly. This treatment will avoid a stale flavor in coffee. Raising House Flowers To have lovely house flowers, they should be planted in dishes of moist pebbles and placed for two weeks in a dark closet. As roots develop, they can be brought into the light,' and placed in a cool sunny window. Rosy Superstition In some parts of Germany, France and Italy it is believed that a drop of one's blood if buried under a rose tree will insure rosy cheeks. Condensed Milk The first condensed milk plant opened by Gail Borden was at Wol- -ottville. Conn., in 1856, followed by a plant in New York state in 1860 and one at Elgin, III., in 1865. Caution in Bathroom Although the bathroom is not the room of the most accidents, a great many injuries occur there due to slipping in the bath tub, and shock from electrical appliances. Tokens of Hospitality Among the Hindus, distinguished strangers are welcomed with gar­ lands of flowers as tokens of hos­ pitality. Newcastle Disease Newcastle disease of chickens is named after Newcastle, England, where one of the first reports on it was made in 27. Flowers Always Attractive For thousands of years, the peo­ ples of the world have believed that certain flowers possessed definite virtues in addition to their beauty and fragrance. Medicinal values of flowers came first in the minds of ancient peoples. And, although many flowers actually did have value as medicines, others were at­ tributed with healing virtues which they have never possessed. Some flowers were, according to these credulous folks, imbued with the power to frighten away evil spirits and to do all manner of amazing j things. Colonial Dairying It was the common opinion in the Virginia colony that housing and milking cows in the winter would kill them. Introduced Cranberry Indian medicine men introduced the cranberry to the early settlers in America. Frozen Cauliflower The shorter the time between har­ vesting and freezing, the better the frozen cauliflower is going to be.