THE MEDITORD MAIL TRIBUNE, ACEDjFORI). OREGON, THURSDAY, AlAROH 17. 1910.
4
Medford MailTribune
' ' " PimLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SATUllDAY. T
A consolidation of tno MeJfort Mftll. wtabltshml 1889: the Southern Or gonlan.
uwffi "So J j thV Srawwitte Tlniw mUMUW llMi tt Ashland Tribune.
45tib S l ed J896, nnd the Medford Tribune, ctabllahed 1808.
Official Papor of
GEORGE PUTNAM.
Hater! u rccond-aUs matter November
pmerea aa mxma"QrtZ0IU undcr the act
Pae year by mall
js.00
ENTER THE FLY-WITH-DE ATH- ON-HIS-FEET.
At this season the housewife turns by instinct and with
industry to the task of spring cleaning.
It is well to have the house
and sanitary against the coming warm weather. Jtmt tne
main item in the spring cleaning program should be
The elimination or minimizing of the housefly.
This commonest of little pests is more formidable than
the beast in the jungle or the serpent in the grass.
Literally, death is on its feet.
It is the world's most insolent, amazing and successful
"bu,tter-in." i, kM
Its waits not for cards of invitation.
With death on its feet, it is ready to invade the cottage
of the laborer or tho mansion of the rich.
Qiven a noisome stable or a neglected garbage heap
in which to breed, it gathers up the bacilli of a dozen germ
diseases on its twinkling feet and carries those germs into
your home to infect the milk, water and food.
The time to combat the fly is now, before he wins a
foothold. H!EMI
The way to combat the fly is not only to keep your
premises clean and sanitary, but as well to see that your
neighbor does the same thing in the way of confining his
itable by-products and his garbage in a fly-proof can. If
your neighbor is compelled to maintain an earth-closet, see
that an air and water-tight receptacle is used.
Community health is a matter of habitual co-operation
between the municipality and its citizens. "With regard to
the typhoid-fly, that co-operation should begin right now!
-.
$ EXTENDING. SH1PPINS
PERIOD OF FRUIT
1 t
Two great lines ot advance hare
fceea made In the shipping ot fruit
during the past years, both of which
bare very largely extended our mark
eta, or rather so prolonged the life
et our fruits that we have been, en
able to reach a more extended area
thaa formerly. These are, first the uumjiamva. nuu ui
pre-ceollng -.rocess. and secondly, the nothing that would sooner or better
More careful handling of fruit in the sl the question of markets for our
process of picking and packing. Arlc 'rulta than tho Parce,s Pat-
The whole natural object of tho " " ere possible for our prune men
fralt of the plant Is tho reproduction and ur raises packers and the pro
or the plant. It is tho seed pot, the ducers of other dried fruits, to ship
pericarp in which the embroy seed Is their products direct to the consura
protected until It has attained a stage er In ten pound boxes without sub
at which it is capable of germination, mlttlng, to exorbitant and prohibitory
at which sta-o the outer coating Is of. charges from express companies, thero
bo further use, but rathor detrlmen- would be such a demand for our fruit
tal, and It begins to slouch off or dry that tho now wearing question as to
wp and fall away, leaving a ripened "hat shall we do with them would
eed exposed. It Is this process that nt b heard- We ar0 hearing a loud
-we call rlponlng, and if It proceeds cry from all over the Union as to the
too far It becomes decay. Itlpenlng. b,Sh Prlces ot ltv,DB n tl,e one bantl
therefore, Is the beginning of decom- and on the other we hear of the po
poaltlon. and we all know how rapidly verty ot tho Producer. Wo know
fruit will decay when it becomes ripe, that two of our best articles of food.
In some cases, even a few hours work ls(!a and Prunes.-aro going begging
the difference. Now, tho great ob-,and we are disc-using their value as
Ject to bo attained by the grower and hor8 and b5 food. While such Is
the shipper is to stop this process at the case, thero must be some great
a certain stage, and keep it at that wrong between the producer and tho
taago unUl it has passed into con-1 consumer, and there Is no doubt that
ftwnption. And this Is accomplished " srea wrong the parcels post
)by refrigeration. Whoa fruit is wou,d so far toward eliminating. It
.brought from the archard or vineyard would also bring to tho farmers much
lit is-at the height of the warm season,
..and it .is heated through; the process
of ripening, too Is ono of heating, and
At continues nntil checked. In tho
-refrlferator cars this checking takes,
-from 36 to 48 hours, and therefore.
t
.ard decay. Is continued, for that
time. By pre-coollng, however, this is
checked In an hour or two, and so, out with tho present number auo
much added to tho llfo of tho fruit. .Editor Brown took occasion to givo
Ta pre-coolktg tho fruit Is exposed to his patrons something very fine in
cold air as soon as It is taken from the the current number. The magazine
orchard, and then, In Its cooling con-'is replete with cuts of local scenes,
.dltion, transfered to the refrigerator , write-ups and advertising matter. It
r, and kept at a low rate of temper- is one of the most creditable of the
ture until It reaches Us destination, j magazines as yet issued by. Mr.
By this means some two days are add-, Brown and should do its full quota
ed to tho llfo of the fruit and two days ' toward advertising tho valley and its
weans h much wider market. resources
Tho second process comprises Ira-!
proved and moro careful handling in arried.
.avit, nnrt nncklne of fruit. It In Jacksonville,. March 16, 1010,
has always been known that a bruise,
n,antflnB th decay, and careful experi-
anents Tiave prtven that evory scratch, 1 Medford.
Drick or brulBO on the surface of fruit At Jacksonville, March 10, 1010,
art3 immediate decay, and this do- O. II. Maasdnm and Etnumm C. Mo
cay will communicate to adjoining, Killigan, by J. R. Neil, county judge,
fruit, so that ono careless specimen,
of fruit, carelessly scratched or pack-, Is your advertising program an ex
ed or bruised, may start decay in the pending one-in the degree that you
whole box. This has become well re-, want your store, or enterprise, to ex
cognize', now, and the modern prae-;pandT .
i in Mia orchard. Is to handle fruit ;
as carefully os one would handle eggs,
nr even more so, ana tno pncaing
,,! overv auspicious specimen is:
discarded and only the sound fruit is
pcked for the market. Tuese two
sew Methods which have forced j
tkMawlves upon us, have done more
tho City of Medi'ord.
Editor and Manager.
1. 1101. at tho Pjwtprflc at Medford.
of March :
One month by mall or carrier.....! .5
and the premises wholesome
4- --
FRUIT GROWERS AND
THE PARCELS POST
T
(Orchards and Faim)
Over the length and breadth of the
land goes up the cry for the parcels
post, and It Is probable that ere long
this Insistent demand will prove
even more powerful In tho halls ot
Congress than the immense pulls of
a i. . Ttrv i.-. 9
of what he requires at city prices, and
Place him on an equal with the city
Duyer
EDITOR BROWN ISSUES
SPLENDID NUMBER
Tho first cycle in tho life of thoLyj j,v tho 0jj boiling over. Furtlipr-
Rogue River Magazine was rounded
by J. R. Noil, comity judge, Edgar
Pnysen and Jennie E. Jones, both of
to widon our markets, by prolonging
tne nie oi our iruu, man uuy uiuor
that has been discovered or practiced
In the many years In tho packing and
snipping iruu,
xiaskins for Health.
" THE WEARING OF THE GREEN
Oh, Paddy, dear, and did you hear tho mows that's goin' round
Tho shamrock is forbid by law to grow on Irish ground.
SU Patrick day mo moro we'll koop; his colors ctm't be soon, s
For thore's i bloody law ns'in tho Wearing of tho Urvou.
I mot with Nnppor Tandy and ho tuk mo by tho hand
And.ho said, "How's poor ould Ireland and how does :dio stand V
Sho'a tho most distressful country that ever you lmvo soon;
They're hanging man nud women thoro for Weaving of tlio Green,
Thou since the color wo must woar is "England's cruel rod,
Sure, Ireland's sons will no'or forgot tho blood that they lmvo shod.
You may tako tho shamrock from your hat uid cast it on tho sod,
Dut 'twill take root aud flourish still, tho' under foot 'tis trod.
When tho law can stop tho blades of grass from growing ns thoy grow,
And when tho leaves in summor time their vorduro dnro not show.
Then I will chnngo tho color I woar in my cnubcon;
But till that day, pleaso God, I'll stick to Wearing of tho Green.
But if at last our color should bo torn from Ireland's heart,
Her sons with shamo and sorrow from tho dear old soil will part.
I've heard whispers of a country that lies far boynnt tho say,
Whore rich and poor stand equal in tho light of freedom's day. ,
Oh, Erin, must wo loavo you, drivou by a tyrant's hand?
Must wo ask a mother's welcome from a strnngo but happy land,
Whoro tho cruel cross of England's thraldom never shall bo seen,.'
Aud where, thank God, wo'll live and die, still Wearing of tho GroonT
Distillate vs Crude (Oil
' & j& &
In the Heating
The time is now near at hand
when a decision must be reached
concerning tho kind of fuel which is
to be used for orchard heating in
tho prevention of frost injury. For
somo time past agents have been
selling several typos of pots and
have contracted with many orchard-
ists for large numbers, with tho un
derstanding that crudo oil might bo
used as a faeL It would seem that
if any grower.bought these pots and
then contented himself with the
statement that tank-run cmdo oil
would burn in them, he has made a
mistake. Tho average run of crude
oil contains a considerable amount
of water which has become mixed
with the oil in pumping it from tho
wells to the storage tanks. Crudo
oil cannot be pumped directly
through pipes. With the oil a certain
amount of water must be 'pumped in
to tho pipes so as to form a water
jacket, and this wntcr flows with tho
oil into the storage tanks. Crude oil
may be used in connection with saw
dust, shavings or anything that will
give it body. Large wicks hnve also
been nsed more or less successfully
with certain grades of oil not run
ning too high in the percentage of
water mixed with it.
Last Year's Tests.
During Inst year a large number of
tests were made with some oil kindly
donated by the Southern Pncific
company and taken from their stor
age tank at Ashland. In almost ev
ery case the oil pots did not bum
more than an hour, and in many
cases the pots boiled over in less
than half nn hour and extinguished
the flame. These tests were made in
the Fresno. Trantmnn nnd a home
made conical-shnped pot, nnd in no
case was there nnj marked differ
ence in the burning of the oil. In
the matter of raising the tempera
ture, which is the' important thing,
crude oil seemed to bo n failure in
the above tests. It is very true that
some samples burned better than
others, which, no doubt, was dm? to
the fact thnt they were not taken or
drawn from tho tanks nt the some
time, and came- from different levels.
Recently n few tests were made of
oil which had been furnished by
ngents soiling nots. Tho oil came
from five-gnlfon cases, or can", nnd
it wonld be natural to suppose that
this oil would prove more satisfac
tory than the ordinary tank run.
However, after burning a short
time, nnd consuming only a portion
of tho oil. tho flnmo was oxtinmiish-
more, in order to light the pors it
was found necessary to use gasoline
ns n stnrter. Even -the ngents in
demonstrating the pots used gaso
line. Mnkes a Test.
Yesterday T made tests of crudo
oil and 28 degree distillate. TIicbo
tests wore made on the vacant
ground near the Rogue River Valley
depot, nnd were witnessed by n large
nnmbor of Interested people. Tn mak
ing the tests a gallon each of tnnk
run crudo oil nnd 28 degree distil
lato wore nsed. Instead of employ
ing tho patent typos of oil pots, two
ten-pound lnrd pails purchased from
tho Economy meat market wore
mod. Exactly ono gallon of each
fuel wns poured into each pnil nnd
ignited. It wns necessary to use
cnsolino to start the crude oil, but
tho distillnto ignited rcndilv by sat
urating a small piece of paper and
throwing it, lighted, into it.
Tho experiment begnn at 8:44 it.
mi and nt 0:10 a,, m., or nftor 35
minulcs, tho crudo oil pot wont out;
tho distillnto burned" until 12:24 p.
m or for 3 hours nnd 40 minutes.
While tho crudo oil wns burning it
sputtered and boiled in such n way
thnt muoh of it was wnstod: somo of
tho oil being thrown at least two
js? $ tsa
of Orchards
foot away from tho pot, so that, af
ter burning 35 minutes, fully ono
third of the oil was gone, showing
that had it burned until all the pit
was used it would havo lasted only
1 hour and 45 minutes. Tho distil
lnto, therefore, lasted more than
twico as long, nnd even at doublo the
price of crude oil, is more econom
ical. However, it wns impossible to
mako it burn in order to detormine
oxaotly how long one gallon of crudo
oil would last.
The Distillate.
In tho caso of the distillato, which
burned 3 hours and 40 minutes, thero
was no perceptible differenco in tho
flame at any timo during tho entire
experiment. It honied very steadily
at all times and showed no evidence
of going out until the last drop was
burned. Tho flame was just as good
when the Iovol of tho distillato was
very near the bottom of tho can as
when it was first lighted. Tho
amount of heat given off, or the
temperaturo rise within a given
space, was not measured, but tho
difforenco in the heating effect of
tho cmde oil and tho distillnto was
quite porccptible.
From an experimental point of
view, the distillate is n porfect fuel
for burning in smudge pots and will
givo tho least amqunt of trouble of
any of the crudo fuels. The pots
necessary to barn it in need not be
of any special make, since it burned
perfectly in nn ordinary ten-pound
lard pail. Tho amount of residue
wns almost neglignblo in quantity,
only a small amount of enrbou hav
ing collected on the sides of tho cnu.
There wns no liquid residue loft.
At CXarnett'ii Itequent.
Tho above, interesting testB were
mndo at tho request of II. C. Oar
nott, of the Gnmctt-Cory Hardware
Co.. of Medford. While in Snn Fran
cisco, Mr. Gnmctt had a conforoncce
with tho Union Oil company in re
gard to tho matter of prices on dis
tillnto. As n mutter of fact, tho
Union Oil company stated that dis
tillato would probably provo more
satisfactory ns nn orchard fuel than
the crude oil, sinco orudo oil iB gen
erally a heavy gravity oil. Mr. Qar
nctt also took up the mattor of con
tainers, or drums, in which to ship
tho oil, nnd which wns suggested
would bo a nocessity in tho orchards
to provide for storage Those drums
aro strongly built of No. 12 sheet
steel nnd heavily banded, so that
they will stand any amount of hard
usage and would Inst a lifetime. The
capacity of each drum is about 110
gallons, and when filled with 28 de
gree distillnto woigh about 035
pounds. Tho Union Oil eompany
has promised to fill theso dnims
with distillate, tho price bolng 4V2
cents per gnllon, making n drum of
distillate cost $4.05. Tho freight
charges on tho filled dnim laid down
at Medford would bo $0.72; tho rate
being $20.80 per ton. Tho prico of
tho drum is $7, making tho cost of
tho first shipment nearly 22 cents
por gnllon when ndding tho cost of
the drum. If "00 aro ordored tho
prioo of a drum will be $5.50, which
would make the cost per gallon of
distillnto somewhat less.
Tank Hhlpmcnts.
Ilowovor, tho distillnto nood not bo
bought in this way, ns Mr. Garnott
has made arrnngemonts for tank-car
shipments of from 0500 to 8000 gal
lons each, with tho understanding
thnt tho tank cars bo promptly omp
tied. Therefore, growers who may
need oil, nnd who do not dosiro to
purchase drums, must provide stor
age tanks or rosprvoirfl to suit thoir
needs. Tho freight rate from Oloum,
Cnl to Medford is $20.80 0 ton, tho
sumo in for shipments in drums, A
ton of dihtilluto will nvorago about
300 gallons, and wlion loaded in tank
cars is quoted at 4 cents por gal
lon, or Vfc-oent choapor than when
loaded in drums. Ono ton of disliU
Into (300 gallons) costs at Oleum
$12. Thoroforo, a ton of distillate,
laid down at Medford, will cost
$32.80 in tank oars, nud thu cost por
gallon would bo uonrly 11 cents.
Referring again to tho matter of
tho drums, Iwnny nay that aftor Dim
first shipmont growors who pur
uliiiso drums may got tho oil from
tho tank oars at tho 11-cout rate. It
would bo prohibitive to buy the dis
tillato in any other way than in tank
cars, but sinco provision must bo
mndo for handling tho material In
tho orchards, it was thought that for
many it would bo choapor to purch
ase tho drums already filled with
distillato than to go to tho oxponso
of having tanks mndo. Sinco dis
tillnto is volatile, tho container, or
drum, in which it is stored should bo
well mndo nnd provided with n tight
fitting covor.
Should Get llttsy.
Thoso who are interested in this
muttor should at once communicate
with Mr. Garnott, who has made ar
rangements for hnudling tho distil
late and tho drums. This is a mut
tor of much importance nud should
not bo dolnyod. If tho quantity of
distillato is considerable, it may bu
possiblo that soma reduction in tho
freight rate may bo made. As thu
mnttor stands now, tho freight
charge is nearly twico tho cost of the
oil at Oloum. Ilowovor, Mr. Garnott
has this matter in hand also, nnd ns
soon ns ho can dotcmiiuo how much
distillnto is wanted ho may bo able
to mnko n hotter price per gallon.
Plonso do not leave this imnortnnt
business affair until it is tno Into,
nnd then expect to got fttol when it
is needed. In ordering it might bo
well to ostimnto from 150 to 200
gallons por ncro. P. J. O'GARA.
Assistant Pathologist, United States
Dopartmoht of Agriculture.
POLICE IN QUANDARY
OVER RIFLE DUEL
SPOKANE, Wash., March 17. ro-
llco authorities of Spokano county and
tho stato ot Watitngto:i aro In a
quandary as to what action to tako
ovor a duel with rifles fought by
Oliver A. Tooloy, 73 yoars old, and
Norrlfl Dlltz, 02 yoars of ago, near
Ssltcso lako. . car hero, n tow days
ago, whon t'io formor as sovoroly
woundod In tho loft arm. Tooloy de
clares ho wt'l not proaecuto hli en
emy. Tho duel was tho culmination .
of a foud of long standing, the mon.
Laving quarrolo.'. ovor political and'
rollglous quoatlons for years, and fl-,
rally fought ovor tho ownership ot a
gato, which both claimed. Dlltz had
tho gnto fa hli poiscsalon when Too
Idy called to jet It. Tooloy carried
a riflo and oponed flro whon he snw j
Dlltz. The Jatior ran to tho hoi.no,
and, taking down hlg ben" gun, fired i
from thu window, tho bal! striking
Tooloy In the arm as ho was about j
to level his rifle for the nonond shot;
at Dlltz. Tho old man's arm was
shnttorod nnd 'So attondlng physi
cian Hays It will havo to be amputat
ed near tho shoulder to savo tho old
man'.; llfo,
NOTICK TO IWV1NO CO.NTU.VC
TOItS. N'otlco Is hereby jjlvwn tlint the
city council of tho city ot Medford,
OroKon. will recelvo sealed proposals
for pnvlnK of cortaln streets, a list
of which Is now on fllo at tho offlco
ot tho city recorder, girltiK widths
and longths of improvement, with
asphalt, bltulltlilc and Granitoid
pavements; other Horns entering Into
tho Improvement will bo bid for sep
arately, as follows:
(a) Foundation and wearing sur
face, por squaro yard.
(b) Kxcavatlng, por cubic yard.
(c) Curved concreto armorod curb,
per lineal foot.
(d) Straight concroto curb, por
lineal foot.
(0) Furnishing nnd laying C-lnch
cast Iron drain ptpo, por lineal foot,
(f) Furnishing and laying 0-lnch
vitrified cowor pipe, por llnonl foot.
(g) For furnulshing and laying 8
lncli cast Iron plpo, por llnonl foot.
(h) For furnishing and Inylng 8
lnch vitrified eewor plpo, per lineal
foot.
(1) Catch basins, comploto, each,
(J) Standard tuonumont cases,
each.
(k) Standard motor boxes, each.
Each bid nhal 1 bo accompanied by
a certified chock In tho sum ot C par
coat ot tho amount of tl o bid for tho
work, payable to tho city torasuror
of tho city of Medford.
Any blddor who rofusos to enter
into a contract after It has boon
awarded will bo declared Irresponsi
ble and tho certified chock fortoltod
to the city of Medford.
Tho city toservoa tho right to ro-
Medford
Bakery and
Delicatessen
All kinds of Bakery Goods and
Dollcatbssen. Lunchos prepar
ed for fishing nnd pionio pur
tios. Satisfaction gunrantood,
ONCE MORE
Wo can suppb' you with a good vtirluty,
including many kinds oil
FRESH FliSH
OYSTERS, OLAMS, SHRIMPS(-ETO.
nnd from now on wo hope to havo at all times
enough to supply our 0113101110111. Come and
hoc what wo havo.
RogueRiverFishCo
17 North Fir Strobt
Cooper's SPrays
GIVE PERFECT RESULTS. .
Cooper, VI and V3 treo sprays aro tho best and
most scientific sprays in nso today. VI kills till pests
on the tree while the treo is in tho dormant stato; Vtf
kills all pests on tho tree while three is in bloom or
leaf. Kasy to handle, no clogging of tho nozzle, no
corroding tho hands and face, always uniform, results
guaranteed. This is tho best, though not tho cheap
est, spray on the market today.
Glen Fabrick Agt.
Medford Domestic Laundry
BARGAINS for BUYERS
lot nrrv. rlinrHl, clone to illation, 920,000.
11! licit, cleared, two nnd one-lnlf tnllm from Medford, JDOOO.
21) nereis, In pmm, Imlf mile from Control Point, $7000.
ID urn, 25 nrrr In alfalfa nud irrigated; lenutlful views 90000.
J12 rrc, bearing orchard, close In, 921,000,
HUNTLE.Y-K.REME.R Co.
214 FruitGrowcrs Bank Building
In Case of vSicKness
PHON E 8 (J -1 1
MEDFORD PHARMACY
Near Post Olfice All Night Sorvn-t l'ro Delivery
Jcct uii) and all bldJ.
All bids must be fllod with tho
city recordor on or before S o'clock
p. m., March 20th, 1910.
Dated at Modford, Oregon, ' this
17th day of March, 1010.
ItODT. W. TKLFBR,
City Recorder.
GILT E
INVESTMENTS
88 acres fruit land 3 miles out; CO
acres poars, 1 to 6 yoars old; all
undor ditch; a good Invojtmont; $220
por aero; good terms.
14 acres, apples, Newtown nnd
Spitz; nice (5-room hoimo; modern
Improvements; ono mllo out; $12,
000; easy termo.
Nice 7-room bungalow; G rooms
flnUhod; 100x108 foot lot; nlco oak
shado troes; high lot; a dandy homo
buy; only $2360; $600 will bandlo It.
ONE ACRE ot flno land, half set
to 6-year-old fruit; nlco 0-room
Iiouho; emit front; cloao to Main ot.;
only $3600.
A flno corner lot 00x160, lmprovod,
just oft of Oakdalo; a snap at $1000,
Take a look at our Hobs Park lots,
Thoy aro A No, 1; only $350; torms
to suit you,
Nlco 8-rooni bungalow, all modern
convontoncos; best rcsldont district
in city; closo to Main a treo t; only
$4600; terms; lot 60x200,
LET US SHOW YOU.
128 East Main.
Wright 6 Allin
128 Ea Main fltroat.
A.L. VROMAN
PLUMBING & HEATING
CONTRACTOR
No job too small, none too
largo. Twonty-fivo years'
practical oxporionoo.
OFFICE
1 13 SOUTH FRONT STFIEET.
Phono Main 83.
1
Modford, Or.
EMPLOYMENT AND
BUSINESS CHANCES
FOR SALE Oil TRADE.
Equity iu IS acres irrigated land in
California.
10 acres iu 0-yoiir-old viuoyurd in
California.
00 acres, 7 miles from Medford.
FOR BALE.
40 aoros near Woodvillo; a snap.
20 aoros, planted to trooa, 2 'a miles
out; a snap.
Four-room house, furuituro njul two
cows, $050.
Sovon-room house, lot 01x200, $11000.
HOUSES FOR SALE.
3 and 4-room bungalows, $2100.
5-room bungalow, modem, $2300.
4- room cottage, $1700.
FOR RENT.
0-room house, $20.00.
5- room house, aero, $12.00.
Twolvo-ronm Iiouho, furnished.
Five-room house.
Six-room house,
Girl for genoral housework, no wash
ing. Throo girls for gonoral housowork,
$1 por day.
1C ranch hands. 3
Two enrpontors. ,
Ono ranch hand, $32.50 por month
and hoard, ,
Ono ranch hand, $40 per month nnd
hoard.
Man and wjfo on ranch, Iiouho and
wood furnished.
Shoephorder, $35.
Chnmhormamid, out, $25,
HOMESTEAD RELINQUISHMENTS
140 aoros, prioo $400.
100 aoros, nrico $300.
WANTED.
Man and wifo, no children, woman to
nsslst.
20 Ranch hands.
Chambermaid, out, $25, room and
hoard.
Shoopherdor, ono usod to lambing.
navo you Iiouho olonning, carpets or
rugs to clonn, chlmnoyfl to olenn or
any o.thor work, hour or dnyt I
onn furnish you tho help; also
suits oloanod and prossod.
E. F. A. BITTNER,
206 Taylor & Flitpps Big, Phone 4141