CTEDFORD m TRIBUNE, MEDTORD. OREGON", SATURDAY. AUGUST ' "IS, 1917
Medford Mail Tribune
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
PUULIHHEO KV 10 RT AFTERNOON
EXCEPT SUNDAY BY TUB
MEDFORD PRINTING CO.
- Office Mall Tribune Building, 25-27-19
North Kir stiwt; telephone 7fi.
The Democratic Times, The Medford
Malt, The Medford Tribune. The South
ern Oregon ian. The Afthland Tribune,
GEORGE PUTNAM. Editor.
TTBSCKXPTIOa BATEII
One year, by mail 5.00
One month, by mull ..... .(0
Ier month, dt?lJv-rul by carrier la
Mmiford. An'Mand, Phoenix. Tal
t ent, JuckBonvllle and Central
Point .80
Ratiirday only, by mall, per year. 1.00
Weekly, per year- . 1.60
Official paper of the City of Medford.
Official paper of Jncknon County.
Entered as aecond-clasa matter at
Medford, Oregon, under the act of Marofa
I, 1879.
Sworn Circulation for 1910 2,491.
Full leased wire Associated Press dispatches.
TO
SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 18. Close
to 5000 workmen In lumber campn
and mills north of Everett, stand
ready to bo mobilized at vnrlonn
points In the state to assist In getting
out lumber contracted for govern
ment work, according to announce
ment today by tho West Coust Lum
berman's association, after it had
completed a canvass of the situation.
The association Is now at work on a
canvass of the mill and logging work
men thruout the yestern part of the
stute. It was said.
; No further notion on the proposals
of Governor Llstor to end tho strike
Is contemplated at the present mo
ment, according to tho lumber oper
ators. J. O, Drown, president of the
International Shingle Weavers' union
said that his organization had taken
no further action toward mediation
and he expressed doubt whether such
Btops would again be taken.
: "Tho government has been turned
down on overy proposition by the mill
owners, and It Is fair to assume that
eonio of Its representatives are weary
of the strife," Mr. Drown said today.
"Clovornor Lister's proposal was a
fair 0110," ho added, " and should
have been given more consideration
by tho mill owners." ,
AT
MOUTH OF ROGUE
MAIISIIFIRLD, Aug. 18.. Tho
fisherman on tho lower Rogue River
have been making good money and
are well sntlBlied with their work.
The Maclnay Kstnto company Is pay
ing $1 and It. 25 per fish, the differ
onco In price depending upon wheth
er the company or tho fishermen fur
nish tho geur. ThiB Is the highest
)rleo ever paid on tho river and tho
fishermen have dono well. The Ma
deny company has about 80 boats on
tho river and a number of men are
using set nets. ' Two men work In
each bout and some of tho best fisher
mon hnvo mado big wages.
Tho run of Chinook salmon Is a
good average run and tho Macleay
and the Hai nes runnorles will togeth
er probably put up 25,000 cades. The
money paid out for fish togethor with
the good prices received by ranchers
for their products, has given the low
er Rogue River country a prosperous
period.
No attempt has been made to solne
by the Maclouys. Several glll-netters
look out a seining license, intending
to use the gillnets as a seii, but the
attempt proved a failure.
COPHN'll AGK.V, Aug. IS. Inter
esting light on the political creed of
Dr. (leorgo Mlchnells, tho Herman
chancellor, is given In un uithlo he
wrote lato In 1914 fur an obscure
weekly, which has now been resnr
reeled, it condemns parliamentar
ism on tho ono hnttd, and on tho oth
cr the selfish policy of the consnrva
tlvo party.
"Who, after seeing the miserable
fiasco of parliamentarism In Kiietund
and Franco, ran want such met hods
In GormatiyT" the arlllclo reads,
"Who will dare to touch the emper
or's military authority?"
After paying a tribute to tho so
cialists, Ir. Mlchanllft rebuked the
conservatives, saying they opposed
franchise reform end an inheritance
tax to protect their own powor and
THE WAR PROFITS . '.
SENATOR LA FOLLETTE did well when he presented
the minority report favoring financing the war by
increased taxation on war profits and incomes hut what'
ever good lie accoimdishes is nullified by his made-in-Ger-many
pence proposal, which urge the surrender of the
national cause of democracy and which, according to mem
bers of the Root commission, is mouthed about liussia by
German spies to. make the Russian people believe that
the United States is not in the war to stay, as well as skill
fully used to hearten Germans to continued support of the
war. - ,
The war expenditures of the United States for the com
ing year are estimated at $18,000,000,000.' This is a sum
so vast that tew can comprehend it, and to raise it will
entail sacrifice on the part of every person in the country.
Nobody can hope to escape, but all should patriotically do
their bit.
It is estimated that the war is costing each man, woman
and child in the United Kingdom 75 cents a day, of which
18 cents is raised by taxation and the balance borrowed.
The taxation due to war purposes imposes on an average
upon everr pci-son a contribution in taxation equal to
about one-third of his entire expenditures before the war.
This money is raised by taxing incomes of $G50 a year
and upwards; a super tax on incomes over 815,000; by ex
cess profit taxes; by import duties on a few commodities
not produced in the. kingdom; by amusement taxes, taxes
on railroad travel, taxes on mineral waters, motor cars,
tea and tobacco and higher postage and telegraph
charges.
In England the excess profits tax, that is, the tax on
profits higher than a pre-war average, has been raised to
80 per cent, which means that, taking income tax, super
tax and excess profits tax together, the war profiteer
must pay the state over 90 per cent of his war profits.
There is no reason why the United States should not do
the same. J. he proposed senate bill places a tax ot 50 per
cent on excess profits it should be as great as in Eng
land, for with the poor offering their. lives and their. savr
ings, those who aro profiting by the war should be made
to turn their gains over to tho government to help finance
the war. ' , : - ..'
MILITARY DUTY
: IN W NAMED
. .
(Continued from yesterday.)
NO -PEACE BY NEGOTIATIONS
THE babblers who aro crying for "peace by negotia
tion" Would have ns 'believe all that is necessary to
end the war is for representatives of the belligerents to
gather around a council table.
Unfortunately for their theory history shows "peace
conferences" are often the seed plots of new wars.
Probably a majority of the devastating wars 'Which
have racked Europe for ' centuries originated in the
patchud-up treaties of peace, in which greedy, short
sighted kings and diplomats bartered away the rights of
peoples and parcelled out national territory as so much
real estate. . "
It has not been five, years since a horrible and bloody
war sprang from a peace conference called to make , a
"pence by negotiation."
The first Balkan war did not go to a logical conclus
ion because of the financial exhaustion of the belligerents,
tho outbreak of cholera in Thrace and the threat of inter
vention by the big powers. , , t . j. .
The diplomats of the warring states met in conference
at London to patch up a "peace by negotiation." It was a
typical diplomatic gathering. All the high-grade inter
national crooks, burglars and second-story men were there
either in the conference or lobbying.around it. - A peace
which was a compromise of greedy desires, absolutely un
related to jtistice,.raeinl or national integrity or the econ
omic interests of the people was patched up.
. The ink was hardly dry on the treaty of London before
a second and moro deadly war broke out among the for
mer allies. Turkey again hutted in and Rumania hastened
to jump on .Bulgaria at ter she was down, and loot the loser.
Another patched-up treaty was then negotiated and
altho it was more conclusive than the first, it settled noth
ingit was a compromise of conflicting avarice. Austria
was the sinister figure in the background of this second
"pence by negotiation" and in the treaty of Bucharest
were sowed the seeds which a year later sprouted into the
war of the world. . , i-
Do wo want any more "pence by negotiations" to be
followed ii a few months later by a new war with a new
iine-up of nations? , ...
"Peace by negotiation" is one of the favorite phrases
of the motley elements which are trying to paralyze the
strong right arm of America nnd avert the doom of Prus
sianism. I ""'!! IlfJIIil'W
This is a war between despotism nnd democracy it is
the final struggle. The two forces have met on countless
fields for thousands of years. Put in all pnst nges there
were uncivilized countries, peopled by free barbarians
who renewed the fight for freedom aiid builded np new
civilizations based on the idea of individual liberty. To
day there arc none such. The whole world is in the death
grapple and democracy must win or perish forever.
There will never be "another chance" for democratic
principles if Prussia dominates the world nnd sets up her
system in western Kurope.
The best proof of that is the conduct of the German
people today still docile and obedient heeding not the
frightful tribute they have rendered to their masters un
stirred bv the Hussion revolution blind to what nil the
rest of the world sees written in flame across the skies.
which portend the dawn of human brotherhood or the sun
set of civilization.
In the nineteenth century the philosophy of despotism
ot the superman gathered Iresli strength. nil
the world nt large basked in calm and dreamed universal
democracy and peace, in Germany and elsewhere the doc
trines of imperialism acouircd fresh vigor. William T.
Stead, who perished on the Titanic, foresaw this menace
seventeen veins ago when he wrote this remarkable
prophecy: t
"The bloody doctrines of Nietzsche have painted Ui
sunset skies of the nineteenth century all too red, herald
ing a yet more crimson dawn." . .
List of names of nersons whose
Registration Cards are In the posses
sion ot th'.s'Locnl Board, In the order
of their liability for military service,
as determined 'by this Local Beard
and as required by the Rules and
Regulations.
Serial ' order
No. ' Name. Address. No.
128 H. H. McFarland, Ashland 174
879 W. C. Murphy. Medford.... 175
805 P. Toskos, Medford ; 170
11 If. E. Ewer, Ashland 177
BOO P. Dalley. Medford 178
363 E. R. Holman. Climax 179
1287 H. Corson, Medford 180
1142 a. A. Bourne, Medford 181
6 C. E. Johnson, Ashland .... 182
327 A. R, Parker, Central Pt. 183
664 H. H. Hargrave, Los Catos
Cal 184
93 H. P. Stoaks, Ashland 185
957 A. B. Hermanson, Medford 186
1112 C. Fry, Phoenix 187
345 B. Hilton, Medford 188
1355 J. R. Williams. Rogue Rlv. 189
103 O. L. W-erth, Ashland 190
1221 G. H. Pursel, Buncom 191
1102 P. M. Furry, Phoenix 192
556 W, Bowne, Jr., Jacksonv. 193
154 W.G. Rush, Ashland 194
1281 P. L. Mlddlebusher, Trail 195
51 L. L. Phillips, Ashland 196
717 W. L. Broderlck, Lights
Vllle, O ... 197
10R7 n. h. Roscnhurg, Cent. Pt. 198
125H C. M. Hall, Talent 199
1073 .1. I. Gore, Medford 200
30 H. R. Ling, Ashland 01
199 .1. E. Rodgers, Beagle 202
388 R. H. Davis, nerhy 203
773 C. V. Strang, Medford , 204
608 C. P. Berwert, . Jacksonr. 205
406 R. W. Lewis, Eaglo Point.. 206
519 C. W. Abercromble, Medf'd 207
25 W. Herndon, Ashland . 208
392 E. B. Clngcade. Eagle Pt. 209
S89 B. D. Pankey, Medford .... 210
383 H. L. Van der Mark, Derby 211
1160 J. TO. Horton, Rogue River 212
688 M. Broad, Jacksonville 213
856 J. E. Gould, Medford 211
705 H. Henshall, San Franclj-
- co, Cal. ....... 215
1346 H. H. Lee, Rogue River .... 210
676 v. H. Fraley, Jacksonville 217
944 C. D. Vroman, Medford .... 218
122 C. P. "Walker, Ashland , 219
642 H. B. Clark, Medford 220
939 W. Coffeen, Medford ........ 221
222 J. W. Spencer, Applegote.." 222
906 W. J. Radford. Medford.... 223
1337 G. W. Davis, Central Point 224
700 G. C. Griffin, Medford , 225
1250 L. G. Patch, Talent ............ 22t;
1195 J. L. Ncalon, Central Point 227
297 i. Miiugan. central point a
321 C. E. Lange'Jr.. Cent. Pt. 220
736 L. II. Blakely.i Medford 230
'707 P. 'MIlllKan. Medford 231
1002 O. McClanahan, Medford.. 232
1151 R. W. Duseu berry. Gold H. 233
1101 W. R. Zlmmerlee. Phoenix 234
368-W. R. Holman, Climax 285
974 W. B. Norrls, Medford 236
320 J; M. Bllestnd, Central Pt. 237
950 H. C. Head, Medford 338
926 E. B. Daken. Medford ...... 239
1010 J. MulhollenMedford 240
919 W. 11. Roberts, Medford.... 241
656 W. P. Dtinlap, Medford 242
1339 P. Stevens. Central Point.. 243
814 Ii. K. Hlnman, Medford.... 244
1176 E. P. Duncan, Rogue River 245
1070 R. L. Howard, Medford.... 246
738 T. T. Judy, Medford 247
1167 M. P.. Train, Rogue River 248
1097 W. E. Allen. Talent 249
1191 N. M. Olsen, Sams Valley.. 250
1234 C. C. Wolters. Talent .. 251
1300 N. (Won, Rogue River 252
848 R. J. Brevard, Medford...... 253
1118 H. Turnbough, Phoenix.... 254
121 E. Marin. Ashland 255
22 1 A. L. Goodman, Applegate 256
292 H. Dunlnp, Central Point.. 257
822 H. H. Fox, Medford 258
504 C Wolff. Medford ..... 25
1064 R. 'M. Martin, Medford .... 200
1205 J. E. Vincent, Central Pt. 261
1091 L. H. French, Talent 262
470 O. Wallell, Prospect... 263
312 W. Grlgsby, Central Point 264
1284 W. E. Cushman.. Trail 265
90 P. II. Dougherty, Ashland 266
191 R, E. Moore, Central Point 267
477 W. lunch. Prospect 268
1187 D. R. Terrett, Rogue River 269
1179 W. Adams, Rogue River.... 270
753 C. Walten, Medford 271
130 R. L. Chaney. Ashland ...... 272
858 M. K. Root, Medford ........ 273
168 L. Casebeer. Ashland 274
1023 W. F. Wolgatnott, Medford 275
424 H. A. Young, Eagle Point.. 276
840 R. V. Close, Medford 277
1347 R. I., Orr, Rogue River..... 278
1188 Earl Odon, Rogue River.... 279
657 C. W. Glasgow, Medford.... 2S0
175 V. A. Meyer. Ashland 281
300 S. R. Thornbrue, Cent. Pt. 282
278 H. R Smith, llutte Kails ... 283
1240 W. M. Brlsbin. Medford.... 284
52 4 11. M. McDaniel, Gold Hill 285
911 O. P. Mann. Medford 2S6
1173 J. F. Woolridge,. Rogue R. 287
532 J. W Robertson, Cent. Pt. 288
1139 W. 11. Cardwell, Medford.. 289
1214 Fred Brown, Sams Valley 290
836 A, J. Hover, Cent. Point.... 291
212 L. A. Fryer, Applegnte 292
1357 .1. J. Neathammor, R. Rlv. 293
49 R. L. Dlvet, Oshlnnd 294
. 8 F, J. Lane, Ashland 295
1160 O. lllackert. Gold Hill 296
1192 V. II. Pendleton, Cent. Pt. 297
805 II. W. Mason, Central l't. 298
1143 T. J. Fish. Jr., Phoenix 299
657 Harold Gregory, Jacksonv. 300
623 G. A. Nichols, Lako Creek 301
685 J. E Mclntyre. Jacksonv. 302
1257 W. H. Hall, Talent 303
1077 P. I). Inland, Medford 304
781 D. J. Hover. Medford 305
1035 W. J. Hess. Medford 306
958 K. 11. Helling. Medford 30"
323 II. Hlshlkawa, Central Pt. 308
1343 If. M. Porter, Central Pt... 309
857 J. H. Swem. Medford 310
1401 C. Juarez, Penjamo, Mex.., 311
1303 C. R. Pursell, Ruch :.. 312
963 B. H. McKee, Medford 313
438 W. R. Ashpole, Eagle Pt... 314
878 W. E. Potts, Medford 315
1059 A. R. Hanscam, Cent. Pt... 316
441 J. J, Spitzer, Eagle Point.. 317
880 O. Severson, Medford 318
357 W. L. Runyanf Ceutr. Pt. 319
23 L. K. Shepherd, Ashland... 320
1173 C. G. Kinkle, Grants Pass. 321
331 R. H. Holmes, Central Pt. 322
1108 R. E. WTlght, Phoenix 323
492 R. D. Koster, Gold Hill 324
1201 J. W. Gilchrist. Gold Hill 325
665 B. P. Fleming, Jaoksonv... 320
80 H. A. Smith, Medford 327
1049 W. E. Whiteside, Cent. Pt. 828
715 G. P. J. Richardson, S. F. 829
961 P. E. Barneburg, Medford 330
39 J. E.- Durkey, Gold Hfll.... 331
849 L. W. Holladay,-Medford.. 333
662 I. P. Oebler, Portland 333
1407 O. S. Walden, Medford 334
501 L, A. Wilcox, Medford 335
102 L. J. Trefren, Ashland 336
875 H. O. Cleveland. Medford 337
714 R. Miller. Peoria, III 838
86 S. Hake, Ashland 339
1024 H. R. Chrissinger, Medf'd 340
1291 Edward Houston, Trail.... 341
871 C. M. McKlnnls. Medford.. 342
1341 Edward Grlgsby, Tolo 343
1043 R. V. McCay, Central Pt... 844
71 F. Deardorff, Ashland 345
1156 O. F. Berg, Gold Hill 346
1393 S. Gonzals, Medford 347
565 John R. Kay, Phoenix 348
978 R. R. Raymond, Medford.. 349
1260 W. E. Neal, Talent 350
506 Ernest Adams, Medford.... 3M
1301 J. I. Brady, Ashland 352
1272 W. D. Wlthrow, Talent 353
877 W. C. McKlnnls, Medford.. 354
435 F. J. McPherson, Eagle Pt. 355
681 H. F. Nordwlck, Med(ord., 356
713 C. G. JeBslman, Medford.. 357
935 T. Cornell, Medford 358
1121 J. Calhoun, .Medford :.. 359
1150 R. L. Thompson, Gold Hill 860
450 R. vMcCabe, Eagle Point.... 361
1390-L. P. Black, Medford 362
113 O. S. Easterlimjc. Ashland.. 363
725 L. A. Cook, Medford 364
1004 C. C. McCurdy, Medford.... 365
156 H. T. Morgan, Ashland ...... 366
1034 R. M. Sievetson, Medford.. 367
808 H. L. Elwood, Medford .... 368
780 G. Carnell, Medford 369
1183 V. M. Steers, Rogue River 370
267 S. P. Spencer, Butte Falls 371
667 C. E. Carr, Jacsonvllle 372
1218 L. H. Blomqulst, Gold Hill 373
421 O. H. Rose, Wellen 374
940 H. W. Heltmlller. Medford 375
1232 E. Keith, Talent .....a......... 370
1254 R. D. Estes, Talent 377
169 J. Q. Adams, Ashland 378
436 T. D. Riley. Eagle Point.-. 379
396 A. E. Ayres, Eagle Polrtt.... 380
989 G. M. Roberts, Medford.... 381
1304 C. R. Smith, Ruch ; 382
1107 R. W. Becroft, Phoenix.... 383
1270 C. P. Kerby, Talent 384
862 E. C. Topping, Medford.... 385
1406 O. E. Deibert, Ashland ...... 386
257 A. E. Mnneely, Ashland.... 387
1109 H. H. M. Corliss, Talent.... 388
155 L. W. Busbnell, Ashland.. 389
284 R. S. Gleason, Butte Falls 390
183 H. McCoury, Ashland 391
807 F. G. Morrlss. Medford...... 392
867 W. C. Hooker, Medford...... 393
930 G. D. Simmons, Medford.. 394
185 W. E. Cook. Central Point 395
1398 E. Maynez,' Paral, MeX. .... 396
265 H. J. Geppert, Butte Falls 397
285 W.J. O'Brien, Blitte Falls 388
1313 D. O. Brewster,. Ruch 399
1119 A. O. Weber, Medford ...... 400
1051 R. M. .Ward; Medford 401
560 R. W. Kennedy, Jacksonv. 402
.303 C, Lovern;. Central Point.. 403
563 Albert Rippey, Tolo 404
211 Z. J; KUbll;. Murphy,...-. 405
1163 E. X. Deardorff, Rogue R. 406
146 R. N. Murphy, Ashland.... 407
843 D. L. Springer, Medford.. 408
1050 O. East, Central Point 409
1376 A. W. Beck, Ashland 410
1379 G. Cherry, Ashland 411
1008 C. O. Mulhollen, Medford 412
229 P. N. Pruett, Ashland 413
410 A. C. Kent. Wellen 414
299 E. M. Clark, Central Point 415
1075 J. F. Vestal, Eagle Point.... 416
1189 F. C. Strahan, Rogue Rlv. 417
750 A. R. Hedges, Medford.... 418
58 F. L. Hanck, Ashland 419
150 N 1.. Thonmson,, Ashland 420
19 O. L. Irwin. Ashland 421
400 J. Singleton, Eagle Point.. 422
1320 E. H. Flnley, Watklns 423
4 F. P. Keen, Ashland 424
115 C, H. Blaker, Ashlaua 425
832 D. Colvlg, Medford 426
11 SO C. R. Galbrenth. Rogue R. 4 27
428
429
4.10
431
.... 432
328 R. F. Casebolt. sieuioru ...
ocs v ftjivU. Medford 4J4
96 N. Ping, Ashland
886 H, A. Porter, Medford
1098 O. L. Garrison, Talent
20 C. C. Kubll, Applegate ...
228 G, Jeter, Medford
136 L. A. Sander, Ashland ...
872 'E. P. Smith. Mettlora
430 S. Cox, Eagle Point
. 43
. 436
437
624 A. M, Tyrrell, Lake Creek 438
670 C. F. Niedermeyer, Medf'd 439
544 F. L. Eddlngs, Gold Hill.... 44a
1021 "C. I. Uartrum, Medford.... 44
(To ie continued Monday.)
"i. C. Einbry pf Prospect is. 4 vlsl.
tor in the city today.
' ' 'V jg
Medford Sample Store
Where Cash Beats Credit
Ladies' Sample Shoes, sizes '212 to 3y2: ..' $2.45
Lndies' Sample Oxfords, 2M to 4. ....$1.65
House Dresses ,...,,.98c to $225
Bungalow Aprons ........v......;...75c
Colored Sateen Petticoats 60c, 98c, $1.25, $1.65
White Petticoats ;...:.....;...........66c, 75c
Silk Petticoats :.:.....:...$2.95 to $3.95
- Suit Cases
Ladies' and Children's Shoes
Men's Shoes Boys' Shoes
Men's Suits
Trade Your Wheat
Snowy Butte Flour
, ' Farmers, do you know wo do custom srindinfrT" ITttul us your
whent iindiinve it milled. We exoh'nnRe flour, middlings' hnd bran
for whent, or grind your wlicut fr cash.
For wheat testing r9 to 0 lbs. per bushel, wc give in cxelinnfre
:14 lbs. floor in mill sacks, 7 lbs. of bran, 3 lbs. of mixed middlings
nhd shorts per bushel of wheat. ; ' -
For wheat testing S7 to .r8 lbs. per liuslie), wc give in cxelinnge
.12 lbs. flour in mill sacks, 8 lbs. bran, 4 lbs. middlings nnd shorts
per bushel of whent. , .
If you have wheat to sell, write us. Wo can do you good.
Stockmen nnd ranchers will do well to write us for flour prices.
The waler-pciwer mill now running.
BRANDON BROS.
Eagle, Point,'-Ore. O - ,
DENNEY & CO.
Fruit Marketing Agents
Specializing in the dis
tribution of northwest
ern boxed fruits. ;
M.E.ROOT, Representative
.,Y 'V t -Medford, Phone 294
Main Office Chicago, 111. Western Office Payette, Idaho
t. H. Hogue, Western Manager,
JOHN A. PERL
- UXDEKTAXU .
iMif As latent. .
M SOUTH 1UKT1.KTT.
rtioM M. 47 and 47-J-
Auitomoblla Hearse Berriee.
AmbuiMM Barrlc . . Oorar.
A New Use for the Electric Fan
Right now -while garden and farm products are plentiful, stock up your
household commissary for winter by Drying Fruits and Vegetables by the
Electric Fan Method. - u-. ... ... .. .
YOU CAN HAVE PLENTY TO EAT, AT PTiERENT P1JICES ALL WIN
TKll LONG. JUST SEK WHAT THIS MEANS: '
' Cheap living and plenty of it; wide variety; wholesome,' clean, nourishing
food, prepa red quickly with little labor and trouble in vour own home bv
your own hands. i
An electric fan and a kitchen knife aro the onlv "tools" necessary. Drv
ing can be done in honie-niade box trays (like those shown above-we'tell vou
how to make them), a table top, sheet, strings (apples man etc ) and doz
fJJtoSST Wa-'8'. tlikC n,udni0tl1 onf; quUij; cliSr 25 bel
The U. S. Department of Agriculture says (Bulletin Xo. 841): "The fan
method has a marked advantage in that tho product keeps co, 1 ow iW to evan-
mX1" t,Vatd stored away
ti'. . - ,
T " TO si:!lid , emonstrntinn of this new method,
.. ... .;. .: j, .,.. .1 , mis win save you a lot of monev
splendid variety, good nnd cheap eating nil winter long.'
CALIFORNIA-OREGON POWER CO.
and
Won't
give you
pocketbooka.. . ,