v:ar,
" w.nrorcn matt, ttcttvctttf, MT.TvroTi'n. otjtwov. sATrnnw. vmnr nv
102
NEW HIGHWAY
FROM G. PASS,
nnrnnniT niTin
"MA I II Y
U LUUL 111 U
Kinnmtti to l-uinm'H Mi;i. Tho cm- ChnmhrmrnA Contest
,issi..n osiiuin.a th.n .o.npi-uon Mnamoermaias contest
this timo Is Impossible f,.r Irt.k of P RtJ MaktTttf Pt'lZe
fmuis. Tho i-..uri th.-i orr.M.a to i.-mi ror oea n atiing t riic
tho oinirnistdon niimi'V, nml th- court
ns r.-tni.-Hl.-a to submit th- propost
tl.m in wiittnu. Tho .onunisnlon
plaiiH finishing tlx- litKlnv.iy In the
I'oumy ru-xl y.-.-ir. U.-pi-mllnK -n f.-.l.-rid
notion.
New l.oonttou ki-tl.
I . n.-w lot.iuoii norm o. ..irrr.u
!vns iiKk.-a for. This in.lmlos ImlMliiK
of n liriilKO ni-ros Lost river. Kin in
nth county off.-r.-a to co-operate on
la 50-50 lmnis in eomnlettiic t Ills see-
Oregon From Waldo to Cali-
' , . 1 1 ( nn. T)iA i-titttiiilutfintt 1 tii! i tiil m A 1 1n I'
Only Few Miles to Be Built nXlnZ;"
j possible with view to li.-ivinic the
' work pei fonnea, iilthoiich the com-1
,; , ... . . mission .liil not tie itself down with a1
' forma Line Easy Grade to; mi-duo. ,
i , A resurvey on the Kl:im;ith-l.ake- :
Sea Improve Klamath ;' roa.i wtwn iir- ni the;
lukc county line wan reni-sted ami j
ROadS i,h enKlneor was directed to make!
. mi:- mill .in- hm-;. 1IUIVIUI 1 . I ...II
'I. L L ... k- ... tatives. us pnrt of the roail Is within
roUTT.AN-n. KoK i;,.-t'onstruo- , ,,', 1rM,
tion of the interstate hiKhway from! l-tlor cnsi.le.ation is a
(irants l'..ss. Ore., to Crescent I '. , fn)m ,,u KUm.h ,.,., fll.
i i will ic launcnea tins year, i niup
S. Pater, represi-ntinfi the forest bu
reau, so Infornu-a the state hiKhway
commlssron recently. This is the first
definlite word on u suhjeet which has
been talked of for thu past three
years. '
Instead of th,c present road, there
will be a new location so that only
half a doxen miles or so will have to
be built in OrcKon to make the con
nection, nil the heavy and costly con
struction iH-inn on the California side.
The Ore-Ron work will !e front Waldo
10. the California line, some ot whii h
pecs thfouuh the forest reserve.'.
f On-ron'K Inri Sitn.n.M.
VASAUKNA. Cnl., 1VI. 25. What
U termed the first annual southern
California field day for chandnr
maids is scheduled to he held on the
Kreensward in front of one t-f the
lai'Ke tourist hotel here March I.
The "sport!." planned for the (Uild
day consist chiefly in maktns beds
and the prizes, will be awarded on a
basis of neutnesa achieved and time
taken up.
1
E
DINNER AT
WORD MAP 1
Market News
j l.Ucst.Kk.
j 1'OKTl.ANU, Ore.. Feb. !
, tie, hot!, sheep steady; no
, Price unchanKi't).
IS.- Cat-receipts.
request I
rockiiiB
in miles of the Klamath Falls-Ashland
highway, between Haydt-n creek I
nml the Jackson country line. This is I
to be a 50.50 proposition.
Portland Ilultcr.
POKTl.ANO, Ore.. Feb. IS. Nuttr-r
steady; extra ouIh-s 35 Hi Stic; under
Krmles 34tf34c: cartons 4!!e; prints
41e. Hutterf.it, No. 1 churning; cr-iit
3SV4U f. o. !., I'ortland; under
grades 35c.
10 BE BIG EVEN!
The JurkBou Couniv lUtnn rictoe
tiv assootnttoii is very much to the
forefront these das. not only !e
oause o( Its big bumiitot Hltil tneet
iiiK Muioh 1st, nel Weduesduy
n'sht, at tho Hotel Meilford, but be
ratiso of its lnitlutle tncvement to
wards liaviiiK till tile ttporlHtuens
ROSEBURG LOStS
i:
Hyman
rounds.
NEW
lotted to California, wili - us-d, with
co-operation from ; California state
fynds. Oregon's tBt for.-its mileage
will be around $o.no. The mate
highway coivinilxsi.in had always s:iid
that It California 1'Uilt. the commis
sion would finish its end in time to
meet at the state line. Now. hWever.
It appears that the forst people want
nun lib lilt- .ur IIHf, n nit II lnk ff.
necessitate Bettlnfe sUphlies to the Job i 1t"(f
from the OreKon end, which in turn
jiecesaltates the Oregon work's leinK
done first.
When completed this Cfek-ent City
Ornnts PnR hiKhway will afford an
easy fcrnde ov.-r the mountains nnd
Kive an ocean outlet to ISrants P:isn,
taking the place of the railroad which
was once projected between these
point.8 California . prefers building
across the mountains toward Grants
Pass rather than building north from
Crescent City to the Oregon line at
Chetco, where the Roosevelt highway
in Oregon begins.
' Klamath Program Outlined.
A comprehensive program for road
work in Klamath county this season
was outlined by the commission and j
more may be undertaken in that
county,' depending on propositions
now under advisement.'''
The commission wants to let as a
grading Job the section of The Dalles
California hluhway from the De
schutes county line to Fort Klamath,
a distance of 70 miles, some sections
of which will not require rock surface
hig for several years. Then the com
mission intends grading and rocking
The Dalles-California highway from
Fort' Klamath to the forest' boundary
of Crater lake and rocking from the
forest boundary to the national for
eirt, otherwise known as the Anna
creek section. '' ' : '
The 'Klamath county court appear
ed at the meeting and requested the
completion of the highway from Fort
LOS ANG ELKS Frank Troeh, j
ancouver, leads field by right tar-
Bets in ernon shoot. j
NKW ORLE.WS Leotiard-Moran ;
10 round no-decision fight scheduled j
cr insi ninht postponed utyil trtilgnl
cn aerount of rain.
Portland Wheat.
PORTLAND; Ore., Feb. 26 Yh-:it
hnrd white. 1.30; soft white, while
club, hard winter. I1.29; northern
'spring. $l.2S; red Walla. J1.24.
! Today's car receipts Wheat 123;
f flour tf; outs 4; hay 5.
San KraiiclM- Markets.
SAN FUANClSCt. Feb. 25. (Stat
Division of Markets) Hroilers 43 to
45c; young roosters, 2t! to 42c.
.M I L W A l"K F-K-S t a n in in n s '. hys-
SAN
extras
FRANCISCO,
::'e.
Feb. 23. Ebbs.
ike, champion heavyweight wrestler,!
defeats Arndd Minkley, Iowa. i fv
FOR COLLINS Kid Evans of , fg0"d .
musor ana cvm witiiaais, ienver,
for Bobby
fight ten round draw.
CHICAGO Joe Hurman, Chicago
bantamweight, wing eight round
ocut with Jack. Kite, according to
newspapermen.
NEW YOllK l Tend'.er. Phila
delphia, wins referee's decision, over
Liberty Bonds
YORK. Feb, 25 Liberty
34's 9K.9C; firet 4's 9
nml 4'a M lit bid- first 41.. 'a
Mayfield, jgeconj 4Vt S 9fi s6. third 4-s
raurth 4 8 9 ..24; victory J 8
Victory 43i's 100.2S.
bomls
i ; sec-
ST.IO;
9T.4fi'.
100.02,
Geld, California, in eight I
N. Y. Stocks
YORK Babe Herman. San i
NEW YORK. Feb. 25. Specula
tive or low priced rails of the western
, . . r-i, t, . . (I.IIU iMmirin -ii ii piivu'n UKaiu -in-
Juuhco ucv.B.uu i.er oiuy ieics, oi. .., . th .,-,.... ...... . during
very active atock
one to two points
oils, especially the domestic division.
made similar gains under lend, of
California petroleum ' and motors
strengthened on the further buying of
Studebnker.
. Market. Street Railway common
and preferred issues supplemented
Francisco featherweight, receives
judge
r-o.,1 In 11 J - n
... rvuuua. -uuHij ar.'. I today's short, but
roruana. . aeieais Anay i'almer, rul- market, advamlng
sa, in eight rounds. ,
SCR.NTON Ten round bout be
tween .Johnny Dundee and Jimmy
Hanlon, Denver,, slopped in sixth by
referee, who claimed men net trying.
clubs and orgnnliuiloiia of Oregon
meet at Port land on March 13th to
htm a hig state ass. iatlon. - j
Elaborate, arrangements huvo been
completed for the bamiuet here Wed
nesday night to whlih tho farmers
and stockmen have h.H-n specially In
vited. A featuit) i f the $1 banquet
will be tho serving of too fat Rhode
Island chickens, which have Iwen do
nated for this occasion. Sportsmen
from nil parts of southern Oregon
will be present, as well as several
meinln-rs c-f the state game commis
sion.
There now seems to' be no doubt
but that tho meeting ut Portland to
organUe the new state association
will be uttended by representative
sportsmen from the various Oregon
counties. The movement has the un
qualified endorsement of Captain A.
E. Burgduff. state game win den, who
says:
"This is unquestionably u very
laudable undertaking which should
receive the support rf every true
sportsman c-f Oregon. 1 believe the
old Oregon Sportsmen's League ao-I
ccmplislicd a great deal during the
f'rst few years t-f its existence, but
because of a delegate system which;
made it possible for the orgunixation
to 1m controlled by any Influence
which had an ax to grind, tho old
assi clat'. n fell by the wayside.
"1 am firmly convinced that n
new state organization orgunUcd on
a county delegate basis would be u
success and would el'minato the dlf
f'fulties which beset Ilia Oregon
Sportsmen League. There has never
been a time in the history of the
state when a state wide organization
was as necessary us It Is at the pres
ent time."
, The call sent out from here for
the Portland meeting roads iu part
as follows:
"The Jackson County Protective
Game association, after correspond-
TO ASHLAND, PLAY
MM) TONIGHT
KosehtirK wiin dofeiited lust night by
Ashland by n score of 09-24, Spectators
state that tho game was rough nnd!
that a ltosi-hurg mini had to he helped J
off the floor as u result of it "purely j
accidental" collision with ii steel posi. j
It Is tinderstood that niter the stvne
hud been run ui) that Ashlnnd look out i
tint first team nnd substituted with an j
enllie second team, , The touch system
has been victorious us whs evpe.-ted j
Tonight, when the locals play the
boys from the north on the Nut llnor a j
real exhibition of baskelbull will ho
m-en. Although the Medford t'-iint are;
used to the home flo:r tlioy will not'
give an exhibition similar to rive men
playing on tin lidding machine. The
Nat floor Is large enough to nil in 1 1 a
III! In open play and to give the fast
team an advantage. So Is tho Armory
floor In Ashland.
lioseburg has always had a first
class basketball team 'and the t.-ain
this year Is n, exception despit Its
light weight. From all reports the vis
itors are clever find the team carries
three men with it till of xhiuu arc
C'lUiilly good in basket shooting ability.
deserved seats have been on Hale
since yesterday morning and n ri-owd
that will eclipse all pie lolls records
tllirt ear is expected t'l witness the
contest.
windows along entire streets: In 4'hl
ciigo, Windows In udlolnliig i. tree is
were n till) Jut ed.
bottom of The il.tmugn mused !' Um explo
ttitiH being i H, ui u.a.o- bo known, but II Is
huiiilredn of lliollHUllilH of dollars,
resulted In many t Thorn Is Utile to shew Hie el feci of
I'm I of it train Jhe blast at the spot w lie re It occur
red. A grout hole In lh" ground Till
feet whin nnd 2 Oil feel hug nuiilts
tho plant where yesterday the piiw
it. r magazine stood
Workmen it t the quarry were not
even stopped In llit'tr (.ponitloii ty
the blast ami ti day were working hi
tho edge of the crater
quiii'i y were apparently hurt no worse
limn thoto miles uway. This was ex
plained by the fact that the powder
uiagiirlnes were In the
the quarry, the houses
protected.
Tho explosion
curious freaks.
standing on it siding ut Mct'ook wan
blown from tin- lulls, u crowd in uu
Argo theater I iihuu from the build
ing In a panic. One woman was In
jured In tho rtiNli, Street lights In
Summit, two miles from Mct'ooli
were extinguished.
Window glass was shaken from
MI IMOltn Ult WINl'AN AMILAMI
w i
P
HL.VMA I'll I AI.LH0J
WHY NOT 00 INTO BUSINESS
Well Ivstnbllxlie.l uml mh Loealcd Ntm-en anil
HiisIiii.m of Isvery Kind
iounu.i:
lliiyti-H nml s...-rH Meet ll.-ve,
FOUR-SITE SALES AGENCY
asiii.and fmF.CHTN Mi:iix)nn
Ib-uvcr Hl.H-k
I'liono 4
Meilford lll.l.
l-hone tM)
4-MOST TWNS
SOllLCltN OltEtiOt
New House for Sale
o, IOIO Wet lllli Mrcol
I Ive nom-., bath and large sleeping pori li, g.H,d lighting and
plumbing fixtures, living loom, dliilug kmiiii, kitchen nnd biiihnxon
.lone in Ivor) en.iuti-l, Im-.Iiiiiiiin In light grit), wi.lb, tlhle.l thruuli
out, full . oik ti le roiiioliiilon. I'.iteni.-nl, M wcr nnd T X I H I I I.I.Y
l'll. W."lO.IMI. A..lv
' Trowbridge Cabinet Works
ERRIFIC BLAST SHAKES CHICAGO
I I.. I- Iltt, nlhur ,.',,k. .,,.1 , ,.,.l.,wu
iccent advances by 2 to 5 points and, . . " ,
lover the state and after securing the
, t ii 1 1 en iwmwum i-iiiiiitieiiiiii etiiii-i
'Mi
LVISIT PORTLAND
RIALTO
Washington.. Feu. 25. president
Harding was invited today by a . com
mittee of, the American institute , of
bankers to speak before the annual
convention of the institute to be held
in Portland Or na) cummai- Tho.-
I informed the nresident that the datA
would be fixed to conform to his con-1 Am"ri' an
venience so as to be included on bis
trip to Alaska if he should take one.
The president was said to have in
formed the committee that he hoped
some time' to be able to address the
bankers but that no plans in detail had
pany and Western I'nlon were among
the other strong utlliites.
Independent steels were the only
conspicuous exceptions to the further
upward trend, losing- t to 3 points.
United Fruit and National Enameling f funv
were moderately tower. in closing
was strong.
Sah-s approximated 475,000 nhare.
TOMORROW!
ELSIE
FERGUSON
IX
"Sacred and
Profane Love"
The ..picturization of
Arnold Bennett's cel
ebrated novel in
which Miss Fergu
son triumphed on the
stage. ' It was a great
novel, a great play,
and it makes a better
picture. With Con
rad Nagel in the
leading male role.
Going Tonight
Katherine MacDon
ald and Wesley Bar
ry in
"STRANGER"
THAN FICTION."
Allied Chemical Lye ; 57.7
Allis-Chalmers 43.
American Beet Sugar '37.
American Can
American Car & Foundry ... 150.2
American Hide & leather, pfd. 66.2
International Corp. 4L
American Locomotive ........ 10K.6
American Smelting & llefjt. . . . 46.1
American Sutnir 67.5
American Sumatra Tobacco . . . 25.7
American T. & T 1 1 9.7
American Tobacco . . , .' 13S.1
Amedcan Woolen 15.5
approval and cooperation of the state
game commission nail (he state Kaine
warden, has reached the tend union
that the time has arrived when a
i bin state ashoi-lutlon can be sucreHs-
t rganizi-d. Therefore we are
send'ni; a call to the m rtsmt-n of
every county 'n the atale to select enc
delegate and one alternate from each
c-unty to attend a convention to he
held In Portland on March" Kith."
yet been made for the Alaskan trip, j Anaconda
and therefore he could nnl tell at this i Atchison
stage whether he could accept the invi
tation. .. The committee which presented the
invitation was headed by Robert II.
Locke, president of the American In
stitute of Hankers.
Copper 4S.
97.1
All., Gulf & W. Indies 27.
Baldwin Locomotive 10S.7
Baltimore & Ohio 24.3
lielhlehem Stec-l "If 63.8
Canadian Paiffle. 139.
, . 33.5
. 69.6
. . 60.1
. . 24.2
. . 41.5
THREE BURNED TO
DEATH TEXAS FIRE
(Continued from Tage One) j
wai injured seriously, i.IiIicvikM
scores were cut by Kluss nnd shukenj
and bruls.-d some tf them Pvtui;
miles from the scene of the blast. Al
bert Ketulli', the Injured man, was!
(iperntlnt! ii nunc some distuiire frym j
the explosion nnd sustained li broken1
arm. Heports that hundreds hud
been killed proved Krt undlcna. j
The Mct'ook quarry of tho Consuui-!
ers' company, about 11 miles frcm ;
ChU-HKo's di wntowu 'district.- con-1
turned two powder niugaxines where
dynain'te was stored to thaw out und
dry. In catli tnugatlutt t'-OO cbscm of.
dynamite were stored, each f con
t.ilnlnx r.D potindu of the' exploilve.
The ruiiHO -f tho explosion probably
will never be known. It h possible
Hint a case of the dynamite fell on
ant ther case, cuuhIhk It t- explode,
or that a rafter fell on a rase.
Train's Nuri-oiv l.wnpe.
Within a few hundred feet of thr
ipiurry an Atchison, Topiku and
anlii Fe train passe.) ft few mluutes
befor'i the blast tiiat covered the
truck with stones and dirt.
The homes f wrkm.-ii situated
only a few hundreds ft feet from the
- - 1 . . J
WORKING GIRLS
LOOK HERE
Read What Mrs. Lucas Writes Con
cerning Her Troubles, Which
May be Just Like Yours
Central Leather
Chandler Motors
J Chesapeake A' Ohio. ....
Replace Mail Marines Chlc-iso, It. I. & Vat: . .
With Special Guards Colorado Fuel &
Corn I'rodut-t .
Crucible Steel .
WASHINflTOV Fb "-.Rnoliice.
r unions
'leneral
Iron
ially recruited force of men from the'
Asphalt ......
flutl,,t-ll fill
department is bein carried out by the io-neral Motors . ......
jKjgtoff ice diriment it was stated to- ;0odrlh Co. ........
day by postal officials. 'Oreat Northern, pfd. ..
Officials said it was expected that In) Illinois Central
a short time all marines now engaged j Inspiration Copper
in guarding the mails would be with- International Harvester
drawn. The civilian card are blmrlJnt' Mvr- ''"ne pfd
selected carefully and will form a per
manent service, it was asserted.
BLUEBEARD EXECUTED
(Continued from Page One)
trial, had been trimmed: his head was
, shaved and his neck nnd face were
deathly pule.
' The executioner's assistants caught
him around the waist and leveled him
i on the tuble which was Immediately
up-ended; the heavily weighted knife
slid down, and the whole affair was
;ovcr in less than twenty seconds.
Landru never 'faltered from the time
'he appeared in the door; he grave the
-Rulllotlne one look, squared his Hhoul
dcrs.nnd walked erect, uttering; not a
word. '
The crowd which had been kept at
such a distance that it saw nothing
lot the details, uttered no cry, und the
Isiience was only broken by the buxlu's
i sounding reveille In the nearby bar
'racks and the ant'clus bells. Tho
platoon of cavalry with sabres bared
; saluted as tho "mystery man" went
to his death.
I Then the hundred or more news
paper correspondents and the few of
ficials who bad witnessed the execu
tion, left the scene while outside the
lines of cavalry, many persons were
asking "wus it all over?v
There seemed to be more pity than
bitterness and nuvur a . wold. . of . in-
jvectlve ngamst tho man who had Just
, paid the penalty for a serieB of th.
! foulest murders in the criminal his
tory of France.
-y. a
. 26.
. 102.5
. 55.
. 10.7
. 81.7
. C.'U
. 152.
8.6
. 37.7
. 76.2
. 9.
. 38.2
. 00.5
. 71.
. 49,
. 16.
. 40.5
. 27.2
. 113.7
. 122.G
. 26.7
. 13.2
. 30.
. 20.5
, 78.
. " 18.
. 101.3
'. ' 0.7
.. 48.8
. 55.3
. 35.
. 75.
. 35.8
. 13.6
. 76.
. 46.5
. 113.3
. 68,5
. '22,5
. 86.3
. 21.1
, 179.5
Studebnker Corporation 100. 7
Tennessee Copper 10.2
Texas Co 46.
Texas & Pacific - !.2
Tobacco 1'roducts 62,
Transcontinental Oil 10.
I'nlon Pacific 134.
Fnited Itetail Stores ' 47.6
l-H. Ind Alcohol 45.
United .State. .It libber Co.
Tnited Slates Sloel 91.7
Utah ; C'opporL'. ,V.:. . .., ,'v. 6B.fi
Westlnghouse Klectrlc 55.3
Willy's Overland 0.8
International Paper
Invincible Oil
ICelly-Springfield Tire
Kennecott Copper
Louisville & Nashville . . .
Mexican Petroleum
Miami Copper . .
Middle States Oil
MidViile Kto.-l
Missouri pacific
New 1'ork Centrul
N. V., N. II. andillartford
Norfolk & Western
Northern Pacific
Oklahoma Prod. & Itef. .
CLKHPKNK, Tex,. Feb. 25. Three
persons were burned to death and
three others probably fatally Injured
in a fire which destroyed the Lambert j
rooming house here early Friday. Ex
plosion of an oil , stove caused the
blaze.
The dead:
J. f". SkaKK, about 80 years old. '
Mrs. Leon a Skaggs, about 75, both
of Cleburne.
John Halley, 17, of Wichita Falls.
The injured:
Miss Until Skaggs, IS, arm broken
in jumping from an upstairs window.
Mrs. (i. II. Warnell, badly burned
and back broken in Jumping from sec
ond floor.
The 4-yoar-old son of Mrs. Warnell
was in his mother's arum when she
jumped.
Little hope is held out for the recov
ery of Mrs. Warnell.
v.
Petl'oleuhi
Pacini OH (.
Part American
Pennsylvania
People's (ias ..........
Pure Oil
Hay Consolidated Copper
Rviiding . , , . , ,
Jtep. Iron & St"el
Hoyal IJutch, N. Y
Hears Hoebuck ,
Sinclair Con. Oil .'
;8outhi-rn Pacific
southern Itailwny .....
Standard Oil of N, J. . . .
DALLES WOMAN IS
D. A. R. PRESIDENT
PORTLAvU. Ore., Feb. 25. MIhh
Anne Lang uf The Dalles was elected
president of tho Oregon Daughters
of the .American Heyolutlon at tho
close of the ninth annual conference
here toduy. Miss Lung, who was the
choice or the nominating committee
win in a contest over Mrs. Seymour
Jones, Salein, who was nominated
from the fl. or. The vote was 61 to
15.
Other oirii ers elected were; Mrs.
Alta Jloganl, Kugcne, stato'vlce re
gent; Mrs. S. L. Albaiigh, Portland,
second Ht.al vice regent, an office
created ut this year's session; Mrs
Adam Skyles, Astoria, state record
ing secretary; Mrs. 3. A. Person, Mr.-
.vjinnvnic, state corresponding secre
tary; MIhh Anne Taylor, Salem, Hlutt
treusurer; Mrs. W. A. Smlck, Hcan-
burg, ri!-eliM:ted Htate chapluln; Mrs.
Robert S. Farrell, Portland, statu 11
bjariun. ...
,A V((o of appreciation wub given
Mrs: "Joli'ii A. Kcutitig, l'cltrln stale
regent.
liilllllllllimillllllll
Pi
St. Louis, Mo. "I had troubles that
all women are apt to have, with pains in
my buck, weak, tired.
nervous feelings and
weak stomach. 1
had been this way
about a year und was
unable to work or
stand on my feet for
any length of time.
My husband's aunt
told me how much
good Lydia E. rink
ham's Vegetable
Compound had done
her nnd begged mo to
try it, so I did. All my pains and weak
ness are Konc, my stomach in all right
nnd I do my work at homo and also work
for Swift's Pack inpr Company. I recom
mend your Vegctablo Compound to my
friends and you may publish my letter
as a testimonial." Mrs. Lulu Lucas,
719A Vandeventcr St., St. Louis, Mo.
Again and again one woman tells an
other of the merit of Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound.
You who work must keep yotirsell
strong and well. You can't work if you
are suffering from such troubles. Mrs.
Lucas couldn't. She tried our Vegeta
ble Compound and her letter tells you
what it did for her. Give Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound fair trial
now.
w
icMrM Lb
V. .-V
oai.su i- I" n
tut a viurt.
First in the Fields
Clttruc Farmirt a WA AhtoJ In Spring
CLIHRAC farmers arc. first
in the fields every year.
I'.ven a late Spring doesn't .worry
them r their. Clctracs get ri!jt
iutD thc fields and start Work a
week ahead of their ncighlors.
There are no delays with a
fleet of Clctracs on tho job. The
tank-type tracks ride easily over
the sof t, wet ground. They do not
dig in ot'mirc & the soggy spots.
: With thc'Clctrac fleet it's easy
to get the plowing anf. fitting
dune and he ready f6r those
Jew days when conditions
are just right for plant
ing. And 'if' one Cletrac.
should be laid up, the
others easily shoulder the
extra load and . the work
goes right on.'
. - '
"Selecting Your Tractor11 tells all about how Cletrac
reduces production costs on raising ' farm produce.
Come in and get your copy.
HUBBARD BROS.
Corner Main and N. Riverside Phone 231
SPECIFICATIONS ;
. ilnrsepowrr I '
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ll'claAt:
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3"umlllr Clrrfoi
l.'lrrt
Trnclion for.
hi p .- aIm.m. h
iUiiiii luvtic , -
I'mlrr in CentiH1
of Tract ; .
Jl.ichf
Onmcii-r II in.
liuobia.
Gletmc
TANK-TYPE
TRACTOR
82 Per Cent of All Widows Cnmn11r1 in F.nrn
- - ' m V4 ( Ml
Support Their Children '
To Any 100 H'ldows
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TRAGIC FINANCIAL STATEMENT
HATK .
To Death of any 100 Husbands '.
Husbands leaving; $ 1 0,000 estatos '.
Husbands leaving $?,000 to $10,000 estates
Husbands leaving- vary small estuteg requiring widows to work for living.,
Husbands leaving ho estate at all '. , ,
DIvATIIH
i
100
3
11
47
35
1'roof of this Ht-vtrment Is roirrct.
1 r
(.ovpiiiincnt 81 iillhlll'H.
100
100
REMEDY Join the
Jackson County Building and Loan Association
0. M. KIDI), rrcHtdent.
O. O. WHitiH, Het rtUtry
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