'S'A4S'ULIAETTA, Some Future of I Hill'A (MIERS - 1935-July 12 to 1937-May 6...mystery to the maa it...

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. F.OOID V Cl'YIS

WOIJ.D S."'I.'.I"

'S'A4"S'ULIAETTA,IDAHO, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1936

Some Prize-Winning Future Farmers of Inland Empire

NUMBER 28

PASTURE HI5TS

ARE ISSIJ!DTO

Hill'A (MIERS

Farmers of the flooded areas arelooking wistfully toivard the Inland

Empiro and many inquiries are reachingthe civic bodies of the larger towns.

Some reaoh the Spokane Chamber ofCommerce. The victims of the floods

seek infonuation. Some have lost all

aud will have to be helped by the gov-

ernment. But many have salvaged partof their lands, stock and savings.

Starting All Over Again,Hopkins, Duncan Breithaupt> nll of St.John; Dick Baker, Pomeroy; Bob How-

ard, St, John; Blake Knox, Gcorgo Bnr.ton, Virgil Aker, Delbert Flctclicr, a]lof Dayton; Eugene Wa]dher> Pomoroy.

dinner. Left to right, in front, are: Schnci<lcr, St. John; Eddie Baker, Pom-

Ardcll Leonard, 1'erdio Herres, 1'red eroy; Dean Lindley, Dayton. Rear: Del-

Xuark, all of Pomeroy; Bert Porter, bert Boyd, Cecil Ronuucl, Grcighton

John Curtis, John Babb, «]],of Chency;j Fit<zsimmons, John Schuollce, a]l of

Here is onc representative letter. ture Farniers of America, harl a big

Identity of the writers will be with- time Thursday evening at the banquet

held, because theso inquirers would c]iu>axing t]ie junior ]ivo stock sho)v atprobably b'o flooded with letters from

Spokane. All wcro 'prize winners in theagents, exploiters and others. Thisfarmer says;. "It took me many years to get out

swept away. I am figuring on moving

floods or soil erosion or other troubles—where everybody seems prosperous.

I will have barely enough to make afirst paE>moat aad beg]a

agaia.>'hey

Want to Know.This inquiry is representative of oth-

,ers. It is understood that Yakima val-

ley has attracted interest, while otherswant to know about the apple countryof Chelan county, with mony askingabout Idaho and vegetable-raising.

3AS: IIE-A.A IAIDO S

IA':II A.-W j: I '.I:-S

Nearly 1000 4-H club boys and girlsand their leaders from all parts ofWashinj,ton and Idaho will go to thecampus of the State College of Wash-

ing')on from June 0 to 13 for theirannual club camp,

Dates for the four-day event are an-

nounced by Henry M. Wa]ker> stateagent in the extension so<mice for 4-H

club work. Tho camp will immediately

follow the regular sossion of the collegeand piocede tho opening of the annual

summer sossion. Delegates mi]] bchoused in college dormitories. They will

travel to Pullman by spec]a] trains.

MILL TRUCKED INTOSALMON COUNTRY

Increased use of zinc for galvanizingnoted. American bureau of metal sta-tistics estimates the tothl use of zinc SALMON, Idaho.—A new G'bson

for al a I 'n 193r in thi t ba]l mill of eight-ton capacity- was

t 192585 short-toris'on)paled.with tlllckcd Intq. Salnion East week fronl

151,185 in 1034. The accounting for East San 5'raricisco, and. is bciug ti>ken by

year is based on reports lllade by 127 pack train to the Sliloky Bess gold

smaShoup. The mine is owned by Joe Mc-

Shrpments to consulllers c i x Coilrt and Hugh S, Mount of Sa]mon

f 000 t f t g h h T e I1111] wr]l be In Oper'atlori 111 May>

points to a hea]thy rate of consumption, it is rePo ted..Assays show the ore is

Unfi]]ed orders have been reduced to running from $15 to $7n in gold Pcr

With rcnewccl activity in mining allover the country and thc possible in-

creaso in the price of metals, the out-look'or zine is particularly very en-

couraging. Decidedly favorable reports i iq ~ ~] q

~

are being received grout the zinc situ-ation in the United States and the en-

tire wor]d. Wor]d production in Febru-

ary was only 118,823 tons compared SFOI~NE.—pacific northwest a]fa]-with 133,061 tons in Januar7. In the fa mar]cets c]eve]oped marked strength,United States Production in February during the past week, and prices onwas 36,228 tons compared with 41,917 principal grades advanced around $150tons in J'anuary," As production de- per ton, according to thc Wicek]y A]-cresses, the statistics show the unfilled fn]fa Market Review oforders for zinc are increasing. At Pres- bureau of agricu]turn] economics. Theont there is on]y about enough zinc on market strength was genera]ly attrib.hand to SUPPly industrv about six uted to continued good demand fronlweeks, and it takes nearly that long near]y a]] c]asses of buyers as a re-for the zinc to get from the mine to su]t of rapid]y dinunishing supp]ies of

local. forage and home-groivn feeds dueConsequently;, present conditions and t,th

the increase In the Price of zinc and Ki ht remaining supplies of alfalfagbase metals are reflecting in the Pub- m some large producing areas, particu*lic's demand for good zinc stocks. The lar]y the Yak)ma va]]cy area was aa ima va ey area, was anStandard Securities corPoration, bro]c- additional strengthening inf]uence. No.

Portland at $17.50 to $18.5>0 per tou;No. 2grade, $15.50 to $16.50 per ton.

re~nd

ers, In the Peyton building, S,will be glad to send further detainform«tion to anyone desirininformation. This will be sent fwithout obligation.

WA..AII: I I-: I jS

SPOKANE MAN ARRESTEDFOR ALLEGED OIL FRAUDS

SPOIMNE.—Arthur Sercth, of Spo-

kane, was arrested at Seattle Wednes.

da,y of last iveek as hc alighted from aSpokane-Seattle airplane at Boeingfield, charged with grand larceny, byHerbert W. Grace of Tacoma.

The warrant charged Screth mith de-

frauding Grace of $7000 by selling him

oil property. Accorcling to the informa-

tion Sereth allegedly agreed to convey

320 acres in one conveyance and 75

acres in another, both in Benton coun-

ty, to Grace, He was alleged to have

stated the Northmest Oil and Gas Prop-

erties, Inc., was engage<i in drilling an

oil well on the property.

Later, it is reported, investigation

revealed that a so-called oil rig on

the propert~ mas merely an old frame,

and that un drilling had been done.

It is said that Sercth's firm had sold

stock to residents of several Washing-

ton towns.

)AYNI:I"S

WASHINGTON, D. C.—In o, radio

address on April 7, Secretary of Agri-

culture Henry A. Wa]]ace defended

large benefit payments to farmers un-

der the AA.A. and said: "The hulk ofthe money paid under the AAA pro-

grams went to the nien who needed itthe most, the small producers.",

He recalled that to Jaauarlr 1, 1936,approximate]y $1,000,000,000 had been

paiL on 6,900,000 contracts, an averageof'leut $145 per contract. Complete

records of payments were kept by coun-- ty committees, Wallace said, aad the'aamerr of persons who received. large

yaymeats <Lxe '%pea secreta" ia their'wa states.

How To Get U.,S. Farm Loan 'YA(IVA VA..:Y YAY

Tips For Inlaridl Empire Folk

Reuetilemeri tPlan ExplainedThe farm debt a4justmeat aad za-.':- money through tho operation of his

settlement project, an<]er the preseat,'arm management plan.governmental, set-up, rema]as much: of .+mystery to the maa it moat affects. '

PLAN') It is a plan ivorked out by thoMany inquiries come ia from read8rsof eastern Washington aad,- aorthera-'.farmer, the, county agricultural exten-

ion agen t, an d th o coun ty re1iab iIi ta

cover the question. Aaythiag. further'ion supe'r visor. They decide w hich

may 'be obtained cUrect]y from the re-'crops can best be grown on the fariucr'sland and''ho)v he can mako thc mostmohcy from his farm. As part of his

D. C. These details, however, wQlisetat rest some doubts:

farni plan, thc farmer is shown how he'„:-'-'an raise his own food an<1 feed in

What It, Really Is. ". addition to cash crops. In this irav hoThc resettloment administration:is erin'livo better and Pay off his debts

the government's agency now carrying quicker 'than by ising all his, land forout the program of aid for needy fan)~ Onave l)cen worked outenable ]o)v'income farm families to ba.-. by. the county supervisor.at>II0>',se]f suP]]'<>rting;:The'::Pufpgse:,".is>tg:=.,%WHO>i- 'ARE AIDED7 i Fur>a-- e'er>r(;rsr

a Ircw'tart under moro favorable cori b(>rors and t]ic o ''t] forors an o icr persons 'ith farmditions on the farms theY noiv omn> or ]nickground ivbo need ]ie]p and cannoton riearby far<)is, This part of resettle- obtaill lcasonab]e crcdlt fronl an otlleru)cnt's Prograiu is called "rehabilita- a enc src eli iwe for aidlion."

Length of Loans.WHOM DOES IT HELP7 Farm own-

Loans are made for periods of fromcrs,'arm tenants, share croppers, farmtwo to five ycnrs, depending on the

laborers snd other persons with farmpurpose for which tho money is usod,

bac]cground who. need holp and cannotobtain rcasonab]c credit from any other

1'or example, o. borrower may be givenfive years to roturn money used to buy

agency are eligible for aid,a horse, whilo money lent to buy feed

wit]iin two years as t]ic bor'rowerPP]y shor<]d bc m(iki

to llis county rehabilitation suponisor> that time. T] t of illtcrcst oil a]1

or to tho local public welfare office in year.his county.

FOR WHAT PURPOSES ARELOANS MADE7 Rehabilitation loansare made for the purchase of necessaryfarm supplies, live stork, household PORTE.AND, Ore,—Since Mayor Car-

needs, feed, reed, fertilizer, for pay- son's noiso abatcn>cnt law <vent into

ment of rent, taxes, and for food. effect, Portland has became so quiet

IS NEEDFD7 that mi]c] animals no longer fear to

rphc borrower gives a note on his pcr- roam the city's streets.

sons] property, on property to be ac- Bnt last Wednesday a deer, apparent-

quired through the loan, or on his ly on a sight-seeing tour of the city,

prospective crop. A loan is not made became bewildered, confused or fright-

<rn]ess there is good reason to bolievc encd, nnd fell to death over a 75 foot

that the borrower can pay back ihe embankment in northwest Portland.

Soil Program HighlightsSof]4spletiag crops include corn, potatoes, sugar beets, wheat, oats,

bar]ey, rye, flax, commercial truck and, canning crops, strawberries, an-

aual grasses harvested for hay or seed. and. summer leg<uncs hanrestedf'r grain or hay.

Soil-depleting "base acreage" for farm to be acreage in soiMepletiag

crops harvested. ia 1935, (Except flax and sugar beets.)F]ax base to be established by county committee.

Sugar base to be approximately same as allotment under Joues-

Costigaa act.Soil~aserving payment to average $10 an acre for country as a

who]e. (Vary among states, counties and individual farms as the pro-

ductivity of the crop land used for these crops varies from the average

productivity of all such crop land in the United States,)Fifteea per cent of base acreage is maximum acreage with respect

to which soil-conserving payment will be made.

Soil-building payment to be up to $1 an acre, (Except flax and sugar

beets.)Soil-building payment for beets will be 12Ii'I cents per 100 pounds of

sugar produced on base acreage. (Provided half as much land is devoted

to soil-building crops as to beets,)Soil-building payment for flax vrill be 20 cents a bushel on average

yield of flax seed ia the country on the acreage planted, (provided that

ia addftfoa to ]aud dft erted under general program, an acreage at ]east

20 per cent of the flax acreage is planted to soil-buiMiag crops.)

Paymeata to be divided between ]an<]]ord and. tenant where each

shares ia the crop or its proceeds.

Proof of compliance will be require<4

No contracts involved,.

S:lll.lRI: SCIGAR PI.AIl

SUNNYSIDE, Wash.—"The Yakimavalley can be one of the main beet-producing districts of the United Statesif the ferti]ity of.the soil is built up,"R. I. Howard, state manager of theUtah-Idah'o Sugar company, js reportedto have'aid, ia a speech ]>efore theToppenish Chamber of Commerce lastWedaesday.

"If ivo can securo sufficiont acreagoof sugar beets to justify a sugar plantin tho valley in 1937, mc aro proparodfo equip onc>'f:he said. ",tVe,are confi ~

dent t]rat~th the. new blight rosistantseed the crop can bo made'a success intho valley and mill bring farincrs aninconic comparable to, or bettor, tlmnother crops. This valloy needs a cashcroj) and n, soil con'servation; crop:;iwith

crops a]ready grown."The ]and is not producing liko it did

15 ye<irs ago> Howard Is reported . to,]rave 8Iid> asserting that„..insuffi(Iionteffort has been made to'qetain-the"for~tiliiy of- thc soil. Livo stock feedingshould l>e n, part of. good farming inthe valley, hc said.

GLACIER PARK TOHAVE RECORD SEASON

I) s<LISPELL> ]<'I'ont,—Requests lmv<!

come for 7000 accommodations fortrain parties in Glacier park this sum.mcr according to the National ParkService offices.

Officials of Glacier park believe thatihc ontrics will reach tho 200,000 niarkir< 1030, as con)pared to ]43,240 in 1035.

I,YIPS.CIW0 I:.W

W00.; II'll:.S .OW:I1>ZNDLETON, Orc.—Buying of new

clip wool mns slow again tho past week>

with no trading of consequence report-ed in the northwest. 1'riccs inc]icntcd bybuyers in o]1 states are lower thanthe range of n, month ago. It is esti-mated that nbout 80 pcr cent of thoriew domestic clip remains unsold.

Prospects of congressional legislationtbnt thc trade believes adverso to buy-

ing are in a largo degree hell respon-sible for the withdrawn] of offers.

Trading in the east the past weekwas slow. The Boston market, however,wns a little nrore hopeful, according tothe government daily wool bulletin, thisbeing clue to a large extent upon re-

ports of a good Easter retail iraclc andn morc active inquiry from mill buyers.

Wool consumption in Fcbrua<T nvcr-

ngcil ii,122>000 pounils scoured iveckly,i.nnq>ared with 5>,64 >,000 Pou>rds in J'an.

n;iry. Mil]men do not expert consump-

tion this year to equal that of last year,but l>elirve enough business mi]1 bewritten <o assure consumption. of ibei)oincstic crop.

CHESAW STILL COLD

OMAI).> '<V«sh.—Reports from Chcsniv'nc]ionicthat, region is still too cold

for farm work. The iveather is sornc-

what warmer up there anil the snow is

going fast. Only the south slopes arebarr, howevc'r, anil tl>c fields late lastweek iverc si.ill under snoiv. 'I'hc f<itr

of the fall wheat is not known yet.There has not been a night since

October 19 that the th<~rnomcter has

not gone down be]ow the freeingpoint, it is reported.

These youths, members .of the Fu- contests and received medals - 'at: tho 'ICcn<]ry Gimlin, Pu]]>iran; Robert Pomeroy; Bruco MCIntyre, Iloward

The late spring ivi]l probably delaythe growth of pastures anil Dr. Otto J.Hill, extension dairynmn> State Collegeof IVnshington, mr>ms dairymen otWashington aiul Idaho that if theystart using pastures before tho grassgets a good start they will lose heavilyiii milk production during tlic late partof thc season.

It will be much safer to continuefeeding hay until a good stand of grassis developed.

Some Pasture Hints.Abundance of luscious grass is most

iniportant for thc production of milk.1'astures that nrc overgrazed during theearly part of tho season w]]1 not supplya satisfactory growth of grass duringtho lator part of the season.

Cows grazing on poor pasture will notproduco a satisi'aotory <<mount f mi]k.Thoy reqiiiro about 100 pounds of grassdaily in order to maintain their bodyweight arul produce 30 pounds of milka day.

What Pasture Needs.Pasturo nmnagement should include;Harrowing as soon as soil condition

ivi]1 permit; fertilizing with barnyardmanuro and conunercial fertilizer and,>not beginning graring until after thegrass hns a good start and the soil con-dition is suoh thnt the grs,ss will notbe d«maged.

Iastures should bo divided into sev-eral fields, so they can be grazed inrotation. When grazing is not uniformand ivccds grow abovo the grass, thepasture 'should bo clipped, During thecsr]'Y uionths if. excess l>asturo is avail.ab]c on certain fiolds this'xcess.grasscnn hc successfully ensiled. for laterf4:d]i>g diiring tho dry seasoii.

,3A, I,I,:AIY ',Ill>.:SAI'l

It ~~AI Y:AIAECI

BOISE, ldalio, April 0.—The indexof ]>rices .paid to Iclaho farmers fortheir agric'>]turn] conrruodities on March.15, 1030, stood at 101 pcr cent of thoPlo will'vcl'agc. Alt]long]i 'tllis ls ii

elec]inc of. 2 pcr cent; from thc Febru-ary 15 nvcragc, it is 4 per cent higherthan Miirrh ]5 a year ngo." Prices re-ceived for n]l crops advanced 2 percent over the preceding month, mhi]elive stock products declined 7 pcr cent.

Grnin and feed crop prices each ad.viinced 3 pcr cent, fruit aml vegetablesdeclined 1 per cont, and other crops ad-v<inced 4 pcr cont l>otiveen February 15and March 15. Dairy products dccliued1:> pcr cent although still stan<ling at120 per cent of thc prc.ivor lovel, Theon]y commodity in the ]ivo stock grouptn shoiv nn. increase during the period.,wns other live stock products with again of 6 pcr cent.

WALLACE FEARS FLOODS

WALI.A.CZ, Idaho.—Warmer weath-er in tho Coeur d'Alcno district hasagain aroused fears of cxtreuie highwriter

>unless the rapid melting of saeva

is checked by colder weather.T]rc situation is ospecia]]y dangerous

in Burke canyon, where snow is pi]edsix to 15 feet deep in the higher levels,and where streams are beginning torise rapi<llv

BLUE MOUNTAIN SNOW DEPTH

WALLA. WALLA.—The caretaker at'I'ol]gate,', in the Bloc mountains, reportsi]int snow thoro is 1"g feet deep-twicc ns ninch ns a vcnr ago, Totalsnow. fall from November 1 has been

feet at Tollgate.

THE JULIAETTABULLETIN

Published every Thursday atJrs]iaetta, Maho.

Entered as seooac]-class matterDeco<aber I, '1980, at, the postoSce at Juliaetta, Edaho, ua<]ar

the Act of Maaeh 8, ISN.

J. R. DUNPIIY, Pnh]hierMRS. BERTHA M. P%5tC%!

Lowl MNer

Scabs>crlyf4ea ]Is)in

Friend of the White 3Ian and Exponent ofPeace,Through Whom Knowledge of the "White3fan'I

Bf.',tl)"" of ~e-evep:," Xey Iieet. Been Transmitted to the Xez Perces arid Other Tribes.

:cz

~,

RASIIG UIE[)

2—per 1+0

V, 0RT'1ING TON l!i'I' '-" !»,'i '.'!I » !! I » I i»«e< en]ly pub)ishr<1 )<]ngraphy 6!»>v ii'is t)io f )ref to ))zj>)g the Nez a>'i<s found h]m fettle >'esponsive, He

r. C. M Dru 1 piers 1 ness']edg nf fhe ( hrjstjun Sa))- said thaf tl]o nfhrrs ]]ad jasved himI'< Ill]i! ~ .-!1» IIII'ii r< i!i I Ii<I,,', ' ' ~

' > ~ - ~ ': t11r '"')ucr') f»e Spnl<»es «»)>ath»d other thin .- >1o t tho ivhite so >nu h bout, it" 3 wonder The

.T'.','Iii'] u)II I' !.'if".I » IIII i)if i ~ < M )- 1><

iii)'z >i n i»d'I iii) I < (hnr)hnuso i>hi(h meisure<) >»in's >()] jnn Thc Nc Icztcs ca]]cd "othe»" zn<] <doubt]css Gazry!),<, !iif i;,c > i I». I!i>iii i',. f i'<I! I <iiI,

Wr I.)i!,iI <'i); -" i . ','»i i:!!!!i.-] ]Iii»i ]Ii ~ ri)I i,»;ii]<f ]<!<rn- "<ix;i0 f'i'<t. Tl)is ivas )orated;<bout tsvo tlio Sabl>ath, 11alahpawit, meaniu susv the gathering s>nrn>, began tp s ex<'< ~ I',~ 1)i i c..fIi!- !c If<< I!»!!Ir<'iilll

!, i'.»,i'»;] i i.'! 1, Ii I '! 1lr<.'i! Il« - )i i» ii !)fi u I]i i I! )i<'i!!if i (>]!i<. i» c<u]t ict )»i)«s north of Spokane falls ivithin "Sal>bath Rest." Indi in Tii>!Othy named the i>icvitab)o disappear»«« fhe

s <;i> -I;]i i ])]r <. I»]i)i Iiii< ]it, n<< Al)g'<~ ',. I''I); »r,!,'! I;;! i': r,s.:] I'!i ('; i<i. hyi;)] ]!i!<> )o seems to )hc city ]in)its of ivhut is now Spokane, his ('amp on fhe Snakc rjvez n(<)r Clark- dian Eu>pire befnro tho encroachingi!i':I!,-:!i!in )» tII< ()ri gnu v»iili- Ji!'J" 'I!- <: !)i' 'if i>i )-, I~< I".iii i i<- ]i;iri Ii)< ii )i>:i Hilili, »e»t XV]s]>]ugton. Hero Garry taught a stoa, Washington, "A)ppsva" —S>hbath sjs)'h>tc, I)ke Laivyer of the Nez Perces,

;!:!it! ~I) !)»! Ic!i);i!!< (i) lii)i;i(s iv!Ifi ! !a) i <!) '<i. I I, I («)<I-! 'll! I, (i< i!<'1!) <!»!I!if'I!I'i'! )ill(1. '1'Ii<'s'il'(! sti)l in >hc s<1!(Ol during fhe ivinter months for Jest. he strugg)cd against the ]var policiesou> v'.' Ii i»il':. i!Ii! ii I <'! '.'if""..l<!i'xs )fe a] o endc~sored to h)) h]]e Cgzry d>d carry on b]s chop] p f the frjb<s cerned to ense the u]tjIi( .' )'! i. I!.!i<5 r i lf..l]i!I <I»! >i I )i»)„1!I sii)i». X'<)!»). tc;ich his PeoPle to raise garden vrgc fpr a nu>aber pf years aud scr>ns fp»]ufo defeat of.any such P]ans

svi„:<( i. n <i»!I ',Ii! I: f: »iiff fs )ii, <Iii'I ]t ]s»ell knoivn that, fhe origin~) rpo>isib]e for suu>mpnjug thr ivhjto znen he seen>s to have been on the side ofhf. <i.'",;!<!il <)i('r!i"<ify <ii'li» Ai»r>i-

I

in> nt of tho Whitmans and Spald>ngs, tp hc]p the Indjan in hjs darkness he peace. He tned to fn>e"ta)1 the >>ttack

erin 1ni)i;in a sl!)< Il'('t nf neve>'!<il>liglike that of others, was in the b<gin- grew iveaxy of his efforts, Doubt]css o>] Stoptne in 1858, ivpuld havo nothing

jnti r<..-t »ni) ('<)))tr:«Ij<.tory riiiotinus. ci'ing purely missionary. 'When they to do with the fighting in tl>e punitiveIL', <: ]li( )]1)i<< ]'<Ilt, ni t II 's fix( c<'ll t

st;irtcd out on their journey ivestsvard cnmI>sign of Col. George %'right, ze-

<1]s;»„.«)>l nf tf)<! ('<'.I!tu)'!i s prng)'<s! < ~

t]]rs were not thinking of them e]ves'' " 'v " ''"

I, fused to take part in tho "Joseph'azsf:<)?s;,I!t I'«»i nf <I<pl:;)]«! (Iiirry, I:it>'I~; M of'he Nez I'erces. In 1880 he aske<1

ehi< > ni f]i( Hl«<h:< ure. G<:irry sr:<»,finn an(1 a ivhite xnan's empire. 7 I. I „:; t'" '::>~., Gen. O. O. Howard for a reservatjp>]>

dnul ])<sr r<hiil)i i))i:iw;iOils ('> Ji<c> nl li)s (<is li I)f c 11)in>it]ic n>issionary zeal of these devouf,'peo-

'

.::""„:.„'-';;','.:.::"', >r, 1887.fh(. <](stiny nf I h ~ »nrt )i]rest, In<!i«»s.

]ile svcro thc ctories about the NezNcrcr>l!Oli si h> 't<t<s'l!Ci»s to cstl<h- I Notsvjthstandjng Garry's friendship

lish the f; < t, tlr,<it hc v;:is a li«ht.eilPerce 1'lathead Journey to St Lou>s in for the whites aud his influence for1831-3" in search of the White Man'

rna>c)] n hii:h t«rti <1 a en»i'lagratinn. ppp..." pe,ice and conformity to the inevitableBook of Heaven. Whet did the Nez,'~'z'-

By a !)rau'<Otic u»fnli)ing of purposes ivhite domination, Garry himself mourn-Pcrccs an<1 the Hatheads knoiv about:,:, ': ':::,,:>...'''I

w'ho)]y hrnrvn)ent .-:o far as hr aud his fully pointed to tho wide acres thaiAle Book of God and whence came

theil'enpicwere cnucrrur<1 he snt, iu mo. spread out around the lower Spokane,knoiv]edge'1

tion forces ivhich c»)minuted iu evict-jl

mountain aud valley and plain, a vast,

ing )lie Ped Man f'ro>u his nncesfra] I t. min b1 the name of W>ll] m Leiv x ~ tz>bal emp>re and said fol tlus was

borr<e ar>d Garry himself died dispos- hns wntten a, book ent>tied The Case ~ once mine snd my peoples When he

scssed, in poverty uud squalor, 44 years ' ~ died his entire estate consisted of 19

agn, within thc city limits of Spokane. "flea-bitten cayuses" which weze stol-

Sp(kaue Garry h:id a nephcsv name<] en beforo the administrators could di-

Titus Garry. At the iigc of 70 Titus vide the estate He lived upon his ranch

made «ctatr»)cnt to the correspondent, '. 'c

of a ]nc:i) newspaper concerning his

mrmery of his riosv fa»ious u>icle. Titus !I)I%Iraid fiiat Garry ivas the sou of Iflim, of Spokane> now turned, into a beauti-

Chief Sun, of the Spnl<anrs, ivhose-.Aa

s !PI'le see s to he ev><ence t] at t]iis a>) I!! ful park and golf course. Here he died.

information spread to the neighboring

is now living nn thc Spol-auc rescrvu- <c««tribes and amon«st them tho Nez Perce —I'hoto Cnurtosy Caxton I'riutcrs According to Dr. Dm~ who seems

D

and Ii'lotheads and that de]egations MRS. JOE NOZER personally tn have investigated the evi-

from these tribes ment to hear Garry granddaughter of Spokane Garzy, dence, the Nez pcrces svezo envjous of

of interest. Hn s«e»is tn )iave eenb an'1 to sce his Bible. A.ccording to mth Ks Bibles. It w>rs Ga Ty's pos- Spokane Garry on account of hb ppsession of a Bible that led the Nez

Drury (p 78) we here connect once Perces, wcordj>rg to Old Lawyer, to session of e Bible and "they wanted a>nero with the famous Old Lawyer of want a Bible, too, arid a]orig with Bible, tool True, they could upt read

the Nez I'erces, Lawyer seems to have other f>rf)ueuces )ed to the t fp tp it, but that did not prevent them from-—«« u>s,

I c< c <~c <<< cc I I I II c I I been the teacher of more than one investing the book with what maywhite man. In 1839 tho Rev. A. B, thero wezo conflicting emotions which have been a superstitious awe." There

ance (Child of the sun arid moo»), Sm]fh then a m>s >ouary of the Amer> caused h>m fo doubt his oivx> wisdou], are four pnssib)e souroes from

«The Case of Spo]rane Gariy,'ays t?>at Spokane Gazry can bp;]id> was tat>oned amongst fh<to doubt the benef>ts floiving from t

jtc nf s)h jun)peg was t]>e first schoolteacher, the first missionary, the first flour mj])ez, iii Oe Nez Perces at Ka>niah. Smith had been presence of the white mau and the Christianity: The Lewis and C]ark ex-

G Sim sou s puzppse iu hav Ir>]and Empire. Born in 1811, educated at Fort Garry, he became chief of ~e studying the Nez perce language under white man's ways and re]igion. Govcr- pedition, the hunters and trappers, the

fro]n iieet of the Spok<ar>es, succeeding hjs father. He ]>artfcfpated in no war against the whites. Lasvyer and one day a ked h>m the rea- nor S>nipson vis>ted h]m 10 ye~~a after Iriqupis Ind>ans, and Spokane Gazry

He was zespousfb]e iii some meas]>ze for t)re )ourney of the Nez Pezces ~o snn si'hy the Nez Perce- iicnt to St h

that. thev xnight ]earn the English ]an- St. Louis for the "White Man's 'Book of Heaven.' ou>s. Lawyer told him that Spo]<ane back to the Indian ways. The mission- chief source was Spokane Garry.

FAM|LY PLANNIti THRQtJPH

LKQLIIZI'9 Bll (, I I.'QNTRQL ~-'""'-: - '- -- '03 I'l.lI j:07'7 -"'-''-""""'"-"--"'-"'-': Advertl»>s

E<vcrv f<)r>ncr recognizes thc need f'r, chi]dren they already have. Thnucan<)sI h s ii n]grrj >g Qnd xnan ccrmpns cleaned 1e Oregon purity and ger>ujna- FARM FOR SALE

p)axinirg. for controlling his livo stock. Of letters are receive<1 by Margaret l]iave )in<.n prese)ird on it, ivith such Conciderab]e interest has beon shown tion standards, is 4y„cents por pound '>00 ACRES, DIVERS KD Ffern]or's sv>tc accepts thc Sanger, pres>dent nf the b]>fh confro)If]f)cs as "B]rfh Conf]n] and the More] recent)y throughout the In]and Emp>re cash> fo. b. port)aud> and the seed L(>wjstnn, Idaho, 4-R. modern 1>o

idea of planning for the con>f'ort of o)'«anizafion! the National CommitteeI Lair," "1<)eal M;irriagc <Through Birth regarding the possibilities of f]ax as cost is therefore little if any greater E)ectric lt., running water, good out-

her f;imily. Fanii]y planning, voluntary on 1"ederal Legis]ation for Birth Con ICn trn)." 'I'he Fedrra] Counci] of a cash crop fhat may eventu<i]]y rank than foz any other field crop.buildings, 3 mi. from city center. Idealfarm home, $8500.

perm]hen<), birth confro] —1>y i>hater- trn), in Wachiug«n> hrgg»ig fo»>e)p C)»»c),<, t f ('hzisf, ju An>erica, the in importance with wheat and peas in The Bison variety has proved to be PROGRESSIVE REALTY SERVICE

rr name it is (;]])cd—is simply this I Bere is a tsq>ica) onc: 1're)relent, Fp>scope] church, the Uni- this region. A good deal of acreage an exceptions]]y good yie]der, being 507 Spol'ane Savings Bldg!> Spokane)

same prin<ip)e app)i< 0 to the uiost, im- "I >narrie<1 five years ago. My husi, fur,';inc the Univcrsa]ists and many re- n]ay be put into flax this spnng to l~rge berried and disease.and.wj)t-re-Phone Riv. 6129

portant thing in the 1ifc oti a fami]v ban<1 has been very good, helping xno g,'nru.] < nnfcrences of the Methodist test its a(k]ptabj)jty to soils of this sistant. F]ax, however, is not bothered pERSONALS

>lnd of the nation —thc chil<)ren. Birth with niy fn]ks, now !5 and 73 years old,! Epjscnpa] church h:<ve expressed their area. by disease or insects, although in some SENII TEN CZNTS 1<'OR A 3-MONTEj

cnnfrn] m(,<ns plan»i»g f'r the»»aber T('n months af'tcr my marriagc a soul a)iprova] of birth control in foz>nu] Farn>ers of I.atah <ounty, Idaho, un- jsp]«fed ines.;>noes wi]t has occurred, but tria) subscription to The Amerioax>

c;ime;i]niig. 1hen fii.n >»nn, fhr third 'z(so]»tin»s nr support. Moro than 800 der sponsorship of the Latah County on gr(lund wh>ch has grown little or uoRs>ra]jst. Interesting each month. Sam-p]o for stamp.

i)r>livered a fu]l month too soon. I )iav me<)ic»], religinu;., cori;i] and scientific Grain Groivers, met, at, Moscoiv re;ent- flax in recent years> there is ]jtt)e BOX 452just harl niy fourth chil<1. h'ty hu.!bani) <irganizatinns haro likewise taken a ]y to study %e feasibility of acquiring danger of w>]t> an<1 proper rotation in Dayton, Ohio (1t0)is nut. of ivorl thro»<'h r)o fault nf'is,fa]]d jn support, of birth control <]n<) its oivn flax miHing faci]ities. A repre- the future will avoid this condition. At PHOTO FINISHINGoivn. I haven't even a nigh) gosvn rcadl tl>e ivor)'f hjrs. Sanger's organization sent<itive nf the Archer-Danie]s-Mid- the sar<ie fjmr Bison flax is high)y ivi1t.

FILMS DEVELOPED. ANY SIZE, 25of'r thc ncivcor»er. I h',>ve u terri)i]c fi> <.]!Ong<c the restrictive federal ]asv land cnmpnny of Minneapo]is> irhich res>sfant"

a]»punt of ivnrk to <ln, trving tn care Ynu <.,n Iir.t ii<]< on)c hcr by u>'ging hus 14 fhix seed crushing pl;ints in the Farmers of the ln?and Empire svhp CENTURY PHOTO SERVICEfor niy f'amily, l>oth yn»u ~ aud old' r n rc.-.i ian tn priss tho Birth United Sf<i]Os, fo]d fhe <issemli]nd farm- aze interested in r(Ljsjng flax vri]1 hc Box 8S, La C osse, W sconru (4 0)

I <>)]] c('xtainly discnuragei), but could t f,(,) bj)) ers that his finn svou]d ta] e all the f]ax glad to 1<no>v that fhry c>]n procure QUALITY FINISHING, ANY SIZ]llook fnrsv<]rd ivith so)»e hope if I )<new ...,d they could prnduco in 1930;<t, ff>e firm's Lison fype f]ax sped af, tf>e Bord-Con)ee rol]. Developed and 2 prints eac])>

hoiv not to have auy morc children, 'NI " >ct c an cr prr ident of Portland p]ant and pay Duluth, Minn., company, who]esa]e seed and grain LEO'S STUDIO

Son>c re:il]r authorized information]ti<ui»l Corn»>ittee on Fedcra] prices f. o. b. portland. firm of Spokane, whp are prepared to Dept. A, University p]ace, Spokan>tthc )s']t>n>i»

Lrg)slat]nn for Birth Control has been He caid the country w;]1 need 400()t) supply the deraaad Wash. (tf)I<ia my s>tuaf,ion.

kin<]ling tlie f)']n)e sv]nn< the iro>neu 000 buchcls of flax seed jn 193() Last ~ SANITAB1. CMS

0 a -» '< !Wlin»evcz poecil le the ivrit<r of .»ch of far-;iiray I»di;i. As the g»est of year about 30,000>000 bushe]s was im-7HE

ALCOHOLISM CONQUERED. 5 DAY8a 1('tt(r is rcf'errcd to a pl>ycician or o h(innr anil f(.'atu>'e cpraker, shc secured ported. He st>]fed that ]and that, mill ia local saniteri>Un- No embazrass-

a, reso utinn iu s»ppor o '>1'

» ort nf bi>th cont>'o) produce 30 bushe]s pf Ra)co Laboratories, 316 Radio Oer>tzalnxent or publicity. References furnished.

.,~cc<':'' ':,"'. I(iuglif, hniv to have children when she t t),c All indi«hVpn>en's conference, will prod»co 15 of flax, and t]>at ouz. ~.+l ~ pp)nfl)T),,g

an<) lier hushuni] tliink it ivise to do so. p>e.erfiug I",000000 womeu. rent Prices make flax two and one-half t/it OMMERew

In other ivords the family emp)nvs the ., ] I times as valuable as wheat in sp far asDuring hrr tivo mnntis'tay in n- e~'f

HDDSEEDS

f]ndings of c>enrr> Just as >utcll>gent farmers >n this area are concernedt„:r„'DL CR]«STED WHEAT GRASS SEED—

dia, she coui'rrred vvith Mahatma Gan- SECURITIPApeople, be they city ivorkcrs or farmers> Qf g'f'f/ g'g> qu<a i y see or sa e y

- ~ -i-dhi, addrr:scd countless meetings of Profitable Crop ELM. +En l l a.E e<aced growers. Descriptive circular and

employ the findings of scieiice in rverrother iva]k of life. PIONEER RANCH COMPANY

g>pups »<h and poor, and estab]>shed thr>ve on any ]and wh>ch grows goodr

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physicians and public officials, «»y Genera]]y speaking, flaxseed wj)) prices on request.

over thirty centers for teaching b>rth crops of wheat or other spring grains, gKEp +0+R FEETI( WE B)Fjt'RESSED

Prtcf<ient. of the National Committee knoiv»bout ccientific birth control, Oar Vnl7g mIWgton Federal Logic)ation i'or Bjrt)> Coil-

h ] ] h t dThis (]nd much u>ore Mr . Sangcr has better the yield should be. Flax is I OFF YOUP'~~IN~.

I POpk +~d Qet><», which is seeking to change the svh>c has b en ca d t accomp]ished on her wor]dtour iu be- not subject to lodging and for th>'<s ZONA DOES IT) Whatt Removes Live and Dz<M>sed Poultryf e(te') ]awe against, bjrt]> control. cnvcry of the twentieth centurs-. W at f b>zth co>>tzpl Leaving New reason is adapted fo bottom ]ands on Corhs and Ca])uses; relieves Buuipne.i.Tpp pries

8'>ugei js now iu C»fornfa< is standing in their wayth

.n ...

h. Used for <>ver 30 years. Gives jnstaz>t ~ g ~ l ~

havirg .])rst returned from a wor)d York in October, she stoPPed f'rst in which oats and ot er gra'ns lodge ex rehef, Contains no mjds or p~pns, g@gg~epgggggN+O;(<uz in beha)f ot'Planned Parent The United States cri>oinal code Fngland where she was we]corned and .cessive]y. Genera]]y speaking, f]axseed S d 2 ~ f g I Fz ~

hMd." a]'os it a ser'ous c 'mr, carryi g a Iaec]aimed as the )eader of the Interna- ssi]) yie]d from 50 to 60 per cent as ZONA ~ORATOR~i 8194 Jefferson St, S]>okax>a ~~

th Control movement Mrs- many bushels per acro as whee Cl~. ) BRED TQ PAY CHICKS:r whatrri.z»;ir is best for each prison or 1)oth, for even a physician to Banger is noiv in China. She will visit the -"arne land> and prices mill m~y>.i >

I [ CORVALLIS is the home of world zec-Iarticrk.r fax»i]r

I)span and Haivaii on her homeward run fu)lv double the price of svhoat.V.''ii«r <O m< << r'<r<

r(t<X)r<.. Or',. Not d ye)ars experience. fill parent sjpck whp]6

s r n time as a replacement op fo h t bloo d B WD

s<-.'f|> the aii);»I physicians. the prevention of conception. Tbc Na- i I,

and other surplus crops and since the p eggs wel] )<elected. Best incubating meth-"y

Vm%reao(js. Foll hve count oa azzjv<al guazan-

Mnth(r. i>< ]!!rg !Itj!s:in get thic tional Committee on Frder» Legis)a-!ATHOLIC United States now produoes less th»z] ggpfg gf' toed. Leading commercial breeds'. Wd

j>)for>nation frn>n <,ri >nrs, an<] ',he ivise tion for Birth Control is ivorking for ha]f of jts annual f)axseed require- pay express. Write for prices t<>day.'O

MEET IN SEATTLE >»<h>>>) >o<><>e ztttt><>g OREGON-CORV>tz.y.zst ~c s,—.mother use, if, >i ': tn:ivnid haring tho passage of a hill noir before eon- ment and the Mance mmt b O»EGON CO V

ihilo><n, hut. tn .':: th ir h'rths so gress which ivou)d permit the urr of The annual convention of the Na- ported su1>ject to a 0'-m t-~.bshe] t>te

that;~ry mny ))r h.»I<h - an<) rhc may. the mails and comrron (arriere for send- tional Conference of Catho]ic Charities .duty it is ~rhaps the oub tandi de. lwtttr>l x>ew t>tate>)

tr a».'e io tnrc >ih«)» the ?rst of care.iing contraceptive inior>ration and sup-'v;i]] he he]d in Seatt]e A>)g>)st 3 tn 0, f>c>ency czpp ji Q js c~t ~ L1N)l IT ~ mu, ~foal%~

Bi)f. in mans s)Oaf) < ommuniti<'s and plies to the rr.edica) prnfe«jnn. It, '1'he Ency'clica) on Fami)y Life nf His and the one which can saMy be jn- . wtth yn<><r plates. FOR BROILER CHICKS

jn a!) tnn ma»v rur') distri<tc no suc)>,ivou)d nnt pr>m>it cerdiug s»ch iufnnna-'Holiness pope piuc XI. ivill proiide creased, Therefore, it is of part)en)az Ltd-IT n] a r]on-metatttc x»a»)rt»t White Legbo<z>t Day-Old Cockezelttma~ <pi<fort a>>d ace>zrata ftt tp ~

medica) service ic eral),.ble. Thousands', tion to lai.men and thu. it keepc the thc basis for the addresses to?e made. jnfezest to farmer whp hare ss>rp)us g ~ ~~~ »»»tt<>zxYou can make money pn

rajsjx>g'f

poor mntbrrs sr< dirivcn to deeper)]- vho]e matter sv?rre i'tr'(ngs ir the'The <onventiou also will corcern '':self wheat ]ands this season.') ~~tati»tt. them for fzyers at th>s price.Po»tt»>td 0»)>) X>OZh>z 1 11> LI

tjrn bv e)><))res r)<j)dbcaring, ><re so hands of the- doctors, ii».',h Withe]jc participation ix. he gnr- Seed Cp>zt xto Gretel T)>a<>t Whe&t, L)N E")T Co=l-ell s Hatchery)rokcn down that they < "rn(< ri(r the'With it'.. r>s. Oge f).;<s b'il ivn"1d per 'em>rent's pub)!c work p>ngx'»!. Fprty pounds nf seed p>r acre is the Dept, S, 118 Axt>t>a St«E) St)gtzt>)L<>, Oat,

PAG.. THRE]l]

}r>fighhgh>(s ift the ~'«eek's Xews Promli 4AII I3V El%,31]YS ",";."„'.,'..„;,';""," ".llIIAII$ I'ATTIE I

W <i;i t . 1 i 0,' !< .i <i „':,<i i I i .' r i t < b i<' 0 «

M(IRE LAIII3SLIDESADVERTISING PAYS

!

GRAND COUI.EE DAhf.—There isno longer any doubt in the ruinds ofemployment officials at the dam aboutthe truth of the s}ogan, "Ad.vertisingPays."

After trying for nearly a mouth

without much success io i'ill the MW>LK

dema>i<l for about 400 adilitiona! work- ]

ers, en>p]oyn>eut officia]s tipped offthe situation to the nnivspspcrs, andin less than a week, in, ti!ad oi havinga shortage of 400 to 500 laborers, tliccontractors now have a plentiful supplyof mcn.

The payrol] has reached another new

high record, 4750 meu being einploycd

during the past week.

'I'AIIE F IIIS" I'lk ZE AT I'(Il]I.EE 13A'll,'" ""'"""""': "-'"

i scenL}L> rly cont}nuous bad luck that bas

Gl'AND COU].L'E DA]<L—Sli los tbntj 0 MbOctober.

have been bothcriug the contractors in~ ]t a<i',<"1>'s >li.'i( <!i«'<)<1)'.ti'» iil<i(!i iii

tlie cast sii>c exec<ration pit have a<it i

i<s i"ii'lii Ut, (<igc li:ts ]<<'<':> l'i'i>c(ii','i!!vlice<>. Conqu<ircil, it a}><i)('ars. Tht)

I 0 ipc(1 «<it, <la<.'i))p:<rout]v, to !lie i>i>.coinpany had built tin>her anil coucrcto!'i. <<a!]v !!i.':<vv !,'<tc I<'0. ts >roiii Y}«'>] 1rctlining wal!s to hold back the cart]i!,!!'i i, )>«(«(li<! thermo<0«tcr. rc„ristcrcilfroni s]i<}ing into thc deep crevass that I.;,,

'

lail<1 l,i <]cgr('<'s;<nd 1<i<>dc t]lc Illoths"}as give>i so >i>i<eh trouble there I, '1

'

! i i h th< ) hud acier been itartc<]R<garil}css of this precaution, during

Exi>I>i>i>at>011 01 liiisci"1})<.(} trees inTuesday niglit of last week another

various orchur(ls di. «lose co>is><]cl'ab]i!s]ippage took place, pushing soule dirt

w orm mortality. In si vera] orchari]s<over the retaining wall. It is estimated vlslrf!d by >nspcctors< not <L s>n<rlc sur-that 10,000 to 20,000 yarils of slide .

fvivor was found.material wi]] have to be removed.

ui!li }4!):i<'irs .'!l<)<}~<"l illlfiilii'lic ('<i.

>!rc niiiii(li 0>'"<};<>1)i I <U(, yi'.li.l L i» i'iiu i(i'! <!i,it tlii'Ii' cii'< ilt

i)(i(i c,i> iii.iil U 0 ii !i,i<<i< A !<i.i] l, .<.- (0 i>i-

}ili'(.' w it]i ]0,.'.' li'<rs i)u liood

(llc >irsL 0> }}<(<i,'i yc'(r:<iUU'.

SPOKANE; —Forrest Jones, G rand-view, too]L top honors among 4-H clubezhibitors at the J'unior Live Stocl-ehow at the Old Union stockyards inSpokane, last wce]'.

He had the grani] champion 4-H clubsingle fat hog, a grade Po]and-China,and also won f'irst honors with his penof three hogs.

Dale Jones, also of Grandview, in theeastern Washington Shorthorn division,was aw<Lrdcd first on an animal exhibit-ed, and Forrest J'ones p]aced fifth.

(!()l.l'Ay, W;isli,—Aii!0» ]'. Harms,s. s <,. (a « t c(iii«! v <lgi'0! <' 'iil.itcs Lucre

;Ii ] r ii!!><La>L

c<iiin!y !)>is y< ar ihsu fur tlic pastsi:vci'.<l "ciii'..

A]oras a ile ~

pr<'ssi ilg Qf i CC t 0<> !he n>arkc t, >t, }Isui<},

KAPPY DAYS FOR STOCKMZN

LA G< RAN}1]", Orc,—}.n i»u I!<)<lli ty>I<<'u>licrs of t}>0 B!uc Mouutain Live<Lock ilssoi:i<itincuts l ir thi; firsti100 rier ol'93(i> iis coil>P.Lrcil w>th

$92),000 for the full 12 ruonths of ]i>st

yc<L>'.

March shipnicnts of }0 car}oads ofstoc]r. tn Portl;iui] uiarl(cts brouglit

$]7,79(),S<).,f:Lu«arycs rc<'0<})ts w<!re $13,-5>07.,']0, ou(! Fcl>ruary's $ l3,()34.91. These'i>a<nants >i>i!111<!0 li<iy<lll!lite for 399 hear]

of sheep, 1(i28 hi'ai} 0> hogs all<} 5 }9lie<id ot c:Ltflc—(L to'till of 7 «,:rloails,

].'irst quarter shi})nicntis have prettywe}] c}caneil up thc cattle in this (lis-

tri«t. The sheep represented principallydry Cwcs. The bulk ot'>arkctal>]0 hogsi>i>(c a}so been sol<}.

ATHENA CANNERY LEASED

WA],l'A WATI.A,—The Burke Cnn-nlil<r coll<pa>iy pc<i, ca>lll<iry ilt Athcn<L

(Orc.) has been }cased to tbe Sn>ithCanning con>pauy of Clear}'ic]il, Utah,ior this season.

WINTER-KILL IN THE MZTHOW

. IGllN GOIII]I',I'(WENATCHEE'S BIG APPLE DAY

WINTHROP, Wash.—Orc]>ardists arenow of the opinion that winter kill inorchnrds in this district is much lessthan at first estimated.

Effects of last October's extremecold, coup]ed with that of I'ebruary,which found tho trees already damaged,is noted over the ontire district, butthe d amage varies greatly in dif ferentlocalities.

Reports that the cambium layer had

been killed and had turned brownabout four to siz inches from theground have in some cases proved. true.The freeze was so severe that in some

instances the bark was split. Damageto buds has been reported iu some lo-

ca}ities.Damage to the trun]-s in many or-

chards has been less than estimated <>t

first by'asty ozami>iations, it is ro.porte'd.

IVENATCHEE.—Tuesday of lostweek was thc biggest day'f the yearf'r thc loca] app]0 bro]ters, who c}oscddeals for morc than SO car]oads ofapples. Afore than 40 carloads wereWincsaps, 32 Delicious, three cars ofRoines, one of'rkansas Blacks and

scvcra} mixed cars.Fourteen cars of Wincsaps mero for

czport, priced at $1.25 for choice sizesand $1,0;> for five-tier. I'ancies wercabout 25 cents less. Don>estic V<<inc-

!saps re>>lain ]ow:Ls }ast "week< go>ug

at 95 ccats to $1.07>,'i ior extras andSO cegts and S5 ceuts for fancies.

'0"A I'l )EA.'tIWEII 513 I'E'I'OISE,

Idaho.—Potato shipments forIdaho reached approximate}y 20,000ear]oads by last meek. Many shippers

predict that the final movement forthe state wi]] be soinewhcrc between

that oi, 1931-32 (25,910 cars) and 193-( '26 cars).

It is admitted that figures on thefinal movelucnt for this season are>riorc}y guesses as no depcndab]c state-wide survey has been made to deter.mine the remaining supplies of shippingstocks at this time. The movement may

be materfa]lv affected by the market

prices prevailing for the ba}ance ofthe season.

March in Idaho ment out like a lion,

with snow storms and wintry weather

throughout the state. This has been 0

factor < tending 'to discourage hastyselling at this time, as growers cannot"et into the fie]ds to farm and theyrealize that storage conditions are still

favorable, Consi(}ering thc }imited

quantity of potatoes remaining, ho(v.

ever, shipments for the latter part of]<}are}L vere liberal.

The season has been one of wide dis-

t>ibution, but uuload figures are nnt

available, The nmrket news office atIdaho FaHS vill c]ose for its 17th sca.son nczt week.

A c'((nacry is to bo }>uilt at Pend]0-tou th>s full l>y'l>0 Stuith col»])<>ny> tobc rcai!y f'r l9,']7 pca canning opcra-ti(ins, A. T. Sn»tli stat('.d.

Pendleton h<ls provide!d a site andnia<10 a loan for 0 wnrohousc for thnSmith coiupauy.

DAVENPORT< Wasll Henri1

tlie dciniirrcr in the'uit of. tho Wash-ington W:(ter Power company against!lie Linen]n county election board, sec]t-ing to have thc })oa.rd restrained from]>ut! iuir tho power district election ontlie ba.l]ot next <iNovcuibcri has beens<;t for April 17, fo]lowiu<r (L prc]imiu-ary hearing iusupcrior court at Davcn-'po>'t, }<>st wcc}<.

Lack of green feed for fattening willdc]ay t]ic Iicw sprin ~ laiub crop fromUniou county until Junc. Iu. formeryears ]anibs liavc bceu so}i} in ]«Lay,

Tho ucw bo< crop )vi]] not b» readyuntil ia}1,

PAY FOR FROZEN FIELDS

LA G RANDE, Ore.—Farmers whoseeded minter, wheat that wat) eitherfrozen or blown ouf; are sti]1 entitle(Ito AAA benefit payments, aa the o>n]y

requirement is act>La} seed}ng, ErnestH. Deiong, local chairman, stated herelast Sat>>xday.

1'ivo mcn ar>ived hero to checkUnion county whc.Lt f'io}ds to determinewhic]L growers wou]d be eligib]O forthe 1030 govornincnt payments by vir-tue of siguing contracts before Janu-(Lry, Oi, aud, meeting tlie requirements.

SPEEDING WORK AT DAMREMOVE HIGHWAY RESTRICTIONS

G<RAND COULEE DAM.—With lastwcc]('s payrol} at a new high of 4750nicn, wor]L is speeding up ou nutny

front; at the dain.Exca.vation work in the west side. pit

is cx})ected to be comp]cte(} within 10d<ivs.

Concrete pouring averaged more than4000 yards a day —still near]y 2000

yards below the (]000-yard daily 'capa-

city of the west side mixer.Tlic l<DVAI company office was

jiiiuuicd with job app]icants last meek

i'allo<ring newspaper pul>}icity of a

labor shortage, and 500 additional men

were hired.

CLARKSTON, AVash.—Load limit re-strictions have been rcu>eve<} from thestate highway west from Clarkston andnorum] truck traffic may uow be re-

I

surucd, Highway Patro}man E. J, Woldstates.

A.t so>lie places bctwce>L C]arkstonC,ni] Pomeroy, >vhcre thc ]iighmay isbadly pitted, careful driving is neces-sary.

T}lcrc is still a, 40-nii'lc speed limit oncars> and 25-iu>lc speed ]iu»t on trucksOn a}}sta!0 high>v'>ys.

DAM FUNDS EXPECTED

UMATILLA, Ore.—RcprcscutativoW<>]ter Piercc expressed the opiniou inn letter receut]y to friends hero tha.t1'resident Itooscv<'.]t wi]} earmar}c fuiidsthis scssiou for the }>repose<} Umatil}aRapids dam oii the Colum)>ia river near!he Oregon-Washington line.

BIG TONNAGE BLOCKED OUTIN BUNKER HILL MINE

KELLOGG, Idaho,—In his annual re.port to the Bun]-cr Hi]l S- Sullivan

Mining company, Stanley A. Zastou>

its president-manager, stated that themine had on J'anusry 1, 1930, "under-

cut and ezposed" a total of 2<5SS<321

tons of orc—slightly in excess of thatreported for the prccedin'g year,

President Easton also called atten-

,tion to thc disclosure of a nc>v orc

zone, of the Bun}ocr Hill typo, exposedby'ove]opmcnt work in unczp]oredareas to the westwarcl on No. 19 ]eve],2000 feet l>e]ow tho Kellogg tunnel nli]]

adit level, and in crosscutting eastward

from the No. 21 bottom level of tho

mine.It is reported locally that this 50-

year-old producer has sufficient ore

now b}ocked out au<1 in sight to keepthe present ]a,rge conccntrs.tor mills

running at full capacity for over 20

yea>>s.

SPINAL ll<IZNINGITISAT COEUR D'ALENF

YOU)LL. LIKE IT) !dots of bgo}odI

ful hints on the far>a e,nd'home-tshortcuts that will make money,for you-an(} only 100 per weep-in the b)g Farm, Home an<]I:.Garden Section-of your regular]

SUNDAY OREGONIAN I

COL'UR D'ALENE, Idaho.—Joan Ev-e]yn Ho]}and, 2 years of age, died onWednesday of last week at a local hos-pital of a sickness local physicians diag-noset} as spina} meningitis.

PEA GROWERS HAVE TROUBLES

OI.Y><IPIA.— The Wi>shington statedcpartn>cnt of agriculture has recent}yissued an ukase against thc shipiuentof green peas grown in Whatcom couu-

ty to any other part of the state, be-

cause of infestaiion of pea moth.Rcgu]atious also have been issued as

to the production anil distribution ofpeas within parts of Skagit and Suo-lioniish counties, a}so thc islands of.

Caniano and Whidl>y, iu Island county.

INDIANS HAVE "GENTLERAIN OF

CHECKS�"

TO CONSTRUCT EIGHT-}LIILE POWER LINE

DIVORCE NO. 4000

TOPPENISH, Wash.—The Pacif icPower S-, Light con>pany has startedconsitri>ci>01> of SLL c>ght anl'] 0>>c-]La}i

mile line extension in the illcK]n}evdistrict west of here.

This is t}ie largest extension nmde in

this district in scvcra} years nud. >vi]]

carry power to 39 ranches.

UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU~

~enuine '. yroi:.I P'

a!

, 3(:xa;..oes ..1; ..o. ",

YAI)IMA.—When Li]lian Love}and

sue<] Clyde Love]and for divorce, April

8, it was No. 4000 in t]ie superior Court

files for Yaki>na county.The books were opened in 1921, di-

vorces granted averaging 22 a month.

HAY IN BIG DEMANDSUZS 40 NEIGHBORS

TOUCHET, W'ash.—The eztcnded WAPATO Wash.—Distribution ofTIETO'N, '6'ash.—Practica}lv t]le en-cold weather during the last fcw weeks ' '.. $20027 an>on~ Yakima Indiaus owningtire '1'icton neighbor]>ood is tied up info}]0>ving a severe winter is having a '. a}]otmcnts in thc ]ivc stock range of

. u s}au(lcr suit, due to Marie Jarvi andbcneficia} effect on thc }>ay >uarkct

I the reservation began last Friday.bcr husl)an(l< John Jarvi, havingaud a detrimenta] effect on the live This is the annua] grazing pay>ncnt,brought suit agaiust 40 of their neigh-Istock industry. < representing 10 cents an acre for graz-

bors for $5>000 damages. I

Practically a}] alfalfa hav produced~iug laud. The largest suu> ps.id any oneThe dcfcn<]ants are alleged to have

in this regiou last year ]ms 1>ccn sold, l Indian will be $95.79. Son>o checks weresigned a petition demanding removal

and other hay is >noving rapidly. Stock-~ for a suul as ]ow as 2 cents. These pay-of Mrs. Jarvi fron> the conlmu>nit'.

meu aro hauling hay for long distances. ments represent thc only source of in-1'}aintiffs assert shc has a good rcpu-

G-MAN GETS HIS MAN tation in the community. coinc soine tribesmen ha,vc through the

agency.

EXPORTERS "DID NOT CHOOSE"To TA.KE A CHANCE

YiUHMA.—A. good deal of business

1>as been lost this spring by Washing-

ton exporters of apples, due to failureto book sl>ip space in a.dvance. Ear]ythis year steamship companies urged

apple shippers from Ya'kima and We-

natchee to book space for late season

shipments. But at that time demand

had dwindled down to almost nothing

and exporters "did not choose" to take

LL chance. The ocean carriers therefore

booked the extra space to Ca]ifornia

exporters.Now that the late seasou demand

for export apples has dcve}oped briskly

exporters find there is no space avail-

able on boats clearing from Seattle, and

many orders that might otherwise have

been filled have been lost.However, some sa]cs have been made

to Fr<Luce, to go by rail to New York

for ocean for>vardiug< although thatincreased the transportation cost by2< cents pcr boz, which the European

importers do not want to pay'.

! Milhone Are Aching

I REMEDIED BUT PERM~NTLY OVEROOMEWITH PYROIL,

In its ap})]ication 1>articular]y tn the interna] co>nbustion motor-.autouiol>iles, trucks, tractors, C.irp}uncs, mntorbonts< etc.—PYROILprovides a nev- safety and }>orformo,nrw factor, togethor withdefinite]y greater economy of oper>.tion, that is am>Lzing]

WOULD YOU RUN YOUR CAR ON:FLAT TIRES7I

'].'oday, t}Lousands of people wou}us.chincry witl> }uez}>or}ence<} meu.—as bewithout PY]'OIL.

IIiPYROIL RECOGNIZED AS OUTSTANDING SUCCESS

i of tlic in<lustria] mnrl<l ~ Ii, lial tsk! i iti pl;LeL }inc wit}i !he most

i v.ide]v c]]ing 0!.'ntor })ri>~]u<)ts. Th<> i'ct of its spcctaciilar success

i lies in two }acts. One: That

PYROIL POSITIVELY PROVES ITSEI F 100% ON ITS CLAII<LS.

i Two: That the ]ivc organization oi. Distri})<it+ra )>ehind it—bu]w;irkedI by the iiitcu. ific<] pul>licity an:] promotional camp:Ligu constant}y

i viorking in cooperation —is on its to.s—(}riv>ng horne0

I THE STORY OF PYRO}L EVERYWHERE.ii

I0I PYROIL IS OFFERED, IF NECESSARY, ON Ai MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE.

iIII WZ HAVE SOLD SMIE CUSTOMERS }5 TIMES IN SPOKANE.

PYROIL wi]l save many times ite c)st ia saving on Gas, Oi], Rcpa}r~and shou]d do»b!e thc lif! Cf your i»:L }Linory.I

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Since its first introduction to the motor and iudustria] world, t]>0super-efficiency of this rc(uarkab}o product has caused every usor to>nnrvc]! Lubrication prob]cms of every conceivab}c nt turn, many ofwhicli had former]y prcscntc<] difficu}ties seeming}y insurinountab]e,have not only been

JUDGE APPROVES BOND PLAN

YAKIMA.—Judgo J. Stanley Web-

ster approved the proposed plan forretiring the bonds of drainage districtNo. 1 of Yak}ma and Benton counties,

L>nder bankruptcy. The district inc]udes

2800 acres under the Sunnyside canal.The state has agreed to lend $40,000

at 4 per cent to help finance sett]e-.ment.

Sc]]iug 1'YROIL i» nnt nuiy e><y—!>. i< f~Uf>uLt}ng. Prospects listenin interested attention when you tell t}>cm of tho a]most miraculous

yet proven acco>up]ish>ncu<s 0f this ainaziug product. Inducing themto try it is a. still easier sup. I'>r

Once used. PYROII'ells itsc}f r>.p.'ate<By', solely on its ability tio

fu}fi}},even tn ezcesrnmi+s f >r improved porfor>n,Luce (Ln.}

distinct}v evidenced ccouo>nv of 0 >erat:00.KNOCKED OLIT BY LOG

WALLACE< Idaho.—Martin Frick,75-year-o}d old-timor, was hit in the

head by a swinging ]og and knocked

down the mountain side Th>}rsday of

inst week.He is in the hospital in a semi-

conscious condition.

Scni} us your name an 1 wo <vi'.". p.'iLC» s i<ui! oa !hn F<>ctory ML}}iagList an l you will rc" i re "7HE '- YDO] f 4 EWS" monthly —ui d (!hcrinteresting ]it<!r'<i<it<.'V}TH> <U}'' .>..<}<- O}]i~IGA'I'ION. Go<. ('ur

literature to<lax.

SNOW LEVEL DROPS FASTPYROIL NORTH'='STERN COMPANY

H. T. Roberts, Ivkar}Ager

P. 0, Box 1338

. ~~~PC<~~~~.~~(AC.~ ....WA.LLA, WALLA.—Snow at Tollgate

i~ settling about 10 inches a day; Al.

bert Baker, district ranger, has been

informed by the caretaker at Tollgate.

Spokane

TOPPENISH, <!Vash.—After a two- RESZZDING MAY BE HEAVY NAVIGATION MARKERSyear hunt through four states, U. S. FOR COLUMBIA RIVZRP. 0. Iuspector J. A. Thompson trailed COI FAy Wash Fart»crs of the Iu.!his quarry to a secluded cabin at th ]and Fmpirc region expect to know THE DALLES, Orc.—Senator Mc-

baseiof Mt. Adams, where he arrested,]ci;0;tc]y- niter a fciv davs of good Nary has advised the loca] chamber ofJohn R, Phillips, 50, and Emma Spo"s growing went]icr the extent of the win- comn>ercc t}>at the federal lighthouse

}cr, 47. They werc held in jail at Yak. tcr wheat ki]], estimated as high asl bureau wi]] n>a}(c a'urvey soon. forima in lieu of $ 500 bonds. 75> pcr cent in some districts. Placing navigation markers on the Co.

Thompson said they are wanted in Il- Countv A< ent ~V}]]}an> J'. Green esti- iumbia river bct)veen Cc]i]o and ~Va]-

}inois for obtaiuing $100 through illegal mated Spo]'anc county's loss Lvou]d be ]u]ai AVash

use of the mails. They admitted their 50 to 75 per cent. Estimates of grain Boats now ruuuiug between Port]andii]cntitics at the Preliminary hearing. »,c» a„,l !,a»]ters;i>d;cate an cqua]]v and The Du]les have indicated they wi]]

severe loss wou]d occur in Whitn>an extend their services to upriver poiuts

GRANT COUNTY INCLUDED cou>itv. upon 'co>up]ctinu of the $(i50,000 chnn-

IN APPLE LOAN SZT-UP H'. Burgess, Walla Walla county nc]izatiou project.

agent, said farn>crs there wi]] have to11 CENTS FOR 1936 CLIP

E})HRATA, Wash,~rant coney is reseed about 15 pcr cent of their f'a]]

being raI>idly fitted into the aPP]e Pro- ~< -, pENDLETOq, Oic.—>,rrangen>cuts. sccdin~ due to kill in the severe Octo.

bcr freeze. Much of the wheat hadduction loan set-up, with committee were co>uplctcd l>cre last week at achairmen being se}ectA,(} for Tr}nfdad sprouted and mas dcstrovcd by the soil

t] t t ] t [ meeting of the Uniati]la, County Woo]Moses Lake, Grant Oxchards and other,

~ I Growers association for the hulk of—,freezing at that critical time.

commt>>titles. 1'armers in Pa}ouse vicinity estiinatc!t b 1] ]] h t bc .heep iu this county to be sheared for

Over $.0,000 in resctt]cmcnt crop 70 pcr cent probab y mill have to bc '1cents to the shearer. Plant charges

loans, ranging from $400 to $1000,near-, .;I

and other costs win be handled by pri-. rcseeded there. Alternate freezing and

]v aQ calling for money for some chick. thawing had snapped many root.'., >

t dvate treaty.

ens, a cow or repairs and equipmcnt reported.The figure of 11 cents is prevailing

besides actual apple production ezpcn-in other districts of AVashington <>nd

ditures, have been approved >n Olympia

and notice received on applicationsstarte(l. There are about 125,000 head

which had gone. in about a vrcek be. STARBUCK< Wash.—In order to cap'f U}>(iep in this countyfore. turo L. F. Grigsby, charged with pass-

irig a $4 no-fund check on a Starbuc]t BIG SHEEP SALEENGINEERS ON FLOOD SURVFY resident, it was necessarv for Sheriff

I J. Patton of Columbia county to BAI~ER< Ore,—Thc lan<] ho]<l'ings ofWALLA WALLA —Ezpc»ments arc walk over 14 miles through the roar] the Snake Piivcr Sheep cnmpany and

under way by army'ngineers to de-! less, }Lcavv.gu]]ied Snake river b]uf'.s approximate]v 3000 head of sheep, con-termine the practicability of construe- near Riparia to get his man. tro]]ed by W. E, Baker of Horne, hastion of tl>e proposed Mill creek f}ood Grigsby p]cadcd gu}]ty anil was sc-.. been sold to Johu Strin< er of Ontario,control dam. Major H. A. Skecrr, exec- icnccd to three months'ree board !!i it is announced.utive assistant of the corps of cugi- the county jail, with two mnsths 0( The sale is the largest of the kindSeers, reports the experiments werc !hc sentence to be suspended if hc at one ti>ue in tl>is section in severalvery encouraging,

I makes gnod the chec]t. The sheriff, h)r. vears.'1'ests wi}} soon be completed and r]c.!ever will bc stiff and sore for nia'i.'~ Baker retires fro:n t}ie sheen liiisiuc=s

cision made as to construction of thc r]avs, with no onc to pav bii l «i-!: and mill <lcvotc his tiuic to ]iis }>cai'h

flood contro] reservoir. (:arc for his l>adlv 1>listcrcd f'.".. orchards,

we Raise 'Em Like,'his H(re! Our wcctfly sermo>1/I $

'lb'arthest North Natiortol P<srk

PROVE AbASSE'ROVEN

BY PRACTICEBy W. Worthington

2

EH

nr'

'I'I Hi: .I;<iiirs ': "—Tliuu srcsfi]I:Ii f;ii>h ivrniiglii wit]i his >vorks.

Huge McKinley national park is Uncle Sam's farthest II«h p~k M~nley s vast scresges are the sage home for thousands of wild sl>fms» that rosnlthis great territory. Trsvele>II, too, msy roam about the park, but >Isus]])rfind themselves knee-deep in flowers.

Dn]r,]n»(H nf (]r:i»i)vj> iv iH pj«f»r< Ii

with ]iis r«srrvinn Shni >4<>r»

Steer >vhj«h >vn>1 ih:ii, fille in lh<! -I-H

club division;if ihe,j»»inr ]ive sto«k

show ai IS[ink<in«. Dii]r anil his brufhcr>TRAVEL TALKS'll this there is the niore intricate natu-

ra] beauty ot'he quiet spruce-lined

waterways and tempting shaded trailsf'ringed with >vj]d flowers tossing atyour feet, There are lakes whose love-

liness riva] all the heralded beauty ofLucerne. In fact, along this glorious

waterway you wj]] >vjtncss all the psno-

ran>fc boauty of Norway's fjords, snd

in her n>ountsins there is to be found

all the grandeur of the Alps.

By Helen Blsnkenhorn](rotorjsts start an Alaska cruise by

()riving their cars right onto pier 2, theAlaska, Steamship company's pier, in

Seattle. I Hay drive onto the pier be.cause there is a pick-up an'd deliveryservico there that picks up snd caresfor your car whilo you'e gone and hasit waiting for you at the pier wheu

your ship returns. It's s niighty con-

venient service anil is perfor>ned byrrwponsjb]c garages, under special ar-rangements nmde by Tho Alaska Line.

>Setting sail on the blue-green lvstersof Puget sound, you start your north-ward cruise on smooth seas ~ '.. snd

very often so sniooth that they sijpesrto be great mirrors reflecting the moun-

tains on either side. Northward you

go, through tho San Juan islands intoGeorgia, strait,'nd up the Seymournarrows> through; island-filled andinountain-guarded channels. And thus itgoes for a thousand miles —glidingamong myriads of island kingdon>H, sail-

ing among mountain poaks and e]ose tosheer fjord walls that riso above the>«ster's odgo and aro tapestried with

plunging waterfalls. Sometimes theshores range far enough away thatthey appear not to bo muoh concernedwith you. Other times they hug theship so closely that you feel If. yo>)

could only reach twice as far as youare able, probably you could pluck theneedles fronl the spruco trees on thericlily lvooded shores, or catch themists from the singing lvatorfa]]s.

As vou rc]ax in your steamer chair,lvarmcd by a cheerful sun, scenic gran-deur passes Ivjth ever-changing con-

stancy. "](rag)call" you exclaim. Fornoiv]iero from early morning to earlymorning havo you seen such variationsand moods, such blending of designs ofHc:is, n>ou»ta j»H, trees, glaeiors andskies.

There is a» impelling luro about thisvast country —n, m»jesfy about hermighty snoiv-capped peaks —0, deepliush >vithi» hcr 1>jrgjn Ivj]derness —aglorious frccdo»> of an unspoiled landthat is to he found in no other lovelyportion of flic earth. But interspersing

STATE FLOOD BILLPASSAGE ADVISED

Congress»>a» lfnn W»]lgrc», in

letter recently to ]''. ]'. Banker, dircc-

tnr of conservation and development,

advised passage of. the state's $]5>,000>-

000 flood control bond issue in Novci»-

bcr to assuro federal mafchi»g»>oncyfor flood work.

Wallgren intimated that the federal

governnient would not pay 50 pcr cent

of the cost of flooil projects, as con

templated in the state pro~>»1, unless

the state could put up its 2;> per cent

and districts 25 por cent.

NEW FALL COLORSTwenty-four colors, i»eluding 18 new

and six repeated shades, have been se-

lected for the con>ing fall and winterseasons by the Textile Color Card asso-

ciation. The six repeated shades com-

prise nmrrona, chaudron, marine blue,oriental oxblood, sraby green and ap-ricot beige.Visitors to the Texas Centennial ex-

position opening in Dallas .Tune (I wj]I

bc introduced to 0 tasty southwestern

Sandwich lvhosc j>rj»cjpa] ingredient is"ehevon."—or barbecue<1 goatmeat.

Grounds of tlie Texas Centennial ex-position opening in Dallas June 5will bo policed by Texas Rangers, theoldest state constabulary force in theUnited >States.

PULLMAN'SCOM)rrUNITY CENTER

The ~aSHINGTON is the accept-ed yc4eting place for WashingtonStilie College Alumni; the favoritestop over for the traveler. Sixtycomfortable rooms, all with private1svstory or bath.

RATES PROM $1.6Q

Excellent meals served in DiningRoom end Coffee Shop, moderatelyprj cad.

$LILJ~Q'" <GJQ l

!

F. H. ROIDVEH, Manager.Pullman, Washington

Miss Beatrice Hyuek of Lake Al-

fred, Florida, is now ruling queen ofthe Floldda Orange Festival for 1935.She was tho choice of many entreesfroni the Florida citrus belt.

See %hat 0>lr New

Bargain StoreHas to Offer

,1935 Plymouth Sedan ................$8761936 De Soto Coupe ....................$7361936 Cherrolet Sedan ................$836

(AND 75 OTHER BARGAINS)

HULL-RODELL MOTORS Int:.DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH

DistributorsSprsg>te g) Jefferson SPOKANE

USED TIRESWe have the

"HA.RD-TO-GET SIZES"VULCANIZING

RETREADING

HOTELI&re?eIN<'ksggs4

»«

EA'ITLE'S newest and ta11esd

The "tops" in smart accom«modations-- and dining facilitiea

Manager Tom Gilder- fr'rs'"

sieve assures you of

rates....from $2. '~

IIi I",'',

K=.libel~>Iai fffl~ I

- lXfie RK-:TRMD XII%@]

70SSec()nd Ave.

SpokaneWsah.

PILESSUCCESSFULLY TREATED

WITHOUT OPERATION~a in Spo]tsae Drop Into the

ASTER Write for Free Booklet

SPOKANE RECTAL CLINIC501 Old Nst'1 Bank Bldg., SpokaneHave 1>Inch with us,

wht]e you are shop pfng.

One of the most complete sndmodern Foul>tain Services in the

Islam<] E>npire.

HOME COOKED DINNER

Take s box of our ownROKE MADE CANDIES

to fho family.

New Spring PrIceson General Repairing, Painting,

Greasing and Csr Washfng.GIVE US A TRIAL IF YOUR

RADIOSQUAWKSLET OUREXPERTSFIX

IITI SRG

UNITED RADIO SERVICE

Boulevard ClearageS427 N. W. Boulevard, Spokane

ASTER TEA'ROOMW822 Riverside

4 Doors East of PostofficeDr. I. Soss, Rgr.

EYES TESTEDGLASSES FITTED

Broken Lens Duplicst<)dSHUR-PIT OPTICAL Co.

$25 Rain Ave. Spokane,'Wash.

~alaemm~a

Nims'afesRo. 1—NI18 Stevens St. No, 2—W425 I))>sN>s

POPULAR PRICES —ALL NIGHT SERVICEIrfag the whole famous —Special rates for the id<Mls(L

Yon'l] find the food delicto>>sly> dfffereat.

DINE AT THE AIR-CONDPl'IONHD CAFESI I M 8 - - SPOKANR

911 Riverside Spo]rsnsOpposite Postoffice

~"

>CONFINEMENT CASES y60Ten Days'ospital, Including Doctor and Care

Before and After.„'ARK HILL HOSPITAL sPCKANE

'te) yO ney ft»RTME»sOpposite Psu]sea Medical 4 Dental Building

Day, Week (h Month]y RatesTwo-Room Apartments Very Reasonable

Sew]y f>irnished and renoveted —equipped with spring build-in mHtress bede. Besstifu]> spacious upstairs lobby. Elevator servfes.

DIESEL POWER1s the big, new field for greater opportunities snd bigger psy.

TRACTOH 8 —COMBINES —Tlt UCKS —ROAD EQUIPRENTLearn Diesel Engineering properly at s s>)(»(»»lm of expense.

Ca)1 or Write

EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT, Y. M. C

827 First Ave., Spain>M, Wash.410 Riyerelde, Spokane

s 2» r p

'i'li«r< js:i )I)iiln. opliy in the cxpou>id.<If i«hi«li I('>f]l»i» .lit>>i<'s g»vc (lie

Another article of a, series contributed

i. <Oil«II I'r:ig»i:ifisii>. Si>»ply put, iti<I<:iii; >)i: I ih« irui)i is fnuiid in w]»>t-

CVCI'nl'ks. If, IH811 Paulsen building, Spokane.

0 P])iiriiig the past five years our lcisur<f»>th I» flic u»i-

ii»i<! has !>em a problci». OX course,e '",.- ',i,, ~ f, t . tlic i»0(ion picture i»»» is:iliv»ys ready

~

tjs@p>I'" E'' p ', ~,, i«it]i ihc suggestion (liat 1'Or a prico hcexp<'I'iclic<! Is rig]>i„

~ R'vill dispose ol yourJcs»H bclicvrrl a»dspare time for you.prflrilrcd it, 110 . s''

1f it is a l>urdcn he

0 r«vP

T

G

said, ".13y i)i eir

fruits yc shall:::,,".", you of 1>art of it;irknow ihri»," and '":@~''::i'P. tho poolroom opera-

I«ni < sf, w<'r<'ig]i-pni»t i»rn in ilir W. Worthington >is 4>'oi.'icl> Ja»>cs> ', ""'s:" J]>j I 'I ' ~ ""')'g 'tol's Us't as ac

I

'I ~

'all v nt - s»'d uf Abr»h»i», fhe F:>ther of. tile

1>llillflil> ill»'tfiil'ill >V>0'ilgll't with l>IS'I'4< 1)iiv 'ill>ort hot«i> 'Hpoka»r p»1" „or)<H lv>1] sell you cheap

magazines full of<)>i<scil il>is» 1»n(.i. It I, san>w«i.I»» >I ~ G»G Sr«2@»II>

tho hack writer's

PIGHt REOPENING 8jI.C. tO

The Good It Does Yon!

future ivants inore than that.'c ii '»ill i]10 6 't C >fo>'>lie> a>ii<1 hjs llr jghbnrs 1»ore t]>an Jusf

He wants to keep himself physical-f( iir boxlll'c>li( I of Gpo)»>>c> w>ll l] hilc living in T.os Angeles somely fit, improve his mind an»c io lif'r 3)ond»2«> tp> i] -'0> di>c «years ago I c»mo io knoiv a >>'0»derful>and be better prepared for Opport>Inftycfforfs of the Al Morse Boxing m;<», a retired n>inister, known bywhen she knocks. He can do only so]''<<(ill'cd Ill'c two <1(fI"ictive n>»1» n»i»y:i»<1 loved by all. 1IO >vas makingpaunch in his daily program, snd then

0> cnfs co»HIH(j»g nf ]3ud<ly Hobc>'ts 0( his livi»g r>roiving avoci>dos> thoso,hnust find other activities that sp-Spok'll»c VH. You»g Corpuz of Seattle. rough-ski»»c<l»<>roc>» pear-shaped 1

peal to him. Will they be simply time-,bofli ili flic 1 8 pound cl»ss; i]so Bi]»c things, in the judg»>ent of some of

wasting, or will they be such as round,T,i<»el<ster, Spokano boy vs. Spi<]cr 2~'«. do»btf'ul value though high in price-

nf> ]([j,Hou]ii j 1 flic 14r -poU>ld buf, bc flliif as jt n>ay 1 l>js gent]c<He can choose them for himself.orchard was on a much frequented road.

How to choose.Bouts will consist of six rounds 0'«4 '6'hen his orchard came to bearing heFor everyone, the social side of. life1(obcrfs>», local you»gstc<'ho has bethought hiin of a way of disposing

must first bo given its proper sharethe fore with his aggrcss>ve bf his crop. Doiv» by the high>vay heof 'tinio. But after that, the door istactics, wjl] face a m<1» of his <»vn b»j]t a good-lool ing stand with roofopen for the out-of-doors i>mn, to good

i>1 RcC<lllillll> >vho kllocked out:ind bins for thc various sizes andljicratiire, to contract bridge, to liter-Chi»k" (.'h;i»ibcr]in a >vhi]c ago I» gra<1cs of avocailos. To these bins hcary stu<ly and >vrjtj»U'> to 0, course ofSpokane. »f,tached pl@cards with the pricesrr»ding in any field, where ho can'1']ic i>40'vc lllillll cvclits lvi]I bc p>c marl<cd oil thc>ii anil a H>gn reading

. 'e]oct science, economics, history,ceded hy f'our fast a»i] flashy prelim- "1IC]p yourselves, put yo»r money inhuudrcd subjects.i»ary 401>fH. Of these, it wi]I bo i»tc>- this box." In i)le box ho had left Ho>»e

Not, for Sedental~ Worker.osting fo note the professional debut of s»ia]l change.

l]ut for the man lvho labors at aGeorgie Riddle, for»>er amateur s nr 1]'c in]d me i]i t ]ic ] a I I' . ] f.

Ht Yo,ln . '" »1 ". '"''HPose< 0 desk 'ill day tllls wou]d not do His>vho 1<>]] bc matched .igalnst g h>s avocado clop in th>s w,>y foi a num-

p) >1 n oik must fu>nish aciiv>ty andI is(n, the >vj]d-swj»ging ],'ilipino. i(-I cr yc's I asl<cd hi>» if'c did»of cxcrcise»nd Hti]1 pc>0»it of. a limiteddie is»nder the >»»»a emcnt of Eddic

) ''») t r lvho >ro- 'moulit'f mental npp]ication to holdQuj»»> o1<l-tii»c fight ma»ager lv io pro-

d I I is lttelltioll to the colllpleto e~c]»sion<]11<,rd such f'al>101>H I'v»I'I'101'H as 1 I'ascl> 0>>col

ck ICea.ms. of tho worries of lmsincss. The me-Thompson and iho fa»Ious J»c< 'Learn 'ere was o»e ma» >vho >vas wi]]j»g'»g chanical field lvjl] furnish this.

0 p»t liis faith in people fo a test and The nlechsnjc can play st the st>>dyil>e bcUinning of a s<.'ries of fig]its to ]1a ' . ' 10 0U>ld thci» trustworthy, of the classics, of asti'ononly; Of c]r Iic]l cvc]y pro»1<y iljg)lt Ilt tlic l I ]cs] progress'hut, the lawyer the office

g is >vorfh nlan and the clerk wnl find hst 1

8(arfing out without a si»»]c s]'iP 15 I'u '»g o c, o»etiial Pract>ec. needs in tools in home work-shops, irvears»gn, lvhc» it regained its ii»]c- '" " tua] experience we f'ind the

» ) I I n I iod 1 4 is 4UI)'t ul> I g 0 trst of pin<

>»crc:intilc»»<rinc of SQ vessels. Th(.'' ' ".'".', 0>' lvc f>nd upon

]atest ir»nsatlantic h»cr to be huili, by ~ ' ercncct>ying it. (liat it i»akes >in difference

10lall<l IH tllc 1110(or]ilier Batory, sistel- -' ' y scar if voto(1 to it ]>>lilted by tile dell>a>lds oftn life, (hen Ivc can saf< 1 <)iscard it.

ship of t)ic recently-completed Pj)sud- ~ "" " ""' v iho >vjf'0 an<1 friends f'r social inter-Hcli >ion itself must stand or fall 4

ki s(]>cd»)ill tn l>lal<c hcl lllaidell' » ub-

co»>AC Tillle has to ))0 tlkcll off tothe sa»ie test. Christi»nit n»>st su)-

lnJ 1 0 from Cdvni < fo ic>v

'cwork

>>rxf '' ' ' phy bridge and fix the leaky faucet»>it to thc Ha>»e 'udgment. Does it; work

!Al'»y.where if is fried] Wo do not all of uso noi'l of us But wit]i 0 4»lanced daily program we

'1»"' " can ]<cop up our interest in the IvorldRcirnpnlifan ] ife had fsp>200>340>- th»t >H.

) t ~

] d, t t] f ]Ishout UH> onjoy each day to tho full-I ]'>vc foi>>>d in this lvnrld of miJ>e csf a»d iit fhc H >»>0 time deve]op and

5>70 insurance in force Dccei»ber 31, up

ST00 5>hf ]01 for the year a»d ihc higl>-g c«rfaj» nicn»nd >vo>»cu who are high- round n»t ourselves; and >vc lvjl] gctmi»<lci), u»s<!Ifish> JUst, ]nyal to >1>0>"ii t>> klloiv ill>d to love ourselves a littleprj»cjplcs> trust>vorthy> devote<1 io bcti<r. '1'h»t makes for happincss.

SPRING SPECIAL ON i<le»ls, serving God for naught. And r~ s ~

palye Grlnsiing I o II. I I> I, .I, I:II I'AIL sUPPLIEs 212

Free Motor Check-up, and. Brake .' " ' "'ILLIONS FOR LAST YEAR

Inspection, I ca<IS ill>l>1'ill()in<2 ihciiisc]v(,H >v]10» th«1 The magazine Hnilivav Agc an.BATES GARAGE li:<vc f 1))cn 4('lnw His stand»rds. B i>01>1>c(!0 rccc»t)l its Hu»l»»>rJ Oi I'».il-

WI010 Ide Ave. Nite Lake. 0332-R il'0 ]'vcs of those»>cn anil >vomcn I w;<v purch»scs for I<J;(5> in the U»itedSpokane k»0<v that there is Ho»>0(hi»IP in 'ill« Sf t ] ] d'( f jSfiitcs Hho>ve<1 expenditures for fuel,

religion of. Jes»s. I h»vc also foun>I i»»tcri >I a»d supplies totaled $01'>-that there fol)oivs in th( >vakc of thrs(!;Qp 000:>00,000, cxcl»Hive of nciv locomotives»ic»:<»d >vo»>c» the fi»ii(H nf rig)iten»H-

E ~ . I>lid 0 1 >H> ill 1(erin] ordered but not dc-

' ness in pc»cr an<1 pl<oily, This bri»gs-'ivered d»ring thc year»nd supplies»>0 fur(lier proof oi> iho v»l»c of i]>cII fur»ishc<l by contractors of'ailwayrcligin» nf .Jesus.

Col>sf.l'llC t I 011.HOTFL —SPOKANE AH I 4,'ivc trave]rd abn»t I h»vc T],c cstim»te ivas $12 ppp,ppp uudor3]0 Riverside Avenue fou»d also other k'»ds of »le» anil iho iota] .for ]0']4 and $725 pQQ under

Centrally Located —Convenient .' ' tlmt ot 1020, tho magazine sai<], but

>vol»cn. 1'rople upon i«hose li )s is the

Heusen»4]e Hates Hn(cr of';<i»n in tho book of .Tnl>' 'vhcn increased hy the value of ncwMake the Fairmont

Usl'in for Hkjn>,'<]I that a»i»» hat)i cq»ipi»cnt 0>dered'too late for deliveryYour Spokane Home >v>)I 40 glv<', fnl'1>s life. Tiles(! people in ]M5 would be greater than the

a

U

C. W. FIKE, Ra»ager p')Hsc« fn a degree i)>c (Ill»lit>is op Ii)3g i ]MALT FR] Asst Rgr l.'o. itc io (hose I ]lave Jllst n>c»tinnc<1.

They are»lso the ones whn h»vc for-gotten the iv;iys of the Christ. '1'hey FARE BY HEIGHTarc trJ>ing fo live >vjfhnut IIim:lnd

Hl>lers are ]>art Of thc equipment, ofthere has follnived in their >v>Ikc w<>r ClChinese railway conductors. Childrenand industrial trouble anil political dis-

aro paid for by tho foot. Those undersolution and personal and moral brcak- t, f t ~ .

h .d f tht>vo feet six inches ride free, thosedown> there being 110 assurance of between t]>at height and four feet four

inches ]my half fare> 11>d taller onespeace and ros erii . This ton ivesme proof of the value of the religion of're classed as adults.—Hailway Age.Jesus, It works. The dcni:il of its prin-ciP]es does not work. 1<10»ey used to talk, but, it, doesn'

It is this something in thc religion even dare to >vhisper now.of Jesus that docs nlakc a difference,>v]>jch counts in life, which every nmn'p r(o a higher standard of life; tl»itand woman ought io try io discover a»d makes hini more loyal to the truth; thatgo in for. No ono >vho has a grain of gives him a finer sense nf justice tosense or an ounce of nm»hood c»n 04 other men; that Hc(H a higher rule of,jcct to that and he whn objects io it ivhat is honorable; that gives purity abecause he seos some people 1»yi»g hold new n>eaning and loyalty a reason forof and eniphasjring things (hat <ln»ot faithfulness; that rounds out virtue>»Oke a difforcncc, but fai]H 1>iiiiscli to and gives a quality to fame that is last-]ay ho)vhjrh docs cn»»i> then ing aml >vorfh while —it is this in thehn is as much a fool as the 0(hr r. religion nf Jesus that wc Shou)i] Iny

Tlicre is Home(hing i» ihi. r«li i<in >ho]d of', for whrn wo have bcguu to"1vhich some of us have tric<l tn»i»kc take hold of these things wc h»vcour 0>vn th:it counts; fh»t g< >I's:»»»n brg»n in lay holi] of'ternal life.

I

PAGE FIVE

FEMININE TOUCHPLAYS VITAL PART

Of the 29,000 persons on the payroll

of the Dodge division of Chrysler cor-

poration, over 1000 are women. bi'any

operations, such as body striping, foun-

dry core placing, wire loom spinning,trimming, etc., provide employment tothe <left touch and ninible hands nf

ITEMS ofINTEREST

ToWOMEN

wolllen.

Glorifying Leftover Ham

Wd iiere We<trna Snfn fed Cnnerdrr i<ed ~feeder nd Rnaerf eerr'nfrr n I e'rtad m

W, eerrnnfiSUGGESTSGOLDEN GLORY CAKE FOR A

REAL TREAT

:,'ggrr,'.!;:;:;:,',pe<:~+;:':

Ham Pie with Biscuit Crust

This gold cake is the natural coni-

panion of tho Daisy h.ngel 1'ood cakowliich was printed in this paper April2 Soz it uses tho egg-yoll-s loft ovorwhen niaking it. After many kitchentests the recipe for Golden Glory wasenthusiastically approved by my staff.of Home.Perfeeters as being the perfectcake for a birthday party. The layorsof velvety spun-gold are filleQ withrhorriesr toasted almonds and choppeddates and the top and sides aro cov-

crerl with a sniooth white icing.Golden Glory.

One-half cup butter, 1 cup sugar, 5

egg yolks and 1 wholo cgg, 1'yq cupsDrifted Snow "Home-Perfected" flout,3 teaspoons baking powder, i/s teaspoonsalt, i,'„cup milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla,

Cream butter, add sugar, gradually,anrl cream well togother. Beat ogg and

egg yolks together, and add to creamedmixture, blending thoroughly. Siftflour, measure and sift again ivith bak-

ing powder and salt.'dd alternately tocreamed mixture ivith milk to whichhas been addod the vanilla. Bake in

tivo 8-inch layers in a moderato oven,350 degrees, for 30 minutes.

Sixteen'ervings.

NOVEL COLOR TONES

IN SPRING HATSKnrrur Your FeetBy Dr. Leanora Nay

CHILDREN'S ARCHES

PARIES,' In addition to black and

plenty of navy blue —especially a darkpurplish shade —tho prominont colors

in hats for spring and oarly summer

are toasted tones, blonde tortoiso shell,burnt straw, natural biego, Sawn, to-ronto red, and soft tints of washed blue

as well as tones of. greyish blues on

tho slate sirle, Bright red is used agreat deal in combination with black,ivith navy bluo, anrl-with mhite. The

greens aro represonted by soft tones ofreseda. Pa<tel tones in general areforeseen Sor e spring and summer and

among them is a, soft shade of palofaded pink that is sponsorod by all theleading millinors. This color is calledold pinlc by certain houses, and ashesof roses by other designers.

Delicious ham dinners need not endwith one repast. Unless tlie family islarge or the ham small, there will beseveral pounds of cooked meat to bensed as a basis for later feasts.

In reheating any meat, the most iri-portent caution is this —"keep the meatprotected from drying." This is simpleenough. Instead of reheating slices ofbaked ham by frying them and dryingthem out, try reheating them in a Q'e-

licious raisin or pineapple sauce, justlong enough to heat them through.

With smaller, unsliceable pieces ofmeat, grind them for soufiles, sand-

wich fillings or omelcts, or cut <hens

fine for salads, casserole dishos or

creamed mixtures, Marie Gifford, foorl

economist, also suggests a, h<im pie withbiscuit crust. Hore is her recipe:

bfix 2 cups of chopped left-over hain

ivith 2 cups of rich white sauce, 1 cupfresh cooked peas and i/ green popperchopped. Season well with pepper onda little salt and place in a butteredbaking dish.

Since a child's arches aro developed

by muscle pull anrl since the length oftho plantar fascia and ligaments in the

solo are inherited, there can be no

t<tandard height to the longitudinal

arch. This means that foot prints area very unsatisfactory way to determine

foot dofects at any time anrl this isespecially true in children. About 10

por cent of all people have naturallySlat i'eet, tho other 90 per cont have

arches of varying heights —and a sur-

prisingly largo number of those have

a .normally high arch, It is not the

height of the arch that should bo con-

sidered, but the question should be,"Is all structure in placef" Are all

muscles in tone to perform their func-

tions of holding archos where they be.long and assisting in tho various nor.mal motions of tho foot'f Never putarch supports under a child's foot; in-

stead, see that the framework is struc-

turally correct„and that tho musclos

,of the foot and lcg aro normal. Teach

your child to walk anrl run correctly-in malking have the feet parolleb In,running tho foot should strij'to theground slightly turned in. Every step,if: takon correctly, means proper de-

velopment of the muscles. Next week

tho commonest foot lesion in children'

feet will he considered, 1'reo bookletson feet will bo sent to anyone writing329 Old National Bank liuildin, Spo.kano, Wash.

V ACATIONING in Alaskaia delightful any time

from May to September', butthere'e n particular chaswzs

about Alaska in the spring at p

blossom'time. See this glam-

orous country early, duringone of its "showiest" seasons.

During May or early June, en-

joy thrill-packed Bays cruisingsmooth, waters among

moun-'ain

peaks, close to greatglaciers, nnd exploring inter-esting ports. The dimate ig almild ae during later months.Alaska's bIossom'.time is alsothe time wheu the fjord wallsare hung with casca'diagwa ter falls.

r, „

biake a rich biscuit dough.hundred subjects.

Pat out on 'a floured board an<1 cutin squares or circles. Place closo to-

gether over tho ham mixture. Sprinl-loivith paprika and bake for 20 minutesiii a 400 degree oven.

DATE AND NUTMUFFIN S

Two cups pancake flour, x/z cup dateschopped, y cup nuts chopped, '1 egg,lsrfi cups milk, 2 tablespoon's meltedczfneo.

Measure flour into a mixing bowl. Inanother bowl peat the egg well andcombine with the milk and melted,

shortening. Make a hole in the centerof the flour and pour the liquid intoit. Add the nuts <ind dates. bl'ix quick-

ly and spoon it into greased muffintins. Bake 15 minutes in a hot oven 400degrees.

'cing.,One cup sugar, 2 tablespoons white,'corn syrup, s/4 cup.water, 2 egg whites,1 toaspoon vanilla,

13oil sugar, syrup anQ water to 238

dogrees, or until it will spin a threadwhen dropperl from a spoon. Pour slow-

ly over stiffly beaten egg whitos, beat-ing constantly. A.dd vanilla and bnatuntil of a corisistency to sprea,d. Fortho filling between the two layers, toone cup of the frosting add the follow-

ing:Filling.

Onc-quarter cuy candied cherries (cutin quarters), i/a cup choppod toasterl

alniondsr i/a cup choyperl dates.Spread betivcen thc layers. Frost

smoothly over top and sides with re-

maining icing.

Style NotesBy MARIANA GRAY

511 Yl'.A lS [II'II lj91Gli II'lt lIl Lj't

TAILORED DESIGNS INCHIFFONS FOR TOWN

Baclring a, rheumatic romedy whichho prescribes in coml>ination trea,tmentswith a, zecord of more than 50 years,issuing over a quarter million prescriy.tions, of ivhich ho personally wrote180,000, J, F. Hockingi Spokano drug-gist, is known to thousands of InlandLmpuo residents.

Tho Hoclring Rhoumatic Remedy hasbeen tried over a period of 25 yoars bythousands of sufforers with uniformsilccess in every stato in tho Union, inCanada, and foreign countries. Lettorsin blr. Hocking's files tell of almostiniraculous results in cases thought in-curable.

While this remedy is on salo in manydrug stores, if your druggist does nothavo it sufferers from gout, arthritis,neuritis, sciatica, lumbago, inflamma-tory or any foriri of rlicumatism areurgrd to writo <lircct to HOCKINGDRUG CO., 233 Riverside Avo., Spo-kano. Detailed information xvill bo sentto you at once. If convenient, call attho storo for consultation and advieo.Thero is no 'chargo for this friendlyservice.—Adv.

Contrasting with tho brilliantly col-

ored crepo yriuts fcatured i'r earlyspring are thc neat ono-color pattornsin . chiffon and copra, rayon triplosheers, Tiny white designs scatteredon dark grounds are preforrcd for latespring anrl suinnier.

Beside navy «nd black, such shadesaa bfay wine, Violin@! casts, dark greou,vivid bluo aro iucluded in tho colorlists.

btotifs aro little Qashesr alniost forni-less dots or spots, and tiny curliqueswhich look as ii thoy might have"beentaken from soiue stenographer's note-

book. This print is again associatedivith the jacket types 'that are all im-

portant f'r spring and sunnner wear.It is well to carefully consirler the

accessories. The bag for instanco usual-

ly should nmtch shoes in leather, fabricor color. But for new suuiniery clothes,this will not always be so. Sniart bagsof. woven raffia are in colors of rod,blue, green and pastels and your whiteliag iuay be of some composition.

Very now is the cottage-shaped bagand draw string. The envelope tyyo will

always be popular.Monograms continuq in popularity.

The initial fob type of pin is a splendid

affinity for your tailored suit.

TEACHERS SHOULD BE PRETTY,SAYS SCHOOL DIRECTOR

School children nee<1 the inspirationgiven by pretty teachers, Roland L.Eaton,'warthmore school director, toldthe annual schoolmen's weekly meet.ing recently.

"I don't blame some children for notwnnting to go to school," he remarked.".There's no 'reason why a~ teachershouldn't be good to look at. I thinkwe have a right to look at the physicalcharacteristics as well as tho culturalside of an applicant for a teachingposition."

Steam the creases out of piled fabricssuch as velvet, corduroys and Quvetyns

by hanging them in tho bathroom over

a few inches of steaming hot water in

the tub. Close the door and windows

tightly to increase the amount of steam

in tho air.

4 COMPLETE CHOICEOF YACATIO'N CRUISESGingerbread makes good upside-down

cako with applo or pineapplo slices in

the bottoin of the skillet. Quickr easyand appetizing.

The Alaska Line offers you acomplete choice of ten dif-.

ferent types of cruises nndcr<Lise- tours —along Alaska'gbeautiful const and to ther In-terior-ranging Erom 9 to 35days round trip from Seattle.Complete 9- nnd ll.dny cruises

(both include Sitka) are aa

low as $90 for the round-trip.There's an Alaska vacation tosuit every puree aml person,

Iieey all scissors sheathed when notin usc.Fashion Seroiice

NO, > I,~ re isexe11

GUESSWORK II, I e "9eni "en

deyaztment.Bring Srour 'l ~ I +

14m'ELSON

lkii:inEISRR n 5'unfoozrreyafzL .'poKA'NE'

+DE+'g Take the CLEANING

out of

HOUSECLEANING

THIS YEAR USE

'I': t';.'I~ '

A ro

!0>

Davenport Hotel Bldg., Spokane

A SHOPPE FOR WOMENwhere you will find

Apparel That Is Different

We Aro Now Having Our Annual

26% DISCOUNT I

on All Spring Apparel

The Atlantic HotelFirst 4 Madison

Spokane's Hotel for all the people.Redecorated —Refurnished

A good rooin for 75cOntside rooms $1; with bath, $1.50

SAM T. JORDAN, Mgr.

A Syecial Invitation to Out-of-town

CustomersSuccessfully Treated. Write us for in-formation or come in when in Spokane

HAY FEVER CLINIC516 Old National Bank Bldg., Spokane

ALL-EXPENSE CRUISESVIA THE ALASKA LINEThe Alaska Linc-tho All AmericanRoute-is the only'teamship lineserving ALL Alaska. Low fares areall.inclusive of berth end meals atall times nbor<rrl ship, whether cruin

ing or in port. On The Alaska Linrr

cruise ships yon aee Alaska moreintimately, for they call et "SurprisePorta" (out of.ihe.way porta), notehown on schedules. Choose TlieAleaka Line cruise or cruise tour ofthe Interior to nuit

Lcwer foresyour veen<ion time rjprand your vecaiion J„r<ebudget. Aak yourtravel agent for col- Ac

~ ion literature.

Natllr yAlaska —Only 10c "nn rare

For cleaning painted. walls, wood-

work windows and windom

shades, sinks, tubs, dishes, rugs,sllvel'mare chrolnfulll copper

nickel, brass.

WHY NOT SEND

NOTHER

A Photograph of

Yourself for

MOTHER'S DAY'?

Bnilrlintf MaterialsCOMPLETE SERVICE SUITS ...$29.95

Bench-Tailored from the FinestHouse in .America. Lightweight

Hard-Finished Materials

WASHINGTON BRICK, LIMEgr SEWER PIPE CO.

We weleonie Inquiries.Pacific & Washington, Spokane

>0I

REM is,.obl on a satisf,<c<,ion

or money-lmck guarantee. Aak

your grocer or druggist, orwrite us.

phelps Studio Speciabzes on

GOOD PHOfOGRAPH1j London Topper $29.95A New All-Purpose Coat in Several

Fabrics and, Styles.

mariana gray'sI LITTLE DRESS SHOP

726 Riverside(Upstairs in Schulein's)

Spokanei

PHELPSPioneer PHOTOGRAPHERS

Strokane Foot ClinirrFERNEY g< HOFFMAN

DistributorsAdjusting broken arches arid treatmentfor iother foot ailments.

FOR FREE BOOKLET WMTB

629 OM Nation<at Bank Bldg.Bynkaue, Wnnh.

SLENDERIZING FROCKNo. 8735—Designerl in sizes 34, 3G,

38, 40, 42, 44, 4G anQ 48. Size 36 re-

quires 5i/s yards of 39-inch material.,Adorable f'r Tots,

No. 8753, Action Pleat model —De-

signed in sizes 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 years.Size 2 requires la/s yard of 35-inch ma-

terial, Plus Q yard of contrasting.

ALL PATTERNS 16c EACHMail Your Order and Money toWomen's Fashion Department

611 Jamieson Bldg.Spokane, Washington

Be sure to write your name andaddress clearly and give the numberand size of the pattern wanted,

As we do not keep a stock of pat-terns on hand, please send yournrder two ~eeks in advance of thetime yon will need it, to eave anydissppeintment,

of Spokane420 RIVERSIDE AVE. 619 Jamieson Bldg., Spokane

A RTHUR SCHULEIN'S, Inc..DISTINCTIVE FOOTWEAR

I; bfILLER SHOES $11.75 gn upOur Signature Shoes $7.75 its up.

726 Riverside Ave., Syekane

ED%. M. REVITT "Spring TonicTime!"

VXOKiKNS gn STLINGEDINSTRUMENTS

sef Reynfze<tNew an<I Used Vfolfuffor sale nnd exchange

C, I,. HOLD~Sag+<i Riversfrte, Spokane, Wan

JEWELBR .GOOD JEWELRY

Jewelry and Watch Repairing612 Spzagae Spots

M54%blSL%feit3%l:t3<108 MlliIWe have n large assortment of

the best grades of herbs— Or WriteTHE ALASKA LINE

Room, 69, -Pier 2, SeattleYOU SEE MORE OH THE ALASKA LIN)THE ALL,-AME R l CAH R0U't ~

ATTENTION LADIES 1

Don't allow spring to catch you withlong, stringy,, wintry-looking hair.Get a Personality Permanent at the

Hollywood Beauty StudioOnly'he best of licensed operators

employed.Featuring

EDNA DUNCAN 6; BESS TRUE208 Hyde Bldg., Spokane. bfain 1900.

SASSAFRASSENNA CASCARADavies Beauty Salon

Volney Hotel, Spokane Main 4528The Best fn Permanent Waving

NESTLE, EUGENE AND DUARTSCREATIVE HAIRCUTTING

ARNAL STEAM TREATMENTS

r/<: ~gttevuIi<l

im<esemetI5POSTAGE PAID ONE WAY

Columbia PharmacyMain and Washington

SPOKANE

~,I I,m~rii,I ~i EIIIT R I.e. Iae ~ I s ill li

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CO) t> q@~

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Pattern No, 132 gives you full particulars for making

IS'ou liavo ever traveled the high- tho quilt as well as an accurate pattern

ways of Kansas, tlie bright yellow i'r each patch with seauis allowed. The

blossoms of the I~annus sun Slower pattern is No. P-13", quilting design

could not help but cheer you with their is Q-417 and patch work bordor B.837radiance. You, too, can brighten up coinylete tho quilt. 1'atterns ai'o 10

your bedrooni in using this quilt pat- cents each or thc threo patterns f'r 25

tern as a keynote ofyour decorative cents. If you desire all three patternsschemo. Uso all of the bright. colored to complete the quilt just like the

prints you havo accuniulated froin your original, order A-132.

sewing and combine them into a beau- Send or<ler with coin to Woman'

tiful quilt. The pattern comes in tivo Page Editor, Gll Jamioson Bldg,, Spo-

sizes —9-inch and 15-inch. Cutting guide kane, Wash,

FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1936 P <cG<E SEVEN

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CHAPTEPo 4WHAT ABOUT MISS MERCER7

SYNOPSIS; Mona Leslie, a suc-cessful actress, hae rushed to thetheater to give a benefit perform-ance, when to her astonishment shefinds an audieuce of only one-Bob Harrison, niillionaire playboy,who has bought.out the entire per-formance for hin<se]f. Nona sees a,great deal of him, although NedRiley (owner of Riley Sport Enter-prises and Mone's manager) disap-proves of him. Ned himself is inlove with Mona but hos never toldher. Now Mono, is in the salon onBob'8 yacht. During the cruiseMona listens to ]3ob'8 life story butall she says is "Let's go home." Onreturning homo, Granny and Nedboth agree Mona )ooks like a wom-an in love. Ned feels he has losther. After a riotous party nezt eve-ning Nona and Bob elope and are3e<arrled.

The telephone rang. The press mas

in the lobby clamoring to see t'e Har-

risoas. Unwillingly 'ob ment down-

stairs. Facing the group of men heaaid with an air of. finality, "NeitherMrs. Harrison nor myself has a state-ment to make, so mill you please stopainoying us)«

There was a riot of sound. "Whatabout Miss Mer'cer')« the leader of theB<en asked, pointblank. Other questionsfo]]owed. "What happened to the greatchi]dhood lore affair)« "We carried aetery that you were engaged to

her.'Hom

does it feel to jilt a gir]7«There mas a smart stinging sound as

Bob, completely past caution, swung

cut and hit one of the repdrters on

f<Ihe jaw.Reentering the bedroom he found

Moaa at breakfast. But her 'smile fadedinto dazed bewilderment at one of themessages. "Bitterly disappointed.Please come home. Dad.«Her eyes

sought Bob's. «But he doesn't 'know

me." Then the shadow lifted. «Oh but Ican imagine what he thinks. Showgirl,

4luick wedding —Bob, we'd better start%r your home immediately."

He mas silent. Then he shrugged re-

signedly.'All right. On to Harrison—come what may.«

Early that morning Ned, a little theworse for the liquor he had consumed,

banged at the door of Granny's apart-ment. «I just eouldn't wait to hoist

a mug with you,«he told Granny.

«Mana called me lest night." A swift

glance at him. "She's very happy.""That's great,«Ned proclaimed large-

ly. "She's happy, Harrison's happy,you'e happy and I'm happy. Every-body's'appy." His arms described a

comprehensive are and his voice broke

a little.

Granny placed her hand on his shoul-

4)er. «Oh Ned,«she cried softly, "How

should I say this7 I didn't know. Ireal]y didn'.". As the large black limousine stopped

WELCOME NEW MEMBERS- ~!]t <1

$I

L, I I I~ gagcuCaP&4 %g I

hhh<<<>C >i<<<, ~

.-'-: .i]I II>ccea e> re

before the door of the Harrison n<an.

sion late that night, Joseph, the cliler-lv butler, hurried out. "1Ve]conic home,'r. Bob,«he beamed. "It's nice tnhare you )sack.«-

Inside, the house mas dark exceptfor the living roonb After placing atray of sandwiches before them, Josephleft the room. There mas an uneom-

forta)ile silence,Then Mona rushed to'3ob and hid

her face against his shoulder. "I'<scared, 13ob," she confessed breathless-

ly, "Seared stiff. You'rn on my side,

!

aren't you) No matter rrhat happensyou']1 be on my'ide)«

Bob laughed <liffidently, then en-

ticed Joseph in the doorway. Mr. Har-rison Sr. mou]d like to see Bob in hisroom.

A lialf'our later his father mas a.='k-

ing him for the third time, "But mhy-mhy marriage)«

"lVe])< Dad," Bob said, a care]esssmile on his lips, «did you ever mizNapoleon brandy with moonlight and<unsick«

"You'e carried most things off witha joke," his father snapped at him.«T))is you can'." He planted himselfsquarely before Bob. «And I don't thinkJ'osephino Mercer laughed very heartilyat this joke."

Nona fastened her eyes on Bob when

he reentered tho living room. "As badas that)«She laughed nervously as she

saw birn take up the whiskey decanter.«No —no. Hc's looking forward to

meeting you. I think I'l sit up for awhile,«he added, studiously avoidingher gaze.

An icy hand closed over her heart."Goodnight,«she said as if it mere achallenge.

"Goodnight, dear." Hc turned to thebutler. «And oh say, Joseph, I'l needa little more brandy."

Early the next morning Nona stoleforth into the airy countryside. Sheswung down the lane, then climbed aslope to a high stone fence. A surprisemet her eyes for an attractive youngfishermoman mas casting a line into the,stream.

The tmo girls chatted with easy eam-

eraderie and it mas not until they weremalking toward the Harrison estatethat l)fona discovered her companion

mas.Joe Mercer.She startecl to stammer, in embarrass-

ment but Joe touched her arm reassur-

ingly. "That's all right," she said gaily."Nom that I'e seen you I can under-'stand my defeat.«

Returning to the house Nona found

the elder Harrison on the side veranda.

They talked together but though hismanner was courteous, his hostility was

quite evident. He did not attempt toconceal the fact tinct he believed Mona

harl married Bob for his money and

nothin she could sar could change hisin f)ezh) >]e stand.

Her nezt iueeting with Joe was at i

the Hunt club. Josephine hailed her asii she src>re nn old friend, much toBob's astonishment.

Then 3fnna was introduced to all ofJoe's friend:. Her breast shrelled with«ratitude as they a]l plainly evincedtheir li]'ing for her. The genuine noteni'. friendship mas unmistal'ab]e al-

though it. did not include Bob.He h>ad started toxvard the e]ub to

report to the Hunt secretary, Joe'sbrother, Paul, when Joe suddenlrmnrecl <jiff after )iim irith a determinedstride, "Oh Bob," she called,

(What has,Tne Mercer decidedto <]o7 Is she reolly hfona'8 friendae 'he proies;es to he7 Or hersecret <'uen<yf And what has senther off in pursuit of Bob7 Don'miss nezt, hveek's thrilling insiall-n<ent.)

TEXANS MARKPIONEER PORTS

Forts of Tezas which have beenabandoned but bold a place in historybecause their noiv crumb]ing walls onceslielteerd Robert E. Lee, chieftain ofthe Southern Confe<leraey; are beingpermanently nmrked during 1036 asTezas historical shrines.

This is done as a.part of tho observ-ance of. the 100th anniversary of free.dom mon in )he Texas-Mexican mar adecade before I ee came to Texas withGeneral 6'infie]d Scott as chief of theanny engineers in thc 1846-47 U. 8..Mexican war. Markers of marble and

granite have been provided by legis-lative appropriation.

In 1935 t'ho forest service piantsd, on

national forest lands, nearly a quarterof a million acres in trees,

A GOOD PLACE TO SHIPYour Cream and, Eggs

PROMPT DAILY RETURNS

Bene(eah CreamerySpokane, Wash.

.II.'X'OR

SEEDBISON WILT RESISTANT

Por Information MI(f PriceS

See

BOI-CONLEE CO.SPOKANE, WASH.

...C.hi.lcren's Corner... ]iig iwclc< << nii nii>i>r, un I!kc, Iu li>".ir I'ic>m yOu

fI«il. 1 will a«'>k iip:<i!v t<'Ii ni'.<i1 '«niioiiii< o t)icm iaaf

! I) e ii)icr i < vi »c(1

8el i tIV(.

NEW CONTEST Dc'<r Aunt Mcirion:I h ire bene re<<)ing your let(ere. 1

I)ii»k )hey:ire r< ry sic<, so l hi oui<]

,like tn j«in hc>ur c]ub. I iiii !i i«;irs el<1.

.'(Iy liir(h<lny is .Tuly Ih'. I harn tiro

, 1<i(ties. Their names arn I':rowny anil

1)usty. ]suety ]nnks like she hrne ]eftout. in tho rain, Thrit is hrhy I eall herIhustr. Ml<y I hare 0 nierubcrship ear<1

and pin') If I have a twin, tell herto writo to me. Your niece.

JANE NICZWANDER.1V(<]]a Walla, 'Wash.

%'HY I LIKE THE C, C, C.T]<is ice<) we s(urt a neir cnntest.—

"Why I Like the (. C. C," Ynu e;in teilnf the 1>]ensure ynu hero in reai]i!ig the]c',Icr:, stories and poems in this de

p;irtnicnc. You can tell of the good louderive fr«in it. Zspeeia]]y tell abnut thefries<]s rou have made through

thee('n)unius.

Ynu may also in<.lucio eu«ges.tirnis for making the Corner moro in-

teresting. The story must not be over1".i irnrds in length, must bear thename, age ond ad(]ress of seniler and

sign(<turn nf'Tarent. A pl"ize mill begiven f'r the best story, Three juclgesmill cleci<]e. I'inal date fnr entry isM(<y 1. ihe:<tness and spelling a]<r(<ys

count.

li OV l((OI

Tf)E MlN]NO IN')3U<N'I')CV: I'esec«nil <c<nong the f»nil<<»ie<itcilin()ustri<s of <his <(iiiiitry.

Biippii(s 51 )er c<ut ni'll rail.ron ns of (lol-kirs'orth ol< c<iuipiuout, maIorinls, and supp)ioe ch«;)r y<ear.

)'milne< 8 Bi)Bi>rais ivorfh nv<',rfivo:inil nne-hi<)f bill)(ins of i)ol-h<re annua]]y.

I"<le(le;i )i<rgrcsr anlnlitlt of in-vested cilp<fa<] 'Ill(in alii'theruiii;!or ini]ust<T.

:ls Ihe liasis of mnst of thogr(et fort<ines of this country.

Pays tho ]nrgest proporiionateamount of'iv'«]ends oi arny in-dustry.

lies tho greatest, efra)»)<gy of,oll iadustri<s beeaiieo its productsaro basic essentials.

Theeo aro nrctua), proven factsm)cich tho averago in<]iv)duailoes NOT )cnew; <in ii proper]y npprociatnil, mould meanmea]th to many.

Our 'St(tudal(i ObscrvatfolLPwill keep yon posted on minesaIN) metals. Sant free upon re-quest.

Write or call

Dear Aunt Marion:I am a new m('mlfer of yn(e'lub

Will you pleaso send me your mem-

bership card end pin. I arn 14 yonrsold,Tu]y 24. I go to .choo] at Carlton.

My teacher is Mrs, Brnuial, I like her.oofy pets aro dog, boats, calf, Nellie, cat,Spot. Yours Truly;

VIOLET ROSENDAHL,Carlton, Wash.

AUiNT MARION.

NEW MEMBERSDear Aunt Marion:

I have a dog named Jigs. He's so fatthat he runs side>rays. He doesn't eatvery much. My birthday ie June 14. 'I

am 10 years old. May I have a mem-

bership card and a pin7 If I have atwin, tell her to write to me. Yourniece,

The National Co.DIIVESTMENT BROK1swje

OROGRANDEWill Sell

Listed and, Un]isted

STOCKSOffer Us:

Bimkef Hill of ArizonaPenman Mines —Central Idaho

728 Sprague Ave.,'pokaneMain 6164

AMSEL NICEWA'aaDZR.1726 Wa]]a Wa]]a Are,, Walla Walla,

Wash.Dear Aunt Marion:

May I join your C. C. C. c]ubt I am

7 years old. My birthday is April 20.I am in the first grado, I might go toBpokane to seo my aunt and uncle this

>I

summer. Will you please send mo

card and pin7 I will be very glad toget it. My sister, Shir]by< recoivedher's March 2. She was real happy when

she got it. Well, that is about a]] I can

think of. I am ready to eet dinner nom

and have to hurry. My brother mor'ks

in the postoffice and when he comes

hcme for dinner.I mill give him thisletter. I haven't much ink left, so Imust atop. I am sending in a riddle toyou. With love,

LAVERNE SHAW,Springdale, Wash.

TANDARD'aritiesCorporatlel

'emberStandard Stock Exchange

Peyton B)dg..MLfn 4622SPOKANE

A'I'T E5'II'l,IIII ",',",llPILL OUT AND RETURN TO US !Staudm(l Securities Corp,Peyton Bldg.Spokane, Wash,Gent) omen:

Please send mo rogularly «Btand.:ard. Observations«without ob]]gu- i

tion on my part.camo, ....,........,...........i„...,............,......„..'i

Address

To<ra

An Unusually Past Car(tMONDAY, APRIL 20, 8:30 P. ¹

S. A. 0, Building, Spokane

DOUBLE MAIN EVENTSIX ROUNDS EACH

Billy LANCASTER 147, spokane

—Vss-

Spider McCALLUIH 14» ~~ <a

Buddy ROBERTS 138, Spokane

—vs,

Youiig CORPUZ

4 —SLA5KANG PRELIMS —4

Tickets: $L10, 85c, 65cOn Sale at Spokane Cigaz StoresAuspices Al Morse Boxing Club

Yello Bowl Pipes8< "400Honey adds moisture to cooked food8<

and on a cake helps to keop it from

drying out. PETE J'ACOY

WHOLESALE Ik RETAILSpokane

SEPARATORS —WE TRADE750.]b. De Lava], runs fine......$19.75400-lb. E. King, like new ............$2980625-lb. Melotte, guaranteed ..........$4450SPOKANE SEPARATOR SERVICE

N336 'Post St. Spokaac

,'-y They Kelp!That's what hmdre(fs

eay'bout Chinese Herbs.If yomr system is weakand run 'own why notgive ~I<em a tria]1

WING WOOKINESE MEDICINE 00.

AT, HOMEMASTER DIESEL TKEORY BY STUDY

IN YOUR SPARE TIME)

Then come to cur school for yobx actual ffhopmork on Our high an<2

)em speed Diesel Engines. Your room. uad board) mill bc furnfshct)FREE f(c t)ds period. Write for comp]oto information)

WELDING, DRAFTING AND AVIATION INSTRUCTIONALSO GIVEN

i

WESTERN DIESEL SCHOOLE402 Third Ave„Spokane

PREE f)ONSULTATION10 to 8; Sundays 10 tc IN1264 Wall, near M<Lia

SPOKANE>'ASH,

S;"..ZA.<(..?tCI .. SS..I."IIA.e ,

. AUTO RADIATORS CREA2IERI ESBANDBOX—15c TILL 5, 20c AFTER 5..

FOR ACCURATE & QUICK RETURNSsend your cream, eggs and poultry to

'i p i ' 8 nkane Crea<nery Co E1618 Thfr~ " „. ~ ~ paired. New cores for any radiator, po ane reame

"Diamo nd Jim," Edward Ar old, Birm e "Super Radiator Service." Spokane, Wash.

Baraes, Jean Arthur; «Man on the Fly-

ing Trapeze," W. C. 1'ields, Mary Brian,

ON'8 BARBER SHOP W4 I3 <g DR. G. BURWELL MANN, D,

Sprague. Haircut 25c, shave 15c,'Dentist< y and Z ray 609 'p

March Charles Laaihtoo; "The <<oose! s,> s> o>* h roars.'c e a a

the Ga,«K y Fra, g DENTISTRYBror(t.

I

CHAMPION CREAM'EPARATORS PROTECT YOUR HEALTHARTIFICIAL L 6 WITH GOOD TEETH

PERKINS BUPPLY CO, Many chronic aiImente begin8111 Monroe. Riv. 2815. with neglected cavities, pyor-

Bprague. Expert fitting on braces, rhea and other tooth conditions.Cru(e<ee, belts and arch supports.

CAPES Come in now for a completeexam inatf on.

AUTO PARTS GOOD WILL CAFE, W409 BPRAGUE DR J T WILSON DENTISTS'We buy farm products. Best 25c and Across <Stevens from Old Nat'I Bank

MOTORS TRANSMIB 30c meals in Spokane. Beer and wine.20KW & USED MOTORS, TRANSMIB-

eione and rear end parte. Used steel THE BRIGHTEST BpOT IN BPOKANEI DETECTIVE AGENCYarid dfak wheels. Hube, axles and gears, Schaefer'e, 507 Riverside Ave. Foun-Muncfe and Warford parts. We carrv a tain, lunches, best beer and wines. AI L KINDS OF DETECTIVE WORKlarge. stock of new and used parts for Wihen In Spokane, don't mise it. by experts! SpOKANE INVESTIGA-aff makes of trucks. TION BERVICE, 410 Ziegler 33idg. Main

AMERICAN MACHINE WORKS SPECIAL LUNCH, 26c. MEAT, TWO 6069. Night, Rfv. 3963.W'1017 Broadway, near'ourthouse. vegetab)ee, salad, rolls, coffee. Home

cking. Cnionfal Tea and Coffee Co., ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENTN114 Howard, aGOMPLETE STOCK OF AUTOMOTIVFi

parts for cars and trucks. Gears, DELCO & OTHER LIGHT PLANTS, 340axles, Pfetone, ringe, valves, gaskets, MODEL C~E & FANCY BAKERY. and up. Rebuilt batteries, lamps, mo-

era, batterfee, etc. Persona) atteri- ~od eats day and rhfght. Breakfe>et, tore, etc., seii or trade. Nixon-Kimmeition. Prompt service. I Inn&, d nner; beer and fountain eerv Company, S167 Waif St., Spokane, Riv.

MOTOR, SUppLY CO, ice. 714-718 Sprague Ave. 4161. Nite phone, Riv. 4420.W3202 First Main 1246

ASTER TEA ROOM NEW & USED ELECTRIC MOTORS OPL, A. AUTO WRECKIN~AVE 8 8 j. Home Cooked Meals a)I sizes eo)d and repaired. Electric

New and used car and truck parte Candfee, Baited Nuts, Fountain Service t t d f H kf1111 First Ave. Main 2929 822 Rfvereide AUSTIN HENDERSON CO.

CEMETERIES FARM MACHINERY —FOR ShLK

S 't5 FMRMOUNT MEMORIAL PARK, SPO- NEW & USED HAMMER MILLSpeCt'ai Bummer RaieS kane'o moat beautiful cemetery. Aleo Fanning Milla

''Park of the Pioneer." Office 302 Nor- MITCHELL LEWIS & STAVER COare Bom going intO Offcut Lcuru fo)k Bik.; grounds, N. W. Blvd. 8121 LincolnBeaaty Culture the Nationally-Rec-ognised Mo)er may and eara.a large CLEANERS AND DYKRS

pagt of the cost of your tCLllling FRENCH CLEANERS & DYERS, INC,3rd and W'ashington. Qua)fty ciean- FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.!

ing, dying and repairing. We pay re- Funeral flowers a epecfa)ty.Spokane'steat

afsi~vo4) methods of bCCLuty turn postage. stop in as you come to Florist company, sprague & Howard I

ealtufe.'Effroll NOW, while lcm gum- town.GLASS—AUTO —SASH—DOORS

BN<r rates make is (IM<y for you. You will ffnd the Sp<hknne Baelaeee

OLER and Profe«<aloaal Directory a C«hfck> NEW & USED AUTO GLASS, PLATE<hafe guide to reifable eervfoe fn emery and window glass. Sash and doors. I

Uioe lb<ted on thf«page. SPOKANE GLASS CO., 1109 Second,BEAUTY SCHOOL

BA'2<TKRIKS—FARM LIGHT GRINDING WORKSBack of Kemp k Hebert'8

N217 WaahfllgtoD St, FARM LIGHT BATTERIES, NEW & WF SHARPEN PLANER KNIVFB.rebuilt. Write paper knfvee. 3awn mowere,

butchera'iverside5060 HENDERSON BATTERY CO. tonic, carr fili«g. Spokane Grinding!W1517 'Piret, Bpokane Works, 8172 Madfecm Bt. I

GUNS RKNTKD & REPAIRED

GUNS REMODELED, REBORED ANDrepaired. Expert model work. Satis-

faction guaranteed. G. H. Goude, E3104Bprague Ave.

HOTELS

OPTOMKTIIISTS

FOR YOUR EYES I MOST EXPEIIToptical service. BEARS ROEBUCK &

CO., Opi.in>af Department. Dr, C. P.Hendricke. Registered Optometrist.

PIPE> BELTING & SACKS

HALLIDAY HOTEL, BPRAGUE ANDLT N BARGAINS plpEStevens 8)e. Redecorated and refur-

nfehed. Centra))y Iocated to stores, (0<e- gains, sack bargains, many others.atere and City Ramp garage. ALASKA. JUNK CO., 8116 Adams St.,

Spokane, Wash,

GUNS REPAIRED BOUGII I AN)I<traded. Baseball and athletic goody.

'ondfnr catalogue. JOIIN T, LITTLIII>BPTG. GOODS CO., N111 Pfoward St>Spokane.'TOVK

& IeVBNACE lt10I>AlltS

MEYER RUBENS, W1009 FIRST, SPO"kane. Stove arid oii etov(< repairs.

Nickel, a)ivor piaiing,. fireplace r fixturne. Water heaters.

DEMPSEY HOTL<'L, INC., 407 TRL>NT,npp. Union Sta. Rooms 60c to 61,60.

Hot & cold water, phon(h & privatebaths. ROB'T J. DE>MPSIeY, Mgr.

LOAN>8

QUICK CA BII LOANSSalary or Chattel

LOCAL FINANCE CO.503 Jamieson Bldg„Spokane

LAUNDRIESCASCADE LAUNDRY CO., K1001 Trent.

Complete laundry, hat, carpet anddry cleaning service. Parcel post paidone way.

LOCKSMITH 4t SATE EXPERT

COREY SAFE & LOCK CO,Safes opened —bought & 8old. WB go

anywhere. Auto keys by number, ordersshipped promptly. 8107 Monroe. Main4548.

PISTON RIN G 9

CORDS RINGSGuaranteed to atop nil purepfng.

CORDS RINGHCords Ringe, W1226 Boco<id Ave.

PHYSICIANS

'K. E>. 1)RILEY, M. D.302 Ilyde Bl<1g.

Specialist fn rectal & chronic (4)eoaaee.

PRINTING

AUCTION B)iiLB, DANCE BILIi8, BVT-ter wrappers and ail kinds of inb

work. Write C. J. I~e, 611 JamiesonBldg., Spokane, Wash.

RADIOS

LUMBER

1x6 RUSTIC, 617.00; BHINGLEB. 83.40;1x6 eh iplap, $18.00; paint, $1.96,

CREST LINE LUMBER CO.N1601 Division. Brdy. 6241

MATERNITY HOMESELIZABETH PEEL MATERNITY

Home. Strictly private, cnnfidentia'I.Phyeicfan in attendance. W1324 Broad-way, Spokane. Broad. 3078.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS6400 NEW PIANOS NOW 699.60

AND YOUR OLD PIAiNOK )mba) I8,......................339.00,Baidwfne .................,.....$ 69,00Cbickering or Steinway,

your choice,.................899.60Piano Accordlnns .............,.349.50

OSLUND PIANO HOUSEW3216 Broadway

«The Home nf 1000 pfar<ns"MONUMKNTS

SPOKANE MONIP<fENTAL CO. LEAD-ing dealorv Doe)gus aed Ihrfeee by

mail. South end cf Monroe Bt. bridge.hiain 1644.

NEW ZENITH 6-TUBE 1000-HOURbattery radio, compiete, «eg. 670.00—

f39,00. Console, reg. 690—$ 49.00. Efoc-trio radios, 28.95. Conenlee, $ 35,00, 3000good used tubes, 15c to 60c. Parts andservice. AII makes reasonable. IaiandRadfn Co„W922 Firet.

RUBBER STAMPS & SEALS

RUBBER & METAL STAMPS. BTEN-ci le, checks, bra<hs «fane. PACIFIC

STAMP WORKS, W616 Bpragh<e,

MARKING DEVICES

INLA'ND STAMP WORKS. 837 WAa83'I-Ington Bt. Rubber hatampe,'mls,

>Stencil e. Bpeciai waterproof in)i fnrmarking butter wrapper(<, Ceilolhlhanewax paper.

SPORTING GOODS

ALL MAKES OP GUNS REPAJREDFuil fine of e)hnrtir>g a>o4qhlie<c

WARE, COCHRAN & COULTAS422 Hpre<gh<e Ave, Spoke(vv..

SERVICE S>1'>f.>2>IONS

LOOK FOR TIIE Fl>XING HORBE A>I'I

RSCH N IiR'8 810ltVI CE BTi<hT ION,2nd & Maple. On the hvay to city center„I,u br I cat)0 ITY STDP'4ADDJBACO„8213 Third Ave., Siholm»a

TOOIiS AND Dlb>IS

SPOKANE> TOOI~ DIE & >sf A.CHIfglWorka Inventors'<odefe. Wtc

Sprague, BpokanaWATCflES —DIAhlOiVDS

WT4D))ING ItING 8< Pfi KIN tb DL). ~

niond eet, $4.75. DIAMO(ND epee)ahfor April $12,00 to 6150.00. Gra<hnif<ie<r

watches inciu<lo Fdgin, Hami)lou, Wolthain and Central. Rea>sniuib)n )hrieesSat)ef(hntinn guaranteed. P. B. 1CLA.TZ<Montgomery War<) Co.< Spokane.

OLDSMOBILE"The Car That Had Evcyytiip<)"

Style LeaderSw Your Ncare(:t

OLDSMOBILE DEALERfnr

SAFETY-TESTED USED CARS

:Hoar the Polii.c Iimirt )Irn«<k.w<t

over KGA at 10:3<I i'vi;rf <)ay

excepting )4atu(<f:<3(,

BARTON AUTO (;4~.)I16 So(iozu) hva, SPAZ.ufE '

.RI.IS,.!I.SS .3.,4. I ..I"ICY„

PAGE EIGHT

THE IDAHOCENTENNIAL .:I'AR: k,It S:OI

Comparable in historical significance1( the Marcus 1vh>t>)>an 3ourncv an(1

selt]em(ut 'at >)Va))a 1V(()h(, is the es-

tab!]ishm('rit of'ho first home aud

>u>ssionary sti>tiou near Lcwisfon, Ida-ho> t)v D>'. Spald»>ly (i»<] h>s >v>fr> El>zri

H;irf, on Il»v 10, ]83>i.

Thc 1001li anniversary of'his eventwill l)e ol)serve<1 by the state of Idahowith a four-<lay centennial celebrationco)umencing Muv. I this y<sr, anil in

order tu properly

corn>ueu>orate

thefoun<]>ition of religion an<] civilizationin Idaho, Postmaster General 1'arlcyhas heeu aske<1 Io issue <( joint Spa]<1.

ing and %%ijtman memorial sta>up,

i>lr. 1)'arlry will visit Le)vision and

IVa])a Wa])r>. on his western tour with-

in a, fe>v weeks and wi)] learn at firsthand what these t>vo expeditions meantto the future of the states of Idahoon<1 Washingfon.

(w>)»iqemoratjve stamps have beenissued for many other events in thehistory of the country and. all of them

have been eagerly purchased, not only

by regular users> but bv collectors aswell who value them for the historicalassociations and tho importance of theoccurrence depicted.

The Spa]ding home, located 18 niiles

from Lewiston, has been purchased bythe state and will be preserved andmaintained as a museum of history, Inthis connection it is interesting to notethat the Spa)ding and Whitnmn mis-

rionary projects had a vital bearing on

the acquisition of the Pacific north>vest

by the Unite<1 States. It is thercforcperfectly proper and fitting that alldue honor should be paid to the found-

fer of the first homo in the state of<1<1aho as well as f)ie pioneer missionaryof this st:ife of 1vashj»gton.

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Sl A3,-: TREE 'II.II IIIOl: IIILANO WAl'ERWAfS

Ll'.9, I~"I'< )X, I I:ih ).—The import iuce

oi dc( c!opi»g aud >ua»>tmung u>l;iud

w;>1 c>w,(s, s, cspcc>ally 0 't1>c Snakc 1'>v-

cr, was clc;>r]y s]>own> hy motion pictureat a mcctin of the Leetvistoi> Chan>ber

of Co>uu>erce last Thursday.t ~ t I I I ll r r i I I r ) > ) I ) I ] ) ) t ' u I t'.' l I > ( I <

' Im 0 ( i r

1ul;)iitl 1V:<>t') 'll >)yn th)is sllutvllul>sit'>'he;i)pt')'vi-.iunuf l(<>rref t S. Wjlkin,

Itraf'ij<: i)):«i;>ger t)1 the ]~land Water-ways <'r>)'lrt)>">1)oil ur W)ishi>lgtull> ]) C.Thc ]>I) tl(r('hutv<'sl IJ>c <Icv('lol)mten>.

Of >vi< 1 tel' 1st i>. ])0> 1)i(sun > I> Iht'>so>ssilq)i v,<)]cy:»>cl» OI i)>1cr('li)i)ig<') >'iver hn(l »" >1

n>jna]s lry different cities> showing thediff'cren>. 1y]><os uf cqi»l)1>lent >s»lscsnd the eourdin;>lion of truck.-rail-bargr-u«t an fr >nape>t>(tion,

Shacle trees should be pruned so that>lie nat»ral shape of the tree is re-

tained and not distorte1, accordiug to

,Dr. Juhu C. Snydcr, extension horticul-

,turist, State College of'5'ashiugton,>)'hu points out that iu nature treesprune the>usclves as smaller and weak-

er branches becoine crowded out and

die.

s op)':I' '1'he function for pruning for shade

tices, Snyder says, is merely to assistthis natural'process by cutting OI>t thesinu]i lower and inside branches beforethoy <]ie, iu order to give increased.vigor to the other branches and to keepthe ones <vliich would die from present-

ing a withered yellow appearance which<lctract from the beauty of the tree.

One >e(>so» for 1)ic sniilrs on thcThc Iu]and ')Vntorways corporation, f, -, f t) 1, I»ces of t ic bovs shown in this photo.

in 103-1, u)adc a t:>]king picture tracingg>'a]')h >s 'th)it Ih(tv hav<' lontsv >n thi>fthc <lt vrlopment of wat<'r transporta.-

tion iu Ihi Mississippi v>i)Icy fur diesel- pockets and Ih» s;«isf:>< Iiou of kno)vjng

ized, ull-steel, t>vin-sere>v> tunnel-ty])c fhry have sue(.'re<le<1 in their first Spo-tow boats and slee] barges. k;ine live stock yenta>'e. Th('y are prize

Aside from being intensely'nterest >vjnners in thc Herefurd <]ivision end>la (jug and highly education, the picture cac)i won cash offered bv qinntgou>cryshows Ihc picking, trucking, ginning,eompr(ssiiig u>ul shipping of cotton; t)>c

,threshing, harvesting> t>mansportatjon>

n>j)]jug an<1 handliug of'rain an<] thcnianufacturing processes thruugli wliichsug'»'ii scs. '<'

.'rs

This f'ilm sho)vcd at the >ver]d's fair "'',"- i>rh ','+at Chicago. It has been shown beforemany universities> high schools, 1>uffjcclubs, civir bodies aad chambers of

NEW pg@Z/'ommerce.(>yc the orP est of Prost- zo)t)oh f> P/y r > uf//r

J]ent I]ooscvc]t it nuas shown privately SPINACH '//at the Whito House. Because of thecontroversy at the present ti>uo in

Congress over the Pottougill long andshort h<iul bill, the film is especiallyinteresting.

Effect on Rate Case.The film shows the serious effects )~f///

repeal of the long aad. short haul dauso ((wpa]d have on the agricultural areas ofthe couutry. It points out graph)ca)ty

irrr'he,

effect of joint raii aad water ratesto territories distant fry)m the banks ofa river. It is not so many years ago that

The Inland ]V;>fur>vays corporation Swiss chard was gro>vn almost, entirely

is a, federal agcucy under the control like Jersey kale is today, for feeding

of tho secrcfary of war. It operates poultry. The varicfv used chiefly for

barges o>i thi ])fississippi Ohio .>nd this PurPose is ]u>own as Isucullus.

,9 ai'»'0>'ivers. '0'ith the introduction to the house.

The farm rate coiuicil aa organiza- hold of scientific health cooking, the

tion coinposcd of farm organizations of American house>vjfe is becoming more

Vash>ngfon Orego>i an,l Idarho )«is and morc vegetable conscious, aud. the

petifioiicd the Inland Water>vays cor- f'ood value:ind health building quali-

poratiou Io exf end its operations tu flic ties of different vegetables is given

Colum))ia and Snake rivers. ftiill cousidcration.

]t is claimed for S>vins chard thatit is fully as rich as spinacli in iron,

M OLQf QA~S» teer.') selt., sml itsrutncs. ) art.

dition to having these qualities, it ismorc adaptable to year rouud culturethan spinach for the siuiple reason thatrs spinach is primarily a cool weather

~ . W~I

. pl.,t.S)vjss chard was probably first in-')(

~ ~ ! troduced to thc American tablo throughthe Italians. It is well known that the

/lmsic, vegetable content of the bestravioli is Swiss chard. I'requently spin-'»ch is substituted for the chard in the

C~ rl>vjo)i, but only af a sarrifirc in flavor.Sou>c varictics of S>piss chard

ari'ro>vn

principally for their foliage,>vhich is ground as au ingredient of

g

many delicious dishes. Other varietiesarc grown principally for the ribs,g>vhjch may be prepared like asparagusor celery. The Italians find the ribs a

J <]clieacy >vhen cut into pieces aboutthree inches long, breaded and fried.

"Y'OV CS>fl'f Ol%%hJf'5 And then, of course, chard may bcused f'r ordinary greens in the same

/Mt'yg u>armer that spiuach is used.

gfnQ y ~ f~ (Oye The home gardener will find it veryeasy to grow a patch of chard for nospecial attention is required. It is cul-

IF)om the Ion)cop )oJ<o >sroSrom uTbe Ctr>J>>rept")tivafed like beets, except that it should

hc thinned to 8 or 10 inches apart, IfORCHARDISTS MAY only the outer leaves are gathered, the

inner ]eaves continue to grow, and re-

peated pickings ean be made. The seedhVAI LA W 'h).LA.Mrubardists >v >0

u>ay bc sown <>t jnterva]s fp jnsure

are due for a rude awakening >in]can season.they spr;iy> is the opinion of Ray Iie)so,district hurt iculturisf.. CAPITOL NOTES

Heport» have been spi'ea<] that scah' vernor Martin's youngest son, asenior it O]youp]a high school has en-

but it 1< kcs mii<l'ui lcr >veather than rp]lcd jn ] c 1 vj t 1

visited >he. <Ii. Iri<.t this year fo ]<ill lcarnjn r fp fthem, hc suit]. ']ahois)<igh >lq>)j<.'at]on State Treasurer Otto Case pays a]1

of his personal long distance phone ca]]sIsc)so s(ii<1 ])rusl)<t.ts fu> a, bumper cut of his o>vn pocket.

crop uf <ts));>r;)p)s i» Ih) region arr Tax Commission Chairu>an Pat Hen-good. l.or:il asp;tr:>I~)s will l)e on the neford dccrecd no morc data on salesararke1 next h) ct k, jf it rnntinues grow- t>ines collected in individual citiesjug as it has st;)>tctl. As soon as Ihc would be given out—too much inter-fresh u>arkr 1 needs arc supplietl tht'. city rivalry over >vhich lmd the big-canncrics will st;irt. gest retail sales lcd to criticism of'he

p>'acf>cc.NO EKTRA WORKER8 NEEDED The hjglnvay <]cpartmcnt has a one-

fuot alligator anmcd "Lacey."HEL]':.'h u(h> Mont.—Out-of-state agen.

ries seckiug to send beet field workers Thc farm -price index dropped fromjnto Mentor>a this sununer have been rf00 to 104 during the past month, ac-notified by the state >Uct iona) riem. cording to tho bureau of agriculturalploymcnt service (NI%) that there are (.conomics, T.arger than seasonal de-sufficient unemployed in Montana af clincs in prices of dairy'roducts, voalpresont to supply t]>e demand for that calves, tobacco and truck crops are re-tvpo of worker. ported.

9'artf for the junior live stork sho>v

1."roiu. left to right 1.hry are: 1V, M.

il orton, manager of Montgom( ry

Wa>('1 i C)>cate> csin>'fh> Wo>ley>

Idaho>

first. prize northern Idaho 4-EI division;

Paul Howscr> ],one Pine, Mont.> firstprize ])t]putana 4.H division; IlobertLpder, prize winner, Ca>uas, ilfonf.; Ed

,GUARD CHILD'S MOUTHAGAINST MICROBES

Though vou applaud the impulse thatiuspiros J'ohnny to offer a bite of his

apple to a, friend, such misplaced gen-erosity should bc discouraged.

Soo'ncr or later, children as well asgrownups >uust learn that the micro-organisms of niany communicable dis.eases such. as colds, influenza, trenchmouth and diphtheria, enter the

body'y

>vay of: the mouth. These germs donot, walk, skip or jump. They are trans-ported froni the sick to the well, oftenby "carriors" >vhp are 'not affectedthemselves.

Com>uon towels, pencils, grimy handsand contact svith other children are afe>v of the ways in which disease bear.ing niicro-organisms get about. Improp-erly cleaned dishes, cutlery'nd glassesused at soda fountaias and school ]unchroon>s are other means of infection.

Much sickness >uight be avoidedauioug school children if they weretrained in clcanliuess habits from theirearliest years aud if their parentsi>'sisted upon proper dishwashing ortho use of individual paper cups andother paper service iu school lunchrooms and at soda fountains.

]Schultz, )Vor)uy, Idaho, and JauiesCool-, I.one Pine, sccoud prize wiuners;

I]oss Cook, Lone Pine, prize >vibhu>cr;

C. A. Ycstc»'>anage>'>all 0>'gcr de

I) rtmcnt, Muntgouiery Ward's. Prize>vjnncrs no> sho>vn in the picture are:Bill Griffin, Pomeroy, third prize; Mj]-

ton O. Vrolf, Latah, first prize, aud, Gil-

more Rietzo Auibcr, W<>sh.> second prizo,

HOME-BUILDING TOBREAK RECORD

VOLUME ISKIGHER

Goi»g counter to Ihc seasonal trend,

the toluinc of home leuding by savings,

building and loan associations moved

into higher ground in Dccembcr, afteru slight si))son>>l sluu>p the n>out]i be-

fore, anil have to a great extent re-

tained the gains throng)z Janus>y >it

>vas announced recently by Hcrsche]

T. Hart, president of the Washington

Sav>ngs i>nd Los>n league. The estim'i'te

for the nation's building and loan fi-nancing the last month of 1038 shows

a total of'8>200 separate loans grantedwith dollar'olume of $80>188,000> Mr.Hart said. This compares with $78,116>-

000 in Novomber, with January figures

rot yet fully compiled.

Do not handle electrified fixtureswith wet haads.

Everyone seems to agree 1hat 1030>vill bo another record home-building

year. 1"esv, however, are in accord onthe number of'omes likely to be builtor thr. total bu>ld>ug dollar volume.Joseph B. Mason, eastern editor of theAmerican Builder and Building Agr.,predicts 850,000 uew ho>hes for theyear, with ta total valuation of $1>800>-

000,000. The New York Times quotesMr. Mason: "There is in the UnitedStates today the greatest credit.l>ackground for hon>e-buj]ding in its his-tory.... The year 103b will be his-toric to building men as the year inwhich the long. term amortized mort-

gage >ras successfully put into opera-tion and displaced the costly okl formof'irst and second mortgage financ-ing,"—Olympia Olynipian.

After a, study based on physical ex-

aminations of 100,000 meu engaged in

,various occupations, the Mj]bank i%le.

morial fund has published a rcportwhich elec]ares farming to be the most

healthful occupation. A finaneia] sur.voy nt this time would probably show

that goo<1 health is about thc only re-(var(1 a farmer may expect.

II'aeter'™IIuilf,) r

n ).;zz>

\

"Pre-fabricated" Homes

Are II:ere!Xl

i(, ]Xfl= I r)ri

-:-':rrfg t IPP) I]-al]S~as) I„!",8„L--.'-

Standard Unibilt Homesare the most practical type of factory-built homes yet developed. Theystandardize the -UNITS used in con-struction of the home and NOT THEHOME ITSELF> Through the appli-cation of this principle homes can bebuilt IN ANY SIZE or DESIGN to suitthe owner.

IIemes "as Mocern asTeanerrem.'TANDARD

UNIBILT HOMES are correctly planned tp conform to the best traditions of American architectureand correctly engineered to utl))ie the latest and most'approved technical developments. They are npt to be confusedwith so-called "ready-cut," knock-down," or portable construction. Remember, Standard Unlbilt Homes are ap wellbuilt that the Federal Housing Administration has approved them for twenty-year guaranteed loans! StandardUnlbllt advantages include:

1 ARCHITECTURAL CORRECTNESS assuredby the planning of well-known CertifiedArchitects.

COsOPERATIVE BUYING POWER through

~the Washington Co-Operative Housing Associa-tion assures the lowest possible price. Operat-

ing under the Cp-Operative laws of the State of Wash-ington, which limits dividends to share-holders to 8%per annum, this Association must share excess earn-ings each year with home-buyers whp build duringthat year!

ENGINEERING EFFICIENCY assured by the

~ planning of experienced technicians versed in thelatest developments ia e]ectrical, heatiag, plumb-

ing, ueatilating, aad a)~oadjtjpaiag methods,

MATERIAL AND EQUIPMENT furaie]>edthroughout by putstaadiag manufacturers rec-,ognized for'their integrity aad high standards

of workmanship.

-LONG TERM FINANCING, necessitating bet-ter construction, causes th)s type of coastruc-tjoa tp be preferred for long-term loans, by

Finance Companies aad informed investors..

4FACTORY FABRICATION ia cpavenieat-sized,precision-fitting, insulated units at one of Wash-ington's< ]argo<st wood-working plants.

FEDERAL HOUSING ADMINISTRATION has

~ approved this type of construction for twenty-year guaranteed mortgage loans.

Products of tha-. Follow]ng Firms Have BeenSpecified by STANDARD UN]SILT Architectsand Engineers because of their long record gfdependablllty: g=-:,

I

, iilijii I

I'rosssasaas

~ ~most ~ It'I

Amer)can Radiator Co.Anaconda Wire tfo

Cable C<).American Brass Co.American Rolling

~ MII Is C<).Bean, Irving P. Co.Best Universal Lock Co.Cas cad e FI xture Co.Crane Co.Concrete Pipe CoiColumbus Coated

'abricCo.Columbia MillsDetroit Lubricate., Co.Electrolux, Inc.Electrol OII Burner Corp.Fuller,'. P. 4, Co.F>tits Shake Co.James Graham Mfg. Co.

Wm. Ha]burt Mill C<),I nternatlonal Nickel Co.Janltrol Gas Burner Co ~

Laucks, I. F., Inc.Nettlet<)n Lumber C<)~

Olympic PortlandCement Co.

PIttsburg Plate Glass Co,Parker, E. R. Oo.Pioneer-Fllntk<)te Co.Robinson Mfg. C<).Sloan-Blabon Co.Trumbull Electric C<).Westinghouse Elect. <L

Mfg. Co.Washington Stove WorksWestern Blower Co.West Wind Fan Co.West Coast Kalsomine Co.John Wood Mfg. C<).

If interested In New Home Construction or Home M<)<iernlzstlonp send for FREE INFORMATION and PLANNING SHEET.

Washington Co-operative Housing Association917 Lloyd Building SEATTLE, U. S. A. Telephone SEneca 2450

S'IOW MOTION PIIITIIRE Young Stock-Raisers Who Won Prizes

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'S'A4S'ULIAETTA, Some Future of I Hill'A (MIERS - 1935-July 12 to 1937-May 6...mystery to the maa it...

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