The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1917, Page 3

: EE a 5 % “o'clock -p.. mm, ~ SOLDERS KE: TO MANDAN: FOR NiGHTS “CARP ” Troops Make Fine Fine Showing as ‘They. Parade Through Streets ' - of Capital City eee, e2 ;Companies A.-F. and K of the Sec- ond battalion, made .a ‘brave ‘showing this afternoon*as they marched thru the streets of Bismarck with their medical detachment, their~ transport | Wagon, with four genuine crickets at: tached, and the colors flying, en route to, Mandan, where-the boys will camp for the night. .The five-mile hike was. made via the Northern Pacific bridge, especial . permission having been obtained for the troops to cross. A: portion of tomorrow will be spent in, Mandan, and advantage will be tak- en of the opportunity offered for re- cruiting. Company H, which will pend Sun- day at its home’ station. ‘in Jamés- town, where it is to be feted as is its due, will join the battalion Thurs- day, completing the ranks of the Sec- ond. Company -H is. recruited well beyond war strength, numbering 167 men, ant’ it “is probable the extra seventeen and as many new recruits as;the company may bring this’ week, will be distributed among other com- panies. ...\Company. ‘Kj: of Dickinson, ranks next to Company H in -num- bers. ‘ When 'K. ‘returned from Fort Missoula, it Had 54 men. So success- ful have been recruiting operations since that time that it now musters 148, or but two short of war strength. Company A, Lismarck, has 117 men, and Co, F, Mandan, 107.” The battal- ion now musters a total sirength ‘of 539. which is expected to be increased before the close’ of: the: week to the requisite G00. r The one‘ thing ‘now worrying* the boyq: ig) a lack ‘of summer, cottons. The khaki .trousers are heavy for ‘warni weather, and the cotton va- riety seem hard to get. Some of the troopers are going ‘to the length of buying their own cloth and having summer trousers made. Everybody atthe ‘fort is looking forward: to. the big feed Wednesday. The boys ‘hope'to:be'given permission to come in ‘early in’ the. morning. in order.that they may attend the Stan- ton-Bismarck game at ©10:30. The “next; big: event’ on the prograni. will he the opening,of the army Y. The indoor rifle range which is to be used has. been cleaned out, and it is ex- pected that. a secretary and his as- sistant will arrive ito, take charge next a3 ve Race Riots Force oust Law in / East St: Louis Bast St. bile as July 2.—Hllinvis guardsmen at noon, today. were patrol- ling. the streets’ of ‘East So. Louis with ‘fixed baynotes as @ result of the renewal of the grave disturbances fol- lowing ‘the’ killing of detective ‘sar- geant, Samuel. Coppedge, and. the wounding’ of three other policemen by. rioting: ‘negroes ‘last : night. Police: patrolled: the streets-all night and negro houses were ransacked for fire arms and fifty blacks were thrown into jail. Last night's rioting is believed to be a desire by the: negroes ‘for re- venge for occurrences in race’ riots which broke out May 28. The trou- ble has grown: out: of -importation of black laborers from the South. Two negroes. were taken from a street. car this afternoon, shot and kijled, and a white man standing in the door of his store was killed by a stray bullet. Scandinavian’ Dance at the K. P. Hall, July 4th. ‘Dancing ‘starts at 8:80. NOTICE. OF REAL: ESTATE’ MORT- “GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.. Notice.is hereby. given that that cer- tain ‘real estate. mortgage. made, ex- ecuted'-and delivered by Andrew Ha- gen, unmarried, mortgagor, to Inter. state Securities company, a corpora- tion, mortgagee, dated September 8, 1913, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds within and for Burleigh county, North.Dakota, on the 12th day,‘of- June, 1915, at 4:00 ‘and duly recorded in Book “i123” of Mortgages at. page “510,”-with the: power of sale therein | contained, will be foreclosed by a sale | of the premises in said mortgage and hereinafter described at coor of the court house in Bismarck, Burleigh county, North Dakota, on Saturday, the 21st day of July, 1917, at 2:00 o'clock .p. m., to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage at the ume of sale. The premises named in sald: mort- gage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are situate in Burleigh coun ty, North Dakota, and are described as. follows, to-wit: Southeast quarter (SE.'%4)-of sec- tion. six (6), township one hund.ed thirty-nine (139), range eighty ($0) and the east half (E %) ot the north- west quarter (NW %) of section four- teen (14), township one hundred thir- ty-nine (189), range eighty-one (81). Said. mortgagee has paid certain sums thereon,- to-wit: Interest due upon a prior lien, which. with interest thereon, -will,.on the day of sale, amount. to ninety and, 35-100 dollars ($90.35). and which amount is includ- ed in the amount hereinafter claimed be due at.the time of sale. This foreclosure and sale is for past due installments-only and is. subject to all installments of said mortgage not yet due,....Mhere will be due on said mortgage on the date of sale the sum of one hundred twenty-eight dol- lars ($128) besides attorney fees and the costs of this foreclosure. Dated at Minot, North Dakota, this 15th day of May, 1917. INTERSTATE SECURITIES COM- PANY, Mortgagee. FRANCIS MURPHY, Attorney for ‘Mortgagee, Minot, North Dakota. (<p D-28: G-4-11-18-25 27-2 the front; How ican I use. my automobile in ‘the service of, my, country? That is a question which interests almost, every owner of a machine in America. Already a: census is being taken of automobiles.and their owners, so that when these are needed the gov- ernment can obtain them with the least Possible delay, writes Frederic J, Has- kin in Chicago’ Daily News. There re over 3,000,000 autos in the country. This is certainly a tremendous trans- portation force, And its value is. in- creased by the fact that a very large part of these cars are owned only for pleasure and so are not essential to our | present industrial organization; .. Fur- thermore, the ownership of an automo- bile is usually an indication of intelli- gence and of the possession of a certain amount of property. We have then cer- tainly over a million cars serving no essential purpose except the recreation of their owners. “These owners /are men and women of better than aver- age ability who can afford to devote time and money to the service of. their country, and it may be safely assumed that a large percentage of them would | like to render that service. Help Get Food to Market. Under these circumstances some im- mediate use for the nation’s pleasure automobiles should be found. To list them for the emergency of sudden troops movement is not:enough. There Is. much work to be done now. ‘The most pressing work ‘is ‘the solution of ; our food problem, and it is largely a problem,of transportation, as. “the! offi- clals oft department of agricyjture are well aware. Short though many of our crops will be. this year, many thousands of tons of food are likely. ‘to rot.on the ground for, lack of freight cars to.carry them. to.market., Another immense wastage is due to the fact that the farmer who produces more of any vegetable or fruit than he can use at home, but not enough to make a Wagonload or carload,: generally. can- not profitably bring it to market. “We, therefore, have a great waste of food for lack.of transportation, and & grent transportation power igoing ‘to waste, so far as any industrial purpese'is con- cerned. These two wastes should be combined to form a great saving. ‘Not long‘ago A practical farmer and Qn editor: in:a certain town were dis- cussing the food problem, and arrived TO AVOID SKIDDING Method Is Less Severe on Tires Than Any of Others. SANDING DEVICE ON: MARKET | If Road Is Slippery, Sand It With New: est Automobile Accessory—Pos- sible to Travel Over Icy £ avements. Somewhat like that of a human arm jin operation is the action of the ad- | justable sanding device for automo- biles shown in the accompanying illus- { tration. Its principal features are two | pivoted fan-mouthed. outlet _ pipes, which may be swung forward of back- ward at the will of the driver to deliver a large quantity of sand at the periph- eo FLEXIBLE PRIERS SAI ay ‘AUTOMAT- USECOVE R aS TO RE- 8 CLOSED * on Sanding Device. eries of th driving wheels, or lesser amounts of the roadway in front. The sand is fed from a V-bottomed box, beneath ‘tiie rear. seat through a pipe connected with the outlet-pipes. These are piv ‘oted.on a crosswise shaft which extends benedtlt the vehicle and which is-revolved. by means of rods and a lever beside the driver’s cab. Rubber- faced disks ‘pivoted on the end of the Dipes keep the sand in when the device RAPID-FIRE GUN PLACED IN: TRAILER CAR, evolved a plan which will probably be putinto“effect. | The plan discussed was to.gaye as much ag, possible. of the‘food which would otherwi: be wasted by forming a volunteer oi inization’ of ‘automo- bilists to, about’ and gather it. up. Inasmuch as ‘both the food and the automobiles a sare ‘undoubtedly. available in most-sections of the country, the plan shoulé be workable. Fruit and Vegetable Surplus. The food supply gathered in this way | would consist chiefly of the “surplus production of fruits and vegetables upon farms and siburban places! This surplus production, which is generally either wasted or fed to stock, is much greater ‘than’ most persons realize. , It \ is due. to the simple and inevitable circumstance that no farmer can accu- rately predict how ‘much of a given truck of fruit crop his. garden or or- chard will yield in.a given year. For example, one farmer who was consult- ed with regard to this plan said Sev- erat tons of good food were wasted upon his place every year, because he produced more than he could use in fruits and vegetables, but seldom had enough at. any one time to make it ! profitable to haul the stuff to market, Thus in.a good year for tomatoes, six vines will supply his family with all the tomatoes he can use; but in a bad year for tomatoes 60 vines would hard- ly yield ‘enough. He plants about 40 vines, and if the crop is heavy a large proportion of it {s allowed to rot on the ground. In the same way last year-all'the watermelon vines he plant- ed didnot ‘give him: two really good melons, but this year he may be able to feed watermelons to his hogs. Every smalle-inixed* oreliard in’ the “country represents. tons, of waste. If it is a good year for ‘peaches, then peaches are wasted, while apples may’ be scarce; and the ‘next year the order may ‘be reversed. . Now: the total: of food wasted in Fadfus of 50 miles of, any ‘ ood farming section is ‘If’this great quantity of food ould be brought to town the cost of Nving~ would: be greatly reduceal. And If ail the automobiles in that town. were devoted for one day a week to the gathering of this food, a large part of it could’be saved. is not in use. ‘These disks are ¢drrted on toggle arms fulcrumed on the cross- wise shaft, (j Discharge of Sand. ‘When the driver moves his lever for- ward, the outlet. pipes swing down and backward, the opening of the disks .on the pipes increasing as the. lever is moved forward. When the» ends of ‘the, outlet’ pipes ape nearest the ‘peripheries. of the whees,.. the disks are, fully ’ open. The ‘greatest. amount of sand_{s dis. charged when they are in.this position. In intermediate positior they: are nt open so wide, so that a smaller‘ amount is deposited on the roadway, This method for preventing skidding’ is less severe on the, tires than any of the others now in use,’ Chains placed on the’réar tires, for example, tend to wear themselves into the tires. The indentations they make. weaken the tires prematurely. When sand is dis- charged under the tires, there is no more wear than when an automobile is traveling over a country road. No in- dentations are made, and the life of RELAYING STREET © Paving -Co®%, accompanied Okes, where the compa: paving contract. capital ed this operations began this afternoon. fast as the ties are put in place, the paving ‘men. will proceed. with the day, jutant general by July 7. will be impossible to comply with this order. eral ov BISMAROK DAILY TRIBUNE: ANA BENS Paving in District No. 1 to ‘Be + Completed Without More Delay Day Okes, of the Hanlon & Okes by > Mrs. has returned from Miles City, y has completed its he rails for the street rajlway were. unload: morping and_track-laying As laying of conerete, and it is expected that the present gap in. Bismarck’s Pavements within two weeks. were procured. from Minneapolis and dre of: the approved “T” sive fi marek’ traffic for many any years to come. NAGEL will have The disappeared new rails :shape, mas-'| ‘calenlated to care :for Bis- LES BUT ANDERSON REMAINS UAKNOWN QUANTITY — Morton County Man Qualifies to Succeed Sylvan L. Olson on Board of Control Simon. J. Nagel of Glen Ullin this morning ‘filed his bond and conais- sion and, qualified as a member of the state board.of control to succeed Syl- van L. Olson.of Bismarck.’: Berndt Anderson. of Churchs Ferry, nominat- ed and confirmed at the same time as was to have taken effect June 18,) when the. term of Chairman RK. S.! Lewis was held to have éxpired, did not: present.;himself at the this morning, Nagel, .and. whose appointment} capitol Anderson was. in Bis- marck.on,June 18, but returned home without qualifying after a difference with. Governor Frazier. “We have nothing to amnounce with relation. to Mr. Anderson,” was the only advice offered. at the governor's office this morning. Commissioner. ‘Nagel is a -former member of, the'Morton county com: mission and:has been an active.leag: wer. trol. wil Te-organize tomorrow. Wheth- Tt:4acexpected thé board of con: er Mr, .Andergon will have qualified by, that Hines mains to be seen. To- 8, Of argo, by virtue of his ‘site ar ‘tot having’ qualified, sone a _némnver of the ‘board. COUNTY. EXEMPTION BOARDS. ORGANIZED Little Time. Being: Lost—-Cards ‘ighould Be Numbered by: July? Reports received-at..the adjutant general's office indicate that county exemption boards are sosing no. time in, completing their... organization. While the:date for. making: the draft has not been set, it is anticipated that it will be announced soon, as a re- quest has been made that all registra- tion cards be in the hands of the ad- It probably All cards must be numbered serially by the registration boards, and not. all boards have ‘been pre- ‘pared. for this duty. ... Mercury Hovers But One Degree Above Freezing The temperature fell to within one! degree of the freezing point at, Bow- bells last evening, Napoleon , not, and‘five at Langdon annd Fes- senden. The. lowest in Bismarck was 44, anywhere in the state, however, in ad- yicesthis: morning to: Meterologist O. W.: Roberts,-in charge, of the United States Weather bureau for North Da- within three at four at Bottineau and Mi- ‘No killing frost. was reported kotazi“Phe present. ¢ool wave is gen- the Central , states, fotlow-) the tires is not shortened as a‘con-|ing the breaking ofa period’ of ex- sequence, The‘ sand makes ft possible to travel overt ‘icy: pavements as well ‘jas, over roads that are simply-slippery from the rain.—Popular Science. Monthly. « MADE HIS AUTOMOBILE WORK Pennsylvania Farmer Made Use of Car to Grind Corn, Cut Fodder and "| Other Odd Jobs. Recently, inthe, ,Presence of a num- ber of farm nelghbors, a Pennsylvania farmer gave an. exhibition of. the ase te of his automobile to grind corn, cut, fodder and. other things where | ‘power was needed. He had jacked up the auto from the ground, and used one of its wheels revolved by the auto en- gine as a driving wheel for the belt to operate the feed grinder and fodder Sheridan, K. FE cutter. It is likely that many uses for | Téaniend R: C. 10" ceptionally warm weather. BELGIAN con COMMISSION ‘ ARRIVES IN CHICAGO Chicago, July 2—The story of Bel- gian war devastations, her gratitude for fielp extended by the United States, and her hope from the entry of the United States into the war was: brought to (hicago togay by the Belgian war mission,,headed by. Par- on Ludovic .Moncheur, .chief of the political bureau of the Belgian for- eign office. The decision of the United States 10 enter the war meant the salvation of Belgium, Baron Moncheur said. OITy AEWS | ead To Miles CityF. T. McGill, Burleigh, M. Me. By all of Wheat- the auto will be found when the roads land, stopped in Bistharck over night are too bad for, travel, and when powef | en routé by auto to; the Miles City ig needed and can be utilized in the op- round-up: \ { eration of fgrm machinery, ; 1 OIL INSPECTORS Slope deputy ‘oil ingpectors who have: qualified by filing bonds with the secrétary. of state are Clark D. Belden, Shields; William Zimmer- man, Beach; Olaf C. Bergland, Het- WOULD RESTORE ‘DYNASTY. Washington, July 2—The restora- tion of the Manchu dynasty in China has been demanded by army officers of the president of the‘ republic, re- ports today from Ambassador Reinsch tinger; and Ernest A: Francis, « Wil- liston. at Pekin stated. Revolution is feared, it is said. ningham and G Died in Local Hospital—Joseph | i = i Nedgel, aged 28 years, died Sunday | ee —————ooooeoeoeaessc 0080 SSS = |in»a local hospi 1. The body was/| taken today to his late home in Na- poleon, where interment will be made. Long Motor. Jaunt—Motoring all the way from Clarksburg, W. Va., and bound for the co: t, (with a side trip ir. and Mrs. F. Cun- Cunningham, who were joined at Minneapolis by Mr. C. R, Cunningham, spent Sunday night in Bismarck., Has First Potatoes—The first new Potatoes of the season were reported last week by..C. M. Henry Hollst, from his garden on Sixth street. The tubers were larger than hen eggs, who gives, most of the.credit to Mrs. Hollst, inasmuch as-his principat in- terest.in the garden has consisted of inspecting it once a week. Former :Resident Here-—Charles F.j Sheldon of Fort Pierre, S. D.,-was in Bismarck a .short:time enroute to Glen Ullin,, where he lectured this af- ternoon at the Chautauqua entertain- ment. Mr.-Sheldon was agent in Bis- marck for the Wells Fargo Co, 30 years ago, and noted many changes in the. capital city since then. Mr. Sheldon stated that. he was only able to. locate a few of the old-timers, who wore familiar figures here at that time. Large Crowd at Meeting—The Sun- day evening attendance at the evan- gelistic meetings conducted by Evan- gelist, Mathews in a tent on the Audi- torium grounds, was yery well attend- ed and much interest was manifested }in the meeting. Evangelist Mathews is meeting with considerable success. The attendance increases nightly. He has: prepared. a special sermon for the meeting this evening, which begins at Ee LANGER PUTS UP BONDS ON RIOT CHARGE: IN MINOT (Minot, N. D., July 2.—Langer came to Minot late yesterdgy and gave bonds on the riot charge. He pro- ceeded to Bismarck carly this morn- ing after speeches at ‘Bottineau and Tolley, which were filled with caustic comment on this district court. DETECTIVE. WHO HELPED EXPOSE COCCHI WARNED July 2.—Josph W. Griggs, New York decective, who came here in connection with the case of Alfredo Cocchi, the murder- er. of Ruth: Cruger, has been warned that he will meet the fate of Licut. Petrosino who was assassinated. Bologna, _ Italy, Lieut. Petrosino was chief of the Italian bureau of the New York de tective force. He was sent to. Italy by the New York police department in the spring of 1909, and in March of that year" was ‘assassinated at Pal: amo, Siciliy.. The murderers of Pet‘ rosino were never brought to justice. DANFORD AGAIN HEAD OF METHODIST CAMPMEETING Jamestown, ND, D, July 2.—The Metliodist. Camp. Medting. association closed its. thirteenth annual session here this morning with the election of S. A. Danford of Bismarck, president; Rey. J. G. Morrison, Jamestown, first vice. president; ‘Rev. J, S, Miller, Wim- bledon, second vice president; Rev. F. ‘W. Gress, Mott, secretary, and B. H. Johnson of Sharon, treasurer. Rev. Morrison was elected editor of the “Methodist,” ofticial organ of the as- sociation, and superintendent of the department of publicity and evange- lism, He will make his home in Jamestown. VISITS HER SON Mrs. A.-L. Ozum of Lead, S. -D., was in Bismarck over Sunday to visit her son, J. H. Ozum, who is at Fort Lin- coln with Co. A. MAKING PICTURES The Publicity Film Co. last week completed a community picture of Steele and Kidder county and has contracted for similar pictures of La- Moure and a pictorial review of the operations of the North American Creamery Co.’s plant at Oakes, . said} to be one of the most advanced in the northwest. CAST-OFFS ARE MAKING GOOD Lefty Russell and Bruno Haase, Dis carded by Athletics, Playing Well for Newark. Two cast-off Athletic pitchers are making good as tegular players for the Newark International league club, They are Lefty Russell, who is cov- ering first base, and Bruno Haas, who fs playing in the outfield. Both men have won the fans with their mighty hitting. Haas and Russell weren't with the Athletics very long, but they are dis- tinctly‘remembered by Philadelphians. Russell:came there in 1910 from Balti- more for money and players amount- Ing to $10,000. He never made good because of If- ness contracted during the prefious wmter arid went to the minors, where he has since played good ball. Bruno Haas joined the Athletics in 1915, and on June 23 of that senson made a world’s record by issuing 16 bases on balls to New York batsmen. Both Russell and Haas saw they would never make pitchers, so adapted themselves. to other positions, where they are having better fortune. TOO LATE 10 CLASSI FOR RENT—Six-room, modern house. Inquire J. H. Doran. F-2-3t FOR RENT—Furhished room at 200 Mandan Ave. F-2-3t FOR SALE—Complete new furnish- ings for small flat. Leaving town and must sell quickly. Exception- ally low price. Phone 633U. . 7-2-6t and mighty {ine eating, says Henry, |( 'But Christ looked upon the broken ‘510 Broadway. The McConkey Ccnunerciay Co. Phone 209 We again wish to thank trade of the month of June, the have experienced. The month was the best i vious year. The increase of business ai half ‘of the year. showing and promise to show cfforts for more efficiency and vice. ge showing and we as employees you, - Thanks to Patrons. | Congratulations to Stockholders our customers for the heavy heaviest trade in our history. Last ‘Saturday was the largest. volume of business we in our history... and-:the six. months just closed gave us. More sales than any entire pre- mounts to about 250 per: cent: of that of any other like period. This is for the-first half of the year, the month of June and: last Saturday of the: first We sincerely thank our customers for this wonderful our appreciation by renewed greater efforts for better ser- We congratulate our stockholders on the financial promise more faithful service in waiting on customers and watching the interests of our stockholders in the next six months, While we do not know the cause of this tremendous increase in every detail we do know that we sincerely thank 510 Broadway "The McConkey Commercial Co. Phone 209 REV. BUZZELLE URGES FOOD CONSERVATION Rev. George Buzzelle, pastor of St. George’s church, urged upon his con- gregation Sunday, the extreme ne- cessity of food conservation. He spoke, in part, as follows: “When they. were well-filled, he said unto his disciples, Gather up the fragments that remain, that nothing be lost-—St. John vs, 12. “Fragments are precious in God’s sight. The five thousand had been well-filled. Everybody was. satisfied. pieces, afd gave command that they be gathered. Therfore, they gather- ed them. together, and filled twelve baskets with the fragments of the 5 barley loaves, which remained over and above unto,them that had eaten. The world has, been a long time learn- ing the true value of fragments. To- day, men grow rich saving that which a preceding generation threw aside. The spiritual side of the truth is th most . difficult to. apprehend. A thoughtful observer must be appall- ed at the yast number of men and women received into the church who apparently have no present Tae therein. The igheritance is theirs. The Father’s table is spread theirs) as antly,.so that their every need may be satisfied. But they are. absent, Not only:is the church and the world the poorer in power and effectiveness by the loss of this great army of po- tential workers, but there has been a great loss of the original effort that resulted in the bringing of these “fragments” into the life and activity of the church. The problem of spir- itual wastefulness is. most pressing. We cannot escape from it by the age-long evasive question “Am I my brother's keeper?” God, and every noble instinct, of humanity has an- swered that din the affirmative. Christian people must be aroused to the gravity of the situation, and ev- ery effort must be put forth, and ev- erymeans employed to gather up these precious fragments, else indeed the world will be poor and suffer loss. Another thought in this connection deserves careful consideration, Those in authority at Washington, who have the opportunity of knowing the economic cofditions of the country, have appealed to all the people of the land, and specially today, through the instrumentality of the Christian min- istry to prevent the. terrible waste that seems to be a characteristic of American people. Astounding figures are presented for our consideration. What right have we to waste the gifts of God? of \God’s bounty more than we can use, and’then cast it into the rubbish heap? We are righteously indignant at the rascal who will allow the earth's produce to rot, rather than sell it to those who need it at a reas- onable price, and yet we are guilty in kind if not in degree, when we waste the precious riches of God’s bountifulness. Not. only should we be careful and saving, we should car- ry the same gospel to others, so that GUSSNER’S GROCERY and MARKET CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY July 4th What right to gather]. none shall want. Carefully gather and garner these fragments. It is man’s entreaty, It is God's command: ENENPTIONS ANNOUNCED BY GOVERNMENT (Continued from page one) dependents or third parties file claims with supporting affidavits. ‘Local poards are required, subject to appeal, to pass upon claims for exemption, or discharge within three days after the filing of affidavits. District boards must decide appeal cases within five days after the closing of proofs and their decisions are final. If the rul- ing of a local board is affirmed, the person ‘in question stands finally dc- cepted for military service. MISSING GIRL FOUND. New York, July 2.—‘Word that Miss Velma Pomeroy, well known in suf- frage circles, had been found in Phil- adelphia, received here today, and her father,..Charles ‘W. Pomeroy, formerly a supreme c ze Montana, left for that place. She’ was reported missing last week. LOGAN'S “We Thank You” Fourth of July is nearly here— \ BE PREPARED! Fancy Watermelons, and up. Fancy Cantaloupes, 3 for .... 25¢ 50c each Fancy Tantarian Cherries, pint boxes, Hood River Strawberries Fancy Peaches and Plums Buy early and get the choice. We close all day ‘Fourth of July.’ Both Phones PHONE all 120 3rd Street BROWN & JONES “he SATISFACTION STORE” Are prepared with everything good for the Glorious Fourth. Come in Tuesday and supply yourself with Watermelons, Lem: ons, Oranges, Bananas and all the nice things to make up your meal, either at, home or at a picnic for the 4th of July. We close all day Wednesday to Order your Groceries, Meats and Picnic lunches of us early Tues- day. properly observe the National hol. iday—the 4th of July, wma 2