davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
BUSINESS CHANCES.
Business cHANcE-HAUGER's midwinter
sayings under Male Hep"
BUSINESS CHANfE-


savings under Male Hep"
BUSINESS CHANCE
int. in mail order bus. Cincinnati mfg.
combined patent harness shaft carrier and
safety attachment for shafts. 5000
Controlling int. in genl. music bus. dnc),
pianos. music boxes. etc. Newark, y. J.
Dept store bus. stock and hxt.. South Haven
Meat packing and provision plant GAINESVILLE.
Fine hotel property. Lehighton. Pa, $4,000
,, Flour and feed mill store and dwell out
Pat. right on impd bag fastener. 5000
Photo bus and OUTFIT Marion. Ind. $500
Drug bus, stock. store. dwell and lot. Bay
Drug bus and stock Columbus. O.. $4,000.
Est A. ID practice. house and a. TODD
Gen. mdse. ana Indian trader bus. stock and
Patent Patent medicine bus, columbus. Q: 5000
Saloon and hotel bus. furniture fxt-. stock
and good will; Brooklyn n. Y. $1,000
ture and stock. Manitou. Col.
Complete livery and boarding stables, colum-
Pat. on impd- merry go-round. adapted to
lawns, etc; suitable for or children.
Ho.el property. Pine Valley. N Y. $500
Furniture. carpet and undertaking bus. stock.
oo s,S. accounts and res in Mass town ~,
Genl blacksmith shop, eqpt., dwell and lots
Hotel property and / a.. Dublin, Tex.
Millinery stock and fxt.. Kenney. III.
wagons, etc; good Mo. town. $1,000.
Stock millinery, ladies' Furnishings etc. Red
Oak. Ia. est trade: we'll located.
Jewery bus. and stock. Crowley. La s.. $50.
Book stationery. art goods bus, stock, nNt
Mason City, Ia. at inv abt. 50 400
R R5aE 6us stock and Ext Clinton s c,,,a
Linden Maiden, Mass. good bus.
Photo. bus and OUTFIT, Seneca Falls. N; Y.
Genl. blacksmith shop and mfg. bus. Kansas
City, Kan; well located: good trade
Store and tenement and ground. Southampton
l.. l., N Y; well located.
Plumbing. steam heating and -genl. hdwe. bus
stock and fxt-, Cambridge Springs, Pa
Wanted: Partner with SIS 600 for est. lumber,
coal and wood bus, Summer Ia
Pat. wood-sawing attachment for saw mills.
Flour and feed mill. , houses. barn and a
Lambs Mich: good trade. 81. 800.
Saloon bus, hxt.. lease. Grass Valley. Cal
Complete Touring mill and ground. Efhngham.
Ill. So SEQ
w. NJ. OsTRANDER, " A. BLDG. PHILA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.


REAL EsTATE-INDIANA TRUST co.
REAL EsTATE-HAUGER'S midwinter savings
under Male Help"
REAL ESTATE-If you want TO sell. list your
property with INDIANA TRUST co.
REAL ESTATE-Iist your vacant rental DroD
erty with the INDIANA TRUST co. -
REAL ESTATE-Sl, $50 buys nice little home in
Haughville. C. F. SAYLES * CO., 127 T.
REAL ESTATE-Modern house on Alabama ST:
If bought at once $1,000. MOORE & LURING,
50 Fitzgerald.
list your property with b. F. CLINE, la
E. Market 81.
REAL EsTATE-s4. 900; Delaware st, near
Twenty third, Z rooms c. +. SAYLES & CO,
127 +. Market ST.
Real EsTATEn . with q s: CRUISE. old
and tried eom-~ses" Prompt adjustment.
No. lilo e Marsc.
REAL ESTATE-Small farm on interurban line,
near city; you can buy this cheap MOORE
REAL ESTATE-vacant lot on Ashland av..
worth 81 900: make US an offer. MOORE q
LURING. 81 Fitzgerald.
REAL ESTATE-Downtown business location
for sale or trade at a decided bargain. MOORE
& LURING. 81 Fitzgerald.
REAL ESTATE-f you want to buy, sell or
trade real estate try US b. F. CLINE
AGENCY. l2i E Market st.
REAL ESTATE-I have six lots North
western av.; want offer, one or all; will trade.
y. +. CLINE. 124 E. Market.
REAL ESTATE-Do you want a good lot I'm a
good location, cheap? Price SEQ PRICE
BROS. COMPANY, 529' Law Bldg,
REAL EsTATE-Good lot splendid location. on
n Penn. st. 50xl50; price $1,000. PRICE
BROS. COMPANY. 529 Law Bldg.
REAL ESTATE-Modern. ten rooms on N. New
Jersey south OF Twelfth; bargain at $500.
r y CLINE & CO. l24 f. Market.
REAL ESTATE-If you have business block
or vacant ground you want 20 sell list il with
us B. +. CLINE. ia L. Market st.
REAL ESTATE-One or two vacant lots on Tai
bott av., Thirtieth st; $500 each; half
cash. b. F. CLINE. Ia f. Market ST.
REAL ESTATE-s2.5 500 new double dwelling on
Keystone av.. Michigan St pays 10 Der
cent. c. F. SAYLES & CO, III f. Market ST.
REAL ESTATE-Vacant lots on New Jersey
St, 5000: will furnish you money 20 build with
JOSEPH J. kREBER 1lSl Stevenson Bldg
REAL ESTATE-SS0O cheapest lot on n New
Jersey ST, north OF Twenty-fifth: improve
ments paid. c. f. SAYLES a. CO. i27 Z.
Market st.
REAL ESTATE-New and modern cottage on
Downey av.; u oak finish: can be bought for
a bargain; investigate MOORE d LURING, 81
> Fitzgerald.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
FOR SALE-FARMS.


REAL ESTATE-For sale Farm. 100 acres; IS
cultivated, 50 bottom 80 meadow: close TO pike.
church and school; near MartinsviIe. southwe9t;
forced offer 81. 200 rents. $3.50 cash NJ AR
BUCKLE, 424 Lemcke.
REAL ESTATE-l32 acres in Hamilton county.
Indiana. Carmel mile north of county
line; 400 fruit trees, 10 acres maple grove. run
ming water q mile to school, IA miles car line.
telephone. Y mfle river front 10 acres cultiva-
ton SIS per acre; investigate this BENZ.
A. BELL. 1858 Va. New Phone 1854.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
An omciaI Statement.

DETROIT. Dec. 26.-The official state
ment issued at the general Offices OF the
Pere Marquette here declares that the high
wind was responsible for the wreck by
blowing out the red light in the signal
board at McCOrds. which was put out 10
stop the west-bound train. The statement
says:
Both trains had orders 20 meet at Oak
dale Park, but as the west-bound train was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
Twelve Deaths i'm All.

FORT SCOTT, Kan. Dec. 26.-Benjamin
Garraway, of Sardis, Miss, one of the in
jured in the Frisco wreck last Monday
died to-day, making the total number of
dead twelve.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27

FINANCIAL
PRIVATE LOANS
MADE ON NEW PLAN.
Any amount from S. up loaned
furniture. pianos, horses wagons
etc. without removal and the same
day yon ask for IT, No delay.
Our rates the lowest ia the city
Payments arranged TO suit ycu.
VIII accept all or any part OF loan
at any time, II desired for payments
you GET FULL AMOUNT ASKED FOR.
NO CHARGES TAKEN OUT IN ADVANCE
Remember We make no inquiries
OF your neighbOrs and friends
nor do publish your transaction.
our treatment Is always courteous
and liberal REMEMBER, IL costs
you nothing TO get our rates.
Positively no charge unless loan Is made.
PRIVATE OFFICES.
All business strictly confidential.
THE INDIANAPOLIS MORTGAGE
AND LOAN COMPANY.
old Phone Sfl Room 10. 147 +. Market St
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
FOR Observation-Disclosures


FOR SALE-HAUGER'S midwinter sayings I'M
der Male Help"
FOR SALE-Perfection on Heaters. WILLIAM
A. ALTLAND. 10 Virginia avenue.
FOR SALE-Or rent: Invalid and reclining
chairs. w. d. ALLISON CO.. sos N. Alabama
FOR SALE-New coal wagons and closed
riage; nearly new. SHOWERS, 324 East
Market ST.
FOR SALE-A fine. large roll-top desk; cost
800; will sell for SIS; also q lot of Office fur
niture. Room 5. No. 10 N. Pennsylvania st.
FOR SALE
Typewriters, all makes, s. up.
Machines rented, $3.50 per month.
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, 30 Monument pl.
FOR SALE
A CARD LIKE THIS
Every Sunday for costs but 81. %
month. The Journal want page is profitable to
the advertiser and reader.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

REAL ESTATE-Substantal brick house and
barn on Pine st, New York; income S2f4
price only 500. INDIANA TRUST co.
REAL ESTATE-le0-acre farm near county seat
price $500. PRICE BROS COMPANY, so Law
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
DYE HOUSE.

ARE YOU READY To DYE
And have your clothes cleaned? We clean, dye
repair, alter and press ladies' and gents gar
ments at lowest prices
CHICAGO DYE WORKS
50 w. Maryland, opp Grand Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Fifteen Transfers Made a Matter of
Record Yesterday.

instruments filed for record in the recorders
office of Marion county. Indiana. for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m. Dec. &C. 1903:
Melville F. Shaw et to Puritan Bed
Spring Company, pit of the W a, Sec
II, TIP Is, 3. corner Kentucky av. and
Indianapolis Land and improvement '''''''''
Company to William Hancock. Lot Pa,
4th sec, West Park add ..+............... 10000
Lucy Ann Leonard ct al. to Arthur A.
McKain, pit of the W 4, Sec T. TIP 1e,
Fletcher Brown ct al to James NJ.
Robey ct ux' pit Of the u, Sec p,
Daniel c. Hit ct ux. To- John G. Beck
ington 10000
Templeton. pit of the n W u, Sec IL, TIP
II. r 3. Also. pit of the 4, Sec
Sec i. TIP ia = $4,000
and l6. So Il; S. X. Fietcher's South
Eiizabeth Kepple to Florence E. Cant.
Lot S. Kaufrnan's woodside add. -. 100000
Anna +. Webb ct al. to Joseph Suding,
Lot Is. Rowland & Webb's sub. II. H
Charles nTee F. Robbins SS ct ux to Ellen Al: 5000
len, Lots IS and 3d. Charles +. Rob
binss Haughviile add ......-.:......:... $500
a. Downey & Brouse's add. Irvington. as7OO
Sheriff of Marion county TO Clarence r.
Rhodes Lot 2 So 2 Hackers sub Of
William Bosom ct Tx. to William H.
Brockway ct ux.. Lot 1888, Lights
The Indiana Insurance Company to Geo.
Tousey, Lot IL, S. II. Wrights North
Ruddie 8 vinton's Park Place sub. 2.127.n
Myles, pit of Sec 10. TIP 16. 5......... 100000
Church ct al. to indianapolis Mortar
and Fuel Company, Lot 9. So g. Lou
thain & Co.'s Southeast add............. IS 30
Transfers, Is; total consideration. sss 5s5 II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
THE DAILY RECORD OF
TRANSFERS, MORTGAGES

The following figures show the daily rec
ord of real-estate transfers, real-estate
mortgages and real-estate permits:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES.
Congregational.
Interdenominational
JOURNAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY

FLORISTS
BERTERMANN BROS,
New No 24l Mass av.. 22s n. Del. 81. Tel. $40.
PATENT ATTORNEY. r. BELL. mechan-.
zeal engineer, patent attorney. In above ca
pacity / do not claim exceptional facilities, ex-
cept those guaranteed by thorough knowledge
Of patent practice, technical training. honesty
and care. beyond which no special ADVANTAGES
exist. 40 and 50 ingalls, Bldg.
SALE AND LIVERY STABLES
HORACE WOOD Carriages Traps. Buck
boards etc) p Circle. Tel 1907.
THE PEERLESS FOUNDRY. 7le-is r. Mary
land. manufactures stove repairs and do repair
ing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
FUNERAL NOTICE.


O. r. C-Members OF division Nc los, o. r G.
are requested 10 meet hall Monday,
Dec y y. m sharp, 10 attend the funeral OF
Brother Marion Mcf,leland. Internent az
Crown Hill j. w. SLIGAR. s and 9.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
wANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED-EYerywhere men willing 10 distrib-
ute samples. tack signs, etc. at s. daily; per-
manent; no canyasEing- CONTINENTAL. Dis
TRIBUTING SERVICE. Chicago.
WANTED-Boys 10 work Up sunday Journal
routes. Two cents profit on every Paper sold
Regular customers are easily obtained since the
twO-colOred supplements have been added one
four-page comic and one four-page home supple
ment-twice many pages IN color any other
Indianapolis paper Furnishes IS 20 pages
every Sunday.
Papers can be bought at the of1ce or from enyt
OF the following substations:
Bassett. 900 Massachusetts av.
HOshour 22d and College av.
Scott 10Th and Illinois SITS.
Cotal. 1912 +. Washington.
Vail. 1894 Virginia
Neff. 1889 Shelby.
Neer $40 s Meridian.
Walcott. New York and Bright.
G. X Stewart. 2233 r. 10th.
Money Will be refunded for unsold papers re-
turned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
CARD or THANKS.

we wish 10 thank the Rev. c. : Sargent and
oer friends Tor their many acts or kindness and
their beautiful floral offerings after the death of
our beloved brother. and also the firm and en-
ployes OF the Indianapolis Candy Company.
MR. AND MRS. G. SCHIMNEL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27
wANTED---FEMALE HELP.

wANTED~Girl: two in family $50 Ashland
wANTED-HAUGEIvs midwinter sayings under
Male Help"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-27

WANTED-CaQable salesman 20 cover Indisna
with staple line high commissions. with adj
vance OF 800 monthly. permanent position ~
right man. JESS H. SMITH CO, Detroit, Moi.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-14
HERMANN
WILL WIN
BY 1000
Interview at Portland With
u. S. Senator Mitchell

Senator Mitchell. in an interview
at Portland. expressed himself as fol
4 lows
by what plurality do | think Her.
mann will win? About 1000 v,tes; /;
anyhow that many. There's absolute
ly no excuse now for any republican
To vote against him. Hermann is
lucky, always lucky, It's an act Of
Providence that has helped him this
time.
Roosevelt will be Tenominated and
elected, il he lives. Nothing can pre-,
vent it except death. Do | look for
tariff revision by this congress? No.
it's not on the program. OF course.
the tariff might be altered in some re-
spects 10 advantage. but effort to do
so would open the way for wholesale
changes, for which the country is not
yet ready"
Wont Democrats make the tarin
an issue in the next election?"
nv ~ W w. buA Nutf II not sue
ceed The truth is that changes in
the tariff before the presidential eIec.
tion are not wise. Therefore. do
not look for any revision until 1905.
Il have been wrongly quoted as say.
ing 7 believed Cleveland would be the
next Democratic nominee for Presi.
dent The fact is that his nomination
is impossible. He cannot get two
thirds Of the national convention TO
support him, because Bryan win con.
trol enough votes TO prevent it. Dave
HILL in my opinion, is a promising
candidate He is a very clever shrewd
politician. He has a better chance
than Parker because he's better pol
itician"
Senator Mitchell took in the prize
hght at the exposition building last
night He was accompanied TO and
from the lstic festivities by Collector
OF Customs Patterson.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-14

Animals do Almost Every.
thing But Talk and Even
the Seals are Experts
at Juggling

The much read about, talked about
and advertised Norris & Rowe's big
shows arrived by special train this
morning. There was quite a large
crowd OF men. women and children on
hand at an early hour to see the
hundreds OF animals unloaded from
the train A still greater crowd gath.
cred at the show ground to watch the
erection OF the big tents. and when
the street parade appeared everybody
appeared to be on the streets The
pageant surpassed in neatness and
splendor any circus parade before
given here. There were countless an.
imals of various sizes and kinds. from
elephants TO monkeys There were
fully 100 Shetland ponies in the pro
oession. most OF them drawing char.
lots. cages and other vehicles. An i'm.
mense crowd filled the tents this az.
ternoon. and the unanimous opinion
was that IL was the brightest and best
tented show that has ever visited this
city. The best thing that may be said
Of II is that II wears well. for II seems
To do a bigger business each time II
comes TO town. The charms OF the co
or 70 happy. intelligent dogs, the
three ungainly little elephants and
scores OF s!lken-coated ponies. not 10
mention the comical monkeys and be.
whiskered goats, have such a strong
hold on the little folks. their cousins,
uncles and aunts. and papas and
mammas that the owners are sure of
financial success One never grows
tired OF watching the marvellous feats
OF this aggregation Of animal actors,
and they are continually adding new
animals. and teaching the old ones
ne wacts. The program Is better than
ever this year The baby elephants
have learned an entirely new lot OF
stunts, the seals are more wonderful
than ever and the funny monkeys and
clown dogs have discovered a lot OF
new ways 10 cause laughter The hip,
podrome races at the close OF the
show were run with the same dash
and spirit that characterized every
act OF the performance There will be
another show tonight.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-14

TO THE
PLAYEl
Mr.. Henry Gives SlSO
Fix up New Ground,

Joseph J. Henry. the new nm
tor OF the Salem electric ca,
gave the local baseball manass..
liberal donation toward fixing M,
baseball grounds out near the d,
-S15O. when the boys would /,
been glad to work him for hap
much.
OF course. this is a good bush.
proposition for Mr.. Henry. as he
haul the crowds back and forth
make his money back in short on,
but 1t is the liberal, Responsive v
OF doing business that shows hin
be a progressive business man.
The management is very much a
flied at the way they were treatd
the electric line people.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-14
Kicked by a VloIous Hnr.

Harvey Copeland. the ll.yul
son Of James Copeland was IA
this morning on the right side d
head by a horse which he was "a
ing on East Seventh street. Thsh
shod hoofs OF the vicious an
struck the boys right ear and gi
to the scalp. extending to he ID
and making an ugly womd a. a
scalp Il was thought that q, sui
was crushed, but the injured n ,
gained consciousness shortly, al n
taken 20 the Court House ban
house. where the physicians aiis,i'
him.
When asked about the aecldsll 2
boy declares he Remembers bdl
whatever about IL. Conscioumea I
returned. but remembranoe q Y
he was doing had left.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-14

Porter drew his revolver, and forced
the toughs to keep at respectful dis
tanco
The attitude OF the Corvallis people
in this matter was unavoidable. Those
brought into the row are among the
towns most respectable and quiet cit
liens. The mistake in the whole mat
ter is that provision was not made by
the appointment OF a score Of officers
for the occasion. to the end that the
usual peace and dignity Of the town
might not have been violated by a
crowd OF rufiians.
Save the drunken contingent. the
excursionists were all fine people.
More than a thousand of them visited
the college. passing through ALL the
and departments. Many
others remained in the coaches. while
still others among the respectable
portion walked about in various
parts Of town. The excursion came
in two sections. and comprised %
coaches. all packed. II arrived short.
ly after and left at o'clock
At Albany a large number OF the
we're arrested.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-14
A Great Day for Then

This was a great day ior he q
ren. and they were out-young 4
old--to see the processes Of thi
and pony show. Many thought ,
the Presidents day. but nert We
day will see a crowd in town Is
wasn't a drop in the bucket e-i'
10 IL, IL is not generally ~ 2
several OF the monkeys in p"
have been Offering 10 trade 10
on for Bill Anderson's monle'
some OF the Norris & Rove
performers are graduates q
monkey college. Il would @lF
thing il Bill would go into "
and pony show business eAa-
the rest of his life, but We an =
il would make him mad to N
so.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-14
HERMANN
HAD THE
CROWD
ArmOry Filled to Hear
the Republican
Candidate
Delivered a Ringing Old
Fashioned Prosperity
and Protection
Argument

Three bands headed as many black
streams of humanity for the armory
at s o'clock. Either band had enough
followers to fill the building. They
had been playing alternate bursts of
patriotic music for an hour At Hotel
Willamette the Indian band. at The
Journal office Willamette University
band. and at the opposite corner the
Salem Military band. The concert
lasted half an hour after at the ar
mory.
The marshals and aids had great
difficulty in seating and handling the
crowd, as there we're only 300 chairs
to start with. but several hundred
moro were brought up. and the audi.
ence lined the walls all around
Binger Hermann. as the father OF
two lovely married daughters. natural.
ly interests the ladies'. and they were
out in great numbers. and were
sprinkled all through the audience
like Strawberries in a meadow.
Governor Gcer was chairman for
the evening, and II was his first ap-
pearance In a long time. and he seems
to have lost none OF his old-time pow
.er to charm a Republican crowd. He
does not usually lay himself out to
fascinate the Democrats, or other peo-
pie OF divers pcrsuasions. politically
He delivered an interesting discourse
on the history OF the industrial and
business conditions.
Nobody struck during Cloveland's
last administration. because there was
nobody at work. and nothing to strike
for This caused lot OF laughter
and applause He showed that strikes
We're evidence OF prosperous eondi.
tion OF things. that man had to be able
to endure siege OF idlenoss before
they struck for better wages There
were also more strikes under Republi'
can rule.
He reviewed the conditions Of labor
under different parties, which was now
so favorable that II was difficult to
get a man TO labor at almost any
price, They were simply not to be
had.
Il would rather have the Republic
can party In power with the trusts
than the Democratic party with the
busts," was one Of his well-recelved
hits.
we are going through this election
merely as a matter OF form" said the
eX.goyernor, and the crowd gave him
a hurrah as he stepped back and In
troduced Or. Paryin. who sang a cam
paign song.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-14
FRUIT
GROWERS
ACTIVE
Contracts for Shipments and
Cannery TO be Closed

According to the decision Of the Sa.
lem Fruit Growers Union. there will
be a conference Friday between the
board OF directors and President
Pearson. OF the Pearson.Page Co. OF
Portland. the firm that is to distrib.
ute the shipping products Of the
Union. and with Mr.. Holcomb. Of the
Salem cannery.
The recent rains have put the fin
ishing touches on the small fruit crop
in this vicinity and the strawberry,
cherry and other berry crops will be
large and Of fine quality.
on Saturday. at p. m, at the city
hall the Fruit Growers Union Is to
meet and ratify or modify or reject
the contracts entered into by the
board OF directors on behalf Of the
union. The directors have proceeded
with great care. and, Il Is believed.
have secured results In the form of ad.
yanced prices for small fruits. besides
the possibility of building up a great
shipping market for the products OF
the Union
The Pearson. Page firm are TO han.
die the pack and distribute the same
90 the best markets in the Northwest
without middlemen. and along the
lines Of the least resistance They are
a firm that has gained a good reputa
tion for enterprise and square dealing
the most direct cooperation with the
grower 10 find him the gilt-edge mar
ket but insist on a gilt-edge pack OF
fruit And that is what the Salem
Union can put up. as this season vii
demonstrate.