davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-06-23
PETER G.. JOHNSON
TO LEAVE IDAHO

Peter G. Johnson, known to prac-
tically every man, woman and child
i'll Idaho as Pete" Johnson is about
to quit the state according to an
article in the LaGrande, Oregon OBJ
server as follows:
The outstanding feature of general
interest and importance OF the l.. d.
S quarterly conference which con-
cluded its sessions yesterday after
noon at the tabernacle was the Sc
lection and appointment of a success
sor to the late Stake President
George Stoddard.
The man selected for this RESPONSE
bility, the highest church authority
to reside in this section and preside
over the spiritual affairs of his peo-
pie, was the Hon. Peter G. Johnson,
we'll respected and influential citi-
zen of Blackfoot, Idaho. The selec-
tion of Mr.. Johnson was unanimously
approved by the large membership of
the church which was present from
all the various branches of the church
In this locality. He chose as his
counselOrs or immediate assistants
VIM. d. Hanks, of Union. and Lewis
M. Jensen, of this city, with Jacob
H. Trayner as clerk.
In speaking of the new appointee
Bishop c. W, Nibley said THE peo-
pie Of your valley will find In Mr..
Johnson man of unassuming ways,
steadfast, forceful and withal a val
liable man for the community. At
the call Of his church Mr.. Johnson
will likely dispose of many of his in
terests and holdings in Idaho and be-
come resident OF your city"
Peter G. Johnson was born in 1864,
and having been converted to the
principles of the Mormon faith at the
age of 16 years, although his father
had joined the church in 1851, he de-
dided to emigrate to the center of
Mormondom in Salt Lake City in
1888. He resided in Salt Lake CITY
l5 years, when he removed to Idaho.
In an ecclesiastical way he has
served his church as foreign mis-
sionary, spending over two years In
his native land and in Ireland. He
has served four years as bishop of
Blackfoot ward, for the past 1Oi
years member of the high council
OF that stake and at the last general
conference of the church In Salt
Lake during April was appointed as
one of the members of the general
church auditing committee.
Live stock and farming has engag-
ed his attention in a business wav
with interests in mercantile and
banking Establishments. He is d. |
rector OF the First National Bank of |
Pocatello, Rexbury State Bank, and |
only recently been engaged in help
ing with the organization of the |
Blackfoot City Bank which will open
It's doors for business on July /. He
Is director of the Blackfoot Mer-
camille company
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-06-23
HAY PRICES TOO HIGH
President of State Wool Growers
Association Says Sheepmen Can
Not Pay SIS a Ton

President Hugh Sproat of the Ida
ho Wool Growers association de-
clares that the sheepmen of Idaho
can not afford to feed their stock hay
when 1t costs them SIS a ton. He
expresses strong opposition to any
movement that would place the price
higher than $40, and says that when
ever 1t exceeds that figure sheepmen
are bound to have to defer lambing
time until such time In the spring as
the postupre lands will furnish feed
for the herds
Mr.. Sproat is quoted as saying:
u understand there is a disposi-
tion to establish a fat rate of SIS
ton We can't pay that much. Ten
dollars would be all right, perhaps,
but $l5 Is too much and an arbitrary
price that high Is bound to be bad
for the haygrowers so far as the
sheep men are concerned. They will
simply defer the lambing season un-
til April, when there will be good
range feed. Now, they lamb In Feb
ruary and that requires a lot of hay.
don't blame the farmers for getting
all they can for their hay, but there
is a limit beyond which the sheep
men can not go when they can pro-
vide substitutes, such as range and
cotton seed. While the price of wool
is pretty well up now, 1t must be
remembered that fully 10 per cent of
the Idaho clip this year was sold for
40 cents and less"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-06-23
Young Men From Here
Have Proven Physically
Sound in Tests for En-
trance to Army.
NATIONS AVERAGE
is MUCH LOWER
Only two of Twenty four
Have Not Passed. Men
From Cities Show Weak
ness.

DR.. John H. Quayle of Cleveland
Ohio, has planned a plan, and recent
ly submitted 1t to the war depart
ment, for increasing the physical ef.
ficiency of the young men of the ma.
ton, preparatory to the draft that
Is soon 20 be made. DR.. Quayle be-
lleves that large majority OF the
men drafted will not be able to pass
he physical examination for entrance
into the army.
In Mountain Home "a young men
have enlisted for service In the var
ious branches of the army and navy,
and of that number only two have
failed to pass the physical tests,
Elmore Ottenheimer on account of
his eyes, and Tom Lynch, because he
was one-half inch short of the height
demanded In the naval branch to
which he aspired We understand
that Lynch has since applied for en-
listment In the army.
The Republican has been unable
to get complete list of the young
men enlisted from here, but 30 far
as they are on record the names are
as follows:
Loren Rice, Elmer Packard, John
Norris, C. Thatcher, Thomas Top
ping, A. l.. Tilley, Thomas Lynch,
Charles Maxwell, Walter Taylor, Ben
jamin Bruce, Frank Besecker, Bruce
Stanfleld, Elmore Ottenheimer, Med
rick, Labbee, William s. Galloway
James II. Austin, Fayette Bach, Hem
ry V. Ellison, Burtt l.. Berry.
There are at least five names mis-
ing from this list and anyone will
be doing us a favor by coming In
and supplying us with the additional
names.
The article about DR.. Quayles
gloomy forebodings follows:
Set a pessimist to catch pessi-
mist. Professor Irving Fisher of
Yale has just announced that SO per
cent of our people is below physical
par. DR., John II. Quayle of Cleve-
land seems to agree with Professor
Fisher In a general sort of way.
Only after one gets through talking
with Dr. Qualye, the sun still seems
10 be shining. Not brightly, perhaps.
Sort of murky like. But there is at
least light in the heavens.
Ninety per cent of the young men
registered as material for the new
American army will fail to pass the
physical examination for admission,
Dr.. Quayle told Secretary of War
Baker the other day.
That has an unpleasant sound.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-06-23
REMAINS OF HANLEY SPRING
REST IN OAKLAND CEMETERY

A beautiful simple funeral service
was preached by DR.. 8. r. Gordon over
the remains of little Hanley Ed
win, the twelve-year-ol son of Mr.
and Mrs, l., l.. Spring of this city,
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the
Spring home on North Wilson street.
Company No, Of the Boy Scouts
OF Sand Springs, under the direction
OF their Scoutmaster, Mr.. o. G. Patch
acted as pail bearers for their late
associate and playmate.
The body was laid to rest In Oak
lawn cemetery. The Community
church quartet sang two beautiful
selections, both In perfect harmony
with the sad occasion.
Mr., and Mrs. Spring with their
son Hanley, came to Sand Springs
from Mountain Home, Idaho, early
last fall, and Mr.. Spring has been en-
gagged In the contracting business
here since, and the little fellow had
many friends among his school and
Sunday school associates.
The news OF the boys death came
as shock to all his friends and ac-
quaintances, who, although knowing
OF his illness, had not considered II
serious.
He died Sunday afternoon at 1870
o o'clock, from paralysis caused direct
ly from inflammation Of the heart.
He had been Ill for about two
weeks.-Sands Springs (0kla. Daily
Leader.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-06-23
WHITSON.ELMER

James II. Whitson, former cashier
of the Stockgrowers bank. now rssid-
Ing at Pocatello, and Miss Haxsi q.
Elmer, who was teacher In the local
schools for several years. were mar
ried at Butte, Montana, June IL. and
pent several days Of their honeymoon
here last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Whitson
were very popular young people IN
the social circles OF this city and their
many friends wish them all possible
happiness that can bs crowded into
Life.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-06-23

M. +. Dolling and Alvin Nelson
have had work started on dane
ing pavilion on the northwest
corner of the block of Morton's
hardware store, where they expect
to give a number of dances this
season. There are number Of
trees on the lots and these will be
trimmed, the grass cut and q num-
Der of lights strung among the
trees, making pleasant summer
park. The pavilion Is being sub
stantially built and will last sew
eral seasons.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-06-23

Continued on page g.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-18
SOCIAL CENTER
GIVEN TO WAR
SCENE OF MANY GRAND FUNC-
TIONS NOW RED CROSS HOME
Lady Battersea's House Distributing
Point For Books and Maga-
zines For Army

Correspondence of Associated Press)
London, Aug. 17.-Opposite Marble
Arch stands the home of Lady Bat
tersea, which in pre-war days was
the center of social activity. Now it
is the headquarters of the Red Cross
library and is run by Mrs. Gaskell
and an army of volunteer assistants.
The house is packed with books from
floor to ceiling, they cover the walls,
are piled up on tables and shelves,
overflow into the servants quarters
and even into the stables at the back
of the house.
Nearly $4,000 books week are
sent out to all parts of the world,
and, in addition to gifts, 100000 books
and magazines are purchased month
ly. The tastes of the soldiers are re-
markable, and an amazing light has
bee nthrown on the matter of best
sellers. Far away into the millions
scars the demand for Nick Carter de-
tective stories.
Hospital Supplies
Every hospital in France, of which
there are some 300, receives a parcel
of 1870 books every three weeks. Po-
etry is very largely in demand and
ranges from Shakespeare to modern
living poets. The colonial soldier has
an Unsuitable curiosity and his chief
demand is for the Encyclopaedia Brit
annica in forty volumes. No demand
is refused, whether it be for the lat
est handbook on oil engines, theoso-
ply, poultry farming or boxing.
These parcels of books go forth to
all parts Of the world wherever the
British soldier is fighting Malta re-
ceives 1000 per month, Basrah 5000
Alexandra 5000, Salonika 1000 anc
even units in East Africa, Italy anc
Russia are supplied. The admiralty
requested the library to supply ever.
sanor IN the fleets with a book.
Urgent summons often are re-
ceived and when Gallipoli was filling
;he hospitals a cable message came
send $4,000 books at once, light anc
"ood print" The other day request
,ame from Boulogne and within an
hour and a hat 5000 books had beer
sent in response.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-18
At The Thcatre
l.. & S. AIRDOME TONIGHT

In "The Cue" produced by the
''iasky Company, Blanche Sweet plays
the role of wealthy American girl
amid the most luxurious SURROUNDINGS
who is suddenly brought to believe
that the man she loves mas comu...~d
unintentional murder. To save his
fe she offers to marry his rival, but
tlis is prevented by the mans noble
determination to tell everything--and
al ends happily when it is discovered
that the actual crime was done by
another man.
Coming tomorrow: Lionel Barry
more in "The Millionaire Double
Also an o. Hensy story, "The Com
ing Out of Maggie
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-18
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

These are days when the message
of Christ should appeal to men and
the church should be filled with wor-
slippers. The Bible school opens at
10. The pastor, Rev. W. G. Conley.
will preach at IL, subject, "The Angel
of Gods Presence" Christian En-
deavor 6:45. Preaching by the pastor
7:45, subject, "How the Bible Came
o U.s." Members of other churches
whose pastors are away are cord q
nvitedto share in the privileges ot
the services.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-18
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Rutterfat.
HAY AND ALFALFA.

(By Los Angeles Hay EXchangeI
The following are wholesale prices
o the grower, I, o. b. Los Angeles. in
ommission must be added for prices
u consumers:
Tame oat nay No. /. $50 to $22 per
ton; tame oat hay No.s2. SIS to $50
TON barley hay No. >. s16 to SIS per
tln; wheat hay No. /. SIT to $ls PER
ton: wheat hay No. .. SIS to SIT Per
ton; alfalfa hay QocaD. No. l. $40 TO
20 per ton; alfalfa hay GocaD No. 2,
30. I, SIT to SIS per ton; alfalfa north
rn>. No. 9, SIS to $16 per ton: stock
ay. $40 to S12 per ton; straw 81 Per
on.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-18
GOING AFTER PUBLICITY
The Manner in Which the Develop
ment Agent Is Spending His
Vacation

Arthur M. Nelson, county develop
ment agent left last night for short
visit to his mother in Glendale. But
while ostensibly on a vacation he left
equipped with a lot of Imperial Valley
literature and pi>tures and will do
some great missionary work in Los
Angeles during his absence and spend
most OF his time getting publicity ior
the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-18
NOTICE OF SALE OF ONE MIL
LION SIX HUNDRED THOUSAND
(SI, I,600,00O) BONDS IMPERIAL
IRRIGATION DISTRICT, CALI

hIC4N kNlA ~ ANltLSAISJ Nv - ~ -
(SI,6O0, ,OOO) BONDS IMPERIAL
IRRIGATION DISTRICT, CALI
FORNIA.
Notice is hereby given. that tue
Board of Directors of The Imperial
irrigation District of California will
ecelve sealed bids at its office ~
t .e Masonic Temple, Ell Centro, Cal
i mia, up to 10 O'Clock a. m. on the
{ tn day of August, 1917, for the sac
f One Million Six Hundred Thousand
G1,600,00O) Dollars bonds OF said
] lperial lrrigation District.
Said bonds are the first part of an
Ssue of Two Million Five Hundred
thousand r$2,500,000) of said Impe-
ial Irrigation District and are OF the
ar value of One Thousand ($1,000)
lollars each, bei-4.ing interest at 5
er cent, payable semi annually, and
nature at the following dates:
Series No. l, being Bonds Nos. / 10
0, aggregating $4,000, on July /,
Series No. ?, being Bonds Nos. 81
t. 100, aggregating $4,000, on July
]. 1889;
Series No. 3, being Bonds Nos. 101
175, aggregating $4,000, on July
!. 1910;
Series No. 4, being Bonds Nos. 17a
250, aggregating $4,000, on July
y, 1941;
Series No. 5, being Bonds Nos. 25l
$50, aggregating 100000, on July
1912;
Series NJ. 8, being Bonds Nos. 35I
I $50, aggregating 100000, on July
] 1s4S;
Series No. Z, being Bonds Nos. 10.
/ $50, aggregating 100000, on July
j, 1914;
Series No. s, being Bonds Nos. 55l
I $50. aggregating 100000, on July
/, 1945;
Serles No. 8, being Bonds Nos. 65t
IT'S, aggregating $l25,000, on July
}, 1916;
Series No. 10, being Bonds Nos. I'D
, 900, aggregating $l25,000, on jay
]. 1947;
Series No. Il, being Bonds Nos. 9Oi
t 1925, aggregating S125,000, on July
]. 194S;
Series No. IL, being Bends Nos. 1925
t 1850, aggregating Sl25,O00, on July
1919;
Series No. Is, being bends Nos. 1lol
t. 1900, aggregating Sl5O,Q00, on july
l, 1850;
Series No. Il, being-8onds Nos. 1901
t. l450, aggregating Sl50,Q00, on July
J, 1851;
Series No. IS, oeing Bonds Nos. 145-
1900, aggregating S150,000, on July
! 1852;
Bids will be received for the whole
said One Million Six Hundred ThoV.
and (S1,600,000) Dollars, or any part
hereof.
Bids must be addressed to the Sec
etary of the Imperial Irrigation Dis
rict of FL Centre, California, and ca
ccompanied by o certified check To-
per cent Of the amount bid, to be
t rfeited to said Imperial Irrigation
J jStrict in the event said bidder fails
| complete the purchase,
Abstract Of proceedings and laga,
pinion of Chas. P. Eells. OF Gooufe.-
ow. Eells, Moore & Orrlck, Attorneys
law. San FraNcisco. California. an
proving the validity OF said bonds, WI.
Je furnished the success s1S. bidder.
The Bo8r6 of Directors reserves rhe
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-18
Tomorrow Earl Williams

In "The Hawk" the dramatic Vita
graph production in which Earle Will
liams takes the title role, an unusual
condition exists in regard to the "eter-
nal triangle" There are two men and
a woman. The husband is a gambler,
his wife is in love with another man,
and the other man knows that she is
married. The peculiar part of it is
that each of these roles is a sympa-
thetic one, a circumstance having
much to do with the remarkable sue
cess of the story as played on the leg
itimate stage. All this sympathetic
element is finely brought out in the
screen version. The audience finds
nobility in each Ct the three principal
characters, and when played by such
artists as Mr.. Williams and Miss Ethel
Gray Terry and Mr.. Denton Vane the
effect is compelling.
| Mr.. Holt's new invention of an aux
! truck which will run on railroad track:
as well as roads will be show in kl,
Pathe weekly.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-18

The prices quoIe0 ON butter and
eggs are taken directly from the
snles made ON the Produce Ex-
cnsnge Ui las Angeles. Butter
quotations represent prices paid by
jObbers TO creDmeries. Prices to
change rates. All eggs sold include
cases and filler, valued at IS cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-18
Markets
COTTON MARKET

Galveston.
(By Private Wirs)
Spots, steady; middiings, 27.25;
sales, none.
Market steady. October 23.70@6S;
December 1851; January, none, Au'
gust, none.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-18
PALACE AIRDOME

An extra fine program of pictures
will be shown tonight and tomorrow
night at Palace Airdome. Master
Passion" a five-part Edison feature
and two-part Keystone comedy to-
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-18
A Drop On a
Touchy Corn
Instant relief! Then corn or
eailus lifts off with fingers.

Just think! You can
lift off any corn or callus
without one twinge OF
pain.
"A Cincinnati man dis
covered this ether COM
pound and named it Free-
zone. Any druggist will
sell q tiny bottle of Free
zone for very little cost,
You apply a few drops di-
rectly upon a tender corn
or cal.us. Instantly the
soreness disappears, theli
shortly you will find The
corn or callus so loose that
you can lit it right off.
Freezone is wonderful
1t dries instantly. j
doesn't eat away the cor
or callus, but shrivels il
up without even irritating
the skin. "
Hard corns, soft corns
or corns between the toes
as we'll as painful ca.luses,
i
lift right off. There is no
pajn before or afterwards
ness or smarting. Women
a tiny bottle on the dresse
let a corn ache twice.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-18

Miss Villa Lincoln left Friday
morning for Live Oak Springs for a
short vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-18
New York
(By Private Wire)

EBy FrlVaLe WtreJ
Opening-Steady. October, 24.65@
62; December, 24,43@40; January,
24.43@39; August, none.
Spots, quiet; middlings, 1855; sales,
none.
Market steady. October, 24.65@66;
December, 24.40@44; January, 24.40
@41; August, 23.45@55.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-18
New Orleans

New Orleans
tBy Private Wire)
Spots, quiet; middlings, 1926; sales
266. To arrive, none.
Close-Steady. October, 23.67@70;
December, 23.57@58; March, 23.67@
So; August, 24.67 bid.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-18
POULTRY.
Prices Paid to Producers.

(By Bath & Marshall. Phone 35.)
Small demands for turkeys have
laced them on the market, young
o,ns, over IS pounds, bring. 90 cents.
allie old toms take i7c. The market
&C of heavy hens, over pounds,
as raised 1c, while broilers have
Popped q cent and soft bone roost-
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-18

Phone your wants to The Pres
get quick results.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-18
TYPHOID; /;
e no more Necessary
than 5 m sllpox AIRY
CyS,-ncs hss Hsuonsssis :

cacy. ard harrnessness, OF Antyphcid Yaccinstion.
BE vaecinatsd NOW BY yourspnysician, YOU sp9
your family. T. is mere vital hao houss lrsursaees
Ask ycu. physician, druggist, or send for "Have
you had Ivphoid'' telling q Typh old Fece3n-s
Sssplts from and danger from Typhoid Carriers,
fhe CUTTER 'LSb9RAi osY, EfnhSleY, CAa
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-18

Peggy Jean" dance Woodlaw1
Open Air Pavilion Saturday evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-18
EGGS.
lpV priaota viz

tBy Prieate Wirei
Los Angeles, Aug. 17.--Extras. AZ;
case count. 40; pullets, 37ls. Market
steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-18

igkt to reject any or al bids.
BY order OF the Beard Of Directors.
EStc6. July l6sh. 1917.
T r McIVER, Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-18
REAL ESTATE
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS

, OR RENT--4rooD1 house, modern, Z
screen porches; across from thc
! Country Club ON Sixth ST.; tine lawn;
Will rent by the year. 62S sixth ST
Lai: al I2i Firth st.
Oh KENT--r ive-lo,m AurnisneL
| house, close in, Oiive ST., $12.50; wa
ter paid. ii. B. Root, Central Pool
| Hall.
" ANTED TO BUY--MISCELLANE
! WANTED TO BUY-Cotton crop. Oscar
Sweeney, SIS Main st.
EOH sALEs--iiIcs ELLANEOCs.
FOR SALE--Derrick hay stacker. ATS
Park.
FOR sALE-Two dozen laying hens.
Cheap. 1912 Woodward ave.
FOR SALE-Corn in the head. A. z.
h.esI. a&ross from MeGa6e Ghurch:
"a. a1a--n---II II"ail mao maile SEED
corn. Vaudenheuvel ranch. 24F15.
MILO MAIZE SEED CORN for chick
en- feed. Kelly's Seed House. oppo-
site Court House.
FOR SALE One 6O-ho horsepower cater
pillar engine at low cas-. price. It's
a barga,L. Box w, Eoltvilie. Phone 3.
FOR SALE-1O-lnonths-o thorough
bred Boston bulldog, well broke. VIII
sell at a bargain. Owner leaving
town. 447 Mann st
FOR SALE-Reasonable, brood sows;
some with lltters, others to farIoW
soon; also good Holstein bull. Roy
Shepard, Sheriffs office.
oABY CHICKS shipped C. o. D.; no
money III advance. T.. l. Reds, Sl1.60;
Rocks, S12.5U; selected Les horns, SS.oO.
Can supply promptly hundreds Or
thousands. Fred Lehman, s13 So.
Los Angeles St. Los Angeles. Cal.
HOTELS AND APARTMENTS.
FOR RENT-Newly furnished apart
l34u First St, Phone Sunset Main
4236, San Diego, Cailf.
UMMER RATES are now in effect
at the Oregon Hotel. Screen porches.
Very low weekly rates.
OR RENT-Ho usekee eping rooms and
porLhes. $500 week and up. Free
bath and shower. Ell Centro Hotel.
rnm >eLn-LiNE sTO,k.
FUfl SAILS our-year-olu thorough
urea Jersey pun and light buckskin
horse. Can Press Office. -
FOR SALE-Two gearing Holstein
heifers and / 2-year-oid giving mnk.
A Z. lest, avroas from McCabe
Church.
FOR sALE-10O head splendid dairy
stock, AT hoisteIn COWS and heiters.
Will sell cheap or terms ii desired.
Alex Fusi, Route No. /, box 134,
brawley, California.
i. -. .1nE1l-EXtra large span of mules
ana Z sets of harness, worth $3.50;
also good Brandt wogan, large bed
and rack Must SELL see them, ma ke
offer Mr.. Connett, First National
Bank, Seeley, Cal.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-4O dairy cows
one bull. So head of hogs, separator
and cans and haying tools, 200 rods
of hog wire. X. A. Farmer, Imperial
Route ., Box 1O2, Az miles northwest
OF Imperial Eucalyptus canal.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-18
HELP WANTED.--MALE.

HELP WANTED.--MALE.
WANTED-House painters at once
Apply to Orr 81 Sons
WANTED-Milker or string of cows
steady job, good pay. Phone 70 f Il
imperial. Adams & Vaughn.
MAN AND WIFE wanted on large
ranch; wife TO help in cook house
Apply 227 North Seventh ST., Ell Cen
tro.
A3AkN AuTomobl--L zns."ee...e =.
d Mx'bIg, practical school; statlished
13 years. National School of Engi
neering, Los Angeles.
w DD--Good hustler for Examiner
route. win develop into gooa pay
ing proposition in winter months.
CAN after $3.50 1T otrice, uoA na.n.
WANTED--Young man for office work.
Excellent opportunity with good 1u-
ture for felow who can make gooo.
Apply between and 10 a. m. Auto
Club Office, Barbara Worth Hotel
OPPORTUNITY FOR HUSTLER to
handle Imperial Valley for Western
States L.Ie Insurance Company un
der contract direct with company
Address, giving axr crience, Geo.
Pag- A~eucv Director. $40 R-s4-.
net-!le- Blds., Los Angeles.
AN INTELLTG GEIJT PERSON may
earn 500 monthly corresponding -,
newspapers; $40 to $50 monthly in
spare time; experience unnecessary.
no canvassIng; subjects suggested
Send for particulars. National Press
Bureau. Room 939. Buffalo, N. Y
TIL GOVERNMENT needs farmers a.
well as fighters Two million thr ee
hundred thousand acres OF Oregon &
California Railroad Co. grant land.
to be opened for homesteads and
ss'4. Title revested in United States
c itaininC some of tho best land left
In United States. Large copyrighted
man. showing lanjs by sections, and
full deecrirtion. nv count'es post
paid. 81. Grant Land Locating Co.
B>x SO, Portland. Ore.