davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
Adapted to Only One Use

To NE Edtor Of the ErcrinD Public Ledger:
Sir-The state carriages of the former
German EmpcSor. havc seen II stated
in cable dispatches. have been sold to
an undertaken and will be used in
funeral professions. 1t is evident from
this that the auctionccr and the buyer
alike were impressed that these once
grand conveyances nrc ins"parnbly asso-
ciated with dead ones.
HARRY CALDWELL.
Trenton. y. j.. July y. 1929.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
Danger In Unrestricted immigration

To the Editor OF the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir read your page last week on
immigration-kccp this before the pub
lic--America must wake up; If we per-
nit the slum Of the earth to flow in
ns it has in past years we will have no
America twenty five years from now.
The average citizen doen not APP
preciatc this danger. Every paper in the
country should constantly keep it bcfor,
them. II will help in putting over q
really workable immigration law.
JOHN L. GAVIN.
punxsutawncy. Pa. July .. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
Philadelphia. July 13. 1922.
Constitution and Prohibition

To The Editor Of the Ersnmo Public Ledger:
Sir--ln the Peoples Forum on July
10 appear some questions by G. +. X.
under the head. "Wct Ready to BE
Conv inced." Would you kindly permit
an answer that he may be convinced
To answer his first question. "IIow
Gun prohibition be Il success when it is
based on a lie:"
In the formulation Of a law the Ques
tiOn of veracity is settled before it's pas
sage. II has been determined that the
use of alcoholic liquors as n beverage
causes more misery than happiness,
consequently this truth has been
clinched by law making it crime to
manufacture alcoholic liquor for bev-
crage purposes stronger than one half
Of ! per cent If water contains more
than u certain percentage of typhoid
germs il. too. is forbidden to be used
for drinking purposes.
Answer to question No. = is. "The
finest Constitution ever formulated by
man. guarantees life. liberty and the
pursuit of happiness. under certain re-
StriCtiOnS. which have been accepted by
an overwhelming ma jiOrity of the people
as part of the fundamental law of the
land
If G. +. X. reads the Constitution
he will discover that the Congress is
the society which decided this ques .
ton. lie will also learn that the Con
stitution does not recognize any politi
cal party. Any Congressman can ig-
more his own party's planks and make
his own.
Political parties do not even elect n
President. but the Electoral College
does. This is beautifully illustrated in
the election of our first Presidents be :
fore political parties became strictly
formulated.
Political party platforms do not
anticipate all laws or acts of Congress.
nor are all their suggestions enacted
into law. c. +. X. should dispel the
notion that the suggestion of n politi
can convention should have the force
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
4reatest Violin Collection Sold

washington. July 1J.--Thc sale of
,"oaply n,l the greatest collection of vio-
fo"r fn 40 the world, comprising twenty,
H." muster instruments collected by
wnx w ",'" j. j. Inrtelio, of Washington,
nnr,, announced here yesterday. Tn"
thr"ueerS, thonl a Chicago firm, will sell
6ve @ 10 arliSts. so that after thirty
d, sr"rS OF virtual silence, the won =
On oiI helr tones will again be hear
q" ail the continents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
DEBS ACTS TO POSTPONE
PUBLICATION OF OBITUARY
case of Nerves." Says Socialist
Champion Entering SanatorIum

Chicago, July 15,-Engcne Y, Dcbs,
three times candidate for President on
the Socialist ticket. is in Chicago ITO
postpone the publication of his obitu-
nry" ut the I.ndlnhr Sanatorium,
where he arrived yesterday. Mr.. Dcbs so
expressed himself in an interview.
IL am case of nerves. he said
"Im exhausted nervously and physi.
cully. guess I'm lame duck.
am making no plans and am placing
myself in the hands Of my physician.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15

by puislns Il from his and. sus -
Il on the table. 90 that the 0het
would put a higher card on that piey
the opponent. L. the opponent entUv94 ~
redress by calling II y renie? -axT#
DAVID RUBINSCNt a
Philadelphia. July IL, 1922. s.
The only redress for an unfair act -
that described would be for the vicuu ~
break up the game. to refuse TO play. H.
so.callcd Tip is aga nst all oanons Of foSt
sportsmanship. NNs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15

To me Edito~ of the Ercnm0 Public Lsd9cr:
Sir--In a pinoCho game card was played
and one member Of IN" gam, who did no'
have the color received u tip from the
oth.r player. who suggested the ca I'd he had
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15

weight in Spinach Green and it's neigh.
boring villages, Beet Top Hill and Let.
tuce Woods.
Hot Soup Springs. headquarters Of
the vegetable growing industry. is Wis.
tied annually by thousands of boys and
girls. Hotel accommodations are rra-
tonab'e and there is opportunity for
the tourist to carry away souvenirs.
Baked Potato Hills. celebrated chiefly
for its starch mills and iron and potas-
SUM mines. E'avOrite residence dis
trict. situated on Butter Creek.
Play Meadows. Here the passengers
will be allowed to witness the Health
land baseball team in action. The ma
tives used Il boiled onion for ball and
large carrot for Il bat.
Long Sleep Mountain. the highest
peak in lIeathland, towers from nine
to ten hours above sea level. From
this point the tourist can look over
Dream!and. which drifts like a castle
in midoccan.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
Questions 4nstUered


To ihc Edtor Of ne Ercmmo PUJHc Lsdo,r:
Sr--Will you please tell me in the EVE
SiNG PUBLIC LEpTEn what treatment to give
"A primrose in the summer? Ii given
me last Christmas and hloOmed in three
months. Now II is getting new leaves. Some
one told m" not to give II any water. I
tried that un!ntehtionalIy for few DAYS.
md the leaves wltcd up SO that thought 1t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
I will he grateful for advice
FLOWER LOVER.
PhllnIelnhln InlN u. 1Moo

II you have garden. you might put the
primrose. pot and ALL in tho ground and
keep II waterod o. bou' the roots. In nn% case
the plant will require wrtering. The best
way TO water IL TO put the flower pot in "a
ba ain or bucket Of water for two or throc
hours This IL better than Watering from
tn" top, as then only the surface Ia wet
and the roots do not get much water. Keep
the earth about the plant stirred up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15

The Peoples Forum will appear daily
in tile Evening Pebble Ledger. and a1so
in the SUNDAY Public ledger. Letters
| discussing timely tcpics will be printed.
| us well as requested poems, md questions
| OF general interest will he answered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15

olives, Why Not an Olive Branch


To the Editor Of ths Evening Public Ledger:
Sir---lt has occurred to me. alter
reading your editorial In the issue OF
,July q. entitled "Scvilla Meant We'll.
relative to a kcg Of olives that has been
sent to Mayor Moore that. in view OF
the friction between members OF the
committees responsible for planning the
SesIui Centennial Exposition. 1t might
turn out TO be n fortunate error II py
any chance the Sevilian donors had al
lowed an olive branch to slip in among
the olives in their felicitous kcg.
Who knows but that the olive branch
might so influence next Mondays meet .
ing of the directors that traditional
peace and harmony would again prevail
in their midst. SESQU1.
Wayne, Pa, July ~. 1922.
Try This on Your Front Porch
To the Fditsr Of tha EveninD Public Ledger;
Sir--As boy. when 1t was too hot
to play.--ani that meant n high tenn
pprature. indeed used to go to my
fathers library and drag down two fat
black bound volumes lettered In gold,
and follow the perilous adventures OF
Elisha Kent Kane in Arctic seas. Be-
fore long the descriptions of polar
stOrTS, SeiHlng upon my lrtoh 'h"Si
nation. would make me oblivious to the
torrid heat that lavpd the little Virginia
town in which ! lived.
Try it on your front porch one OF
these close hot evenings. It will cool
you quicker than quarts Of Lemonade or
Ice water. II you haven't DIR. knne's
boOk--and it's hard to come across these
days-you will find Amundscn. Shackle-
ton. PearS. or any of the other Arctic
explorers have written perhaps just as
good prescriptions for forgetting heat.
LOCUST STREET.
4 II I.,1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
- M.-HlGHI.hND FLYER

$ p. M.--SHOOTING STAR LIMITED
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15

Envelope Chemises, Night Gowns,
Drawers and Camisoles. OF fine lin
gerie cloth and batiste. Tailored or
lace and embroidery trimmed. Reg
ularly one-half more.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15

OF satine of fine quality; double
paneled. with tailored founce or seal
loped edge. Worth third more
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
PATCHING CORD
T|RESbADPLAN,
AVERS.DEALER
Friction Between Flexible
Patch and Casing Causes
Lots OF Trouble.
METHODS DIFFER WIDELY
Blowout Repair Should Be
Made by Experts Well
versed in That Variety.

A great many motorists do not
Know the difference between cord
tire and a fabric tire. and often
undertake 20 make a repair to q
cord tire. using the same method
that they had used many times
before In making a fabric tire
repair.
Satisfactory repairs were often
made by the motorist when he
found a small stone or glass cu;,
or bruise In his fabric tire, by
using q blowout patch or several
plies Of fabric which when cemented
in. and the tread cut. II there was
one, filled with tire putty. often
secured many mere miles OF salts
factory service.
Methods Differ Wid8y.
This method of repair is not
satisfactory when applied to q
cord tire, and should only be used
in case of emergency when tire
has been injured In road service,
says d. r. Lehman Of Lehman's
Tire Shop.
The tire should be taken at once
to a first class tire repairman, who
will properly vulcanize the injury,
using special cord tire repair
material which will restore the tire
to its original condition.
The carcass OF cord tire Is
made of hundreds Of strands Of
closely woven long staple cotton
thoroughly impregnated with live
rubber, which does not allow Il
single strand of the bare cotton to
touch again the other.
This method Of tire construction.
makes the cord tire a revolution In
the tire industry, by far the strong
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

ls not had and II far superior 90 the
muddy sections between brunswick
and Jacirsonville on the other road
Jacksonville club reports detour
will be eliminated by the midd'e
OF December. II Il IL impossible to
make the entire run from Macon
TO jacksonville In one day, one ean
stop at Waycross, where good hotel
accommodations are available.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

Ing by following the longer course
around through Macon and Way
cross.
Macon TO Jacksonville-26S miles.
via Perry. Hawkinsville. Fitzgerald.
Nichols. Waycross and Callahan.
All good sand-clay over roads which
are not easily affected by rain.
There still remains a six-mile de-
tour near Callahan. but this place
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

any length Of time means the de-
struction Of your tire.
Save time, trouble and money
by having your cord tire properly
repaired as coon as the injury
occurs.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
One Way Out Of Taxes.

In Danzig motor cars used by doc
tors and other professional or bust
ness men for transportation in their
daily work are exempt from taxa
ton,
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

est. most durable and flexible tire
ever produced.
Patch is Not Enough.
Do not misuse your cord tire by
covering up some small injury In
it's carcass with a blowout patch
and then forget about it.
A blowout patch is made Of stiff
fabric and is not nearly as flexible
as your cord tire, the result being
that there is great amount Of
friction caused between the patch
and the tire. To leave the patch in
The Washington times., 1922-11-19


automobile which dropped
all of
readily
open o cloedcar an
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Auto as Lawyers Fec.

Unable to use his automob
while serving a term of from tw
and one.half to- five years in Sin
Sing. John Jansky, Of New Yor
city. gave the car to his attorne
for legal services.
British Motor Taxes High.
The Government tax for opera,
ing the average automobile in Eng
land ranges from 500 to $125.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

Look Before Yoa Leap
Traffic Fines Are Often
SfssS h
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

DO not allow anyone 20 drivs your
car unless you have perfect con.
fidence In his ability at the wheel.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

Light Penalties for Auto Thefs..
The average sentence Tor stealing
horss was ten years. and the
average for stealing an Automobils .
worth several times the value OF
the horse Is three years.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-12
NORTH BEAVER

We have little more sunshine this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Zeek and son,
Charlie, A. H. Phelps, H. G. Rhoades
and son, Floyd, Will Smith and A.
Peterson were Newport and Yaouina
visitors Friday
A surprise party was given in the
honor Of Henry Rnoades' birthda;-,
Saturday evening at his home. The
neighbors surprised him by coming
In when he was reading the news. The
evening was spent in playing games
and music. A light refreshment was
served at midnight. In the morning
when the guests left everyone report
ed having good time. Those pres.
ent were G. E. Lewis and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Zeek and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Kohler and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Peterson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M, Bowers and Mr.. and Mrs.
"A. W. Weber OF Ona.
Lloyd Lewis Of Oysterville was in
our vicinity this week spending Sun,
day night at the Peterson home.
Mrs. c. w. Lewis was a guest at the
Bowers home the latter part OF the
week.
Will and Mary Smith were guests
OF the Rhoades young people Sunday.
Archie Walters OF the Alsea pass.
ed through our vicinity Wednesday on
his way to Siletz.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-12
LIME PLANT WILL OPEN
IF ORDERS ARE SENT IN
Oregon State Board Offers opportun-
ity for Farmers to Get Supply by
Making Wants Known.

The Oregon state lime plant at God
Hill will be opened by the state board
IL enough new orders are listed to
justify the further grinding of agfi-
cultural lime, says the secretary Of the
board, A. B. Cordley, dean OF agricul-
ture at the state college Farmers
needing less than car lots may com
bine orders for car lot supplies as
only cash-in-advance orders for 81.
ton lots can be accepted by the board.
The board desires as early placing
OF orders as possible, as it is necessary
to look up the services of a contrac-
tor or new manager to take the place
OF the former plant superintendent, C.
w. Courtney, who has resigned to 90
into business for himself Contrac-
tors or managers wishing to under
take the work are asked to get in
touch with the board.
Orders are coming in slowly, and
now total something more than sos
tons ground limestone. The price f..
o. b. Gold Hill In car lots. is 81 a ton.
Special shipping rates of 81 per ton
to Salem, like reductions to other
points, have been obtained from the
Southern Pacific Railway company.
Inquiries indicate that Oregon
farmers are learning the value OF
agricultural lime," says Dean Cora e,
"The expirement station has made ex.
tended Investigations of the value of
lime on various soil types for various
crops, and under favorable conditions
lime should be profitable at present
prices. Where its value has not al
ready been determined for the condi-
tions, the station recommendation is
that only enough lime be ordered to
make trial applications"
This need not be unduly expensive
since by pooling their orders with
larger orders farmers may get their
trial supplies at The same -s.As they
would pay for the large orders. Farm.
rs wanting lime may see their neigh.
bors and make up carlot orders which
they are to send to Secretary Cordley
at Corvallis.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-12
GLEN

Louis Brown came in from Alpine
last Tuesday for a visit with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Brown. He
Will help get the spring crops in be-
fore returning, as Mr.. Brown had The
misfortune TO fail and break one of
his ribs while chasing goats last week
and will be unable to work for some
time.
n. l.. Grant Of Harlan passed thru
here Saturday on his way to Toledo,
returning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davenport and
children spent few days last week
with Mrs. Nellie Davenport and chill.
dren at Elk City.
Everett Moore was on the sick list
the first of the week.
Fred Brown attended the dance at
Mr.. Lemons on Spout Creek, Satur.
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Wheeler and
two little nieces, Effie and Ethel
Moore, spent Sunday with Elmer and
Nathan Watkins.
Tom Kelly Of Harlan spent one
night last week at c. w. Browns.
Nathan Watkins took dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Moore last Thurs
day.
r. L. APPLET made a business trip
to Toledo last Wednesday returning
Thursday.
John Davenport went to Elk City
Monday to work.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-12
cHITWooD

The party at Mr.. w. Johnson's Sat.
urday evening was well attended. All
report having splendid time.
Archie Wilson came up from To
ledo Monday
Mrs. Ella Wilson was visiting friends
at Nortons Wednesday and THU sday
w. n. Cook was down from his
ranch Wednesday after lead OF hay
ira Crawford made a trip to To.
ledo one day last week.
ONA
Tho entertainment given by the
Ona school at the Grange hall Friday
afternoon was well attended and en-.
joyed very much. The program con.
sisted of a pageant Of the Civil War
in which % pupils took part ;recita
tion by Nema Berry; instrumental
music, Hope Wolkau; story, Scare
full Hans" by Philip Wilson; recita
ton, Clarence Nelson; dialogue, "The
Lovely Hat" Hope Woikau, Mae
Cook, LaVera Payne and Marguerite
Bunnel song, Beautiful Oregon
Rose" Mae Cook; stories, "Mr. and
Mrs Crab" Waldo Ohmsrt; "The LII,
tie Red Hen" Irmine Bunnel; playette
1.-THE Lunatic or the Professor" by
Mae Cook, LaVera Payne, Wayne Bun
mel, Herman Wilson; "Farewen t.
School" four boys.
An enthusiastic Grange meeting
was held Sunday. J. +. Cooter, |. r
Tindall and r. Williams of Toledo
were present as visitors. At the lee
ture hour number came in to hear
the debate, the question being: Re
solved, That Mr.. Payne Should Build
A Silo Before He Build A Barn" On
the affirmative were Mrs. Hester
| Coovert, Miss Ellen Hassman; mega
tive, c. S. Ohmart. L. L. Wilson
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-12
MOVIES

TONlGHT-"WANTED A HIS
sAND," A splendid comedy-drama
with Billie Burke in the lead. Also
2-reeI Truck comedy. zoe and 1oc
sATURDAY-SUNDAY-Lots of fun
-an ail-comedy show. Charlie Chap.
lin in "THE IDLE GLASS;" a 2-reel
comedy. This is next to the last Of
the Chaplin productions. Also a 2.
reel bonneville comedy and two
single reels, making in all six reels
of laughter. Come out and enjoy
yourself. 35c. and 15c.
coming-Rudolph Valentino in
"THE sHEik," a production of maa.
nitude.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-12
WANTEO-Man to act as permanel

WANTEo-Man to act as permanent
resident representative for Lincoln
County to sell Metal Grain Bins,
Metal Tanks, Hog Feeders, Water
ing Troushs, Water Tanks, and
other Farm Conveniences. Products
best in their class, priced fairly;
real money makers and time savers
for the farmer. Full time work.
Permanent proposition; real op-
portunity for hustler. Give age, en
perience and references. Coast
culvert G. Flume Company, Port
land, Oregon. 12-1t
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-12
TENT cATERPILLERs HATcHINo

Tent caterpiller egg masses are
now Matching in the orchard. Many
growers keep sharp lookout for
these small tents that contain the i'm.
mature worms so as to remove them
before much damage is done. This
may be done with the aid of long
stick or by cutting out the whole
branch where it is small, or even BY
passing a torch under the tents
quickly. Where they are numerous
and widely distributed is is some
times necessary to spray for them with
arsenate of lead, three pounds to 1OC
gallons of water, at the first practical
opporlunity.-E&. station.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-12
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Notice is hereby givG that the
County Court Of Lincoln County, Ore
gon, will receive sealed bids for 33
cords of wood delivered at the Court
House in Toledo, Oregon. Bids to be
for Slab Wood and also on Cord
Wood. The Court reserving the right
to reject any or all bids. All bids to
be filed with the Coutny Clerk on or
before o'clock A. NJ, May 25th,
1922. CARL GILDERSLEEVE,
County Clerk. 1927
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-12
SCAB FUNGUS is ACTIVE

A few rainy days allow the scale and
pear scab fungus to develop with more
than ordinary rapidity. The fact that
orchards have apparently been free
from scab early in the season should
not tempt the grower to let up on the
spray program. Remember last years
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-12

Both sides made many good points.
The negative being declared the win
ner by popular vote.
H. W. Ohmart is helping the Twom-
bly, brothers with their wood contract.
E. L. Wilson made his first regular
trip to West Yaquina Tuesday. MIR.
Wilson vfll haul cream for the New.
port creamery during the summer.
c. Il. Phelps was Waldport visitor
Sunday.
Leland Wright of West Yaquina was
Toledo business visitor Friday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-12

o. " Hutr Of Waldport passed thru
Wednesday enroute to Eddyville
where he was the successful bidder on
a large amount Of mohair. There Is
about 10000 pounds in the lot and sold
for 36 cents. Mr.. Hurt is buying for
Walter Cline of Corvallis.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-12
scabby fruit.-O. A. C. Experiment
COWS NEED MINERAL ELEMENTS

COWS NEED MINERAL ELE NIX N s
A shortage Of minera. elements in
the rations fed in western Oregon
dairies has been the subject of con.
siderable discussion lately. The best
practical method if insuring the cows
against such lack is to feed plenty of
iegume hay such as alfalfa, clover, or
vetch. IN addition, the cows should
be given fairly long dry period in
which to recuperate their reserve min
eral supply. The high protein grains
such as oil mea., cotton seed meal,
and bran contain higher percentage
of minerals than do the small grains
ordinarily fed. The matter Of supply
ing minerals directly in the form Of
mineral salts is still In the experiment
tai stage-O. A. Experiment station.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-12
FITHIAN
WILL
BE
fOvnI
TO
THE
TICKET
FITHlAN
WILL
l3O
SSNINhlIC CC
HUsTLINo
FOR
OREGON

WILLIAMS A JOKE AS VICE CHAIRMAN
Fhians Ralph
National Committee
kid
he has been the Codmitee.
the by Williams hadb
people.
WHAT Is WRONG WITH WILLIAMS7
Williams
the presidential campaign in 1924 Of
The is that the National
national For 1915
selected the Committee
Williams ignored Of
to the Campaign ~ "
Wllams
Is WILLIAMS LOYAL TO NOMINEES?
All Oregon Republicans
the campaigns Of certain Republican nominees
asking the question, DID WILLIAMS
THEM? This question being asked by friends
Astoria 1t being asked
Salem friends Of Senator McNay
-
VOTE FOR FITHIAN
Renuh,.
WILL BE LOYAL NOMINEES
WILL GET THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE NATIONAL
HUSTLE OREGON. N wv
FITHIAN CLUB
poid Adv By Chas. Early, President,
Robt G. McNay Secretary,
Chas w. 6bsrlsn