davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-26
Rag Rugs
Neponset at 85c Yard
Bargain Basement Friday Specials
Flannelette Nightgowns, 69c

Just 25 dozen-limit of 3 to purchaser. Cut full
size and we'll made with high neck and long sleeves.
Plenty of cold weather ahead
Friday at esc.-Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
Boys $3.50
OvercOats, A.75

Good Quality Heavy
Woolen Blue and Gray
Chinchilla Sverc ats.
Plaid Innings, button to
neck. Doub | e-breasted
styles. About IS coats in
sizes 3 to 8.
Friday only, S4.75.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
Sl.25 Shirts, 79c

Boys $l.25 Shirts, 79c
Regularly Sl.z5. Good quality
fabrics, neck band style, with
separate collar to match. Sizes
Is to 14H.
Friday only. 7pc.--Third Floor.
Boys Blouses, SOC
Good quality fast color Per-
Gales and other good fabrics.
Collar attached styles. Sizes
E to 9 and II to Is.
Friday only, sec.-Third Floor.
Long Kimonos, 9oc
Just $50 in the lot. Made of
genuine serpentine in neat floral
effects. Empire style.
Friday only, ssc.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
Mems Dress Shirts, o5c

$3.50 and s. grades. White
Arrow Brand Shirts. Slightly
soiled from handling. Only one
and two OF a size. Sizes l3II,
l6H, IL. 171z. Is, 1877 and l9.
All sales final.
Friday only. 95c.-Nain Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
Art NeedleWOrk

35c Stamped Dry Well Tow
els; several patterns for colored
lazy daisy work. Slightly
soiled.
Friday only, 25c.-Kain Floor.
Stamped Three-piece Vanity
Set, on Indian Head material.
One design for lazy daisy work.
Regularly 35c.
Friday only. leo set.-Kain Floor.
Stamped Articles. Odd lots.
consisting of Combing Jacket,
Kitchen Apron, Tea and Glass
Towels. White Dresser Scarfs.
Value, 35c.
Friday only. lac.-Nain Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
Women's Blouses, $2.95

Women's Blouses, $2.95
Regularly S. and $595. Odd
lot of attractive Georgette Crepe
Blouses in navy, brown, flesh
and white. All sizes collectively.
Friday only at $2.sb.-Third Floor.
Wool Blouses, $3.95
Jersey Jump-on Blouses, in
navy, brown and French blue.
Regularly $5.o5.
Friday only, $3.95.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
Chenise, $1.9S

OF heavy crepe dc chine, pas
tel shades; yokes of various
laces; strap or buift-up shoul-
ders.
Friday, $1.eS.-Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
Women's Hose, sos

w OllICH . llOSSs pAs1O
Regularly $3.50 to $375. Glove
Silk Hose. plain and fancy
ribbed. In black, white and
brown. Discontinued styles.
All perfect.
Friday only, S2.eb.-Nain Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
Artificial Flowers, u Of

Tor decorating the home,
such as Roses. Japanese Bios
SONS, Ferns, Palms, etc.
Friday snly at n marked prices
Main Elonr
Evening star., 1922-01-26

Mems Kid Gloves, $1.5O
s. and $3.50 grades OF white
kid dress gloves. Some slightly
soiled. Adler's make. Sizes "a.
~. IA and s.
Friday only, 81. so each.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
Jumbo Suits, S1.95

Regularly $3.50. Women's
fleece Lined suits, Dutch neck,
elbow sleeves and low neck.
sleeveless: high neck, long
sleeves. Ali ankle length. Sizes
46 to 50. All perfect.
Friday only. S1.95.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
69c

Odds and ends of ST and $l.50
grades. Shown in a variety of
styles and feathers. A little
shop worn. Black and colors.
Friday only 69c.-Matn Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
Hundreds of
Remnants
Silks, Dress Goods
and Innings
On Sale Tomorrow. Friday,
Only, at Exactly
y Price

The January Sale has left
us with this accumulation
of short lengths. so we
take this last Friday Of the
month for a final disposal
of all odds and ends.
In addition we offer the
following specials at ex-
traordinary low prices.
4O-inch Pure SILK Crepe
de Chinc-A S1.59 value.
Good assortment of GRO
colors. %A>
80 To "a Inch All-w0Ol
SkirtinEs and SultinEs-
Values. $2.9s to s3.9S yard.
In stripes. checks and
plaids. All-wool velour de
laine in popular &1 90
shades. At. yard, ~A'>o
Foundation silks - SO
pieces in a splendid range
of colors; including black
and white. Fri az
day only. yard. Wv
Palais Royal-second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
One-Clasp
Cape Gloves
Washable Skins
$l.49

Regular s. and $3.50
qualities. In beaver, gray
and fawn. Paris point
stitching. Broken sizes.
Friday only, 3I.49.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
Bath Robes, $3.50

Women's Beacon" Robes,
collar, cuffs and pockets; rib
bon trimmed. Cord and tassel.
S4.95 and $5.08 robes.
Frioay, $2.ss.-Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
Csc Hose, 2 Pairs, 25c

Juveniles, ribbed; reinforced
feet. Browns, black and white.
Sizes S to 9.
Friday, . psirs, 25e.LDargain Base.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
PetticOatS, 1888

OF all-silk jersey, taffeta and
messaline. Plain colors and
changeables. Neat tailored
founce. Values, S. to $5.98.
Friday only, $3.68.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
Union Suits, 2 for ST

Union Suits, 2 for ST
Regularly 79c to 81. Chill
dren's f1eece-lined suits, long
sleeves, ankle length; peeler
and white. Styles for boys and
girls. 2 to 16 years.
Friday only, for $1.-KAin Floor.
Women's Sweaters, So
Regularly S595 and $.95. ALL
wool brushed worsted sweaters.
Tuxedo and coat styles. All
good styles and colors-navy;
corn, tan, gray, white and black.
All sizes, SO to 46.
Friday only, $3.oo.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
Boxed Stationery, soc

Regularly 75c. Dainty colors.
Envelopes lined with contrast
ing colors.
Friday only. 6sc.-Kain Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
100 Wonderful Friday Bargains

reducedprd lots
which
on ony-Fiday And
onad advertsed items
Evening star., 1922-01-26
House Dresses, 07c

Women's Beltline Dresses,
some with pique and chambray
collars and cuffs; all with pock-
It's. Sizes 80 to "a. $l.25 dresses.
Friday, o7o.-Barsain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-01-26

Mems Overcoats, $22.75
Regular $35 grade. Staple Ok
ford Gray Chesterfelds for the
man who wants a conservative
overcoat. Materials arc all
wool Meltons, full lined with
good quality serge or Venetian.
Regular and stout sizes. Sizes
81 to 46.
Friday only. sas.7b.-M,in Floor.
Overcoats, $14.75
Chesterfield and Form-htting
styles. Materials are wooden
and all-wool Meltons. Were
$50 and $55. Sizes IS and So
only.
Friday only, $l4.76-Main Floor.
Overcoats, $11.75
Formerly $3.50 and $500.
Three coats in sizes 80, s. and
SO.
Friday only. sll.75.-Msin Floor.
Mems Two-Pants Suits
at $l6.75
All-wool fabrics. Last season
were $3.50. Sizes 50 and So.
Only 3 suits in all.
Friday only. sle.75.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
Table Danask, 44c


500 yards. IS inches wide.
Fine, bleached, mercerized,
closely woven fabric, without
dressing or filling. Five good
patterns. Regularly SOC.
Dress Voiles, Csc Yard
500 yards Fine Printed Voiles
in neat designs and colorings.
White grounds. Regularly Dc.
Friday only. 26e yard.Sseeond Floor:
Pattern Cloths, $2.19
Size 64x70 inches. OF heavy
bleached, mercerized table dam
ask. Blue borders. Two very
attractive patterns. Regularly
500.
Friday only, sa:1s eaeh.-seeend Floor.
Outing Flannel. 15c Yd.
Regularly zoe. 1000 yards. u
inches wide. Excellent range
of patterns, suitable for chill
dren's or women's wear.
Friday only. l6e yard.-seeond Floor.
Cowhide Suit Cases, $6.9S
Of black cowhide on steel
frames. Heavy leather corner
supports. Attached straps, brass
lock and catches. Striped cloth
lining with pocket. 24-inch size..
Friday only, 3e.ss.-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
Damask, 2 Yards, $1.5O

64-inch Imported Table Dam
ask, heavy weight.
Friday, . yards, 9l.So.-Barsain Base.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
Crochet Spreads, $1.So

About so. Size 78x8 inches.
Heavy grade in Marseilles de-
signs. Fine, close weave. Reg
ularly S2.25.
Friday only, $1.ss each.-seeond Floor.
Cotton Sheets, 9Sc Each
Size 76xoO inches. Heavy
Bleached Sheets. finished with
wide hens, free from all dress
ing and no seams. Regularly
Sl.25.
Friday only. $50 each.-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
Furniture Tapestry
$2.45

50 inches wide. Cut from the
full bolt. Just $50 yards in all.
Friday only. 32.46 yard.-Seoond floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
Remarkable Value for
Friday Only
COrsets
1895

Regular S.. Sc, $3.50.
%.25 and $3.50 models.
Discontinued line of La
Resista Corsets. Sizes %
to 50 in one style or an
other.
Friday only. 1896 EACH
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
Underwear, SOC

Special lot-Gowns, Short
Skirts, Corset Covers and Draw
ers, of nainsook and longcloth;
lace and embroidery trimmed.
Friday, 6eo.-Dargain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
Mems Wool
Union Suits.
S2.1O

Regularly $3.50 and $500.
Durham and Corwith mills
high-grade suits. Medium
and heavy weights. Gray
and silver. Sizes 40 to 10.
Cut full, we'll made.
Friday only. S2.l0 suit.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
Bungalow Aprons, ST

New showing Of Aprons i'll
neat. good washing gingham
and percale. Styles that are
practical and becoming. Sizes
to 81. Friday only. 3l.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
Curtains, $1.42 Set

Of scrim, voile and Marqui-
sette. In white, cream and ecru
shades. All made with neat
valance. The values are re-
markable.
Friday only. $1.4S sst.-Seoond Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
Bugle Bags, Sl.08

Drawstring style. Neatly
lined. in bronze, gray. iridescent,
also a few frame styles in very
pretty designs. Regularly $3.50.
Friday only. $l.9s.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
Children's Dresses, $Z.98

About Is Dresses of all-wool
serge, in navy only. Different
styles. Formerly were $5.&.
Friday only, S2.sS.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
Mems & Young Mems
OVercOats
$24.75

Regular $40 to $50
grades. All-wool garments.
silk or satin lined yoke
and sleeve Innings. Ulster
cites. kimono and Rag
Ian styles. About 25
coats from our regular
stock. Sizes IS to 40.
Friday only, S24.76.-lfsin Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
Children's Coats, $3.0S

About 10 Coats OF all-wool
Chinchilla and Zibeline. Sizes
to 5 years. Formerly were $5.98.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-23
CRONACA D| F|LADELF|A

preso la decisione di ridurre il CO.
sto dele fotografie di qualun-
que misura, dalla semplice car
tolina agli ingrandimenti onde
tutti possano farsene senza pc
sare troppo sui bilancio DON'T
stico.
Mel Verna Photo Studio gil
artist sono tutti italiani. ESQ
e situate appresso ALA Chiesa
del Buon Consiglio, cioe 500
Christian ST., e ad una strada di
distanza da quella di Santa Ma
ria Maddelena del Pazzi.
In detto Studio 81 affittano
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-23

Ieri, II corrente, la Log
gia Nuova Giovane Italia No.
881 ha celebrate il quarto ami
versario della sua iniziazione
commemorate il Xxx Settem-
bre.
Diciamolo subito, la mantle
stazione non poteva riuscire piG
solenne, piu grandiosa. E stata
una nuova, indimenticabile af-
fermazione delPOrdine, ALA qua
lie tutta la colonia ha pigliato
parte. Oltre milleduecento italia
nj affollavano il vasto ed ele-
gante Liberty Theatre; non un
solo posto era vuoto. II palco-
scenico, artistieamente decorate
con lie insegne dellOrdine con
paine rendeva un bellissimo ef-
fetto; ammirata, su 10 sfondo
del palcoscenico, questa sugge-
silva iscrizione:
On the Xxx of September 1870
- Breaking the last link Of the
chain of deSpotism - Rome re-
gained Liberty - Mankin0 the
Freedom Of thought.
II Comizio flu aperto dal Vene-
rabile della Loggia, fratello V.
De Maria, che presento al pub
blico rappresentanti dele attire
Logge. Erano rappresentate: la
Loggia America, di Greensburg
la Loggia Conte di Torino, di
Braddock; la Loggia Italia Re-
denta di New Kensington; Ia
Loggia Unit Liberi di Tarer-
tum; ed il Circolo Abruzzese,
associazione locale che ha recen-
temente deliberate di entrare
nelpOrdine. aggregandosi alls
Loggia Nuova Giovane Italia
rappresentato dal presidente 81.
gnor Vincenzo Capo. Fate Il
presentation di dovere, il Vene-
rabile diede la Presidenza de
comizio al fratello Paolino Fra
gale.
/ Accolto da sincera manifesto
zione di stima il fratello Fraga-
! lie parlo brevemente, esaltandc
IrOrdine ricordando lie beneme-
renze di questa Loggia della qua.
lie fece sinteticamente la storia
mel concludere accenno ALA no
bile ed intelligence decisione de
| Circolo Abruzzese, per dino
strare che le porte delPOrdine
sono sempre aperte a tutti colo
70 che hanno forte coscienza {
buona volonta. Quindi, con ap-
propriate parole presento il
Prof. C. Pitocchi, ex Grande We
nerabile dello State di New
York ed oratore ufficiale del CO
mizio.
II Prof. Pitocchi parlo magi-
stralmente per oltre un'ora, In
terrotto frequentemente da vive
approvazioni. Nella sua confe-
renza lucida ed obiettiva illustro
ampiamente il significato stori-
co e filosofico dell'avvenimento
epico che dischiuse allumanita
un'era novella, e dimostro essere
necessario che la nostra gents
coltivi il sacro quito de la dats
gloriosa. II chiaro conferenziere
chiuse fra vive manifestation
di plauso, sciogliendo un innc
ALA grandezza delPOrdine.
Invitati dial presidente del CO.
nizio. parlarono anche, breve.
mente, la Venerable della log
gia Italia Redenta. signora Spi'
nelli, la quale porto i sentimen'
ii di solidarieta della Loggia
femminile, ed il fratello U. Qui'
nio, Venerable della loggia u
niti e Liberi di Tarentum, che
volle ricordare la strenua coope-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-23
COnnGT|0IHiOle DEL XX Sd9Tlb[e 0
a New Kensington, Pa.

razione data dalla Nuova Gio-
vane Italia ALA organizzazione
della consorella di Tarentum, ed
annunzio che il buon lavoro di
organizations continue an
cora (e continuera SEM
pre- e che per opera degli
stessi element attire due logge
stanno per sorgere, una a Free
port ed un'altra a Russellton.
La indimenticabile serata 81
chiuse con la esibizione di una
interessante film" cinemato-
grafica.
Questa la cronaca semplice e
senza fronzoli rettorici di una
dele tante affermazioni nostre
in questa colonia.
La sola nota stonante, nell'ar-
monioso successo della celebra-
zione, flu data da qualcuno, in
fama di intellettuale, che volle
contraddire la storia ed il buon
sense, pin che loratore della Sc
rata, affermando - gil intelli-
genti lettori de La Liberia Pa
rola" son pregati di non ridere
- che "le truppe Itahane en-
trarono in Roma Papale non per
volonta del popolo d'Italia ne per
il valore del soldati di Raffaele
Cadorna, ma sibbene per volere
di Pho TX, il papa liberale, fu
colui che volle, e maggiormente
contribu1 all'unita d'Italia".
E queste allegro amenita fu-
rono chiamate Insegndmenti
della StoriG!u
Via, 10 approve il contegno del
dirigenti il Comizio, i quail non
81 degnarono di raccogliere la
balorda contestazione, ma non
posse lasciar passare il disgusto-
so incidente senza richiamarvi
Pattenzione di coloro che 10 pro
vocarono, nella speranza che 81
ravvedano per Pavvenire.
La storia? certo, ma ron e $50
ria luclla che ia di Caribaldi
un f'libustiere, di Ma77"li un
bandi,o; non e storia quella che
descrive gil eroici ma 'tiri Il
Me- tana come una banda Gi bri.
CAN'T. e che insozZa il rome di
Giuditta Tavari-Arquati dipin.
gendola come una donna perdu-
ta....... No. vivadio, quella non
storia, ma e bava velenosa di H.
vore settario; non e affermazio-
ne di sentimento religioso, ma
fanatismo di basso COMO.
La storia vera, la storia civile
del popoli, Phanno scritta
martiri col proprio sangue. La
storia di Roma nostra Ia scris-
sero Carroll a Villa Glori, la
scrissero i martiri di Perugia,
gil eroi immolati sulPaltare del
la Patria a Montana a Monte
rotondo, la scrisse, col sangue
vermiglio, Giuditta Tavani-Ar-
quati sgozzata spietatamente dal
boia di Papa Mastai, ALA vigi.
liza di divenire madre!
Afro che Ppa liberale Papa
patricia
Papa Mastai, colui che puntel.
10 gil ultimi istanti del potere
temperate con lie baionette de
francesi e con la scure di mastrC
Titta, il boia, perde Paureola de
liberale del patricia all'indo
mani della sua elevazione al pom
tificato 81 rivelo per quellC
che realmente fu: un reaziona
rio ed un fedifrago.
n Uuis.o
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-23
anche elegant abiti per sposa-
lii.
CINQUE ANN DI REUMA-
TISMI

II signor H. S. Hagerty di
Kremlin, Mont, scrive: "Ho
sofferto di reumatismi per Gin
que ami. Questo rimedio mi ha
liberato totalmente di quel ma
le".
Migliaia di persone hanno
sperimentato la stessa cosa.
Perche non farne la prova ?
Questo rimedio di erbe non e
venduto per mezzo di farmacisti.
Scrivere al seguente indirizzo {:
DR.. Peter Fahrney & Sons Co.,
25O1 Washington Blvd, Chica-
go, I'll.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-09-23

In questi tempt di crisi di la
voro E raro potere ottenere una
buona fotografia a prezzi modi-
ci. Convinto di questo fqtto il
signor Severino Verna, proprie-
tario del Verna Photo Studio,
al n. 8O6 Christian street, ha
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-24
HELP DEPARTMENT
FOR WOMEN.

BY special arrangement with the home
economics department of the State College.
the Gazette is enabled to offer to all it's
women readers help department of which
it hopes they will take advantage. Any
question respecting the home OF, any phase
Of home economics will be answered by the
home economies department through the
columns Of the Gazette. The head of that
department Dean Harrison, and her entire
staff will be glad to cooperate with this pa
per in building up service for women, such
as this paper has arranged for farmers.
Women who live on farms or in town, all
have problems to puzzle over from time to
time. By submitting these problems to the
Gazette helpful and often most useful an
swers can be had by reason of the coopera-
ton of the State College home economics
department. In order to receive attention,
| every question must be signed by the person
making the inquiry, but if requested, the
name will not be published when the ques-
/ ton and answer are printed.
Every woman who has the care and re-
sponsibility of home is confronted con-
stantly with big and little problems, many
|of which tax her resourcefulness. Besides
the ever-present question of what to feed
the more or less necessary male member or
members of the family to keep him or them
(tolerably good natured there are countless
Questions about caring for the needs of the
|children, how to clothe them suitably and
Economically how to arouse and hold their
interest in the home, and the most nour-
fishing kinds of food to prepare for them;:
then there are difficult questions of enterl
tanning, what to do, when and how to do it,
what kinds of refreshments to prepare, how
|best to prepare them without too much ex-
|penditure, ETC., etc. All these various and
varied problems of the home have been
studied scientifically and many simple and
VASTLY helpful solutions have been worked
out The Gazette is now in a position to
make this information available to all.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-24
THORNDYkE WILL
A.PLANT IS ACRES
Returns from Hillyard to Put Balance
OF 65 acre Place Into Apple Trees
boosting for Dairying.

ID. Thorndyke. who arrived in Oro-
Vile Thursday with his son, having
driven from Spokane by way of Odes-
"a and Wenatchee, distance Of $50
miles, announces that he would set
tout 35 acres to apple trees this sprifig
on his place near LAUDER Gulch. This
will give Mr. Thorndyke 65 acre
orchard, as he has 80 acres in trees
already.
During the past winter, Mr.. Thorn
dyke has visited irrigated districts in
Idaho, oregon and California, and he
returns here better satisfied than
ever that this is to be the premier
fruit and dairying section of the
Northwest. He is emphatic in his as
sertion that alfalfa can be grown
profitably here only in case it is fed
IN the place. Dairy cows are needed,
he says, and they bring prosperity.
In support of this assertion, he said
hat in the Boise, Idaho. section he
tound that alfalfa was selling for
from $3.50 to $500 a ton. but the far
mers were prosperous because they
we're feeding this cheap hay to dairy
COWS and getting regular income
from the cows.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-24

Judge G. H. Neal stopped in Oro-
vile Monday night and left Tuesday
for Republic where he holds session
of court this week.
Percy Walker, local real estate and
Insurance dealer, is announcing what
he has to offer in. insurance rates and
in land in an advertisement that ap-
pears in another column.
Pete Salvus, Seattle contractor who
is engaged on construction work in
the valley on the 3. c., side Of the
line, spent several days the first of
the week in Oroville.
S. S. Montgomery of Chicago, who
spent several days here week ago
looking over the valley, returned
Tuesday from trip to Penticton and
Vancouver and will make further in
vestigation of the land offerings here
with a view to acquiring an orchard
tract upon which later to establish a
home.
Marshal F.. G. Weldon made a trip
to Nelson on county business Tues
day. He reports that the Nelson coln-
try is still heavily blanketed with
snow and that the present prospect of
good grain crops is excellent There
is practically no frost in the ground
and as the snow melts the moisture Is
going into the soil.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Philpot, for
merly residents of this place but
who have been living at Winsap, have
removed to Lakeside. In letter to the
Gazette Mr.. Philpot says that his wife
has been under the care of doctor
for five months with little hope OF
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Myers of lola,
Kansas, arrived in Oroyille Saturday
evening and are staying at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Wiltfong, in East
Oroville Orchards. Mr.. and Mrs Myers
are the parents of Mrs. Wi!tfong and
they have not seen their daughter and
lson-in-law for % years before coming
here. They are favorably impressed
with this district and plan to farm
the Wiltfong ranch at Chesaw this
year. If their first impression of this
country is confirmed by experience,
they plan to sell their property in
lola and locate permanently in Oro-
vile.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-03-24
Cooperative Associa.
ton Starts With
81 Members.

With its form of contract, article!
OF association and bylaws Officially
approved, the Okanogan Valley Grow
crs Cooperative Association complet
ed organization Wednesday afternoon
elected board of directors and en-
gagged N. J. Emory as manager 70,
three years under contract.
The directors are G. A. Shamberg.
er, W. F. Ramsey, 0. C. Erickson, w
b. Sexson, n, l.. Thrasher, H. NJ
Rothrock, T.. G. Kendall and w. c
Arnold. A ninth director will be
named by the state director of agri
culture as provided by law.
The directors named the followins
officers: DR.. Shamberger, president
W. f. Ramsey. vice president; w. B
Sexson, secretary treasurer.
Sixty-four members have already
been enrolled.
The meeting Wednesday, brought
out a big and representative attend
lnce of growers.
BY work already done, Mr.. Emor,
was in position to give assurance
of advantageous marketing arrange.
ments and also to hold out expecta
tion of rate adjustments that will
place this district on a parity with
Yakima and Walla Walla. AS a re-
suit, the meeting decided that word
should go out to every. grower te
plant all the acreage to tomatoes that
he can handle properly.
The new organization is launched
under favorable auspices, and with
the wisdom to select highly COM
petent management, the growers
have greatly increased the chances
OF satisfactory results to themselves
and prosperity for the valley.