Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 6. WANTED Notices of For Sale and of the Wants of the Community. Bar gains in Everything From Tin Pans to High-Class Dairy Ranches A Continued Story About Advertising WANTED—Position milking on dai ry ranch. Roger Hardy, Route 2, Lynden. 10-24-1 FOR SALE —Cow coming fresh in February. Two fine bred colts, 1 aud 2 yean old. Lynden Imple ment Co. 10-24-tf. THIS IS to notify the public that I have sold my business, and per sons knowing themselves to be indebted to me are requested to call and settle, ns I expect to go away soon. J. VV. Grove, 10-24-lt. NOTICE —To the people of Lynden; I, the undersigned, wish to make it known that on hearing any more slander on my character or against me in any shape or form, 1 will be compelled to take legal steps In the matter. Mrs. May Blonden. 10-24-11. BESIDES FINE Rugs and Furni ture, desirable Art Squares, in sizes up to 12 x 15, are kept by 0; W. Waldron on Elk street, Bellingham. No cash payment down is required on the same. Our special made mattress at f5.66 has an Art tick, and cotton top, bottom and sides, and is a great bargain, at the price.. THERE MUST be a reason for C. W. Waldron's doing such an extensive business in floor cover ings, but he carries the largest assortment of patterns, aud sizes, nnd appears to make the most attractive prices, nnd requires no cash payment down to those who desire time. FOR SALE —3 good cows. R. R. Holder, Lynden. 10-17-3t FOUND —Lady's black coat. Inqulr at Tribune office. 10-24 DOES YOUR Overcoat need a new collar? If so, Hanover, the mer chant tailor, can put one on,clean nnd press the coat, and it will look like new. FOR SALE —About 65 brown log horn hens. D. W. Bender. FOR SALE—Small second nan safe, $30. Tribune office. FOR SALE—Good cow; will trade for hay and oats. Also thorough bred hens, pullets and Indian run ncr drakes for sale. A. W.Jones, Custer. Phone 2204. 10-10-St. FOR SALE —Fine Gravenstein ap ples, 75 cents per box. Carr Bai ley, phone R 411, Lynden.9-26-tf VETERINARY—Dr. E. S. Roberts, graduate Veterinary Surgeon, ha opened a veterinary hospital in Sumas, and is prepared to attend to all business entrusted to him. He will make weekly visits to Lynden in the future. 9-19-tf. FOR SALE —Good team, wagon and harness; your own price; your own terms. J. E. McSorley, Lyn den. 9-19-tf. FOR SALE—Good second hanj Cook Stove, Price $20.00 Bau man Implement Co., Phone X6ll Lynden. 9-5-tf. I AM PAYING the highest market price for all kinds of Poultry. Special price for any big breed A. Boslund, Lynden. 9-5-tf. STORE FOR RENT—The store now occupied by McDanlels' pool and billiard parlor, Palace hotel build ing. Apply M. W. Stone, R. F. . D. 3. Everson. 9-5-tf. YES, HANOVER, the Lynden tai lor, cleans ladles' suits. 9-5-4t. Teacher's Monthly and Term Re port Cards—DO for $1 at the Tribun office. These are the report card used ln all country schools. AUTO FOR HIRE —I will take par ties of 2, 3 or 4, out at reasona ble rates. F. L. Bostwick. Phon 2303, or apply at postoffice, Lyn den. 8-1-tf. NO MATTER how badly soiled or spotted the garment may be, Hanover, the Lynden tailor, can make it look just fine. DR. VAN KIRK, Specialist in dlseas es of the EYE. EAR, NOSE, and THROAT. Glasses accurately- flUet Bellingham, Wash Dr. McLEOD. tho Dentist, is attain do ing work at his office, over the Bank. SHIP YOUR—Veal, Hogs, Eggs and Poultry to Carstens Packing Co. Bellingham, and get the TOP PRICE For best Veal 13 cents. We pay Cash. Phone Main 2265. THE CARSTENS PACKING CO., OP BELLINGHAM WILL PAY 10 CENTS FOR HOGS, PHONES MAIN C 2 AND MAIN 2265. tf WANTED —Apprentice boy to learn printing trade. Tribune Office, Lynden. FOR SALE—Choice Jersey Bull Calves. 13. C. Crabtree KOR SALE —8-horse power Boile nnd Engine, Hay Cutter, Grain Mill. Belting, etc. Half Price. Address J. M. Warinner, South Bellingham. Wash. 8-1 -tf GO TO HANOVER, the Lynden tai lor, and have your clothes ei ther steam or dry cleaned and pressed to make them look like new. 9-5-4t FOR SALE—Stover Gasoline En gine. 1% horse power, end power pump complete, suitable for rural water system. E. W- Bayes, phone 2008, Lynden. ATTENTION, LADIES! If you have suits or jackets that do not fit go to Hanover, the Lynden tuilor and he will alter them to fit you. 9-5-4 L ANYBODY'S lumber is good enough for you if you are neither proud no particular, but if you are, see Jef fers' mill, six miles west of Lynden before you PLACE your next order Dr. McLEOD, Lynden'spopulardentist is again on hand to attend the needs of his patrons. Office over Bank. Money saved is good as money earn ed, and sometimes very much easier You can save your money by tag ging your cream, Banner Creamery We pay cash for cream and eggs. Exporters' blanks —Lynden Tribun Print Shop. When you run out of letter heads, •!! velopes, statements, bills, business carl" telephone The Tribune Job department. Tbe Union Manufacturing Co., wii bave 4 months more run. Durln that time we would say to the peo pie of the surrounding country, nov is the accepted time to contract fo your building material, during tb above mentioned time, as we can cv to fill any order that may come, wlti satisfactory prices. Come and tall with us. We mean business 01 business principles. Your credit I GOOD. Also we have an odd Draf Horse—lsoo lpounds, 7 years old Will exchange for No. 1 timothy ha. or oats. Union Mfg. Co. Order Fixing Time for Hearing Final Report. No. 1887. In the Superior Court of the State oi Washington, in and for the Counti of Whatcom. In the Matter of the Estate of William E. McDaniel, Deceased. The Admiistrator herein having filed his final report and petition for distri bution in the above entitled estate, it is ordered that Monday, the 4th day ot November, 1912, at 9:30 a. m. be. and is hereby appointed for hearing the same and that all persons interested in the said estate be and appear be fore the aforesaid Superior Court in the court-room of Department No. 2 in the courthouse at the City of Belling ham, at said time, then and there to show cause why the said final report should not be approved and said estate distributed to Alice McDaniel and Roy McDaniel, as the sole heirs of the de ceased and the persons entitled there to pursuant to law. It is further ordered that a copy of this order ne published once a week for four successive weeks prior to said date in the Lynden Tribune, a news paper printed and published in Lyn den, Whatcom County, Washington, and posted as provided by law. Done in open court this 23rd day of September, 1912. JOHN A. KELLOGG, Judge. NETERER & PEMBERTON, Attor neys for Administrator. Oct. 10-4t. ADVERTISED LETTERS Mall for the following named persons remains unclaimed in the Post office at I.ynden, Wash., Oct. 24, 1912. If not called for ln two weeks 11 will be sent to the Dead Letter office: Mrs. Walter Balding, Lizzie Casey, Robert A. Orey (2), Miss Belle Hofeson, Miss Anna Hanson, Miss Smith. One cent due on each of the above let ters. When calling for any please say "Advertised." SATIS W. BESSES. T.U. HERD RECORD SHEETS—S cents each—2s for $1. HERD RECORD SHEETS-priutei on good Manila board. Place to record the milk of 20 cows, twic a day, for one month. Printed o both sides. For sale at the Tri bune office, 5 cents each or 25 fo $1. This Is the standard barn re cord sheet used ln all first clas dairies. Howard C. Thompson Prank W. Bixby BIXBY & THOMPSON ATTORNEYS AT LAW Court House, Bellingham, Wash. THE LYNDEN TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1912. CORRESPONDENCE Interesting Itemi from the many flourishing » town* in the county by our own —~ ~~ correspondent! EVERSON Six young ladies are arranging a dancing party to be given in Jam ieson's hall Saturday evening, Oc tober 28. Henry Oetchell has purchased the barber shop ot Earl White. Thos. Shephard, or Bellingham, hns a position with the Valley Home office here. Mrs. R. S. Benton's guests lust week for a day were her cousins, Mrs. Iva Iverson, Mrs. Herbert Mur phy, of Bellingham, and Mrs. Seth Summers, recently from Michigan. Misses Lillian Bullock and Helen Meurer and Mrs. Will Liberty were Sunday guests ut the home of Miss Isabel Dow ln Strandell. Mrs. L. LaPlunt, of Sedro-Woolley was the guest ot her daughter, Mrs. H. P. Johnson for several days. Dr. O. E. Beebe, Progressive can didate tor coroner, is making a good campaign and splendid reports are being received as to his success. Mrs. W. T. Uermuin, ot Belling ham, visited her sister, Miss Eliza beth darkness last week. Mrs. Belle Fisher and children of Charleston, Washington, who spent three weeks here visiting relatives departed Tor their home Saturday. Harrison Eggert left for Lake port, California, Thursday, to be gone sometime. Vera Joyce visited his rather, G. C. Joyce, last week. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Shrader left for Portlund Wednesday where they will make their home. Hon. John C. Lawrence and Dan Landon, two of the state's ablest Progressives will address the voters or the Nooksack vulley at Plxley's hull In Lynden Wednesday evening, October 30. DELTA AND SUNNYSIDE Hurry Vandermal la on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. B. Oldcmyer of Lynden, visited at the G. Rutgers home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Weeks spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. C, R. Axling. Alban Christofferson and friend, of Index, spent Sunday with Mr. t'hristofferson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goodrich vis ited Sunday afternoon at the Ran dall home. Myron Baldwin is cutting wood in the Glendale district. The Sewing Society meets this week on Thursday with Mrs. O. Larson. B. A. Ajtlund spent Saturday with liis wife i* Bellingham. John Axling and family ate Sun day dinner at the Palmquist home. Mr. Larson's sister and neice of North Dakota are visiting him. A number ot the neighbors or Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Froberg went to their home on Monday, the men cut ting wood, and the ladies preparing a nice dinner for them which all enjoyed. A nice lot of wood was the result of the day's work. Frank Weidkamp has his new residence nearly completed. W. W. Johnson made a trip to Blame one day last week, bringing home a nice lot or salmon. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Froberg en tertained last Sunday A. G. West lund aud tamily, C. Erlcson and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Markstrom Edith Freden, or Bellingham, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wheeler. Mabel Johnson has gone to Bel lingham for an indefinite time. Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Randall are nicely located in their new home. LT. S. Senator Poindexter will ..peak at Bellingham next Friday night, and John C. Lawrence and Han Landon will address the voters of Lynden and vicinity at Pixley's hall in Lynden on Wednesduy e vening, October 30. GLENDALE The dance at Hoffman Hall Sat urday evening was sparsely attend ed but a good time was reported. The Reed and Erwln threshing Company finished the season lust Friday. Mrs. E. W. Dickerson left for Centralia Saturday afternoon hav ing been called there by the se rious Illness of her sister. A Progressive rally was held at Hoffman's hall Thursday evening of last week. The speakers were J. J. Falkner, candidate for State repre sentative of the 53rd district and W. J. Biggur, of Bellingham. A fair sized crowd was In attendance. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Arkley, of Vancouver, 11. C, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Pal mer. Mrs. Arkley is Mrs. Palmer's sister. An educational meeting will be held at the schoolhouse Friday e veuing of this week for the school patrons of this section ot the coun try. The county superintendent and teachers of several schools in this community will be present to lead In discussing school matters. The public is Invited. KENDALL The program and basket social given last Friday at the W. O. W. hall by the Kendall school for the benefit of school library was a great success. Miss Isabel Perry of Van Buren visited her sister, Miss Mary Perry the latter part of last week. Mrs. Stoutjesdyk, of Northwood. visited Mrs. A. Johnson Wednesday and drove home Thursday. Mrs. J. N. Triplett and Mr. and Mrs. Thomns Triplett, and Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Palmer spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lim ing. Kendnl Is quite active now. The cement plant is progressing and a large crew of men is nt work. The big crusher has arrived and anoth er one is expected soon. Mrs. J. Liming and Mrs. A. John son visited Mrs. Harry Belle, ot Bell ingham, last week. I Little Ardith Palmer is on the ! slck list this week. Mr. Devore has his potato crop in and got 450 sacks from a small piece of ground. Mr. Cloud on Bob. Hodge. j The following letter from Mr. Dan Cloud, of this city, former publisher of The Tribune, must voice the sen timent of many other fair minded au I decency-loving people in regard to the campaign methods being resorted to in an endeavor to defeat Bob Hodge, Progressive party candidate for governor of this state: "Editor Tribune: 1 Bin not a Hodge man; I do not expect to vote for him. But in the interest of cleat! government and common decency, I want to enter a protest against the scandalous, and I believe, libelous at-1 tacks being made on the man's pri-j vate life. "While in Seattle Saturday and Sunday I made some enquiry among men of the highest character, includ- j ing one professor in the state uni versity, about Hodge's public and, private life. Without exception they gave him the highest commendation j I heard Hodge speak to between 5,000 and 7,000 people ln the coli-j sen in. .On the stage with him and] endorsing him were Senator Pom-, dxeter, Stute Senator I'aulhamus,' and that sterling old democrat, "Wat Horse" White, besides others of | note, inclduing many women proml-j nent in Seattle. Hodge received a great ovation when he came on the; stuge. He told that big RUdienoej that Ex-Senator Wilson had offered him either of two United States, inarshulshlps, or the wardenshlp' of the state penitentiary ir he would not be a candidate for the govern-j orshlp, and defied Wilson to deny that he had done so. He told them that he had been threatened that] his political and private character would be ruined if he refused to withdraw from the race. Personally, Hodge Impressed me and all those with whom I talked ns an honest man. I think he is honest; and I believe if elected he, and no one else, will be governor. Moreov er, I believe ho will be a good and capable governor. As to the preju dicial stories being published about his private life, I am willing to stake my reputation that such men as I'aulhamus, Poindexter and White, men I know and men who know hin would not support him if n hun dredth part of them were true. Do you think so? Does any one who thinks believe it? DAN CLOUD." An Open Letter. Ferndale, Washington, Oct. 12,1912 To the Public: Inasmuch aa certain misrepresen tations have gone forth regarding my attitude as a public official, I deem It best to make this statement! to the voters of Whatcom county. 1 have made a few enemies be cause of certain Individuals I have arrested, as game warden of this county. Law violators have been 1 arrested and prosecuted without fear or favor, and this policy will be con tinued to the end of my term. Since my nomination for the of fice of sheriff on the Progressive ticket, some of the enemies of law and order have undertaken to de feat my election by spreading false reports and certain criticisms that are far from the truth, it is nat ural that law violators should op pose my election to the office of. sheriff, but they do not give the real reason for such opposition; a few allege the ostensible reason that I have neglected my duty, but the criticism* comes with ill grace from friends of those who have felt the siing of prosecution for law infrac tion. As a candidate for the office of sheriff I come before the people of this county on the record I have made during the past three years as county game warden, and ns con stable of Mountain View precinct for eight years. In addition to the above, the li quor interests are against, me be cause I am "dry." I plead guilty to this accusation. I am not ashamed to assert that I am a "dry" man, and that I have been Instrumental ln securing the arrest of "blind pig gers" along with other violators of' the laws. ; It may be of interest to many of! our law abiding citizens to read a partial list of the convictions for law violation during the past few months. I was the complaining witness and secured the evidence and conviction in the following cases: the Pacific A met lean Fisheries Company, and The Carlisle Packing Company, for violating the fishing laws; the Jones treating case in Ferndale, resulting' in the conviction of the offender and slopping the practice of treating in the public streets; the Hatch "blind pig" case in Ferndale, con victed of selling liquor in violation of law; the Carl A vol la case, sell ing whiskey to Indians. 1 was also one of the principal wit nesses in the Stone "white slave" case, which resulted In the convic tion of the two parties Indicted. If I am elected sheriff of What com county I will make it my busi ness to see that all law violators are arrested and brought into court re gardless of standing, whether corpor ations or individuals, and on this platform I solicit the votes ot all law abiding citizens. Respectfully, J. M. AITKEN. ADDRESS TO VOTERS OF WHATCOM COUNTY Adopted at Meeting of What com County Grange, Held at Blame on Oct. 22. The Whatcom County Orange at Blame, on Tuesday, October 21, 1912, by unanimous standing vote, adopted tho following address to the voters of Whatcom County: "We are on the eve of one of the most important elections In the his tory of the United States. We would urge that no voter allow any thing to prevent the discharge of the duty of citizenship on Novem bre 5. FIRST: Let us remind you not to forget to vote for tbe constitu tional amendments. NEXT: Uo not forget to vote "No License" in accordance With our principles. We urge nil good citizens not to vote for any candidate. however good in his private life, who is back ed by the forces of organised greed and special privilege. We think it safe to advise you i not to vote for any man or any measure, nor any candidate Hint is supported by the Bellingham Her ald and Reveille, since those pa pers are tho special organs or the law breaking corporations and of tin vicious elements in our life. j ln particular, guard the courts and, legislature. Let us elect judges, pro | secuting attorney, and members of| the legislature who will have the 1 view point of humanity and not of the dollar. Beware of the reputation assassin of the press! Beware of the un principled wretches who prostitute their brains to become the filth pur veyors of big business anarchists. Such newspapers are unworthy of being admitted to any decent home. Here Is All There Is to It. The Foundation Rock upon which we have built our immensely successful busi ness is VOLUME. On the one hand we buy the best stocks in all our lines ob tainable; on the other hand we systematic ally hammer down the prices and by this process we make two or more sales to Others' one or none. This we call good business and adhere strictly to it. Fearless Manure Spreaders. The wide, even, positive spread, that others imitate but cannot equal. "Fearless*' spreads 8 feet wide in a uniform manner, thus eliminat ing half the driving, thereby saving 50%. JACKSON AUTOMOBILES. BAUMAN IMPLEMENT COMPANY,? Cor. 3rd and Front LYNDEN Phone X6ll Are THE Leaders In ALL KINDS of Farm Implements Change in Train Schedule In Effect Tuesday, October |, 1912. LEAVE LYNDEN ARRIVE BELLINGHAM 8:40 A. M. 9:50 A. M. Daily except Sunday 11:00 Noon 12:50 Noon " " » 5:41 P. M. 0:50 P. M. " " » 0:05 A. M. 10:45 A. M. Sunday Only 5:35 P. M. 7:15 P. M. " " LEAVE BELLINGHAM ARRIVE LYNDEN 7:30 A. M. 8:36 A. M. Daily except Sunday 1:30 P. M. 2:36 P. fcf. " " n 4:30 P. M. r >: :\7 p. Jf, >» „ 8:00 A. M. 9:01 A. M. Sunday only 4:30 P. M. 5:31 P. M. " * " LEAVE LYNDEN FOR SUM AS.'-8:40 AM 11-00 A. M and 2:40 P. M. daily except Sunday; 9:05 A. M. and 5:35 P. M., Sunday only. BELLINGHAM BAY & BRITISH COLUMBIA R. R. Fellow Citizens: This is your light! Senator Falconer at Blame and Ferndale on Mon day and Tuesday. State Senator J. A .Falconer, of Everett, progressive party candidate for congressman at large, and John 0 .Lawrence, ex-chalriuan of the public utilities commission under acting Governor Hay, will address the x°ters of Ferndale and vicinity Monday evening, October 28, and those of Blame on Tuesday evening October 29. Sen. Falconer, while Snohomish county S representative ln the upper house of the state legislature, was found to be RIGHT on every issue that pertained to the people's inter ests. Hardin and Pemberton, Vote for Judge E. E. Hardin and W. H. Pemberton for superior judges if you want Impartial de cisions in the courts. NOTICE OF LOCAL OPTION ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that an election will be held in Whatcom County, State of Washington, ln all those portions of said county not In cluded In any Incorporated city or town in said county, for the purpose of voting on the question of whether or not the sale of intoxicating liquors as a beverage shall be licensed. All persons voting at said election and desiring that the sale of Intoxlcat ,ing liquors as a beverage shall be li censed in said district shall vote "for license." All persons voting at said election who are opposed to licensing the sale of intoxicating liquors as a beverage in said district shall vote "against li cense." Said election will be on Tuesday, the r.th day of November, 1912, the same being General Election Day, under the laws- of the State of Washington. ALEX VAN WYCK, (Seal) County Auditor ot Whatcom County, Washington. 10-3-5G