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Canning Peaches Per Crate, 75c BARTLETT CANNING PEARS CRATE OF 451b. $1.25 MASON JARS, 1 quart $1.15 MASON JARS, 1 pint 90 S. SEALING, 1 quart 1.15 S. SEALING, 1 pint 90 FIG BAR COOKIES RUSK BISCUIT, 3 DOZ FOR 25c WESTERN MERCANTILE CO., INC. WANT ADS i i iWS FOR SALE -just fresh. 1 to be fresh Sept. 10. Hol steini Phone 4804, Lynden. 9-7-lt* FOR SALE—2OO 5 Vi> -months-old pullets, just starting to lay. In nuire Ray H. Slade. Phone {421 8-7-lto fTTTi SAI.K i 'wuer. Rks oTd 10 farm, wishes to sell 40 acres good land taken in on mort gage for what it cost me. 10 acres cleared, good well, some buildings, 2 1 i miles south of Everson, 1 1 mile from paved road. Price $1400. N. Wiburg. 310 Champion St., Bellinghain. Pi ,ne 1 7>'.i.J. 8-31-3 to ] .. SALE: unredeemed clothing, ewelry, ammunition, etc., at a sacrifice. Reliable Loan Of . 813 V« W. Holly St., Bei lingham. 8-24-3t * WANTED — Capable man for work on farm, and milking. Good home and wages. Phone 1003 Nooksack. Write Everson It 3, T H_ Higginson. ji-T-110 FOR SALE —10 acrea green oats, j t. Haveman, Phone X 671, Lynden. 8-31-2t* FOTT SALE—2 gasoline lamps, hollow wire system, for poul try house. 1 gasoline house lamp. Phone 5420 Lynden. 9-7-3t* v aN"'l-:d Bu\ers of first class wood. Price per rick, second growth 13.00; maple & birch $2.50. Cordwood cutters want ed A. McDanlel, phone 1711. Lynden. 4-l-tf-o ~i lIM oTI. C. Plga. Vander Griend Bros. 9-7-2 to YOU DO NOT HAVE TO SEND your battery to Beilingham. Wt repair and charge batteries Lynden Motor Co. YTVr.NG SIRE FOR SALE from cow giving 531 lb In 9 months Will reach the 6 50lb mark by end of year. Comes from Jersey herd headed by Kolandera' Em inent (dam's record 896 lb in year.) B. C. Crabtree, Lynden. 11-2 3-tf-o PI RE REGISTERED TOGGEN burg Dots and bucks of the very best milk strains at reas onable prices. M. Montchalin. Carson. Wash. S-31-tif wTJoTJ PBH Sale --naiul-plckea mill wood at mill or delivered. ISufTalo Lumber Co., phone 1308. tgnden, 7-13-tfjo [.Lumber Shingle-, Sash. Door*. In- P- side Finish, Chicken Sup plies. Western Woodworking Co., Dock & Laurel Sts.. phone 870. lt)-27-tf-o FOR SALE- Modern s-rooni house, with full sized hasement built-in features; steam heat; comer lot; ground 100 feet square. fall 1650 and com* look over the plare at 2 4 0.. Victor St. Beilingham, to dis cuss the price. 8-31-3t FnR SALE--IT.". Humanized [ail year's White Leghorn pullets 90c each. Phone 4202. R. Hen dricks on Blainc-Sumas road. 8-24-3 to FIRST CLASS pure-bred Jersey Bulls for sale —or will trade for Dairy Association bonds, or liberty bonds. B. C. Crabtree. phone 2013 Lynden. 3-2-tf-o btndtbs —TWnwF rric. ; s down this year. Come here for Binders. Binder Twine and re pairs. Lvnden Implement Co. RADIO EQUIPMENT —Mall or der. Write, phone or call, O- Lvnd-0 Radio Company, 313 4th & Liberty St., Lynden Wn. P. O. Box 373. Phone Lynden R6SI. Hours —C P. M. 10 11 P. M. 6-1-tf" BRING IN your live poultry. Wt pay the highest market price. Western Mercantile Company 5-11-tf- C FARM MACHINERY AT BAR GAIN prices— Mccormick Binder. Mower. Rake, 2 OlOWg, 14" If," 2 2-seetion harrows, disc. 10x10, Wagon, 3H inch Bain. D. H. Smith, Phone R -612 Lynden. 8-3-tf A FINE LOT FRUIT JARS PER POUND 15c Phone 20 Lynden WOOD & COAL—Beilingham and Wellington coal and mill wood. Leave orders at Taylor and Cruikshank, Real Estate Office. Phone res. R743, office R"4l E. L. Bartlett, s-17-, v FOR SALE OR TRADE—32O A. wheat land. S. W. Idaho; 135 acres Summer fallow; $3000 for quick sale, $2500 cash. Consider some trade. C. A. Beck man, East Farms, Wash. 9-7-3t* i'l I;EHRKI) HoLSTEINTjrLLS" Ready for service. Production; breeding; show type; from dams that have produced up to 127.9 lbs. milk per day; with average yearly test of 4 per cent. Reduced prices for 15 days. Ray T . Smith, Phone 2102 Lynden. 8-24-tfo IF Vol' HAVE ANY CALVES to sell, call up 2207 Custer. J. R. Morgan. D-7-4to FOR SALE—-IJT. white Leghorn Pullets. Phone Lvnden. 9-7-11* r .i.-iii TSgaiwg s> sicui On account of power line passing place, will pell Kohler light and power plant, nearly new; price reasonable. George Elder. Phone Nooksafk 1412. S-31-::t* DODGE BROTHERS TOURING— fine running order. New top and side curtains; a real bar gain. 317 North Commercial St. Beilingham. 8-:!l-3t DODGE BROTHERS — Bcr ieu body delivery. A 1 condition. 317 North Commercial St., Bei lingham. 8-31-3t FORI) 1 TON worm drive truck with rack and cab, $325. 117 North Commercial St.. bell Ing ham. 8-31-'!t FOR SALE —70 yearling leghorn hens, also 4-months old pul lets, Tancred strain. Call at Steiner Place. Greenwood. 9-7-3t* | SI Li) WANTED — Ray T. Smith. Phone 2102 Lynden. 8-24-tfo FOR SATE OR TRADE -4m>- ac re farm; well improved; for coast land or in Yakima valley. This land is free from incum- ; branees, ii. E. Hunt, Leahy. Washington. 9-7-at" MAYTAG washing machines. Free i trial. Lvnden Implement Co. 7-6-tf- o OXY-ACETYLENK WELDING — i Cast Iron, Malleable Iron, Soft Steel. Tool Steel, Brass. Lynden Welding & Manufacturing Co.. 3rd & Front St.. Lynden. 1-1 tfo NOTICE We expect to start receiving pears about Sept. 1; Bartlett Pears I only. Nothing under 2 % inches In diameter. I.Milieu Producer! Cunning Co. 8-31-210 FOR SALE Horse, 7 years old. Weight about 1100 lbs. M. Honcoop, Phone 4903 Lynden. 9-7-li* HAY FOR BALE —About 30 tons of fine hay, will sell very reas onable if you take all of it. 4 miles west of Lynden Phone Lvnden 2413. 9-7-11" pxfic brsteaTFl cuTraior Have your own Papec this year. Prices greatly reduced. Lynden Implement Co. POl Nil Fur. Inquire Tribune. g-17-tt-o COME ANH SEE us if you wish to borrow money on real es tate. Brisbln, Smith * Livesey 1312 Dock St., Belliugham. Phone 412. BARGAINS ON SI MMER SHOES -I ma disposing of all summer shoes at wholesale prices. E. O. WICKHAM. Lynden. 7-20- tf- O FOR SALE 2 7." 4 -mont h.- old white leghorn pullets. |1.60 each 2232 Xenia St., Belling ham. Phone 8606 W. 9-7-ot.. 72i'-Acßr! STOCK" RANCH; n> Adams Co.. Idaho; all fenced; 325 acres cultivated; 320 acres scales six million feet yellow pine timber: well located: 2 houses, machinery, fine pasture I forest reserve range; running water: fish and game; all or ; part, at f25 per acre. Owner. Thomas Ma. key. Blyttie. Cal. 9-7-3t* THE LYNDEN TRIBUNE, LYNDEN, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1922 FOR SALE 15U Lots, all cleared, un der fence, 21 fruit trees, most bearing, small fruit; large house, a barn, wood shed, and root house and well at a bargain as I am going East. Mrs. Mary Smedberg Box 946 Blame, Wash. i FOR SALE —Classy 10 months St. Mawes registered Jersey bull. Address 39ft Beach street. Ashland. Ore. I-Sl-St* WANTED —Anyone who will need I cattle blankets and show hal j ters for the Fair, to call in at the Harness Shop and see me at once. L. S. Piercey. 8-24-3t* 1 PACKARD TWIN SIX for trade on good land or heifers or small car. Phone 903 Nooksack 8-24-3 to FOR SALE OR TRADE —10 acres 1 mile past Laurel on Laurel road; 4-room house; barn; chicken house; stock, hay and tools. Beilingham R. No. 1. Box 179. 8-31-3t* FOR SALE —Equity in 5-room semi-modern house, near El dridge aye.. Bell. Balance $S a month. Will consider light car j and some cash. Carl M. John son, Route 1. Ferndale. Wash 8-24-3t' , FOR SALE—Fresh Milk Goats, winter milkers. Young Bros. Auburn, Wash. 8-24-3t* BOARDERS & ROOMERS want ed. Mrs. M. Marshall, Corner 7th and Grover St. 8-24-3t* WHEN IN TROUBLE, LET IKE FIX IT. 3-22 for sale or trade —Twenty acres; will take car or cows up to $200, balance $4DO on terms Will trade for house in town. Rt. 4 Beilingham. Box 37. 9-7-3t* SWEET CORN for canning, for sale. $1 per sack. Phone SSOI Lynden. g-7-lto POR RENT —Furnished house, call X 561. J. F. Stark. . 9-7-lto BIDS WANTED—To remove old j "Tribune Bldg'' from property adjoining Lynden Motor Co. Must be off ground by the 20th of September. Lynden Motor ' Co. 0-7-lIQ LOOK for the yellow pump with the word Shell painted on it. when needing gasoline.lt starts easy and gives you moie miles to the gallon than any other. For sale by Lynden Service Station, C. E. Whited & Son, Props. 7-13-tf-o Physician and Surgeon A. Macrae Smith. Beilingham Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 307, Bel. FLORENCE L. HOAG, Optome trist. 1220 High St.. Phone 22ST Bellinghain, Wash. GEO. E. LED WIG, railroad watch inspector; High grade watches, fine jew«%ry. 1250 Elk St. j Exchange Bldg., Beilingham. 1 6-22-tf $100,000 to loa-t at 7 per cent en improved farms or close-in business property. Miller Bros. Investment Co., 1224 Dock St., Beilingham. Phone 124. Dr. Dnvet 'Drugless Physician. Chiropractor, food specialist. Lady attendants 2 OS-2 0 4-2 0 5-20 6-20 7 Exchange Bldg. Beilingham. Phone 342, Beilingham Of'ice Phone 1260 Residence 258 DR. S. K. BOYNTON Physician and Surgeon x-itav Laboratory. r .14-."IT B'h'am Natl. Bk. Bldg BELLIXGHAM, WASH. ALLEN CAMPBELL. Loans. In surance. Notary Public. 1314 Dock St. Phone 366, Beiling ham. . FOR SALE.OR TRADE Miller & Peters 15 Prospect St. Phone 222 Beilingham DR. TEEL Specialist Diseases of Children 512 Bellingliam Nat. Bank Bldg. Beilingham, Wash. WoU the Optometrist, has been fitting satis factory glasses for peo ple in this and adjoin ing counties for 19 yrs. Have him fit your next pair. 205 West Holly St., Beilingham. Mrs. G. Hoekeema and children who have been visiting this sum mer at the home of her parents, left Tuesday morning for her home in Grand Rapids, Michigan. (Paid Advertising) MY PLATFORM I favor a law limiting taxes on real and personal property to not exceed 40 mills on a 50 per cent valuation, believing that this is all it can stand and maintain a standard value. I am in favor of the Primary ' Election law and am against any change that will curtail the rights :of the people to choose their can : didates. I am in favor of the present Township organization law and would favor such improvement ;in same as would he requested by those living under township organization. I am in favor of any move that i will help restore the fishing in dustry on Puget Sound. I am for strict enforcement of I all laws, including the Prohibi jtion law. I am for a strict pure food law and honest labeling of all food stuffs. I am in favor of cutting all expenses except those absolutely necessary to carry out the busin ess of the state in a business-like manner. These are a few of the many questions that the people are in terested in, and I shall, if elected, vote and work for them even if I vote alone. Respectfully submitted to the j voters of Representative District No. 53, Whatcom county, Wash ington. ANDREW DAMELSON. Candidate Republican ticket. Mr. Danielson is endorsed by the Tax Limit League, and the Dairymen of Whatcom County. Lvnden, August SI, 1922. FOR SALE—Three, four and five months old pullets. Tom Bar ron strain, also cockerels for breeders from dams with re cord of from 200 to 250 eggs and sires from 270 up. J. S. Dewis. Jr., li. F. D. 4, Beiling ham, N. E. Diagonal Road, 1 mile inside city limits. Phone 2059-W-1 9-7-lto FOR SALE—Sheperd pups, work ing strain; natural heelers. Fred Polinder, Phone 1410. 9-7-3 to Best Buy On Earth 43 acres of land at the Welcome bridge, above Deming; li head of cows, $2 00 fruit on place: all for $3,000; half cash, rest on good terms. T. N. Deal, Deming. 9-7-3t« ; FOR SALE —One horse and hea i vy harness, steel wagon, dump boards and hay rack, cheap. ! Enquire Wm. H. Rich, Sumas. 9-7-3t» HIGHEST PRICES Paid for beef, veal and pork. Phone 4811. Lynden. Martin Visser. 9-7-4-' PIGS FOR SALE—Six-weeks old. | $5. Phone 24u2 Lynden. John i Biarllnk. 9-7-lt" I FOR SALE--1 mare. weight about 1000 pounds. Good and Gentle; work anywhere. $25 for quick sale. John Gray, Phone Nooksack 6113. 9-7-lt* ST. M A WES BULL CALVES for sale, from gold medal cows. Average production of herd. 622 lbs. of fat for year. David McLeod, Beilingham R. 1. tel ephone 2435-W-2 Beilingham. 9-7-3t * FOR SALE —4 0 acres, 1 mile from City Limits, on pavement. Good buildings; electric lights; running water; small tracts close by selling at $500 an acre Easy terms. Inquire Tribune. —price $10,000 for quick sale. 9-7-1t- * FRESH SPRING SALMON For Canning 8c Per Pound sth and Front Street SATURDAY FOR SALE —Apples, Combination fancy and "C" Jonathans $1.55 per box. packed $1.70 postpaid Whatcom County, from the ! Wenatchee district. Stanley Arnold, Pateios. Wash. 9-7-3 to FOR SALE—I work horse, 1 Litchfield manure spreader in good condition; 1 wagon, hay and wood rack, also some geese turkeys and ducks. Inquire Tony Leenders, 2 miles north of Lynden on depot road. 9-7-3t» SELL your marketable PRODUCE to OERTELBROS. COMPANY Blame, Wash. Beware of imitators. Demand our buyer show his authority. PHONE BLAINE 361 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Services 10:00 A. M.—Sunday School. Classes for all ages. 7:00 P. M.—Young Peoples Ser vice. 8:00 p. m.— Sermon CHAS. EAKER, Ministei You're Welcome at this Church, Why not Come? DR. F. L. WOOD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON LYNDEN - - WASHINGTON' A. J. Brown, who used to be a painter, but who has reformed and now runs a grocery store midway between Lynden and Blame, has a fine collection of candidates cards displayed on a rack at his place. Above the lot he has a con spciuous sign, "Rogue's Gallery' " Chris Kauffman, who believes that everybody should ride a bi cycle for health, had a sad win dow display this week showing how A. Jay Foot* died at the age of 35 from lack of exercise. We don't know wno this man Foot was. but we can readily un derstand how he died by inches. We notice that Charley Ba jema bought a tract of land 20 years ago today for $137.50 an acre, according to a report over on Page 4. We dare him to sell it for that today. We also observe that Harry Fountain started in work at the Lynden Department Store just twenty years ago, and he doesn't seem to have had the nerve to quit the job since. I Now they are going to tear down the old Gimlet office, which If it were preserved for another fifty years would undoubtedly be bought by the government for historical purposes. Boys and Girl's Club Work There is wide interest through j out the state in the boys and j girls' club work and the contest 'at the state fair will be very keen : this year acording to F. L. Au drain, state club leader. The i state is divided into five districts ! and the winners in the districts' will compete at the state fair for I the state championships. There is an unusually wide range of j activities in club work and the ' members of the several clubs are jkeen at the work. It is consider ed a high honor to get to come |to the state fair as a guest of; [the managament for the week ; and enjoy the privilige3 of the grounds for that time. There will also be about 40 to 50 boys and ; girls in the camps with their ichaperones and a state leader 'will plan a program of entertain ; mont. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Boerhave and family have returned from a visit in the East. v Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Craighead ! are visiting in Portland this i week. Mrs. D. J. Milan of Seattle is a guest ths week of Mrs. Angus Young. Mr. and Mrs. B. Oldemeyer left Wednesday morning for Seattle where Mr. Oldemeyer will be under a doctors care at the Vir ginia Mason Hospital. (Paid Advertising! POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR COUNTY CLERK The undersigned hereby an nounces himself as a candidate for the office of County Clerk of Whatcom County, Washington, on the Republican ticket, subject to the will of the voters at the pri mary election on the 12th day [o! September. 1922. Have been a resident of Whatcom County ;for over 33 years and for the ' past 9 years a resident of Rome Township, his present home. E. P. Y. DAY FOR PROSECUTING ATTORXEY I wish to announce myself as candidate for the office of Prose cuting Attorney of Whatcom County, subject to the Republican Primaries. September 12, 1922. FRANK W. RADLEY. FOR COUNTY ENGINEER I desire to announce that I will be a candidate for the office of County Engineer, subject to the Republican Primaries, Sipi. 12, 1 922. J. G. HOSTETTER. Chief Deputy since 191. ; . FOR COUNTY CLERK I hereby announre myself as a candidate for the office of County Clerk of Whatcom Coun ty, Washington, subject to the will of the Republican voters at the primary election September 12, 1922. i am 40 years old. have lived in Whatcom County 20 years and have served as dep ■uty county clerk for nearly eight years. _ G, P. (BERT) KINCAID. FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR I hereby announce myself as candidate for the office of County Assessor, subject to the Republi can primaries, Sept. 12, 1922. H. D. Mc ARTHUR, Present Assessor. FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY I wish to announce myself as Candidate for the office of Prose cuting Attorney of Whatcom County, subject to the Republican Primaries. September 12. 19 22. THOMAS G. NEWMAN FUR COI'NTY COMMISSIONER I desire to announre my can didacy for the Republican nom ination for County Commissioner !from the Second District. E C. BAXTER MODEST SAVING Small savings, if steadily maintained, eventually become a means of a comfortable income. In order to practice thrift and have a growing Savings Account, one need not be miserly in any sense. There is a happy mean between that and extravagance which any body can find. The men who are far from miserly, who today give most to others, are the men who started to save early in life, and are able and ready to give because they saved. A Savings Account here is a means for you to build a cash capital through modest saving and four per cent compound interest. PEOPLE'S STATE BANK CAPITAL. $40,000.00 D. W. BENDER NELS JACOBSON HENRY SHAGREN J. W. STEARNS H. J. KOK J. T. ZYLSTRA T. J. VAN HEMERT TRY A FINE PRIME RIB ROAST You'll like one of our delicious, tender, Prime Rib Roasts. Try one for Sunday. OUR HOME-CURED BACON HAS A FLAVOR THAT CAN T BE BEAT PALACE MEAT MARKET JOHN BERGER CHARLES DE JONG E. C. BAXTER REPLIES TO JliXiE HARBIN'S ATTACKS E. C. Baxter, county commis sioner, who is a candidate for re election, in this issue of The Tribune, is replying to attacks made on the administration of county affairs by Judge Ed Har din. Judge Hardin lias been publishing a series of articles, in which he criticises severely other county officers. Commissioner Ed Brown re torted last evening in the Beiling ham Herald and American, ask ing among other things what law gives superior court judges the right to take a full months va cation each year on pay. a prac tice by which Judge Hardin has drawn $4,500 without work In his twelve years of service. o Study Club Entertained Members of the Woman's Study Club held their first meeting of the season Wednesday at Knapp's Bluff, where they were entertain ed at the summer homes of Airs. E. Edson and Mrs. S. H. Lewis Following a dainty luncheon. Mrs. D. L. Beckes gave a review of Olive Schreiner's book, "An African Farm." end Mrs. B. V. Mounter told of the life of the author. Mrs. B. 'V. Loring ana a guest of the club. FARMERS! We have sold our retail market, but are still in the WHOLESALE meat business. We pay TOP PRICES for BEEF, PORK. VEAL, and CHICKENS. We have some good dairy cows for sale or trade for beef cows. HOLD FI'N'EKAI. SERVICES FOR MRS. A. C. RATHMAN Funeral services were held on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Knarp's Parlors, with a large fathering of friends present. Sev eral beautiful mu.-icai numbers were given by Beilingham mu ■iciacs, and many beautiful floral ' offerings were In evidence. In terment was made in the Lynden I Cemetery. i Mrs. Rathman was born la Germany. March 2", ISfio, and came to the United States When she was seven years of age. For the past 30 years she has made her home in this district, moving to Beilingham only two years ■ sgo, to ma ke her home with her •on, Irvin Rathman. She is survived by three eons and one daughter, her husband having pas.-cd away nineteen (years ago, and one son, Wilfred, in li'lß. The sons are Irvin. Carl and Arnold Rathman, all of Bel llngham, and the daughter. Mrs. Wilder Jones. of Wenatchee. There ai" also six grand children. — ■ —o Mrs. Finnell and daughter Jeanette will leave this week for Seattle to make their home. Miss Jeanette will attend business col lege there. o Porter Hatley is Principal of the Cilendale school this year. I JUST PHONE MB6 ERNEST DEAN LYNDEN, WASH. PAor van