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POLAND BIDS FOR 0ÜR WHEAT CROP FILES TENDER THROUGH UNITED STATES GRAIN GROWERS. INCORPORATED. EUROPE MUST HAVE WHEAT W. F. Schilling, Head of Big Company, Makes Offer Known—Bulk of Order Would Come to the Northwest. In a recent interview in Spokane W. F. Schilling, president of the $100, 000,000 finance corporation of the U. S. Grain Growers, Inc., announced the receipt of an offer from a large New York exporting company to purchase 3,333,333,333 busheels of wheat for shipment to Poland. Whether the order will be filled de pends upon the ability of the pur ' chasers and the grain growers' or ganization to agree upon terms of payment that will safeguard the pro ducers who would furnish the wheat, Mr. Schilling said. If filled, the great er part of the grain will be furnished by growers of Washington. Oregoti and Idaho, since these states are the lead ing producers of wheat of export quality. Mr. Schilling Explains Offer. In his interview Mr. Schilling said; "This offer simply emphasizes to me the worldwide demand for Ameri can wheat this year. The world is wheat hungry, and, as usual, is look ing to this country for everything in the way of food that we can sup ply. Europe must have food, and the United States must see to it that ade quate credits are made available to supply their need. Foreign countries have been bending every effort to ward production since the armistice was signed, but there are too many of their men still under arms for production to be adequate for their own needs. If there was sufficient wheat available in Europe this offer would not have come as it has, almost before our harvest is on." EIGHT BATHERS OF SWEPT TO DEATH Baptist Young People's Union Dele gate* Perish in Gulf of Mexico. HOUSTON, Texas.—Eight persons were drowned and three others near death were rescued when 16 delegates to the Baptist Young People's Union annual state encampment at Palacios, forming a bathing party, were caught in the undertow of the Gulf of Mexico at the mouth of Green's bayou. The dead: John Price, Palacios; Drue Cumbie, Grace Courtney, 14; Mrs. B. Mayes, Mis« Vi Buster, Miss Iona Hodges, James E. Dykes, all of Breck inridge; Archer Bryant. Abilene. Gives $4.500,000 to Charity. CHICAGO.—One of the largest in dividual gifts to charity ever an nounced in Chicago was disclosed re cently throuhg the transfer of several valuable pieces of property to the Chi cago charitable corporation. The first property deeded to the corporation Is i valued at $4,500,000 and was given by ^ Mr. and Mrs. Werner A. Wireboldt. AUDITS costs systems LANE, BELL A GILL Public Accountant* Federal Tax Advisor* Empire 8tate Bldg., Spokane, Waih. ELECTRICAL Wholesale end Retail N-K-B EDISON FARM LIGHT AND POWER PLANT We repair everything eleotrtoal. Write u*. NIXON-KIMMEL CO.* 167 S. Wall St.. Bpokane. Wash. 8 f /f Coupon Warrants OF Sunny side Valley Irrigation District 8UNNYSIDE, After you have made your money why not put It to work and let it help you? You can do this by Investing In the securities of the SUNNY8IDE VALLEY IRRIGATION DISTRICT. A mu nicipal security supported by the taxing power of more than 80,000 acres of irrigated land. Exempt from state taxe* and federal Income tax. Interest 8 per cent, paid twice a year. January and July. WASHINGTON Offered at par and accrued Interest. Detailed Information on requeat. G . E. RODMAN Secretary W.H.MeRoberts J.W. (Tex) Condon CONSIGN YOUR LIVESTOCK TO The Condon Commission Company LIVESTOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS "See us first or see us last, but see us Spokane, Wash. P. O. Box 1794 Spokane Union Stockyarde Phone Highland 1700 R*f. Exchange National Bank We make a specialty of filling orders for stock cattle, stocker hoga and breeding ewee. Liât your stockera and breeders with ua. Ship your fat ones "8ALE8 THAT SATISFY'* Write, wire or oa.ll ua for quotation*. to us. 11 Washington State News Items 5 Claim* City Line Profit. SEATTLE.—Profits totaling $46.154 were made on the municipal street railway here during the first six months of 1921, according to figures made public by the mayor. Buy* LaCrosse Light Plant. LAORSSE.—The LaCrosse roller mills has disposed of its electric light plant and power line for $40,000 to a corporation being formed and which will be known as the l>aCrosse Elec tric company. Geta Title to Gardner Cave. NEWPORT.—\V. H. Crawford, pio neer merchant of Metaline, has ob tained a government patent to Gardner cave at the north end of Pend Oreille county, known to tourists as one of the prettiest caves in the northwest. Expects $50,000 From Prune Crop YAKIMA.—Andrew Olson's prune crop will be handled by the Hays Fruit company again this year. About 35 cars of prunes are expected from 5 acres, the largest single tract in the Yakima valley planted to prunes. Olson expects to realize $50,000 on his crop. : V* ly atf U Sound* Jitney Death Knell. SEATTLE—Within 30 days not a jitney will be left on the streets of Seattle, Carl H. Reeves, superinten dent of. public utilities, predicts, fol lowing the news that the state su preme court had upheld the right of cities to regulator motor busses. Evict Strikers From Homes. Approximately 4,000 coal miners and their families are af fected by the notices mailed by oper ators requiring that those on strike vacate by the end of August all bouses situated on property owned by the companies. Efforts to arbitrate the strike which has tied every commer cial mine in the state since March last have failed. Noah Shakespeara Elected. EVERETT.—Major Noah Shakes peare of Everett was elected comman der of the United Spanish War Vet erans' department of Washington and Alaska, at the annual encampment here recently. Yakima was selected for the 1922 encampment. The Pen Makes Shoes. OLYMPIA.—-All shoes néeded by wards of the state of Washington will in the future be manufactured by prisoners in the state penitentiary at Walla Walla. As the penitentiary jute mill lias been losing money. It prob ably will be closed and a shoe manu facturing plant installed. Women prisoners in the state institutions will operate knitting machines and turn out 20,000 pairs of cotton socks a year, according to present planB. SEATTLE. B. LOAN POLICY OF FORMER REGIME CONTROLS, SAYS MELLON WASHINGTON, July 25.—The "un derstanding'' reached by -the Wilson administration deferring interest pay ments on loans made by the United ^tates to allied nations will be bind ing upon the present administration. Secretary Mellon states. Figures were presented showing that on the foreign loans amounting to over $10, 000,000,000 there had accumulated ac crued interest amounting to $943.634, 955, which is unpaid and has been de ferred. Of this, France owes $284,148, 863, Great Britain $407,303,283, Bel gium $34.007 409 and Italy $161,078, 880. in re Is by Small Quake in California. SANTA CLARA, Cal.—An earth quake Sunday night lasted six min utes and covered a distance of 77 miles, according to the seismograph record. The shock radiated from Palo Alto and was most severe at that point. It took a northwest direction from Palo Alto. No damage has been reported in San Jose or from any near by points. Kansas Wheat Crop Heavy. TOPEKA, Kan. —Threshing returns Indicate that the Kansas winter wheat 122,000,000 to crop will amount bushels. 11 A Souvenir of the Amazon lug* ami at the tile. 5 : By LATIMER J. WILSON spap«! S) ndlv..te. ) V* 1941. b> McClure Ni the be The dawn drew aside Iter gray cur lain ami a necklace of pearly clouds bung across the sky dazzling the eyes of Miss Liberty standing on her little island iu the hay. Dark trans ports and coast-plying ships were an chored iu the harbor when a long spic and-spun fabricated steel vessel, fresh ly arrived from South American l>orts, slid past ami docked ul her pier. A short, how-logged sailor, carrying atf oblong box, came ashore. His hair was long,' his eyes looked crisis-cross over the bridge of his sharp nose aud his chin wore a jungle underbrush of heard. As straight us his seaworthy legs would convey him he went to one of those small lodging houses near the waterfront, deposited his box in a cor ner of the room that was assigned to him by the red-faced landlady, went to u barber shop iu the neighborhood aud then took a subway train to Harlem. Later he advanced up the long flights that led to the top floor of a tenement in a crosstown street. It wus certainly an unconventional hour for culling upon it lady, hut Dave knew his business. "It's me, Liz—can 1 come In?" he shouted in response to the inquiry that followed his knocking upon the door. Instantly ttie door flung open and two warm arms were uroitnd his neck. "I was expectin' you, Dave. I knew It must he about time for your boat to dock." Then presently, after other fond greetings, she asked if he want ed something to eat. spread and the two sat down to break fust. a A table was The girl was not unattractive In appearance. Her hair was long and dark, and her eyes were blue enough to proclaim her descent from the kings of the Emerald Isle. "What d'ye think, Liz," broke forth her fiance with the energy that conies with u sudden Idea. "Have you still got the bug about acting on (he stage? I've brought what you asked for when I was here last trip, and It's a cor ker," beamed the sailor with antici pated pleasure. For a moment the girl seemed puz zled, then she grinned with pleased surprise. "You don't mean to say you've brought me one of them big snukes from monkey land? IM most changed my mind since we talked about the snake-elm rmlng business, up at Huber's didn't make near the salary she pretended. 1 found out. But, anyway, the stage will suit bet ter than workln' forever In a laim Where's your pet—got-Min In That girl ac de dry. your pocket?" she added with n broad grin. "1 left 'Im over In my room, but I'll feleli 'Im along tonlgbt. Now I'm thlnkln' that we'll make a good thing out of this here snake. It's one of them ptethongs, or anacondas, ami he's young enough to manage." "I'm still thlnkln' of makin' my day boo In theatricals on the night that amateurs goes on. they lets anybody what's got a stunt to lake a chance at gettin' the hook," said the girl. "I ain't got time to talk any more now about It, hut you bring your friend over here tonight and I'll rehearse with 'im." In a few minutes the two were walking with the rush hour crowd toward the subway, sun was begiuning to cast wann rays upon the pavement and the girl knew that she would he late for work. "I'll tell you," suggested her part ner, "tonight you call In the crowd. Get 'em all here and we'll have a regular dress rehearsal. Put on your fllmseys and we'll see how the act takes. dopy. You can do anything with 'Im when he's cold, your neck, put your head In his mouth, Just do anything," said Dave with conviction, money to set us up In style. You'll give up your Job and I'll quit mine and we'll both go on the stage." That evening Dave was back to Harlem before the appointed hour. He opened the box and permitted the girl to look at the gift, the living sou venir of the swampy Jungle. Not long ago he had basked hanging like the moss from the low limbs above the muddy stream of the hot conn The morning 77 Cool air makes that snake Wrap 'Im around We'll make enough try. "I had a time gettin' 'im," com mented Dave. "One of the natives brought 'Im down the river and I paid * few bltB and some tobacco to change hi* owner*." "What do you feed It?" asked Lizzie. "Why, I ain't thought of that," said Dave. "Plethongs ts a* economical a* goldfish. I ain't given Mm a bite since I got Mm." "Dave," said Lizzie calmly, "I ain't goln' to act with any hungry snake. If he's hungry, like as not he'll try to eat me." "No, he won't, keep Mm cool. That reptile don't want nnythlng to eat while he's cold." The girl left the room to get ready for the rehearsal, while the sailor wel comed the guests that were beginning to arrive. When the time arrived, the girl stepped out from the next room, dressed prettily In a carnival costume of deep red. Low neck and red stock I tell you, we'll Just I lug* were attribut«*» befitting the oc casion. Her manager came forward ami held up his hand. "Ladles and gents." he said, "let me Introduce I.ndj I.lza and her trained snake straight from the Jungle, name Is Ana. South American for Ana conda. He eals 'em alive, but h**'s under the spell of the charmer show what she can do with Mm." And at the conclusion he lift«*«! the lid of the long box und handed out the rep tile. Ills 4 Pac. Empire DR. The Koval HOGS. John m HAT si I'll,. M;< N.-> \V 2 IN She'll ) The effect upon the audience was electrical. The python's beady eyes sparkled In the yellow light of the room, the air was hot anti stuffy. The girl Instinctively drew hack at the proffered souvenir of the Jungle, it \wis such a heavy, tangled mass to be hnudled. But Its apparent apathy encouraged her, anti In it few moments she and her partner hail untangled the mass and she was holding Its long body at full length across her chest. First she wound it In festoons around her arms. Then with admirable cour age she wrapped It around her waist. The eyes of the creature might have held a sinister expression could one huve Interpreted it rightly. But the performance proceeded to the utmost satisfaction of every one. Eager faces watched every move. Necks craned forward after the tlrst Impression of fear was found groundless. The air In the room was warm. It must have approached In degree that of tiie home of "Ann," and thus served to bring back the donnant life of the trollies. No longer did I lie reptile Imagine himself stretching hemlflrst from the Inanimate limit of the to to a It he the his to DR. of u moss N. All draped tree above the yelhiw swamp. He realized that a living, warm body was within his coils, and Just now Ihe round her rapping him The Instinct of hunger girl bare throat. was It bail been a long welled forward, time since tlie last feed, and "Ann" was Just beginning to realize It. "Quick! Get 'im olT !" blurled Ihe girl us she felt the reptile tightening around her neck. Dave ran to lier aid. He tugged hard «to no purpose; the python tight ened his grip and Ihe girl's face turned purple. She could make no articulate sound. Her arms waved violently, heating the air. "Help me. for God's snke!'' shouted tiie sailor. "Open the window; help me get her out into the air; it's the only way to make Mm let go," In a inimité the window was open and the girl's body was pressed out Into the cool night air. As by magic the python stiffened into Its apathetic state, and in another Inslnot was un coiled front the girl's neck. Shortly after daylight the next morning, twenty-four hours after tiie docking of Ihe South American vesse Professor Anderton was passing through a deserted stretch of pave ment In Union square. He noticed a bundle that at flrst seemed merely a pack of newspapers. Curiosity caused him to stop and prod Ihe bundle with the end of his cane. The paper lore and he saw Hip glittering tip of the python's tall. A crowd collected, anti a policeman camp. In a few minutes the heavy club Imd ended the life of the denizen of the tropics. By right of discovery Ihe professor claimed the skin, and today he points to It hanging upon Ills "That's the mystery, python found its way flout Ihe Jungle of a tropical country to a bench In Union square—(lint's what I'd like to know." was In and the still cor puz the the out. bet laim In a l ■ girl broad but I'm thing of ami day that "I now friend * all ami says; How a live FATE HARD ON MAXIMILIAN Austrian Archduke Really a Man of Good Intentions but Consist ently Unfortunate. were crowd rays knew part crowd. a your act 'Im mouth, with You'll mine to hour. the sou Not like above conn When Maximilian was placed as ruler over Lombardy by his brother, Francis Joseph of Austria, he was sent to Venice. Lombardy was, of entirely Italian, ami hated course. Austria with a deep hatred, although there was no personal feeling agninst Maximilian, a dreamer and altruist, who would have been delighted to have his subjects like him. The dem onstrations that followed were aimed not at ttie unhappy Maximilian but entirely at the representative of Aus tria. snake around To show his good Intentions Maxi milian hired the leading theater and arranged for a great ami very costly performance for the citizens of Ven At the hour the opera was to begin he drove up to the theater and dismounted, only to And that besides himself and his staff there was not a single soul In the place. Later he discovered that Instead of Venice be ing sparse In population the facts were that the clttzeus withdrew from the streets whenever he appenred abroad. The climax came when he gave a series of halls, dinner parties aud entertainments at the palace and not a single guest of the thousands in vited appeared. Shortly nfterward France and Italy together took Lom bardy away from Austria, and Mnxl mlllnn went home—to prepare for hts tragic fate In Mexico. enough Ice. com natives paid to asked said a* since ain't snake. try to want ready wel girl room, costume stock Charlty at Horn*. Dr. Thomas Crowther, the eloquent missionary, said at a Philadelphia mis sionary meeting: "We have been very generous to ward devastated Belgium and France, .hut we should not forget that In our Just own country we have districts equally In need of help. Take the Kentucky mountains, for Instance, a sick old woman I once went to see on my mountain circuit. She was In bed and I asked her how she felt. " 'Terrible bad, sir,' was her reply. 'My Insides Is always a coinin' up, though I've swallered over n pint of buckshot to keep me liver down.' "— Detroit Free Pres* remember I BUSINESS DIRECTORY Mention your home paper whei lanawerlng 'these lad vert laementa. JOL>Sl*3NL> FOR AILING PEOPLE*— \ INFORMATION DEPARTMENT \ 'o.. 4 Handy Spokane Business and Professional Directory. AÖTcf" TOP~REPA (JUNG Pac. AuTu iY»i' til<>\\ 2d. PhO.Ki v.44l) . BATTERY AND ELECTRICAL SERVICE Northwrsi storage Battery, 1106 W. 1 st. Empire Ëlect r i sen 2.1 ami Cedar. FL OOR AND WALL TILE EMl'IKK THE X* .MANTEL u\>.. Spokane CORRECT GLASSES DR. HENDRiuKS. 607 Riv. Av. M. «3Î. FARM LIGHTING PLANTS The Su nbeam. H. G. Miller & To. Spokane _FURNACES__ Koval Furnatfs. \V. 1*. Keeler. 1 1st. HOGS. VEAL AND POULTRY BUYERS John Lewis markets. sVokane. HAY AND GRAIN DEALERS CENTRAL HAY A- DRAIN CO . Spokane. I hôtel# pi,AN ON STOPPING AT THE SILL m an Hotel. Third and Monroe. HAT REMODELING AND CLEANING. si I'EKIOK 'HATTER,' 302U Main Ave. _ IC E MACHINES ' I'll,. i'KH'k K'F. MACHINE Cooper I*-.* M;< Inin- A- 1'luiuhing Co . 1104 N_ Monroe. Armstrong Machinery Co. STÉAMTÜRK— SOAP LAKE BATHS N.-> ilb-'s for rheumatism. SI!» W. Sprague. PATENTS AND TRADEMARKS \\ . — 11,. U. >.* 1 J Pauls .-11 Bkig. RUBBER STAMPS AND SEALS PACIFIC STAMP WORKS. 616 Sprague. SHEET METAL WORKERS \V heel> ■ t Shoot Metal Wks. » KP.Tsi.lo STEAMSHIP tickets Assoc. Steamship Office, 210 Hyde Bldg. VETERINARY JOHNSON. Union Stork Yaurda 2 WANTED TO BUY—POULTRY IN LAND Poultry House, "13 N. Monroe. U K eases. Old THE of FIN H. for Co., tems. easy FOR and and DR. If. AUTO TOPS AND BODIES Inland Auto Top Factory, S. 211 Monroe st. Recoverin g, upholste ring, repairing. N. Reeder. Automobile Trimmer * Mt'gr. All repairing In my line. 1206 3d Ave. MACHINE SHOPS AND MACHINERY Cylinder Grinding a specialty. Oversize Pistons fitted. Part« made for all cars. Crescent Machine Works, sir, X. Monroe. TRACTOR and AUTO CYLINDERS re ground. Pistons fitted like new. CEN TRAL MALT UNE WKS .. 930 N. Howard. HALLAD1E CO.. Machinery Dealers; .•him- shop, foundry, Spokane. Wash. UNION IKON WORKS, Spokane, Wash. Pumps, Pipe, Bo ilers. Engi nes, etc. Western MaclY'y & Eqpt. Co. Machines Sä Stevens St. M. 7.. MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES. REPAIR'G FaTjO CITY CYCLE Ï50Ÿ 104 BERNARD Harle« Motorcycles. Supplies. Repairing -' MONUMENTS tiie a a the anti of In to sale ■ rent. SPOKANE MONUMENTAL CO. Leading dealers In all Eastern tad Foreign Granite and Marble Monuments. Designs and Prices by Mail. Large Slock. 808 W. Trent Ave., Cor. Post. Best stock of Granite aud Marble Monu ments. Lowest prices. Inland Monument a l Co., N. 1001 Monroe. Sp okane, Wash. Manufacturer» of Spokane Finest Granite Monuments & Cut Slone of all kinds. Qual ity and Prices to please. Su perior Personal Service. Get our prlci*s. Art Memorial Co., 210 Hyde Bldg. _ __ PLATING AND STOVEREPAIRS^ tfmrîritnŒîrs^Lî^^ Plating, retlnnlng mi lk can s, stovs r epairs ■ STORAGE and TRAN8FEr. Storage. Transfer, Country Hauling. SEE HORN STORAGE ■«■■ TFR. CO.. Slfil Line. NEW TODAY ^AGENTS WANTED LADY AGENTS WILL FIND A VERY Interesting proposition by writing Gor ham & Gorham Mfg., 100» Western Ave., Seattle. _ BOXES AND CRATES PEACH. PRUNE and egg cases ; raspberry APPLE. PEAR. Toraulu boxes; crates, direct from factory to you. Write for prices and save money. Olympia Box * Package Co., Oly mpia, Wash. _ BUILDING MATERIALS ^ _ ARTISTIC IRON ^WORHsT^Spokane, Wash. Fences, Fire-esca pe*. _ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES^, BIDS WILL live TRUSTEE SALE—CASH be received for 160 acres, two miles from Waukon. Wash, ail in wheat; pur chaser to get one-third of crop buildings; good water and windmill. A. Smith, Trustee. N. 101 Perry Spokane . _ FÜR SALE—GOOD 80 water power; 37 acres of land in good wheat section. Too old to run mill. Full particulars In first letter. P. O. Box 666, Goldendale, Wash. FOR SALE. EXCHANGE, LEASE— Fireproof, steam heated hotel; now producing $100 monthly; sacrifice; $300 ha ndles._N . Idaho. Box 142, Laclede Ida. — ELEVATORS ÏXK?rnÎKiuTAT^^ elevators. Pacific Iron Works. Spokane. CLEANING AND DYEING _ , . Fair u of St.. BBL. MILL; as was of to dem but Aus SEND YOUR THINGS THAT NEED GOOD CLEANING TO THE PARIS CLEANERS 1614 E. Sprague, Spokane. FARM AND LOGGING HARNESS'" LOVVEST'TïtïCEsT'^WIUTE'Yï'OÏf'CATiA Io« todav. Pi erce Harnes s Co.. Spokane. fTMlp wanted—general_ "''wî5Ï3LBSS~^'T)ur'''wïrele»s ~ school will open August 1st. Write for particulars. PACIFIC TELEGRAPH SCHOOL Spokane. Wash. HOTELS and Ven to and not he be facts from he and in Lom Mnxl hts WHITE'S HOTEL AND RESTAURANT; rooms 75c and up; hot and oold water In rooms; $4 and up by the week; good restaurant In connection. Corner of Stevens and Sprague. Spokane. Wash. INVESTMENTS BLYTH-WITTER A CO. maintain offices In Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, San Francisco. Oakland. Los Angeles. Pasadena. San Diego and New York to buy and sell sound Investment bonds. The selection of your bond house is as important as the selection of your Ask your banker about us, and bond. send for our offerings. Our Seattle of fice is at 812 Second Ave. kodaks and kodak finishing plaa one roll flhxi developed|7igg , with each copy of this ad 1 * BARCLAY, 207 Temple Court. Spokane WE CHARGE NO MORE FOR PER feet glossy pictures. State choioe. Spokane Film Dev. Company. Spokane. M ining andoilstocks QTTrtÂTIONS^ANlTlRlSïXClflÆ^IfJFoK niation on any Btocks. Write & Raef, Brokers. __ _ MISCELLANEOUS—FOR SAL mis to . Preston PUYALLUP berry is the highest flavored berry canning and juices known. Buy di from the Puyallup order for $2.10 per crate and we will ship to your nearest express office as many crates VALLEY BLA 11 our see In reply. up, of "— for rect growers. Send money you cun use, fresh Picked for your order. Shipments begin 1st to 15th of August. Order quick; first orders take priority. Give address and express office plainly. WESCO SEED CO.. Agents. Rochester, Wash, SAVE MONEY ON PIPE AND SACKS. Alaska Junk Co., S118 Adams St. HEMSTITCHING AND P1COTING AT tachment. Guaranteed to fit any ma chine. Price $2.00. Midland Mail Order House. Billings. Mont. JOL>Sl*3NL> FOR AILING PEOPLE*— "Mineral tfalt Yoghurt \ Home Treatment e booklet net Neo Diet," 50c. 'o.. (2). Hellin^ham. Wash. JPH YSICIANS—DRUGLESb. U K 'hXÏÆ 'KfSfÏBL ft,'T muTgless SPECIALIST. All acute and chronic dis eases. ELECTRIC cabinet, diet, exercise, private gym.; graduate nurse. Bloodless, painless tonsil absorption; latest method. Old National Bank Bldg. Main 4384. PIPELESS FURNACES THE HAROLD FURNACE—A RAVER of fuel. Superior Fur. (>>., S 302 Howard FIN I > OUT ABOUT THE 1,1 FES AVER H. A. Stelnke Furnace Co..1803 Division. POULTRY AND POULTRY SUPPLIÉS MILKOLAC CONDENSED 'bÜÎtSr^ MILK Is pure creamery buttermilk con densed to a thick paste. The Ideal food for laying hens and baby chix. Write for circular and price. Commercial Creamery Co., Spokane. Wash pF« Y SIC I ANS — SAN IPRÀCTIC EMBODYING BEST IN DRUOLËSsT sya7 tems. Dr. Henry Herwig. 410 Eller Bld*. REAL ESTAf E and FARM LANDS CE??rÏÏAi7~Tfftm8îr^œClJMBiA Cheap land, good climate, markets and schools; adapted to mixed farming and ranching. l'rlce »lx to fifteen dollars; easy terms. Full particulars. RATTENBURY LANDS, LTD. Vancouver. D C 717 Metropolitan Bldg. FOR §A LË— HÖTEL. RBSTATTRAN'T and other property; Camas Prairie, great wheat country: a sacrifice. No In cumbrance. Price $12,51)0. Terms Will consider good trade. Owner. Bov 421. Orangeville. Idaho._____ Good ranch; 1BÔ acres, 90 a. water right Write owner. Oeo. Curry, Tmnalo, Ore SALESMEN WANTED. TREAT YOUR GASOLINE WITH LISCO —Makes starting easy, saves gas, pre vent« carbon. dealer cannot supply you. send name and address for 100 tablets tt> treat 100 gallons gasoline, and you can pay post man $1.00 and postage on arrival Your money back If not satisfied. Salesmen and distributors wanted. Liberal com mission and exclusive territory. LISCO DISTRIBUTING CO.. Hyde Park. I«os Angeles County, f California » repairs. If your re SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES LYON BOARDING SCÖOOL FO'RlSftg Best advantages; send for llteraUire SHINGLES ÄT LOW PRICE EXTRA STAR A—STAR SHINOLEtC $3.25 per M. freight. Boone. Spokane. TEACHERS' AGENCIES Teachers for M. S. science needed. Albert Tochers' Agency. 229 Peyton bid*. We will pay part of Spokane Sldngle Co.. 28 W. WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT CO. HEMSTITCHING 10c A YARD We Rive special attention to moll orders, reived. Work remalled same day re Let us remodel your hat. SAMPSON FEATHER WORKS Kuhn, Building, Spokane, Wash. of LADIES—DC) ? OU R OWN HBBT Btitching or for others; attachment fits any machine; »2.60. Button hole at tachment $8: hand embroiderer $5.50. embroidery needle $1.60. E. Stephenson Box 135. Kansas City, wanted. & Su Get Co., Mo. Agent» SEE Line. MATERNITY HQME DR. MART SWARTZ. GRADUATE MIDWIFE, TRAINED In Europe. Modern equipment, good home, before And after confinement. 401-402 Llndelle Block. Bpokane. ^^^iATHER WORK MADAME MAJER Hyda Building, AU style* pleating, bat tons, braiding, ham stitching, etc. Gor Ave., Punts or skirts $3.50-$4. Coat, ^L6<U$5 1305 1st Ave. Seattle Remember the N timber Kelly's and Write Box _ _ _ WILL HELGOLAND.—The people of Hel goland have sent a petition to the league of nations asking for neutrali TYPEWRITERS miles pur good Full Box now $300 Ida. , . CORONA, the port- At* able typewriter, föi $50.(X), including 4P handsome oase. Other makes for sals or rent Fair 7, u St.. at lowest griots. McDonald CORONA TYPEWRITER SALES CO. Spokane, Wash. _ Save Your Eyes We aim to use our best endeavor* to elevate the standard of our voca tion and to conduct our business in such a manner that we may give a perfect service equal to or even better than our competitors. TO ~ The Standard Optical Co. Byes Examined. Glosses Fitted. 717 Riverside Ave., Spokane. Wash. Write for appointment. water good of For Expert Dry Cleaning Send Your Fine Garments to the French Cleaners and Dyers, Inc. Los New house your and We Pay Postage on Mall Orders. Third snd Washington,Spokan* of * Spokane PER choioe. And How to Feed. Mailed free to any address by the author. H. Clay Glover Co., Inc. 118 West 31st St. New York, U- 8. A. AMERICA'S Preston PIONEER will as DOG for rect money REMEDIES fresh begin quick; address WESCO SACKS. AT ma Order 0 I H33