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Back Bacon 22c per pound SIDE BACON, THE BEST OA- Per pound PICNIC HAMS 09 Per pound ««C FANCY RED SALMON 10. Per lib Cans AOt JAM, PRESERVES 10 Per lib Jar AOt WE HAVE HALF-GALLON "IDEAL MASON" FRUIT JARS WESTERN MERCANTILE CO, INC. WANT ADS I VBBAGE FOR SALE. $1.25 per lUOIb; in small quantities lVfec pet tb, at the Farmers Mercan tile Co. T. J. Lensen. 10-5-lt-* CHICKENS —For sale or trade lor milk cows. Vt m> le B l of Ten Mile school. Ernest Kiander. R. 2 Lynden 9-2S-2t* [/XD —Pocket book with mon- Owner call 1802 Lynden.! James Bamford. 9-21-3 to J OH SA LE OR RENT —2 houses ; can have choice of three. First ~ule gets best bargain. See the waer, Wm. Sarlund, 2324 Or eans, Bellingham. Ip-5-.".-* -—K~SA"EE = So' gallon steel tank with faucet. Phone X 322, Lyn- S-21-3t-o WANTED —Buyers of first class id. Price per rick, second I wtb $2.00; maple & birch $2.60. Cordwood cutters want \ M< Daniel, phone 1711, Lynden. 4-1-tf-e NT TO HEAR from party that is about 10 or 20 good Hol ows for sale. Martha Biz- R3, Ferndale. 10-5-It* YOTT DO~NOT~HXVE "TO SEND Your battery to Bellingham. We repair and charge batteries. Lynden Motor Co. 1-5-? Poultryaaea Notice SALE —Complete Kohler ting plant. See it in fine . - ing order. Some terms; . id as new. Am changing to line. M. B. Johnson, Mar -9-21-3to YOUNO SIRE FOR SALE from m giving 531 tb in 9 months. Will reach the 6501b mark by end of year. Comes from Jersey herd headed by Kolanders' Em inent (dam's record 896 fb in year ) B. C. Crabtree, Lynden. 11-2S-tf-o FOUND —Side curtain for Ford. Inquire Tribune j "-5-_ ACRES —ideal stock and chicken ranch on Bobse project. i miles from Wilder; great sacrifice. P. G. Batt. Parma. . laho. 9-28-31* ! .'. E THE i-alVes- -saV-a- I \LF," a powerful germicide. used for treating eontagi -111 abortion in cows. It drives disease from those that have it. and prevents the clean Is from getting it. Simply it with the salt and treat the whole herd at once. Costs 26i per head per year. Every breeder should use it. $5 puck . postpaid. Absolutely guar- 1 Write for information. II C Babbitt, Boise. Idaho. 9-2S-3t* 1 RE 1: KGISTEHED TOGGEN hurg Doea and bucks of the rerj beet milk strains at rem»- ble prices. M. Montchalin. ■"arson. Wash. 8-31-61* 1 umber Shingles, Hash. 8555j side Finish, Chicken Hmisc Sup plies, Western Woodworking Co., Dock & Laurel Sts., phone i7(h 10-27-tf-o ~~*.<.AINS ON SUMMER SIH>r.S - I ma disposing of all Bummer shoe? at wholesale prices. E. O. WICKHAM, Lynden. 7-20- tf- o ■. SALE White Leghorn coc kerels, top aotcbert. It's money saved to drop us a card stat ing what you wish. No money till you are satisfied. River View Yards. Bx 108. The Dalle- Ore. 9-14-61-" I HAVE BUT ONE TELEPHONE SIX - DOUBLE 0 - THREE E. N. HUTCHINSON, M. D. C. VETERINARIAN LYNDEN. WASH. Phone 20 Lynden , FOR SALE —2 good young COWS, fresh, giving good flow of milk; 2 heifers. 1 high grade Guern sey & 1 grade Holslein. Phone 4 711, Lyndon. 10-5-1 i * NO HI NTING SIGNS—For sale ai Tribune office. PASTURE TO LET—Good feed and running water. J. Bamford Phone ISO 2 Lynden. 9-21-3eo FOR SALE —Young thorough bred white wyandottes, prize winners, the big kind. D. Cor ■ lett, Rl. Everson. 10-6-8- * ■ FOR SALE —Pigeons. BOc a pair. Also cabbage. Phone 101 ft Nooksack. 9-28-::' FOR SALE —:i acre chicken farm. C-room bungalow, barn, chick en house, barn and garage, two wells on place, buildings all new and modern. Inquire of John Hovinga, 1-8 mile north of creamery. 9-14-Gt-* LOST —Ladies' wrist wptch. 15- --itwel. crystal cracked; gold link bracelet Return Tribune. 10-5-H-o iGVERS'SEY BULL —2 years old; ! sire, Mixture Doctor; dam. Sa tin Lady; reasonably priced. Jos. Martin, Richland, Wash. 9-28-3t» FOR SALE OR TRADE —One registered shorthorn bull, in quire of H. A. Reasoner, South Bellingham. R. S. R. Box 101 9-28-3t* BI'LBS AT Q OF THE REGU lar price. Send $1.21 and 5 or more addresses of flower lovers and you will receive, parcel post prepaid, our beau tiful advertising collection of Tulips, Hyacinths, Narcissus & Crocus —total CO bulbs at a value of 94.00. As prices of bulbs are going up this offer is only good for one week. Ameri can-Holland Bulb Co., Balling ' ham, Wash. 10-5-3t-« POR SALE OR TRADE—S4 lots I in Fairhaven; will sell or trade for car. Magnusson, 1405 James St.. Bellingham. | . 1 n-5-JH-* ■ Foil SALE—By " owner." '-acre ranch; half mile north of Ev erson; fair buildings; orchard; I bottom land; does not over flow. Address Box 103, Ever -1 son. 9-2S-3t* WHEN IN TROUBLE, LET IKE FIX IT. _____ 6-22 CIToTCE ALFALFA HAY, Green and leafy; the kind that dairy men like to feed. Write for de livered prices. J. F. Jacobson, Kent).'wick. Wash. 9-21-6-* FOR SALE —Purebred heavy type Poland-China sows, 5 mos., $20 with registration. S. Nel son Friborg, Blame. phone 1802. 10-5-31-* GOOD PIANO, for sale cheap. Call 1330 Lincoln St.. Belling ham. 9-21-3 i-» WOOD I COAL —Bellingham and Wellington coal and mill wood, Leave orders at Taylor and Cruikshank, Real Estate Office. Phone res. R743, office RO4l E. L. Bartlett. 8-17-. tu FOR SALE —Modern 7 room bungalow; paved; corner lot and a half; house newly paint ed Easy terms. Call at 2736 Ellis St. Bellingham. We will be glad to show it to _, FIRST CLASS pure-bred Jersey Bulls for sale—or will trade for Dairy Association bonds, or liberty bonds. B. C. Crabtree. phone 201S Lynden. 3-2-tf-o NUMBER, THAT IS THE LYNDEN TRIBUNE, LYNDEN, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1922 FOR HALE Dodge Bros. Touring Car IMdMI Condition G. W. ROBERTSON GARAGE Lynden 8-28- tf- o FOR SALE—Extra fine young Singers. Come and bear them at 1419 C St., Bellingham. 10-5-3-* WANTED TO BUY — 1 or 2 high grade Jersey cows or heifers. Phone 2921 Lynden. 9-28-2t* GRAVEL FOR SALE —10c yard, off bar; out of bunkers, 40c a yard. John De Beeld. Lrnden. 10-5-41-* FOR SALE— Black Flemish Giant rabbits. 309 Ivy St., Belling ham. 9-28-3t* FOR TRADE—One phonograph, also one stump puller; perfect condition, for fresh milk cow. Cameron's Cash Drug Store, Blame, Wash. 9-21-3t» FOR SALE—I2O year-old hens, white leghorns. Phone 20U8 Henry Assink. 10-5-lto $25.<K) Reward Upon conviction of anyone found Hunting. Fishing or Trespas sing on the Lake Fountain pri vate preserve, in the N. East Vi sec. 4 Ten Mile Twp. All persons so found will be pro secuted to the full extent of the law. J. H. Trede, Owner. 9-28-3 to FARM HAND WANTED—Phone 1711, Lynden. A. McDaniel. 10-5-lt-» APPLES FOR SALE — Phone 2GII Lvnden. Joe Elenbaas. 9-28-3 to GOOD WINTER SEED WHEAT for sale. J. Bovendam, phone 4702. 10-5-2t-* FOR SALE —3 50 White Leghorn year-old hens, price reasonable. Arthur Buizer, opposite Fair Grounds barn, phone R3 62. 10-5-2t-* BRING IN your live poultry. We pay the highest market price. Western Mercantile Company. 5-11-tf- o FOR SALE—Seven-room furnish- Ed bungalow. Call at 2530 Ne va dast^Bellitiglnim^^ MAYTAG washing machine?. Free trial. Lynden Implement Co. 7-«-tf- o FOR SALE—Cabinet machinery, jig saw; moulding machine; lathe; rip saw; shafting; pul leys; belts; bearings. Phone 3GI2M. 1001 Key St., Belling ham. 9-21-3t» COME AND SEE us If you wish to borrow money on real es tate. Brisbin, Smith ft Llresey 1312 Dock St., Bellingham, Phone 412. POIi SALE Or TraDE—Two lots on King St. (east front) Bellingham, near Lake What com car. Would trade for car or towards Tacoma property. Make me an offer. J. T. Hal loran, 3419 South Proctor. Ta coma. Wash. 9-21-3t* (Paid Advertising) A. C. DURHAM Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney Democratic Ticket First Nat. Bk. Bldg., Bellingham OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING — Cast Iron, Malleable Iron, Soft Steel. Tool Steel, Brass. Lynden Welding & Manufacturing Co.. 3rd & Front St., Lynden. 1-ltfo CHOICE RED CABBAGE FOR SALE. H. Koert, phone X 574. 9-2S-3t-* LOOK for the yellow pump with the word Shell painted on it. when needing gasollne.lt starts easy and gives you nsoie miles to the gsllon than any other. For sale br Lynden Service Station, C. mt Waited & Bon, Props. 7-18-tf-o Physician and Snrgeon \ Macrae Smith, Bellingham Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 307, Bel. FLORENCE L. HOAG, Optome trist. 1220 High St., Phone 2257 Bellingham, Wash. $100,000 to loan at 7 per cent ca improved farms or elo»e-la business property. Miller Bros. Investment Co., 1224 Dock St, Bellingham, Phone 124. Dr. Darst Drugless Physician. Chiropractor, food specialist. Lady attendants 208-204-205-206-267 Exchange Bldg, Bellingham. Phone 342, Bellingham Office Phone 1260 Residence 218 DR S. R. BOVNTON Physician and Surgeon X-Rnv Laboratory. 514-517 B'ham Nat'l. Bk. Bldg. BELLINGHAM, WASH. ALLEN CAMPBELL. Loans. In surance. Notary Public. 1314 Dock St. Phone 366, Belling ham. FOR SALE OR TRADE Miller & Peters 15 Prospect St. Phone 222 Bellingham DR. TKKL Specialist Disease* of Cbildr«n Sl2 BeUin«ham Nat. Bank Bldg. Belllnghani, Wash: Ei J- BOOTH. Taxidermist and furrier. 1115 Dupont St. phone 2208 Bellingham. PIGS FOR SALE — A. Hagens. east of Riverside school 10-5-lt* FOR SALE —Pedigreed Alrdale pnps. iVt months old. $15.00. Phone Ferndale 7603. John C. Mostue. 10-6-3* FOR SALE —Girl's bicycle, sec ond-hand, In good shape, $25. Mrs. R. E. Hawley, phone R 184. 10-5-lt» Notice of Closing of Registration Books for General Election Notice is hereby given that the registration books will close on the 17th day of October, 1922, for the General Election to be held in Whatcom County. Wash it gton, on the 7th day of Nov ember, 1922. (Signed) SAM E. BARRETT, Auditor Whatcom County, Wash. Dated at Bellingham October 5 1922. Published Oct. 5, 1922. LIGHT Bl'LßS—we have a com plete line for the home and farm lighting plants. Lynden Plumbing and Lighting Co., 10-5t- l-o LOST —Ladies woolen scarf, light brown with orange stripes and fringe. Reward. Return to Tribune. 10-5-lt-o FOR SALE OR RENT —60 acre farm, 15 cleared, small barn, good new house. Am leaving state and holding sale Oct. 17. John Evanko, Northwood. Tel ephone 214, call between 12 and 1, or anytime after 7 p. m. 10-5-2t» WISBR LAKE MRS. PETKRHON TO UNDERGO APPENDICITIS OPERATION Mrs. Magnus Peterson has gone to Bellingham, where she expects to undergo an operation for ap pendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. John Coggins who have resided on the Dr. Johnson ranch for the past three years have moved to a ranch near Chllliwack, B. C. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Wheeler are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl, who was born Sun day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bailey of Greenwood moved into the Nes sen house, Monday. Mrs. J. W. Richardson has been spending the past two weeks In Skagit county. Miss Edna Anderson was home from the Normal over the week end. Friends of Miss Esta Hickey, who is In St. Luke's hospital in Bellingham, will be glad to know that she is very much improved since her operation. NEWS OF LYNDEN Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Tremaln and children. Mrs. J. W. Tre main, and Mrs. Elmer Lund and son Glenn spent Monday at the J. W. Tremain home in Belling ham. Mrs. G. Van Diest, who has been ill. is improving. J. W. Rinehart has purchased Mrs. E. Livingston's Ford sedan. Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Fraser and children of Bellingham vis ited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Ada Bates is slowly re covering from her rerent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Dow of Custer were guests at the C. G. Lund home Sunday. The Misses Miriam and Flor ence Bixby entertained at dinner Wednesday evening for the fol lowing: Misses Eva Norris, Edna Marshal and Messrs. Leonard Qorsemsn, Edward Dale Henry and Gordon Serrur- ler. Miss Dorothy Mac Bradley and Einar Nicholson, of Bellingham, were married Saturday noon at the court house in Bellingham The young couple will make their home in Bell.ngham. LOST—small brown suitcase con taining fair ribbons and few personal belongings, between fair grounds and Blaine-Sumas road corner north of depot. Joe Kerr, New Westminster Leave at Tribune office. 10-5-lt- o DR. VAN KIRK. Specialist in di seases of the EYE. EAR, NOSE and THROAT. Glasses accurate ly fitted. Bellingham National Bank Building, Bellingham. NOTICE OF CLOSING OF RKU IHTRATIOX BOOKS Notice is hereby given that registration books for precincts No. 1 and No. 2, Lynden, will close October 18. 1922, and re-! main closed until after the gen-; eral election to be held Nov. 7, 1922. R. B. LE COCQ. City Clerk Published Sep. 28 and Oct. 6, 1922. CASCADE LAUNDRY & DYE WORKS Launderers, Dry Cleaners and Carpet Renovaters DELIVERY SERVICE Wednesday and Saturday Local RcpreaenUtlTea Gale, Henry & Tremain Einie's Shop The only casualty at the Fair this year occurred when Zerolene Burns forgot to watch his eye, and it got in front of a baseball bat. The result, as pictured above, proved one of the main at tractions of the show. This being Fire Prevention Week, The Gimlet suggests that you cut out the above photo and hang it in your front window. It will scare any shy little blaze. Fire Chief Baldwin says that ,if you go out and forget to turn off the electric iron, forget to shut off the water in the bathtub, and you will be perfectly safe. One noted Lynden scientist left tor a little trip a few days ago, and he is going to be shocked when he gets a $147 water bill on his return. He shut off the water in his house before leaving, care fully draining each tap to pre vent freezing and leaving the faucets open. He neglected to take the handle off of his water cut-off in his front yard, and some intelligent boy turned It on. Three or four days later, the neighbors noticed water squirt ing out of a second story window. On investigation, they found the house full of fluid. I! —000- Water Superintendent Harold Knapp took soundings and will present Dock Mulder with the big bill on his return from Los Angeles. Damage to the house and its interior was insignificant. The Gimlet has wired Henry Ford this week asking for accid ent benefits for Mrs. Herbert Da vis and James McLeod. Th iy tried to crank a couple of his cars this week. John De Beeld certainly has plenty of sand. He bought Arthur Meenk's bar this week. Not one of the old fashioned kind with a brass rail In front of it, and an oil painting of nimps over it—just a plain Nooksack River sand and gravel promontory. Tom Ramsey, who was hit on the nose with a hay-hook, is car rying the beak in a sling, but was not hurt much. "I smell as good as ever," he says. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Sen tree - ' 10:00 A. M —Sunday School. Classes for all ages. 6:30 P. M. —Young Peoples Ser vice. 7:30 P. M. —Sermon CHAB. BAKER, Mlnistet Ton're Welcome ml this Church. Why not Come? A JUICY STEAK or a steaming roast, tender, del icately flavored and rich with nu triment depends not so much up on the skill of the chef or the attractive service, but on the QUALITY Of THE MEAT We invit-i you to order where quality, and good service are par amount. City Market Ray Hookstra, Prop. Phone M 22 Service Sanitation Satisfaction LOOK BOTH WAYS Look back and figure what you might have saved and how much you would be ahead now, had you been a regular saver during the year past. Then look ahead and join the ranks of the success builders who are adding regularly to their Savings Accounts here. There is no better time than right now to start saving money for yourself. PEOPLE'S STATE BANK D. W. BENDER NELS JACOBSON HENRY SHAGREN J. W. STEARNS H. J. KOK J. T. ZYLSTRA P. J. VAN HEMERT MISS ESTHER NELSON ILL IX DIBTAXT BI'RMA HOSPITAL Miss Esther Nelson. Lynden missionary, is seriously ill at a hospital at Burma, India, ac cording to word just received j here. A shower of articles for her and the use of her pupils will he held Friday evening, Oct. IS, at the Baptist Church. The W. W. G. will give a concert, and lira. Weeks, who will leave for Bur ma on Oct. 19, will give a fan well address. The public is cordially invited A collection will be taken. o . — TRIBI NE PUEZLK CONTEST BRINGS MANY ANSWERS The Tribune state puzzle con test published last week brought out many answers. Everybody tried to guess the correct names of the states pictured. The following were the right answers: New Jersey, Indiana. Maryland, Washington, Minneso ta, Arkansas, Pennsylvania and Illinois. Prizes were awarded to the following for turning in the best answers: Ruth Anderson, Emma Van os, Mrs. B. Axlund. Rose Jones. Mary K. Burk, Ward Vander Griend. Jesse Wynn. Johnny Cook, Leo Jensen, Reka Brink, Augusta De Vries. The prize pencils will be mailed to the winners this week. o NEWS OF WHATCOM COI NTV The International Canning Co.. at Blame, finished its season's pack of fruit and vegetables last week. A total of about 4. 1 "" 1 cases were put up consisting of berries, fruit and vegetables. The Minister of rublic Works of British Columbia has announc ed that his government will pave the Pacific Highway from Clover dale to Blame next year. This will make an all-paved road to Vancouver. A car was seized by the Blame customs last week, and upon search it was found that 154 quarts of whiskey were concealed in the car. The whiskey was neatly packed in a false ba'cl: to j each of the seats. Have Running Water on Your Farm You can have running water on your farm for a very small outlay now. Prices on the Duro water system have dropped; let us give you an estimate. With this powerful system, you can have plenty of water at all times for irrigation, and for household purposes. Investigate. GET OUR PRICES ON PIPELESS FURNACES. LYNDEN PLUMBING AND LIGHTING COMPANY CAPITAL, 540.000.00 1000 BIRDS ENTERED AT WHATCOM POCLTBT show In quantity the poultry exhib -1 its outnumbered any previous show ever held in Whatcom COtttt , ty. About 1606 birds were shown and represented nearly : every breed of land and water fowl in existence. The largest single exhibit was enured by A. 11. Starr of Cole dale, Alta. J. H. Warrington was showing a carload of fine fowl that captured many blue ribbons. In the White Leghorn class a string of S. C. Whites shown by J. H. Grant of Vancouver. B. C.< excelled, winning Ist cock. Ist, 2nd and 3rd hen; Ist and 2nd cockerel; and 3rd pullet. The other winnings in this class went to Mr. T. M. Thorsen of Belling ham. Mr. Thorsen is a young man who promises to become one of the county's outstanding poul tryir.en. Mr. Joe Kerr of Burquiltam. B. C was in charge of a fine exhibit made up by several poul trynnn from New Westminster, and Vancouver, including J. 11. Grant's birds mentioned above. | The exhibit of Lord Dewar's White Wyandotte* from London. England, won their share of ad miration and ribbons. These birds had made many of the large Canadian Fairs. ,1. E. Thurston's string of Dark Cornish Oanit s from Central Park. B. C, swept the deck clean |in their ilass and were fit to go ! anywhere. Cowherd Duckery of , Ferndale and Shamrock Farms of Sapperton, B. C, were on hand J with large strings of fine water fowl and split for premiums in their clas:=. Shamrock Farms al so made a fine showing of Tur keys and Barred Rocks. There was a large class of Ban tams, about ISO in number, shown chiefly by A. M. Starr and J. H. Warrington. Many plans are being laid for next year's show. A large ex hibit is anticipated from B. C. and pressure is being used to get Joe Kerr of Burquiltam to act as superintendent. Mr. Kerr is recognized as one of the livest wires in the poultry game in the northwt st. o Mr._aud Mrs. G. ">'. Breed moved to Seattle this week. PAGE NINE