The Lynden Tribune from Lynden, Washington • Page 5

The Electrical System Of Your Car The damp, cold weather may cause serious trouble in the electrical system of your automobile unless you take care of it Don't blame your battery alone if it goes back on you in this wet other part of the electrical system may be failing. On some cars, it may be necessary to set the generator to charge more during the cold weather, or to make other adjustments. We are equipped to take care of the entire electrical system of the car, as well as to handle the battery alone. If anything electrical is wrong, we can fix it, and we GUARANTEE the fullest possible satisfaction. CHEAP TIRES CHEAPLY MADE ARE THE MOST EXPENSIVE Cheap Tires cheaply made are the most expensive tires you can buy.

The automobile owners who have driven their cars for years aren't going around looking for bargains in ask only that the tire be one of real quality that they know they can depend on. That's why you see United States Tires on the best cars everywhere. We are proud to sell them in Lynden. Cord' 'Vsco' 'Plain- Axlund Service Station Corner Third and Front Street It Is a habit of Homy Ford to thoroughly try out and test any product be manufactures before be puts it on the market. He personally must know It will do all he wants it to do before lie allow anybody else to buy it.

For thirty-five years be; worked on this Fordson Tractor. He kept buying land until be something like eight thousand acres in order that be might get a variety of soil conditions containing the plowing problems that meet the farmers of the world, and then the Fordson Tractor was put to work and made to take all sorts of practical test.s for years In-fore Mr. Ford put it on the And, therefore, when it came on the market, il was rlghi. it was reliable, it would do the work be said it would do. People have bought It, have tried it out.

have tested it, and It has proren to be all that Mr.Kordclaims it to be, and this is why that, while farm Tractors have been on the American market more tlun twenty years and while three hundred thousand have been sold one hundred thousand of that three hundred thousand are Fordson Tractors, and yet the Fordson has only been on the market two years. It has sold rapidly for when one farmer bought one, be practically converted the neighborhood lo the and profit of the Fordson Tractor on the farm. The Fordson is made small, compact, flexible, dependable. It is made lo be much more convenient to handle than a horse. It was made so that anybody of ordinary common sense could operate and take care of it.

We Wanted to make it so that a mechanic would not have to be sold with every Tractor. It was made by a farmer for a farmer, ami it has the endorsement of the the little farmer and the Mf farmer. Some farmer- have one. some farmers have ten and fifteen, ami one farmer we know has flftv-slx. It works just as well in the West as it does in the Fast.

It Is just as flexible in the North as it is in the South. It Ls just as profitable in the wheat fields as it is in lbs sugar and rice fields. It is just as flexible and useful on the fruit ranch as It is among the fields of oals and barley. It Is Just as useful and profitable In the lumber camp, railroad yard, coal mine, as It is in the oil fields or any other commercial line. Hut especially designed for the farmer, it i- especially Ms necessity.

Because It increases the production of every acre by enabling the farmer to cultivate bis ground to better advantage than he can with mule or horse-power. It takes the sting and drudgery of farm work. It Is a great conserver of labor expense. Oh It SO many money saving advantages that the farmer can without It and be progressive and make money. 80 we ask every farmer to come In and let us tell him more afout this Fordson Tractor.

us make a demonstration G. W. ROBERTSON PHONE MAIN 11 AUTHORIZED DEALER LYNDEN, WASH. Fordson THE LYNDEN TRIBUNE. WASH iWHSDAY.

OCT. 21. 192(1 MAN LOSES TWO COWS FIRE DESTROYS HOME OF FRED PASTURED IN GRAIN FIELD GROTH; LOSS WILL RE HEAVY It's poor economy to turn the cows lout into fields of wet unthreshed grain. One Sumas farmer lost two of his herd last week as a result of doing so. The following account of his loss is from the Sumas Advocate-News: Lindsey Fry had another bit of bad luck last Sunday when he turned his cows into a field of unthreshed grain, and upon going back a couple 'of hours later, he found them both dead from eating too much of the grain.

Mr. Fry lost almost all of his grain owing to the continued rain this season." jCOUNCTL ORDERS GRAVELLING OF BTH AND WEST PINE ST. The council Friday night ordered the gravelling and grading of Eighth jand West Pine Street. The owners offered to pay 75 per cent of the cost, and the council agreed to pay the balance. The sections to be improved are! across Fishtrap Creek.

OX Y-ACETYLENE WELDING Cast Iron. Malleable Iron, Solf Steel, Tool Steel. Brass. Lynden Welding Manufacturing Company, 3rd and Lynden. 1-1-tf-o DR.

S. S. HOWE. Practice limited to the EYE. EAR.

NOSE, and THROAT. GLASSES FITTED. Bellingham. I PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO STATE CONSTITUTION To be voted on November 2. 1920.

I I An amendment of sections 14, 16. 17, 19, 'SO. 21 and 22. Article 111 of the state constitution, relating to Salaries of State officers. STATE OF WASHINGTON.

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE To whom it may concern: In obedience to the state constitution and an act of the legislature, approved by the Governor March Is. 1919. entitled as follows: "An Act providing for amendment of sections 14, 16, 17. 19, iO. 21 and 22 of article 111 of the constitution of the State of Washington, relating to Salaries of State Officers." there is hereby published for the consideration of the voters of the State of Washington the following proposed amendment to the constitution of said state CHAPTER 162 IS.

B. 101 An Act for the amendment of article 111 of the Constitution of the State of Washington relating to the salaries of state officers. Be. it enacted by the Legislature of the State I of Washington: Section 1. That at the general election to be held in this state on the Tuesday next succeeding the first Monday in Novemlver.

192. there shall be submitted to the qualified electors of this state, for their adoption and BPDR. F. L. WOOD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON LYNDEN WASHINGTON I Fire at nine o'clock on Saturday right caused a big damage at home of Groth on East Front Street Friday nia-t.

The roof of the building was turned, and the contents destroyed. Just how tHa fue started is a mystery. The Qrotii family was not at home at the time, and it was thought that the fire in the kitchen stove WM out. But a small portion of the iontents of the house was saved. A sumll amount of insurance was carried on the furniture aud personal property by Mr.

Groth. The building was owned by 11. Z. Fish. It was insured.

proval or rejection, an amendment tv article 111 of the Constitution of the State of Washington, so that Sections 14. 16. 17, 19. 20. II and 22 of said article 111 shall, when amended, read as follows: Section 14.

The governor shell receive an annual salary of ten tuousand dollars. Section lb. The lieutenant-governor shall he the presiding officer of the state senate, and shall discharge such other duties as nay be prescribed by law He shall receive an nual salary of two thousand five hundred dol! lars. Section IT. The secretary ot state shall keep a record of the official acts of the let'- i istature and executive department of the state, and shall, when required, lay the same, and all matters relative thereto, before either branch of the legislature, and shall perform such other duties as shall he assigned htm law.

tie shall receive an annual salary of five thousand dollars. Section 19. The treasurer shall perform such duties as shall be prescribed by law. He shall receive an annual salary of five thousand dollars. Section 20.

The auditor shall be auditor of public accounts, and shall have suet and perform such duties in connection therewith as may be prescribed by law. He shall I receive au annual salary of thousand dollars. Section 21. The attorney general shall be levral adviser of the state officers, and shall perform such other duties as may be preserilied by law. He shall receive an (Wir.ua! salary of six thousand dollars.

Section 22. The superintendent of public instruction sriall have Wllwiftsioii over all matters la-rtaining to public schools, and Shall perform sue! siW.al duties as may prescribed by law. He shall receive an annual salary of five thousand dollars. Sec. 2.

The secretary of state shall cause the amendment projiosed in section 1 of this act to be published for three months next preceding said election in some weekly newspaper in every where a newspaper is published, throughout the state. Pass.nl the Senate March 7. 1919. Passed the House March 11. 1919.

Approved by the Governor Maceh IS. 1919. NOTE MY SECRETARY OF STATE. The above act filed in the office of the Secretary of State March 19. 1919.

I. M. HOWELL. Secretary of State. There shall be printed on all ballots for said election the words: "For the proposed amendment to sections 11, 16.

17. 19. 20. 21 and 22. of Article 111 of the constitution relating to Salaries of State Offic! ere." "Against the proposed amendment to sections 14.

16. 17. 19. 20. 21 and 22.

of Article i 111 of the Constitution relating to Salaries of Stafe Officers." In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the State of Washinvrton. Done at Olympia. this Ist day of 1920. (Seal) I. M.

HOWELL. Secretary of State. First publication July 29. 1920. Last publication Oct.

2S. 1920. for lilm on his own farm. Let us test it out to soil conditions. Let's show him.

Don't delay because there are only so many Fordson Tractors to come to this territory. Get your order in now, and remember that the Fordson after service is prompt and sure. We are supplied with everything necessary to keep your Fordson going every day in the year. Come in and let's talk It over. Consider The Soy A few years ago.the average farmer had never heard of the soy bean.

This year some 200.000 acres are under cultivation in a single medium-sized state, says COUNTRY GENTLEMAN "They grow 'em for seed. They sow 'em in the corn for silage. They feed the hay to the cows. They bake 'em and feed 'em to the children. They roast 'em and 'em salted like peanuts.

They but why not read the whole story as Harry O'Brien tells it? Farm-rs hereabout seem them. Whatever may be to be divided in opir.ion your opinion of the soy, the soy bean. I've you'll want to read his heard some of them say enlightening and authat they've no use for thoritstive article, the will Here's a If Others tell mc that thry you will send me just can't be beaten for si- $1.00 TODAY, I'll see lage or dry feeding, and that you get this issue that th: v-. belp the for the same soil more than Uts of dollar other issues, fertilizer. Mr.

O'Erien full of inspiration, helphas made a careful study fulness and enter tain of large-scale ar.d small- ment. If you can, just scale operations with tell me this: How Can You Better Invest ONE Dollar? Frank H. Thompson PORT STANLEY An authorised subscription if Thf CoDnirtGrr.tlerasn Tbi-Larjei' Horn- Journal Tbt EreningPost 52 12 52 4 UNIVERSAL PAYS FOR ITS COST BY SAY INC FUEL! I The UNIVERSAL PIPBLBM FURNACE la hat the name Implies- furnace without pipes. A complete heating system Installed in basement same as a regular furnace, but requires no to eonrey heat to different rooms. The advantages to be gained an' many.

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