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About Malheur enterprise. (Vale, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1915)
MALHEUR ENTERPRISE Arnold Breshears, captain of the Caldwell basket ball team, stopped ov er Saturday with friends in Vale, and the young folks of the city demon strated to him that they were train ed as well in the art of showing a stranger a good time as they are in the basket ball gume. He went home declaring Vale the best little burg he ever met. He was the guest while here of Russell Clore, an old chum, who ia now on the Enterprise force. R. H. Lockett, one of Malheur coun ty's most respected and popular pio neers, spent a few days the first of the week with friends in Vale, and states that the Willow Creek country continues to be one of the most pros perous and rapidly developing sec tions of the county. John Kennedy, manager of the Bro gan Mercantile and Lumber company. spent several days the past week vis iting with Vale friends and looking after business matters connected with the Brogan firm. Louis Spier, one of Nyssa's pros perous and popular business men, was a visitor in Vale the latter part of last week. Mr. Spier conducts Nyssa's- only exclusive gent's furnishing store. C. B. McConnell, the rustling irri gation promotor of the Harney coun try, was in the city from Burns during the latter part of last week. , Mrs. L. L. Hope arrived home Tues day from a visit to her parents at her former home, at Centralia, Wash., having been absent several weeks. V C. C. Wilson, the Nyssa attorney, was among the Saturday visitors in Vale. Edna Griffin, of Ontario, was a Fri day visitor in Vale. KODAK FINISHING Developing, printing, enlarging. Quick service and first-class work. Price list for the asking. The Burrell Studio, On tario, Oregon. adv-l-30tf. 46 E. W. M 24.00 Lovington, Bertha, SEVi NW M, Sec. 12, Twp. 22 S, range 46 E. W. M 4.00 Frye, Leonard B., SW'4, Sec. 12, Twp. 22 S, range 46 E. W. M. 16.00 Hillier, Edw., S SWV. Sec. 13; W NWV4, Sec. 24, Twp. 22 S, range 46 E. W. M. 16.00 Sinclair, Mrs. Amy, SWtt NE NWtt SEV. Sec. 14, Twp. 22 S, range 46 E. W. M. 8.00 Foster, L. L., SV6NW, Sec. 14, Twp. 22 S, range 46 E. W. M.-... 8.00 McDonald, R. J., N SW',i, : Sec. 14, Twp. 22 S, range 1 46 E. W. M 8.00 Straus, Edw., S W V SE ; , SE SWtt, Sec. 14, Twp. 22 S, range 46 E. W. M 8.00 Emison, Eva E., NW NW, . Sec. 14; E NEV4 ; NW14 : NE'i, Sec. 15, Twp. 22 S, range 46 E. W. M 16.00 Kinley, Samuel D., Ett SE , Bee. lo, xwp. zz c, range 46 E. W. M 8.00 Hoxie, Julia L., NW14 SEV; SWK, Sec. 23, Twp. 22 S, range 46 E. W. M 10.00 Boydell, H. P. F., N NWtt, , Sec. 26, Twp. 22 S, range 46 E. W. M 8.00 Tonningson, Chas., SEVi, Sec. 24, Twp. 20 S, range 45 E. W. M.. . 16.00 Klien, Melville, N SWV, Sec. 24, Twp. 20 S, range 45 E. W. M 8.00 Cockrum, A. L., S SWtt, Sec. 24, Twp. 20 S, range 45 ' E. W. M 4.00 Test, Edgar H., NW4, Sec. 25, Twp. 20 S, range 45 E. W. M. . 8.00 Tonnngson, A. F., SW, Sec. 25, Twp. 20 S, range 45 E. W! M. . 16.00 Matthiessen, N. B., SEVi NW Sec 26, Twp. 20 S, range 45 E. W. M 4.00 Nelson, Gustav L., E SE,4; SW SE4, Sec. 23, Twp. 20 S, range 45 E. W. M 12.00 Cottingham, Geo., SVz NE4; NW4 NEV4, Sec. 24, Twp. 20 S, range 45 E. W. M.; SW4 NW, Sec. 19, Twp. 20 S, range 46 E. W. M 8.00 McClellan, Josclina, SE4, Sec. 26, Twp. 18 S, range 46 E. w! M. 16.00 Fairchild, Ed. G., S SW , Sec. 26, Twp. 18 S, range 46 E. W. M 8.00 Sturm, Bertram R., SWV4 NE &K NWV. Sec. 28, Twp. 18 S, range 46 E. W. M. 8.00 Ruth, Harry H., SEU, Sec. 28, Twp. 18 S, range 46 E. W. M 16.00 Payette, Adolphus, SW'i, Sec. 28, Twp. 18 S, range 46 E. W. M. - 16.00 Brown, A. A., Estate, NE"-4 NEV4, Sec. 30, Twp. 18 S, range 49 E. W. M 2.00 McGregor, A. D., SEV NWVi, Sec. 80, Twp. 18 S, range 46 E. W. M 4.00 Griffin, Katherine L., SEV4 NE 4; Ett SE14, Sec. 30, Twp. 18 S, range 46 E. W. M 12.00 Cassell. Bert, E4 NEV4, Sec. 82, Twp. 18 S, range 46 E. W. M 8.00 Lewis, Michael, W4 NE4, Eft NWV4, Sec. 32. Twp. 18 S, range 46 E. W. M 16.00 Huttula, Leonard J., WV4 NW 4, Sec. 32, Twp. 18 S, range 46 E. W. M 8.00 Miller, Samaria. W4 NE14 KM NWU, Sc. 3 J. Twp. 18 8, range 46 K. W. M 16.00 Count of Malheur STATE OK OREGON i I, !. II. Kvrfoot, hlvi iff and Col lector ttt IMimiuent Take of I . t t and County, do litrly certify Hi t tl.e above lint tit iK'lii.'unt tai- t -r 1011 I. mi lii t to Urn .rt uf ti.sltlfw n. l.tluf It II KrKHtor, Mi ill ljf iCiina A huaitJ, For milk and cream, leave orders at Chester's Meat Market. Sunnyside Dairy.Dairy. adv., l-30tf. E. A. Fraser was in the city from Ontario Tuesday. J. S. Woods retimed home Satur day from a trip to Eagle Valley, Ba ker county, wl.ere l.e wet t last week on a business trip. R. Williams, of Skullspring, visited Vale Friday. E. B. Nedry, of Nyssa, visited Vale Friday. W. W. Wood, the Ontario attorney, was a Vale visitor Friday. II. C. Boyer was in the city from Ontario Friday. Roe Buchanan, of Burns, spent a few days in Vale the latter part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lane, of Bro gan, were among the vi itors at the county seat the early part of the week. E. E. Kendall, of Jamieson, was in the city a few days the past week. A. L. Lockett was in the city from Jamieson Monday. H. H. Williams, of Ontario, was a Vale visitor Monday. Attorney H. E. Wallace, of Cald well, was in the city the latter part of last week attending circuit court. Bob Wright, of Burns, was a Vale visitor during the past week. Dick Becker was in the city from Westfall Saturday. J. W. Russell, of Jamieson, was a business visitor at the county seat Monday. Chas. Kingman, of Ontario, visited Vale Monday. Thos. Canham, Jr., of Nyssa, was a business visitor at the county seat Tuesday. John Norwood, the Jamieson ran cher, wa3 in the city during the past week. A. R. Buchanan, the sheepman, was down from Westfall Tuesday. Attorney P. J. Phillips, of Nyssa, was in the city Thursday. If you need milk or cream, phone the V. T. Co. Sunnyside Dairy. adv. l-30tf. WINNEMUCCA R. R. The Jordan Valley Express publish es the following in its last issue, giv ing credit for the article to the Capi tal News: "The money for building the Boise- Winnemucca branch of the Western Pacific is available. The matter has been presented to B. F. Bush, presi dent of the Western Pacific, who has placed it in the hands of the directors of the system, and there it rests at present. Mr. Bush has promised a letter giving details of the action of the directors when they have complet ed their deliberations and when that arrives the Boise people will know just what is to be done." The above statement was made this afternoon by Geo. W. Fletcher, pres ident of the Idaho National bank, who, with Colonel E. R. Place, arrived home today from a trip to Chicago and St. Louis in the interests of the proposed line, for which Boise offered a handsome bonus. At Chicago, Mr. Fletcher states, they found the representation made by J. Milton Trainer to the small number of business men at the Owy hee hotel when he was here, to be ab solutely as represented and $5,000,000 was taken by them to St. Louis, with a guarantee of a million more should the proposition put up to Mr. Bush be accepted. After the matter was en tirely gone over by Mr. Bush, he went to New York to have a conference with the directors of the system and Mr. Fletcher believes he is still there in consultation with them. Mr. Fletcher and Colonel Place were in the east just a month to the day and spent their entire time in working in the interests of the Boise Winnemucca line. The trip was the first Mr. Fletcher had taken east of the Rocky mountains in 33 years and as the weather was bad and he was attending so many meetings he did not get out much but from what he could learn business conditions are improving. CXXXX0XXXXX3C(3 COUNTY NEWS BY ENTERPRISE REPORTERS RIGBVISMS The Submarine. I lurk in the caves, where still are the waves, While above me ships sail serene ly by: I pass through the bays and devious ways, Where fearlessly dreadnaught3 stealthily lie. I sail with the squid, or with him lie hid, In the waving grass of the deep salt sea, While brother of mine, the fierce floating mine, Joyously joins in destruction with me. On billowy breast, in storm or at rest, The warships float over the silent sea: Leaping from her lair, swiftly thro' the air, My sister brings death o'er sea and o'er lea. No fast bolted keel, though laid down in steel, Can resist the power of my flaming death: From the deep sea swirl, thunder bolts I hurl. Enveloping brave men with my sul phurous breath. My brother afloat, with his flaming throat; My sister sailing o'er sea and o'er land; I laugh at the pride of the human tide Meeting death from them, or my steel clad hand. Well! Well! It takes the "Ontario Democrat to get on both sides of the question. They say, editorially: "There has been too much lawmaking but there has been too little of it." Also: "Lawmaking has been hyster ical and hypochondriac." Both of these latter words commence with "h" and that's as far as their applica tion goes. Good roads and irrigation are Or egon's greatest needs. Whether the funds come through credit at a low rate of interest or from a direct tax matters little as far as the invest ment goes, but the direct tax is felt by the present workers more than would the credit by those who come after. The state wins in either cage. The Argus evidently got a scoop on the "Democrat" with the horse pur chase story. Too bad! Too bad! Won der who gets the rent of the county's property, the county or the Fair As sociation ? Congress seems too busy to pay any attention to the rural credit bill. Thus go glimmering the hopes that the farmer would get any considera tion. They may get a chance to en-i list for the war, if the ship purchase bill passes. "Will you walk into my city?" Said the spider to the fly. "We've the cutest little jackass That ever you did spy. Its ears are long and hairy, But its business ways are airy, And its bray doth make us cry." "Will you step into my city?" Said the spider to the fly. We've the nicest little office That ever you did spy. But our jackass wants to get it, Though the people will not let it; And his bray is now a sigh." Speaking of "ancient history," the Democrat is still fighting the county seat matter and is once more showing how the patriots of Ontario are work ing for the county. They also seem to advise a cessation of hostilities. If they mean it, why not quit? "Si lence is golden," it has been said. Frankly, the fight started in that city. When that city fctops fighting, hostili ties will cease in Vale. Meanwhile, the word "for" is used in this article; omit it, and the sense remains in a greater degree. RABID COYOTE ENTERS HOUSE Lady on Little Malheur has Thrilling Adventure with Coyote Ironside Items. Interior Warehouse and Grain Co. Wholesale and Retail Hay, Grain, Corn, Flour and Feed, Potatoes POULTRY SUPPLIES TANKAGE CALF MEAL IRONSIDE. Or., Jan. 25 Grandpa Gardner and Ed Rose, of Malheur City, are guests at the home of Fran cis Rose. At the home of Trueman's, on the Little Malheur, last week, an unusual noise was heard outside, and on the opening of the door by Mrs. Trueman, a rabid coyote siezed her by the apruu and was dragged into the house, but before he let go of her apron the dog took hold of snid coyote and with the assistance of Mr. Trueman and hi sons the coyote was soon put to an end. Mr3. Trueman was fortunate enough to not be bit by the rabid ani mal. This is the third one that has been killed in the door yard during the winter. John Rouse, stockman of Unity, was in the vicinity last week, looking after his stock which are being fed in this locality. Wm. Allen returned from a two weeks visit in Eastern Oregon Thurs day. Jonse Elms and family and Millons Elms, of Unity, have been guests at the Jim Elms residence the past week. Hardy Murray and family were guests at the J. H. Rose residence last week. Lewis and Sylvester Rose left for Baker on Saturday on business. C. Smith went to Unity on Satur day looking after stock. He returned on Monday. A. W. Anthony returned from a two weeks stay at the county seat on Sat urday. Mr. Anthony served on the jury. Billie Thompson, of Vale, Oregon, arrived on Saturday's stage on busi ness. Mr. Thompson taught school in this precinct several years ago. Julia Smith ha9 been on the sick list for several days. Arthur Van Buren and family spent Sunday at the home of E. J. Beam. Gladys Young is the guest of Mrs. Conor Young. Lin Tureman, of Little Malheur River, is the guest of Fred Lawrence. Rev. Harper, of Milton, Oregon, ar rived on . Saturday's stage to hold meetings here during this week. Ser vices held here during the past week were not attended very well on ac count of the severe cold weather. Rev. Harison left for Malheur on Sunday afternoon to hold services there this week. Miss Mary Lawrence and Fred Lawrence have been suffering from a serious attack of neuralgia the past week. Mrs. C. E. Boon and two little sons left for Fruitland, Idaho, on Sunday. Mrs. Boon will spend some time vis iting with relatives and friends. Bert Lawrence and Wife and Gus made a trip to Unity last of the week. Guy Carnegie and Mrs. Henry Car negie, of Unity, passed through the first of the week enroute to Brogan. Mrs. Sam Faust and son, Lee, have been on the sick list the past week with an attack of La Grippe. Mr. and Mrs. George Horton and Ralph Harvey, of Cow Valley.attended services on Sunday evening. Mrs. Chas. Howard has been sick the past week from a gathering in her head. Ethel and Ben Jone-t Sundayed at their grandparents, Mr. J. H. Rose's. This locality at the present time and for the past week has been vis ited with an extreme cold spell. The mercury has dropped to 2ii below zero several nights. A great many little calves and pigs are found frozen every morning of late, also chickens and t urkeys. ENJOYING LIFE AT JAMIESON Dancing Away Long Win ter Nights Facts About Jamieson All the News. JAMIESON, ORE., Jan. 26. The dance at the Bogg's home on Friday night was decidedly a success, with a large crowd in attendance, coming from Bully Creek, Vale and the near by vicinity. Music was furnished by Allen, Harris and McPherson. All en joyed themselves till the early hours of tho morning, and with many re grets at the short nights, started on i.heir long, cold drive home. In answer to Mr. O. C. Houser's re quest for information, will say that Jamieson is located 22 miles north of Vale, in the Willow Creek valley, at an elevation of 2202 feet. Good car riage roadrto the county seat, also train service on the O. S. L. to and from Vale daily, ex.-ept Sunday. There is reported to be a dance and social at the Jamieson Hall on Friday night, January 29, by the Jamieson Social Club. All are invited to attend and enjoy themselves. Everyone in this vicinity 1b excited over the rabies 'scare, there having been several cases here of late, but the coyotes seem to be scarce here at present. J. W. Russell was a busines visitor to Vale Monday, returning Tuesday. E. E. Kendall was a passenger to the county seat Monday. A show and dance was given at the Jamieson Hall Friday night by a Mr. Lindsay, he being a sleight-of-hand performer. Everyone reports ft good time and that the gentleman is quite an adept at his profession. Elmer Gunderspn and wife, of Bully Creek, attended the dance at the Boggs home Friday night. There is said to be a haunted ranch near Jamieson, and we believe it, for the ghost put in an appearance as the people were going home from the dance Saturday morning. Pretty cold weather at Jamieson. A certain lady placed her teeth in a glass of water at night, and behold, in the morning they were froze solid in a cake of ice. No visitors were admit ted till they were thawed out. Earl Struthers and family have moved to Jamieson from their ranch near Lancaster. Miss Lena Doris is spending a few days with friends at Vale. Albert Lockett was a vioitor in Vale a part of this week. Locket Mosely is reported to have gone to St. Paul, Minn. He should have waited a short time yet, for it is awfnll cold in those eastern states. We know, for we have tried them. They are all right in the ?mmer, but we prefer Oregon in the winters BROGAN MAN BADLY HURT By Accidental Discharge of Revolver Other News of the Brogan Country. CompUte Stock JOHN DEERE Farm Machinery CUSTOMS (WINDING Phone SH or 5!) Wrltt u$ for prlcrt Interior Warehouse and Grain Co, Vale, Oregon Farm House Electric Lights. If you have a gasoline engine or can get one, you may have all the com forts of electric lights, at a small in vestment. These plants are being us ed widely, and are guaranteed. If you are intereHted, call or write It. W. GARDNER, Agent, Care of Malheur Home Telephone Co. Ontario, Oregon. Adv. I-30-2t. i.4 . f n i- I . k . i t t . ( I i I t I t 1 t In moving picture reporters solve fnitriH and am rvA. In real life tiny gut at inyhterirM and get Itiikud in llm tvwhtflit by Irate Hub. riiUi. Akuiii ivfviiing lu moving I lil in i, I liu id i'i livt in I linn wave Uiuir IminU Hiu I tin ii I ml iU li lvn 1 A 'I v t lit i w itii.j iiulilw l lit I III. A CORRECTION FROM BIG BEND. Editor Malheur Enterprise: Will you pleaBe print the enclosed article in the next issue of your paper, as we do not want to be misjudged by the balance of the exhibitors at the Corn Carnival. Other entries won at the Walla Walla show as well as Big Bend. By E. L. Tate For the Contestants. An article published in the Malheur Enterprise of January 16, 1915, under the heading of "Items from Big Bend" places Big Bend in a false light before the rest of the county. When the Pomona Grange laid down the rules of the Corn Carnival, one of the rules was that each contes tant must exhibit two bushels of corn, the corn thus exhibited to be donated to the Grange, to be sold to help de fray the expenses Incurred by the contest. After the awards were made the county bought the corn to be exhibited at the Walla Walla corn show or where ever they saw fit, the corn thus pausing out of its former ownership to be used to advertise the county and not any one community. The contestants knew before the awards were made that they did not have the only corn in the county and knew still better when another dis trict had five contestants with a yield of over 100 bushels per acre that there were other places in the county that could raise corn about as well as Big Bend. If the Walla Walla com show should bring any settlors to Malheur county they would naturally inquire where the corn was raised, if that was what they were after. The contestants from Big Bend are proud to be able to give to the county their share of the records of the Corn Carnival to advertise the county. (Kigned) JUrt Robertson, Ute Robertson, AU Wade, Geo. W, Kwltfett, lUrvty MsU-li, ( has. I'wfdy, Arthur llully, BROGAN, Oregon, January 28 Mr. Chinn came home from Weiser on Saturday where he had been visit ing with Mrs Chinn. He reports Mrs. Chinn and one of the twins as doing very nicely, but also reports the death of the second baby. Everyone ex tends the hand of sympathy, and hopes Mrs Chinn will soon be able to come home. While cleaning an automatic revol ver on Monday, it was accidentally discharged, and as a result, Phil Ed wards is laid up for repairs. The bul let entered h breast above the heart and came out at the upper part of his left arm. He was taken to Vale, ac companied by Will Jamieson, who re ports verything as progressing favor ably. Phil thinks he wil be able to attend the dance at Jamieson on Fri da. Mr. Kennedy spent Sunday and Monday in Vale. Clarence Lane broke a bone in one of his hands last week and went to Vale Monday to have it attended to. Mr. and Mrs. Wachter went to Boi se on Monday where Mrs. Wachter will consult doctors. . Dick Breedlove made a business trip toJamieson on Saturday. Pat Coleman is suffering with quite an attack of rheumatism. Miss E. Hudson entertained the members of the bridge club and their husbands on Tuesday evening. A pleasant time is reported by all. The boys and girls of the upper room at school hod a scare on Monday afternon when Bessie Lockett fainted. She soon recovered under tin care of the care of the teachers. We are all o healthy here that when anything like that does occur it frightens the boys end girls. Frank Crowley spent Si'nday in On tario visiting with friends. We are having fine winter weather here, with plenty of sleighing for those who have the sleighs and the horses. Fine weather for heg killing, several having been killed to supply both fresh and salt meat. Brogan Correspondent. AUTO AS PRIZE AT CARDPARTY A Jolly Mooreville Society Event at which a Ford Car is Given Away. WHITE SETTLEMENT NEWS OF THE WEEK Items of Interest from Re porter in the Lower Mal heur Valley. A very successful revival at Lincoln 64 school house closed Sunday night. Ora Clark made a flying trip to On tario Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hodgson are spending the week with W. J. Roberts and family. They leave for Portland, Ore. Monday. J. A. Window butchered twelve hogs last week. Mr. Adams is working at St. Paul Orchard Ranch. Mr. Hagood and daughter, Lovica, made a business trip to Ontai io Tuesday. Ex-Sheriff Kerfoot passed through our settlement Tuesday eve. 11. M. Holloway completed a water well Tuesday. 71 feet deep and wa ter raising within 30 feet of top. S. J. Bean and brother, Paul, were business callers at Ontario Tuesday. Ask them which train they went in on. Clifford Waldron is able to be out again after being confined to the house for several weeks with a broken limb. Carl Brown and Ray Scott were callers at the Hagood ranch Sunday eve. H. II. Mitchell is building a fence around his ranch, which is quite an improvement. Dr. Pauline Sears was seen on our streets Wednesday. Mrs. Brosnan visited with her daughter at Cairo lust week. Parent-Teacher meeting will be held at Lincoln (34, Friday, Feb. 5. Mr. Mallett was at Ontario Wednes day, Taylor Yantis killed a d .Satur day, uiiohil to be mad. The ruls U lliftt the t'ollt'K' M J. lent who doii't stfire lu be 'l.u !( dretm In stbuul, liijfi I other y end IiIm for ll lm- U ibsin- 'wltlllf j MOOREVILLE, ORE., January 28. One of the mo ;t pleasant events this season was a progressive card party given by C. N. Coutz at the home of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McCumsey. Eight couples sat down and started the card game at nine o'clock, Mrs. Sutton keeping score. A very merry time was spent until twelve. Prizes were awarded as follows: Gentleman's highest score, L. J. Moore, handsome pipe rack. Consolation prize won by Mr. Coder. Lady's highest score, Mrs. W. Guy Thompson, beautiful tango hair comb. Mrs. Moore got consolation prize. Bean guessing contest won by L. J. Moore, old 548 Ford Auto. Mr. Moore promised to give all a ride when he could manage to run the car. Supper was then called, covers being laid for twenty. The table was load ed with all the good things of the sea son. A few pleasant hours were spent after supper in social conversa tion when the guests all left for home, the thermometer registering 24 below, and the only complaints we have heard are of a few frozen chins, noses, etc. Our neighborhood was shocked to learn of the accidentol death of our former neighbor, Jess Staples. Mr. Staples made final proof on his home stead and went back to work on the railroad last fall. He was killed near Nampa. Mrs. Staples has the sympa thy of all in this, her sad bereave ment. 26 below zero this morning. J. S. McCumsey made a trip to Riv erton with passengers during the bliz zard. O. Hanson and Orison Dutcher have gone on a visit to their old home in Washington. Albert Cross, our genial stage driv er, should have a medal. He has not missed a trip during all this stormy weather and made three trip3 without any sleep. Mr. Stephens, of Follyfarm, pass ed through the city of Mooreville on the stage enroute to his homestead. Post Office Inspector Case came in on the stage during the worst storm we had this winter. Steve Seaweard of Cord, had a very narrow escape from a mad coyote. It chased him, nnd although he had a shotgun, it crowded him so close he fhot four times and missed each time. The coyote got so close he had to climb over the woven wire fence, and as his gun was empty, he called to the men and one of them came out and killed the coyote. Steve has had to kill both of his dogs. Billy. NOTICE OF BOOK SHOWER. The Civic Improvement Club will hold their annual Book Shower the evening of Monday, Feb. 15th, full particulars of the evening's entertain ment and the place where it will be held will be announced later. The price of admission will be as heretofore, a book or the price of a book. Some of our friends not having a book they wished to give, have been in the habit of buying one. This year the Club asks them to give the money, as we are in need of more book cases. The Club would also like to suggest that those intending to give books look over the ones we now have in the library, so as to avoid duplicating as much as possible. Civic Improvement Club. SHORTSTOPS Some men govern their conversa tion on the theory that one shouldn't use a little word when a big one can be made to take its place. No man has such a helva time that he wants his family to relieve him of the task of supplying such profanity as may seem essential. It seems the most natural thing in the world for a man who has a pig for sale to be suspicious of the man who wants to buy. While it is deplorable that there are men flirts, on the other hand there are men flirts because they get encouragement. State of Ohio, rilv i.f Toledo, I l.Ui im County, . . Trauk J. ('iirm-v n.nl.i. on ill llml li la nlor mrliH-r uf lliu linn u( V J. I'limny A lo, iliiliiN liiialin na In lli t'lly uf To. .ili, ('dimly lii,t Hui I a uriiivaulit, '"' llm I ml,) nun will l"v lli iiin uf ONU III Nl'ltrH mi..4I( f'-r rm ll nil try i .i i f 1'iiiitili i in I i n n ih, t ! i-ii inl l.y II, u. . f II ' i 'rt fT UiKM "l ilt. I II VMv J IIS- Nf V. Mttinii In l i i' nnli.i rlli.it lit my iiii m i', l, it i n '! ( i tH miiUil'i 1 1 ! ,,,, A W IH.HAMON, N.il.iiy J-ulill-- Hull', t '.il a 1 1 1 1 ! In I in ii lnl.i iimII Hl, ' I. '! I ' '"'I'l ll"l Ol'' ( (ill In i - 'I II i ;ililH tlfcllll fuf lollli l 'I i' J I III I V 'luUnJu, O r.llj I k nil I '!'. I H i''i k. il.ll 'i I ii "' ' t i