Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, April 09, 1917, Image 2

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Roseburg review., April 09, 1917, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAQB TWO EVEXIXG ItOSEIUJItG REVIEW, MO.VDAV, AI'KIL 0. 1017. BRIEF NEWS ITEMS OF lirfurmil I'nun rorilnml Mi-h. Com Wilkit. who han hern panning a few liiiyn at I'ortlaml anil olher no rt horn oitii's. retuniou horo Sunday. Slit In employ) as nurse at .Mon-y hot-pltui and assumed Iht dulit'S tlnro (tils luorniiiK. Visit Al 1'orllmnl Attorney Kilter! Hermann went to Portland Krlday nlht. whero he had hiitiinen Hinders needing his atten lion. lleoauHe of the Illness of hi: sinter, .Mrs. K. I. Miller, ho rut hi: visit lliero whorl and retui lied to UoselHU'K thin morning. StiitNMl H Ik Automobile- Amos KwiiiH, of Portland, win rived hero bv nutomobile a few days uko, Iiuh shipped his niaehin" to .Med ford by rail. Alter omo time speiit there ho will eontlnuo his journey to Northern California. Assume New iMilies Mrs. Veva ltnliinnon returned from a vIhH to Portland Saturday and yesterday assumed here dutlen as saleslady behind the ctnar eoun tor at the I'mimua Hotel. Mrs. Itoh iusou is well known in tseburg and will no doubt render exeellent ner vier in lior new position. Before no- loptiiiK the position at the I'nipfpia Hotel, she was employed as waitress at the Lewis Cafe for several years Safes Were dynamited The loial olTlenrs have received word lo ho on the lookout for two men w ho recently dynamited t lie s:ifes of the Oregon Klortrlo Coin pany. and the HarrlsbuiK Lumber Vard al Iho latter city. The exact amount of booty taken Is not known. The aafes were badly wrecked. The rohbeiN are also accused of entering a pharmacy at llarrishuin and curry In off a (imi'itlly of oods. YMlliiu: Other lulne C. A. I.awton. deputy K'H'id ehan eellor at lare of tlio Oronon KtilK"tn of Pythias Indue, passed IhroiiKli Kosebui'K Sunday em onto to his home at Astoria, after visiting the K. of P. lodges of southern Oregon He spent last Wednesday nlht In Itosehu rn. when h a paid I he loca I lodi;" an official visit. Ho said bo was entertained quite lavishly al (I rants Pass and found t he Indue thorn fn the best uf condition. ItetiiriitMl to Portland K. I.. Iturkhalloi . superintend en l of the Southern Pacific lines, passed (hroimh here lute Saturday en mute to Port land from (J rants Pass. He I accompanied t bo t rop t rain as far as the latter oily. Ho says sold I en; are now nuardlnK practically ever) railroad brido and tunnel between Portland ami I .us Anneles. HtiildJiiK Coder itji nt I u compliance with Inst ructions received from Portland, an armed Kuard was placed In charge of t In new IVderal building now under eon strurtlon here. Saturday night. The tiovei anient will continue to pat roi the building nights until the present war with llerniany reaches a ronelu slon. Ol Iter (!u eminent buildings In tills vicinity are also under guard In Eastern Oregon I'or Summer .1 uliii Atterbury left heie this morning (or Kntei prise, whore he e pe ts to remain lor (he summer. He has secured a position theie and will probably he joined Utter h his wile and children alter tin1 close oi m bool. tot lo laiuene Kev. and M is. li. K. .lope aecom panied their sou. Clilford, to Kugene this morning and w ill 111 seeral das in (bat cit. ClilTord .lope is a student at the I nixersily o( Oregon WeM lineluiii; Homo Sold The Will Hogan place of ml res. located in West Uosehui g, was sold Saturday to II lieit keldet lei . of Ml lemhing. Wash. The latter, with his lamilx, will he here soon to :iUe im mediate possession. The deal w a; rhtsed by W. ,1. Tester. Nells leander Add. Home C. C, PeterMOi and laniily last Sat unlay disposed ot their home in Alexander Addition, having '' ' aires to Ki ed Clhs. a loi inei resident o' Idaho. The purchasers will take possession of t ho premises in the next few days. The deal wa- nuule by W. .1 Tt loi nierh ltd and Tester, Ilin. Home Men- i I i, Uli:iiii--, vi ho iii i hi st-ici.il ago fiom K.i-l.in n gen. late Sat ut day a He neon ri based t be heme ol th Tab w Mil ; I a vex Uu ated in Mex.uide I'ai I; , v hit h v a etV: rd (oi tlnoug't the W ,1 Ti-tei i . .i I e-;. ni.eib l r W 1 1 Hams will 1 i e 1 a MMlv hei e in a tew da 5. 1V her, will take o er I he pmpei t . Visiting I niu oNi.itla I 1 . d M lllei , W ho I e, ent ; .1 1 at YomaUa Horn UaKe;. ,u Oiogon. at lived t:e5e la.1 S.t in!, lie w ill spend a few -lavs 1 .,nug tnonds. .!r and Mi- I . W one Itrluuo-d I him Notlb .1. A Pm hanan reiui in i ve'inir aftei -p. 'oittig the p.t wi l.s Willi loi da lit hlei . Mi -Coodmati. at Milw.mK.e. ;,T!d Xiiliiii: a! Ciso-si; ! ! liood t'(i V I. te. 1 ted 111 l be l.il ! el 1 ! Mlv ll.lhtVVH Ih.u.e Mr- ;,.v iviions r, n! ht -t v en Ma: ! i oi t : .1 k, V heti' be had he, II V - , ;., w o'k null In r un: her. M .lone. d tu lie 1 in oi d lo Mi i t I. Ctevk- .idh-v. Mi--. Mlt i:i m If Ci i;. bit Sot h- l a del pa---'liK s v 1 ! M 1 I iiig w u h Mr- A c ! 1 1 n . i : . r Itel 111 ihs I i inn 010 alia -(.ill Makes Itig I t 1 1 1 N Purtiaui, w iff a:d d M !; Laura, w lio had p nt daw here. ett -letda f. titiid Tliev ate n.eir , to t liicaro, aiol Intiii foul, PiM ' hen-. d l "line thi tr II. i ej !o j.itto. w h- (! ih-v ahndened south ef lute en ., eon nt ef t he rosds M lUirha t:i UihJo the trip ok'T the SiWi)tui b lnrs'li while litT parents lunk the train. Sin- had an i-xcitlnn nip. bin without the kIJuIiU'hI miMiaj. .Mrs. Paul Applegale returned last evening from Yohcallu, al fer a lew daH v Is it with relatives. She was accompanied by M Ish Verlie Traeey, a local teacher. Iteliiined to Oiikland .Mrs. H. I.lltle, who bad been visit ing here Kev era) days with Mrs. M. Pickle, returned home to Oakland yesterday af lernoon. Has Oono to i'ociland .Mrs. 0. W, Thomp.-on and litlle daughter left yesterday for Portland whore they will remain for the next lew days with relatives and friends. Itetiirns to Washington Mrs. Kd. Olson, of North Yakima, Wash., left yesterday lor her home after passing the last few das h-re with her daughter, .Miss Kihel Olsoji, who is at the local sanitarium. Takes Allto-ped Auenry A. M. Oelaud, superintendent of the local street olea n i ng depa rl meiit, today took the agency for the Auto pod, which was demonstrated on the streets yesterday and today. The new dev. fro is simple and is said to be a great convenience tn persons having business iibout the eily. Tim rider stands on a small platform betw two wheelsind drives by moans of lull handlebars that reach even with the waist. He will have two of lb machines probahlv late this week. Shirley Hiiek Here Shirley Huelt, who is connected with tin' forestry offices at Portland spent Saturday night in Ko-ehm g visiiiiiK with S. llartrum. superin tendent or the local forestry offices. He departed for the south Sunday morning. Ooiuity ShMi ri Here Hepuly Sheriff lioumltree, of San ta Cru., Cal., passeil through liose hurg on train No. 11 Satiirdiiy after noon enroule to Kverett, Wash., in iiiest of a prisoner. During his brief day here .Mr. Itoundtree was enter tained by Sheriff George gut lie. Sheriff Quino spent a couple ol days nt Santa t ruz a few months ago and it wiih white there that he became acquainted with the California olfl- Marrhme Is Planned Word has been received that Miss Kiltie Turner, of Carviu, Iowa, will lie married on April 12 to Mr Klnha Hay nes. They will reside of Mr. Haynes' farm farm near Carviu. Miss 1 inner is a sister of W. I). Turner, of Wilbur, and Mrs, Km 11 Hall, of Suth erliu. She made an extended visit hero a lew years ago ami made many friends while here. I'1ahlishing Itoumlarles County Surveyor M. 11. Cermond has been employed during the past few days establishing boundaries uu the ranch or M. I.. Webb, which is uorated a short distance west of the city. As soon as (hiH work Is eom-ph-ied Mr. Cermond says he will probably leave for a liner Inspection of the county roads in the northern part or the county. Voting Man hnprov log Messages receivod here this morn ing Irom Portland indicate (hat Her nijui Marsters, formerly a local plumber, is recovering Irom an opi-r ation peltormed there last Tuesday. A couple of Portland specialists were in attendance. Kings Are Scarce According to people who returned here today Irom Portland, ihere Is not a wholesale house there that has flags for sale, as their supplv has been completely exhausted A num ber ol orders have been sent to Port land Irom Koseburg tor flags, but thev have been telegraphed cast b the wholesalers and ordered for di reel delivery to the coast. 1,'osehui g people who have been al Portland during the past tew davs sav ihe eity is literal I cov ered with flags and patriotism is running high, I litlei vveiit O'temf ion i Miss Irene Appleg.ite. known by all all us Aunt Keiie," was operated upon last Tuesdav morning at her ' home near onealla. She stood the, anaest bet ic and opera I ion in a w a I hat docs credit to ihe old pioneer : stock. Or. Win. Kuykendall and son, Or. J K. Kin Kendall, assisted 1 by Miss Margaret Morns, of Kurene. ! ami Or Adams, of Yom-alla. per- j lei tiled the operation. Aunt llene is' ? years of ace and is a daughter of ihe late Ch.ules and M.ilind.i pple .He. pmileeis of I X I ,1. Miss Moms. Ihe nurse. 1. pells tli.il Aunt Kene.is doing verv n:ce!. a ml is rc-tui! even 1 I'eiler than IHe.t suuilu ord w had h. nt : if., tod M'tuning s leifived n,oi mug ;'i om Out fat i ltd ilber I ent .ii d tr I t i mi; ii.h i. I- j. Tli,. Iv f t t t T t 1 1 , , t 1 , , TTTTTTiTTtTT THE CITY Aiiioh Harden lh-ad Amos Harden, lor Hie paft yea rs a resident of Oregon, died at YonraUu on March :', aieoriling to word received from there today. Ho was 7!i years of age, .Mr. Harden was horn In Hoiking County. Ohio, Jan uary H, 1 sKS. lie passed Ii is hoy hood in Ohio and was married in Mercer County, Ohio, in Miss Klizu beth A. Henderson in IN.V.t. Twenty six years ago he came West with his wile and children and settled at la-banon, Oregon. Later ho moved lo Cohurg. Kor the past five years he had been engaged lu business In Youealla. The interment was in the Masonic cemetery at Lebanon. He Is survived by his wijo and five children: li. c. Harden, Itosebuig, Ore.; .Mrs. M. .1. Johnson, 1 (HI Lownsdale street. Portland, Or.: W. K. Harden. Lebanon: L. S. Harden. Wosliniher. Ore.; .1. II. Harden. You ealla. Keiurns to Monmotiih M iss Kosa I 'arrot I , an instructor in tin' .Monmouth Normal School, re in rued this morning after a visit here to spend her a mi mil a cat ion with her relal i ves. M iss Parrott is one of the best known educators In the state and has many friends in this city, as well as several larger cil ies of Oregon. Knrotilo lo ;leiihile .Mr. and .Mrs. K. M. Valerian spent a part of Sunday in Koseburg en route from Portland, where .Mrs. Valerian is an Instructor in the high school. Thev were registered at the I'utpqua Hotel. TinitH-riiintt In liosoburg C. K. I'erguson, a well known llui herman of Portland, arrived here on Saturday to spend a few days look ing; after business matters and v'slt ing with friends. He is registered at ihe I ' m pc na Hotel. MOVEMENT TO REDUCE LEGISLATURE BY ABOUT TWO-THIRDS IS STARTED Commenting on the conference of It. K. Smith, secretary of the Oregon Taxpavers' League, and 0. K. Speuce. master of the State Orange, held here recently for the purpose oi in slit ul I ng act ion in the direct ion of abolishing t he larger house of the Legislatpro. or reducing the mem bership of both branches of the body, the Oregon Voter had the fol lowing to say in ils last issue: "This puis the matter siiarely up lo Ihe Taxpayers League, which was organized by Mr. Smith in behalf of the taxpaylng timber ItPeresls. Mr. Sinilh Is the ablest lobbv ist of the timber owners. Doubtless with him helii nd t he .movement it will lake lot in and loom up as one of I he nialu issues of the I '. 1 S election, for anything Smith takes Ik. Id ot is to he eonsideied seriously, not only be came of his demonstrated abjlitv to carrv his project s by vote of the peo ple of t he slate. "Speiue probably can Pue up the tabor organizations, as at the recent leghdutiv e session he helped them put their program through, sacrific ing nearly evervtnlng the ("range ami Parmer's I nion asked in order to help the labor bodies. o - . RELATIVE Of ROSEBURG WAN REPORTED DEAD; TAKEN EAST Uu Sp.tiKs. ho is t'ln-I- I'l, '.! .! Mili'sm.-in nt iho .J. Munm:i.i!n ( ii:;r St.Mt' li.'iv. J .i iiios.mo I. it,' Salui- ! to th,' PIT,-, I lli.it li:s .). Irollui s if,. Mis. Thomas S.ik. ill, -il al omit, h,','. I W'ilsh.. r.nli.'i ill the wcoli. Th,' :,,,,! was l.iUon I,, Miss-.J- mili. Montana. f,n ttiiiiai. Tlio .J. ,i,', i'.is,.,i ariivt'ti in Kox-lmii: I- !,,-t lall an,! ia-so,l most ot .j. iii.- uint,M in t'.us ,ity i;t,n; ! al III,' homo ol Ml alnl Mis r.ii-. Si'.ulv' Siio was u. ,,oii- ..:iii,,l h,-io ! hor IhiI'.iiuI .J. T!:' l,.;t Ko-o'.'in r,',,-iu! .J. .m l .v,'i,- ,isilincat oiiat, !i o ! w h. ii Mis Sj'arks , out t .ot.'.l t. tltr I .It ll ill-.,'.!-,-. Mis S(, II .J. v -Ml ,r.,li !.,-, I I ,!u: 111;: !', I 11 lios.'lni'. K a till t . llO'Xs i ' ! ,T ,;.l'l- ,v r.S.'ll, i ' I..-:., "tli . oii-i.i.'ial.i,' J. ,n-. I" I'o'l't I ,'t olli' Collll H.uiu On. , ,'iu;'l tl-at i.i, ks an.l wr.ik,' s ,! ui o a-, it umii'i :u ih' ,i "I a '.i l. il'. i-s on nrslts t. II,- -i 1 " :( ! kmu's ,. ' ;'' ' 1 ' ' I ' ' , ' . I . ',,.on Iho " ' l ' ' ' ' al 'i -I ,' , ,.J ;v ,'k! '' ! f: ;- vo ii ni il.i., ;i'i ur K-ni. ,. is, ..tot I !. .. .. .a lo i.i ' ..s , s , i.,. I'll',' a !:!. :-..c.! ii "iil H',',1:- ii"' ' ''- ,-' ', ; ton;, ami all ''"'' ill . :l ! .oi:- ; oui iliiii; ASK FOR and GET Horlick's The Original Malted Milk SubitituiM Cost YOU Sun Prtca. Ri'i.iw Wtr.t AJt trine ruiiln. DK. C. II. HAII.IIV S.W-i MlilKI! Ol-' STATU (ilt.N;l': MAS I't 1,1, AITIIOKITY TO OI'I'OSK THK sit. oiiii. oiio iio.vi) issi I-: I tut iOOI liOAIlS IX THIS STATU. SCENIC ROADS NOT DESIRED IH. I In i ley is ol the Opinion Thtit I be Luteinl Koads Should Ite t'on sfriHteil I'irsi (irange i MISS Koittl Itoinls. Kililor Review- In reply to an article in Friday's Keview, reprinted from thu Portland On-gonian, which claimed that 0. K. Spi'iice, master of the Oregon State (i ran go, had no authority to oppose the state bonding measure lo come before l he people in .1 line, I would like to quote you part of the reports of the euniniiitee on roads of the lust two sessions of the State Grange. At the l!Hfj session at Tillamook, Ihe road committee, of which K. N. Lovelace, of Coin m hi a County, wan chiiirman, the following whs part of the report: "We. your committee on good loads, believe in good roads, hut are opposed to any bonding sys tem. Pay as you go. State road funds should be taken out of the bands of the stale highway commis sion and paid to the county courts. We also recommend that when roads are to be Improved with hard surface the same should be paved with con crete." At the Grants Pass session last .May the road committee, of which K. O. Dahlgren, also of Columbia Coun ty, was chairman, the report which was adopted was, in part, as fol lows: "It Is the opinion of your com mittee that there is no other purpose for which public funds may be ex pended that may give as valuable re turn to the people as in the improve ment of roads and highways- the in clination is to consider pleasure roads and scenic highways rather than -that would serve to develop the farming sections ami oppose the raising of funds for road construc tion by bonding--hut favor financing by direct taxation." There has hon a systematic, en deavor the piist few months to oh use friction within the Grange by part of the press of Oregon by knocking" ihe state master, and the matter can 1 E3 75c 1 14 5 BLACK TR. J. A. FOLGERcS:CO.,SAN FRANCISCO piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiii be directly tracked back to the in terests that will be moat benefitted by the puling of the state boudJrig act. Mr. Spence Is a man who is ab solutely honest in his convictions and bus made many sacrifices from a money point of view for the farmers of Oregon, and It ill becomes a mem ber of u Grange to say that Mr. Sponce has no authority for the stand he has taken. Mr. Lunger's own Grange, the McMinnvllle, has gone on record opposing this bonding act, so Mr. Lunger must be acting as an individual instead of as a Gran go r. Mr. Worsley made the statement at our last Pomona Grange meeting that no one outside of his county was paying a cent for his campaign in favor of this bonding act, and if he is footing his own bills, running around the state, all the farmers of Douglas County had better leave for Clatsop County, for I doubt if rive per cent of our fanners could afford to tour Oregon for a matter they had no direct Interest in. Unless we are willing to pay those bonds and interest by direct taxation, I would advise against the bond is sue, for the question will surely land in the Supreme Court tor settlement as to its constitutionality, for I know some of the leaders in the Grange are considering the matter. Every newspaper that one reads nowadays is urging the farmer to plant more and larger crops, and the only way in which he can keep down the high cost of living for the city people is by conserving his time, and his car is a large factor a a lime saver. The writer can see no reason why the farmer's light car, which is a necessary part of his equipment to day, should be taxed to build these pleasure roads, as he realizes the ne cessity of roads upon which to haul his crops to markets. 1 hail been hoping that we might work out a plan whereby our roads in Douglas County might be Im proved, without giving the lion's share of a bond issue to the Pacific Highway, but that also seems impos sible. Yours very trulv, C. II. BAILKY, Grunge Deputy for Douglas County. MISCI.M S 1 1 K X I OSS n K M K V l. I . Cnnsual work, bending- and lift ing or strenuous exercise is a strain on the muscles, they become sore and stiff, you are crippled an in pain. Sloan's Liniment brings you quick relief, easy to apply, it pene trates without nibbing; and drives out the soreness. A clear liquid. cleaner than mussy plasters or oint ments, it does not stain the skin or elog the pores. Always have a bot tle handy for the pains and aches ot rheumatism, gout, lumbago, grippe, bruises, stiffness, backache and all external pain. At your druggist. '2c. Mrs. U. K. McCorkle returned to Oakland yesterday, after a short visit wiih friends in lloseburg. 2 April 9 to 14 Save fifteen cents a Golden Gate TEA (.;r.iU. t:iiL:i.sn) Try it and be convinced that it is better than other Tea. One pound makes 300 cups. Four cups cost about one cent. You can afford to drink good Li, Tea 75c QiairyY Regular RcMflPiice Foler lb. 111. .10 40c 30c 20c $2.75 lb. lbs. Sn I or telfph tne yout order to your Jeler mjjy RHICHESTER 3 FILLS KCZJSA ,m. ,c.. .blue TULt-m. V I TnL no llwf. nuv At Ttrnr urticfiii. As- r'H-ti.f. sir.1 i i h m.VMoST UU fNlt i'll.l.s. (- V j 3 veaiikfi jns L,-it,Siit.Alu2)-,Kei;H fflLDBVOIiiaWSTStVtmritW WILL HOLI CAKMVAL. Notwithstanding jlhe declaration of war, John W. Parker, secretary of the Strawberry Carnival, says the carnival will be held this year as usual. The decorations have been ordered and the committee is now negotiating for the street attractions. It is Mr. Parker's prediction that this year's carnival will be the big gest event of its kind ever held in this part of the state. XOTKS OK THK AVAii Miss Rankin was one of the fiO members of Congress who voted against the war resolution. Win, J. Uryan has offered his ser vices to the United States Govern ment, as a private in the ranks of the army or in any other capacity ho may be assigned. He will also con tribute to the Red Cross fund and to the Y. M. C. A. work at the front. The cost to the United States of the first year of war may reach five billion dollars. Bond issues will be made and income taxes increased. ai v kut i s i: I ) i , i:tt kiss. Remaining uncalled for in the Koseburg postoffice April !), 1 f) I 7, are the following letters which will be charged lor at the rate of one cent each : Koseburg postoffice, April 9, 1!U7, Rrownson, Sol.; Hurlte, K. K. ; Ilrown, Wm.; Dodge, Miss Thelma; Ilerold, Douglas: Moore, Mrs. May Gary; Kiddle. Mrs. H. K.: Stetch. S. H. ; Stanley, Frank: Wickham. Geo.; Wilson, P. A.; Winner, Miss Pauline. Tunis. Unrkhalter, Lake; Carter. Joe; liaviland, Mrs. Geo. ; Worthing ton, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. L. K. RKIZL'XSTKIX. Postmaster. Hon. C. W. Kiddle returned to Kiddle last evening after a few days spent hero on business. Mi'H. Russell Harness has accepted a position as saleslady in the local 5, 10 and 1 5 cent store. Sam Miller, a well known Dillard rancher, was a visitor in Poseburg for a few hours Saturday. W. IL Uenneberger and wife, of Oakland, spent Saturday night in the city. They wore registered at the Umpqua. Sam Jones, of Drain, spent Sundav in this city. He was enroute home from Long Peach, Cal., where he spent the winter. He reports i he spring season somewhat late there as well as here. pound m Vck P.k c : r.r.tr.NTKA 1-" 1 I in'.? ' ; - : '!;!'? .lint.'-,-. , 1 Lrfvw.?-, v; ..r.:r Stop at Hotel Umpqua New and Modern I UK oLS I JITNEYVl SERVICE Ol (.Cl,..4.. W i nunc onui ly BEFORE buying a CREAM Separator Sic the Latest, Model SHARPLES Suction Fct-d at, the tv 7 i n Doughs County Creamery G. W. Young & Son REAL ESTATE Bonds. Loans, Rentals Fire Insurance, Notary Public 116 CASS ST. PHONE 417. Real Estate City and Farm IVonerty Timber Lands Agent for West lake and Whiehester Bay Town Iot.s. GEORGE RITElt 122 West OiiU Street. Nephi Land Piaster We have a few tons 'WIZARD'' Fertilizer for your Lawn;; and Gardens J. F. BARKER cC- CO. H,', !,,,,. Ilnx,,,, miriiii-HtH I 'fliirli's HIGH GRADE Life Insurance EXCLUSIVELY Five years In Koseburg as Dis trict Manaper lor The Mutual Life of N. V. Writinc Life In surance is my exclusive and only business. See the nev in totno Mliey. J. F. liUTCHASON Offlee, First Stale & Savings Hank Ulilg. STOP AT Hotel Grand Cass St., R.oseburg, Or. AN. MH Nl 1 Ml NT While ,m li-,ie H, oppor HMlily In f: i !i iy ii.nr !;,,,! ll, .in ih" i,iL- stnre ii now." Hire I Urn.- Amu. r. I ia , our eninhins I.I -I ,)Ual- ch,a,,.T ITices. do it a short IM up. "Ihe lli'Kei' Wav W. H. GIKAKD Flume 4.M. 1 00 i:. Washing ton. comer of Jackson St. Why a nut It nu,l P the most iiuHirl lor in the alphabet? ABC 0 E VJ.-'.f.- F G H I J K L M.N 0! . '.V f.v..- QR5T U V wx y 2 Iler'f or -' Ve line of beef V ti-sism-il for u will !. plea?e,l it o '. if it wera ! tell you! The Economy Market 1 1 J" lolllOn t li:m Folk Miihont !h, :n; We c.rrv a ro-. r, I jr:i. e ; ,-':,; ! fori,: , h ll.s e s I "I ,,, v,,, ., rr'P., Plione SS.