ZaSe1tlUk fcf
...lundOnwln(Chlllra I
,, die U so grateful fori
.bat Tanlac ha done for her that
.. ilia whole woiw
about It- ltechum her com-i"r-..very
aiusr so many year.
true.
"I am so grateful for what Tanlac
has done for me that I want to tell
the whole world about It." said Mrs.
M E. Proctor, of 717 W. First St.,
Lot Angeles, Calif., when speaking of
the splendid results she had obtained
trom the medicine. "To think that 1
should have suffered for so many
rears, and spent hundreds of dollars
in vain efforts to get relief and then
iird complete relief after taking only
(our bottlr of Tanlac, seems too
good to be true.''
ye,, indeed: for years and years
I suffered teiriV.y from stomach
troub' . Kverythlnc 1 ate seemed to
form Ri and so affected my heart
and biciithing that I would have pal
pitation aud would turn purpl In the
ace in ray efforts to get my breath.
These attai kb caused mc Intense suf
fering and were so bad that I was
frequently confined to my bed and
nould have to be attended by some
mtmbor of the ramlly lor tear J
should, succumb during one of the
"I sot awfully thin and wai so
ueak that 1 had to give up all house
hold duties. 1 often went for two
weeks at a time without getlng a
food night's sleep and as a conse
quence licaniB very nervous anu
inw.snirlted. In fact. I was a con
firmed Invalid anil my friends did
riot expect me to live very long.
"1 sat reaii'n? the paper one even
ing when my eve caught the state
ment of ladv who had suffered with
fimilar trouMe to my own and tell
Ine how she had been wonderfully
helped hv Tanlac. I sent for a bot
tle and started taking it and the re
sults have been most surprising.
"My appetite is splendid now and
I can eat most anything without any
distress afterward. The gas has
Utopped forming and I no longer
hue palpitation or that smothering
jffllnz. I sleeti well all night long
una set no feeling rosted. I am in
;ltter health today than I have been
tor forty years and I feel years
ffouneer.
i oon i neneve mere ever w as
wi a medicine as Tanlac"
Tar.iac la sold In Roseburg by W.
Chapman and by the leading drug-
Isti in every town.
KX-SOI.DIKU lib,
Word has been received here of
ll.e jrrlois Illness in Mvrlle Creek
fcf 0sar SwafTord. an ex-soldier who
thr been emnloyed there for some
lime. Mr. SwafTord was gassed
h!le overseas during the recent
ar. and the heat of the oast few
s's caused convulsions which are
n aftermath of nolnon ens. Dr.
of this eltv was called and
meilleal attention, but It Is ex-
lr"melv doubt 'il whether or not the
foul)? man will live.
Arundel, piano tuner. Phone 189-L.
CI' 1
Who Said
We are Selling our Stock at $7.00 per hundred in
unbroken sacks. To protect the bona-fide Con-
sumers, we are limiting our sales to one sack to
each customer. No sale made to other than actual
Consumers.
More Money for your Produce
M- L Daniels
INFANTS & INVALIDS
Koriick's
The Orismal
Avoid
Imitation
as Subetituta.
Wchllllli,Mlt10rliiEtTJlnPowa.r
TO APPEAL
VIVIDLY DESCRIBED
rim'?
ARMIS
' volley firing continued and the cm-
I Issary waa unable to reach his des
What FOCh Really Said" IS "nation until the next day. Mean-
Told By Captain Recouly
In Scnbners Magazine.
"I HAVE NO TERMS
' lin.
!.
Famous French Commander Make,
Thut Laconic Iteply to German
" FlenliorentiArles on N'ovein
Lcr Ttii, JU18.
I (Ily Associated Press.)
NEW YORK. ADrll 28.
many'a appeal for an armistira n
'November 7. 1918, met with the la- ,n ,he ""en nlr' n tne afternoon
j conic reply, "I have no terma," from ot ,nn 10th, Koch informed Krzber
i Marshal Koch to Eizuerger and the gPT- tn" nrad of the delegation, that
other plenipotentiaries, according to hostilities would be resumed at 11
1 llavmond Kaeoulv ifiMiin vi a m. the next day. At 7 o'clork on
French biographer of Foch and' ,he nBht of November 10th the fol
Joffre, In an article entitled "What lowl,g radio message was Inter
Koch Really Said," which will bo i cented by the French:
published In the May Issue of Scrlb- "German Government to German
ner's Magazine out today Plenipotentiaries: The plenlpoten-
Captain Recoully, describing tha!,l!,,M are authorized to sign the
historic scene of the morning of No-1 armistice. (Signed) The Chancellor
vember 11. when the ajenerallssim.i ! of 'he Kmplre." Three ciphered flg-
of the allied forces ULnM hv . '
few members of his staff, signed the j "roved its authenticity. More than
document in a railway dining car in'12 ,,0"rs ,f deliberation and debate
a forest near Rethonde, a town be-
tween Compelgne and Solssons. de
clared the Bight of butter seemed to
fill tho Germon envoys with Joy."
The radio from the Germans ask
ing for "a cessation or hostilities In
the name of Humanity," waa re
ceived by Foch shortly after mid
night on the 7th and at 1:25 a. m.
on the 8th Foch sent back his ans
wer: "The German plenipotentiar
ies will have to go to the outpost on
the main road from Maubeuge-la-Chalpelle-Guise."
From this point
they were brought by delayed stages
to Rethonde, which they reached
about 7 o'clock In the morning. Two
hours later they were In the pres
ence of the commander of the con
quering allied armies.
"There was a cold salute," says
Captain Recouly, "a bow in return;
no presentations. The Germans took
their places at the table In the din
ing ear, where their nVmes were
written, and remained standing
The officers seemed embarrased and
unset. Not so the civilians who did I
not seem to care at all. They talked
familiarly together: It was Impos
sible to believe that their country's
fate waa hanging in the balance,
and that they were to sign the most
'Kolossal' capitulation the world had
ever seen."
Koch's piercing eyes, gruff voice
and curt manner were Impressive.
"To whom have I the honor of
speaking?" he asked. The Germans
replied. "What is ihe object of your
visit?" he asked. Then followed
rthi8 dialogue:
"Brzherger: We have come to
Inquire Into the terms of an armis
tice, to be concluded on land, on
sea and In the air."
"Foch: I have no terms to sub
mit to you."
Count Oberndorff, the diplomatist
In the German party, interceded: "If
the Marshal prefers, we may say that
we are here to learn the conditions
on which the allies would be willing
lo grant us an armistice."
"Foch: I have no terms."
Erzberger, drawing forth s gres
Taper: "President Wilson has In
formed our government that Mar
shal Foch has been Invested with
the nower of submitting the allies"
conditions to the German plenipoten
tiaries." "Foch: I will let you know the
allies' conditions when you have
asked for an armistice. Do you ask
for an armistice?"
"Ja!" exclaimed Oberndorf and
Erzberger together.
"Foch: In that case I will read
you the terms drawn up by the al-
10c per
Pound for
EVERYBODY'S EXCHANGE
More
Ilt-d ov.rmu.Bt." It. a.i dswn
aud tbe reading Ikiiu. it lasted an
hour, (or th document had 10 lx
translated. The German pleaded
or in tmmediatA
J't".1" nd for time lo permit the
l-eriin government to mmin thp
(vrms. Again Foch spoke:
"! am but the mouthpiece of the
ai.iod governments. It it those gov
ernments mat nave drawu up the
condition! of The, armtstlc limiting
aeiay to 7 8 hours' duration. I
nave, therefore, no power to auapend
r.osiiimes without their authoriza
tion." The Germane at once dispatched
a messenger to Spa. with creden
tials and the request that hia Jour
ney lo Ilerlin be "facilitated." When
the messenger reached the German
outposts, it la related, the troop
were so demoralized that they fired
upon his white flaaj. Promiscuous
i fled Foch of their difficulty and
I'och agreed to permit them to send
a German officer to Flerlln bv air.
j n plane was equipped and ready for
4 the flight when word was received
'that the messenger had reached Ber-
Captain Recouly declares the ar-
nis'.ice was signed because Foch and
bis staff were convinced Germany
was already in the throea of a revo
lution. Tho arinistiro envoys paint
ed a "black picture" of conditions.
i While the German government waa
I analyzing the terms the plenlpoten
I Tiarles remained near Foch in the
forest at Kethonde. They were per-Ger-
mltted to leave their train and.
guarded by armed soldiers, ezercise
ures at the end of the message
" ..
Koch eranted some concessions and
refused the others.
Subsequently the wearied French
Fnellsh and Germans appended their
signatures to the document, and, bv
prparrnngement, six hours' after the
signing, of It a. m. of the morning
of tho 11th. operations ceased alone
nil the fronts. Four years' of war
000,000 lives was at an end.
County May Have"
To Refund Money
In the road measure on the coming
special election ballot falls to pass
Douglas County will probably be re
quired to refund the $20,000 or
more It borrowed two years ago for
the purpose of buying right out
way.
Various counties in Oregon have
borrowed from the state highway
commlBSion sums of money to en
able them to perform work In con-
neetinn with the highway program
If the road measure on the ballot is
rejected In the May election tne
commission may have to call In
these loans In order to raise money
tn nrosecute Its work on the main
highway, but if the measure carries
It will not be necessary to press ine
counties for early repayment. ThiB
policy became known at the high
way commission meeting yesieraay,
when counties were asking for fur
ther assistance and when one or
two counties said they could not
very well repay loans due In 1920
and asked for an extension.
The one county which "touched"
the commission for a loan was
Crook. Judge Wallace explained
that without a little more assistance
Crook county could not proceed with
Its share of the Imnrovement in the
Ochoco canyon. ' The Judge was
promised $5000. A Lane county de
legation asked permission to put In
some timber Instead of concrete
bridges on the Pacific highway, ex
plaining that money was tight.
Commissioner Kiddle declared that
he doesn't like the idea of wooden
Commissioner Booth said that after
the May election the matter can be
considered, and If the bond measure
passes It may be possible for the
commission to make a loan to Lane
county of enough nionev to have
concrete bridges built. Th bridges
proposed are at Cow creek, Camas,
Swale and a bridge south of of the
town of Creswell.
Potatoes
Goods for your Money.
O. J. Lindsey
Rose School Ripples
Bubble With Netvs
(By Victor Arundel, Sth grade.)
Five new members went added to
the etrlt' glM club a the mult ot
a special tryout held last week.'
About li girls from the department
triod out. The girls already In Ihe
club niada the selection!. The new
members are: Kthel Locke, Ksther
McKnlght, Louisa Jennings. Clara
Ambrose and Jauulta Hoaiuur.
Sixty-six dollar aud seventeen
cent waa raised by the Rose school
(or the Armenian relief fund. This
amount represents the contributions
ot the school children Id sums rang
ing fvom one penny to silver dol
lars. It Is estimated mat a win
feed an Araienian child for one
month so the Rose pupils will be
responsible (or keeping at least one
orphan from starving for a whole
year. ,
The amounts contributed by the
xhool rooms are at follows:
Mlas Parrott $2 39
Miss Burkhart 4-39
Miss Ferdine '
Miss Pickens .. 4
Mrs. Williams S4.6J
Miss Agee 4.22
Miss Tracy - 4.2b
Department 8.86
The long-delayed baseball game
between Roae and Henson schools
was played Friday afternoon at the
Bellows grove. At the end of the
7th Inning the score stood. Rose 34.
Benson 2. so It was decided to stop
the slaughter at that point.
Benson waa handicapped in hav
ing some of her players out on ac
count of sickness, and with the con
sent of the Rose team played Pat
erson. a former Benson student.
The Rose team was feeling espec
ially frisky so that the hard-working
Benson players had little chance
alter the (irst inning. At the end
of the game the ball resembled an
African golf ball, due to the heavy
pounding received at the hands of
the Rose players.
A. E. Street, county club leader,
umpired the game.
Mr. Street, county club leader has
completed the organization of sev
eral clubs at the Rose school and
has chosen the following leaders for
the girls' club: Home-making club
Mrs. G. C. Flnlay, cooking club Mrs.
C. H. McKnlght; sewing club Mrs.
IT. O. Pargoter. Tho leaders have
the girls meet at their homes once
a week and direct their work.
Other clubs organized are the po
tato, pig, and poultry clubs. Mr.
Street expects to remain in this
county most of the year assisting
club members and Is anxious that as
many clubs as possible complete
their projects before school closes.
Students of Miss Ferdln's room,
second grade, who were neither ab
sent nor tardy the last month and
are therefore entitled to a place on
he honor roll are: Margaret Fields,
Cleo Frost, Lena Frost. Anna Ny-
gren, Verna Thayer, Esther Wright,
Gordon Applewhite, William Davis,
Harriet Ha gel, Inn McArthur, Lucil
le Meyers. Klin Plot son, Mildred
Thayre Leland Bloom. Raymond
Bloom. Donald Fields, Harold Ges-
dard. .
Harold Phillips, 8th A, was chos
en yell leader (or the Rose school
at a tryout held in the department
Friday" afternoon. Just before the
baseball game with Benson. Sev
eral new yells were practice! at
that time.
The last monthly report of the
Rose school made out April 16
shows the average number of pupils
belonging to be 34. fi; average dallv
attendance, 335. 5; per cent of at
tendance, 96; number of vlslls by
parents. 13. In the total number
of students registered during the
school yeir tho boys exceed the
girls by 20.
Sim Are the Joys of School.
(Pessimistic version by a grouchy
student.)
ITpon the school room wall is a
little electric bell which Is more for
tnldalbe than the blasts of reveille
Ifrotu a blaring bugle.
Just as you get seated, and, Willi
sigh, start to plunge Into a day
of work a teacher rings this bell
long and loudly and you are forced
to rush off into a distant class room
to analyze a compound sentence
with a comnound subject and a com
pound predicate.
Again the hell rings. (Pitrz!)
Rushing back Into the study halt
you coax yourself Into a mare of
numbers commonly called arilhme
'ic. Just as you make the marvel
ous dlscoverv that the square root
of 87 is 9,327654.1, and so forth, the
bell rings. You stand up letting
your books fall to the floor, and
make another pleasing discovery,
namely, that the bell was meaur for
another clans. You sit down and try
and control the wheels In your head
which are turning in all direction,
and aim then at the very Interesting
arithmetic. Hastily glancing at the
clock you find the class abont to
take up. The bell rings and you
jump up only to break your pencil.
Rushing up to the pencil sharpener
you hgln to grind oflf the point.
A teacher starts a relav race with
you for leaving your seat. Just as
your hair is In danger of beting
pulled out by the roots the bell
rings and that saves you. A dozen
more bells ring and vnu ro.h home
'n mother, who probablv asks: "How
did you get along at school today?"
To Grant. I
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Johnson, for
mer residents of this city, who have
'been visiting in 'Portland, and also
spent a dav In this city, left last
nlrht for Grants Pass, where they
reside.
Returns ll'tne
Mrs. J. M. Iloyles. who has been
amending a few davs In this cltv
visiting Mrs. W W. Ashrraft. left
Isst night for her home In Myrtle
Creek.
If vou have something lo sell or
TISTS BEGIN
G CAMPAIGN
OR $100,000,000
6
Western States to Take
Large Part in Great
Drive From April
25 to May 2
BAN FRANCISCO (Special) Bap
tists la the eight western statu known
as the Pactflo Coast Division ( th
New World Movement of Northern
Baptists are fully organised and ready
t take their part la th nation-wide
lntaulv campaign from Arrll II to
May 1 for 1100,000,000.
Each of the 10.066 Northern Baptist
churches In th United States will han
a share la th graat drlv for funds
to enable th denomination to carry a
a Ore ysar's program of gratly la
creased activities in horn and talsaloa
rilds. It Is estimated that exactly
1402.341 Baptist throughout th ooua
try will b Yla!td and asked to con
tribute to th fund, In th very msm
br canvaaa which will tak plac dur
ing th eaiuiialga. Every atata, coun
ty, and church ka besa asalgned It
ouota by Dr. John T. Altohlson In
Nw York, gvntral director of th
Nw 'World Movement of Northern
Baptists, and by othar national lead
ra. Th state quotas rang from $13,
(81,000 In Nw York, to 151,000 Is
Narad.
Western states xpct to rala quota
amounting to Sg.662,000. Word has
coma Into weatara campaign headquar
ter, in th Claus 8prckla Building
la this city, that ach of th sight
states In th western ara la optimistic
concerning It quota. A. A. Protxinaa,
a campaign director of th east, well
known la many national patriotic and
religious caapalgn. as western f laid
director for th Baptists. 1 In chares
of th campaign organization la this
area.
Christianity Faces Crisis.
"Christianity 1 facing th greatest
crisis In Its history. In this campaign,
and in thoa of other religious denomi
nation at tb present time," Mr. Protz
man declared. "Th object of th cam
paign la th extension of Baptist serv
ice along religious, educatleual and so
cial lines. Th work that will be don
with th $100,000,000 will be th de
nomination's contribution to th recon
struction of the world, following th
chaos of war. The sura was deter
mined upon after a careful aurrey of
the field, and is baaed upon a con
servative estimate of th minimum that
th Northern Baptists should under
take to accomplish by 1921."
Th Baptist organization and cam
paign ar independent from those ot
any other denomination, although lu
entire cooperation with th Inter
Church World Movement.
The eight states of the Pacific Coast
division of the New World Movement
of Northern Baptist are Northern and
Southern California, Eastern and West
ern Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Utah,
Montana, Arizona and Nevada. Th
campaign Itself will follow the same
general lines a were followed during
ihe great war drives. Campaign lead
ers consist of stat promotion directors,
slat campaign directors, county cam
paign director and local church direc
tors. Southern California Ha Largest
Quota,
Southern California's quota Is II,
669,000. Her campaign leader ar Dr.
F. Q. Davie, stale promotion director
of Lo Angeles and J. O. Smith, a
proralneut business man of th am
city. Her county campaign director
consist of th following: Imperial,
W. L. Canning of 1 Centra; Kern, W.
J. Shults of Bakarsfleld; Lo Angel,
C. D. Edsall of Pasadena; Orange, J. J.
Harrison of Santa Ana; Riverside, T.
C. Jamerson of Corona; San Bernar
dino, Ueorge T. Conner of Kedlands;
San Diego, Rev. A. Ray Palmer of San
Diego; Santa Barbara, Fred Hendrls
of Santa Barbara; Ventura, Frank In
gll of Oznard; Los Angeles, O. New
comb of Los Angle.
Northern California's quota 1 fl,
661,000. Campaign leaders ar Dr. C.
W. Brlnstad, premoUeo director and
T. B. Holme campaign director for
Northern California, both well known
in Oakland and bay counties. County
campaign director are: Alameda,
Frank Welamann of Oakland; Butt,
M. C. Steel of Chlco; Colusa, L. V.
Manford of Arbuckt; Contra Coata,
Ford Kltchel of Oakland; Fresno,
Adolph Chrlstenscn of Selma; Glenn,
R. C. Webster of Artols; Humboldt, J.
B. Neighbor of Eureka; Kings, Ross
W. Buckner of Han ford; Lake, O. E.
Meddaugh of Lakeport; Madera, J. II.
Williams of Madera; Monterey, J. II.
Roger of Salinas; Napa. J. K. McKll
lop of St. Helena; Sacramanto, Frank
Olilett of Sacramanto; San Francisco,
J. O. Krnsberger of San FrancUto; Sun
Joaquin. Chaa. A. Beecher of Ijiocktou;
gauta Clara, C. W. Ham an ot Santa
Clara; Santa Cruz, Chester A. Wood
of Santa Cruz; San Mato, J. O. Krna
berger of Saa Francisco; Shasta, C. O
Rltchey of Redding; Solano, L. P. Rus
sell of Vallejo; Sonoma, H. L. Kemp of
Haaidsburg; Stanislaus, Dr. W. A. Low
of Modesto; Tehama, W. E. Kingsbury
of Coming; Tulare, Cha. Carpantar,
It, of Tulare; Yolo, C. T. Bldwell of
Woodland.
Th quota for Idaho la 1187,000, and
th state leaders are Mr. W. H. Witty
of Pocatell, stat campaign director,
aad Dr. A. B. Mlnaker, of Bole, tt
promotion director. Th county cam
paign dl recur are: Bingham, Eric
Buadqnist of Firth; Bonneville, C. T
Pouleoa of Idaho Fall; FrMineat,
Harold W. Pattee, of Dabols; Je(r-
BA
"HELP"
The Little Busy Bee
FOR SALE Homes and Furniture
for The "Little Busy Bee".
Hives and Supers, complete or parts.
Sections and holders.
Foundation for Brood Chamber or Sections.
Porters Bee Escape, nlugly or mounted.
Honey Boards, latest Improved.
. Alleys Quoen and Drone Traps. '
Separators and Division Boards. .
The Little Bee donates the work, you furnish housing and supplies.
Churchill Hardware Co.
P. S. How about a now Lawn Mower and also Garden Hose? You
wilt need them right soon.
1
i
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It
IJr. Edwards' Olive Talilcts, the
substitute lor calomel, act pent ly on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People alllicted v.ilh bad breath lind
quick relief throue.il taking thetn.
Ur. Kdwartls- Olive Talilcts arc a
vegetable comjKiund mixi'd with oliva
oiL They act r.ently but firmly on the
bowels and liver, rliniulatins: them lo
natural action, clearing the blood, and
purilyin? the entire s stem. Tlioy do
that which calomel doei. viihout any ol
the bad after elfects. Take one or two
every nhiht ( a week and note the
pleasins cllect. 10c and c a box.
DAILY WKATIIKIl HKI'OKT.
V. 8. Weather Bureau, local office
Roaoburg. Oregon. 21 hours ending
! a. m. today.
Hllghest temperature yesterday 7f.
Lowest temperature last night 40
Precipitation, lust 24 hours . . 0
Precipitation In Inches and Hund
redths:
2.67
Normal preelp, for this month
. . . 2.4S
Total preelp, from Sept. 1, "IS.
to date 21-3"
Average preelp, from Sept. 1,
1877 30.60
Total deficiency from Sept. 1
1919
Averago precipitation for 43
wet Beasnns, (September to
May inclusive) 31.4
WILLIAM BELL. Observer
U 'hy suffer the discomforts and
embarrassments of a Goitref
O, O. C. preparation (or L'l.iirc b b nv
ht.d many.
Why par av'vi'ral hundt.-d fjVlUrn f'r on
opi-Mtum to ri iiiiDc a it ilr-' i lim .(.(.'.
can be tililaini d lor tutii a coiuija' '( ly
iiiallfUj'iidilun-
O.Ci.C. whi-n properly appll'il rivoi .n!i"
(at tiry rcu Its, or y on t ni' in y will l.-ri-fmidrrl.
O (, t i tv.M din it. L j- lu.n!
ontf. Write for bcMiklvt.
Adflr IVpt J
O.n.0. CHflMICAL COMPANY
eV'aUlk.Waariiiiuiou
THE RUiTEK SAMTAIUUM
(Incorporated)
Our Improved farllliles are being,
appreciated, so that even now de
tired entrance should he arranged
fur several days in advance. IT
tirnu,,,, la ili IwitiM., nhvjtirinn nnd !
pioparrd to answer any rail made
ipoii him. l'hono 313. i n '
OoiiKlaa street.
OIL V. L. lU'lTIOrt, Medhal lllrertoi
Who's Your Cleaner?
What would lie the condition ol the banking buslneas If
anyone who cared to could hoi 1 himself out as a banker?
Whnt protection would you hava against frauds? Is this
not 'he condition In Ihe clunnliis buainuss today?
Our trade i am Is your protection. Over etx years ot
successful busliufis and good a ,-rvlco la our proof.
WHO'S YOUR CLEANER?
Phone 277
Auto Owners!
We woulil be pleaaed to test
jour
Catteries Free
at nttjr time and Rive you expert
advice on the care of Itotteiietf.
When purchasing new batter
ha m't our price. We can save
you money,
MOTOR SHOP GARAGE
441 N. J ark son St. Huwbara
ODORLESS CLEAN EFFICIEMT
Hold onir in 11 lb. whit cotton bc 1236
AD! 1 lb. ptChaag i i 86
HIT lOItT Cil IUT-UJT lllll Ul rWMCt
For Latwoa, Flow, flanlriia, fthraba
lloiw IManU. Fleltli and Orchard
Uoolc iVUKIfr Tall Juit HOW
A SB lb. br eoTri a lawn apae of
1200 aviuar fert I.ati a year or mora
A tabie.pnnnful to hilt of potato, to
mnioM or ordinary roe buh moan abua
dam flower crlip and aarly vagatablaa
A Uaaponnful for I lo I In. pnttad
plant. ri-na lova It. fully Oiwaalaai
DINT R I DITTO B
J. F. BARKER. (2b CO.
Fence Fence Fence
I'.tre woven steel coll spring wlr
fence, loop ends, no trouble to splice.
Jn. l ivce.ved car load and hava la
4tn.'k the 8 luir 26 In., 8 In. stay. It
bar IS in 8 in. stuy tor hogs; also 7
bar "d: 9 bar 39 In.; 10 bar 40 In.;
I hnr 12 In.; 13 bar 47 In. stock
fern a, nnd 20 bar 48 111 poultry and
riihblt fence. Suit wire fence T bar
In. nt 33c; 9 hnr 39 In. at 42c.
Also reveral kinds of poultry fence,
12 to 72 Inrhes hlyh. llarb wire,
brace wire and staples. White for
prices.
STKARNS & CUENOWFTH
Oakland and Yoncalla
l run u SrCNCtJI
TRY OUR WAY
Our Aulo Will Call
rent try an Adv. In the News-Review.