Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 10, 1920, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., August 10, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTTRHmv. At'fiT'iT i, man. PAOB TWO nrmrvirnn irewnrvrrw BOSEBUKO NEWS- REVIEW uur4 naiir B" iiTw' Bales I- Wlb"IT llerl n. Bale. Sl'UaCKir-nu. "-- i40. H- carrier, ill 'll!!. h.r.l., .r. r...r"t . ' M.couJ-vl.-i lnatlT May LAl!OIl MOHE EFHCIEM. "Somewhat lo my surprise." says E H. Cary, chairman of the "BlMl Trim". "I have, upon Inquiry, dur ing the lait 30 or 40 day., ascer tained that labor in our various tlants la nioreefltcloiit per man than It has been a! any time during the laat five yar." Similar reports are pouring In Irum other steel manufacturers, and from other industries. It seems un queatlonable that labor, lately so widely criticised for shlrklnK, haa got back on the Job again, and la producing more per mau. and com ing nearer the Ideal expressed by many employers of "an honest day's work for an honet day'a pay." It must be said, In fairness, that the workmen never loafed on the job ao much as their severest critics represented. It has been charged, Indeed, that the loud chorus of con demnation directed at labor last winter, on this score, was largely calculated lo cover up the employ ers own profiteering. Hut there was certainly enough truth In the accusation to give It general cred ence, and also to get under the hide of the average workman who is aa honest and conscientious as the average citizen of any other class. There has been a natural reaction in the tform of bettor work. Another factor, no less Important, has been the slackened demand for labor, especially unskilled labor, and the simultaneous Increase of Immi gration. There Is actual unemploy ment In some Industrial commun ities, and fear of forced Idleness in several industries. A workman, be ing human, will naturally ease up more or less when he knows he can pick up another Job, Just aa good, any morning, right around the cor ner: and he will naturally work more sealously If he has any reason for fearing tho loss of his Job through competition. Thus one lf the biggest recon struction problems Is straightening Itself out. With labor producing at normnl pro-war capacity, everything else will be easier. TOKH AMI 1'KNt'im. Can you lift a pencil from Ibc ground with your toes? The way to do It Is fo lay (he pencil on the flour and try to pick It up by pres sing it with the under side of the toes against the ball of the fool If you can do that, you can walk properly. If you can't, you can't ThU is the dictum of Miss Kuth McCoy, physical director of the V W. C. A. In Cincinnati. Hnoubtedty the entire young womanhood of the country, hearing ik this test, will he spending odd minutes trying to pick up the elusive and slippery pencil for the next few weeks. And it will be good for them. Very few girls, saya Miss McCoy, can meet the test successfully, ami that Is because they have always worn Imprope' shoes. The shoe which cramps the toes together and deprives them of the muscular freedom which is their birthright. Is a thriftless and I in moral proposition. Anvthlng which cramps human freedom Is thriftless and Immoral. The shoe whose arch touches the arch tf the foot, Is an other wroniily made object. The arch of the font, til stnrt with. Is stronger thnn lite strongest oak. it Is not only stronger than oak, but more resilient. It does not need to be "supported" any more than the bones and muscles of wrist and fin gers do. Tim If It is supported arti ficially from early youth, in time It loses spring and strength. Only af ter this weakness has been unnatur ally produced, do arches need sup port. The tendency lo put heels on the shoes of small children should promptly cease If the next genera tion Is to be able to wnlk with the r'reedom and grace to which all liv ing things are entitled by nature. WHY KXIKHT COAIi. Many coal men say that the short age of coal kjiiI the hlnh prices charged are due mainly to the ex porlatton of coal in vast quantities. The lack of cars has been serious, holding mines In many coal fields down to about half capacity, when they should be doing their best; but somehow, there have been enough cars to load doiens and dozens of ships with coal for Kllrope. Form erly this country exported hardly any coal. The big export movement this year has taken both coal and cars, and thus doubly hindered the supply of the domestic n.iet Moreover, the high prices paid nbroad have played havoc with the prlcea here at home. When coal for export brings l.'tl of K5 a tun. ilomentc users who can get the trust at all are obliged to go a long way toward meeting those prices. The exported quantity may be small In i rciMrisou with the big total sold at home, but In such cases the ia;i has a way of wagging the dog Why sell that coal abroad. tefor the wanta of American consumers are supplied, and why permit Kuropean bids In fix the price of so vital a commodity, when It can be sold fai more cheaply in this country an I yet pay operators and dealers a fair profit? Why not an embargo on cosl exports for two or three months at least? In answer lo the charge that Sen ator Harding owns three shares of brewery stock, why doesn't he come right out and explain whether that brewery la manufacturing (infer ale, candy or jam? Why lament that the population of the tutted States Is only about' in:.. 000.000 Instead of 1 10.000.00"? i Those missing millions would only have mad a greater railroad con gestion and a wars shortage of commodities. Freak Election Bet Staged in Arizona "N'OGALES, Arli.. Aug. 7. What Is said to be the first freak election bet In Arliona on the Harding-Cox contest, was made here by two resi dents of Patagonia, a mountain mining camp about 28 miles tfroin here. Or. H. J. Chenette and Kent Taylor have wagered a trip In a peanut cart from Patagonia to No gales, Sonora, on the election. If Senator Harding Is elected, Taylor will push the druggist from Pata gonia over the dry mountain road In the cart and buy him a drink In Mexico, which could not be legally purchased In the U. S. If Cox wins the hotel man will get . the same treatment from the druggist. MKl.KOSK ITKMH. The Conn brothers' thresher started up Saturday and will be busy now for some time. Melrose Orange met Saturday etriilng with a good attendance. Arthur Matthews has his hay I aled and will aoon have his thresh ing done. Tho road workers are quite busy turning over the roads In Coles Val ley. Here's hoping the other side is better. Mrs. 1). O. Conn and children, of Corvallls, are visiting at Unipqua -with K. II. Crane and family. Mrs. Melissa Conn, of Coles Val ley, has fine ripe tomatoes In her gprden. Miss Violet Crane Is planning on spending her vacutlon In Corvallls toon. A merry crowd gathered at the forks of the river Sunday. Mrs. Mary Crane Just got back from visiting her brother, D. O. Colin, and family and reports fine "rops In the Willamette Valley. X. X. Our Want Ads Obtain Results. Prices Up or Dovm? High prices for livestock in crease the producer's income. Low prices decrease it and even result in losses. Similarly, high prices for meat increase con sumer's expenses. But Swift & Company as a middleman does not benefit by AigA or lctv prices. Our income depends not on a high level of prices or a low level, but rather on the margin between the li ve stock price and the meat and by-products price. The company's only concern, in whether prices should be high or low, is that they should be high encugh to satirfy pro ducers and low enough to please consumers; but over the move ment of these prices Swift & Company has no control. Swift & Company is compelled by competition to pay high enough prices for livestock to secure an adequate supply. We must sell meat at a price low enough to make it move. We endeavor also, between the two prices, to secure a margin large enough to pay all expenses and yield a fair profit Our profit for 19 19 averaged less than two cents on each dollar of sales, or 6 per cent on money invested. Swift & Company, U. S. A. KS11I11 Grow Your Hair USE KOTALKO . sr M sifts! J. II. Briiulo. BH-8, SU.F, New Yerk AltOl.VD THE TOWN Keturli Home- Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Fisher, who have been visiting In thl city with Mrs. Fishers tfi.tr.er, R. M. Wood, left this morning for their borne in Los Angeles. To ll'eit Fork- Mrs. J. H. Whitehead left this morning for Grants Pass, where he will spend a short time transacting business matters In connection with the property which he owns In tha city. To Im Angeles Miss Ieah Sykes. who Is employed .it the houeias Abstract Comnanv. left Sunday for Los Angeles, where she will spend the next month visit ing with her grandmother, Mrs. Mc Curdy. who resides at that place. Hitb From Oillfirnla Mary E. Leverich, of Berkely, California, arrived In Roseburg last night and will spend the next sev eral days visiting with friends and transacting business matters. IIOKY TAKEN' NOItTH. The body of Carl McCoy, who was run over and killed by a train at Sutherlln Sunday morning, was Inken to Cottage Grove yesterday af ternoon where It will he burled. The victim of the sad accident was the son of J. W. McCoy, who resides be tween Cottage Grove and I.ornne, The lad was a student In the Cottage Grove high school and was quite well known In that city. Our Want Ads Obtain Results, rntifi'iiis,n'jn;!inriyiii'nr'"i, -ni ''I' v. hijviV,. :;i.'i .. ! Miui,.uiuiuuuutu.4.,i4i,ix:.:;.!ia IXJVE and MAILED IJFE1 to. Um notea author -r i iaanmuxone wwon KARL'S LETTER. Helen's glane wacs frankly curloua aa 1 held the letter In my hand, but I could not read the letter while she was there and so we talked In a desultory way, as women do who have something of mora importance on their minds. Just then Alice entered and Helen xplair.ed my prophecy of a letter from Karl Sheperd. Alice was quite as surprised as Helen, but no more so than 1 myself, at my Involuntary forecast. At last Alice asked, "Is that let ter really from Karl- Sheperd? And haven't you heard from hiin In months, Kalherine? It Is such a weird thing that you should be so sure that you would get a letter from him today. If you were not In a ha bit of getting one on this day of the week or month." "It is very true, Alice,' I said, "that I haven't received a letter from Karl in months. And it Ib also true and quite as surprising to me as to you to realize that what 1 said to you involuntarily about knowing that I should receive a let ter Ifrom him soon, has been con firmed by this," and 1 held up the envelope that had been given to me by Miss Parker. "Are you sure It Is from him?" "Yes," I answered, "It is address ed In Karls han'dwriting and has come to me from Cairo. Egypt. I'll read It to you, If you wish," I said, tearing the envelope open. "Are you sure you want lo? ask ed Alice. I knew that she was very anxious to know what was In the letter and I also knew that knowing this much, she should have the end of the story as far as I could glvo It to her. Ilesldes, I had In my soul a feeling that there was something in that letter that Alice should know. Something that would, perhaps at some future time, put my case in the right way belfore her. Again, 1 remembered, with a little shudder, my exclamation in regard to John. I told myself that It must have been another woman speaking, for cer tainly I did not wish thnt John was dead. I could not be so brutal as all that. However. I slowly unfold ed the letter and read: "I am sitting here, my dear Ka therine, moved much against 114V will to write to you. I had determ ined never to write you again, and I think I mentioned this in my last letter. Rut something Is saying over and over and over again to me, 'You must go home, Kathorine needs you.1 It Is probable when you read this, you will laugh because my sane common sense tells me that ' you will be very apt to be sitting In your new home, perhaps with that blessed baby in Vur arms, perfectly content, if not wonderfully happy. "However this may be, I am com ing home, for someway you seem calling, calling, calling to me, or lather somuttt1g seems to be call ing to me.: or! Woirld not presume to even dream that you "would ask mn to help you in any circumstances of your lite. My only Joy is that I know you realize that I would be ready to give you this help, even if you do not ask It, and because of th's I am coming home, I shall sail for England as soon as possible and, notwithstanding that same common sense of which I have told you. 1 know that I shall be with you when you need me and I know you are gong to need me more thnn you have ever needed aevone Irl your life. KARL." 'Whe.t do you suppose th letter means?" said Alice In a mystified voice. "I hnven't the slightest Idea," I answered. But a little involuntary shudder shook me from head to foot as I tried to picture what my great neen mtgnt be. "How we will lough nt him when he comes.' said Alice. And then she stopped for moment and then went on musing. "I never dreamed that Karl Shepard was such a tem peramental sort of a man. It's USED CARS! SiiS One Ford Touring One Ford Truck Both Good Buys See Them J. F. BARKER & CO., nosKiiriio, OHKGON AVTOMOU1LES WI'I.liMENTS WE Edison MAZDA LAMPS Douglas County Light and Water Co. strange. Isn't It. that you can think you know a person perfectly and then something happens. which makes you understand that as far as his real chnracter Is concernea, you have not known him at all?" "Yes. Alice. I think we are all more or leBS hypocrites, even to ourselves. It a very probable that Karl Shepard has never shown this side of his nature to anyone but me. I haev felt that I was a kind of a safety valve, through wheh he had allowed himself to give out his in nermost feelings." "Where are the other letters?" asked Alice, "I should love to read them." "I gave them to John." "What! Will wonders never cease?" Tomorrow Hhull I surrender to Elizabeth?" o STtX 'KINGS SI I.K AMI OTIIEUWISE. With a ban placed on bare-legs this season and the "spectacular artlstrv of design In hosiery, the subject df stockings Is a timely one. Stockings Interest women am! even men and are the topic of news Daoer comment again and again. On the motion picture screen In The I.iterarv Digest "Topics of the Day these sayings tickled the ristbles of audiences throughout America, .now dear Dallyreader, perhaps you would like to read these sample stocking sel"Ctio:is printed below: "Can vou see anything wrong In ! women wearing socks?" "No, I They're all right as far as I can see.' Columbus (S. C.) Record. "Lades Hosiery will stay up this summer. (Headline I "brethren, let :up pray! Altoona Mirror. Mother: "What kind of a show 'did dod take you to?" Bobby: "It I was dandy, mama, they had ladles I dressed In stockings up to their necks." Judge. That Chicago girl who wore a watch on her garter and frequently stopped to see the time, should have been arrested for Interfering with the males. New Haven . Times- Leader. Silk stockings may injure wo I men's health, but ninny a man has i taken a turn for the worse when he saw a pair pass by. New York 1 Globe. Nowadays a woman's Idea of good luck Is 10 i.lnd a pair of socks that ! don't need darning. Winnipeg Tele gram. , I Love may be blind, hut don't take chances and come home with a long isiTk stocking in your pocket. Los Angeles Times. Our Want Ads obtain results. Too Fat? EASY. HOME SELF TREATMENT Ovprtoutness weakens, the liver be .i:et sluggish, (at accumulates, heart action bfcomei weak, energy (ails, work is an effort and the beauty of the figure is destroyed. Fat excess is unhealthy, it shortens lives of manv. Don't allow your health to be ruined through rdii of unhealthy fat. ti'come ttnutcrt .nd ame time daily in the open air; -I he deeply. Get from any druRRist a box 01 Korein a ,a follow Koiein syaiun timole 11' fctiona that come with it Weitfh ycur?lf and take rout measure menta every week. Continue reducing until you are down to normal Korein svaiem taat vilut Hy harmless, it pit-aaant, and even a few aWyt' treatment ta hkrly to show ooOcesbfc seduction. Lefrtonaof testimonial, Korein system (pronounced iorm) nas succeeded when other remedies. :uarantee that you reduce 10 to 60 pounds, (whatever vou need ml or cost you nothing! Buy Korein at any busy pharmacy; follow directions. Show stout friends this 7 frrrTnin.f. TRACTORS SELL 1 ic, have failed. It is the AiV delight of those who wish ff(Sa to im prove their figure and to acquire a young, active appearance. $100.00 auaiaiiKc U101 Jvu nillvC J I CLASSIFIED COLUMN ALL HEW CLASSIFIED ADVBBTiaEIIBHTf WILL BID POIND PAGE UNDER HEADING NEW TODAY. WANTED. WANTED Waitress for lunch counlsr. Llntwua. iiotMl. WANTTD Climt.rinaid at L'llipqufi. Hotel WANTtu Waitress at Carrterw. Ap- ply at onf. WANTED lura.ya, large 01 small. Huyer Bros. Phune H-Flt. WANTED Two prune pickers. J. Montgomery, ilays Creek. Ore. WANTED Prun pickers. Ed. Weaver, Myrtie Cre.k. Urtticun. W A.N Tb.D Woman tu work In laundry. Cull Mrcy Hospital. WAATiiD i'run. pickers. Write for puruvuiam. nana bto., una, ur. WANTED Woman to work In the hails. Apply at Umpqua Hotel liu- liif dlatilly. WANTED Three prune pickers. Can camp. Geo. 1 Husaell, Looking UlaMM, Oregon. WANTED 11 or-16 prune plckera, ! tret! Mhakers, also some men In dilvr. J. J. Hat-on. L'mpnua, Ort-Kon. WANTED TO KENT Furnished lious or apartment. AdUraas C. 1 C care WANTED W.aiaan or girl to do liouae work. fhaiie ga-Fl. Ills. It A. WANTED Oirl or woman for office work. Apply at once to Roaeburg Steam Laundry. Must unu.rwtaud typewriting. WANTED 11511 to U'SO lb. hora. t'n tl. sound, trua puller. Phone 15-Fls early mornings. WANTED TO RENT 5 -room furnlahad or uiifurntahad coltaga near acneol. Boat of r.fwrvnoaa. Write K. C, L'mpqua Hotel. WANTED. PRUNE PICKERS 11c for Petltea and Italian, if you stay thru tha season; luc for Petiles and Ital ians If you quit tha Job. Uood camp ing pluces. Wm. P. Weaver, Myrtle Creek, Oregon. WANTED Prune pickers. Good pick ing, good camping ground. Only ttioaa willing to stay through aeuaon need apply. Uao. A. Bradburn. Phone WANTED Man with family to work on furm; muat hava boy large enough to run a team. Farm located US mll.s north of Roaeburg. aat of Yoncalla. tiood position for right kind of m:in Addreas Geo. tfchuliuarlcu, Craawall, Oregon. ' rou itk.NT. ROOMS KORT KENT 623 North- Main Htrt'et. (JAIt A(JI k'OU KENT Inquire at ttiU o IT tee. Foil KENT Safety tlepoalt boxea. Kimeburtf Natlunul Baa it. FOK RENT Large furnished roooC oloe In. Phone U-Y. MISCELLANEOUS. HI LL FOK SERVICE Rt-Klstered milk strain Shorthorn bull for service at Empire barn. SAEFTY FIRST Secure a safety do posit box for your valuable papers at rtoseuurg rtaiionai Hun it. TRACTOR PLOWING For Immediate tractor work see me; will tak con tracts for plowing now. Gilbert wooq, hoi rtoseburg. WELL DRILLING R. E. lleinse-linan. driller. R. 1. Roneburg. l'lione 3 -F 5. LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE If you have livestock of any kind for sale or ex- change, lint It with Dr. R. E, Hunt, Tit Oak Ht Roaeburg. MONEY TO LOA.N 20-year rural credit farm loans, low Interest rale. SL'O.uOu local money to loan on good real estate. First mortgage See M. F. Rice, of Rice A Rice. SAVE MONEY on your winter's fuel by ordering old growth flr cord wood for delivery direct from the car. Shipments beginning this week. ii. J. Ienn, cor. Oak and Main Sts. IXST AXO FOUND. FOUND On Pacific highway mile south of town, suitcase. Owner can get same at this office by paying charges. FOUND A dark bajr mare. Owner pleaae call and pay charges. E. ii. Cloak e, Edenbower, Ore. Gas and Acid Stomach Relieved in Two Minutes uy taking a heaping teaspoonful of JOTO in a glass of hot water. Absolutely harmless. Sold bir All Druggist. Sheet Metal Work OP ALL KI.ND8 J. H. SINNIGEB 110 OAK STREET PHONE 42fl ROSEBURG -CAMAS VALLEY STAGE Two Daily Stages Two Daily Stages lesra ROSEBURG, - - 7 and 2:30 Leave CAMAS, - 7:43 and 11 Special trip made at any time. Pnone 170-L Rosoburg or Carnas Hotel Caraa Va'ler. (Dooob Cars are I'Sed) LEE C. GOODMAN, Prop. We Buy at BERGER'S BARGAIN STORE Hide, Mohair, Rasa, Rubber, Old Mevtals, Paper and Bones. A Oood Line of Second Hand Clothing For Sale. Caaa and Pine Sta, DOUGLAS COUNTY TAXIDERMY AND TANNINC CO. Tannera of all elassas of Purs. Manufacturers of Muffa. Fur ShouU der Throwa. Fur Coats and Capii. Also mount heada and animals of ail klnes. t, W. LAXGKMBBRO, Pra. . Roaaburc Oragoa. on law LOST Sunday. Aug. 1 on a 17. black pockeiuook contain '" watch. .011. niony, and Uo bfi' containing valuable pao.r is ',' M ward If returned to AU. l' u Oo.lirn. Orcgun. ' U,-Cua i''QK sale: rOR SALE 4 hole stc.t r.n 1:1 KOR SALE 42-pl.c. rancyChTT sL Call morning., 731 w m. j, FOB SALE Oray hor.a. w.laTT Tom Uodloy. Wilbur. Or. ' KOK SALE lyly Oaxiand u c.rTT new. Uox !.', Knui. 1, "i.0.?,''. .FOR SALE Old growth nrTi I grub wood, ..5u p.r tl.f on balk rruna traei, Italian. 7 ft., iuc: to a imi; "J '"J J , olio; to . 70c. R. L ! milao west of Robur I FOR SALE LE Wood, block oak anTTT" H. L. Rlclit.r. Ro."4 oak. 1D-FJ ,'UH SALE 10i21 .lav, .ii0"Trr- 'J!?.' ""' Telford, oppoalute VaM.y .Tl.-ool hu,.r PV" FOit SALE .Sic. 7m--n-Sji house, big ba.ement, nn, il.,"' mant; alao furnlalied housa u f gain. Owner, care Newa-lt.i",1 FOR SALE OR RKNTiTfTa house and two lot. cloa, in, ""JJ -" ii iohhii Moon. . . Uaviitif town. li.u.r 2j i'J Fine. k'OH QUICK SAIaK It 00 hd UT72 ewes chan. LaurJ '-..... r 9W 1'hone 4-FW. FOK Klve head A-l B-radaTTT ey cows, fieuhyn In O tuUr vt'J Economy King Spr. HuuMrd Tr" KOit ttAL.tC On wood Mitw ritr 1 WW" fucj jleem; a good Jrl-y tow "J houta; 1 tturoc boar; a guod Ui.it,, horn... A. & Jenkii., Ku a, w )H SALE New Cenlux hand inl power vlder mill, eupaclly tu t bbi per duy. weight 346 (t. tArt R buck price t2.0. My prh-e las f. o. b. Kiddle, Oie. J. iff Cunyunvllle, Ore. FOK HALE Maxwell 1-ton truck mwa condition, or will accept tvw' iUu4 cows In part payment, a A. UouUiw C'anias Valley, Orwaon. ' FOR SALE Transparent' eating iTJ cooking apples, fl bu. A I mo f.-u,. old Jersey cow, fresh In Oct., f;t nurny, aur noum, City. FOK SALE 6-room modern bunstLi all latest conveniences, garau., wthrf lied, wash house, etc. il 6v. Pin street. I FOK MALE For home canning, itrlaf I beans, dill, beets, tomatovit, grti I corn, cucumbers. Buy direct frea grower. Phone 257-L, or call it .M I Templln Bt. FOK SALE Uood 7-rouin muden bouse, large chicken park. Will ac cept auto up to liuou, or will trad for Eugene or Corvallls prupenj. Address o. H., care New-IUvUw SUPERIOR ItOCK SPRINGS COAd Beet on the market; dry slab Wuo4 and mill ends by the tier or cor Special price on 1 tier lots, H. I Ix-nn, cor. Oak and slain. FOR .SALE 16U-acre ranch, 40 i. U cultivation, family orchard, torn, buildings; span horses, weight H, good set harness, set single lumen, 1 light 2 -seated hut-k. Wade drag saw, new. T. A. McNabb, Koler. Or FOR SALE The following used cri all In ilrst class condition; 1 1918 Oakland six, KUt). 1 1118 Chevrolet, J 6 00. . ' X lbi'O Chevrolet, equipped with curl tires, $750. Service Oarage, Roaeburg, Ore, FOR SALE 7-room house, hot urf cold water, woodfhed, shed Qlr4 wlih hay In loft;3-yearold cow. Bi gain If taken at once. See me til ings after 6:30. John Frederick, .U Thompson St., Roseburg. FOR SALE Corner roads store, gen eral merchandise, Melrose, ircgoivl miles from Roseburg; Includes lit acres 6-year-old prunes in beu-tai this year. Good 8-room house, t age, barn, other outbuilding, inuil fruit; all In rl rat -class shape. tUr by house, well lighted. Will hU stock of mdse. at Invoice. Pit 44S00, with $2500 down, blo terms. R. Stubbs. Melrose, Orfc HUNTER AND GUIDE Pack horses fiynlshed. Write for daUg. BKKT WELI-8, Camas Valle)', Or. Sold 400 of those Govt, cartridge cases in short time. Another ni probably last shipment Just received Hurry, for there is Ipss than 200 to choose from. Churchill Hwd. Co. Auto Owners! We would be leaed to tax your ' Batteries Free at any time and sire, yon expert advice on the rare of ItatterieJ. When purchasing new batter lea get our price. We cn ssre yon money. MOTOR SHOP GARAGE 441 N. Jackson St. Roaebnrf. PROFESSIONAL CARDS ass. F. D. otVK Cut Flowers. P 40. 40 W. rasa. DIl. M. H. Pl.ri.RR rhlropritt Phynlolan. lit W. Lane ft. REALY THE BEST PART OF All OUTING IS "HOME BREW" But when you are not at home take along a case of "Lt'XO. ItOSBURG DAIRY AND SODA WORKS PHONE 186 OPEN ALL SUMMER Piano Department Heinline-Moore Conservator Violin and Physical Education Department Closet. Until Septeaber.