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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1920)
PAGE FIVE m - - Child'sMental Growth CLASSIFIED COLUMN ALL tVEH lLAMIKIKU AnVKHThKMKMl Ull.t. II K KOlMJ UN LAIT fAeUK INUKH 11L:AIINU KW TODAY. : III II II nil MAKE 1921 HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS YOU can make the year 1921 a very happy and prosperous one by get ting the habit of regular weekly depos its with the Roseburg National Bank. Do not delay, but start today with the amount you can spare. t Interest Paid on Savings Accounts The Rosebuig National Bank Rosebur3,Ore. Touch ot Feminine Govern ment Is Being Felt Over Entire United States. I AK0U.N1 TUB TOWN (1.KMI Mention - In the last lss" of ie Hotel News 'f V W.si. column write up is , ,i the rnipqu. hot.-l of thlb city. l,ave K.r liiil.lle Mrs P-ter DliltW left last nli?ht nr Rhlill' after visiting hero with fueuds and relatives for a short time. Return to her Home Miw Margaret Kuller left jrester ' for Mwlford after spending the ait week visiting in this city with Km Gertrude Dlllard. Arrive Kmm Salem i Mr ami Mrs. jatnes vtoouruau. wuu sin been visiting in Salem with rel a'tves, arrived In Roseburg last li.iihl.' i Will VWt Here f Mrs Win. Skldmore, formerly Miss Jiti liillanl. arrived In Roseburg last night and will spend the next few wks visiting with her mother, Mrs. 6 L. Dlllard. 1 VMting Here Mrs. Karl Davis, formerly Miss tduh Hosmer of this city. Is spend r,g the holidays hero visiting with i.r mother, Mrs. 0. C. Hosmer. leave Kor Iowa 4 Mrs. S. 1. Arnold, who has been Idling at Melrose with Mrs. E. R. I'nn, left last night lor southern Iowa, whore nho resides. j Attend Convention I Cntintv Superintendent 0. C. Brown si.d wife and Mrs. J. K. Kalbo left ttu mornlgn for Portland to attend the convention of the Oregon State T-achers Association. litre Krmn Salem j Lyle l'errin, a fornipr resident of this city, spent Christmas here vlsll- Jr.g at the A. J. Walker residence. He returned to his home in Salem yes- .tiTday. I'riie Kki; of Season ! K. M. Morgan, of 811 Fleeser 'r,et. this r-ity, exhibited a big egg V. this office last evening that is (rubatily hard to beat. This particu lar ers measured 7V4X814 inches, and was laid by a mongrel hen of Taihr laree size. The hen has a l.a'iii cif tills sort of thing, and laid .ttiri-e of tlieni in succession. liHuni Homo J Mr and Mrs. Charles O. Stanton snil son. I.eNolr, who have been visit in Portland and eastern Oregon. r!urnil lo their home In Roseburg laPt n:cht. Thev were aecnmDanled V Jack McKay and wife, of Nelson, Pf' Mrs McKay and her rhlldren will spend the winter here. She Is Mr. Stanton's sister. Mr. McKay will return to Canada in a few days. Returns to Salem T. A. Itaffety. chief field denuty of the slate motor vehicle depart ment, left this morning for Salem, after spending several days at his home in this city. At a recent meet ing of the State Automotive Attsoria Hon, Mr. Raffety was appointed on the committee to devise new laws re garding the licensing of dealers, and to submit the proposed revision to the legislature at its next session. For first-class work go to Lloyd's Cleaning Works, 125 Sheridan. Phone 44. Farm Wife Does MuchOutdoor Work PCLI-MASI. Wash., Dec. 28. The farm wlte ot Washington does 34 per cent of the outdoor work on the farm, 75 per cent of the housework. 26 per cent of the record-keeping, and in return receives 10 per cent of the money made on the farm, ac cording to facia collected by Maude Wilson, state home demonstration leader of the Washington State col lege extension service. The counties in which this survey was made were typical agricultural sections, includ ing Spokane, Clark, Thurston and King. Following the farm wife s steps through one day during the summer would require fourteen hours of dally toll with slightly more than one hour of rest, Miss Wilson's find ings showed. She Is cook, seamstress laundress, nurse, a factor in com munity life, and, in 26 per cent of the cases, bookkeeper. She works In the dairy. Ihe garden and In the henyard. In the winter her work 1b not quite so heavy and her working day is only 12.27 hours, and sue gets, on the average, 2.14 hours of rest. In Washington 28.4 per cent of tin farm wives get 11.4 days of vacation in the year. New classes In Musical Klndergar tor will be formed January 3rd Phone us and we will call for your child. I.NCKKASK YOl'll POll.THY I'UOITTS. hv rorinrine vour first costs. The surest wav to do that la to use a St Helens Incubator and Blue Klu'iie Self-Regulating Brooder Stove, at a saving of one-ihird ot tne nrsi cosi See them at Roseburg piouuce -o 501 N. Jackson St. Terms to suit you. Phone 9-F25. Kd. Bryant, ex elusive agent for Douglas county. Voice Department of Helnllne- Moofe Conservatory opens January 3rd. SEVERAL TO CONGRESS County Office" lU Ing Filled: Miwourt Shown (ireatext Liking For Fe male Scv and Nine (untle Select Women Officials. Having been appointed Sales Manager of the Automatic Llec tric Brake Company and the duties will take me away from Roseburg a great deal of the time, I have decided to offer my home for saie. Plastered throughout and newly papered, large rooms very modern, lights and water, wired for electrical appliances, co in, nt walks and paving all In and paid, cement garage floor and gravel runways, paint very good shape, fine garden spot. About fourteen tier oak wood and some coal. Will make a very attractive price for spot cash, or will glad ly give your own terms to responsible party. Do not want to give up our home in Roseburg, but this Is too good a house to rent. FOR SALE W.M.Hiney Fine Home 219 South Pine A Small Amount of Cash Will Handle Two Lott, 80x100. Finest hade tree in Rose burg and a very good lawn I IH be In Rosebur at the office, of the Automatic Electric Krak Company, room 424. Perkins Building, or at home un til January 3rd. Phone 484 or 500-Y. and If you are inter - d in getting a good home, not a shack and no Dl"1muu' I 111 be pleased to submit you my price and terms whion ar. Try attractive. W. M. HIL. CHICAHO. Dec. , 27 Oklahoma with a Congrcsswoiuan In the 6tth Congress. Kansas and Texas with women as Slate Superintendents of Public Instruction, Missouri with H county treasurers out of thirteen women elected to county offices, and Michigan claiming two women sheriffs, take the leading places of distinction on the suffrage question in the Central West as the result of the recent nation wide election. Women have entered nearly every field of public service, from juror and school trustee to member of the House if Representatives, and fol lowing last month's election. Miss '.lice Robertson, of Muskogee, Okla 'past sixty" a successful restaurant propriteor. and, incidentally, an op ponent of woman suffrage, will take her seat as the second woman ever sent to the national congress. Missouri showed the greatest lik ing for women office holders, altho they are not eligible for state offl ces. Nine counties elected women as treasurers, three selected women as public administrators and one a re- corder of deeds. Ten women wore elected to office in Michigan, including one state sen ator, but perhaps the most utque selections were those of Mrs. Estella K. dates and Mrs. J. Johnson, both of whom succeed their husbands as sheriff. Mrs. Gates takes an active part in the church and club work of Honor, county seat of Benzie county and has three children and six grandchildren. Mrs. Johnson, who Is 65 years old says she is confident she can arrest any "bad man" who violates the law in Roscommon coun- tyvShe will appoint her husband as deputy, and aside from caring for the prisoners of the county jail, w' also look after the throe children. Miss Alice Samson, for ten years clerk In the county drain commls sinner's office, at Hillsdale. Mich. barely defeated hor employer for th nositlon at the November election. .Mrs. Eva si. Hamilton, ine urs woman to sit In the Michigan state senate, is 40 years old, anu a lormer school teacher. She is from l.rami Ranlils. where she Is known as "The Mother of City Markets." having con celved and persuaded the city council to adopt a plan whereby farmers sell their products direct lo the con sumers. Three county treasurers, two reg Isters of deeds, and one county clern elected in Michigan In November are also women. Oklahoma gave three women dls tlnctly prominent positions while sh was about It. Aside from senator Alice Robertson, it also has a stile Rpnntnr Mrs. Lamar Looney, and slate representative, Mrs. Bessie Mc rioin who were seleclea uy m Oklahoma voters. Mrs. Looney widow and mother of five children hold the county clerkship in wnhiv for four vears and .i.!.reil a 160 acre farm, edu .,.,,! hor children and succeeded defeating her male opponent In the senatorial rare uy more than a two . nno mainritv. Greer county also .i...,l...l lo have women as county ..loru nssessor and treasurer ir' MePolrin who conies from Hoeer Mills county, nas gaineu ,.,mit,,tlnn a. a capable Business wo man as the result of association with her husband In telephone oration. li Annie Webb lllanton was re elected superintendent of public in st run ion In Texas. Kansas also re-elected a woman s state superintendent oi punio t" ,.i,MMlnn Miss Lorraine Wnnster. of Salin:-.. She nas seveiar .(..rroeo siul was admitted to Kansas bar. Miss Wooster Is the all ihor of several text noons i ,..,.H onus dorah e attention o ii. ,.,,i.i,,horo ramnaign. in which she ..ivncated dismissal of any men struciors who used la-bacco in any l-,.,r women legislators, all elect .,1 to the lower bouse, will sit In the Kosas legislature. .Mrs. Mlnnl of Seward county, was re elected; the others are serving thoi first terms. They are: Miss Nellie Kline, of Lamed. . i,.cio.l from Pawnee county on .... .i..jriic t c' et although the coi.ntv went r-nu '.iican by over ,ioo ,,'uirality. Sb is the law partner of her father, having been admltt ... tho Ur in 1 &1 tin Minnie V nnirh. of Welling m-lfa of n !i-opinllve engineer says she "got Into politics to neip oe feat proposed romjjulsory military training." She lost a brother In the .world war. ' Mrs Ida M. Walker, of Norton, was formerly president of the Kansas Federation of Women's Cti and has been a leader in state and local 1 civic movements. Miss Florence K Allen. ' mn candidates opposing elected common pleas Judge of Cuya hoea county, Oh:o. She Is 36 years old and has been a newspaper wo man law student and assistant rlun tr prosecutor line" Miss Allen 'was admitted to the Ohio bar In 114 GLORJA SWAN SON to, CECIL B DeMILLE'SrWuctw, SOMETHING 10 THINK. ABOUT ' A PARAMOUNT PICTURE At the Majestic for the last time tonight. and has practiced In Cleveland since ctelf probate judge if Lake coun Ohlo. after servi.ig as deputy for 17 years. Mrs. Norton defeated Mr. Homer Harper, prosecution attorney for Lake county by 2..r.oo plurality. Mrs. Mary K. Davey was elected as prosecuting attorney for Hocking county. Ohio. The first woman to sit in the Indi ana hout-e of representatives will be Mrs. Julia 1. Nelson, of Muncie. She the only woman elected to a state office last November. Mrs. Nel son is ihe Wife of a Muncie news paper man. For painless extraction of teelb call on Ir. Nehrbas. Dentist, Masonic Illdg. Phone 483. Coyotes Said To Be On Increase Jr'or in aldl line op f BY DR.H. R.NERBAS D. D. S. A Cllilil'tt II Ultt ill ftmvUU U of irn htiiiit ttl hy ilt-a)tHl ttftli. lUtn'i Ut n rtiarut of (lit lint it r Ik lutil nt your dvNir. Se to it Hint I ho i lilM in tntiuht how lo hruh and takn cart of IUn loclli. Tearii him alMi lo tift a iiitiiitC4. with tho Ih'iitUt. i:niiiiiia lioiii. frtH. County Clerk E. U. Lenox, atatff that (1uHk thn nasi month, t't: amount aid out in houniu's has in creaRtsl greatly ovr furiiHT months. This is especially true in recant t coyotes and tends to show that thr an increashiR nunituT of these v.ir- mlnts In the county. Coyote pelts have been hroupht in in larse num bers duriiiR the pant two week!-,, and hunters and tniipers mate that Ihe oyote are more prevalent now than for many years. A great deal of loss has been experienced by the sheep men through the killing of si eep. During the month an average of If pelts a day has been maintained, anil the pelts of wohes. cougars, wile cats and hob cats have been bronchi in and the bounties claimed. Y-s terduy Mr. 1nox issued warrant! on th bounty fund for 0 coyotes, S wildcats and 7 bob cats. Harding Busy With Conferences IISp WANTKD. WAXTKP- S .r ii- ruoiu f urnli'd tumtf. T.'l ;n;. MAN WANTS WMltfc- Any STtnd. by day or tiM-nttL Htx ll'JI. Uuw-l-inif WANTKl- Weotlf ui tern. ir nr Itove wood. ;' OO 'uid 4-fo-l wood. Ilt.ytr llr. I'b.oi H-KM. Ktirnixhed (ooiatk i itli prlv UoK( of bath II., aie Ni'-Ueu'W Ad WANTK1 roonia W aTKI My xprifnt-M fftrnwr. utemly jt. or villi i cut iniMed furni Kn.'itl S. 4-'- W.-nt t..inr VOn RKNT lJsirtt front room fir ntrtid, eiitlt-iiisiM ptttrrt-d. I'hon l-'-Y. Vl)K 11KNT Knfty deposit boxei. a. KOrt HUNT KwrniwbPd room prlvlitKa ot bath. 4l with M h In Hi. KOtl H K N T Nhfiy fur nii-bed room- rr liuun''kt'itliiie. '" Lcopiio rot'iim. ltfBonaili) i !, Hiid un del' li w n im ii.iuoiii-uL, I'll one Si' KMHttbui AliiUtliiilit. BERGER'S BARGAIN STORE We have for sale O. D. OLIVE AND BROWN ARMY BLANKETS Army Shirts, Pants, Leggings. Rain Coats, Army Sweaters at Bargain Prices Come and see our stock MLSl'lrt-LANKOVH. rAII-OlUNU. dit-Mniirnktlic of all kind tMione II Y I'ult SAI.K K.t.-nbuwt-i- Orchard Ti..tM, Krfvi Kltiui. I'hone ti-tt, I'uiC S Vl.K 'atj. any annjunt, f. o. Ja. lHHaid or ik-livert-J. Itu Uroa. I ult S VLI-r'Tuk-MiiduVrVl-ii"o"'dIri-m u I iv tit I'm t-i Hun a Hi-kb Kroner l-'olt SAI.i: Tw.nty" te.d put," 10 pi i uikI.-' u ml o .r. Apply I.I ml bloom, I Piull ill.v KOIt SAI.K- Imiio lo. rm t-oiiib i n. Imri'lH. fol d. 1'tinio- 10- K. d Kbodn lxlnnd Lr. K. P. Urad- 1.111.! i-olt SAI.K Studtth-tki-r i .x! at II IV u I'ln vn.i tttlOM. JJj iito in Bood Wtm.'bfter V' HHi SAI.K II I II K N. St.'i'lH' UU HAI.K- Ki'id lux It tliinn fir jltnuy huMliit-aa, t I ;.. tui i tr i la i iirh. FTi 1 1 til . Vl-M id". V 1 1 d wl'tor d.-ltv-rd In town. I'lujuu -'Sl'J, U li, Skluner A So I'd. t, K od ayA- Sfboitijr.u juat t' bel It 4 KO It SAI.K - ii.ro , uoudslnwl; N.uih It-. SAI.K CIumji if uWM f uriiilun, mil ai'rount Ii'hv n. T. l. Ja-Y. ttikcn at oioa,' in lino rondulon, HjI. ly )ikoii i-ian mid Kltn-trlo com- ofTti- Mil SM.K- llih.t Ittd U7-M. Main, JI ST A I0:MIMKK Wlii'U your old ,.r now suit iifcili att-'iilion toko It to lUllard & Slopor. Mull on.'ra niven prompt Hin-nllon iiodi, onllid for un 1 d.-liv rt-d. I'll mie J;-- MtJNKY TM IXAN tu-yar rural credit farm loan, low lntrat rnt . ID.uiiO local moiify to loan on Hood real tuatate. Klrat morinne. tiee U K. Ki- e. of llli Hlca. KKSIMNSIHI.K, aelivr on-n ,r w.m-ii lo rfpnjtMil un In to-winl Kod -tioiiM of 11mm i.iu. laktiiK oid.-ra for Km it Ti iH's, Shi ulib.ty. Iton.-H. -!.. Tor SpiliiH di'Hvor.y. l.Mii;uid i llh- ..rl r.turiljt lit illtflltl-Vnt WlMk- rr ar ub-.l .i lit Ad.lrfHM. with r-f.rfiu''-i, nii'K'in Nur-tttiy Coiii pMiiv. ttrt-nt'o. Oiinon, MARION. O. Itec. 27. Sotiatot HardiiiK, the ptoslibnt-eUct, today lnterrunt'd his discussion of foreign Dolicv and an assonution or nations with prominent citizens to tuke nine tors of domestic concern, arounu which most of tli diHcusslon durlnir the prem'iit w k will center. H b-K;m his talks on domestic suhjc; tndiiv with Jane s W. Guml. P ir si-ntativ in conct' from Iowa, and chairman o tlo- bouse uppropriaiion comtnitte.-. He nUn talked with Max Rabinoff. conduit'. r of the Chicam Om-ra compHiiy. on Russian trade. Today also bronchi form tne nisi rl (-finite nnnouiiceiuent that Semi i or Hardin will r. sitm his seat in tn senate immediately upon ihe inauK- n rat inn of Covernor-elect Davis on January 10 and the (-overnor-elect'i- announcement thai he will innneui alelv appoint Frank H. Willis, sena tnr-el-ct. to the vacancy. This was announced by Mr. Ibivis nft.-r a con ference with Mr. Harding. riNi:i i n tv ioi,LAits AT.KM. I) Woelke Just of sour wine Christmas evt before Polfr-i a ho c, L''-It cnut Hen W tro lo leave a pallon In his automobile on . Wo.-lke had a hearinw .Indre Karl Racn thl afternoon and paid his fine after h' had pb-aded cnilty to havinK li'inor in his possession. Woelke wns arrested nnsitna dav after th" w.no was found in hi machine, bv nfM'ers victor anu flrown He reftl-ed to 'ell where h sot the ll'iuor, ofner-rs said. Prior to his arr;i:rniii' ii', Woelke was out on ;i ball. Don't forpret sloper Fnilurd cleaners and presets, when your suit boftins to look sbHhby. They'll fix it ud in fine snap" for you. Jiet phoiie 472 and a r-pr BATTERIES! Clii'voU-t Cars I2B.00 and $"8.00 D.ilck Cars. . .$30.00 ami $46.00 For Olber Cars Pili'es on Application. MOTOR SHOP GARAGE Agency llulck mid ChevroUH 441 N. Jackaon St. lioebnr(. liOST AM) lX)t'M. STIt A V Kl on Inn or pin- Kf wind, 1. K. Mnmti'i , Happy Vallfjf- fST -iiold bar pin Kuid.-r pl. in plion 2 ll -U or at Newa-ltt" vlwr. .-(I'NI Two anmll aold ctinlna. 0nr may ut property uy paying u----t i.itiiKhai km. Knt-Nli Irftdy'a'uinhrr.ila." in 'fair i nn ditlon. ebony haitd.. biok.n tlpn. iiv.io-r may bi property by pay ment fT ad. Kinder' addrena at Nwa-ltftVltiw. IaT Hkiiii'. h'r- on Jni-kwin st r fi.oiKlaa NrttP'iiai liaiiK. Hinaii 1'imn pur h.i with curren- y l.in. ral n-waid fr lliob-r. I'" II l H Samlet m. fii-.l Wnif Lane St. Ito-tidoiig. I'lmio -It. b'OK HAI.K. KOIl HAI.K. llouae, 3 lota. nlI St. l-Mlt SM.K -:Hut p KUltur. Innuii Mill St. ll.l 1' A l'KKS .1 ii t tb" IbliiK for llnir ninl -i raipfl uis. 'Ift 'em ut All suns of siilcs succ.'ssrully concluded, for arranKenuMits sra M. C. UAIIAIIAKill 30 N. rin St. Loganberry Plants If you Maul (.diuiU Hint will j; row write W. L. BENTLEY Wooilltiirn, Oregon, K. l. Buy Better Bucks and the Best Breeding Ewes far Less Monet. BUT MiltP WHEN IHf f AR( LOW. THAT IS R CUT NOW If yon ar- Intnrt'Rti'd In any nntirtir or ?!thr sriiife or t OUAl i;il FOincp OI tii folluWllltf hri-)K Hutupi-lilra, Shrul!r. Idnoln. Horn nv. ('(( wold. It ii mini u Init ur any crona. W rltfi na qiib k wtmt you want. onvAnx uvKsrtK K :.m. co. Box 61. North Portland. Oregon ii ntative will call. non ounlit.! .-d U"bod"f la oi'krfi'l, 1 tio n 6- K3i, or ('. (iinwt, Hox 147, kit. 1. lio-HduiIK, On. l'"OK HAI.K K verl.. ir I iik Mtrnwborry KintH, 115 per linn); undiT 6J0 lot", inn lua. K. M. Matthuwa, look'uaT k-HU f W.K -All muk.-a r. tu(lt lP- wiltwiM. flu up one y.-iii a Ruarnn t. Vttllry if u lea Agent y, Euun, oia. FTrit SAI.K- --SibMi ft." 1 U-lio-h atu'ond b4itd p.pe In Kood i-oiKlllton, 12 .onta per font f. o. b. Itoneburif. Hoaeburg I'l'itnltln nd HeatiiiiC Co. Kolt SA l.li -Sti t. tly modern boua on blCliIv i,npr---tl lota. tlo- In. pMViiiaiit puld. Ill"" down, bnlama t.Tm. Addreaa K. T, cure Nuwa H. vti-w. KoK S V'.i: "ituit.-rfly t r.'.un nepaiator, jtlno.st ii-w. hole rHiine. hot witter r. M.-i ..ii . ; i :t in. rurin wattti, bro.nl tn.-. ull -h.-.ip for ft nil. In itio i I'l.nik I l.i hn, t IX"jiville, or plion.' I-IJl. Kolt SAKK K.oir lir.-n : 4 Alr-o i n k i 1 1 n t nioto h,irua mikI r niim Hin.tll NilW, t It. No S. llti-c !M-A. : m KKUKI-S I'Olt SAl.K r ram Mull prttdio-liirf utrHtn of blrda. While I'lytnoiilli Uo.-ka and White UB borna. Am booklnn- erdera now for d.iy old .'h b-k a. Kxts for hatfliliiK In a-:iMin. A. S. Hunt, J2 Jaokaon tit.. UoH.-burff. oreaon. 4. two nr.x II. I, thrati ver. aultable for rim- nil op niiif lit net y. wot.tl l.noniia. itoeiur.f. it. Inquire 7;:i pul - th. r Hovlew while Kolt s.l.K--on t-ow. du In ielve reb. hulf-brefd Holatetn; oti belfer, 1 .tiH old. frfNb about l. 24 1-4 H IM-In On. Bia.te llolnt.dn vwir Una- heifer, (len. Telford. Ht. 1, rtoae b'liK (Happy Vitl-.y . ITALIAN I'ltKN'K TIUiKS at 2a per lt)i) und up. Tiiree plr.ea lo a el eft fiom. I'ndlirreed plunta In "Trehla.," the k r mh test t'.oiunarelHl eannlniT Hd awbei i v et Inl rodueed. ol at 91.i per 1 ii ti i. Olber amn.lnrd varla tlea ul $7 per liino. We a.dl all varle-ll.-M of ireoH and phiiit". Kutfene N 'iih.tIi'h, KticMii. Or.Kon Logan Tips, Spring Delivery Thft.se are not sprout plants, Joint daiita or upranKla tip plants. They e flrat-claaa tipa. AImo bavo Blraw uerry plants and all ktuJs fruit trcea. Uetter book your order now. K. L. KM-I3 Three miles wet of RoseburR. , Aitnctt to yuor atuvc. l All th tank with hnro -ti or ctxu oil antl It raulr dm. c.ynamical. V.wkM KihI tnh- batlar Tn.-rri on rihI utf likn iru. Ni flr-a lo lnrt, N.i b iiut'i ntr . ooal or wwmj. ItHVBS lu.urx of n.H-k lUitv. AtMttluUla bf. Iita fa f HI Ubmiun. f.KANZ RDSIBUHC. PHONE 139 8 DRf R. P. BRADFORD AND WIFE Licensed Chiropractic Physicians 1 Kibe Home INI lVtkllia IHik. HE INLINE - MOORE Conservatory IM',I, IHM'AltTMKXT will oi'.'n J.i'iiiary 1, 1121. .lt4. I'h i-. II. ''id, lii.-tru.-tor. ANo n v k.iul.'rKiirt.-ti an. I I'liysl.-nl I'M ili-.il lull rlii-si'a will Ih-kIu v. nli Ni-w Y.'ar's. -oooooocC'Oo: rlih nine h-r. was GRAY OATS W Usv- a f"' bush l of Wll-laru.-t!t Vall-y crsy oals rhrap. Now Is tli tlnin to jr.'l a rluc tlon on llnll'-d Parley. We hare rrtuc"d prlc-s on mlllrun and all kln! of t--ds. Alfalfa hay I 12 P'T ton . JUDD & McMILLIX Pride of workman ship llus exacting care mikes o U r DRY CLEANING uniformly .satisfactory. THE CREED OF THE; news-review! 1 1 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOO'OOOOOOOOOOOi.' to (;i:t am. tiih m:vs yi k ki.y AMI l'KINT IT I.MI'AltTIAI.l.V. TO ATTI'll I'T A IIOM NT IM'lJt- i'iii:tatio. or imi-oktant iiai" rnxiMw. to (iivi: i':viltvuoi)Y ami ni:- MAMI OK KVMIVIIOHV A SOI'AliK iii:ai,. TO HTA.MI roit Tiir: . I ' lltCK .IK.T OK TIIK. LAWS, Al l. LAWS. TO KA1.I.V loll MITIOOI.K, ( III l!( lil t AMI WOHTMV 1NSIT TITIONS. TO WOliK I'Olt T HIS I I I Y. ( H N I V AMI Sl.TTN. Subscribe Nov To Douglas County Family Paper...!