DAILY TEMPERATURE
WEATHER
.OSEBURG
-4 H
Highest restat-day
Lowes UK night
w,d Friday
Ruin.
1WUfM
-d v i
Which it Included The Evening New and The Roeburg Review
OK THE EVESINO !BW
VOL. IX, NO. 80l
P ROBKBIJ. "IKW
MEWS-RS
..... ......,-.. Tiiriuintv iirt-"nti-:ii .10. ivjn
If
WILL L0St
BOND HOUSE CRASH
Quite a Number of People In
Douglas County Had
Made Investments.
MORRIS OUT ON BAIL
tU, Papers Fred 6. Morrta
KuniM.ee $ Ball.
J AIIT BBWOBOVT NAMFA
J The audit of the bok. o,Mor-;
K WATKlt COMINU VP.
The wanu weather melting
e doep snows In the mountains
. .auslng the North I' nipu.ua to
4 rise more rapidly than haa been a
4) known for many years. Already
It la higher than It haa been for
many seasons and la attll going
up. The Douglas County Light
and Water company report
that Ita water power la useless
anil it haa been forced to resort
to Ha a team plant to furnish
light and power to the city.
Thia greatly handicaps the
plant and It ia atated that the
power aervlce may not be up to
the usual standard for a short
time. Residents of the city are
asked to co-operate In saving a
a- energy as much as possible by
using only such light and power
as la absolutely needed. It this
la done there will be sufficient
a electricity for necessary uses.
a
: ; rn t uu'av n
iu uiLunoi un
I ri. Brothers. Inc.. I. I
! nut the names of a "''' '
! Douglas county firms and lndl-
UOUK. m h affected by
"dua'.B. "": n, those who
J KeC rcrased moal heavily of
7 n.a ,.ri, certificates In this
me lui-t. - -t
county are:
1 The Drain Stale bank .
George W. Kimball
Riddle State bank
a i. ftile . . . .
Dr. B. R- Shoemaker
a There
14000
3000
1000
10C0
600
were other Investors In
a various parts of me coumj
! Ied in the list given out by
Small Son of Mf. and Mrs. C.
J. Smith Victim of Sad
Accident.
Was On Way Back to House After
Playing at Uarn. and. Sullied to
Play In Water Body Washed
Into a Shallow Plaoa.
". . ....- .nd additional
i iists will probably be tortbcom-
ing.
That the loss to Douglas cn'y
residents as a result of the crash of
Morris Bros, bonding house will
ul nearly 20.000 is bel lev ed m
additional facts are brought to light
Several of the smaller banks about
A. county bought heavily of the cer
tificates, and consequently stand o
lo .mounts varying from 1000 to
$4000. Fortunately none of the Kose
burr banks were concerned. Several
. " ,. id.nt, nil a number of
people residing in various sections of
the county, aa well as many railroad
men. Invested In certificates. These
peoplo will receive some return on
their money as the firm will have
lome assets.
It is officially announced that an
creditors concerned in the case
should file soon their statements or
claims with the referee in bank
ruptcy. Unless such claims are filed
creditors are not considered and
dividends be paid they will
receive none, no matter how meri
torious their claims may be.
The audit of the books Is proceed
ing slowly, and In the meantime, ac
cording to advices from Portland, no
one is allowed to remove any prop
erty from the building other then
personal effects In safety deposit
boxes.
Morris Arrested.
Fred S. Morris, who succeeded to
control of the firm after the resigna
tion of Etherldge as president, has
been arrested for eivlng false testi
mony at the time the ex-president
ec..r.d hta nut nralt2atton papers. It
is claimed that Morris testified that
Etherldge had never been convicted
of a felony, although he was at the
time cognizant of the man's prison
record In New Jeraev. The maximum
sentence for such an offense is Ave
veara tn a federal nrlaon and ft fine
of J5000. Morria has been released
the New Jersey penitentiary 14 years
azo and la awaiting deputy sheriffs
from Portland to taae mm oacx. 10
the Rose City In connection with al
leged discrepancies In the books of
Morris Brothers, bond dealers of
Portland. Seattle and Tacoma. But
this does not shake her faith.
She brands many of the accusa
tions against him aa lies and declares
that he had lived an honest and use
ful life. She says be is a big man
public spirited and generous who
haa striven for years to live down a
mistake made in his earlier me.
Her story tells of a man's hard
nnhill fieht after he has trespassed
upon the law, even though he has
once paid his full debt to Boclety for
his wrong doing. It Is a plea for a
more fair-minded nubile and a more
honest and less condemning public
PreM.
1 llv or Ktimonton mj iaw,
pi-irti.anD. Dec. SO. Because
John L. Etherldge failed to pay for
12,135,000 In bonds of the City of
Edmonton, the credit of the Canadian
city haa become Imperiled and it may
be forced to aeraun on ou.s"..
due Friday In New York, wntcn oni-
cials expected to meet wun tuna
nhittintwi from Etherldge.
F. Barnhouse, treasurer of the
Canadian city, has been summoned to
Portland to help unravel me tanam.
The bonds, amounting to
000. now held In custody of the Unit
ed states bank, arrived here Decern
ber 20, and Treasurer Barnhouse was
all the following day signing
them at the bank so they would be
ready for delivery to Morris Broth
ers. Inc., on a contract of sale which
stipulated that all of the bonds would
be taken up ana paia iur uj
ber 31. , ,
tun In Involved.
V....1., oil nf these bonds has been
ih hv the Etherldge Institution and
Interim receipts issued to purchasers
n.ndlnir actual de IVery OI ine uouua.
Failure of the Portland bond house
on Monday brougnt me
t.,la Inta status Wlteru in
635 000 of undelivered securities are
subject to the direetlon of the Can
adian city, the United States National
bank and the receiver of the house
of Morris Brothers, Inc.
It had been Intenaea Dy ur. i-
Duback. a creditor of Morris Broth
ers Inc.. or. an Interim certificate
calling for ,1000 of the Edmonton
bonds to file an attachment suit on
.i .hi. mnmlne. but his attorney.
Barge E. Leonard, learning of t he
peculiar status of affairs which
estopped an attachment proceeding,
decided that no relief existed in this
direction.
M DROWNED
ELL FROM A BRIDGE
HATCHERY BUSINESS
HAS FINE FUTURE
Earl Vosburgh Installs Giant
Incubator Capable of
Handling 6000 Eggs.
RECEIVES MANY ORDERS
Plans to Knlarge Uuilni Next Year
And May Install IncuuaUir w ttn
l,i00 K Opacity Mech
anism of Plant la Unique.
Clarence Robert Smith, the three-
ear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J
Smith, who reside on North Deer
creek, was drowned yesterday after
noon when he fell Into tne creea
while on hla wav from the barn
where his father was working, to tne
ouse. The body was washed up
into shallow water and recovered
onn after the accident occurred
The accident occurred at the Smith
home, commonly known as the oil
more place, at alrnut 3 o clocK in tne
afternoon, and was reported soon at
terward to Coroner Rltter. The evi
dence in the case was plain and. no
ineet was deemed necessary.
The three oldor children had gone
to the home of their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Trusseii, ana lit
tle "Bobby" as he was called, was
lonesome and leased his mother to be
allowed to go to the barn wnere nis
father. C. J. Smith, and his other
grandfather. Jerome smith, wno re-
( In Krtenbower. were woihuib-
t last his mother consentea to anow
him to go. and he went at once to
the barn where he played about per
fectly satisfied for some lime.
Between the house and tne Darn
there Is a small stream which must
he crossed on a root orioge. imme
diately above the bridge snotner
stream Joins In ana wnore tne two
meet there is a rapid eddy. The
prolonged rains have caused the
streams to. become quite large and
where thev meet there is a wniripooi
which has worn a hole four or five
feet deep, where the water whirls
and splashes and creates a dangerous
eddy. This place had always fascin
ated the tiny cnap ana ne naa ".,.
begged to be allowed to stop ana pw
the, On account of the danger his
parents had never allowed hitu to
play in ine wbioi i ..
nn mavarai neenslnns he had been
punished for stopping on the bridge
to paddle In me loamy m uuu.
Evidently tiring of his play In the
barn, he went to the bridge, possibly
on his way back to the nouse. aim
i. nmanmed that he became fascln-
ated with the water and stopped
.hDM m ninv Evidently he fell from
it,. hriH, into the deeo hole, where
the swift water kept nis Doay Denemu
.i.. .nrtiro for several minutes.
muffling any cry which might have
been made.
It was possibly half an hour after
this time that he was iirst nnswj,
hia rrandfather. Jerome Smith
started in search of him. At the
ame time Mrs. Smith, at the house,
became worried by his prolonged ab
sence and started to the barn to look
rnr him Thev met at tne Driage anu
ndinr that he was not ai eiuier
place, they looked Into the stream
nd there Tolino me nnny. win, .i
va.hnr well known Rose-
burg poultry man. has lust completed
CAR DRIVERS ARE
TO
Death of J. B.Fessler Caused
by Unavoidable Accident
Verdict of Jury.
TESTIMONY CONFLICTS
Both Koy KloRrlut and Clifford How
ard CUiliii Tliat They IMmnieu
Their I.IkIiU and That the
. other Party Did .Not.
Tk.i the death of J. B. Keasler
..... ..huh hv aii unavoldabl acci
dent waa the verdict reached by the
he installation of a giant 000-egg t corolleI.., Jury .t the inquest held
Newtown Mammoin nii.
building near hla home on Fullerton
Street constructed eieclally for tho
conduction of a hatchery. The new
Incubator ia by tar me iarKi ...
Douglas county, and Mr. osburg
plans to enter inio int.
business In an extensive way. He has
already a large number of local or
. ,h hodv late yesterday after
noon. Fc-sler. an aged Edenlmwor
resident, was struck by an automo
bile driven by ltoy Slegrlst Suturduy
evening. ai;d died ai in
pltnl Tuesday evening as 'he result
... .I,- i,, iuriua Attorney 1. H. Kid
dle iiuestlonod the witnesses and the
coroner's Jury consisted of fc..
TOKKXD UKPHKHKNTATIVK.
A rMnrMAentatiV of the NeWB- 4
a Review will be present at t he
meeting of the Keedsport chain-
ber of commerce on next Mon-
day when that body contera w
with the county court and mem-
a bers of the Roseburg chamber
a nf enmlnerce regarding the
hiahwuv between Ihe county
a aem and Keedsnort. in anuiiion
to covering the meeting at
Keedsport. the News-Review re-
a nana, will father material for
a number ot articles coiiceruuia -a-a
thn lower lTmmiua country.
a. .
'FLU RECURRENCE
Public Health Officers Say no
Way of Foretelling Another
Epidemic.
HEALTH WARNING GIVEN
A.
... .ki.t. .nit if the uresent i t-wurt 1.. J. Humes, l.oo,
oers tor . .. ...le.l h.pl. ... fP Webb. Napoleon
demand for chicks tontlnues. states
that next year he will Increase the
hatchery to a Z47U"" egg capacny.
Ho has named Ihe establishment
the "Chlck-O-Peep" natcnery. anu
later will carry advertisements
many of the magazines along the
raiat The Incubator extends the full
length of the building, and Is so
constructed that another decK can
he added at any time, which will
double the present capacity. The
moehantam of the incubator is uni
que, and represents the expenditure
of several thousana aoiiara. i n-
sectlons of the- incubator r.""am
screen trays for the eggs, and oil -automatic
contrivance bus been arrang
ed so that the entire setting can be
turned at once, f ormerly eacn egg
had to be handled In this process.
which represented a great deal nf
w'ofTt. Ventilators have neen install
ed over each section snd a small
merhanlam controls these devices
N.
Bur-
IilM
laUVO. Morris nas Deen rci""" - , i
bail bonds In the sum of 2000. RfJAS ITltCT&St -furnished
his own bonds, deposit-, J
of A. J. ueuows
He
Inc 12100 worth of Liberty bonds In
a Portland bank and raising the cash
to secure his liberty until the case
against hlin la heard.
An inquiry Is now being made to
ascertain whether or not the person
al property belonging to Mr. Morris
can be seized to apply toward the
debts of the defunct company. Mr.
Morris haa alreadv surrendered his
claim to the 175.000 worth of bonds
denosted bv Etherldge with the ex
press company at Taconfa. He has
also allowed the district attorney of
Multnomah county to examine his
safety dennslt box and secure the
numbers on the bonds held there.
Two automobiles belonging to the
firm will be turned over to the re
ceiver. Ktherldge In Luxury.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Dec. 29.
John L. Etherldge, quondam bond
magnate of the Pacific coast, con
tinued to deny himself to all visitors
while enjoying the best accommoda
tions that could be accorded In the
!:y jail, today. Every conalderatlon
was being shown him, according to
understanding about police head
quarters. Jailers were Instructed to glvaout
no information about r-'m, his mail
was bring specially handled and a
subtle distinction seemed to be
drawn between him and other pris
oners. The stnry of the wife of a reformed
ex-convict, who will stand by her
husband In another time of trouble,
whether he appears right or wrong.
becaua she Intafl htm mnA hallATAS in
but honesty, waa told by Mra. John
J- Etherldge. wife of the Portland
oon a broker.
Faith of Wife Unshaken.
Her husband was released from
n n.iiavi manager of the Bel
i rnmnanv dry goods store here
for the past seven years, today pur-
..... ih. interests In the firm De-
longing to A. J. Bellows, mr. ii..
has built up a wonderful business In
.h ennntv and states that the busi
ness will continue along the same
policies under his ownership. Ho Is
' , i. i .nlars-e several depart
H..-.. f th. Institution and the
stock will be enlarged considerably
to meet the .i.manas or me ir.u,
o
Marshfield Man
Head Organization
Ttv Associated Preaa
DniTi.i n. Dec. SO The Ore
gon State Chamber of Commerce re-
i.a ('tinriAB null. wi.
A.s a vAstprday. J
9 C'".f"d den0t.Br,Les,
nt Hood Hirer, w
treasurer. )
u
Mad Poet Escapes
In an Airplane
r at mdi at asf PTIWst
TRIEST. Italy. Dec- 0 The hos
.. ended Isst night
ITAm-nnilo is reported to h.v. left
In an aeropiana.
chard
und W. 11. Fluher.
t..,h nnflictinc testimony was
Introduced by tho ocruimlila of the
two c:ira. both Clifford Howard and
the drivers, claiming
Unit th.y dimmed their lights. Their
tualimnny was corroboratid Iu each
case by their passengers.
The accident, which aflcrwurd re
sulted finally, occurred Saturday
i..e..mher 25tll. ut 0 o clock
on the "road between Ihe ltiverslde
store and the corner where the high
way turns to go to i-.m-nuowm. -line
rain was Tailing which clung to
the windshields of the cam. obstruct
ing their vlsloll to mime extent. J.
II Feasler, with his broih.t-ln-law.
George C. Ollmoro, of Portland, were
wulklng home after spending Ihe af
ternoon In lloseburg.
n u Shoemaker was tho first
witness examined, and stiuml thut he
was call.nl lo aiieim m. r.' "
lowing the accident and found hi in
.ai.,.i ihat ha resldtnl near Eden-
.ur ..ml was driving a light Ford
dulivery truck, which ho uses to uc-
llver milk, at tne lime oi io awe
dent. '1 had just passed tne uiver-
side store, said Mr. siegnsi, wneu
1 noticed a car coming soum. i u
going north. When 1 reached the
ubuuI distance from the other car I
dimmed my lights, and the driver of
the other c;ir did nut. The road at
ihla point is Just wide enough for
two cars to pass. The bright lights
of the other car blinded me somewhat
as I turned out to the side of the
road m nana the other car. jubi al
ter I hud passed tne car anu wu
ini-niiii huek Into the road, 1 saw a
dark object loom up right by the
radiator of my car. ana siruea n mr
fore 1 could slop. I waa driving
about leu miles an hour at the lime,
ind stopped before I rail over the
body."
Mr. Slegrlst said he had seen noth
ing In the road previous lo the time
he hit Mr. Feasler. owing to
ihe fact that Ihe llglua of the other
oar had blinded him. "My lights were
still dimmed when I got out of the
ear lo see what 1 had hit," said Mr.
Slegrlst. "aa 1 had not naa lime i
inn them on again, "e I""
mod man In my car una toos. mm
Spectacular Kpldctiilc Outbreaks Are
Not Important Compared lo the
Dully Occurence: of Many
Preventable Deaths.
which will Keep tne temperature " '" -""ix.,A ,.,, the nock
degree ai comiin i '. ... "... tniurv
the Incubator at an even
all times. A small coal furnace aup
nlles the heat, and will only have to
be fired up once every z nours. in
case something does go wrong with
the heating apparatus, an alarm will
h sounded in Mr. .Vosburg's home
br means of an electric bell. The
testing of the eggs win ne an eany
matter on account of tne new screen
trays.
Mr. Vosburg will start the Incu
bator about February B, for the first
setting and expects about an 80 per
cent hatch. He la making a very
careful selection of Ihe Incubator
stock, and besides Ihe regular hatch
ing and will handle custom batching
also.
In about ten years time I ex-
down, cuusod elllier iroui ...
to the upper part or me sinii.u . ..
.... . fruetnre of the brain
lie also found a large bruise ou his
h.-b .......I l.v a blow from some
heavy oblceC with siinllnr Binall con
luslo.is on hla face.
Boy SI. grist, the driver of Ihe car
-hleh alruck r'essler, was
been washed up Into shallow water.
The baby's mother. Mrs. C. J.
Smith, was formerly Flora Trusse'l.
and her Barents. Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Trusseii, reside near by. There are
three other children In the family.
C. Oren. Rachel, and Calvin J. Tho
body wrs brought to tins city iusi
ill ne neiu ai i
t ee Roseburg and Douglas
iha renter ot tile cimu
. ------ ..... i m-
l...i..hlnir business" preuiio
Vosbura- loday. "There Is no reason
why we cannot rival Petiiliinia, La 1
...! rw ellmnte ia bettor suit-
A w have already demonstrat
ed the fact that tho poultry business
ran be carried on hero In a success
ful way I expect to enlurgo my plant
each year. Sultablo hatchery stork
ran be obtained near Roseburg and
in Myrtle Creek, and It will nuiae
valuable Industry for this sec
Hon. Ixical ordera already guarantee
. .,n.i fin ore for my business an
as soon as I get the giant Incubator
i nn..rnilon. I will be able to ad
vertise along the const. My llnle loc
um', and I stayed unlll a doctor had
Sck IZly fro", The underg a!' i .no
pwrlnrw.
1 xvt-nmpi ii'" with onlprw for rhlrkn.
jj Still Roosting High
I...... ,.ll..ll
.." ... ... -.1... ... m-llh her
Allri. BieKiiw.. " "" "
.i,,,,i ai ihn lime ot Ihe accident,
..ti nlaet d on the witness stand
and corroborated her husband's tes-
liiiony In every respect.
i..nrire c. (iiluinre. of Portland
who una with Mr. Feasler at the time
of the accident, stuled Ihat they were
walking on Iha right nana smo
i... r,.:.,l an ns norm, ana mat.
i, i. il.. v the car In front of
them they did not Know inai ineiij
was another one behind them until
it was loo clone for Mr. r easier i"
i...i..u Mr. mimore. wno ia a mut-..
.,. a. -r man. said llu Da.diy nau
time to Jump out or ine wr umu.-
the car hit Feasler. lie couiu
no tiwilmony concerning the dim
ming of the lights, except that the
ii.,l.ia nf tho car driven by Howard,
loinlng south, seemed very bright.
Clifford Howard, Jitney arivor i
31 wiien placed upon the stand said
i lull he dimmed his lights according
i.. Inw. and ttmt he waa driving about
12 miles an hour, while filegrlst was
driving between 16 and 20. He said
he wusulinost positive that Slegrlst
lid not dim his lights. Mr. Howard
in Id he did not see unyono In the
roud. bill Just after passing tho other
cur heard a thud, and suld to hlo
companion that the other cur must
have struck something In the roa.r
They did not slop and Howard said
he knew nothing of the accident un
til he read of It in the paper Monday.
William Mims. a fanner reslillng
two and one-half nines norm .
Roseburg. who was riding lo Rose
burg with Mr. Howard, carrieu oui
the Jitney driver s insiimouy a.i
i...ir -.Lin from Ihe fact that
he saw the two men In the road and
-.......h that Howard did also.
f n u..reev a mechanic at the
C.'j ..rare WBB Called lO the Wit
.... aland to explain the lighting
..f the 192(1 Ford tar. Both
.iriv-ra had cars of this model. He
stated Ihat If Mr. Howard s nun.......
had not been working that wnen ne
twltehed from the urigni iikih
ihe coll that controls the dimmers.
....... ,,i,i have been no lights nt
II. This testimony was inironii.
. il.ni if Mr. llownrn ni
....... i. n.,m hla dimmers, as he tnstl
(led. his lights were working In Ihe
manner, and ine llgllia a.n....
hnve been dim enough not to have
blinded Slrgrlst. or to have appear..!
K. i..hi In Mr l.l more. 1 lie u....
n . v..rd throw n faint Ugh
.bout 20 or 30 feet, while the main
lights sre bright for 60 or .0 feet.
Iloih Mr. and Mrs. Slegrlst stated In
their testimony that after passing
the other car they could not see the
road at all. as tho light" on the other
ear had blinded them. They described
the sensation as similar i a.Mi.s, ......
a dark room from a brilliantly light
ed one.
Mr M.wvy was the Inst witness
called, and after a short d-llb-nulon
the Jury returned a verdict of un-
i.i.l.l.. .M-lrii-nl "
The funeral services of Mr. Feasler
t. h..i.l at the rhalM'l of the
lii.vbtirg undertaking parlors
wisiilNOTON. D. C. Dec. 30
-There la absolutely no definite way
of foretelling whether this winter
will witness any recurrence oi
enxa In epidemic form" said 8urgeon
General 11. S. Cummlngs. of the U.
it Public Health Service. "As a re
sult, however, of careful analyses of
tho epidemiology of influensa, es
pecially as the result of Intensive
.....ii.. in hnmea where influensa oc-
rured In 1918 and 11: It may be
staled that an attacg or inuue..
appears to cover a definite Immunity
to a subsequent attack; an Immunity
lasting for several yeara. Inasmuch
as the epidemic of 11 and 1J)1 af
fected so large a proportion of tha
population, there would seem to be
reasonable grounds for believing tha
"flu" In case It should become preva
lent hore and there, It should not as
sume the epidemic proportions ot
he past two years, nor should it raasi
In such severe torm.
It Is unfortunate mat tne puono
becomes so Intensely Interested In
spectacular epldomlo outnroaas oi
dlseaso and Is so little movea ny in
dnllv occurence of so many prevent
able deaths In all parts of the coun
try. Of the one and a quarter minion
deaths occurlng In tne imuea m
annually, at least 100.000 could very
-aslly be prevented by the appllca-
lon of available medical gnowieage.
For example, one of the diseases so
nrevalent about this time of tha
year Is diphtheria. This desesae alone
Is responsible for about 16,000 deaths
In tha United States annually, i-rac-tlcally
every one of those deaths can
he prevented, for not only have wa
an effective anti toxin for the treat
ment of the disease, wnen It oc
curs, but. what It still more lmport
int. we are now able by means of a
simple skin test to determine which
children are susceptible to diphther
ia, snd, this ascertained, wo can af
rertlvely Immunize them so as to
urnteet them arnlnst this disease.
"The 10.000 or more deaths from
tvphold fever that occur annually in
he United States, could also no
largely prevented If communities
everywhere would make certain that
heir milk and water supplies were
protected, and If simple precautions
were taken In homes where typhoid
ever occurs. It Is encouraging to at
least know that smnltnox has been so
ffeellvrly controlled that at tha
nresent the average deaths from It
the United Stitea number only
100 snnunlty. Nevertheless, these
no deaths are entirely unnecessary
for vscclnntlon has long shown Its
self an effective means of control."
In almost everv community In the
country, tho wastage In Infant lives
s still enormous, especially when It
a contrasted with that of New Zea
land, for evample. where the death
rate Is only 60 per thousand births
In the first year If life, as sgalnst
ion In Ihe I'nlted Slates.
Commenting on this. Riirgoon Gen
eral Cummlngs said: "The expense
nf life saving throuch Ihe preven-
lon snd control of diseases by well
directed health measures Is very
small Indeed when contrasted with
the saving effected. I would strong
ly urge the people of this countrr
to recognlre the fact thai expendl
'nres In this direction constitute Ihe
most profitable form of Investment,
effective measures of health conser
vation cn-tlinie a most urgent need
of this reconstruction period."
o'clock Friday afternoon. Her Hil
ton will conduct the service and the
Interment will be In the Maon'c
cemetery.
Public Offered
Navy Blue Cloth
The I'nlted 8tate Government,
through Its navy department, has
placed on the market an enormous
quantity of blue cloth matorlal, ac
cording to a bulletin received at the
lloseburg postofflce today. The ma
terial was originally bought by the
government during the late world
war to be converted into uniforms
and overcoats for the nsval person-
Inel. It la equally suitable for civil
a' 1 . , . L. i ,. ..!... ...I,. ....a.
Hill" Simpson. r presenting a
I'ortls iti wholesale drug nou,
rived in this chy today iro.n r.,..-r.
. h.v awnl Christ mas
he will remain In this city until af-
... .k. i..i .,f the vear visiting wun
lan clothing, and ladles' suits, capas
and coats.
Tho clolh Is to be sold In quanti
ties or not less thsn 50 yard bolts,
and two weights are uffered, one 1H
ounce, Ihe other 3D ounce, both 64
Inches wide. For the lighter weight
the prllre quoted la 13.40 per yard.
and for the heavier grade. 14.00.
Ilt.ersl discount Is offered for or
ders of over I3S0.
Additional Information desired by
' I " ", - h,n si Add tlonal iniormauon oesirraa nr
l friend. Mr. "T"B'"?or intending purch.s.r. m.y b. obtaln-
f very plessant visit In th. Callfor
I I nla city. .... i - .