Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, July 06, 1921, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., July 06, 1921, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW UwdOally Kvcept Bunday. U Wlm bcrly " " " It W. Hale tiUBSCKUTION BATES Daily, per year, by mall 1 Dally, six mouths, by mall Dally, by carrier, per month Woekly M'it-awmw. uy k .M 00 . t oo . .t0 . i. 00 L..red a. second-clua. May U. "V ," l burg. ungon, uouer .-. iioHKiu iMi. oi:k;on. Jt i-Y a. iw-ti- """"" TUB NEW WAY TO "REDUCE." A doctor with a sense of humor suggests to his lady patients who want to get thin. "Just worry ! Worry is the greatest fat re ducer known." As a means for promoting worry he suggests adopting a light diet, taking the money saved on lunches, sweets ai d rich food and investing it in some of the many douhtful securi ties of the day, and then watching the stock market quotations go down. It's a fine system tor anbooy who has the courage to try it. This same doctor believes that the business depression is a good thing for the country, lie has seen the preceding fat years make of clean-cut America a fat people, luxury-loving, inert, bound on their way to the tomb through over-indulgence. He knows that hard times work the other way. Cheeks grow thin and bodies slough otr their rolls of flesh. Minds grown fatuous and lar.y are shai K.iud to a keen edge once more by the whetstone of anxiety, the dropping of luxuries and the necessity for action to meet the emergencies. It is a new ritrht on hard times. Dut it takes a doctor to tell the truth, remarks an exchange. o Things don't always happen the way one might expect, says a writer in The Nation's Business. I heard of a soft drink mai.u frcturer who was put out of business by prohibition. In the old days he sold thousands of cases of his harmless drink to saloons where there was always an incidental demand for non-intoxicat- ing Leverages. Now there are no saloons, and this manufacturer hasn't been able to sell enough elsewhere to make up the differ ence. For he has never had to face such keen competition. Speaking about city parks, why not negotiate for some acre age west of the city near the ball grounds and adjoining the river? It would be an ideal location, of easy access, with an abundance of shade and could be quickly converted into a fine city park. As the matter of securing a park is now under discussion, let's finish the job before the summer closes. There's a number of suitable locations not yet brought to the surface. o One dead and six seriously injured is the record of an auto mobile smashup near Salem Saturday evening, and bystanders report that the car that did the damage was going 00 miles an hour or better. When the fool and the automobile get together, tho result is tragic. Eugene Register. o Many a man has to wait until the first of the month before he can tell the di (Terence between calico and crepe de chene. "The follies of youth" are so called by those who are commit ted to the supreme folly of being old. o Marriages are called "matches" because they have so many flareups. 1 AltOl Nil Tllli TOWN l-'p frutu fileadala O. C. Settler u up frulu Clin dale lant evening. Kiddle. Man Here Kilwurd Weaver of Kiddle was In town last evening. Vottralla Man Here K. W. Unite n( Yiiuvalla arrived In town yealerduy aflcrni.o . Over fnail r'.lktore 8. M. llrown of Klkton was l.i town yesterday evening, t' (r.Hii Kiddle A. II. Mui-Klulnnh ramp up from Kiddle lasl fveiilug In (III a potilloii In the forestry service. Tiller People Here Anionic the people who ranie np from Tiller yesterday were Mra. II K. Woostor and Tony Ki Ichnrh. I n front IMIIunl Mia Hulh Miller nnd Mra. II A Lawrence were among the IHIhir.l resident In town Tuesday. T.- Vklt ai Mrdford MIm Xclma l.ynnm li-ft thin niorn ln for Midrord, where he will visit with Mr. and Mra. T. K. Imnlela for a week or ten dny. Trip lo California I). J. Ilwler, wife and famllr. Ml thU niorniiiK on a two week' vara ton In California They it Los Angclr and San Kranrlnrn. Kcliini to Portland Mra. K. (I. Mlrclll returned to her home In rorlland yesterday aftr noon after i-n.l i n the Fourth with her brother. V. 8. Hamilton. I n finm Klmiiatli Fall lleulah Jartl aa up from Kla math Palla In spend Iho Fourth with her parent. Mr and Mr. i. J. J:ir- Hhe I employed In a I Klamath Kail. V Mine from lirvt Mra. C ('. Itavhtirn and children r lHlfr Ore., are viltlnr al the home of her alnler ln law. Mm W I.. Favhurn. nronrlelor of the Itose hiirg Apartment. looking After Itnalneaa Matter IJillr" Vlnaon. of Cole ValleT. v- H"el lira vlal'or today on bust nea Hr ar hi community I kUf-dlng on well under the plewnt manner atmosphere. Kvpcrtcd fr.Mii t'ltlifornlii t'hnrles MiEihlnny nnil family and Mis Martha Holililua are ei pucd back from California today. whero limy have been enjoying a nioior irip. fining to YelliiwHlone lr. II. II. Shoeiniiker and hi fnth cr. M. J. Shue'iiaker. left this moru Ing a motor trio to the Yellow- alone Nntlonal Park. They will be none n do ii l itiree week. Iteliirn from rjistern OreKon Kdwnrd Mnraan and wile, wh ..u.n vi.iiiuiif in r.istern urenon Willi relative for the pant six weeka, arrived In Roaehurir la-t iiIkIiI. leav ItiK for their home In Looking (iUn I nk Inn In Taminn ILu-ea Mlllon Chiiirh and Hoy HntihlnK of iho Model llakery. are al Tai'oma thin week takln In Ihe auto I lie race in ,,. Del. nt that i-ltv lie fore reltirnliiK houu they will visit Astoria and Seanl.le Iteliirna from ('uvea Mr. and .Mr. I.yiiion I.. Spenier nun Memey Ahworth returned vea unlay from irlp o tm JaikMin rouilly r.nn. They motored aa far a (Irani I'aiw and then Inked I J mllii o the ive. Hn Way to Oaier lake Trunk Have, arroiiipanlid by hi wlfi- and .on, toppe. v,,r ( thl eltv Iat nlKht and i the home of Mr and Mr S K "'"' Mr and Mr. Have were former resident f im, ,, hr 'amlly on a aratlon trip to Crater Ijike. Canning and Drying Shows Big Increase (N'ewa-Review Washington Bureau.) WASHINOTON. July 6 A pre llniluary atatemtmt of the general re aulta of the 1920 cenaua of manufac tuiea. covering Ihe calendar year of ISIS, for the canning and drying of fruit and vegetables baa been laaued by the bureau of the cenaua, depart ment of commerce. It coualaU of a detailed ataleuiunt of the value of canned and dried frulla and vege- lulilta picked during the yeari ln and 1919 In the United Stales aa a whole. llli, Iodu.lry. Rjturna were received from S190 ealalillxlinients enguged In Ihe Indus try lu 1919. the product of which for that year were valued al 1416.- 145,000. Al the census or isn. there were 3250 establishments re ported with products valued at 1158,016,000. While there was then a decrease of sixty In the number of estuhltahuionts. the total value of products Increased 258. 129.000, or 163.3 per cent. From 1914 to 1919 the value or canned vegetables Increaaed $80.- 205,000, or 9G per cent; canned fruits. 103. 068,000, or 414 per cant; dried fruits. $51,252,000. or 147.4 per cent, and canned soups, $3,980,000, or 50.5 per cent. The value i f canned aoupa does not Include the product of slaugh tering and meat packing eatabllsh-ments. FrultH anil Vegetables. Of the total number of establish ments reported for 1919, 101 were engaged primarily in other Indus tries, but packed fruits and vege table to the value of $13,588,000 aa aiilmldlary products. In 1914, nlne- ty-neven similar establishments packed vepetubles and fruits to the value of $8,840,000. o Jealous Veteran Slays Girl, Self MAnSIIKIEI-D. Or.. July 6. In a At of Insane Jealousy because of a youthful love affulr being broken off, Bert Clinton, aged 21 and member of the American Legion, shot and killed Kruia Wagner, aged 18, at Myrtle Point this morning and then fatally shot himself. Clinton died at the hospital at 4 o'clock this morn ing. Clinton served In the navy throughout the war and waa one of the first young men of Coos county lo volunteer Ills services and enlist when the war started. When dis charged he returned lo Myrtle Point r to make his home and was employed there. Clinton had been attentive to the girl for some time, but dcring the past year Miss Wagner had attempt ed to repulse his attentions. Friends say that Clinton brooded over Ihe affair and waa greatly Infatuated. At a dance Moaday night Clinton bad the first and last dance with the girl. He asked to accompany ber home, but she refused, saying she would go with her mother. Miss Wagner was the daughter of J. M. Wagner, of Broadueut, and during the celebration waa vltltlng at the home of her grandfather, T. M. Hermann, brother of Blnger Her man, In Myrtle Point. She went home with her mother. Mrs. Donaca, Mrs. Omar Grant and Miss Dessle Donaca. Clinton hurried ahead and waited for the party In front of the Her mann borne. He asked for a few words with Miss Wagner, but Bhe re nlkxi thai she would not talk at that time. Clinton drew a .38 revolver and fired. Mrs. Donaca put her arm about her daughter to protect her. The first bullet fired went through the sleeve of Mrs. Donaca s coat. Clinton then took the girl In his arm and fired a bullet through her head and then shot himself in the head. Rolh fell on the sidewalk. The girl died. Clinton was taken to the hos pital, but nothing could be done for him. The deputy coroner, after an In vestigation, said that It was evi dent Ihe young man had been suffer ing from Insane Jealousy for some time past. Young Clinton was the son of J. DeWItt Clinton of Myrtle Point. He was a quiet young man and had been held In respect, and Mies Wagner was a quiet, modest elrl. Both were members of pioneer families of Coos county. . Sit Srl 0. Salts Mario lvde Here .T C. WanmVy and wife and .1 J Mrinrer. wife and daughter, of Par ma. Idaho, are miIUik n iMnal.i county for .,r,il ,at Thet pent Tuesday vlilllns In Hi..-I.ur: at the home of C (' Wamalrt anil L'nil!y J r. ttanulev am! wife are the ruber and mother of Mr. r. l Wannley. It.-tiirn to Thl lit Mr and Mr iiert fl Hates re iirned Yesterday eteulns from h land where Mr Kate ha h. en en suited In cartoon work for t,-rt Mow. He famnii rarasrapl er Mr Matt-' riiawlnc will vmx.ir sln.nl tsnenmtr In three hundred pan-r inriifnoiii itir ITIte.l P'ate. e-irh lay beginning on Autusl 1 I The beat war to let lb pejole know your wants la tnmnth the mlnitiB of a newtpawer. We can put roar want before U.ate, people When a young hualiaiul has to gel up ami light the gttj under the per colator, Ihe honeymoon la as good as over. lml, Ht rayed or stolen, three women. Koiiiewhors on Jackson Dtrvct, illy of lUmeburg, J. S. Wiley. Myrtle (reek Mall. Why ad. tortine for Vol. brother? Crnnk Ihe flivver, imp baby wants lis rallle. l,i ml. Hill IxHik containing $Uo nnd ninrriikice cert I Hi ate. Reward fixm Hay Times. Serves ya right. a iiinrrled man ahiHildn't uuk thirty bueka wroiunl in hla pocket. Hie DeiiiiMey flghl ought to have lieaii held tan I'ariH'nller's home urouiul, if for no other reamm than to give lciiiMNy a chance to say Iw yiiuulit In Frame. Somehow or olhrr Ihe hamlle of Ihe lawn niower lH always Iini short for fnlber, hul la JuM the right h'ngth for mot her. WlM-n you qull itivliur damn for anything. It's about lime lo give the unihu-tiiker your addresa. We'll rnllicr bs anything we know of than an umpire In the Twilight league. Ho hum, gie.li ding. Funny thing, thl world of our Fterylhlng link Jul like rrrain Then sli tin us arouml ami aoura. "The ('nil of the (en K.mI" Fl hlilly ha nothing to do with the detour. Village llnrhrr lieciHnea Kdllor a Ihe well known headline. It' fiad enough lo listen to a hariN-r'a talk, h i alone mi-lug li In print. Si.Miiaih adnrneil with a full art of wltikM- may be rxperlml If Ihe fail of di Inking luiir Ionic la wot rlMN-kril. "Hunting Mill In Itnuula nrnmr kawtii lo lie a oular sport," nay an nptait. wHr. Well, why khl a alul II? "Hell hath no fury like thai nf a wiman anarnrd" m Mtrral of our ronnrllmen loilay. The s4rl who rode la a rar with a rhap wh. ha one arm amiiail her ami ne nn Ihe Meerlng whrwl ha a fool fur a lover. MKI.ItOHK IXWKS TO TES MILE Thev beat us fair nnd square, hut we will go them another round next Sunday at Ten Mile. Maybe it will be different then. First Inning with Melroae at the hat rnrlng Pierce and Churchill Ten Mile failed to s ole. Second in Inning Ten Mile Bcored Coats. Third Inning Ten Mile scored Howard and Wilson each with a three-bagger. Fourth Inning, Ten Mile scored llrlt tier and O. Coats. Fifth Inning neither learn scored. Sixth Inning Melrose scored Miller. Dvsert and llrown: Miller and Brown each on a three-banner. Ten Mile scored ttrit ner and ti. Coats. Seventh, neither cored. Klghlh. Melrose scored MM ler. Ninth, Melrose at hat with no score. The game hv Innings: 123456789 Melrose ...20000301 06 Ten Mile ..0 1 3 2 0 2 0 0 . 8 Pierce and Brown were ihe nllch ers for Melrose with Churchill as catcher and Brllner pitched for Ten Mile with O. Coals as catcher. This was the best game of the season fo far. hut next Sunday prom ises to he better for Melrose. The game will he culled at 2 30. CORRESPONDENT FXJOYrt lllltTIIHAV PAIITV. Miss Allrna Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William It. llrown, en tertained a number of her little friends at a very gaj and lively tarty thl afternoon, the occasion be ing her fifh birthday anniversary. The Invitation lift Included Lo! .'.nn Whipple, Alolse and Bernk-c Hyland. Nona Gene Wilson, Vlrsn ( oakley, Gertrude Toten. Luclle Michel. Dorothy and Martha Jant Cole. Ellznl.eth Williams. Maxlns Uryan and Mnrgnrel Hess. TOWN PESTS got Ma-- Tt (ilwra Spreader Is Always Talking sImii Ills Troubles. We all have Plenty of our Own wl h.ut Lis. tenlng to this ppst, h ,houj j,T off the S..h Stuff. Folks shnn him like a Pestilence. Babies cry at hli Approach and II I Ihc tnck their Tall Iwtwwn their Ugs and Sneak Slleiitlj Aaj. REMAINS IN HER MEMORY Haw North Star rinoa Up Vision 4 Happy Chlldheod te uta Mintl af Writer. One of my own roost perfect chflrt- hoou nemorlea concerns my vlslta to my grandmother, when she Invited me lo stay for kipper, and my granura- ther walked home with lue after dark. All along the way. ha used to point out our two shadows on the pa .em t nt, as we passed the at reel lights one by one. We watched ihe way the shadows were very short directly below the lamp, and how Ihey lengthened until Ibey were Just our height his mure than twice at lull aa mine and how they finally grew so long that their tops were almost out of sight. The object was lo find the point where Ibe shadows were exactJy aa tall as ourselves. When we came lo the darkest part of the street, where our shadows were loal In the hedges, we used to atop and find the North (tar over a pointed tree near my own home. That was always the way we made Ihe Journey from his home to mine, until be thought that I was too old to care lo have bliu show me slur and shadows any more. But for me. as long as I live, the North star will shine over that pnrtlculur tree. And I shall always keep the memory of that funny little shadow that used lo be mine, clear cut with the light behind It and beside It. hand In hand with It, that dear characteristic shad ow thai never fall on any road In the world. Frances Lester Warner In the Atlantic Monthly. BELL MADE TOO MUCH NOISE Invention of the Telephone Evidently Was Not by Any Means a Quiet Affair. The landlady couldn't stand It any longer, and the lodgers threatened to leave unless the racket stopped. Alexander Gmhniu Bell was the canse of the trouble. He bad rigged up a contraption lu his bedroom and a duplicate In the room of his accom plice, Thomas A. Watson. A wire went out of the window and connected, the iwo mncntnes. These two machines, according to young Bell, were first models of a revolutionary Invention, the telephone. 'I don't care what It la. said the landlady, "but If yon two boys don't stop yelling your heads off, Into those boxes, you'll have to pack your trunks and get out." This episode of the angry landlady happened years ago In a cheap lodging house lo Boston. The Western Union Telegraph com pany offered Bell $100,000 for all hla patents. Bell, with vision, realized' that he had a fortune within grasp and rejected the offer. He and. Wat son went around the country, deliver ing lectures, and with the proceeds financed themselves. Today there Is a telephone to every nine Americans and more than 24. '100.000 miles of wire Id the Bell tele phone lines. Professor Budlong Puts Tanlac To Test I'KOl'. C. J. Ill DLO.N G, Manchester, ti. H. Old Estates In America. The commonest real estate phe nomenon In England Is ihe rarest one In America ; namely, long-handed-down holdings still belonging to de scendant of Ihe ancient owners. A certain William Douglas, born (where else than) In Scotland, came to thl country In 1025 and settled near New London. Connecticut, where he built a house. The homvsteiid has been In the hands of his offspring ever since. What Is believed to be Ihe first English settlement within the present boundaries of New York state, Gardiner's Island, at Ihe east ern end of Long Island sound. Is still owned by descendants of the original owner of Ihe Island, Lion Gardiner, who purchased It In 10:10 from the IndlHiis. The present home of Ihe Gardiner was built In 1774 and has been exteriorly Utile altered since. Toughest American Wetd. The toughest American wood Is that of the Osage orange, which Is not an orange at all, hut belongs to the nettle family. This has been proved by a series of tests made by the Culled Stales Forest Service, but the Indians knew It before Ihe coming of the white man, and It was known to them as the bow tree, because they used It for making their finest bows. Some Idea of Its strength may be had from the report made not long ago by the forest service, which shows that a block thirty Inches long and two Inches In cross-section when bent breaks under a stress of 13,600 pounds Its nearest rival being a variety of the hickory called monkey-nut. When henl by the Impact of a 100-pound hammer. It stands a stress of 13,5l"0. "It's an actual fact, I'm In good health for the first time In thirty years and I owe my present splendid Condition to Tanlac and nothing else," was the emphatic statement of Prof. C. J. Budlong. well-known and highly respected citizen of Manches ter, N. H., residing at 42 School street. "Practically all my life I had had rheumatism, and when I say rheu matism I mean every word of it. It was all over ray body and especially bad in my feet and legs and there were times when I couldn't get from my bed to my chair without help. And from the time I was a boy I couldn't sit down and cat a good meal without being in misery after wards and I would have terrible pains around my heart and frequent attacks of palpitation and dizziness. "1 had a subborn case of consti nnllon, was troubled awfully with blinding headaches and hardly knew what sleep waa. My suffering had almost made a complete nervous wreck of me and I waa so weak I wasn't worth a nickel as far as work was concerned. I thought my trou bles had a life-long grip on me and was about as discouraged as a man ever gets. "Well, before I had finished my first bottle of Tanlac I realized it was different from anything I ever tried. It suited my case exactly. And now for almost the first time since I can remember I can eat anything I want and digest It. I haven't an ache or a pain and havo gained fir teen pounds in weight. I Just feel good all over and am full of life and energy tliese days. Everywhere I go I talk Tanlac. It hasn't an equal." Taulac Is sold in Roseburg by W. F. Cbmiiuan Pharmacy, and leading druggists. John Bull May Declare a Truce By ED. L. KEEN fUnlted Press Sniff Coi'reasondent.l LONDON, Jupne 6. The British government Is reported to have been asked to declare a truce in Iieland preliminary to the completion of the dominion home rule negotiations. Jans Smuts, South African pre mier, . returned today from Dublin and conferred with Lloyd Oeorge immediately. Ulster Premier Craig and Lord Middlelon, Unionist repre sentative, who attended Monday's De Vetera conference, are attending the Lloyd Oeorge conference. Smuts is understood to have presented the Sinn Fein viewpoint regarding the proposed truce. o That business or property can eas ily be disposed of through the col umn of the News-Review. CLASSIFIED COLUMN aix ajvw ciiaaairucD advkrtiskmicnt wiix mm found ot lab rAQH INU MKAIIIISQ -NKW TODAT. WANTED. WANTED Cider press ..id vise. Ad drem K.. care Nnwn-llevlcw. WANTED 25 feeder hog at once Sumhlne Ranch. I'hone 41-KJ. WANTKD 6-room modern unfurnished nume, py juiy ittn. Tel. &07. WANTKD Waitress, iihort order ex perience only necessity. Apply Care- hi Bun, WANTKD Competent teacher In Dint. 43, Harden Valley. Addreaa Mrs. r req r-arroii, wiipur, uregon. WANT A IIAR'IAINV it pedal In used ear that are REAL. ito. i compete wltn Portland on prices. Motor Exchange. 401-1 West Our Daaraat Friends. We spend a great deal of our time In teaming what literature Is anoil and a great deal more In attuning our minds to ita reception, rightly con vinced that, by Ihe training of our In tellectual faculties, we are unlocking one of the doors through which sweei nea and light may enter. W are fond of reading, too. and have alwava maintained with Mai-aula that would rather be a poor man with noons than a great king, without though luckily for our mmIiiiih m..A perhaps for his, such a choice has never yet been offered. Books, we say, are our dearest friend, arrf with tme friendly acutenesa. we are priainn io discover their faults, and lake greet credit hi one in..i.. Allies Rrpullvr. Ifluiit r k isT-u - - " .If I. BMW V. GOATS To LKT on share, or trade for j-... .' n. ajt-,,,.1,, v.ani.liu U T HUB,. JKIISKY HULL FOR HKItVICE At u..,,,ua rtn Auuiuon. rrice S3. TWENTY PKH CENT IJiSCOUNT on all motorcycle and sidecar In dock. Harley-Davldson 8ule Agency, iut DULL ICOR ' KKIIV1CB Thorouichbred Jerey; cornea from extra good mllcb train. Price of aesrvlc $3. Insure a batter arade of tock and higher pen-enlace of butterfat br proper breeding. Inquire of Ira HulL east of clly on Deer (Tech road. DlU'lll.Ad county worth a pretty penny lo any live, humllng aaent who will work It with Ihe Atnpll Hpark Ke arencrator applied to IxnUlon aya tema of aa ermine, offer 40 per cent: if.u.o0 will handle; no dead , limber tolerated, piper Kalea Agency. P. O. Box ts. Portland. Orejcqn. 1XMT AND FOCTD. LOST Chain, for Ford truck. Lost between Roaebura and Cole Valley, fujy1Jnderleaye at this office. FtlTNl Woman's brooch set with stones. Owner may have same by calling at Ihia office and describing property. LOST tin , Oak St. bridge, Tuesday. Julr .th. a black cane. Haa been nroken and I bound with bra IJI,'rl reward. Return to Jhla office or to A. P. Dean. Soldier Home vexes. ma nmre ran aeNT ewfety posit Roebura National ..b Fori RKNT Nicely furnl.hed rooms. 1!1 8o Rtepkea. Phone 1H-J. FOR RENT Furnl.hed t room apart- .iw-w. u, io. wiepnen St. FOR RENT Three room rr.i.K-l hae. en paved street. Lnna leaae. laaiatr lit Baa Co-OMrelTl TAtV R7 R,KNT-R"ns and apartment. . 37 pouaiaa Ht ph""e m-u VOR HAIiBV, -F?J? SA1-? Hay In field 15 and St per ton. caah. A. Teal, Wilbur. Ore! ahape, furaajecheap. J. M. Ju5 ""if1;1?""? team. Weight Uvt gach- U Mclianlela. Ten Mil. ttavMv! at New- Fl'iii,LS"rJ""n hoUM on corner at Jjfonq?" Y."1- r tu" '"tormauoa room, bath, baaement. and ele.- '": purcjhjmne z-tl Vor"!; 'or aiewtbeap. Will Irajl F,I?ni?.A1'Bor,.tour,n carT" Ooed riinnlna order. $160. p. . Box J03, Roseburar. Orea-nn ' FOR 8ALE- hape. -Nnh . 1 I, III " ' l ill lliiv W ... i'"e ior siock. AO . dreii W care New-Review ALK SO tier oak and l.urel r.b w.V"ii Mn b reached by truck, c. E. Banning. Dlaonvllle. FOR SAL 1 sewing machine, good ?r.''"" fr'ee .": will take i. . A?' Crouch, Wilbur, Oregoa. ,. tiux a. FOB SALR-omid team horse a, wnnoa and harness. Horse about lie In. j eondltlon, sound and true. : ... ...,n.i, ji BBlm, FOR 8ALF. OF EXCHANQB Med-rn -rnnm hn... - . , .. . , iiu lull, on cwriiri , earn, and some fruit. Will aeil or exchange for smaller house, or vs- cant lol. Phone 131. R. FOR BAI.t-Farm of lit acres on good neghway: tore and poet office a place. Will eel) all together or farm endl store aeparatety. Rasy terms. Addreaa IT .... ir.w.-n.wf.. FTlR SALE -Beautiful little home ea W mmt a t A i, l . .. c - -. 7i uiwii on pavement. room and balh. aarace. wood.he. hade and fruit tree, berrle ar flower. SI30. or will trade for suitable home rlo In. Ad.lr.J - r. '.-nnirw A OOon FARM for sale or rent a cniaa Valley. Contains 41f cre n sji acre under cultlvaiiea. St. - - - acree VMtr Cilliii' W III leaae altogether or separate I ets nf building. For further Infor- ra.tlnn r.m 1 , . a ... . 1 ... At. - -..I n, TT Wim IIP". air, wary numbeelL fKICED RIGHT t aeraa aa pa mem: renced: I houses, one i ro-.nw. some bvilt-ln: one 4 room: e'-eds, larre bara, ben bouse. Ideal pier for poultry ranch: city water. lc trlc lights: ie. H ea. 8e l"1 ef owe, a W. Xeaaat Sea. Paeaa