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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1921)
WED.VEStur. AfCCS JT. mi. oraacBO tint rora maxvw Public Auction Sale J Car Load of Work Horses and Mules Juat Id from Highway work, will b (old to tha highest bidder, at tha 8. P. STOCK YAKl3 at Roseburg, Oregon, Saturday, Aug. 20, 1921 HAI.K 8TAKTS AT 1 :K O'CMM'K SHAHI'. Thia bunch of horses cooatata of mini and ft-1 1 i ri b ranging la WDlKht from 1200 Iba. to lliUU Iba. Agfa from 5 to 12 Jtiil. All well broke, geutle and la good work order. Several matched reams, aonibe well brok alnsle horana, two good saddle horses, two large teama mules, four head of colts unbroke ihr.t will make good aadUle horses. If you are going to need a good horae or learn come to tliU aale. Tbia a lock will be aold to the highest bidder regardless of price. TKK.MS OF HAI.E Hums under 0O, cali. months time on bankable note. A. MILLER, Owner AROUND T1IK TOWN In Krom tiwden Valley Mrs. K. W. Illnkli-y of Garden Valley spent the day In town visiting and shopping. In From Myrtle Crwk spent the day here attending to bust- ' ncss matter a. lravIng for Handon Carlos I'age and wife left laat evening by auto for llandon, where they will apend a week or ten daya. lU'turna From Vacation II. W. Strong and wife returned laat evening from a week'a outing at Ashland. In Krom North V nipiim ' Kenneth (illkenon arrived In town thla morning after aeveral weeka apent on the North I'mpqua with hla uncle. Here from Kiddle Dave Croaby, ilroinlnent resident of Kiddle, spent the afternoon here attending to bualneaa matters. Muralifleld Visitors Mr. and .Mra. Walter 8. Wells of Marahfleld apent laat evening In thla city visiting with friends before re aumlug their Journey aouth. l'rwrer Mervlcv The New Jeriiaalein, the eternal city, will bo the aulilect at the pray er gervre at the l'reahytorlan church tonight at I o'clock. Head Rrvela llon 21 : 2-23. Mere r'rom Drain Dr. II. A. Canfleld of Drain la ipendlng aeveral daya here attending Ihe hoho patient, who waa ahot Monday evening while attempting robbery at a Drain atore, l-eft Fur Maraliflcld City Iterorder Whipple. Job Ml celll of the First State and Savings Hank, and (ncar Kllnka left fhia afternoon by automobile for .Marah fleld to take In the Klka convention Return to rnrtlnml Mlaa Mary Alia Kelly returned to ber home In Portland ihla afternoon ufler attending ihe pnat few duva In thla city vlnltlng with frlenda. Mlaa Rent! waa the houae guext of Helen 'aar during her atay here. Judtre Mrluiile Vl.lt. r Here Judge T. A. Mcllrlde. accompanied br. hla wife and daughter. Mra. M. M. Newton, arrived here today by aulo mobile and aieiit aeveral houra In the city. They are nn their way to a ranger atallnn near 1'eel. where liter will enjoy a two weeka" outing The Judite la going to enjoy a ll'tle LIBERTY THEATRE Tuesday & Wednesday What Is The Silent Barrier? la It the ailenro uf Kit. mImui. uimeil In heart Iraa ImhIiuiT la tt Ih ailenr of nature In he heart of the enun-rUl AlpaT iMin't fall lo ere Ihe "Hllenl llarrW." a U llliara H urlh liijfton rrmlurtliHi. Abw m trod mmeilT. 15 and 25c r f. himiH over $;U), three CALEAT0N.Au.ct. hunt, and atatid today that he waa going to the limit In getting hla full qunta of dei'r before ri'turning. Miurliiui' l,lrene IhdumI A marriage license waa Issued thin afternoon to Harry II. Krwln and MIm N. K. WllUI.-r, both of Oak land. On Vacation- Miss Virginia Itiojs, who 1m em ployed at the KoHiliurg National "". 1 .-njoylnw a two weeks' va ' """""Jill Wl.-g.J.l. VUltiiiK ll.M-e Mlaa Naomi 8ott of Marahfleld, arrived In tha city yesterday after noon to ap.nd aeveral duya aa the houae gucat of Mlaa Helen fancy Dr. Slew art I .cave Eir (Vtiut lir. K. II. Stewart left thla morn ing in hla mat-hlne for Marahfleld, where he will-enjoy the throe daya' Klk festlvltlea. Visit lug Mere l-'roni Portland Mra. It. S. I'erkhlaer of Portland la here vlaltlng at the homo of her parenta Mr. and Mra. c. K. Krogel Mra. IVrkhlaer will be remembered aa Lillian Krogel. Knjoylng Hummer Vacation Krneat Sharp and family left this morning for llandon anil llrewster. where they will enjoy a two weeka summer vacation flailing and hunt ing. (Itliklliin Worker M.l't The Christian Workera Hand held Its regular meeting last evening pleuaanl aurprlae waa en loved In Ih form of an address by Dr. llulgin A team of Christian Workera held a meeting at Myrtle Creek last Sun day, while next Sunday a team will he aent to Camna Valley In the af terniHin ami another to Oakland In the evening. Here From Klamath rred (Voneumlller, a fnrtnei nowapaper man of thla city, hut now located at l-akevlew. Ore., where h laattea a paper, waa a Kovebtirg vial lor today, enjoying a chut with old aoounlntutirea. e wna being "pilot ed alHiut by one of hla old-tint frlenda, former poat to. ister. C. W rurka. and enjoyed the visit Itti menaely. The gentleman l on his way to attend the KlkV rouvetillun at Muralifleld. ScllimU 0'n S-pt. f'J The opening of the puMlo a. hool haa hep; aet fur Seitetnber 11. ai Minn. 1 1 it in in amioiini e. xiilx .lit not being very far off. Ihe klddl ure nnilotiMiy preparlui: fur Ihe win ter course Munv new te.n her hav neen a.-ciire,i for the huh a. hool ami a number of the former one hav tieen retained fine a liool ea naa been planned l.v the .'n.,il of , fii'lala, and thl loinln ear plan io ne aa iu . u tl,,. h,t ITniek Dtlier Inliii,-,! niiiiam Ihilnn. tin. k driver for the Standard Oil rempaii. hud th i niinrortune to mah ln n,, finge nne iraii -porting lieav) , on tkirr' ta from the tru k to the at.i lion lie lak.n at on. e to tl loffi,,. f )r. Stewart lo have the ln)uiy dr.iM.d It .i thought tha ,ine none mtgtit be l.tek.n but nn . iy picture taken this monmu Miow, I no eriom r- il' of the nieiu. Mr nl Man a not colno.ll i ed to be away from hi ork tod Mil l, l.iriVK roil sN IHKio Vr and Mia K II and daughter will I. 'aw row morning br mui.mii I'leg.l. Cal . W here the' tioient err arly to;uor lie for San will reir.-ilr tor the winter Ve!r f:n uii'i-' home a few mlie t,f ,,r v. clt en ln-er rreek lu ' ,-. n rent. , I t. Rov Slegrl.t. the I. ,1 dilnm.m who will take nHi.4lnn of th rreuilioa at on.-e Mr S.itrl-.-dairy bualn.aa ha gron to rr.-.T rrotMirtlnna ditrlnc the pat e?r an ! tie la now arranaln lo .nn,. nci, ),i army of cutntnera In a better a-i.t more atlfactonr manner fun n.-r before An lnct!on of M airv how If to in- modern In even far ti.ular and the mfarv me'bo.i. emiloy.Hl aaxure the ..t p,.Ki.lr airilce to hla patron. Therw la one retail atore to evr JOtl peraotia In the I nltrd State. E Few Prunes Bought In The Dallas Section Accord ing to Reports PRICE UNSATISFACTORY Grower (loiillnue Ui Di'iimud lletter Pi-lee on Muall hlr of rYuit (Vop la V alley lo be I'odVr Normal Figure- 8AI-KM, Aug. 17. Awakening from the lethargy which baa em braced the prune market generally ain.-e June, 120, buying In the lec tion around Italia rf dried prune haa been more brlak during the paat ten daya than for aeveral yeara and competition in bidding for the 1921 crop la brisk Four hundred and twenty-nine thousand pounda of dried prunes the laat of Ihe hold-over of the 1920 crop in the Dallas dlatrlct with the exception of Wooda and Chapman holding, are reported purchaaed by the California Parking corporation laat week at prlcea ranging from three and three-fourth cents to five renla. The buyers are reported scouring the orchard districts for what small slocks they can find. Not all of the activity of the buy ers is confined to the hold-over fruit, however. Ridding for the green fruit Is already brisk but few con tracts are being written, the grow ers holding fast for a price of $1.40 to ft nft. which they confidently ex pei t will materialize by the opening of the drying season because of the lining competitive buying and un exnected reduction in crop estimates duo lo Ihe late dropping. Cannery offering for the green fruit opened nl from tl to $1.25 a bushel, but failure to attract sales haa caused the buyers to cease quot Ing definite prlcea pending the open ing of the drying season and the es tablishment of basic prices. The canneries are this year facing a new rortn of competition due to the development of a condition novel to the prune Industry In the Willamette valley. Hrokers ore reported bid ding extensively for green prunes for the first time und are making prep arations to pool the crops of a num ber of orchards and do their own drying or hnve It done on contract. This condition bus grown out of the short crop which will make It impracticable for many of the grow th to oni'ii their dryers profitably. Iirokeraite flnna are planning to lease some of thp idle dryers for the season, or contract with the owners of some of the larger dryers to han dle their purchases. While (trowers doing their own drying- estimate the aitual cost of the process al about a cent and a hair per pound, negotiations of the brokers fur eonirm-t drying are un derstood lo be contemplating a price of 2 to 2 cents p.-r pound. Such 'igurlng by the brokers Is taken lo Indicate an anticipation on their part of a further advance in the dried market. Two cents paid for drying si-eeii prunes purchased at $1.40 per tisli.1. the minimum figure for vhlclr the growers are holding out. would bring the Dallas "cost of the dried fruit to ! cents to the brokers. u the basis of 2u pounds to the 'lushel dried. Many growers, however, are att tlrlpatlng tint the dried return in iiiinds to the bushel will run more 'ban 20 ! nun. Is this year, due to Ihe lack of rain during the growing sea on. Last y,ar many of the prune ran a low- as IT and 18 pounda to 'he bus'iel dried, but they have run i hk-h as ;4 pounds, the mark they ire expected to approximate this .our. Offering of S cents for ItO-IT. of 'he coining dried crop atlll rule the market, but sre being entertained mill less and less enthusiasm by the .-rower around Dallas, who are "owing Increased confidence In 'loir eailv predictions of a It) cent "ric for this sire. The price on 4ft- l' they predict, will reach S' ent or bet ter. Report that there will be verv ' ..f the larger size In the new top are meeting denial from the .rowers en every hand. The sparse bearings or the tree and the con 'l il.m ..r the fruit at the present ime Insure larger prune than for many seasons. It Is declared t.ooli V Flit Foil FMtMHts. -W YORK. ug 17firav Sli er. Washington representative or be American Farm lltirenu. today "id a t'nlto.l press representative hat the nierlcan r.irtnera generally Moil.l experience the best season fl- na-i'lallv the,- have had for several ar. an, tnat they will rasa the In- reasmg prosperity on to the rest of he coun-iv. The general crop hor'ii.. will In.i,,,., nicher erl. f." farm product, and their Income I tin' greater buvlng power to . farm. r. th'i benefitting other In according to Vr Silver. As reult r this ,tte r affair, the "M.l'ton r d"M w'll bo made I a higher Oanlard of living will x;.. r:en. e. among granger ri m ism u i piiiK4. C1NVIW VTI. Aug 1? t a 'rowell rilbll.hlng Co . died todar rowell Publi.rlnr Co.. dle.1 lo.i of cancer after aa lllneaa vf ion. V duration I PLLLrD THE WTiOVG TOOTH HOOF Bu we are offering tbe "rleht nrice" on this liWly shingld bouse, on paved ilrul elrxe in. for $1250.00. SEE 4 N. RICE of RICE RICE. TO BEJED1CATED Special Ceremonies To Be Ob served Upon The Comple ' tion of Peace Portal IS NEARLY ALL PAVED IleUered That by the Vear 1925 En tire Iload Will be raved aa Im provements Are Xow licuig Made iu AH Sections. wt aivk Wash.. Aug. 13. West ern America's great coast road, the Pacific highway, which runB from Vancouver, U. C, across Washing ton Orecon und California to Tla !,,,.. l i,n.r t'allfornia. will o- dedicated formally here od the bor der line beiwben Canada and the United States September b. Dedication of the road will be part of tire ceremonies marking comple tion of the Peace Portal, a huge arch hum across the highway here tc mark the passing of more than 100 years of peace between Canada and the United States, itepreseutauvei of the governinenls of Canada. France and the United States ani state and highway officials ate ev pected to attend. While work is not complelvd or the Pacific highway, it la believed that bv 1925 every foot of the road will he covered by paving. If tbe work Is completed at that time, the highway will be the first transconti nental hlghwuy to be paved Its en tire length. Work Vnder Way Since I "10. Work on the road haa been under way since 1910, when an improved road the lengiu of the coast was ad vocated, and good roads workers in duced the legislatures of the three seaboard slates to unite on a pro gram. The highway route waf marked and It waa agreed that each state should Improve the part within Its boundaries aa rapidly as possible A course 1767 miles In length was outlined for the main road and when this summer's paving Is complete about 1412 miles of the road will be hard-surfaced. In California S8" miles ol the highway has been paved. In Oregon the total is 218.8. Wash ington 287.5. and In Ilritish Colum bia 22.7. With ihe completion of paving now under way. the highway will be paved from Blaine to Belllngham In Washington state. Just south of Relllnghnm there Is an unpaved sec Hon, and then paving Ib found again It continues through Seattle. Ta coma. Olympla, Centralla and Che halls and ends south of that town It begina again north of Vancouver Wash., and continues to the Colum bia river. In Oregon paving begin? at the Interstate bridge at Vancouver and extends south through Portland Salem and Albany, lletween Albany and Kugcne there will remain nn un paved aectlon aftvr thla year's im provement I completed. lletween Kugcne and lloaeburg another sec tion remains without permanent hard-aurface. Theae two gaps are all that Ore gun must close tip In 1921 and 1923 Pavement Yet lo He Placed. In California from the state line south to Redding the pavement will remain to be placed after thla year It 1 now pawd between Redding and Red Plnir. From Red Mluff aouth through Orotllle. Sacramento Stockton. Merced. Madera. Fresno Hakersfleld. I,oe Angelea and Sac Diego to Tla Jil.ina. paving, with ex ceptlons not worth mentioning, has already been laid. The main Pacific highway pase through the capitals of all three of the coaat atates and through the leading cities with the exception pf San Francisco. Typical scenery of tne coast lays on each side of the highway In a changing panorama. In Its course the road pass from sea level to an altitude of 45!! feet la It pass over the Siskiyou, and then wends Its way back to sea level at San Diego. It Is seldom out of sight of rugged mountains and goea with in shadowa of some of the larevst peaks In the nation. From It roa.ls lead to Rainier national park In Washington, Crater Lake national park In Oregon, and Yosemlte and Sequoia national parks In California PACIFIC HIGHWAY To (it-wot Pa. on nulnek W. K Ott left this morning for Crania Pa. where he will deliver an Ivor A Pond piano to a pur- cha.-r lie will return tomorrow la From l.klng Clam Mr and Mrs. E. A. S'okea of looking class was In town todsi vlslt'ng and shopping. In Frwn I'lgarose. Mr John Anderson of Flgarce was In Roseburg this afternoon lransctlng business. U On Hnjno Vera Ch g- of Edenbower sent the afternooa In the city attending' to business matters. Brum field Arrives At Portland Jail (Continued From Page One ) apparently recalling with difficulty that he has a wue, uruiuuem Sheriff Starmer If his wife eould visit him In the Roseburg Jail. When the sheriff answered affirmatively, Brumfleld added: "And my boys, too? I have three boys, floe chaps, lust like stair steps." As the train approached Portland the prisoner was on the alert, calling the attention of the officers to the Columbia river valley scenery, but whenever reference was made to th crime be became silent. After arriving in Portland Brum fleld told District Attorney Neuner. so the latter Informed newspaper men, that Russell was killed while Brumfleld was suffering from a loss ef memory between Sunday, July 10, and the day of his arrest. He claims he has had only occasional flashes of recollection of what happened during that period. Uox Not Mentioned. Neuner said that he did not ask Brumfk-ld about tbe package or women's clothing. However, his general assertion that he Is suffering from a mental lapse of all that time until he was captured by the Cana dian officers, would cover the ship ment of the box, Neuner said. Drum- field told the district attorney that he did not remember anything about his family or who he treated at hut office In the three days that elapsed before Russell was killed. Humors Are Afloat. Rumors were circulating around the jail this morning that Brumfleld would be kept here either two or three days, while others, equally positive and authentic, were that he would be taken to Roseburg this af ternoon. Neuner said that he had not decided this point. Is at Fase. While talking to the Douglas county authorities Brumfleld seemed perfectly at x?ase. He gestured eas ily and his hands did not appear to tremble as he traced endless designs on the table In front of him. Questioned IJy Xcuner. Brumfleld was questioned by Neutrer within view but out of hear ing of reporters. Arter the Inter view Neuner told the reporters that "Brumfleld Bays with exception of nasties in Portland, Seattle and Vancouver, his mind was an abso lute blank from Sunday. July 10. until he awoke yesterday morning inu iouna nimself shackled to Webb. Brumfleld recalls that on July 10 his boy spilled a lot of buckshot and Brumfield had trouble picking It up. He then became III and his mind Mank. He has hazy recollections of trouble at the boundary line In Blaine." Neuner said that Brumfield made Thomas Seigel of Camas Valley ipent the morning in the city Bl ending to business matters. NKW TOOAI. ' !ilt liKNT Oarage. fall 42:-y. UN lik.vr Oarage. StOKat" Lane ;-'"lt KI-:.T- -3 furnished hoiiHekeepillg jmt'iu": 1W " - "i"'r-,:.,,'"U HK.NT- ,.M.ms. inuuiT. 2t6-'l. ",re"1- '"hone S-';1- library tulil,.,, 2 rock- rs. .' library .hairs. Call Friday forenoon, corner Itlce and Hamilton -Mil SAI.K -II full hh.n.le.'l i.i ..,.!., rams, one y,ar old. Ilu if taK,.n K, plac r J. Uluttner, lay ."reek. Ore. illil, WANTKIi-'l'o help In ., ,k hoes,, for about a month. Address c'.i 'are Clara & lienerj , ...... i" h.u.h- Yearling roan )nr. L';:.i",, .Vrl'- 'r' xv"-h' ''.i " Il.s. A.t.lres, o. W. VauKhn. Dlx oiivill,.. Itregoll. ..'I'll VAIAKst smunTand CHrb.fr, VL'il ', R'tsonabb. rates. Hrkes el ne.1 and n.ltuste.l. .,., Uay Hutch M..l..r Kxchanjie-iiTiiPr ok ft .,,, i-lit; s.l,Btt J buy. a ilaTleVt Davidson motorcycle. In good cnn.it- X .? J h'"V.' ;"2-K- t 1D e -Main M. nft"r a p. m. !ui:s your radiator leak or your rear .... oeeu nojIlsungT If ,rin them lo me. ity Hat. h. Motor Fa . aang... .-orn.-rOak and Pine. K KOMKONR w"l. hit nKT7l Tire Kl.ler In hi, tire. He , ,,. v-e, Whether If, I,,,,,., , "lr tV. ";""'i. 3.'l W Cass. I.1NITI.. A N 1 1 tvltlttrltTfj-ni:"srr.:b Justed and ov, rh.iwl.-d by evpert .ha,,,... s.... it.-.v ii... m,1,,,,; . h i tic... .oni -r nak ad Pine. Work I'll v K'l.li anteed. "or VANTi:ll. pK M-ltKsrAWI.-.,- App,7 T..mat.e. pr,n. frult in UrK tin... a, r,h, ,.rl, 5 , I ' 'b: .'reg..'"" '--- - ' IF V an t get vonr , jr or tru. a Woi g f.illv " " in. -in to ,,. KM.lrantet-.l. See Ttv natch M,r h. ,, ., vorner (ink SAI.K """i who can form. , refer.",,,. , r. ,.-e., ,el,.,. cn,.,.rn " I... ei - . ..iinti- Ahilltv rath.-r It- ,., n. n e re..i.lr...l n.. n sai.k -re "a,-VT"i r err-. ,., ' ';"! 'l,,-r from llaer, a,!.!,. o2u, Nj-34 N - H'U sm.k i-..i:i pAirrtJ r,--- ".ant new Fer.l r.r fr M. I'L"". In .l.o.it tn rt)V, , e n. furtt.er .. r... . n vn, ha. ' "i m."i. -.'e. hi. .!, , ;i'; h.-nr.i. kr In !fl..r..-....... - Mile PiM I-... . e....t..i t.-,ri, lf-t irter n,.. .'. o-reter two r I....I .-, r.r1 e- tl- 11m "S'"t II. -. . w A hnv . It It 'i k f.. n-w Imp- ee.-,. j - . , ...,.,.,. , r-.i... 2, J J''" ' ' UT. ..- ir e. - -.. T.-r- . out .n. I l.r... el roa.l'ter 1 "C t ..'ir n c r IUt. .;r:.rj I.'. lev I.-., tu That Roseburg has some of the finest music studios in the state, and as good music teachers a's can be found anywhere, and that we have as fine a music store as can be found be tween Portland and Fris co, and as good Pianos as money can buy, with prices far below Portland prices. This is an oppor no reference to the crime charged against him. The attorney refuses la allow the prlaoner to be Intervleweil or photographed. He allows nobody to aee him. Neuner said Brumfleld spoke of Buffering mental lapses dur ing his college days similar to that Ju.it experienced. Brumfield told Webb h had suf fered pains In the head while a stu dent and to some extent while he lived In Roseburg. When the at tacks can re he would have to quit work for several days. "Very obviously his defense will bo that he was suffering from a lapse ir memory," Neuner told newspaper men. The ladles of St. Joseph's parish will hold a aale of home cooked foods at J. V. Casey's office, Satur- nav. Atiiriiat 20th. i5c mimMm (25c r aiasMs?WMtasiKiwSafff ' A a root. AS THE SEASHORE. -p.. neiin nn. i ixf.mie a continue.! itiinlst. Tomorrow: A me Sihh-IhI. "THE RKY-rilXT." BEBE DANIELS Two Weeks with Pay J nf iwtiw a rrit In.m the ore. Hhr left for t. 1 V .ai , hu, before I lie fin week waa cnrk-.l she had dec kw " f y permanently. The )oang man hs met In the mud po1" ti,e tnw. ' ' ' WITH Tnv cunu-. IiV $2.50 FOR Your old Iron Regardless of the condition, same to be applied on purchase of a Westinghouse Electric Iron A limited number on hand. Offer good as long as they last. Phone or call at Store. Hudson Electric Store Phone 123 135 Jackson St. DO YOU KNOW Jt . tunity that you should not neglect for your children's edaci tion. If you haven't a piano let us talk it over with you. A very small payment will put a piano in your home, and your children can start in with the other students the 1st of Sep tember. We handle pianos of all grades from the cheapest to the best. Also 2nd hand pianos and organs. OTTS MUSIC STORE The Place where Tianna Toil I.e. I., w. Metzircr. contractor, tc' brought suit against tbe A. Rip company. He alleges that hi m strutted a concrete sidewalk..-. work "valued at $1332.37. an4 ta he has received no pay. o DAILY WTtATBKR BirOBl O. 8. Weatnar surma, weal ! .toaeburg, Oregon, 2i bourl ullii Prrriptotliia la lartaa ai IJaa HIKlie.-l temiieruiuie . I.ove.-- leii't.erature last mull . I're .11 itntion ia"i " """"r '" ,i i, Total piecil.. lne first ot Ijoitt Normal pre. l. for thla motj. TotaJ pieclp. from bepL l, " to date ',;'.-- ii- AvcrnKe lire, ip irmi ;Pt. 1. If" Total detlckiK v from h-PL I. Average 'prectp. for 44 wet , l September to Mai. Inc.).....'"' Forec.at wo I p. in. I" aouui. ?m,Uhi and Tl.ura.lay prob.blf r. , nwrar WILLIAM nr.i.u. a WANDA HAWLEV "A KISS IN TIME" Mieila nan a ieMiiiilst alxiut kve. liiat b-caii'' bc had art1 had a very lincrcMliin lover. Then one afternoon al""" ,h ' Nicely Worker popiM-il Into her life. Tlicy were riiKaKcd by am "l ltoWMMi lolit HV." A iwl 'HUH Hi OMKI'V M IIKI .V SI I'I'I.KMKNT 18c TODAY ONLY c M VTH t tT) VOT.JP .T ,'''. v f-, IXTERSATIOXAL 'KW3. J