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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1922)
ROSEBTOO NEW8-REVIKW. SATlTinAV. JANTART 14, 1023. PAGE FIVE BUY YOUR SILKS AT I. ABRAHAM THE SILK STORE We have the Best Use Party irsday Evening lo-Workers of the Baptist K 1th a few Invited guests, Kev. and Mrs. II, L,. cam l a delightful parly at the t Thursday night. Games kinds were played and a was enjoye:!. Each mem i,. Co-Workers agreed, at a K-etlng. to make one dollar lass and at a later date tell how they made It. These tire told last night with frrimeut. Mrs. C. H. Wick- lent of the class, preseni- Taldwell with a beautiful ( it a gift from the Co- Tus refreshments of niarsh iidding. cake and chocolate fc-e brought by the "surpris j served late In the evening. 1 present were Rev. and t. Caldwell. Mrs. C. H. lMrs. O. H. Pickens, Mrs. Inson, Mrs. H.t E. Huffman, t. Pickens, Mrs. Leona Mc fcrs. C. L. Hays, Mrs. Cora Irs. Harry While, Mrs. El lone, Mrs. Myrtlo Jennings, A Stewart, Mrs. Guy Cordon, fc. Finlay, Mrs. B. W. Tay !ss Louise Jennings. ATTLE BENEFIT FARM or Farmer to Make Greater Dry Roughages Need . Little Attention, of beef cuttle In connection a tnrmlnK throughout the says the United States De- if Agriculture, offers the fol- antaces: islble to make greater use of prices produced on the farm, '. (nttle consume larger qunntl : tse feeds than any other class itnrk. ! (Sttle can be used profitably land unsuitable for crop 4"; also on low, wet lnnd un- ejfar either crops or for othei ff stock. f tattle use the total production .i-nnd roughages on the average without the purchase of other ore effldcnlly than any other Mive stock. ' eutle on the farm favor a well f distribution of labor through- Wr. Tliey require very little & during the summer and full, "ps need attention, and dur ajer and early spring, when there M;eld work to be done, furmers fiw their time to ndvnntnge fc for the breeding herd, winter sfcuirkcrs and feeders, or fatten- steers. I Istern Electric ill r L. I rat and light plant Howard Chllg ICoaebarg Investor the Income Tax. " honk Xrrotm rtriualrrlr L T" "rohlrma rn- I wk. aad aoaila. L i '" "nrlae Wrlttrn In I Kti'l'TfttariiMltle lai,kuKr I ,,."!,' """" "' '' Uovi-mio if ,, ,"rr, K,lltli.nii mill rul t. . Vr'iry Drparlnirnt "J 'he t iit,n siin tu. I ''IM. cnrrfully r.rrparl by i, .1 . 1 '"arlng on link 'I trarmadlnn,. it rlt. Vu J,"? ""' form. "J wllh many rrflc r ii , 7 '' '" l""l In a rnn- l,,""" P- f'.rnn tor '"ir t. k lrnn.ariin.. ' . k ora a.., naae ' oar eCall, RUey & Co. M-irbtra Conaoltdntrd - .. - " . r w lorn. ! L. F. T. CLL'U DANCE. i The next dance of the L. F. T. Club will be held Monday evening, Jan. 16, at the Elks' hall at 9 o'clock sharp. 4 WHEN ROMANS RULED PARIS Master of the World Left Many Traces of Their Occupation of the French Capital. "Nothing bns been spared to make the Palais des Thermcs a truly splen did abode. An aqueduct brought pure and wholesome water from the springs of Rungls, that la, about three lengues from the center of Paris. For the longest part of Its course It was Un derground, but It csossed the valley of Arcuell by a series of high arches, some foundations of which time hns respested, admirably constructed and finished like the wnlls of the hall of Thermes." De Oullhermy. known as Palais des Thermes, In the garden adjoining the Hotel de Ciuny, probably belong to buildings erected A. D. 300, when Paris was a Gallo Roman town, by Constantlus Chlorus. It has been sometimes aflirmed thnt Emperor Jnllnn the Apostate was proclaimed and resided here, but It Is far more probable that he lived on the Island In the Peine, and thut these buildings were simply those of mag nificent baths. The most perfect part of the baths Is a great hull, decided to have been the frlgldnrlum, which Is exceedingly massive and majestic; of the tepldnrlum, only the ruined wnlls remain "Walks in Paris," Augustus J. a Hare. TRAP NESTS HELP BREEDERS Some Fact Have Recently Been Learned as Result of Device In Improving Flock. Trnp nesting hens to find the most profitable layers does not appeal to the overage farmer and bnck-yard poultry man as being practical, Resides the original cost of making the nests, there Is the extra lubor required In looking after the layers. However, some facts that were learned as a result of using the trap nest mny be applied In the improvement of the flock, sny poultry men of the United States Department of Agriculture. For Instance, the trap nest has shown that the lute monitor Is the most profitable bird In the flock. Now, without the use of I the trap nest, n man may select the Inte moulters and be sure that he Is picking the cream of the flock. And It Beems reasonable to believe that this ' characteristic breeds on from genern-1 tlnn at.-i . The Meanest Man. Many years have passed since Mark j Twain died, and the greatest tribute to j hi genius is that no humorlft has arisen to take his place. Opinions , differ as to which was his funnlst j story, but there arc those who think , that his yarn about tho meanest man la not easily beaten. "The meanest man I ever knew," he said, "lived In Hannibal. He sold his snn-ln-lnw the . half of a very fine cow. and then re fused to share the milk with him, on the ground that he had ouly sold him the front half. The son-in-law was al ways compelled to provide all the cow'r 1 fodder, and to carry water to her ; twice n day. Finally the Jw butted tie old man through ft bnrbed wlna fencr, ! and ho sued bis son-'.n-l.nr for damages." Ursula K.lrfai, Oanalrr mt e rat fanilllra ..I Mralula. rrlwla Kalaat ihr purltaanlral rule of krr KruxdCaikxr aad. lurrd ay1 fllialaaa'. awa? lu b-4-iiu4. a aaolloa .kiunr ArrlMan la l.o Aaarira ahr " tilorla auuiairra, waa la la lar rnovlf thry beem nam frlrada. Ury nrrt llrrurrt HI, aardou, a i allay young- aiau nao aaa ttrrm In- rrxird iir. lilorla arrrpla. lor erw-lf aad Iralala. Ilrra Kl.-kard-aona Invliailoa It, a parly, lilurla aad Iriclala plrad that f bry anuat Irave rarly. Nra rnmr ut the arrluua III- ' Kllly Halloa Ihr dlr-l rraull "I Iko lld aarly. I'ouiuiy arnrr ' ! e aena Ilia I lilorla and llrrb lllrbardaoa arr. to br roarrlrd la nlafal. To arrvral a araadal l.lorta oliialrrrcd to lakr Kllly out or tuna aad rare for arr till ahr rr-f"vrr- IrKlnla aurrta 1'nrodorr !lrnllon. tbr Krrat utofir atnr. Ir Blula trlla Jark Tbnaipaoa ahr la coin lo nork for thr Kalarr aluillo. Ilr le Voro la a bard dlrrrtor. Ihrodore sirallon Invllrd Vlnclnla lo rid, honir llh blm. Ilr tbra Irarnrd au; naa thr aanir arlrl ho hud lalkrd lo oa lb. Irara to l.oa inirlm. 'I'bro dorr Nlrallon drorr Vlmlnla to brr npartmrnt. Alonr In brr room, YlrKinla knr- ahr Invert Throdorr Nlrutton. Mhr rrtvlvrd a Irllrr from tilorla nnnonnr. Inic a hunryaioon trip around hr norld aad the rooovrrlna; of Kllly Dalton. Thr urnapniirrn ronlnlnrd Klarlnu: areounta of thr Kltly llnllon rplaodr nnd InliniMtrd thr niMrrlnitr. of l-lorin nllb Herb 111,-liardann bad brrn forrrd by Gloria. Ilrlurnluu; homr front a bnrd flay lit fbr aludlo Viralnia foand that ahr hnd brrn robbed of her nnrdrobe, her Jevtrlry, hrr monry. She rarrd the norld alraoat prnnllraa John Morm railed to alve fcer l.lorlo'a nira aaKr. lie warned her nwalnat 'I'bro dore stratton. Jack Thonipnon and John Moral took IrKlnla to the pollre alntlon to report her loaa. Viralnia bn-omra III vllh pnrnnionln. shr nnkra to And Kllly llnllon rnrlnK for brr. Aflrr a aerre lllneaa diirlna hlrh Kllly won VlrvlnlK'a alnrere rr Knrd. Inrlnla reeovereri. bra ahe tiaa well enouah Kilty hnndrd brr a bunrh if lettera. Oar iraa la a alrnnBr knndnrllliiK. It atlrred VlrKinla atraaitrly. she opened It (rat. KITTY DALTOX Opening the letter addressed In an; unfamiliar handwriting I turned t quickly to the signature. My intul-i tion had not failed. Tho Flgnaturo' read: "Yours as always, Theodore, Stratton." Witn a quickened pulse I turned : eagerly to the contents. The letter I began: I "You poor child: "Some young woman, with a strl-' dent voice, tells me through the j phone that you arc ill. I am sorry, I but I am sure that the good God I knows that we need you on earth and i so you will pull through. "Except for your being 111, I am rather glad that we do not have to make a place for you In my latest picture. Writing In parts, although it has been done, is rather a sad mess. "In my nnxt picture there Is a part thnt was Just made for you. It callR for a chnracter that Is quaint. Inno cent, self-sacrificing and sweet there, how do you like It? I am In love with Just that kind of character. "I called today to toll you that we are going on location and for yon to be ready when we return to play with me. However, I shall not ex pect you now until wo are casting a new picture, but I will probably see you before that. "I liav ordered my florist to sand you some posies every dny. I hope you enjoy them, and believe mo, my dear child, I am, "Yours as nlwavs, "THEODORE STIIATTONY "Kitty," I calle-1, "have I had flow ers every day?" "Gobs of them," she answered. "Tommy sent some, John Storm con tributed. Hut I nearly passed away, Virginia, when flowers began arriv ing from Theodore Stratton. He hns sent a bunch of orchids alternating with a bunch of roses daily. T,nok around and you will see them. Where did you meet him, Virgie?' I told her the same old atory nnd passed her over my lotter. As she read It, she said: "That's right. Vlrgle. Just work him work him good. Coddle him along until he gives you the best part he's got, then throw him down hard." "Ilut I couldn't do that, Killy. I couldn't do that. It wouldn't be right." "Well, I like that. Hon't ynti know that Thendorn Stratton, and men like him, are trying to work you nnd girls like you always? You're not so con reltcd as to think thnt Theodore Stratton Is having a part, written for you In one of his pictures because he has found out, Just by looking at you, that you're a genius. Nothing doing, Virginia. You're Just a new kind of toy, that's all. You are good looking but so are thousands of oth ers here. You appeal to Stratton be cause yon add Innorenre to beauty. The others are worldly-wise." "I don't consider It wrong for any girl to take all she ran get from a man nf his kind and give as little In return as possible. That Is exactly w hat he is trying to do. "lint what do they call ns when wo play the game exactly as they do." sho continued vindictively. "They call us 'vamps' and 'salamanders' and women without souls and worse names than that. "Don't look shocked, Virginia. You will have to learn the things I am telling you. Didn't Rla tell yon? She went through It all." "Yes, Rla told me," I reluctantly answered. "It was when she was quarreling with Herb, and I thought it was because she was angry with him that she said mean things about all men. "You make me wLsh, as I have so often before, that I had never come out here to go Into pictures." "Oh don't take it so much to heart. Pictures are not any worse than any thing else where a girl has to earn a living. I wish you could hear some of the stories that tho nurses told me in the hospital. And there was a lit tle stenographer there while I was, whose history was one great trage dy." "Is life so terrible, Kitty, for the girl who has to work?" "Life Is terrible for anybody who has to work." "But are all men rouges and satyrs?" j "N'o, not all of them. But there are enough of them, my dear, to leaven the lump pretty effectually. and It's up to tho girl 'cold turkey,' all the time. If you ran steel your heart and make your brain work,! you can get along all right. But that's the great trouble with all of us we work our hearts overtime and let some man come along and take It out and play with it a while and see how it beats under his hands, audi then, when we wake up some morn-1 Ing and find that we are heartless, he tells us he doesn't care for us any more. Then most of us go to the' devil. That's what I did. "And I tried to make every man that I met afterward pay, and pay well, for the hurt that ono man had given me. But It Isn't any good. I think I have Just hurt myself more than 1 have them. "I've had n rather good time wllh you, Vlrgle. while you were ill. But now I expect It's 'on my way' agnln." "Why. what do you mean, Kitty?" "Virginia, it is as much as your reputation is worth even In the movies to bo seen prowling around with Kitty Dalton. You will hear eerythlng bad nhout me. They even call 1119 a 'hop head' " "Hut you're not Kjtty, you're not." "Not any more," wns the surpris ing confession. nt limed Monday. Wrestling In Bad Odor On New York Mats By HENRY L. FARRELL d'alterf freaa Staff Oorreapondcnt). NEW YORK, Jan. 1J. -Wrestling has been dumped for one bad fall after another since boxing came back in .New York. Wilson Foundation Fund Is Started The Woodrow Wilson Foundation Fund Is a fund of one million dol lars or more for tho promotion of peace with Justice throughout the world. The fund Is to be permanent. The Interest on the fund Is to be nsed for awarding prlies to the per- hour at tho First State and Savings Hank next Monday. O. P. COSIIOW, Director, o 8PIRELLA CORSETS Made lo measure. Belle Case. Phono 391-L. Before the state legislature pnt the sons performing the ereatest aerv ?kKr.Y'" I lihb.kl' the in he lL-rJ.tor den'ac'y. pub hug. had to use the tube over to T we raV; . nTZZ "' Jersey to see the boys using the gloves and during that period the "rasslers" went big in Manhattan and made large money. men came the boxing law, which an ring the year, it Is similar to the Aooie iTize. but is limited to Ameri can citizens. The award will be made by a committee of distinguished cltr sens to be selected. It Is deslguat- in effect ran tho rasslers to the bashjed Woodrow Wilson Foundation league territory, where thoy could work just as much, but for not nearly so much. Wrestling still has a large follow ing In New York, despite the general Impression that It Is a fake game operated by a union of hippodrome artists. Why New Yorkers continue to pack the armories at wrestling an honor to ex-l'resldent Woodrow Wilson in recognition of his services In promoting world peace. It Is In no sense partisan. Hamil ton Holt, the distinguished editor of The Independent of New York, Is the head of the movement. Hen W. Ol cott, governor of Oregon, and George Ij. Baker, mayor of Portland, are In attmnlnln aiA ni,l,al., 1.. t ..... Zbyszko was j n promoting world peace. Mrs. Wll- FISH NOT BRED FROM EGGS Scientists Have Discovered Small Species That Undoubtedly Bear Their Young Alive. The habit of lnylntr ezes Is so near ly universal among fishes that prob ably most people will be surprised, says Science Sittings, to lenrn thnt certain small species actually bear their young alive. Among these Is the large family of kllliflshes. or Cyprlno donllclne. In such species the young are born In a comparatively advanced stage of development. When born thoy closely resemble the ndult fish. All of them are very tenacious of life. Thnt the hearing nf the young alive hy certain flsh Is not significant of a higher state of evolution, ns the lay man might nnturally suppose. Is proved by the fact thnt It occurs In mnny species of the rhnrks and their cousins the rays, though these are among the earliest, I. e., the most an cient fishes that we know. This hahlt of procreation hns been developed In order to give the young fry a better chance of survival than they might otherwise have It Is literally a case of "fewer libles but better ones." Hie most curious of all these fishes Is the genus Annbleps which lives in the streams of the American tropics. This Is Sometimes called the four-eyed flih, for the renson that lis large promi nent eyes, which actually resemble marbles on the top of the head, aro divided horizontally Into two pnrljt. the lower half being fitted for water vision nnd the upper half for air vision. on mm C-ape Seeds. Grape seeds, generally thrown away after grape Jujre I lis been made, are wasted to the quiin'lty of 1,100 tons a year, according to Frank Itnbak of the bureau of pin., industry of the United States Dcpurtmint of Agricul ture, ilr. ItabaK s"S that from Iheiu can bo drawn Hbout l.'l i?r cent of un oil that is excellent for cookery aud fur ne in salad dri'slnra. Xfr.,,1'0 fhii'rmen for the atate of J f ,nl.V,"" 8ii"'ny S1"8, Oregon. Robert E. Smith, locally races annually that are dollar har- known as "Deacon" is director of the vests for the promoters. campaign in Portland. .?' bor "V ?R? b"n 1V""te1' I The fund Is to be raised by volun-' f .l I ? to."Uo7 h0 uejtnry subscriptions. The campaign wrJmi. ILTIhV '?L l'XinS, wl" Pen Monday. January 16th. at wrestling and then the "rasslers" ,,0on. From 12 o'clock to 1 n m uon 9n,rCV0rrrk T'1 l on h" designated as .TMn H""" h(,tt subscriptions ley eouldn t get in behind a battalion Wll he received all over the United ttl rT',., t , ,a a S,"tos at "om" designated place. All! J,'.m .m "'e,?ed hP ,''teres,etl t Koseburg and vicinity n? rilf hi8hanVtth8,m!,t',m'Jm,,'r P1'"-" '"" subscriptions and in.,! J1., f ' WTOm 1 a fl foliations at the First Stale aud Sav- IL. h . T k d 'V blK "r'.J11 ,n" '""lk- co Jackson aud Oak which it was breezed around that the I greets alleged head of the trust, sent Pesek AU illtereatt.d , promoting world in to ruin the show by foul tactics. pf.,ce'can give concrete expression of r l d U"vd,t0 ,qUit B.Du ,ar-!l'"t interest by contributing to this ranged a Zbyszko-Uwls match forifj ti, i.i..,i . .i.,.r ....... ,L . .h,,iBlnn kit 1 IU UUJI llltD Ul 11,13 1UIIU 13 ,nc nuiiuo v limit iuun(i ip. barly in the match slapped on th and told that fall. The cha wanted to kno official then told them that rolling I J, lV during the noon the commission. Itickard went after a Stecher-Cad-dock match and both told him they'd push plows for the rest of their days before they'd agree to anything but a pin fall. Other Prominent grap plers are taking the same stand. Tho result Is there is no wrestling in the big town. The boxing commission, which also has charge of wrestling, says tho rol ling fall is the great blow against crooked wrestling and tho honnst wrestlers, who always fight for (he sanctity of the game, claim It Is the one thing that would make it easy to fake a match, Tho bone crushers, of course, can keep on dolus their stuff out around the less beaten puths. but they can't eel the money for six matches that they could get for a couple of hours toll In New York. Perfect in every de tail, Our Dry Ctoan. ing proves a SATIS FACTORY ECON OMY. AU Fabrics handled; Our Anto Will Call Phone 877 a l,an, K. k":". ' ' ,,, "nm "e" ' secretary-treasurer of he had won the first i tt,A e,.,mf. - n.;....i. L When yon want the best In plumbing and heating supplies call the Roseburg Plumbing & Heating Co. DELL V. BAST OFFICE PIIOXK 101 212 N. JACKSON ST. ' CLASSIFIED COLUMN JJ. W CLASSIFIED AD V CUTIS F. HE NTS WILL KB FOUND Oa? LAST FAGS tJHTIKSi HEAD I NO It TODAY." VAF1TRD, OU) ItAflS WANTED At Newt Iti'vlow iitrice. Why not make a pretty klmona when you can get a good quality ma terial for 35c Friday and Saturday. Dell Millinery. o IXVKSTOItS ATTKXTIOX. We can now uso D000 additional funds for mortgago loans. Stock may bo taken on monthly payment plan or paid for In lump sum. Good rate of Interest. Your money Is placed In first mortgage loans on Improved city property not to exceed fifty per cent of the valuation of the property as required by the stato law, and the security becomes bettor each month on account of tho month ly payment on tho principal. All securities of the association arc placed in a depository designated by the state and cannot bo withdrawn without written authority of the state. Invest ienlo. U.MPQUA SAV1NC.S & LOAN ASSN. Capital 1500.000.00. Office with Douglas Abstract Co. SLOAN'S EASES PAIN RELIEVES THE ACHE TORMENTING, agonliing rheu matic aches aro quickly relieved by Sloan's Liniment. Apply It freely nnd enjoy a comforting sense of wartnt h . ( penrtratrs ivithout rubbinf. (kxI also for sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia, over-exerted muscles, still joints, external a hes and pains, back aches, strains and sprains. Don't li t pain lay you up. Keep Sloan's Liniment handy anil at the first sign of an ache or pain, u it, lor it certainly Hoea produce results. At all diugjjista 35c, JUc, $1.40. VANT1-:1 Vliivt) ir four shouts. Ad dress at. M. (.'oopiT, or l'hon 6-FH. WANTKU WoortVuttrra hnd farm bsnils, A, A. UlIIowb, H Milllury Ktri'Ct. WANTKI) Uvintock for hipmont Jan. 17th. l-'nriu Bureau Cu-oporu-llvo Kxchangti. WANTUI) l.'.no r.r 1 or 2 years; liio acres of lam! fur security. Will pav 8 per cent InlereHt. AldresH "l.oan." care NeWH-Kevteiv, or ptioue 474-H. WANTKU AT SU1.OI10HS 1IOMK If you have, plica fur sale, write me. Stale nut', t.reed and price delivered ul HoMiira Hume, j,.0. v. Kiddle. Kf,wri,rromb. f"r wnrr hair. im. Mir,ajr h?v" "nme hy calling at l1! ' J"tl,,e !!L'!pn ylag fur adv. ,-lJ1;T "'tween (ilalla nnd Hrorkway. i; ,., " wiiua spotted rox terrier. .-111'.'.-. ."""'Inian. Uoaeburir. Oreifon. rort 8ALR. nlAf:lKk .. wood. V?.on".A,lLW7 rir "n! nk WANTKI.. A Vi IMTU N -A yoiinir nmn hiio clnffi his IiIkIi m hiMrl work Jan. J z. womki iiku a poMtion. ran do i-UTlcal work or nifi-lianlrnl work, inn liun leal draw In k n .' r laity, ir ran run 11 rar. Munruo 11 U ton, 4,& rAILORINd and Dressmaklnir of nil k Inc. a. bin B. Mftln. Mm, Guthrid g. Imik Wo an- Increasing our tnnnlii f'tipii -Ity on Ri-roiiiit uf incrcuHliiK iHi.siru'Hu. Now Ik tho Uvmi time to Kt fur and hldi'N, while prime. Iirulnn'a 'JuxliUTiiiy, Tanning and Fur Co. .rui5;rgsrSia r'Oll SAI.IC 3ooo ono-ycar-old logan- l.i rry pliinta. O. J. Ilacher. i'li. "A'-K '. WobdslocC typo: writer. I'hono J7I-H afir i t. i. nm r..i.i;iai7 l.'ord tourlnir. .verliKiiled. lDIi! license. J210. i.ii ii Kiii iiKe. l-'Oll SAI.K- juat 1H- arcept tlmhrr, houne In Itono burf, or anmll ranch near KofH'hurg an part payment on fio.uoo ranth in Jom plilno Co, ir6 A. on pavd road. Tor in h to ault on halatup. Addrcsa Ownvr, Dox 6Sf.,Konpburji. TO Tit A i K I lltfhly " Improved r.-im-h. toi k und ni.n hlnt'iy. In Salt Itlvcr Valh y, t inhr mlN n from J'hocnlx, for luiitrovi'il 4-li y pi opt riy or payiiiK nii-ri'iintllu tniNlni.-KK In or rloe to HoMt'hurK. 1. J. Knt.'boe, (iloiidale, Aritoia. LK21T KafolT dopoilt lorn lira" NhilonM Ttahtt. F1)B KKAT. ron eiku todfthurir Kolt ItKNT li-rouui a u ri nicnt. 1"6 WajthiiiKlon St. Cull JI-'-.l, F( lt RUNT-Two riimlKhfd "Iioumi' kcei'lnw ronniH, I'liono .t."l-lf. North cill ItaMt Ave. Foil RKNTT wortiotii fin7nifli7'd "f'ir liRllt hoiK'I'kiTplhK. A I ho two 1111 fuinlHlH'd rooimt rttiltnhlc for 1 1 k t lioiixekiM'pliiK. -17 ( 'huHn i l Pi., 3 t- lihu-ltw fant4if Viupiiia J lot i-l. J' ( lt II KNT idtrttn iiiofh-rn Iiouhi-, HiiMalilo fur II, K. npurtiiutitr ir Hlfcplnic roomn. Mn: furnitiirn of thr.- room iipurttntut for nah. Cen trally loeitteil, Jnilliiu ut Hi W. Im.hkImm St. Linimentte LOST AJV D FOUHD. j I-OST Ha-k of siiKur from ear. Finder i phono -r'a, lA ST- M eiiioraTiihini hook kni n n ; JJiff I'ay Itook, nl.e aooiit Txtri", j loft noiiicwiiere In my Journey from ArhlaiMl to ItonehuiK In NoMinhcr, 1!UK. Miyht liiivv left It at Mer y i Ilonpltal or at C. V. Jtnpp'H JotUInK hoiint. Meniorn nrt 'ini covering oali-n lay Z!. 1'Ji:i. to May I. 1'I nil In toy own lm nd w rlt itirf, from CflMrrtdo rlv r polntn in Arl."ii;i. Sult il'l re- j Ward to llitder. I-. fiate. CrilliaB1 alley, ori koii, or le,io at Ncwb- , t lanuhaii Incubator, 220 egg. K. i 'on no. Foil SAI-K ono re(tlfltered liurkshlre t Malla, (Jro. Foil 8ALfcSmiiun tractor. In (ln annpff. Also dink nnd plow. Inquire , iJi,(nnro8.. Huthornn,Oroffrn. FtUt ha Id. Stationary nndViarln aaa nKiiifH. On, late nmd.d Ford. Hone- !"lrJL Wcldlnir jindlirnzlnit; Wnrki. Foil HA l,K Vidi loeated bu.-lncii !ot":, i'irT for half vall If sold by l-fh. int. Addrtna liuntnesa Lota, N)WH-HVtW. FOR KAI.K ln r bred-llronzo turkeyaT tom and h-ni. A. I Roadman. lVlitiur, Oro. Jit. 1, I'hone 61-F1&. (mkiiinrj.. UAIIAUK VUl h7IjK In a vorv RooJ plaeH for a couple of Rood mochanlcit, om und look this over. DUlard. (ro. Ml LK I Sil H I Ii FIT fl O f I N H ThTe younif but In for nalc; your Inspect Ion or rorrpHpondencn Invited. C'unninu hnm ItroM., linilalt, Oreon. Von HA Id! Oil TFtADK Have one ar tract with 7 room houno, water and Unhid. Wunt forty acrva or more wltli hoiiH.i nnd hulMhiKH. Addreaa T L I f . , e a r ii N . vv a -1 1 e v I c w . FOIt HAI.K Onn" ForditfU. triTcTiir" Plow, (IIhc, and atoraKo tanlca and hari cla. Out lit rout $1100, will tnko ln'in. onii 4-horao Columbia dra nwt, iiHcd very I it t to. Ilmi. Addretta .. "' 'rn,',,,r. " NeWH-lie View. Ft 1 1 H A I . K ii o "of tlio be nt'truck Kar den propnnitlona In the county, at the loweat prico. propoaltlon that In aure to pay you Rood returns on your Invent merit. Hee K. alauldtng. onlhN. Curry catatc. Foil HA 1. 10 ci lKAPiiwner leaving town. Will Me ininiffliateiy modern furnlrtheil hoiiM, ronftiHtttia: of liv ing. dlnlnK and breukfunt rooma, 3 bed? ofuiiN. kitchen, nnd bath, Rrreeiied In porch. Quantity of aim. d fruit. Jelly and pit kU a, In- Iml.d In n.ilo price. 'h-o 4S. 1 1!17 Ford, Juat completely bauled. a very anitppy ear, $:M0 over 1 it Overland In verv rood condition. very ul' looklntc car .$T0; 1 Over land delivery In tfood conIlthn, -heap at $ir.O; 1 1I17 Frd With complete- ovn hnul, new top and cuah--if t".o plllard Oftrane. We Clancy Kids Let'. Hope It Wasn't Up Hill PERCY L.CROSBY ) r lh MtClar. W-.l"rr ai.i. j ITCtCfHCNeo CvCP. TO i 1 WoCOMfi FROM FPCODIfS- .V" 'U' ( rmooies FfRVou 3VIOUR.S Yef, rfA. now tgu. mc thctutm: 1 ' AGO 00 Vol '"'6AN TO 5AY I LL J V . 1 it TOC You 3 HOuiiS J j (ftTl I J Ht CAVt MtATURTLC AN' VVS AFAI1) 70 fflRRY it-Jo iteoirnoMe. I 0 V-7