Roseburg news-review., January 28, 1922, Page 2, Image 2

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ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
." Usuod Vtly Vatmyt iinday. ' ' " '
U. W. I1b U Wtmberly
. BUJIBCKll'JiON RATJSB
Dally, per j ear, by mall , t. " " ! n2
DAUy. Mx nioutks, by mall "
UaNy, three mimUK, by mall
Dolly, 1ugle month, by mall , ,
Dully, by carrier, per mouth ,..fA n"n"i
Weekly News-Review, by mall, per yoar
featured a coudJ!lBSs matter May 17, 19 20, at th port office at Uoe
, bnr. O'efon. nder the Act of March 1. 187.
ItlMrlll im, ORB I.O.N. JAM'AKV iiS, JUlil.
8
at t sum
THE VALUE OF FRUIT ORCHARDS.
- Hon. Clias. A. Brand, a member of the state tax investigation
eonimittee appointed by Governor Olcott, made the following
statement before that body at their meeting held at Portland
early the present week regarding orchard conditions of this elate:
"Ninety per cent of the orchards planted never become self
supporting. Of the remaining 10 per cent which are self-supporting,
only 2 per cent earn more than the land would if planted to
farm crops. An apple orchard means 10 yean of heavy expense
and small profits. The only hope of profits is to keep down the
expenses and get a high quality. The value of an orchard is more
than half in the man operating it. Statistics ihow from 90 to 99
orchards are mortgaged and half are carrying a second incum
brance." Mr. Brand has had years of experience in the cultivation of
fruit in this county, therefore what he has to say is not idle talk,
but gleaned by years of hard labor and close study of orchard con
ditions generally. However, there are many successful fruit men
in this county who will take issue with Mr. Brand. They, too,
have had wide experience and spent much time and money to
successfully carry out Uie fruit industry and have; become inde
pendent through their enterprising efforts. No novice can suc
cessfully care for and bring to maturity an enterprise that he is
not thoroughly trained to perform. And in support of this fact
Mr. Brand says, "the value of an orchard is more than half in the
man operating it" This is true in any business undertaking, and
the lack of such ability is probably the cause for much of the dis
trees coming from people who have engaged in the fruit industry
in this state. Not knowing the proper methods of cultivating and
marketing, many orchards are operated at a loss which naturally
has a tendency to discredit this particular line of agricultural
work. .
,, But, if what Mr. Brand has to say in regard to the fruit in
dustry of the state is to be taken as literally true, why sustain at a
great expense branches of such state institutions as the Oregon
Agricultural college, an important part of the purpose of such
college being given to the education and support of building up
the agricultural and fruit industry of the state? Then, again,
why put any effort forward to gain prestige for this state as a
fruit producing section with the alleged facts before us as pre
sented by Mr. Brand? ' ,
The annual amount of money received by the fruit men of
this county for their efforts is conclusive proof there are a great
many successful fruit growers, all things to the contrary notwith
standing, and the whole mntter may be properly summed up in
the sentonce quoted from Mr. Brand's statement, "The value of
an orchard is more than half in the man operating it."
0
..... , INDUSTRIAL INCUBATORS.
A scheme that lias helped develop prosperity and growth in
many places is called "business incubators," or "industrial incu
bators." This idea consists in putting up factory buildings hav
ing separate accommodations for a number of small concerns.
The idea is to encourage people to start in a small way to make
manufactured products, by offering them rent and power for a
reasonable amount in small quarters. Then as their business
grows, it is expected that they will branch out into larger space,
and other fledgeling industries will take their places and also
move on to larger growth. There are a lot of young men with
ability who would like to start out on manufacturing propositions,
if some of the difficulties in the way could be removed. They have
had experience in some lino of mechanical work, and think they
could get it out at a profit. They are usually willing to work hard,
mid they often get a start by the brains, intelligence and assiduous
industry that they put into their products. They do much of the
Work themselves, and avoid heavy overhead costs of linger fu nis,
so that small concerns of this kind are constantly going ahead. A
list of 30 cities was recently given where chambers of commerce
had erected buildings of this kind. Many of the costs of doing
business are reduced in such building, since the tenants divide
lip the exp.rn.se of light, gas, steam heat, water and other services.
Trucking costs are reduced by combination among the tenants, so
that all ship their supplies and products at the same time. Or
ganizations in many cities that have put up such buildings report
mat quarters in them arc always in demand, and these huildinj's
liiKI KVKXINU VOI.KS-p (
Willi Hi- Hccly ck ii ln the pul
I'll tut toastmasicr tin clilc dinner
Hi'iil over Ihe t IhhI evening. With
I he rireptioii of 111 I riiuli, who
duaiied lhi cake ilnli', nothing out
of the ordinary occurred. Jinny
humorous Jokee were cracked at the
lieliM- of Hoc SitI, Klio renliolld
nl graciously wllii puns thHt make
ye nl. think the dor htul a Joe .Miller
Joke hook up lil nli-eve. Hut In plte
nl ull Ihe doctor Jokee propounded Bt
the liiniilel, ) ed's favorite wen not
Kimuled und m here' our chiince:
Kris: "Say, I eiit lionin thm
evening and Juki an 1 started In the
front door a doctor ran out the back
door."
Kross: "Ih that right? My gosh,
what did yon do'."'
Hi-Inn: "Why I wot him a biirrel
of apple."
Huss: "That van a funny thing
l do. How come?'
Ki-Isn: "Why, you know Ihitt old
dugo, 'An apple a day will keep the
doctor away "
One of our lowiifcjieoplc dropped
111 Ihe sanctum this a. nl. anil started
preaching hard tuuea. "Why the
wolf la right at my door." he wild.
"That' nothing," we replied. "The
wolf's been to our door nnd had
pups."
ft s
WItlltK THKY S.MII.K.
I lid you ever atop off III a little old
town
That wasn't much rxtrnwbte up or
down, t
That wasn't a household word no
ways
Nor famous for nothing In bygone
da;
A little old town Just like Ihe rent
Of liltln old other towns nut Went
Ihiwn lUiht, or North or South and
yet
Ho dllfereiit you never somehow for
get Ihe dllfareiire? Oh, It wan In the
way
That cv'ryhody Mulled at you to nay
"tiood morning!" and "Howdy!" as
if they meant
It true, no matter Just how Intent
They were on their work they'd
notice you,
A Htriiniier mid lian.l you a "llow-
dyilo!"
There are nucIi burgs and I'm here
to nay
I like to visit Yin' uny old day!
HDITOlt'H "I'M.U.M OK I.IFK."
Tell me not In mournful numbers
that our inerchaiitH are unwise, 'tlx
the business man that slumber who
will never advertise. Ilfe In real,
life Ih carneHt, and If his big Ih Ion
the blink nee that thou refitment to
the use of printer's Ink! Keen en
joyment and not aorrow will he gal
loping your way If you wait not till
the morrow, hut. will advertise to
day. An In long and lime. In fleet
ing, Juki he nervy nnd keep brave;
If our rlvalx you'd he beating, make
Ihe "ad" your silent Nlnve. In the
woi-IiI'm hroail field of batlle he a
'Its gun" midst the strike; adver
tise and make things rattle It will
Pay, you In-Idler life! Trust no fu
ture howe'er pleasant ; take no
chance of lurk nluvid; with no ad
vertisement present, how can busi
ness lie hut deiul? I.Ives of business
men remind us we ran hnve the luck
they've had. If we'll hnvo our nerve
behind us nnd will place a little
"ad." u should then bo up and!
ioiiik, if you're KolIlK to Klllb the
rash. If your "ad" the world is view
ing you will never go lo smash!
Ladles should Ih careful where
they smoke. Hunting cigarette
stubs discolor Ihe sink so badl).
ltl.MK.
Maie haa A pair of big miowsIioch,
Ami a brace of winter Jackets,
Hut never wears the shoes Itcenuso
She thinks they're tennis rackets.
1'roin Hie want a1 columns:
"WiMidrutr I'liue, Itooiu nnd
hoard; modern, homo privileges.
HIGH. SCHOOL NEWS
I In conducting an eichange of second
: hand hooky. Most of the book were
exchanged for other books and many (.annc.-v anil parkin houcs.
i wore sold at half price, in is was
done to uiu pupus in kiviub
living houses were unheard of, as was
the furnace system of heating.
Schools an 1 chsrehes were very por.
Today most of our streets are paved
tfwrv hou.e In the city Is conneated
with' sewers and electric lights uni
telephones and furnaces In most all
houses. Wo bavj four large modern
school buildings and several new
beautiful churches nnd also 1 new
government building. Kruit growers
have a union antl have Dinii a new
1 nr
flciating. Tha score v..
In favor of Hose. U
Mini Olson has received en
gineers thla week and exnrI!LUk
fidence of their making , !j
ing throughout thRlr
course. Win,
KKA.V STIl.U'n DKLIVKHS HI'KKCH quickly and aided children in niar-
.1 ketlng books at a fair price.
Professor Btrauh, who is dean of i . . a
men at the It. of O.. gave a talk be- i a. It. Offers lrirs.
fore the If. S. general assembly last j The u. A. K. Is offering prizes in mora Drogressive than ours.
this semester than last as we'k51"
many pupils now as at any ul""
semester. Many pupil, hav r
here this week that .. '""!
. . . i m.I..I o n L-..ll.. . JU tttW
with up-to-dnte autonioinies ana
trucks. Two years ago when I trav
eled through California and the largo
southern states 1 saw no commuutiy
.Monday morning at 9 ocleck. Dean I tne Kraf school for the best paper on
Ktraub's subject was: "Short Cut to "Americanization." The first prise
Higher Kducallon." In the course; -. second. S2.r.O: and the third
of bis speech. Dean Straub proved j n The papers are all to be sent
that there were no substantial short - (0 iv, , Bell. It la requested
cuts to a higher education, lie stat-j tnat thejr all be In. by February 20.
ed that it could be attained onlyl
through ambition and energy. Dean -
Straub said that It was not necessary i lh firade Physiology Averages High,
for anyone to have a large financial ; Maxine Kolkima, Jtulfi Compton,
backing to go through college. He , and Art rain llowen of the sixth-A
proved this statement by offering sev-; grade, physiology class succeeded In
eral examples of students who had ; soting a "iuu in tne stain exam-
made their way through college by inatlon. The average was 30.5 per
working before and after school and . cent.
on Saturdays. He stated that 25 perl
cent of the students of the U. or O. Ois-retta doming.
make their own way through that . A very select operetta entitled the
Institution. I "rnd of Nod" Is being prepared by
- I some of the Benson patrons and will
: be handed to the pupils in a short
time. Tho play will be staged at the
; high school and predictions are that
It will be great.
IXTKR-HIGir SCHOOL DKKATES
A debate will be beld at the high
school February 3rd between the R.
H. 8. and Myrtle Creek. A debate
will also be held at Wilbur between
the
The
ed, that Immigration should be pro
hibited for a period of five 'years."
The Hoseburg high school has two
debating teams, the affirmative team
Is composed of Vivian Orcutt ana
T,arjrest Attcndnnrc.
There are .346 pupils belonging to
R. H 9. and W,ll,urhlho.ol
question for debate is ""lv-. A Burl,U9 aeaU haye hfn pu,
use and the rooms are well filled.
A Few Pupils Fall.
Tho number of pupils failing arc
James McC intock- The nega ve Is as r"ow: lst ie- 9 -"'d "ade'
i"hM k. mm ?V tn nl'H: Srd grade. 4; 4th grade. 4; 5th
, , r,V. grade, 8; 6th grade,
lorne Parrott. I o.i, .,i i
The negative team will debate ats- 8,n 8rauo- 1-
Wilbur, and the afrinatlve team will i
debate here. The team has niade
n,i,-u,u t.un.oa u..ui v I semester
of Miss Hollopeter anil these debates Blu'tsler-
th
7th grade,
Miss Olson reports an exceedingly
large class of beginners this second
will undoubtedly be very good.
o
ASSKMBIA' TALK
C. H. Young held the Interest of
the whole high school. Tuesday after
noon In a very interesting talk. He
was a former minister but now he
is a director of religious education.
He told many stories which were true
where men solved their problems
with the held of God. He not only
gave the students, but all of Rose
burg, a chance to hear him.
The fourth grade has a large room.
26 in the A class and 22 in tho B
class making a total of 4 8 pupils.
SECOND HKMKSTKU
STARTS WITH HAXi
The beginners In Miss Wicklem's
room have passed into the A class of
the first grade. .
Mrs. Marsters' room has been fill
ed with 21 pupils from the 4th-A
class. There are at the present time
4 8 pupils in that grade.
Miss Potter's room In tho sixth Is
also well filled. The Hcnson pennant
will take Its place for the next month
In this room as It had tho largest
. The aeeond semester of the school , "''' ' Tinee.,""11"' '
term started with a bang In R. H. 8. Ihe 1,,st p- T- A' meeting.
Tho eighth grado has been center-
last Monday and by the end of tho
wees uie m nuui was in iuu onm-). . . -
The upper-classmen, boys and girls, '" r attention mostly on a very
received the Incoming frosh with uLcffl ''1"' "8em of Jf? book work
ual enthusiasm. The new students I " ,n P, , a"A,f ienry "ay
were just getting accustomed to the 1 "tn'tjlained b both the pupils and
R. II. S. atmosphere at the close of"10 "'aciier.
school Friday. .,, ... ,, . ...
H. H. 8. has an enrollment this' All exhibits were brought from the
semeKler which exceeds any In school "niory and everything was returned
hlstnt?. 355 students being enrolled : 1,1 ,ut shape.
to date. This Is an Increase of 25 1
students over the enrollment of the I -. I'.l ? " "l Annory.
first semester. This Is vervunusuali , fifIh " ""'g three songs
in that It Is generally the opposite, j at 'lie armory January 20th. There
With this Increase In enrollment I were 19 ln number to appear on the
among other things the school out-f'1"(s art, sang the following songs:
look for the last semester looks very A' " Rhyme:" "Black
bright and will ln all probability belSmit1'; "d Catrina and Staudy."
very prosperous to the students from ,
very point of view.
GRADE SCHOOL NEWS
HKXSOX SCHOOL XKtt'S
The following letter wns received
(by .Mrs. llouck from Mrs. Benson.
Benson school was named for her
.husband who wns for a long titno a
resident of Douglas county and while
here was a school teacher and su
perintendent of Hoseburg schools.
president of Drain Normal .school.
MARLOW C11RHTOP11ERSON.
The work of the Hoy Scouta.
Boy Scouts perform many duties.
A few of these are: To keep the
streets free from traffic during a
fester.
The following pupil, ere
forred to Benson Wednesda, kZu
of tho crowded condition 0f 7k
clasaes! flladvs .Inhntim, v.,.. .u:i
son
The Campflre OirU.
The Campflre Girls have a guard
ian or. chaperone several years their
senior who goes with them on their
camping trips. There are several
ranks to which a campflre girl may
belong. When they first enter they
are called woodgatherers. and then
when they have served faithfully and
earned so many honor beads they are
called flremakers, and then torch
bearers. If the guardian should wish
to leave the campflre and not be
guardian any more the torchbearer
takes hero place and Is guardian.
The girls while on their camping
trips, and at their council fires wear
beaded Indian dresses with long
strings of beads around their neckg.
They go on trips In the summer, to
tho woods, the mauntalns and sea
shore. They have many happy times
together.
ELLA CHURCHILL.
The candy sale at the auto show
Inst Saturday evening, which was un
der the able direction of Miss Hen
derson assisted by a committee of
girls and hoys netted the playshed
apparatus fund about $30.
A committee Is now working to
find the best kind of apparatus to
place In the shed that will be for the
best interest of every child in the
school. Many things are fn view If
Ihe money will go far enough some
swings, rings, slides, etc.
The boys' basketball team Jour
neyed over to . Wilbur last Friday
evening and played the Wilbur high
school second team. The game show
ed the excellent team work and indi
vidual play of tho Rose boys.. Wil
bur is expected to come to Roseburg
in tha near future to give the boys a
return game. A good many fouls were'
called by the officials, but the Rose
team was highly pleased with the of-
nesci fans and lanterns ln
classes and they are now preparing
type oi a Japanese town on ik.
ldi
west Cladyi Johnson, NVIti.
The snlrlt nf the oha-, ,
- - ' " it i ii a.
,. ,v.,c,u d second era
The children have been comt.i.
Cnirose auu Japanese storle. '
. . . . hnve ennbcriieterf a.l j . J"
parade; to assist om pi.-ui"t i r , urawu j
. . . . i........iH'ja nesn funs and nn nm. i- ., . I
tne street, ana 10 inunc mK,.w
useful.
Hoy Scouts go on long hi'.tes and
live Just as our ancestors did when
they came to western United States.
Many things are required to become
a Scout. To be a tenderfoot or the
first place a boy scout must occupy,
he has lo be able to tie several knots,
give the scout oath, and many other
triugs.
Scouts are supposed to do a gojd
lurj daily such as running errands
sad carrying ln wood. Scou's must
uevei take pay for little so:vi:4 ren
dc rea.
HOWARD SHAW.
sand table giving the children in
..I ,l,A l,4nrf rt . U
tun, u ,cu.t.iri nuu-n previn
Japan.
MIsr Tracy's 5-B geography tll
la wnrklnir nn th '.tu
They are collecting picture
j ......,, BIaie, torn
and city government. In these boM
the pupils are to paste their
tie explanations of these pictim,
They hope to have a picture of eje
"u toy omcerj.
A class period once ever i..
weeks will be taken to mount ti!
piiiui vttBeu according
tho class of material.
A page or more will be devoted
pictures of the various churcha
town with a picture of the paitorr
each.
The books as planned will cmii;
pictures and articles of the IfaJa;
lupao aa uuinucu 111 lueir text,
' V1 LBVIt SCHOOL ITEMS,
A basketball game was pijj
saiuraay nignt oetween Wilbur
Myrtle Creek, with a score of ! -24
In Wilbur's favor. Mr. Crosui!
county club leader, refereed thele
nair or tne game. Kefrehn
were served after the game to ii.
two teams, by the Wilbur hi
scnooi gins.
The material for sealing up 4
smes 01 me watt 01 tne gymnurc
has arrived and work has just bert
on it.
Mr. Cross nnd Mrs. 0. C. Bra
wero visitors at the Wilbur glut
last f rlday arternoon.
A basketball game will be pa.
between Wilbur and CanyoirJ
next Saturday night, January !l.
There were a good many eg
formed at the Wilbur school t
week, consisting- of a sheep sj
sewing club, and home maklnra
Rev. Drnko,- of Drain, and 11
McKay were visitors at the V
school Friday morning. Mr. ft
pave a very interesting talk tea
high school students.
Some of the boys on the bakr.!d
team are not able lo play Satraf
night on account of illness.
Vernon DeLauney has pa'isli
successful state examination
physiology. X. I
o
VICTOR RECORDS back to
price. Now 75c. Otl's Muilc !:
and later secretary of state and gov- .'
; ernor of Oregon.
j Dear .Mrs. Iluuck:
Many thanks for sending
me a
T. A.
I'. T. A. Meeting Held.
An Interesting meting of the Ben
son P. T. A. was hold ln the eighth
grado room at Benson, Thursday.
.lamiary uiisuie. " ; rn.y of the Benson school 1'
was iransaiieii ami a ihikv imiinni pook book
of committee reports were given. Its like meeting friends from home
future plan, were made for the pur- I , , ,llril V(,r ,np am, r
pose of raising more money for the 1 ni,,. so manj. r:im,1(lir nRmo.. , oan
playshed. 1 almost taste the good thincs of bv-
1 he business n.ooling was roiiowed onfl years. 1 have always apprecl.it-'
W.
I BONUS LOANS
Ki'iitlemaii prefernil. llaugliter ' "T a nhort but exceptionally fine pro-,.(1 ,he kln,nv thoughts that lnstlgit- 4
wIsIkvi congenial room-iiuite." in- gram after which the meeting ad- r, tno naming of the school for Mr 4
'A
Journed.
dhinaHilis Star,
Say It nith llour, any good brand.
t'liirent iidtertlM'iiienl hats:
"Ibslge, Die I iidertaker." AH right,
we'll tr n.
I
The kIi-1 bo vttMin a "V" neck, blue cards
Ullllt
j Benson.
HARRIET R. REX SON.
i-hmc kihjii iiivt'suiu'iii, Dtfudcs nicouniKiiig new coiut ins
start.
As"
to
According to a teacher's calendar
the last to weekt have been very ItosF SCIIIMH XFW
r'my f ';,r'or,,,,,d The S II ,'iv'ic, .lass', under the In-
n e Getting material ready for ex-, ,rll, ,n nf JliM Fon, .
hlbit; committee meeting; grade test : ,, ( d.m'ts." Some "if thS
papers; salmon cards: report cards: 1(,st ,)f , , , . . ,
pmiuoilon: new classes! i nster ,.hi. h - j,..,..' ,
a fur thai rust a a good many j organized: meeting at H. S. for rating I the exhibit at the armorv It would
HO well for a Of US to ohserve lima
A mimlicr of insurniK-e eomrnnios liavc rrcontly iiurvasia
tlii'ir rates for tl.t'l't ami Imrglnry insurance in largo cities. Tins
nuKjri'sts to jiiople ovon-wh.-re that tlioy should holp ilisauirano
this thievery. One thinu; that oneouiiin.'s theso inisiToants, is tin
iminlifi' of jifopk' who cany considorablo money on their ixtmhis,
4ml who keep a lot if it in their homo. People should keep hiom
of their cash in hanks, hoth lor safety and to promote K,.od bun
liess. Thus they nlo itvo.,1 th ei.aiK'e of liwinj; it. -ih,. ,mi1l,,r
of people who leave pnies anund ami never Rot nv traeo of
thrtn, is far too laiyo. T.veiy k1 haul made bv thietM and
hcJ.d-up men encouniKes . rime. People also keep too much iowelrv
nnd silverware in their homes. Most of it would better he locked
up in bank vaults in times like these.
lo liner II,
9
One of our city coulns of Hie ron
tiar) sex. remarked atHiui rs'lon in
this 1. .Ijiiiii, ai 11 must lie cold
work harvetlng ihe vlnlcr wheat.
sl i;ii:Tl.l Ai'TOMitmi.K sl(is.
I'll knickers Welcome! I'leasr do
mil annoy the rattlesnakes!
shift; professiiitiai mwtlng: 1. A
A.; retention sluot; reports of work
for term; monthly report.
Within a very few months, the State of Oregon will
commence paying its ex-service men thousands of dollars
upon mortgage loans. In order to secure such a loan it ii
essential that you have a clear title to the property offered
as security.- ., ..;
You should have your abstract prepared at once in or
der that there may be no delay in closing up the loan. Many
minor defects in titles can be cleared up without much dif
ficulty but it takes time to secure quit claim deeds, copies
of unrecorded patents, affidavits, etc If you wish to se
cure quick action in closing your loan be prepared, order
your abstract now.
Come in and talk it over; we will be glad to give yo
any assistance possible.
Many IWks Head.
The fifth. rKtti, seventh, and1
eighth grades of ihe llenson school
"don ts" and by doing so perh.i
lifson the number of destructive fli
which occur yearly.
s DOUGLAS ABSTRACT
COMPANY, Inc.
The following Interesting, articles &
have reported a total of .176 bonks! s-11 rivi,-. .11 ' WVlX.. ' .aV
read outside of school. The renorl, .:'... " V PLr", -WiWSW---
- 1 , , , ' .--n hi 1-iir coin inunitv. ur
hae been consi - entlnus'.r and neat v .k,. ... . .
IVIolir! li..ll...... .... .1.1- M... l,r..,v,re.l hv tl,.. .....1.1 n. t,i. 71 !"" . "" " """" M,r "e"er Ctl-
, , " , L . ........... . .. I.. .. irmsnip tnrniiK i he nine bov
"" losl! grade has reported on 79 liooks, llic ' irtrl-. were alo ilUcn.'.i
lio Sl.m! Is.k Sharp! t.lrls' sixth on I OH. the seventh on 12K. nnd ' ' nl,cu"'-
'iiiinary Alieail
Danger,
and
the itchth on
inn i' in ii w hi- ' ill imv. . . jy.. i .
Itocnue oHiicr on the cnlng the rea.llur evnerlence of ihe' u.. .... T "r ommmiity.
slate tne! ,1,11. i,.. -.i , . . a. I.. " """ '" o Aaron
I , ... " .' '"'I I'l,,,..,.,, ..." I
' 'mimi nniige uoo )iinis sire to read tho h, iter class of lit
ahead, slow donii lo tll miles n-r ature.
hour unloss pin can snlui. !
Itallisiail erosslng ubrad. I ndci- I'an.lv Side Sueccss.
tJiker alums on dnii. j The raudy'sale held at tho armory
Miaip rune ahead and gisnl ceine- on January t)ith .ind 20th during the
tei j at lisjt id hill. lvuglas Counlv ao Show was a rte-
it ii; i iT ii tiii u ruled surcess. lm, mg the two nights , ad Masons.
. nooui i pre t.iken in. i nia men-
Tareiit-s are pretty much mit (,f date and itVonly a q iesliou
of time until modern youiiKler.s find a way to do w ithout them
entirely.
lien n hum i of girls gel iiaielher ey was plac d In the llenson school
Hie l.ortl pity the HrM one who fund tor the purpose of athletic goodi
,,',"'' i snd various needs
- ' ,,
tew of us apprvclnir the real ix-1 sixth firsde t;n, lVlre.
. . I"""- "' sfany llenson ho,.l ., Ibn third
and uns Incnrpornted In ikt-
and has h. en growing sum, lily since,
till at present the population is
-"0. Hoss'burg Is the rnuiiiv seat of
Hoiiglas county, lioscluirg contains
several Mdinols anil chtireh.'a and
nunieroin IoiIk.'s. The three most
linportant being Klks. Oddfellows
Koselmrg has a chain-
inmerco which works for
It's poor business to be a gwd lighter if you're not a K'ood
rinisher.
You never knew a crank that didn't have a face that looked
like it had Urn screw ed up w ith a monkey w rench.
. l . . c mils. i.-. ot in.- tor buving ,iu,i s lling among the pu
... ...... , lnKr pus lie mo
Mill- at me x.i.ls tuiitons on Ihe the holiday M
... P'rt In this i.ut Ihe stvth grade
I ti l- i.ViM-fw s.i- lh" ",0,! a" wanted the
I II 1.1 I.HKINs SIT: ,$:. health Lord,
lour nl(e nlliis thinks her
rmt't is the o nlv man In ih t.,ri.i
tne cno.l of the rommiinlty. V'nilt
raising is very Important. Such fruits
;a apples, prunes nd strawWrics
:are raised There are larce iiuantl
, "es of fruit canned evcrv vear bv
pr:re cinning rompaniis.' ttose'liirg Is the
'tilsion noint for the i.-,..
lie.l ( rws Seals, during f. an, great .1. il of ,,i i, .i
U'ach oi Ihe rooms j,e,p ate shii w-,1 nut ,,.,
KtlTll KINKIIAUT.
EBUY THE GENUINE fTp
-V-E-R-F-A-S-1
SUITING
It is the Ideal Material for
Wash Sniia. ni..!-. n-.. ... ... . e..ii
Wonieic. u asn ureases women a wasn
hr.,,,,1. h I)ro,9p" Women's Wash Skirtfr-Mlddics-Juml
GUARANTEEn ABSOLUTELY
Ihi hale in wik In nisM.1
lnk I vehango,
Tie 1-r.Htrevs of Our tVuiiiiimliv.
t)ui U a progressive coniurmltr.
Ten years mo n'v a few f
T:' r:fth grade puplU assisted ' tieu were paicd
FAST
to soap and boiling.
Kast to sun and
wenlher Vual In
lersplration and uric acid. Kast to
everything II encounter as dress,
Honso r,r ,, fil))rjr
L ABRAHAM
Oone
lu ,
THE SILK STORE