Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1922)
ROKEBTOO JtTTWS-TlEYlKW, kati nn.iv. Fr.nnrAnv 4, 102a. PACK nvi MARKET ,.v-S QUOTATIONS Wl,-J::- ateady to- ricrt ,re onsoul"! but no cb,nf "' Pr'w' I . prices are firm, j . l.ni$ .!.' Ofl . 26.51 .!:' 50 . 25. on LAND MARKET Prices. ...17.00 " i !wr.: S'tSs; l calves . calvn .. t ulvei 5 6. 4. ".. 3.r.0 ffl" R. ' . . Jl (loft 12. .1(1 H'lSl 11. . 7.7"'l 10. 5.5U11) J. Ill Ooifj 10.25 ,'r' SOO-jW Vii. .'5 sag JST 1 9 ;ri 10.00 9TT.W10.00 ViSi'dockaiie.. 5.0 .OBUlM lambs.. J-JC'S 'UJ 4 7r,fS 6.7f.i) 7.00 ff 7.Soi 6. jdlh 6. SOW 4..".0i 1 tut it. rumr, Fred. F.IC ..(T.ia teeaer lltiW ViUiS ner io.r.0 y.zit 6.25 8.25 8.00 8.00 7.60 7.00 (.00 6.00 Feb. ..I.IS'4 I 2 . l.HI'-J , 2 . 1.10' . 1.12Vi Northern spring Ui cI Wall. OATS No, 2 white feed No. 2 Bray HAKLKY Brewing Nlimdurd feed No. 2 K Y shipment $-t ,(, FLOl'lt Faintly patents. $7 2o" tu r hhl : whole wheat. 16 .40: gruham. b. 20; tinkers' hard wheat. 17.10; tink ers' hluestem patent. $.60; valley oft wheat. 15.65; atralKht. 15.45. MILI.KBKIt Prle f. o. b. mill: Mill, run. ton lots, $22; mixed earn, pi straight cars, $20 per ton; mtddiltiKu' :H: rolled barley, Vnft.lo; rolled oats' $26; at-ralch feed, $44 per ton. COHN White. 133; cracker. $35 per ton. HAY Ttuylng- prlco f. o. b. Portland Alfalfa, $13.6u per ton; cheat. $lu5u( 11: oat and vetch. $14.50; clover Ill valley timothy. t'.iHlS; eastern Ore gon timothy, (J6&17. Dalrr and Country Produce. IH'TTKIt Cubes, extras 33ff34o per pound; parchment wrapped, bo lots 41c; cartons, 42c. llutterfat. buying prices: No. 1 grade, Sic, delivered at i'ortland. KGOS Buying- price. 27628c, case count; Jobbing prices, rase count, auj, 31c; candled ranch, 3;u34c; association selects, 36c: association firsts. 34c as snciatfiin pullets. :)2c. C'HKKSrc nuamoolc triplets, price to Jobbers, I. o. b. Tillamook. 26c Yonna: Americas, 27c pound. PUULTUY Hens. 164a4c; spring, 22c; ducks, 22i 28c; geese. 20c; turkeys, live, nominal; dressed, 42c. l'OUK Fancy, 12c per pound VEAL Fancy, lr.v,fii7c per pound, fruits and Vegetables. FRl'IT.- Navel Grantees, $4 75f?6 50 box; lemons. IT'S 17.50; grapefruit! 7W 7.60 box; bananas, 81Mc per poutid' apples, $1.35ft3 per box; cranberries, eustern, $18 per barrel. POTATOES Oregon, l1.50IM.7r per 100 pounds; Yakima, $1.752.25 per 100 pounds; sweet potatoes, &y,,fi Gri per pinion; ivaiicy mm, 12, ill per crate. ONION'S Yellow, $7fc7.50 per 100 pounds. VKOETATiLlSS C.-ibhttgc. 3ric per PoiiuU; lettuce. $3.754-50 crate; car rots. $2$i2.6n sack; Karllc. 15c per pound; Kreen peppers. 45'Jf5nc pr Iioutid: beets, $22.50 per sack: celety, .7 iff 7 5ft ner fMln- en nl I f l,,u-ui- t'-ii. 2.25 ner crate: suiiash. 4e: Rnrnnts 20c: turnips. $2 per sack: rnrsnlps. 92.tiur(lJ per sack; tomatoes, $.1.50 per lug: nrtli-hokes. ILSTi-ii-j per dozen. Frost Damage In Marion Co. Small SALEM, Feb. 4. Frost damage to logauberry vine, has been sIikIh, ac cording to experts who liave been In Close touch with farmers since tha Heavy frosts a few days Ko.' Thre re but few vines which havu reached above the ground in growth jnd these have not been severely hurt. Some damage has been done to late sown grain In. the lowlands be cause of the ground freezing, but uo estimates are available. The oat crop Is believed to have suffered most. The broccoli has suffered to some extent also, but before the damtge can be estimated it Is necessajy for It to thaw out. 0 Own your own home and see how much better you feel. I'age Lumber and Fuel Co. has material to build them and fuel to heat them. EWS8 Voting Contest to Close Tonight, Interest Is high today In the phon ograph contest being conducted at Fisher's store, and candidates and their friends are working hart!. Ruth Hurnett and Marie Vogelpohl still lead the rare, with Ruth Hurnett slightly In the lead. The race has been close between these two with Miss Vogelpohl, of Sutherlln, ahoad until today. The voting will close tonight at 9 o'clock, when the voles cast today will be counted , and the winner declared. A beautiful $125 Phonograph Is the prize. The stand ing of the contestants this morning was: Ruth Iinmett, 70,800: Marie Vng elpnhl. 6.",, 900; Lola MrComns, 3fi, 100; Mrs. A. J. Ford, 30.100; Mrs. II. E. Haslett, 2800. ;m:mai.f, xkws. fStag e Drivers feat Franchise Fob. 4. Salem stape yet defeat the city coun . legislation for their spe k or detriment, as the fc.? drivers. It Is reported, i i peat llsht. The solu l ir problem, as they see it, I -nouch. fc-OTil h' offered to local f (ranchlses which specify shall operale and what piiali shall lie. On the 1. the aldermen sell to lo- trn licenses which permit ttliwe they choose. kit th mpa men. should isrreird our right to a ii i;p!y for a taxi li ra :titls us to travel riii? Why should we be Salt' courses when the t' dfiermines his own Ifi us vary our routes fh dar and thereby Be rt instead of singes. f rills admitled t liis after- use irpunient of the stage without reason. Thev tit ihe courts nrobnblv tfly determine whether or if franchise ordinance nacting. ience Is m Punishment Tal., Feb. .1. (United We of conscience which o"e than prisons, might nuen by a I'oe or He around the recent action d r ,. - - .Miiiuvicn, iormer I nliccman. ,;"' hose recnl wllh the ."TO was ex. client, recpntly 'o Tapiain of Police Frank fl k.l m be dealt with ' from t!:e Fnlled States Mrs ago. He suld that his ' as ( harls .1. Swanev. enlisted in the 11th In- 1 J1 - "1 desirted while rank of corieiial at boug- ln l'jlfi. or Swan, y, enlisted in niir acruii u, 1 1. 1 . .l . , i , ai i no i ap ar. and served over-! - nonoralily discharged. is si ill classed as a inner the war department "J'-i and is the father of ,e "id that h.. had talked r over with hi, ,, ided to give himself "wit nee ;,an already pun than the war de punirh hetold 'TO' h. iN'CCACCPninT J LnOLj r AMI PES THE ACHE i:"?,v,L,n,m"n,: Apply it 17JT C,!'-'CJ' "mla. Ur.L-.-r, i. J.' Kf-P ''J at the r ftim, uc it. "t-ox, ?uc,l.4u. 444 . CHRISTIAN CIII RCH. Sunday night. Fob. 6th, Mis. C. 10. Rusho paints a picture while the pastor talks. 4 Handsome Skipper Seeks Wealthy Wife SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3. (Unit ed Press.) The latest novel offer to become a wife, first come, first served, was made here by John B. Mulder, 31, handsome, master of live languages, and formttr lieuten ant in the Dutch navy, who arrived here recently and registered at the Palace hotel. John was looking for a wh'e, and here wei"e his specifications: She must have $5000, be under 35 years of age, and be ready for adventure. Ho announced that he would marry the first woman who met these speci fications. In addition to getting John as a huebntid, the prospective wife was of fered a chance to engage In a regu lar Treasure Island venture, wllh pirates, burled sea chests, doubloons and Spanish pieces of eight all there in regulation style. Seven years ago, according to Mul der's story, he befriended an old salt on a windjammer In the Indian ocean. To shew his appreciation forj this treatment, the ancient mariner i revealed to John the story of burled j pirate treasure on the California i coast the treasure consisting of a! n miller of sea chests bulging with! Spanish gold. For seven years John has tried to i save cnouEh to finance the treasure-1 trove expedition. He came to Call-1 fnrnla and went to work, but thus far he has failed to accumulate the I $4000 which he believes necessary for the hunt. The other day he got a bright Idea why not marry $4000? So he came to San Francisco and put an ad in the paper. Since liven he has been besieged i by hosts of young women, all of, them, according to John, beautiful I and winning, but all of them wlth-i out the necessary four thousand j scads. So he's still wailing. Just lo show that he will regard the woman as a regular wife, he says I that In truth. If tho $4000 girl ar-j rives, she will ire an "angel" to him. Oregon fanners needing the help of a specialist In determining the feasibility and probable prorit In draining wet lands now have access td a njewer and more economical source of competent help the new state drainage extension specialist. George W. Kuble has been trans ferred from agricultural agent of Benton county on recommendation of the O. A. C. extension service to fill the new position. He will en deavor to give heip In the most sat isfactory form to farmers in bring ing their over-watered lands Into profitable production. "Mr. Knble Is exceptionally well qualified by training and experience to conduct this new work." says Paul V. Marls, extension director, in an nouncing the policy. "He has had six years of training In Irrigation, drainage, soil management and en gineering, and a still longer experi ence in the field, mostly In western states mid Alaska. Prainnce recla mation Is considered by many to be the most Important agricultural pro ject In Oregon, and the very best man available has been obtained to assist In carrying It on." Having served as county agent many ytBurs at the seat of the college experiment station, Mr. Kaiile knows the men and methods of soil reclamation, and also the 'county agents and other leading agricultur ists over the state. He is likewise wull acquainted wllh other extension specialists and Is thus In a position to fit quickly Into the new work and get down to the business of secur ing results. The new extension specialist thinks this a most opportune time to prosecute vigorously drainage operations. Labor Is ready and anx ious to take hold and drainage ma chinery and materials are more reasonably priced. The appointment becomes effective February 1. CLASSIFIED COLUMN m saw cisairiBD avDvcjirtsciigsiTs mu, mm rouao on ' rr rAum I'UDstm KaoiK -.mw touai. WAHTEs. WAXTKU llousi keeper, nilddla axed woman. J llll St. j WANTKla-Jiukuis. I-vi: sai.k iirr ouk and fir wood. J. Al. J lulu. -Itus buw eutlit. H-I'll. Itimcliurtr. LOAN WANTKI 1 100 (or month. 10 per cent, Koud aeoullty. Addru L ti. News-llevlew. WANTKll A position a boiwkkeeper, office clerk, banklnir or sales line. AddrejsJtAl'.. .Scw-Review. UKNT wsnls In,,, l.-rn furnlnhcd mom or room unit hourd. Prefer east of 'e kjsiin. Addr. rM It , N e -1 U v I, w. VA.Ti:l Two roeiu npurtuietu or Hklit housekeeping room, close in, for man and wifo. liox ;i. Post Of-necs iiyf ouie Ben Scovell at Antlers Tonight One of the big attractions at the Antlers theatre tonight will ho lien Scovell noted . actor, who will give several of his best known reading. Scovell Is a nephew of the late Sir Henry Irving, and a son of the late Very Rev. Frank Scovell, Dean of Salisbury F.nglanu. With Irving he played In "The Merchant of Venice," "Macbeth," and others, with Wilson raw '-mk US h- ?.t;.s tei THUI'.K ACTS OF VAlitKVILI.K In addition to the regular program at the Antlers thoatro tonight, (here will bo three acts of vaudeville. Ben Scovell, the famous actor-entertainer will give several humorous readings; Ueliuar Luper. saxaphone specialist, will play several numbers; and Prof. C. M. Sullivan, a new arrival In tills city, will sing. The picture Is Wat ace Reid In "Rent Free." KINCiKIt AT MIIKIITY , Vaudeville seems to be the order of tho day with the movio theatres, and tho Liberty Is having Roy Lester, versatile singer and entertainer, to augment their program tonight. lis ter sang from tho top of tho Masonic Temple yesterday, demonstrating the wonderful power of his voice. ntKNKNT MOV lit STARS lllN'T TWIXKLfc TKN Y KAILS AtiO Indications of a sunshiny day and a slight change in temperature at this hour, 10 a. m., are encouraging. The series of earth tremors yes terday were the one theme under discussion and caused no fear to any one. The awful tragedy at Washington called for thj heartfelt sympathy of all. And ,ie noted with approval that our P"2sident deferred the cele bration ol (he McKinley birthday dinner while so many were mourn ing for their loved ones. The heart of our leader Is In unison with all of our bereavements. Our city is prospering and Indica tions of activity in mill circles are fine. Social gatherings are of every i day occurrence. Our public schools are now aidd by a fine parent-teach-1 er association, which means so much along educational lines. Yes, we all: road the News-Review and our city news, the Glendale News, and In i their opinions and discussions rela tive to our county and city officials, we do not in any way Join or ex-' press au opinion, the unexpressed! opinion, while we read, and appreci-! ate each of the papers, is and hasj mw been, our line of a correspon-1 dent. If we can't approve, at least i we can remain silent. If we cannot I say a good word, wo will not speak ! "arret In 'The Sign of the Cross," at au and others, and with Richard Mans- Tlm Lutheran Ladles' Aid will i flold 1,1 "Henry V." He has also ap meet Feb. 2nd. with Mrs. Cunning- j P'red with other famous actors, ham and Mrs. Sclmers at their home! l'rlng the world war Mr. Scovell In this city. Important work is be-!alp'' entertainer to the soldiers lng considered by this society that;""1' sailors In Belgium. France, Groat is prospering. ' "Titian, i'nited Klines and Canada. Olivet church la holding regular'"8 ls veT popular wherever iio Bp-mid-week church meetings that are pears, anil will delight theatre pa very well attended and very Inter- trons tonight, esting. " 0 Dr. Fawcett has returned from a; Tl liKISH II.XItKM business trip to Portland and ls in f As a girl reared in a Turkish hnr hls office again. The general health i cni, and suddenly, at eighteen, trans of this cily and valley is very good. I planted Into an atmosphere of Brll- Glendahi residents are much inter- if;h culture and sophistication. May estcd in the claim of Miss Jack Plat- MrAvoy. Ir "Morals," which is show ner to her right as the only llvingjing at the Majestic theatre for the child of the late F. O. Plainer. Bv ! last time tonight, has one of the most his will he bequeathed her $100,000 ! appealing and delightful feminine! and the residue of a large estate goes roles ever shown on the screen, to his widow, Mrs. Clara 1). liatner. , Cntiotta, the little Anglo-Turkish of San Francisco. How line and i waif, is at wislTul as Grisel, as pic motherly it would be If the step- luresquo as Little Lord Faunlleroy, mother would make suitable and hut as full of rh'ldlsh mischief as equal division wllh his only child, i Topsy and Peck's Had Hoy and Sis who is a native of this city, and whoi Hopkins all together, is earning her living by jitney driv-l What consternation her naive ing. Miss liatner lives with her questions and frank remarks oera- annt. Mrs. Florence Ilewey, near j sinned in d'-enrous London drawingj in'lhe town of Carliondale, ill. after a break. with his father, a law yer. He takes to the roof when his money gives out and lives and works there in a tent. He meets a girl (1. 11a l.ee) who ls In similar financial difficulties and a love affair develops. Possibly It may be news to some that In New York there are one or two fine bungalows built on the tops of skyscrapers In the heart of the city but these would command big rentals. However a tent ought to come cheaply. Why not try It out the next time you are facing a housing prob lem? The air Is fine and tho sum mer days would be cooler "up In tho air." Howard Hlggin directed this picture. Adolph Zuknr and Sarah Bern hardt made their movie debut in "Queen Klizabetli," the former as producer and tho latter as alar, ton years ago. It was tho first great five-reeler ever made and marked the beginning of tho modern cinema Industry. In March a big birthday celebration will be hold In approxi mately 12,000 theatres throughout Ihe country in commemoration of the tenth anniversary. In this connection some surmise might be made as to what the stars were doing ten years ago. Here's what some of them did: Wallace Reid was working as a pick-and-shnvel man on the Shoshone dam In Wyoming. , Belly Coinpson was playing around llio silver mine In liali, near which she was horn. Dorothy Dallon was attending Sa cred Heart academy In Chicago. Thomas Melghan was making his nihil! as a stage actor with Henri etta Crosman. In Pittsburg. (ilorla Swanson returned to Chi cago with her family, after several vears spent at an army post In Porto Rico. Agnes Ayres was the reigning belle Folt SALKr-ry rir ana oak wood. I hou ilt-k 12. FUJI HAl.B-11,1, .uJ Uuro, HA.Nlhl Two or three, experienced , " Cm"" ie.,r nun MPI'l tleert.. l'hone :u-K5, or come dire t to or- ' chard In Garden Valley. Il'red S. I ltauilltoli. MISCE1A.AN KOl'S. TAIlirtlNll and dressmnkli at of nil noma. .). am. fttr i , in lirlil tie. OAltlHON pic, win?, trees and rosea ne.i im-iiiicu, Kruvoi naulltiK and all kinds a.1 team wurk done I'uone ie'K.1 T.,KKN ut onc"' 1 medium mink 11.00 apleco, 3 large llillik 5 On a Pice. These mink are tanned and will make beautiful chokuis. c. J. tlreer, Addv, Wash li KM STITCHING AND PUOTI.Nl) at. ts.-limcnt. Ills all sewing machines. I rice IJ. checks lue cira l.lshts Mall Order House, llox UJ, ltlrmlint ham, Ala. LOST AND FOC5D. FOrSn Currency. Owner prove prop erty nd ,,,1y for a(,y c , Y . liflno Kt. Ulo?Vr"!'1.','', '"""'"vlllo and Itose- :.ri,'l.r".Ma',,;,l;'s. 1 lMtMtHk ami papers with name l.eorke Mi Hi-lile. Owner innv have siime liy ealllnic at this ortico und , PiVjmKforndv. LsiST-imo black yearlinK hTfiVr. marked crop and ,piu lu ,,.,r l nderblt In rlkht. Chas. F. Wilson. Ke.-tiin.Oro. Phono ra-Fl. LOST Sundiiy, chlliri- hlin k vei"v.n purse clu.in lisiiille. helw I I hrlstlnn Science church and 4:10 So l ino si. Leave at this office or phone -JflT-lt. iOB REIfT. FOR IlKNT-Safety u.po.lt boxca. Koscburic Nutlonal Hank. Foil HKNT Well f urnlshedSndj room npurtments, closo In. 1-hono ll-lt or m-j. roll ltl.M ItoomlnK house, close In. modern; enu Klvo llvo years lease: best loentlon In town. A. T ljtw rence. Commercial AKOnl, 1:'G las streeT I'll, me L'lrl. Foil SAI.K-.-nuk and luurel wood. l 1 1 e n e b - 1 4 . Fun S.U,i:-Aiifii hay, also wheat. o;t lun. Melrose. Foil SALIC Hay. F.dcnbowar Orchard lli!!l'ui'ho"o ?-FJ. I oil sai.k hiikk fir i u. block oak ll'ovrlliya. I4l. Mil SAM-: L'Bfurnlaht'd idx room "L"i modern. Apply 4I Fuwlor St. Foil SA1.K SUh wcod, hy tho carload. An uul Lumber Co., Aulauf. n-Koii. '!v,iihA1rf:'r"',kl"d extra. "Ill aell cheap, liilon liatago, near tainp c; round. Foil SALK 42 tuns hay for sal at I In. en per ton at barn, tnuuiro. Slmmhrook & Newlunl. w Foil KAI.ft DimIku touring ciiT wTil trade (or l ord or l lievrolol. Alau . I'ord delivery, phono 4?s. loll SAl.a Mr wood. 2nd Krowth, It In lomtin .l.js per tier. 12 In. leimtU !-.'I .l'e'- Her, lienn Trsnafer. F111 BALI-: Jltiu-y business. Including ear and license. Well e.tabllslied trade, or will sell cur ulonv. Cull at iMoiioKrum CiKar Store. IXilt SAljK Ten month Uuso on l.ri aere truel. bouse bam. etc.; also year ten-aero tract, good house. Kit Noah, Hour Creek Ulack.mllli shop: Foil SAI.I-" Several used power spr.-'vera which our grower aro re plaelna with larRSr rig. These can be biuiKht right. Cnll o.'. phone t lie OroHon Urowera l'aoklnn Corpora- 1 1 on. Foil SA4.K liood oat and vetch hay, 1C: two itood cows, fresh soon, will eiehuiiKu tor plK: one 320 I'etaluma Ineubiitor; extra tlno ltarred Ply. niouth Hock cockerels. O. 8. Bhep. . ptii-d, Dlxonvlllo, Orekon. l-tiu" Saik oil thaiVk Ktv room house. retrlKerator In it. Llkht and water. Out houses. Sell or trade for ItosebursT prupoi-ty. Lot BOxluo. No lui-iinihranees. Frank A. Miller, Mt. Vernon. Wash. I'.'ll ilth St. Foil SAt.F. New Oregon and Trobla slrawherry plant taken from In spected, one-year-old stalks. Also a limited amount of Ited Cuthhert raspberry plants. Place vour order f.ow. 11. A. I lercher. Htllard. Oregon. Foil SAI.K oh account of hilltliT ? and 1-5 acre on Pacific Highway, 2 miles north; 4 room house, burn, chicken house, wood house, fivaeed Well, und city water. Strawberries, Mammoth berries; good location for Kim tank. Horse, wagon, cow, chick ens, tools, furniture, all goes. Call and see H. II. ltambcrt, lloacburg. graduate from Alabama Normal school and heconio a school ma'rm. Conraa Nagel was giving learned lectures on .ihe Chautauqua circuit for the Kodpath Lyceum bureau. Jack Holt was herding cattlo on a ranch In Oregon. l.IFF, AM) COIMt IN Kit AM A Never beforo has Duslin Farntiin, the screen star, displayed the mas tojy with which he portrays an un usual role In "Big Happiness," a super-special released hy Kolierlson Cole, which plays at the Liberty Sun day. The picture Is an inleuso drama, filled with life and color. It Is an adaptnlinn from the novel by the hrltist nuthor "Pan," dlroiied by Colin Campbell. Glendale. She has many frii nils und relatives here, who thoroughly ap preciate and sympathize with her. and ho she may fully establish her legal claim. She has secured the ablest legal talent in our stale to carry on and prosecule her claim. The Gletidnle St ile bank Is one of our live, wide-awake insllintions and Invites deposits. MOLLI10. rooms only those can imagine whoi William do Mille was writing plays have dwelt with an "enfant terrible.' ! flir imvld llalasco. Yet she readily won the hearts of! Hodolf Valentino was attending a those she most di.strcs.-i il. , ! military academy in Taranto, Italy. I George Melford made a picture WALI.V LIVF..S Till', HOOF I called the "Boer War," and spent Yon who have had trouble with $2H,(ino on it. This was a Htupend Ihe Ifi nil lord over rni'' s in rent or!(;us price for the day and almost who have found it impossible to rent , hroke the hearts of the Kalem off l- a hoii"? at nil, should consider the ' ..j.,,. WKSTKItV KltAMA "The Wolverine" at tho LIlMiiiy theatre tonight gives birth to a new and far more Interesting type of western photo-drama. H Is built in the land of the snow and boasts of God's own sellings as a background of one of the most Interesting stories ever told In western fashion. Helen Gibson, the star, ls a woman noted worldwide for her beauty as, well as for her daring exploits, with Ihe gun and in the saddle. In all of the perilous scenes "shot'' in this picture. Miss Gibson used neither dummy nor understudy. Tills. II Is claimed. Is the first time that a alar has used tills method In tho making of an all-thrilllii.i; western. 1 Just Like You Order Will your laundry be returned to you. We pride ourselves on su perior workmanship and are pro ducing the goods. "Ask your Neighbor" Umpqua Steam Laundry rilONE 399. NOTICi Otto SrliPUix'inann will not he ro ftlHiitHitiN' for n 11 y uVIiIh com rm'lt'd hy h.H wife. Mm. S.h" untiin:inn. oa and Rftor thin (..tl Feb. 3. Keep n uteiuly flio then culil days wllh co;il from rnri-V Watch for Two Kinds of Women" ! solution offered by "Kent Free, I.eatrlce Joy was the prettiest girl Farmers' day at the old reliable Stephens Shoe Store. Men's and hoys' heavy work shoes at a real reduction. Mrs. N. J. Hale, who has been vis-! Wallace Hold's clever new Paramount n her class at a convent In New Or- iting in this city for the past tew picture which is to be Miown at the pans. La. days with her daughter, Mrs. Charles ; Antli rs thentro tonight only. j l.ii'a I.ee was atcndlng public K. Stiirtev.ini, relumed to her home' Mf. Iteid plays the put of n young school in New York t'ity. at llillurd lint n'cht. 'nrtiet who Is In low h" imin straits l.m WH'on w.-is hoping Moon to CHER-RO IIAUK WHF.AT FLOUR f;rAinTF.rit v i.,;i .. wm Mud, oil, fruit, and all other Stains and soils really removed by our Dry Cleaning Our Auto Will Call I'hone 377 sf The Clancy Kids Ho Doubt in Timmie's Mind Dy PERCY L. CROSBY , lOtA OF y IN Tel Af 5rW?j 3 OA 3 fjmm- i r r1 M GOIN TO ' ) TMKC THC JO Q . Jffq V 4j