Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, February 21, 1922, Image 6

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Roseburg news-review., February 21, 1922, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextRosrnrno NEws-Rmrw, nFsrMV. KFiinrARV gi. i'-' r;w HIT Con sider the The Sports Suit and First Day of Spring &$P4a r: T-r PvsS&kl tVwfoi & &&&& SPRING, of all the seasons of tlio year, Is tli one for which ono ought to prepare weeks ahead. Fur It la "no uf life' most dread ful trutjedlos to be caught out during (lie first shining days of spring In one's old winter clothes. It mnkes one feel so bedraut;ld nnd orphan-like aud out of key with the universal aprlug symphony. One should have at leust one smart suit and hat to meet the first halmy day whether It should 'fall before the omrlal twenty-first of March, or many weeks after. 1 The little mandarin Jacket sketch ed at the right la a good model te have on hand for such emergen . cles. It Is of brush wool with In serts of crocheted woolen flowers bordering the coat and sleeves, and forming the collar. It Is loose and smart, and bisque color. It should be worn over a matching skirt In wool or knitted skirt, ilrush wool comes In a variety of colors, per haps the newest und most populur being perluwlnkle blue. This model would be most attractive In that color. The hat with this Jacket Is of hund-woven vlsca and wool, a very good sports combination of mate rials. It Is being dune In all colors, but the pepper and suit and tweed color combinations are the most unusual, , For eurly season week-end motor trips when one simply must have a smart spring motor bonnet aud a warm one as well, a practical sug gestion Is shown In the photograph ubove. It Is worn by Mia I.ee In "Is Matrimony a Failure?" a Para mount picture, und Is of emerald green duvetyn trimmed In matching A WOOLtTH JACKET TO BE f KNITTED , wool and faced In a light spring green. At ench side on the Inside of the hatband there Is a narrow scurf snapped on these can bo wound under the chin and once around the neck, Improvising a scarf and a hood. And again, they can be drawn up over the brlui and passed around the crown turban fashion. And nguln, they can be un snnpped at milady's will and tucked Into her cout pocket. The prac ticality of this model Is evident. The sketch at the left shows an other short Jacket of checked serge trimmed In perlalne and worn with a perlalne skirt. It Is in blue and grey, and Is worn with a cherry silk faille hat. ADVICE TO LOVELORN AND :BT MltM. aX.llll Kt n- OTHERS kiit sjiuiuu yuewtuna anil tinsm ijomlucfa by Wiiiusa Who K.kiws. Address your LMter. (o Mrs. Kllsbary I la re 'Ur "hllrg NewKet1ew. SHOULD EAT MORE CABBAGE Doar Mm. KlUbury: We wish you would toll ub whnl would be iiro piiatu iWri'shimMitfl for a "haul Umi-s party," ami what would bit suitable (IccuiiUlouH. SCHOOL OIHUS. 9 Ann. Why not mtyc luikml IVmiH, aiit brown lrml, wiup. hath, or nny uf the luln ....huh that an gMHl at h miu, hut oil., when wrvt'.l nl a parly. If thry atv MifNrleiitly nHtliliig ll wniild not he noooMMiry "to nerve un tlifttic vl Or you could .wive a iiHMk inoal. Tiny !lt'H of court hreml and no butter, or hoiim' Mlilntf llki thai, and follow IiIh with "j ho regular rtfnhiin'iilM, after oii eJiml led your fciioM hdh'Te thai ta nil tlit-y woulil rtHrlvc. If you iHrviMl I mi k fil Ihniiiv, brown bread n. cuflVe, that I all that would Ih nrerniMiry. IMn'omto the romiM with hum lit, of werU, and ordinary tereat him any more. WORRIED WIFE. Aim. t think It in a ae of too Hindi doineNtlrlty. The II tut five yearn go quickly, with bahlm arriv ing aud a home to nuike, and then, lii.ariahly, there come nlmkhiK up time, when a man IhkIiih to look urouiid hint, and wonder If he 1m letting all the drjiurer of the world i;o by hlui. 1 think wtIiji lie I Jimt pbiln bored, Intred with bin home, bin wife and IiIm ehlldren. lo not think this mean he dm not hue oii, Imm aime be .tMH. Very probably. If you until, own up to It, ou in I vt lit Ih J u.t a little Intrtnl yournelf. I think a vacation would do you both good. Hend your Iium buiid away for a whiles whether ytm ran alTortl It or not. l,er him have omI ret away from you 11, and you do the name thlni;. Vou will find m.-kM. It.Mii.stM mm i.i.uh ,,f ihn fur- ' ""I" ie nu n mner Inlture an H.lble, and nnbHtute n ' rome home atfiilu. many broken ih.wu rluilr. n you can Armnne to do the aiune thlnK ' h "net. Prune Ihetu wtlh Mecra or -.... in, Icallro and other ohl lair. ourH,lf M.me pntty w lenr Mn. KUsbury: I am enfrturt'd nnd have bet'U for about its nmulhH. - raro uii reiMv vou maiiv I linen over. ami kMp our hustland nt home heii he tnlubt Ih drlirn to aoiue DIt Export of Cornll'a Colleg of Agrlculturo Recommend It as Article of Agriculture, Experts at Cornell's college of ag riculture at It lino a, N. Y.. urce a wid- 1 er ufto of cabbuge. asserting that this j succulent vegetable should be more generally Included In the diet. It Is rich In lruu uud other mlnerul salts and contains a smull amuuut of growth-promoting substance. Cabbage Is eaten much more by the Spanish, , French and Itallun races than by Americans, largely because Americans do not know bow to cook It, It Is eon , tended. I "Cabbage, says a statement from the college of agriculture Mplunged In to bulling salted water, and cooked uncovered for -0 minutes, no longer, will be a delicate light green color, tender aud easily digested. Long cook I lug, In a tight ly-covered kettle, pro I duces a dark, brownish mess In which ! chemical changes have taken plac ! that make It almost Indigestible, j "Kood specialists at Cornell suggest I bolted cabbage served with lamb, mut i ten or beef, escuHcped cabbage with ! cheese luiuce, fried cabbage, with ! minced onion, cabbnge cooked In milk 1 and water, or baked with hamburg or frankfurters, lady cabbage, sweet thing iiiimIi more nerloii.. Whon In tire trouble see Green the Tire Man. .We have uot set a date for our mar - riage yet, hi both know ttuit It cannot be rlht iwhv. Should 1 be gln getting thtnjcs for a tioiitieau ; w now, or (lit you think It would be i foollnh? If 1 ernhrnlilt-r tlihiK1 for -a hoiiwrt, should I put bin InltWiU on I thern or mine KNiJ.U.Kl). I Ans. Kundy It time for you to N'glii your lniueiii. That f a itretit part of the pbvt-nre In gctllng 2 inarrle!, the einbntldi'i iig and nmk- lug of the iHMiutUul thtut ou will -want for )onrt-lf and for your hngM. I would Inf Jul a .'ew thing w It'i bl lulilnl, lint not mau . "There's many a Blip.' ou know, ' and aii)wa, monogran .1 are not mo favontl m they wen a few )ear ago, Tear .tt.n. Kll!uiy: Uy hunbiind ; and I have been nuirrliMi for five Hrs. and we sincerely love each other. We have neer been separ- , ated for more tbnn a day at a lime ' durinr all the time we have len 1 married. We have three children, j We hnv always been so happy that ! was sure I was the luckiest worn- an In the world, until Just lately my j husbnnd soeina to have changed. He aei'Tus nervous and Irritable, and I lie children seu. to Inttaie him IntttMd j of pleae htm Sometimes In the j evt'iilnra he yi-i tip and slnnn down I Ss'sty Fbst. the p tper and to bed real enrly, I Varlet 1 prithee hMr, r knliiht. leaving line rhlldren nnd I to spend - to the rc.n of a lady Imprisoned In the r.t of tb evening at home I i yonder town by a wbl.vl ,.re don't know what to make of It. I am J Knlght-oh, bother! lhls la n.y positive there are no business wor- . , , . , rlcs. ., that there I, t .n..,l,er , ott- 1 y"u Mv woman. Cu vmi help me? am I a,'r y""""1' really worrl-d lie I. K.-tXnK worse! Vnrlcl-Mi Is my if, ,ir knlKl,t. Itmtesd of tieitrr. and urn. i'f our j d sh rrfuvs to allow m. to fi:cm llltla hottii'ly iilcanutt-s in ein to lu- Ul so in'rilous an iiHrls - Tuucu. Ilcrt.n- h tnn-Helr mimio nty lu'w cloth' i aiitl mitiiiiii. to tt" nt mon. Ikon't ieer let the home life ucl monototi- us nuiiln. Vou will Haiti that this , or sour ciiMnige, or filled cabbaxes. ltttlpvs for Uu'so dlsboa ara found In most cook books. "For salads, cabbage gives an al- Th, Shapss of Eggs. An rxierl recently entertained the KooIokIi'iiI siu'lety of l.omlon with a uinttu-maiti-til illseiisslon of the differ, rures 111 the shupe of ettf. A few i'WK. like those of the owl and the tortoise, are vnherleal or hourly so; a few, like the grebe's or the Connor u nt sre elliptical, with symmetrica! eiuls; the great majority. Ilk the hen'., are ovoid, or blunter at one end limn nt the vlher. The hen's egs are always laid blunt end forsiuost. Y'n ahlch are the uniftt uiiKymmetrlcal are also ejus of Itir'e sire retutlvely to the parent I'lriN. The yolks of tgi; are spherical, wleitcver ttie torui of the entire ei:g uhi he. Thl. Is shown to he due to the r being enchued In a fluid, the white," Tihlcb lniiVes the (iresnure eve'ywhere on the surfuca of the yolk iractlcally coin.iant. most endless variety; with auplo and onion, or with onion, celery or car away seed, wlta grven iepir, to luntoos, carrots, salmon, shrimp or even plnearple shredded cabbaga makes an excellent combination. In general, cabbage salads are best served with a boiled dressing." following warrants List of Claims Allowed by Court Among other proceedings the fol lowing were had 01. Wedueaday the 1st day of Jsbruary, io-"- Now at tula time tb bills were allowed aud drawn for the sau.-': (ieneral County Hll's. i U'JS A HOWS: Churchill Hadwe; $4.60. Koy Catching 13.81. I'-nr'r liossen 2.53, C. A. Lockwood Motor Cu. 2.85, A. L. Alkins 4 60, T. E. Grae 6.16, Pag Lumber Co. 7. 06. .! C. Frear 34.10. K. L. K. Lintott 35.60, H. L. Eppstelu 12 00, O. O. i Stewart 23.00: HUEKIFK: Standard Oil Co. 38.64, F. W. Illlard 4o.l5, 1 Clyde Rydtll 23.00, J. O. Newland; 29.60. Highway Service Co. 9.45, J. E. Sterling 6.60. Koss Hutchinson' 16.00. C. A. Stark 1.50, Chester Ky dell 6.00, C. M. Griffith 1.90, J. A. j Zachary 31.00, F. M. Hopkins 19.50; , COL'KT HOUSE: Ksbg Iwvelop Co. i 40.00. Office .Mchy Supl Co. 240.00, Parslow & Bell 6.00. F. F. I Patterson 46.75. Douglas Co. Lt &' Wt Co. 60.15. Scott Bros. 3.00, Per-1 kins Eldg. 7.60; COKONER: M. E. , Rltier 62.60, W. E. Gates 1.00, J. E. i Haines 1.40, Joseph Hudson 1.20,! Bert Adama 1.10, A. B. Haines 1.40,, J. E. Hutchinson 2.10, Wallace Frey-1 er 1.50, Robert It. Hughes 1.60, Clyde Rydell 1.50, J. B. Tanp 1.50.1 Ora A. Tapp 1.60. R. 0. Thomas ! 1.60; COUNTY COURT: Highway Service Co. 48.70, Weaver & Valen tine 7.70; SCH Sl'PR: O. C. Brown 19.25, Ella H. Brown 150.00, Viola Wlllett 3.00, Ethel Fisher 33.00, Julia Haslet 12.37; CO. HOME: Model Bakery 1.26, I. Abraham 1.13, Mrs. H. A. Moore 60.00, Peoples Supply Co. 48.00, A. J. Lllburn & Son 10.15; POOR: Pickens Bros. 9.98, Economy Grocery 10.05, Mars ters Drug Co. 7.95. E. J. Humphreys 98.77. Nathan Fullerton 4.65, Peo plea Supl. Co. 6 45. Rice Bros & Adama 20.00; JAIL: Roseburg Cafe teria 162.80, E. P. Kafer 18.19; JUSTICE CT: E. B. Chapman 3.00, H. D. Connina 2 00, Leslie Lilly 2.00. J. M. Martin 7.86, C. M. Griffith 70.84. John J. Brown 6.60, C. Per klnson 1.00, Wm. Helliwell 1.00, Fred Christie 1.00, John Burns 1.60, Urban Toncy 1.50, Dale Cowan 1.60, Ernest Warner 1.50, Jess Yager 1.50, Bancroft Whitney Co. 21.60, Geo. Jones 48.80; CIR. EXPENSE: Busbong & Co. 346.43, Ira B. Riddle 14.42, Newa-Revlew Co. 264.25, Rsbg. Book Store 99.66, W. E. Tin ier & Co. 41.85, Kllhain Staty. Co. 14.48. Sun Printing Co. 63.94, West ern Union Tel. Co. .60. Postal Tel. Cable Co. .60; M1SC: Rice & Rice 390.00, Douglas Abstract Co. 46.00, Geo. Neuner Jr. 29.43, Duds for Men 43.41. Road District Payroll. Dist. 2: Quincy A. Brown 4.86, W. H. Brown 2.99. H. J. Connlue 16.22. Wm. McClanahan 14.97, James Mc Clannhan 17.18, A. J. PeterBon 8,98, O. G. King 11.98; Dist. 4: J. R. Dailey 6.98, Alfred Ross 56.30; Dint. 7 2.99, Howard Bhadle 2.99, Henry Brown 2.99, Geo. Bowman 2.99; Dist. 10: John Roberts 13.96. O. A. Ohlson 2.99; Dist. 11: D. S. Church Ill 32.45. T. M. Dunham 11.96. Tom Ward 6.98. Ray Mackay 5.98, A. Swanson 72.00; Dist. 16: Edward Edmonds 48.66, T. G. Lawsou 7.46, C. A. Slegel 8.88; Dist. 17: T. H. Cutsforth 41.88, Thos. Slmms 12 97, Wm. Loulsignant 17.97, Peter Dldtol 17.97, Wm. Conner 26.95; Dist. 20: John Swearlngon 8.97, Os car Mattoon 17.94. William Traylor 11.96. Roy Redford 11.95, Jack Maricoll 6.98, II. Bartholomy 11.96. Claude Moore 2.99, C. G. LaGrander 5.98, Jim Traylor 1.49. Geo. Krew Doii 2.99. C. L. Spalding 5.98; Dist. 24: II. R. Parks 32 44. O. Millard 19.46, S. Brown 7.47. J. Odel 2.99, W. F. Seals 1.49; Dist 26: Romle Howard 3.49. Elmer Thompson 6.99, Sam Crltchlow 1.49; Dist. 26: D. A. McCord 13 96, Virgil Chenoweth 5.99: Dist. 30: Alfred Cloake 44.66. T. A. Flndlay 2.99: Dist. 33: F. B. j 4 " ""'"Hh HARDIE Sprayers Typify Reasonable Cost Low Upkeep Correct Design Long Service Sizes and Types for Every Orchard ConditJ iri - . TT.j: 1ir,il Jo Vio locf TVrtVrl in Viler rtliffi!e Pr,mKi'r,'. l.'.i , I Dressure. big capacity, reserve power and minimum vibration. It is equipped with a four cylinder, eight horse universal motor, weighintr i pounds. The pump is a 2 inch triplex with a capacity of 14-15 srallons per miTife We are handling the Hardie because we believe in it. We have sprayers in stock and carry a good line of repairs. Oregon Growers Packing Corporation i Compass on Crossing ths Equator. The comiass needle does not turn ; arrmnd In passing from on hemi sphere Into the other. Tha north-aeak-ui end of the rompaas needls has no (renter slcultlcance or meaning In tbe southern hemisphere than tha south I seeking end of tha needls lias In the northern hemisphere. a'he compaas needle Is a piece of magnetlted steeL , It has Its own positive and negatlra peles, or north and south poles, just like the earth. The nevdl and Its lines of force align themselves with the earth's lines of force, in the north ern bpmlspher the north magnetic Hte eierts tht dominating lnfluenca of ; the needle, so It points to that r'U. ; The south end of the nrla la dlsra i Ksnled. In the southern hemisphere the south magnetic pol exerts tha dominating Influence on the needle and It points to that po'. tb north end of I the needle In this case being disregard- j ed. Tht needle does not reverse In clng from one hemisphere another. The south end of It becomes the guide j In the southern hem ss 'here, as the I north end Is the guide la the northern ueiuivpnviv. tr Chenoweth '..25; Dist. 68: Riddle Hardware 10 38; Dist. 69: Stearns & Chenoweth 3.40; Dist. 72: Sam Perdue 3.00, Houser & Herrington 1.75. Special Tax Payroll. Dist. 7: C. W. Lundeen, 8.23, C. J. Lundeen 7.4 8: Dist. 12: T. F. Heard 25.96. Corvln Heard 7.48. Chas. Lutman 11.98; Dist. 18: Riley Hammersley 20.94, Geo. E. Swain, 20.95, Geo. Telfois, 1.49; Dist. 20: R. J. Spauldlng 15.97, Lee Barker 37.93, Elijah Harlen 20.93. Rav Harlen 2.99, J. R. Sawyers 5.98, A. T. Falrey 14.95; Dist. 37: A. T. Taber 53.64: Dist. 39: E. C. Davis 32.45. H. Melton. 2.9; Dist. 41: T. L. Brewer 6.4 9, J. M. Deardorff 2.99, Vint Weaver 5.98. liana Wea ver 5.99. J. M. Jackson 4.48, Oscar Jackson 14.97, Frank Heck 2.99; Dist. 49: L. B. Judy 92.73. John Stlckney 8.97, W. F. Judy 70.26, Sherman Smith 46.34, Fren Hartman 59.78, Richard Peterson 47.84, Her man Aiken 46.34, Alden Baker 32.89, Frank Xowklrk 37.37, J. A. Iloak 44.85, George Rooke 10.46, II. E. liaker 7.98, Kenneth Peterson 5.99, Walter Fisher 15.71: Dist. 60: O. C. Tlson 55.84, Harold Farrls 41.10, Ed. Brown 42.60. Oliver Cook 33.63. Lewis Thomason 39.61, W. E. Nor man 67.38, Walter Rainville 52.40, Henrv Brown 26.95. J. D. Brown 8. 97. W. T. Tlson 23.96. J. B. Madoche 14.95, Frank Hamlin 17.94. C. H. Tl,nn 91 QJ. llnnrv Tlann A 1 S. P. Fenley 6 99, Stacy Fenley -J ,)en , Du, 65. pat n'ono van 9.31, J. E. Patterson '20.94, R. N. Harris 68.30, Thos McGovern 62.79, W. M. McGovern 62.79, B. Ro berts 68.77. E. B. Russell 13.44, P. L. Johnson 14.95. Special Tax Hills. Dist. 7: A. C. Hansen 100.00. Gen. Road 35.00; Dist. 49: J. N. Hedden 27.35. Frank Sagebard 50.89; Dist. 65: Standard Oil Co. 38.26, Badgley & Zigler 266.00, Rice Tiros. & Adams 2.00, J. P. Brill 19.40. C. W. Lun deen 62.50. Hotel Myrtle 46.00. I. E. Moss 71.75. Rav Moss 58.50, a A. Catching 14 8.50. W. C MoNamee 4 5. 10, Charley Davis 56 00. Kenwal ltond Payroll. C. W. Lundeen 67.23. C. J. Lun deen 59.65. D. S. Churchill 6.49, E. C. Dlller 2.99, H. H. Strong 6.99. Harry Norton 1.49. T. S. Sprague, j 6.97. E. E. Sprague. 5.97, C. W. Groves 5.73. H. W. Groves 1.49. i Frank Blomberg 23.66, W. V. Hurst 170.76. E. H. Lough 124.75, I. B. iMIlea 80.31. W. O. George 47.14. Ine 6.48; Dist. 37: A. T. Taber 55.27; Dist. 38: C. W. Groves 36.67, H. W. Groves 1.49, J. Wilson 1.49; Dist. 40: J Vf nnardnrlt 1152 i Frank Dinke 2 99: Dial 42- A I. I G General 1Umi1 Hills. J. O. Dny 600.00, Roy Catching 1.29. E. T. Richmond 1.20, Pac. Tel. Tel. Co. .40. D. G. Evans 40. K. Evans 40.00. II. L. Eppsteln Dyer 16.47; Dist. 49: H. A. Carlson 17.45, Kenneth Peberson 11.96. H. H. Prey 8d7. J. F. Stickney 1.49. Fred Putman 50.83; Dist. 60: H. H. Slrong 28.24, T. S. Sprague 2.98. E. E. Sprague 2.98. W. P. Hoyt 2 24. E. H. r . Simpson 7 86; Dist. 61: C. Davison 7.48. S. D. Ooff 4.49, J. M. Davison 24 55. C. S. Hunt 27.00; Dist. 62: E. U Settle 1.74. Marlon Waddle 6 98. J. N. Settle 2.98; Dist. 56: A. W. Johnson 12.26, Rollle Johnson 13 60, Ben Hardman 15.00, Lloyd Johnson 19.60. C. M. Slegel 6.00: Dist. 67: Isadora Rondeau 24.70. Walter Rondeau 2.99. L. L. Sli'vens 219. Wm. Dompler 8 96, Thomas Rondeau 4.48. Howard Pen nel 2.99. Ouy Pennel 2.99. Walter lrvlll 2 9. Arthur Rainville 1.49. Allen sinkler 11.21. 4 48: Dist. 65: C. C. 00. Stearns & Chenoweth .60. J. O Flook Co. 8.25, Dally & Sons Lhr. Co. 9.60. Dailey & Sons Lbr. Co. 12, C. W. Andrus 131.12. Glendale State Bank 66.33, Churchill Hdwe. 25.18. Standard Oil Co. 56.30, Henrv Hos- Frank Hammond 11.98, H. C. Powell 131.04, John Devaney 7.47, R. V. Klein 192.22, Guv Murphy 124.75, Douglas Dailey 88.99, J. W. Cole 207.71, Ben 11. Irving 130.27, C. A. Deaman 128.77. L. H. Smlck 99.79. Walter Brookheart 65.83. L. Suther lln 43.88, W. Lex 27.92, Frank Gomes 31.91, J. R. Chaney 25.94, John Sutton 22.44, Willie Rachor 13.44, Henry Rachor 13.44. George Eggleton 24.68, J. A. Rachor 13.44, Franklo Rachor 1.49, W. V. Hurst 169.73, W. I. Smith 102.28, C. W. Jennings 113.35, H. Crouse 88.76, D. A. Peasley 88.77, J. A. Rachor 4.49, W. R. Snyder 5.99, Paul Simpson 90.76, Itoail Bond Dills. Glendule Garage 2.90, Gen. Road 12.10, H. L. McHenry 163.00, Ralph Moore 29.30, Gen. Road 61.12, Gen. Road 75.30, Ladd & Bush 1116.36, R. L. F. Lintott 3.75, A. M. Arrinx ton 23.70, A. S. Chappell 603.90, F. R. Steinhauo? 12.00, Geo. Telford 367.60, Rudolph Harness 36.00. A. T. Tazer 6.75. Oakland Tribune 8.25. News-Review Co. 7.95, W. D. Hess 4.00, R. L. F. Lintott 3.75, John Busenbark 13.60, Henry Bacon 300.00. W. L. Coodm.. , rlsher 100.00, C. Q rLT Jos. Turpln 40.00, Jot 6402.40, Roy E. Weill fj. 1343.25, Montagu,. olS; Jantzer & Sons 22 3! Z 140.00, Geo. Jone, 7 50 t 70.75. E. H. Lough I.?, Miles 80.31. W. G (W,':. W. K'dUe 3.99, F The News-Review i. over 20,000 people. Tl M a result. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take When you wut the J Roseburg Ploife Heating k DELL T. BIS OFFICE PHOSIa 212 N. JACUMB laxative Bronw 8 tablets Be sure you get , The genuine bears this signature Price 80c. Just III You Orfl Will your laundry bs nlri you. We pride omelis perlor workmanship ulr ducing the goods. "Ask your AV Umpqua PHONE 39. I Paul Troielle J 8 8. Leonard Mc- Comas 2 98; Dist. 63: V. C. Dunna I vln 6 99. Oli Dunnavln 2 99: Dlst.j 64: T H. Cut.forth S 49. Peter Did tl 5 99: Dint. 66: T. B. Burnett 40 14. Tom Burnett Jr. 7.47. A. L. McGlnnls 11 S; Dist. 68: J. T. Mc-. Gee 35 92. EU In Pickett 11 96. Alex Worthlngti.n 6 99; Dist. 69: E. R. . Short 6 23. C C. Slegrist g 96. E. Crane 1 4 97: Dist. 72: W. D. Neely 20 94. Sum lVrdue 2 99. Joe Rhodes 2 99. E. Diaumont 2 99. Walter Much 5 99. F W. Fate 149. Sieve Deauiunnt 2 99. Henry Archaniboau 7 47. Walter Montgomery 13.45. Frd Perdu" 25.88. Fred Neely 17 94. It E. Young 1.97. Geo. Ron deau 2 99 toad IHtrlct Hills. Dist 7: Walter llainee 37 23; Dist. 9: R II Kaslev 4 25. J. W. (lur ney 12 00- Mst 17: Hou.T Her rliiKion s Tr.. Kiddle Hdwe. Co. 3 70. DIM 20 t'..n Uoad 10 00. Rov Rod f"id 2: Di; it: Stearns Chen neih Jo: ,,t. JO: A. 8. Frey '.n 4 52: Dit 3S: Churchill Hdwe. Co. .75: Dist. 38: No. Side Grocry 1S 96. Gen Uoad 13 60: Dist. 51: (', C. Powell 5 oft: Dist. 67: Norman jBros r., ij i),t. S9: Mathews junnson i v , t ; uist. si; steams i sen 2.60. S. B. Crouch 160.18. Fee- naughty Mohy. Co. 252.60, Feenaugh ty Mchy. Co. 87.00. Ira Miles 2.50. J. F. Barker Co. 16.50, Wentworth lrwln 84.28. Clendale Lumber Co. 14.00, H. S. French Transfer 14.07 E. W. Riddle 3.99. Fred Garnet 1.99. Market Utvu Payroll. Henry Luckslnger 8.72. George Andrews 2.99. Norman Weatherlv. 2 99. Hurry Burchard. 14.97. J. V. Colo 11.97. Ben B. Irving 62.90, C. A. lleanian 20.95. L. H. Smlck 7.48, Walter Brookheart 7.4 8. L. Suther- Jlm Dumont lln 1 -99. Frank Gomes 1.99, M. D. Long 11.71. if"' S-S" EBUY THE GENUINE JTJ -V-E-R-F-A-S-1 SUITING It is the Ideal Material for Boys' Wash Suits Clrls" Wash Dressers Woraen W'l Women's Wash Dresses Women's. Wash Skirts muu"- Dresses GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY Market IU1 Hills 1 H. L. McHenry 6 00. Lawrence1 Haines 84.63. H. A. Cool 91.99. A. Thompson 3.00. Frank Drake 1 1 .25. i Anderson Bullock COO, Jim Bullock 12.00. Southern Pac. Co. 170 28 P E. Molls 41.86, J. T. Russell 2.V44!1 Jos l.edgerwood 6T..8S. J. E. Patter son 40 36. A. R. Tugal 19.4.1, E. II : Russell 2.1 96. C. R. Dver 17.93, D I C. Moss. 14.93. A. L. Brown 13.45 Fred Johnson 29.89, Charley Beauss' 10.50. ; Hoail ltonfl Payroll. O. A. McHenry 226 43. P. D. Wol ford 121 69. S. K. Bowden 113.71. N. E. Richardson 69 85. E. E. I'mi.h lette 69 82. Lester Nelson 4.1.89. V M. Poole 29 90, Ro;.s Stlltner 8 97 W. H. Rlerkert 8.97. Ira B. Poole ;.. Fred lllgham 3139. Henrv lllgham 23 2. Delbert Poole 32 S9 W. D. Neely 45. 37. Frank Vannnr nan 11.96. Henry Archambeau 20. Wa!U.) Rondeau 11.98. Paul neroniner 11 98. E. Deaumont 14 9; i toe Khod. s 20 9. F. W. Fate 7 47 I Sam perdue44 89. L. L. Pelland i 1 7 97, Henrr Graham 38 86. Quincy' A Brown 22 20. Dale Hatfield 5 9S. Philip Gllltsm 5 99. Georae Gilliam 1 49. Charlie J.inson 3.98. Ernet Marshall 2 99, D. K. Davlsoo. 7 47 4 to soap and boiling. Fast to sun and uioafliAr Fast 10 nprnairntlnn nnd uric acid. Fast tO everything it encounters as s dress, blouse or suit fabric. FAST I. ABRAHAM THE SILK STORE DID YOU KNOW? It Is our earnest aim to give service that prjlse of our every patron, A faithful service to the people. eTer at the I"1 l"'i.r of the day anil night. vie appreciate your loyal support. Douglas County Light &V'iW R M IFsjJI10. Mane -