Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1922)
the secret of the Qreen Olive .4 ! SVCB tht days of Noah the qjlrt branch bu been lymbolic ot opt and peace, for the returning tor frMUd the anxious eyes of this patriarch with the twig ot yrM thLt assured him ot the raappaajtuca of land. Aai for centaries the smooth ap- patizlnt trait of the snarled and nrtaxad oitve tree has been used as t Ido& Both ancient and modern lOsmrles mention it, the trade in itfne baiaj recognized as one of 9h aid tf not the oldest, indus odaa m the world. to Aosthero France, and In sec ttaH 4 SjnUa and Italy, the olive aj eottfvatad for its oil. In the Hetnltj of Old Seville, however, fe snm olive Industry has grown tntfl the lemand from America 4ka lot tbM little appetizers ne wt, mm the shipment of millions 4 olloas annually, . GOD tooched the southern tip of Africa and there wre dia aiooda: Alaska, and there was eld t ttt pudna of middle America 4 ttura was corn ; the shore-lands ttf ttM AaUtia and there was tea. IV eaxth Is dotted with favored totMt as If It had been that here and tody hare should soil and clime com lia? to gin maa these treasures. Nvrw aae defeated man's effort 3 s wTst from her the secrets that AdtrlU her whim fur exclusive pr fetoosw Virginia's tobaccu is not Seswwhere. Extreme prankish ixaM lands as far separated as and Java to grow the world's paw Ginger and Jamaica remain toMptnoly associated, and the men Jba el champaene briaps always Uloos of the vineyards of Fmnce. IT Inability to grow rubber in Nor sju ot swear In New Knglnni) has ttwds ft oecessary for New England a te Cuba for its enne sugar and Sorwnj ta southern hemispheres for in robber. Nature's whimsicality is tespoMibU for the upbuild, up of great toufportstlon lines, whereby one Ass (applies another with products qkqIIa to ks location, and. through m utarcoorse of commerce, the peo Him ol the world have become uc JathitMi Vbm the WiUof the earth bad been isVtj ronnded and it was being eX rJnd Cor the depositing of these gft-Unda, a kindly eye feu rely must save rested upon southern Spain. Andalusia is Favored Land Tucked in the grand lukhts nnd broad, red plains t brilEnni a "a luia an; fortunate comtinationa tUt make this joyous district one of ,:J uual natural richne. From lli' leal d-jjs, when it was know a us lur.-h.sli, down through th wm-irie of successive invasluns, I'hornirian. nit-n of Cdrthnge, t.rctre and ltoBi is i roths atd Vandals and the hwrdvs of Moorish coniutn-ra Lae etiWJ the bounties with which nature ,u dowed Audaluia alue, to the ex clusiua of uli other laud. Time has not dimmed the fame of southern .Spain. Iih mountains siva the copper ol Itio 'linio and the load of Aluieria in a composition that U unknown in any other part of the world. Sherry from Jeres de la Frnntera cannot be imitated success fully. One small section of the Medi terranean bbure produces ip-apes that nre fought overmns, and the raisins of Malaga are distinctive, as are the alniomls of other flections, As if nature's prodi?ality had not been great euoupU, southern Spain is distinguished still fun Iter ly having been chosen as the setting for one of the most Lailliog of horticultural puzzles. The only area in the world where green olives attain the size, texture and flavor suitable for ntiug is nestled within a radius of thu'.v miles of the city of Seville. The red soil of the rmr slotted plains in this district mr.-.-va its at tributes with the inJh.;-:-a of the liiver GuadnlnutTor; nL-:.t breezes supplement the eJect of uausnMlv in tense sun heat. And the result is an olive that refuses to grow in any other setting. Olives A Tune-honored Fruit Olives have grown in many other climes from the earliest hours of his tory when the patriarch Noah first learned of hU deliverance by tiic dove borne olive branch down through Gethsemaue to the present. Hut the olive that ligures in civilizations pa3t and present, except for tint of Se ville, has been grown chiefly for the purpose of prouueim? olive oil. Gre cian athletes t made their iruseles miopia by rubbing them, with the oil of the olive. 1 toman mntrontt ucd it to soften their skin and auJ lustre to their hair. The live grew chiefly to give these peoples its oil nid to provide the leaves from which wreaths wero made for crowninjr victi'rioiis le: ions upon their triumphaqt return from fre&h conquest. Countless efforts have been made to promote the prowt ti of queen and mnnzanitta ureen olive? elsewhere thr.n in the vicinity of Keville. They have never been successful. Apparently nature has put down her fot and defTev-d thnt ctflhl "gren olives 'are iudijrenous to Seville alitne nud that ?D other land thall ehnre the special avor tliot has been beRtowed upon this romantic city and its environs. ... Si, " . . para lively dry. There probably ars only threo or four fcUu places iu Uit wurld wttere the meju temperature reaches a hiUir iut thuu it dins in a Sevilluu ninnaer, nnd this ury heat, u.l'iu -U with the A Rolling Oliv Crow near Seville, The universal experience when such attempts have beeu made has been that the olive always ripens before it reaches the sice of the olives of Se ville, or that its texture and ilavor are too poor for niarkviini; as edible olives. This fact is responsible for the ripe olive industry of California, where unsuccessful experiments were made to duplicate the industry that is peculiar to Seville. When olives ripen before attaining the uueen or mauzanilia size, the only alternatives are to press the in for oil or market them us ripe olives. So it Is that the world look to the limited section about this Spanish city for its Kfeen olives. It is use less to look In-yond these conGues he cause caturu guards jealously her gift to the rolling Spanish uroves and dfcais ail endeavor. to imitate Se ville's inherent achievement, even when the attempt is made in other parts of Spain. When one speaks of the world de pnliug upon Seville for its green olives, one would have been more cor rect to have eaid that the United States and South American countries look Jo the city of Carmen and the 'laughing barber" for their supplies of this piquant fruit. moisrnre to be drawn from the soil, single day of rain aro tot uncommon end a hUh mound o earth Is piled l or well-net trees, this is a'out the about Seville. Storm are uii t rare, uduut th ui tor support until ibey only irrigation needed. The soil has suow unknown, trusts are very light, n.a.-id au-ne. Nutrimtut from the aoU consiuerntile soda content and is coui- the echo of d.w in winter. As to in this mound hetpa the stock while it temperature, winter does not nalV is ruuiiag. At ih; basr of the tnound li a small opeimicj where water Is Kurcd urn-a Lccded. Civen Dch'ccta Treatment . i:rf u rar ia vb Pickj inf tlie crop, not to bruin? or scratch amm kM : .1.1. l.:-...t.. fh uLin I III mm lil-mlltr nlimkl fact ihat there is very little mia dur- flemems, togethor with hi.Ty expert t'nr a that carry the olives to the lug the growing seasoa. plajs its part methods of cul'ixation. li. the s .ttvt curing houses a few miles from the tu the Secret IiroceiM of urowin Krveu nt K..vil1.-' .iiu-,a Tl,,... i croves ntv lined to Insnro furthor onve. m (act, the pretence of mom- cate grnftitu prTs and the ;u'in jure sptiears to be sitonsible for olive t ree are trimmed v. rv tkilliully failure to crow crtvn olive !4vheiv. pverv ro:ir i:tl fr.r tin Ini-v.wi ..i inasuiUrh an foi- rA fn-.tuntir ruinu tlm tK. Dn ,1, . i... ..... .":n ... tin n,it hnvtt tinxt ! hWiimtt lirii'llMt have caused a;otted and irrrzuUr into fewer olie of lnree ixe rather the meantime. fruit d urine experiments in other lo- than more olive. Youiib KthH( from Th reason for the lusivenes of calmuk Orwwiug scusous ttiihout a old trvvs or wild olive trees are planted the Spanish green queen and mauxa- nnui olive is not single. It comes from a happy combination of factors. 1' roper soil, rich in certain minerals: nn even and intense heat for full tniciiiicatiou aud a skillfulness in cariiij for the tree and In curlnit prtKxses that has been learned through f'nttirlea of experience, handed down from one generation to anouier, are involved in the mystery. Knually tmporiant are the natural and as am not louna the aorld. these conditions rests Mature wul out uuainst bruising. Spanish crtvn olives f.uernllj are in the curing tank within twelve hours after picking and United States Biggest User Various theories are advanced to explain the freak of nature choice of Seville as the world's exclusive irrpen olive irrowiuc urer.. Hut the The United Stntes absorbs over 00 fact that olives of tins type do not per cent, of the queen olive crop of thrive outside the shndow of the Al ihe world. South America is the cazar and the Girulda is piwf that largest foreign market for the nianra- the view are ouly theories and not cilia olive. An average of o'.Uo'T.uVl satisfactory explanations of the tmllons of tireen olives ore imsrted mystery. iuto the United States from Spain Seville is sheltered north and south every year. Green olive growers iind by a double wall of bills hut there is little market, outside of Spain itself, a Inrge pap towards envt and west, except In the Americas. Nntive which exposes it to the action of Spaniards are great olive consumers, northeast and southeast winds. is.ht the green olive particularly suiting breeien passing over the valley from their taste, itipe olives mav somt;- the Atlantic to the Mediterranean times be seen in en fee. but they are seem to lubricate the limbs, leaves and not generally favored. fruit amply without requiring much B.-1ViW' i,;'i''in .y.?...,?. .Bi'7vsv.:4-w.f. -, , J. , rllttulllc plumni sura 'Vy) ::-'. :, Wf--y-V.-'f A:s'.m'1:v--: ;? v-'.' l : the ri.l.U..-. wOutiva. Sorting Olico in th. Open. . I ' h5iAV,-.A J a ft g M mi:'1- Picking Soanith Grtn Olivet. mm "Aicold water to a thirsty oul so is flood new, from a far country, What (iort says in Dews, it's always news, more iiuiwrtuiit news than ncs of any man however great. Asd it's sood news, however bail It may seem to sound. When God nan he's all wrong. that's irood news, because if liod says so it must r.d if it is so then how irnnd lo realize it. and there's a remedy in the r word, or else God would not have taken the trouble to tell him what f i he is. And it's rood news from a far countrv. for Heaven t'.oisn't lie all the feet of the man who is a wanderer Iroui God. it certainly does '. if you- thirsty, take God s book as you would a cuu and drink ed news fur you. api;uiNEws First Baptist (litireh, corner Rose and Lane Streets. Hev. II. L. Cald well, minister. .Church school 9:45 a. ni. O. P. Coshow. superintendent. A tiroflti:blo plaee for both adults and children. Morning worship, 11. .Message 'by the pastor. A cordial welcome to all. Youns People's meeting, 7 p. m. All young people are invited. Union services, & p. m. at the Christian church. Kev. L. li. yukk will be cho preacher. What dotl says about lots of thiiiBS will be found as news and sood 'hla paper every issue. Mind you, it's what God savs, not what lie the Word is a livine Word. it's mi-sent, it's vibrant, it's resonant. n nd ynti will hear it. me comments of the commenler will be brief. What God says Is tne lns Are you thirsty? lxok for the good news cup every issue. j t opyriiiiu, iy-i j. fAV AT XIIK CHUItCHKS Ir'li 1 1 .. it.. . t minister lUKt lu'..i a. a-. Uo nut attend this school Just ui me attendance, but come 'I ft teauiy secret r your hair A NEW iKm, dittor- cdbyahairdrcr, posble Uauniul ni" ,or tvery woman. P WilJroot treatment , ''; tf" make your hair "fly lovely. WILDROOT r- tauc Mi Lxjuid Shampoo f "r Jail by wd Crocker because the school needs you, and oj need the school. Morning wor ship. 11 a. m. Junior sermon, "A llird Actor." Sermon tonic, "Jonah." T'.iis prophet who d.-cidod io take a vacation because there, wis an un pleasant taak awaiting him. is sin gularly human. Christian Kndeavor, 7 p. in. Topic, -r.eitt-r Praying." This is a Consecration meeting and all members should be present. Vn ion evening service S at the Chris tian church. First Church of Christ Scientist, 337 S. Jackson street. Services are held Sunday morning at-11 o'clock and Wednesday evening at S o'clock. This meeting includes testimonies of healing. Sunday school con venes each Sunday morning at 9:45; all up to the age of i'O years arc. Invited to nttena. The reading room In the rear of the church building Is open daily, except holidays and Sundays, from 2 to 4 p. m. Tho pub lic is cordially Invited to attend theeo services and visit the reading room. "God" will be the subjoct of Sunday's sermon. International ItH'le Student, 2:30i evei-v Sundav at -Moosn ha'l- l'"c? tbe fact U:at God pernilis sin, proves that lie is the author of ln? What I two rrnsom-denvlng theories have, resulted from this erroneous charge acainst th Almihty an l how doesi such reanoniiiT ismre man's noblest nunlitv? Come. a;:d let us prove that Jehovah's permission of cil will ult-i,.,-iv rrsnlt tn eond. Karnest! seekers for tho Truth of God's word from any denomination kre welcome to meet with us. M. I'. Clmnh. Koull), Main and Lane streets. J. 11. Needhanv pastor. The Sunday school meets nt 9:45. W. I.. Cobb, superintendent. The attend ance is keeping up splendidly. iet every one be present Sunday morning on time. The regular time will be giv en to class work. At 11 o'clock a Sunday school day program. "Life's I'nfoldinir." will be rendered by the school. There will be songs, tableaux, recitations, etc. There will be selec tions by the orchestra under the direc tion of Mr. Olsen. You are cordiaily invited to come and enjoy yourself with tho Sunday school folk. The V.p worth leacue meets at 7 p. m. This congregation joins In the union ser vice at the Christian church at 8 o'clock. Tiny supplies from Judd's Grocery Saturday. Your money goes to help build the Public Library. KVt; OIilGI.VTM THIS OXK Clirislinn Church, corner Tine and Woodward streets. C. H. Hilton, min ister in keeping wl'ii Hie "lea of tho Fourth of July, the minister will l.r:irh "Sunday morning on. The World's Future Hero. " Tho evening service will be the N ginning of tiie summer union servi-e. The first service will !.o h.-ld at th" ( '"''Mian chinch, lirother L. n. uirk will preach the s. neon of the .n,iur. Th" iiible wl.ool Is still on th hli.h grade, and it is rvp-ucd that the auniece will be maintained Sunrtuy. A Junior congregftion was organised Snn.:atr mornire. and a large number of children enjoyed th-s ferxl.e. Y. P. S. C. K. at 7 o'clock. Tho public i always welcoui Miss Ix)uise lltilf, the dainty lit tle screen favorite wlw Is playing opposite Itichard IlarthclmeR ir "The Seventh Day," thH First Na tlnnal attraction in which tlm yonnp screen artist is bing Btnrred at the Antlers Sunday and Monday, has made a discovery'. Sho avers that imtri is Inconsistent. "Man laughs at us for buying tviiat he declares to be Rty! Incon-si-itent with the season." ihB declar eren that. If men who own the big e. "Well, man la to blr.me for stores would not put the pretty things In th windows to tempt us poor g.rls wt would r.,vi'" thin' of buying them. Man is at fault and yet he dar- to make fun of ua.' o Contracts taiton.ror water wolls deep or s)iallo-r. Prices reasonable Albert Graham, Looking Glass. Church Wedding at Myrtle Creek A very unusual and Interesting wed ding ceremony took j.:uce at the Meth odist church at Myrtle Creek last eve ning when Miss Nancy Aldridge was married to Mr. Adrian V. Hulbert, of Huscbtira- and her twin sister, Mary, was married to Mr. Perry Drown, of Walla, Walla, Washington, The wedding was to have Oiken place Wednesday evening, but an auto mobile accident made it impossible for Mr. Ilrown to reach .Myrtle Creek till yesterday. The church decorations for thp oc casion were beautiful and the church was filled to overflowing with the friends and neighbors ofthe young peo ple. The Misses Aldridge have lived in Myrtle Creek for many years and are held in the holiest esteem by evervone. Mr. Hrovn v.-as formerly a resident of Myrtln Creek. The two couples stood under an arch of flowers and wero married with the ring ceremony by Hev. N. D.I Wood. Miss Hose Martin sang two numbers. "Oh Promise Me." and "1 Love You Truly." Miss Ethel Davis played tho Mendchlsnn'a Wedding t-"-ch. The brides wore dresses of white lace with lacy veils and carried bouquets of pinks. After the wedding a Urge recep tion was held ai the home of the brides' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hulbert and Mr. and Mr. nrown lift for the north immediately nficr the reception. After a short trip Mr. Hulbert will make his home at what is known as the Sussmllth place In Garden Valley Tohtire. Mr. !lrn-w-n owns a largo wheat ranch m ar Walla Walla, and will reside there. old homestead, and one in Woodland, California. Mr. and Mrs. Crlteser and family have been actively Identified with tho development of southern Oregon and are counted among its most pop ular pioneer residents. The entertaining of this couple on their wedding nnnUersry has be come an exceedingly enjoyable an 111!" event. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Crlteser, J. II. Crlteser. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Criteser, R. K. Crlteser, Miss l.ols Harringer. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ilryce, Mr. and Mrs. Chester llcnsen, Miss Ileatricn llensen, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fisher. Charles Fish er, Mls Je;.n Weir, .Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. II. W. llolllster, Mrs. Margaret Bunion, Mrs. Jano Soulherlin Gallagher. Destine Gallagher, Mrs. James Cohb, Miss Naomi Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Hursli, Mrs. Lh Compte, Mr. and Mrs. Mann, L. L. Dlmnilck, Nancy Drain Tigleton, Mrs. Anna llooth. Miss Mary Itlnkes, Hose Kiiimltt Clayton. Mrs. Frank Conley, Mrs. Myra Thompson, and Mrs. Lucy Janneii. Feathers rennovated, feather mat tresses made. Phone HI-J, 202 N. Rose. 15'puts a Hoyal Cleaner tn your home. Itslance on eav payments. Hudson Klectrlc Store. When your car leaves our shop it's repaired right, lunihon and carbure tor work, also Kelly-Springfield tires. The Motor Inn. 617 N. Jackson. I-OIMJK IMISKI T1IH1 I.AI IIKI. C'IMPTKII No. SI. IT. A. M. 8:hU-1 cunvtiratlona on llrl and third TlleSilHVs. Mnsiinlc Tniile. All mr-tnhers rMuiittt-l to attend and vmillug coitipunlwii wulrMiiiM. It A WILSON, nigh Priest. W. r. HAHUIS. Socrotury. M.II.IIIKIItS op WIMIIM II PT l.llnr t'ti'le Ni. 4:t, meelM nil 1h1 met :trd l--rlil-iv cvi-niliKM In MeuH,. linll. V'luli lng lit'lKlilfir lnvltiil lo nll.-nil. 11KI.I.I-: I'llK.N.-tllAW. II. N. MAkliAUlO'l' WIMTNKV. Clerk. AUOUXI) TIIE TOW.V Painless extraction f teeth al room 9, Masonic to-naie. Dr. Nerbas. l.orAi. iinntiii or moose Koasburc Lodge No. 1037 mexts first and thid Tuesday vvnliige of e.ci month at a o'clock In the alooae hall AH visiting brothers are luvtied to ittttad. C W. CLOAKE. Dictator. . n r PAIU1KTBR. . rar, Kitiiiios ui tiiiiii HAo-iijiT ClTle No l mlifU on Ul anil Srd !' Jay evanlnga In Mooae hall. Visit ing n. iirhi 'm lnvlii.d to attend HKI.I.H CftKNHHAW, o. at. s4ii.HT iik e ruiAS Airna Uulg No. , meets every Wednesday even ing In Douglas Abstract Hall, corner Jui-kaon Waahlngton Bta. Visit ore aiwiyi ereh-ome. HblXJl.l-H H RITZMAN. 0. O ItnV O. VOttNd. M V K K WIllHKHtl K R. SJ KAII.Ke KoaeDura Aerte meets In Moo, hnil on Jm-keon Ht. on 'inA and Ith Monday evenings of each month at 8 o'lliKt Vliltlns brethren sood standing iilwave welcome. A. J. ULI , W. R P. W M. LA MKR15. W P. B. v. oooMdANT Secretary. Kxpert furnlluro packing and crat ing. Phone ill-J, 202 N. Rose. The Royal cleaner gets moro dirt, runs easier, saves tlmo ,and won't wear out your rugs. Hudson Klectrlc Store. Mattresses mm!" over, furniture upholstering. Phono 91-J. 202 N. Rose. o- Observe 63rd Wed ding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. J. ' Fisher, resili ng at 1049 ('let. -in ul avenue, Port land. Oregon, end it lined a large number of relatives n'ld friends. H;it tirday evening, Jinn- 1 ' honoring the txty-thlnl wedlitig anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. V. M Crlteser. Mr. crltioer is 2 'r of age. and his wife, 77 ye is old. They crossed he plains in istil. going first, lo I iiuiiill.i county, tv n In I'ortli.nd snd th n to Kns-ibtirg in 1 "., where hey resided III picai-atif valley, seven miles west or town. They now re side at 892 Mallory avenue, Port land. They have seven children, four hoys who are no living, two In Portland,, one in Jtoueburg on the . A. n .....m i.olse N. IS. t:eiilnr coiiMiiuini'iitli'iis 11 I mil III. VVedneaiUyo emrh month at Maaonlc i-nilie, tloaenurg. tire Vlaltols wei Cutlie. I W. K THOMAS. W. M. ! W.K rtArllUH. Mecy j . hi. 9., hueevnra t snptor Fie S ! HmiiIi tlii'ir resular mtit.iing on tne 1st and .'ird Thurmlaye In em-t. month All eiijoiirnlnK iiruthert and slaltira m resH-rtrully Invited t a'teml. VIIS KLI.AIIKTII ItCNVAN, W. U KUKK JOil.NHdN. S-r.iary. i Tltn HKCt lim nicieiiFiT AsaiiciA Tlll inni'ta in the litTiit)fe nail th lal and Srd Tueeiie in eai-li nia th K. l. T. M. Mia e&L-h second and fourth Thiinuliiy of rai-h nmnth In Ma'-''.ihee l.all. corner Case and Pine aireeta. Vlalllng tinisiita alwaya welcofiie. I.. C. O ViUMAN. Com. O W KAI'P. IL K. Have your wnror werrs drilled ear ly. Deep or shallow wells Drilled. Prices reasonable. Albert Graham, Looking Glass, nrognn. Remember I Our Drinks I & ar mHil of tl ht-nr n,-rrM-in' thfy aro puro ati'J whol1- J a .!.) g M Wn hrp lw;iv(i dart to liavo A JiJ you roiiif to o ir piunt nni n o V now our unriKs aro in a no. H MHtiKN OK i n P. U nill.I ("imp No. 1 IS, in;. in )()! r fiiowt hufi In Itfft-hin if vry l-t arid ri Mm dv evpnlntra. VUltfrtfi Daighburl always ui--,mm KkKI-KKK'K !)HTIll, C. C M. M Ml; J.Kit, ri. rk w. r. Roscburg Dairy and Soda Works The cleanest plain In town. rilO.N'R IHrt. . T. l. nt ii Hvli-w . T. . JtOhs-lMil tC sVe-W .No. 11 In Mb r- Uii'fii im-vUnv n -iitl jinit funrlh ThuiMhv ut S p. in. iMitittit lMMrst Ifiviitil I. rit.'n'l r-iI'-wm. UxkmIii ll.ill. IMnw and C'asn tl fttS, IM't f.K STf-fin.v.mN, Coin. JKHSti: I: A l'f-. .... riiwrs l.ttslstr . Bstlf IluNl rfrii1nr oiumui.tt tlonn the Kika TiMNpla on rh T''i-dn of evry moittti. All riomhrsj r-qiH-M'ij to ftfnl riftjUrly. and all vinititikT brof hr ar cunlialljr In vltJ to attfrcl. j. i; vi.vnnr. K It. J i av. .Jr.. fWy I. , . r I'bllrfMrtiiii l.rlr An. H-- Mi-flii tn )1 ft I-)(.. 'fvmil fvrf rndnv vnlria t 7 "n oflii.-k. Vinit trig briihrrn n r nlw-iv wcimme. KHKI' MfM.KII, N. i. A. J. IFhhKS. U-c. Mp J, IIAH.KY. V.n ttve. IIKMHKAIM Roeh'irir KfbfkNh I ndi No. 41. I o o. n"f In Tn4flv savfrttrtit 'lp(ttnr ntmfhmr In a-orfd atandlna ar Invito t at ttind. W1TR TAf'KHMV. V. O. V. V A I.KNOV Scr TUU ilAJLEl. Via. Beer. I Mii:i) AIM IMAM -Mrtti in Maroa- hf hull every WeHneadajr avenlng. Vlaltlng mi'mbera nlwaya wtcoro. KirtlAHU HI'SPII. M A. MIlaDiiKii M'(TtrucH Traaa. tuaih. HUMI'HIIKY. bacy. .iVAS-ijl "ALL LOST" Many a newspaper account ot a burned dwelling reports "All lost," and only the property owner knows what this means. Insure your furniture as you do your home. He sure that you Insure In the Hartford Fire Insurance Co. Call on this sgency. Douglas Abstract Co. 4