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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1922)
' PAt TWO ROSCBURO NEWS REVIEW, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1922. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW -J Issued Pally Except Sunday. B.-W. Bates L. Wimberly Bart O. Bates 6 U B SC R I P YiONR ATE 8 DaUy, per year, by mall ...14.00 Daily, lx months, by mall . 2.00 Daily, three months, by mall 1.00 Daily, single month, by mail .60 Dally, by carrier, par month .60 Wfekly News-Review, by mall, per year 2.00 . Iinterod a aecouil class matUsr Way 17, 1120, at the pot oQice at Itoaoburg, vnnuu, miner tug nci or warm z, i&iv. ROS'EB'URC, OREGON, MdNtoAy1. fcEptTfaTjlTR 4, 19?X SOLDIER VS. STAY-AT-HOME. T" Here is the way Senator McCumber, of North Dakota, sumis up' the national bonus problem, in his opening address made "be fore the United States senate recently : ' -.. "I want to make this proposition so clear that he who runs , may read. -"Here are two boys serving the same autocratic employer for, say, $3 per day. The employer, whose word is law, says to one of,;them : "You must take a rifle, face my enemies, and fight my battles. I will continue your wage at ?3 per day.' He says to ; the other: 'You shall stay at home, out of danger,' relieved from : hardships, and I will increase your wage to $9 per day. But as I have not the cash to pay you more than $3 per day, I will be com i peiled to borrow the extra $6 per day, and as this fight for which I I am paying your former coworker $3 per day will last about 400 days, I want your note for this extra SG per day for 400 days, which will amount to $2,400. I will pay you that $2,400 extra i;i cash, but you must give me your note for that sum, and you must nlso sign the name of your fighting brolhor to that note.' "At the end of 400 days the fighting boy comes home from th.2 battle. Ho finds not only his position gone, but he also finds tltat his citizen brother has drawn $2,400 during those 400 days more than he, the soldier, has drawn. ..Nor is this all. .He finds that his name has been signed to a $2,400 note and he must pay his part, although he has not received a cent of it. "Now, you metropolitan papers who are damning this sol diers' compensation bill, lying about its costs, falsifying the sol dier's motives and his honor, just look this soldier boy in the face njid then call him a grafter when he calls for some kind of a set tlement that will look as though the government realized the wrong committed against him, and then continue to charge those senat ors and congressmen who look at this question in the same light that the soldiers look at itlook at it in exactly the same light in which 1 have presented it look on it in exactly the same light that the people have looked at it wherever they have had an op portunity to express themselves to charge them with attempt ing to buy the soldier vote." : , . , i ' , , " The senator's views meet approval from every loyal Ameri can citizen. He has summed the soldiers' bonus question up in a clear, concise and forceful manner, Soldiers who fought Our battles on the other side are entitled to government reepmpense. It is just and proper they should bq recognized the; matter' of service to their country during the late war, .''! 1 1 J ' i M , I LABOR DAY. j : , AROUND THE TOWN Tim Tlior lina bt-cn the world's lend er since wnslilmr machines wore first made. Hudson Kloctric Store. Here From Wilbur Mm. Ilussell and daiiKhter. Fran cos, ot Wlll'iir. i'M visitors In town (or sovcral hours today. This favorite holiday was established on the theory that .it would furnish nn ocension to consider the dignity and the rights of labor. But like all other popular holidays, its purpose is now looked at largely as a time for a general autumnal frolic, to which people are incited by the clear and tonic air of September. Never l)cfore, however, was there a time when earnest consideration of he labor problem was more needed. The country can not prosper tyith so much division and antagonism existing as is seen at the present time. If the members of a business concern spend their time fighting each other, they will get no business. If capital and labor devote their energy to mutual bickerings, Jthe processes of production will be costly, and the cause of human welfare will drag. It has been easy, however, to take too pessimistic a view about existing conditions, with two labor quarrels like the coal and railroad strikes taking a conspicuous position in the news. It should be kept in mind that outside of these two fields, the tiumbcr of strikes has not boon as large during tho past year as in many previous periods. In many trades the capitalists and the workers seem to have reached the sensible conclusion that they have more to gain by efforts to work together than by fight ing each other. Whon they attain this point of view, their har monious agreement cuts no figure in tho newspapers and no one ticars about it, but a ncV force is added to the production of the country. Anyway, Iabor Pay gives hard working people a needed respite from thoir daily tasks. After men and women have had i healthful day in the open air, they are inclined to look at their difficulties with a little less bitterness and pmiinps they are in a mood where it is easier to reach adjustments with their neighbors. o ; A recent canvass of the occupations of tho fathers of 17.H0" pupils in public high schools in four typical eastern and western cities, shows that 29 per cent of these children came from families where the father was a manual laborer. Only a few more of hose students came from professional and business families. Figures like these show how education is being popularized, and tho children of the most struggling worker may be at the head 6f the class. Some may say that with this vast Ixxiy of children from manual workers' families preparing for business positions (iml skilled trades, few people be left who aro willing to do Ordinary manual labor. But if high school education is made practical, it should help mechanics to work more efficiently, so ili .if tin. fiwtiiitt rinl nifiihii't uhilll ini'rofimv AI411 rtlnrliinerv ft. . . ... . . . . iiWItinc friends and relatives. Mrs duces demand for manual labor. Anyway increase of popular in-, wruht and children m also visit in I telligenee means better government, which always works for im-1"1"'11' Maho. proved working and living conditions. Af n,p,, ' ...... , 0 1 ' I (luesi at the 1'mpnua lintel today ; The restraining order issued by official Washington in refer-j ZZnu "r m Mtl'TE ence to railway strikers almost nniKes u a crime tor a striker lo: meat, jiyu point; r, c. lowers ami whisper. BY BERT G. BATES. In Ye Olden Days WHOOPEE!! ; 1 " Have you had your ' Daily drink of ' ' Spring water? . .. 0 " AwrightF Whoopee! 1 - Ain't we got fun? O nt Yep, this is Labor Day, awright, awright. . - First thing we had to do was paok in some wood for the wife. Let's git out our umbrellas and have a heluva time. ... ', . Wot say? ' ' ! , ft 8 ' ' Ls Oregonians don't care for rain, do we? '. We love the Jupe Pluvius juice like a bootlegger .loves prohibition. . iv,'.'' " ' " " " Oidja hear the steam caliope? Gosh, didn't it thrill ya, tho'.? . , ..; .' Two bits. on Roseburg In the game today 'cuz them Grants Pass fellers cain't play ball fer sour apples. 1i Shades of Aaron Rote -who'd ever thot they'd be so much, pep In this ol' village. , ' ' 1 ) , . . Them cowboys and Injuns sure did put the zip in that Wboopee parade. ' 1 i 1 ! 1 . ' ' These hairy pants make us think of Bill Hart. ' The cheese of police hasn't been noticed all day. . '"! It's a shame, too, after he spent a! (From the iKotieburjt lUnrlesr, Starch IHifU.) Colonel J. O. Day and wife came In from the Olallu mluea yesterday, and went to Portland last night. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Can-field, who have been visiting relatives here for several weeks, left this morning for their borne In Harney county. Ed SinKletoji, of Garden valley, went to KuBcne this morning and he will be absent about a week. Heston Items: Miss Effle Orout. who is attending the Itoseburg public school, spent Saturday and rjunday at Iteston, William fook. one of the hoys who was killed ut -Mullilu, .ih a resident of Junction, and wns th" first Lane county aoldiur'to full In battle. WltirhestoT 'Ileum: Misses Lucy Hurt. Violet Cox. May Duvis and Liz zie Powell of Wllliur, were Been on our streets Sunday. Looking Class News: The farmers In looking (Ham are making a great talk with strolling hunters who are determined to have their own way re gardless of- law. . It ls strange that the legislature refuses the farmers a chance to prritect themselves. The laws are made for the city hunters and they know It. A law that does not give the farmer the game Ib no good. Movie Closeups "TIIK UFAITY SHOP" HCOUKK "The Keauty Shop," a delightful coupla hours yesterday shining up his Cosmopolitan production lor Para star. ' Weather Prophet Bell left the city and he sure left us In a tumble mess. But, Whoopee, we don't care, w We're Just rushing this here colyum thru today. Can't a (lord to miss any of this celebration. tk a Lawse, If we'd only take another drink of that spring water, we'd be able to write all day. . . . . , ft Hank Dewberry sure made a cleanln' with his country store and we man aged to get a stick of gum. ', 'Rain, rain,' ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' Go away; ; ' 1 And come again: , . , Some other day. . , Gosh, ain't we the poetical thing, tho'. , ' ', 1 ;"'' ' Nope, we never expected to spring such a cute little pome on our per.; tecuted readers today, but we Just couldn't resist after reading our Mama Goose rhymes this a. m. I !S ' j The felks have returned home from tne lower ump. wnere rney enjoyca a sea food banquet and where the deep sea fishes enjoyed same when a few of the most daring took a trip over the bar. . . The boys state the crabs were vert; fine, except a few of those they had in their own party. But they ain't no use crabbing they got a free meal and that's a whole lot. Lest you forget, WHOOPEE! LAFK PFRKINS SEZ: "WHOOPEE! I" rv mount, featuring dtaymond Hitch cock and other famous stage players, has scored a decided hit et the Ant lers theater. - The comedy Is packed with humorous situations and as a whole the production is quite satis fying. It shows there for the lust time tonight. 1 COMKIIV.nnAMA IS A co.vrixrors ciiitkt.e "The Ruling Passion, a t'nlted Art ists feature, is a comedy-drama, :and for those who feel a certain restraint at laughing outright,' there is a con tinuous chuckle. For some, especial ly those who have liKleued in sober silence to theMlignlfied portrayals of Mr. Arllss there was a tendency at the outset to ("wait and see," but aft-, er the plk-ture got under way these skeptics threw aside restraint Just as Mr. Arllss does and for more thnn an hour enjoyed the picture. "The Killing Passion." will be at the l.llierty theater .tonight. LONDON MOUSE A WORKINGMAN'S SOULOQUY By CLINTON BANCROFT . . f ' 1 m !n of STIncomprtJien m md of the uomrst. , ( , ? . I am the mm who tat conceived thepW. . . ittrtlut W.tUi of tK. world. !( And I walk so and t o throughout the lend edung y ustsr. The Master nibs the Lamp. I buiJd (taontt end twill and pUct for him. Mv children tod and aweat in ha lervice; W" a hut J:i Idtlve Wath.coJiron tha.j.v. mankind domaaoo I ibuaTt rf atone and ateel. J Wdg. 4s; toniou : divide the meuntaina. ' ; . " - I build urMt ih.pi and tad them o'er th. aeas, then hnng tbrm atrr aw Lim wuTtnMut. and mkly Wy it at the Mt f. , Withoutlnr loyalty to Muterdup, igncnc. W pony would -aab from the earth. 1 ; ' i . ' AndatilllMthegoad , . Of kuman neadt and bend beneath my load. , , , ' . . The Matter nibs the Ring. " ; . ; 1 ' ' I nght the betdee of the king. ' , . '. , ' aL command, I wound and Jay my fellow worker wtthottt eau. . 1 dive beneath the wateta of the lea andaink and deatny j!'l?V' Th. fabkd powen of Jove at. mine; the wphyr, my iy pathway to the Uuea. 3 drive my ear among the cloudi and mount above the storm. 'Beaide me the grim reaper 11a and grinl Ai 1 hurl thundecboita of death and bra Upon the children of the land foe hire. ' Then back on earth, creeping and crawling J By dyke and trench, a thing of filth and ilime, j - . ' I wait the dreaded hour toaally forthand kjU. ' V Sated with aomea of carnage and luffring the tormena of the damned, . I envy the felon hia praon life and eajy death. , t ''??, I am a creature who feels I f , ' Upon hu neck the aujh of iron heeU. 1 f . J ;. , J ,) I have made the lightning my meenger and conquered .f-UlJ'Sj. I I apeak acroaa connnents and aeas with tongues of fire and herald the fentecost , of War. - . ; ' , Lcttenl a menage to you, O fellow wrirkmgman! , "Thy brother's blood crieth unto me frotr tne ground. ,1 Listen I a menace to you,-ye lulera of thewotldl ) J ; j "Thou ahalt not kilL. , , And above the awful raging of the norm of war and battle, s , ' v I hear voice, saying, "Peace, be rtill." ' , i Tu th. weeping of the Mothers and the children; f . Til the broken-hearted sisters crying peace; , 3 But when I speak the word, war shall forever ceusj. f The scales are falling from my eyes; . ItrunkIseeaUght ar.se. -EW Ubor Brfrtrs. ' ' I TRESPASS NOTICE. ' All persona are hereby warned t I to hunt, or trespass la any way oil 11 .1 t, I.U tunh I auuiiii a 1 o., 10 Strange Spell Cast Over.' Women by Ilusky Farmer; Three Share "Love Nesttt ;mi, . IV 1 f flnternatlonnl News Rervloe.) ; S Ignorotttrtctr.auspanttsi 1. . me., wept. .-- , ,Mve(did lKrtlifhg .wrongf was sitt GRAND IIAPIDS, The strange influence of a'Cadlllac UlSey woulfl sayat(d: whert 6ay were farmer, I'six feet tall and handsome," armlgnedn noMe: court tluf T ed over women was Brought wp light ejaihinatlon ijipd 'were bouad; )r to here by the arrest pt Clarence War the sdobrfbr courti itill til ner and two married women in rf -"Mv wife anil 'f were? hnniry1 nnfll'l prettily-furnished "love nest" con- Warner came to town," said Sleeper, taining but one bedrpom, . . .L"He always came around faXour All he hod -.to do, was tof say; rhout I rathe. HKed him at' Wat. "Come," and tiny came, KniotM lilatr Ituy II 8. K. Darby. ir the Wllluir s.-c-linn. Is In town today enjoying the labor day celebration and visiting Ills friends. l'nutt for Novort- Mrs. IVim 1. t.ewls and dntishter, left thin morning tor Newport, where they will enjoy a two-weeks' outing at the beach, I'lillittv In Hint l.luhl Is Oinrncd Warrants have been Issued lor the j arrest nf .1. W. Iluiiith of lioaclmrg. and O K. H' er. of I'limaa Valley. no are rlmrail with fuilttre to dim the lights on their cars. In l-lern Oregon Mrs. Wendell Wright. dnuKhter, Ksther. and son, l.oas. left for Pen dleton and Wnll.i Wnllit last evening, where they will enjoy several weeks. Tly DAVin M. CHriiCH, luternntlnnnl N'ews Service Sluff Correspondent. LONDON, Sept. 4. "Llme'ouse? Yes. sir: 'ere It ls. "No sir, It ain't wot It used to be. lUimey, I gets terrible bored down 'ere. I arsked the Inspector tonight Tor a transfer up to (he West Knd. 'oping as 'ow I might get a hit of excitement ud there." 1 P. C. .Mnrgesson. police constable on duty nt the corner nf llurdntt street and East India Dock Head, down In the heart of Llmehouse, once the world's worst quarter, was speuk Ing. " 'Kre. you 'opplt now, get," shout ed the P. C. at nn urchin who was sliding up Jichlnd a costermonger's cart trying to filch, a handful of those little shell (ish kuown as perwin kles, which are so dear to the heart and pillule of East London, "There you are, air, that's the worst we gels In Llmehouse these nights, kids a-trylng to pinch a 'win kle or two." said the P. C. with con siderable disgust. Llmehouse nlchta certainly aren't what they used lo lie. when tho riff raff of the world came down from the docks and made Llmehouse a nightly International battlefield. Men from nil corners of the world I sun sup ott tneir snips and stroll down Has I India Pock Road. There are .Mnlnys and tiscars. with tur batied heads: long-rued Chinamen, snirdy little Japs, hlnrk men from Africa, hlond giants from the Srnndt- iiavlas. hoarded sailors of the Italtic, rmicous-volced Americans, and herd, of deep-throated Knallsh sailonnen Nwnrm Public Houscm. They swarm tu the corner public nouses and thrv gur.ale their beer Some of them f ill for the lure of wtsblnsT skirts and cannlned Hps planation given of his magnetic pow ers. , The "love nest" Was discovered by F. Hyatt and I. K. Sleeper, husbands of the two women, after a three-day search for their missing wives. When the Irate husbands walked In on tho "love nest" they found their wives and Warner chatting eas ily and apparently perfectly content ed with their lot '. When the trio were taken to the police station the women continued their pleasant con versation with the police, but totally ther queerly ererV" time he visited the house. t . ?Then - '.she 1 started itollig , out nights, leaving our two Infants with me. At other times she took them with her. I pleaded with her to set ,ie down, and told her the whole town was talking about her, but she Just laughed at me," Warner through It all maintains silence, slouching easily in the chair he happens to sit in and looking at his questioners with an amused twin kle showing In his eyes. ntirvhant SVntisntirc .T. F. Smith. Camas Valley; 1. A. Hlnnr. Coos Itnv; K. W. Holmes. Kugene: C. C. Smith, and wife, Kugcne: K. J. Hlundell. Kandon; C. II. Crow. Riddle. This is Ijibor Pav for 6ome. For others it is a hmd day's At the Douulns- Itmiily. Myrtle Point; Mr. and Mis. Arrivals at the Douglas hotel to- I.. K Pearce. Salem; Mrs. .1 II. 8a - idav were Thomas Uriscoll. San Fran ker. Mosion; rrans .never, i.enanon; 1 ,Uco; Jack Stephenson. Man Fran- tihor. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Kohler. Marsh- fleld; I.oren.e Klelnke, Halein; Ma jor linnlnnd and family. Kugene; .lames MiMire. Clendale. BOY SCOUT8 DO COOO WORK. , As nsual hn there Is a celebration on band or work lo be done the Riwe Iurg ltoy KchuIj" Were on hatid toilay for their customary pood turn. The scous rendered valuable Hssumnce In streets clear during the p,irde and in nillHllll t'linuur.. 1 lie 11111 umy 1 at this celebration but at many olhe handling tho traffic, keeping the ; organization for such put poe, t the (trntHl liuesis at the tlrand hotel today I"" "'" 1 were mo nuker. rerdue; James tli aes have proven tin insert, s to be 1 Cole, lloaslin: Kalherine li vln. Kn prarticing the piknriplrs of seoui ilinnj .-ne: Clara Anilerwin. Melrose- F and the city can well be proud of hav-ii; All. n. Klamsih Fallv H. M Wil ing ooy no en- viiiuia n us ineir' iian.it. Ittddle: K. M C.Hiner. Salem: Altogether Llmehouse has tho ap pearance of being a place full of swarthy, rough-and-ready men, but Its battles are few and Its nights of murderous assaults are now only 011 the motion picture films. Slinky Chinamsn still slide and glide up the narrow, dimly-lighted streets of Llmehouse, but the opium dens and the houses of gambling are few and far between. The po lice have their eyes on the side-street caverns and the way ot the "hop head'' Is hard In Llmehouse. Husky bouncers still aliound in the public houses, but for the most part they stroll over the sawdust floors and yawn with ennui. Barmaids are behind the liar and they seldom have to call on the bouncer for aid and succor. An occasional sallorman gets obstreperous, but he is treated with such hearty disdain by his comrades, who aViint their "arfaplntaWttor" In peace and quiet, that the rolsterous one doesn't create much of a stir. Llmehouse is still no place for a minister's son. because the men of Liinehouse don't like "softies," but the average person who attends to his own affairs and doesn't Invite an at tack or get Into the too sparsely traveled by-ways is safe in Llme house. who take advantage of the un familiar who travel from the her.ten paths, but the lure of the old Llme house nights ls gone. The world may be getting bettor, Llmehouse certainly Is. ' ! ROYAL ARCH MASONS.. ; I - ' ' :.-'. Stated convocation .Laurel ! Chapter No. 31. Tuesday 6th. Al) companions' urged to attend. K. A. Wilson, H. P. ' 1 MOORE MUSIC STUDIO "MORE MUSIC' Reopens Sopt. Int. Up to tlute inatruction. Dunnlnur K tndrr jiarten nnd I'rogres- nlvi Cltifte for All Akb. Phr.no SOL'. Cull nt 3:' X. .Inckynn St. TODAY'S MARKET REPORT l-IUCES PAIH PAItMKIlS FOtl l'llOlH-tU ""nutter. 35 centa a pound. Butterfat, 42, centa. . Eggs, 2 7 cents a dozen. - Hens, heavy, lT ;centa a pound. Hens, light, 12 cents a pound Fryers, 20 cen.tgito 25 centa il pound. . ; , , : Wheat, tl.10 at mill, aaka . luruea. t : Ilarley, ,136 a ton j ' : , Grain tay. $15 p ton. , vsai, aressea, to ii nalt puuuu. i ; i j Hogs, dressed, 14 enta, t20 to Ho Cows, prime, i cents, i , . Steers, prime, b Vt cents, ' Peaches, 60 to 75 oonta a box. Tomatoes, U0 to 40 cents. 1 Lettuce, 80 cents per dozen.' 1 Honey, local production, 20 cents a pound. ' ( Cascara bark, 1922, 6 centa a pilUllll. V Iinv. I a. unin, 714, flETAIL PRICES ON WILL -- , , PRODUCTS. ( , , MiD'TUti, $1.60 a Back ol 86 Jbs Craeljorl corn, $1.90 a 100 lh ' : ;Eolted' barley, 1.B5 a Buok ot 7; .Flour, soft wheat, $1.6a a sack Flour, hard wheat, $2.15 a sack. Pure Milk! S It is the best food fur chil-5 ri N,,i ii, .i, i , f. m un", " incuiiesi.; uon-1 A tented, well cared for eows pro. 5 A duce pure milk. We handle this 4 f sort only, and It is all s(erilized, 4 w no.uii.aij-, ujaiung it f f fit for the babies and Ihildren. Call 1S6 and we will make the I W first delivery tomorrow. ' a f f KOseDurg uairy andj ftadie jil! lime to thinlf .pf WiitUfcg"iltms. jbon't forgot Jaitypble art are ' a-home pr,ciir)t: and baJAyrj too. (Ml I 1 til' .11123' Harth's Toggery Moore Music Studio Sales Representatives ' SHERMAN CLAY & CO. Over 20 different makes. LIBERAL TERMS. Bargains la 2nd hand pianos. Special bargain in Meldorf Player. Hear Marvelous Duo Art, fhone 502, or call 324 N. Jackson. Mac-Dry Battery Requires No Water . , . Requires No Acid ' ' ' Requires No Attention! Put this Battery In your car and fop Bet It full written' guarantee for 3 years. , : -. ' MAC-DRY BATTERY CO. 117 N. Jackson Phone 212-R Roseburg, Oregon. Job-work nf the highest dogree nt the News-Review exclusive job-prlnt-Ing establishment. M. II. Kowlaud, Gallic; Margaret clsro; l, K. Iiohinett. city: L. n. Itrvan. :ra;i l's; M. II. Tlrown. Riddle: Em II Valander. North Head: i.-ar Knlai'der. North Rend: V. J. Murry. I'ortland: Mr. and Mrs, Has sel'Mink. Wlistiniille. Oregon: H. n. Vden. Wllannvllle; R M. Kent. Port-1 land: M. v.. Lev. land. Caress Valley; I men Sprlcgs. ar.i wife. Pan Iego: ("hstles (;oerk. nd family. Kutene; i V W. and A F. itnnfnr. Medfor.l: C. I '. Hopkins. Santa Parbara; Allen E. Kobsoa, city. Cannibalistic Sea Gulls. It Is n.it genrnilljr renllr.l llmv an enemy the sea cull s to snuiller blrK An observer venu-.r.-s the opin ion Hint (lie reusnn why small ml grunts Invariably cross sea by night Is tli.it nihertvlse t,ev would be simply et.Tn,imited by gulls. Seme tint It bopns that a chance in the wind delays the arrival of IMtbts of spring inignints, s.. Hint tliey f,dl to make a Ian. ling before daylight. Light, house keejHr have then whnes. ao-nos of savnge slauchier; hundn'ds of poor, tlr.d, little songsters being hunted down by gulls, seised and de vouretl. Year by year In England gulls work further and further Inl .n.l mi in ,,.i weather may lie een slni.st mi'vwbere Ki n In the Midlands. Indent,' nn one' n.-asi..n a number were nothl In a fW.led med.iw near Leamlnsron. a t.mn which rlninn to be almost the mrngraphlcal renter of England. Only $1 per Day forlyear j buys and completely nays for the new "Community" Model jGulbransen Player- Piano I Thls ipw model is exactly like the j higher priced (nationally priced) Oul ! bransens, except it s not so finely fin-il-'hed in its outward appearancesAc jtlon, tone and lasting quality la the . sanie. fnnr .1.11 Jt j ., -- - uuimiD uuwn ueuvers it. , OTHER MODELS. U IttSMO. OTT'S MUSIC STORE Used Cars 1918 Dodge Touring.,'... $575 1918 " . 575 191G Studebaker Touring 400! " Ford Roadster....... 225 1920 " Chassis 200 With Starter. 1916Buick Four Chassis 200 With Starter. Above cars are all In fin class condition and aro guaran teed for 30 days. ' Service Garage