. I
HOSESUKfl MEW8 WIVIEW, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 19??.
FAGI FIVE
(alof Henry
orcman Todav
A, w. .
A t .1 ! n H
Incrar services m
f' . ..hn died In Dui-
.Ml.a... --- - ,,
krado. OetoDer oiu.
tho
s son Jack Diekman. were
In
foi
in Myrtle Creek
t'lnro Colorado Herald
? . ih had the
ice concerning ui" um
L-knian:
r., .. ninkman of Myrtle
Won. pawed away at the
ft 8-""'after an lllnesa of
L..i'" Tho inia Mr. Die!
ruiiuu. -- -
k-d In Durango a ween uu
k- to visit his ion ana rara-
Jd here he was striken with
i From toe ursi iuu-5
held out for his recovery.
ing removes anotner 1,010
er, as Colorado was bis
when he landed In the
'.is. from Germany 65
- nA nt nnlv 1 9.
C. .itioi nt Mnnte Vlatn
ft section was In the earliest
pioneer days. It was there
Ld Miss Matilda Matt 44
t His trip to this vicinity
1 two weeks ago was the
L in their wedded life Mr.
F Diekman had" ever ben
I About four years after
triage they moved to Ore
Hace that has since been the
sine.
She news of his critical 111
Sicd his family outside sev
L hla hedstde. Among
lire Mrs. W. T. Burrls of
by and Fred DieKman or
L a nMlln rtiekmsn of
illlU
kico, who reached here be-
jrnd came, in addition to
ihcrs of the family here
tvlves the aged wife, two
I two daughters.
(1 arrangements are held In
r nxnmit nf the critical
I John Diekman, 3 year old
It. and Mrs. Jack DlcKman
iBn nffprtne with nneu
The plans are to take the
lo the old home in Oregon
II. One and possibly two
accompany tne boay.
....... hnt snlocttnn. All
111 styles, specially priced".
Bicry.
RIVKIl kditob VISITS.
T). Mop, publisher of the
(er Glacier, at Hood River.
I'd liv Mrs. Moe. arrived
rg last evening to spend
tomorrow.Mr. Moe Is here
the gathering of the Grand
of the Knights TeniDlnr
te Roseburg from Hood
torday. He expects to
iiierable lime looking over
sections of the Umpqua
he Is Interested In fruit
audition to editing a
Mr. Moe is a strong
Ir the Hood River district
, however, he says the
are experiencing some
to the lone dry spell dur-
summer. This was very
for the codling moths nnd
1 not lie the profit In the
Ifiness this year that has
in former seasons.
visited the News-Review
al department this morn
xpressed surprise In finding
fell equipped newspaper and
mg piam In a city tho slip
urg. He staled that the
far In advance of the city
Ine of the finest he has vts-
thc slate outside of Port-
GEE HANDKERCHIEFS
K a Snecinl nt nlir tiiim ttlr
BianilkerchicfK of a month or
I- This Is fine silk nnniree-
Bieil, has colored thread run
i one inch from edge. Our
21IC gives vnil finllnr vntiiA fnr
imm at carrs where you
BiKFX XKWS ITEMS.
1'avis returned to his home
I". California, on Saturday.
been a guest at the home of
orge K. Davis for the last
K9.
md Mrs. F. A. Groves of
msas, will return home next
I l hey have been visiting at
pie or uev. c.rovc s parents,
I Mrs. C. C. Groves
lightning thunder and rain
P iy night gave ns the lmpres-
f were in .Nebraska Instead
l"n. The rain is verv wel
the farmer, and -tall work Is
i'ig steadily..
I'arent-teaohers meptinir will
I a' the school house on Frl-
C"mg. A splendid program
F" arranged anil a cordial
r idiis everyone. Kerresh
!'it he served. Come and
r school and home coopera-
in.
preen s. h. Is now a mem-
nne American 8. S. Pnlon.
- "li'ution was adorned on
The work of this great or-
' ii or sundnv schools is sup
I ' V free will offerings, nnd
era all serve without pay
'"i-maries hclng the only
I helpers. Rev. Griffin is the
ry fir this section he gave
" ."ui remarks. Rev. y. p
1 inland, a missionary of
ca,e very graphic pictures
p of the work accomplished
"i.i nisirirts.
I ana Mrs. Cordon, or r.r.sr
f re calling on trlends here
f 1 day meedng of the Grwn
V Guarantee Giveru
' r-r pii-m,tiBo, wtrk.
rite Trntacbu
L; CBOCKEW. Ruseburp, Or
"DEFORE you sign an appli
JJ cation for life insurance
C.McElhinnyteOrcMfcniaii
Sunday 8chool will be held on Oc
tober 15th. Preaching services will
be beld in morning and afternoon.
Everyone welcome, bring your lunch
and spend the day In Christian fel
lowship, let us help tach other.
X. X.
FIRE
A friend when respected : a foe when
abused- Fire Prevention Week. Oct.
814.
VENUS STATUES
To make you acquainted with the
best SOc box of writing paper we can
find, we are giving a 12 inch fancy
plaster statue of 'Venus' worth at
least a dollar, for 3Dc- when you huv
a box of Venus stationery at 50c. In
other words, box paper alone Is 50c
or paper and a statue at S9c. We
guarantee Venus stationery to give sat
isfaction or your money back. Carr's
where you save.
o
Escaped Convicts
Seen at Eugene
SALEM, Oct. 12. Word was re
ceived Uils morning from Sheriff Stic
kles of Lane county that two men cor
responding to the descriptions given
of Wm. Lovelace and "Kid" Williams,
convicts who escaped Saturday from
a farm near here, were seen this
morning in the vicinity of Eugene.
Posses were at once put on the trail
but nothing definite had been beard
at prexB time.
It was reported yesterday that pos
ses had surrounded the pair near Wil-
sonville but penitentiary officials said
they did not know anything of the
cornering of the criminals.
Williams, colored, was received
May 30 last from Douglas county to do
a lei'in ot five years for burglary.
Lovelace was received from Union
county September 28, 1916, to serve
one Jo j ten years for attempted rape.
i-''.i
For years the name. "Dates the
Printer," has been synonymous with
good printing."
Richard Pargeter
Dies This Morning
Richard E. Pargeter, well known
resident ofcthis city, died this morn
ing after an illness covering a per
iod of practically four months. Mr.
Pargeter became ill about four
months ago and since then has been
in bed a large part of the time. In
spite of the best effort of phys
icians. The deceased was born" In Over
thorpe. North! Hamptonshlre. En
gland, on June 4, 1844. He crossed
the ocean to America when only
eight' years of age, his parents lo
cating in Indianapolis. He remained
In Indianapolis for a number of
years and then went to Michigan
City, Indiana, and there engaged. in
the wholesale lumber business, mov
ing from that place to Kearney, Ne
braska where he engaged at various
times In lumber, grocery and bank
ing business.
A number of years ago he moved
with his family to the coast, mak
ing his home at Seattle, later mov
ing to Douglas county and purchas
ing a farm east of Roseburg.- He
resided thee until a few days ago
when he moved to a new residence
constructed on Douglas street. His
death occured In this new home.
He Is survived by his wife and
three sons, H. O. Pargeter of the
Douglas Abstract Company of this
city, Richard Pargeter of Dequeen,
Arkansas, and Thomas H. Pargeter,
of Seattle . During his life here he
became well known to a great many
of the residents of this city who
grieve with the bereaved family in
their loss and extend their heart
felt sympathy in this sad hour.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
Cbapel of tho Roseburg Undertak
ing Company, with )tc U B.
Quick, pastor of the local Presliy
terlan church, officiating. The body
will be burled in the I. O.. O. F.
cemetery.
State Press Comment
Boys' Work Taken
XJp By Rotary Club
't;"M " i
11
jvory. Interesting discourse was
handled at today's meeting of the
Rotary Club In reference to boys'
work throughout this city by Dr. A.
C. Seely.
in discussing this very Important
subject in reference, to the care of
boys the speaker used a wall chart.
Illustrating the various points In the
life of the younger generation where
tho greatest care should bo exercised
for their fuure welfare. He Impres
sed bis listeners with the fact that
too little attention was being applied
to the nation's biggest asset, tho
welfare of our boys, both by parents
and civic organization, and the
speaker made an earnest plea for
belter co-operation. He urged sup
port from the Rotary Club to the
end that the boys' work In this city
could be carried forward In a more
aggressive manner a better under'
standing had of the value of proper
training and the Importance of ef
fective club work among the children.
The club members nro anxious to
get behind a movement for the wel
fare of the boys of the city nnd the
Information gleaned from the dis
course by Dr. Seely today will no
doubt result In a closer co-operation
between the club and the boys'
to be carried out In Roseburg.
E
Be Better Looking Take
Olive Tablets
If your skin is yellow complexion
pallid tongue coated appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
a lazy, no-good leelir.g you should
take Olive Tablets.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets a sub
stitute for calomel were prepared by
Dr. Edwards after 17 years of studv.
Dr.Edwards'OliveTabletsareapurely
veKetablerotnpound mixed wi'.hoiiveoil.
Vou will know them by their olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days you mu it jiet at the came.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and boTcls !.1:c calomel yet
have no dangcous after eh rets.
They start the bile and overcome con
stipation. Tjke one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions of
boxes art; sold annually at lac and SOc.
YOVR VOTEIW rtMPIILKT. j
You have your voters' phamphlet, '
If yoii are a registered voter. The
secretary or state ha distributed
the pamphlets widely, using the
registration lists.
Have you read lit
' Have you familiarized yourself
with the measures appearing there-;
In? .
It 1 said that not mni than one '
of ten voters faithfully studies
measures submitted.
But the election of November 7
Is less than a month may. With
out study of the measures election ,
day will find thousands of voters an '
unprepared to vote as a baby for
war. Their Ignorance will reproach
the Initiative. It will lower the ac
cepted level of Oregon Intelligence.
Do you know that there Is to i-e
on the ballot a measure which, I'
adopted, would change entirely the
present system of taxation? That
there is a compulsory school bill?
That the grange graduated Income
tax measure discussed In the votera' j
pamphlet will not appear because of I
fraudulent signatures, but that the
flat income tax amendment, se- j
cured by the same methods, will bo ,
on the ballot because there was no
private citizen willing to spend tho
money to prove the fraud? That a ;
bill to abolish all salmon gear but j
gill nets could have been suppressed
had the salmon packers been willing
to buy off the circulators? That !-
cause of legislative carelessness, the ;
Linn county warrant matter appears j
in two amendments? That the vot-1
ers of all Oregon are asked to give ;
Portland permission to tax herself
for the 1925 exposition That one
amendment proposes to reduce the
contract rate on money to a max
imum of T per cent?
Within the covers of the voters'
pamphlet are history, fraud and
drama. Its measures relate to every
life In Oregon. It Is good reading.
Read It before November 7.
World's Wheat Crop
Short This Y?ar
(International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. World
production of wheat this year, exclud
ing Russia and Mexico, will lie far be
low that of last year. Estimates by
the Department of Agriculture place
the decrease at 40,070,000 bushels.
The department estimates that pro
duction this year will total .1,019.-
526.000 bushels, as against a 19
production of 3.059,596,000 bushels,
The figures are based on actual esti
mates from reporting countries and
estimates based on condition reports.
"Decreases occur In nearly all Eu
ropean countries," the department as
serts. " The total European produc
tion Is estimated at 1,100.9991,000
bushrjs, compared with 1,239,256,000
bushels in 1921. British India and
Japan will have 392,847,000 bushels.
compared with 282,094,000 bushels
last year."
lloth Canada and the United States
show Increased production over last
year, with a combined estimated out
put of 1.125,968.000 bushels, com
pared with 1.095,751.000 bushels tn
1921, according to tho department's
life fires.
Russia reports favorable crop con
ditions and, according to Information
to the department from many sources
will be able to feed herself this year.
Last year Russia Imported wheat.
Prediction figures for Mexico are not
available, but an unofficial estimate
places tho 1921 output for Mexico at
5,098,0110 bushels. For Africa a total
production of 57,587,000 bushels Is
estimated, compared with 81,398,000
bushels In 1921.
, Total production In the Northern
Hemisphere, according to actual esti
mates from reporting countries, will
be 2,200.650.000 bushels, compared
with 2.143.979.000 bushels in 1921.
Estimates by the Department of Agri
culture based on condition reports
bring this total up to 2,677,393.000
bushels, compared with 2.697.499,000
bushels In 1921. Total production In
the Southern Hemisphere for the last
harvest season Is estimated at 342,
133,000 bushels, compared with 36?,
097.000 bushels In 1921. The acreage
of the growing crop In Argentina Is
estimated to be larger than that of
the crop Just harvested.
The great problem at county fairs
Is that of entertainment. There are
races generally and the exhibits of
livestock and products to give the
once over, but there must be some
thing else to draw and hold the
crowds. Cheap attractions of the
carnival type appear no longer suf
ficient in this respect and as a con-,
sequence the gate receipts are dis
appointing In most Instances. This
problem must 'be solved before these
fairs are entirely a success and d'v
rive sufficient revenue to enable
them to become permanent Institu
tions of value to the community. It
Is more than possible that the
Chautauqua features might be ut
ilized during fair week, addresses,
musical attractions of the better
clasB along with agricultural, fruit
and dairy demonstrations by experts
good results might be achieved. The
merry-go-round, the Ferris wheel
and the doll baby games of chance
have lost their pulling power. fc-u-
gene Guard.
Coats and suits.
Dell Millinery .
o-
Splendid values.
Ileal I'jilate Transfers
Frank E. Smith has traded his
property on Rast Avenue to Emma
Tollman, for 10 acres near Cottage
tGrove, Mr. Smith Intends to lm
j prove the 10 acres Into a commcr
i clal poultry ranch. Mrs. Mary A.
f.lones has bought the Glenn Thaypr
j homo on S. Pine St. and will take
possession in the near future. Both
deals were made by Chas. Keyes,
I locnl real estate dealer.
MR, MEIER'S KAIIt
Whe'n Julius Meier got Into Port
land Saturday he made it plain that
he wag not going support the
present plans for an exposition. He
Insisted that delaying the fair was
a good thing, but would rather
have It delayed to an Indefinite dat".
-His statement that Europe was
broke and that the United Stntes
was in no humor to enter into the
spirit of world's fair party was no
surprise. Legislators told Mr. Meier
that very thing during tho special
session last winter.
But he goes one step farther and
says there should nnd probably will
be no fair unless tho state of Ore
gon levies a tax and pays Its part.
Mr. Meier had Juki as well cen.se
thinking about a fair. It that Is the
case, for there will be none.
Oregon positively Is not going to
tax herself and raise money for a
Portland fair, and that Is the end
of the story. The stale has saved
Portland from her folly once or
twice on this question, and the net
time it comes there will be no bick
ering, neither will there be any spec
ial session of the legislature called.
Oregon as a state will not pay for a
fair, but If Portland would pay for
It as she has lately" agreed to, llie
state would very likely not oppose
It. The thing has been muddled up
so now and Mr. .Meier has taken such
a different stand that it looks to
us like the end of the story. I. a
Grande Observer.
LOFTY IM lll'OSK IKll.Ti:i
Tho people of Oregon cheerfully
made a substantial sacrifice when
they authorized slate loans to th"
service men of the world war. There
was, too, an element of solemnity In
thus compensating loss suffered at
tho behest of patriotism. Ileeau.i"
of these things a'tempts by real'y
owners to profit' er off stain "r
veteran are peculiarly worthy .if
stern attention fr'int the law. The
bonus law H li'ertl in the nmtter
At
Auction!
You have often attended a
sale where wagons aud mach
inery sold for almost nothing,
not because they were worn out,
but because they were weath
ered out. They were not worth
much, either tofcell or use. You
cannot afford to let your mach
inery or stock stand out in tbe
weather Vhen you can build a
shed so cheaply with
Certainteed Roofing
For (75 you can buy lumber,
roofing, nails, and paint enough
to build a shed that will house
all th'j machinery on tho aver
age farm. Such a shed will
save you (50 a year It you use it
A neat, well painted shed, filled
with well kept machinery will
add $500 to the selling price If
you want to sell, or take off 10
degrees from your temper when
you are using tho tools.
Come in and Get Our
Prices on Roofing
and Paint
Do not buy your flour until
you have tried a sack of our
flour. Better flour for less
money. Satisfaction or your
money back. Sue us first, we
can save you money.'
Farm Bureau Cooper
ative Exchange
Roseburg and Oakland.
- Inrsi
r -i
DEPOSIT
a certain amount each week or tach
month with the Roseburg National
B ank at regularly at you receive your
salary, and it will not be long bo
for you have a good size fund te your
credit a fund conttantly growing, at
interett, and which will give you pro
tection for any emergency.
Your account it Invited.
ir Interest Paid on savings Accounts.
TheRosebuigNaiional Bank
Roseburg, Ore.
m
X
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
ALL NEW CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE FOUND ON.
LAST PAGE UNDER HEADING "NEW TODAY.".
WANTED
WANTED Winter barley. l'buue
14-V14. lioj erliros.
UbV WANTED At the wWtuin Uu
lon Telegraph oitice.
WAiVVhu ltuusewoik oi any kiud
ot work by the bour 3a6CasssL
Ain:u A Jew voids ot 4 loot uiy
oak uud laurel wood. l'boue 3G9-V.
WANTKI Womuu for jur.itor work.
Cull 3-6. Soldier borne hospital.
WANTKDYoung woman or girl for
diet kitchen at Soldiers liouie hospi
tal. Phone 826.
A.V1LU TO BENT Laitiu furnish
ed house. Address 'O' care Nuwa-Kevlew.
FOR SALE
FOU SAl.K Team, wagon, harness.
Phone 27 F11.
r'OU SALll Hay. Eileubower Orchard
Tracts.'hone 26-F-3.
FOIl 8 ALU (irey oats, cheetT "vetch
and grass seed.- J. F. Blfiker A Co.
FA1I M FOIl SAl.K Oil BENT Call
at 230 K. Lang Phone S-K.
FOIl SALE Oak block and purs-wood.
w. A. Jenkins. Phone 14-F-V.
FOR SALE Good Jersey cow with
young calf. A bargain. Phone
34-F-25. . ..
of It.. ins. It asks but a small mar
gin In excess of the loan as security.
By being far moro liberal In the
ratio of loan to Becurtty than pri
vate capital ever was nnd In charg
ing much less than the market In
lereht rule for money, the state
tubes a moral risk, confident that
men who have pledged their lives
to It In a crisis are ot tho stuff that
does not evade a financial obliga
tion. The honorubles man having to
do with administration of such law
will linik upon his part In distribu
ting the fund as a sacred trust.
Yet the world war veteran, state
aid commission has discovered what
it believes to be serious fraud In
land appraisals In one of the central
Oregon counties fraud by which
an appraiser under appointment
of Ibis commission profited at ex
penso of both veteran nnd stn'e.
The charges aro that a trust has
been violated, that the high Ideals
that should attend adinliilslrallon ot
this law have been degraded Into
quest for sordid gran. It Is not
protcr that the incident should end
wilh publicity of the churges, dis
missal of tho accused and pre-cxam-ination
of property appraised in his
dlslrict. The case calls for thorough
grand Jury investigation, unci prose
cut Inu If tbe charges seem to be
sustained. Portland Oregonian.
o
DANCE AT TILLER
Big masquerade dance and chicken
supper nt Tiller next Saturday nipht,
October II. A big time, lots of fun
and plenty to eat.
Big Sale
is ON
Our melons are at their best.
35 ton of very fine melons must
leave our patch within the next
10 d.iyt. Get your share.
Rice Bros.
Dillard.
WANTED Box makers. Apply Or
egon Growers' l'acklug corpora
tion. '
WANTED 8 tier of split oak cook
ing stove wood. Address K. L. M.
Caro Nuws lleview.
WANTBliFarin torent, must have
fair buildings and close lo school.
Address 11 cure News-lluvlcw.
HIGH SCHOOL. BOY Would bku a
place to work for board and rouiu.
Address "S" care News-lluvlcw.
I AM TAKING orders for fresh clean
clams sent by parcel post. See Earl
Parker at l)3S W. 1st St., or phoue
- .41U-J.
WANTED Old False Teeth. We pay
.biiih us 110 fur full sels. Don't
mutter if broken. Western iletul
Company, Blooiniugtun, 111.
WANTED Experienced Furdtion trac
tor man, single. Stalo wages ex
pected In first letter. Bound Prairie
Hunch, ltoUnd Prairie. Ore.
WANTED 3""i farm wagon. Give lull
description. Will sell 1DU0 lb. uiaro.
Good to rido or drive, or will trade
fur good cow. Levi Spauldiug,
Azulia, Ore.
WANTED TO BENT A furnished
house, or will trade vuluable slock
for a furnished bouse, or will con
sider small ranch. Address A P
Care News -Review.
FOll lfEPAlllINti u'ir kinds ot iooTs7
phono 311 J.
FOB SALE Alio registered' Shrop-
sniro duck. M. T. cauuon, phone
34-F-22.
FOk SALK Vetch seed, cheat and
vetch. I Delano - Buck. . . U., A.
Kruse, Roseburg.
FOR RENT
FOR RKNT Safety deposit boxes.
Boscburg National Bunk.
FOR BENT Sleeping room, ba'.h, 4il
South Main street.
FOR KENT Two heated sleeping
rooms for the winter. Close lu.
Phone 12-Y.
FOR RENT 2 farms In Cauiuut Vnf
ley. Address Rita Caro News Review.
FOR RENT ON 'SHAKES -10 ai res
hay land on Garden Valley road. C.
W.CtM!k. Roseburg, Rt. 2
FOR RENT Central hotel properly.
Comer Rose and Oak streets. In
quire 211 Washington street.
LOST AND FOUND'
LOST Baby skuet ring on blue, rib
bon. Initial E. Leave at this off
ice. FOIiNDMnirs watch." Owner Iden
tify property and pay for adv. at
this office.
FOl:.Nb- S lllliTl I . uk. lr' in t a I nin K two
photographs. Owner please call at
this office sml de-eribe It.
LOST-Log chain en d'-t'iur between
Edenbower and Winchester. Find
er please leave at News Review off-
lee.
LOST Tuesday a. in., between Smli
erlln and Bus. burtr. litre tarpaulin.
Reward. Finder nu'ify New Re
view nfffee.
FOR SALE Flno Airedale pupiiiea.
Eligible Mules U0. Fciualetr ?5.
Ready tor delivery. J. S. Busscll,
Sutherlin, Ore.
FOR SALE Largo center table phon
ograph with 'AH double disc records.
Practically nuw.30. Box 21, 11L 1,
Roseburg, .......
FOIl SALE Speed truck, pncumuTic
tires. In bm1 comfit inn. Cheap.
., Phono 389 11 or write Warnock, 826
Lane St.
SEWING MACHINES rented and nt
paired. We have some used ma
chines, all guaranteed. Hemstitch
ing, Hie yd. Singer Store, Jackson.
FOR SALE Several hlghi grailo"Hol
stein cows, U years old, coining
fresh this month. 3 niilca-mwt of
Sutherlin. Parker Bros., Oakland,
Ore.
FOIl SALE OR TRADE 6 cyThider, 7
passenger Bulck car for smaller car.
Would make a good light truck. Sea
Cordon at Paint Shop, 117 Roso St.
FOR SALE Farm Implements of all
kinds. Horses, cattle and sheep, nt
my ranch, 4 miles south nt Dillard,
Ore. O. L. and ('. L. Willis, Dillard,
Orn. Phone. 22-F-3. '
GRAPES Finest Tokay grapes grown
In America at $2.40 per cra.U) f.o.b.
('.rants Pass. Send cash and ship
ping Instructions to TOP O TH 13
WORLD RANCH, (Irunts Puss, Ore
Foil KALE All urnund furuw horse,
weight 1560 lbs., 11 years t)M, bar
gain at $ldO. Also one 24-Inch
Clarkefs cutaway rlghtlap seeder,
cheap at (35. R. M. McKay, Brock
way, Ore.
FmrSALE Or Undo fur sheep 25
Hereford grado cows with spring
calves by Bide. On tho Shoestring
Valley Livestock Co's., ranch nine
miles east of Yoncalla. W. II. Gil
lenwater, Klkhead, Ore.
f oil SALE One 'liifeniaiTonal 1U-CU
tractor; 314 plow; Tandeiu cuta
way disc; 1 Fairbanks Morse 5 h.
p. gas cn-rliie; 1 Gregory Well head;
with cylinder and casing; li"imd It
inch walking plows; 1 moiint,alii wa
gon; 1 road wagon (new)" l hori
zontal spray pump. Curry jauHth.
E X S I-; K V 1 ( ' K M E N A TT ENTI ON-2
runr-bes for sale. Can be lundled
with Soldiers' Loan. Each -ranch
has prune orchnrd. Good ImHUings.
tints! cash besides loan rcqtffred on
one ranch. The loan will handle tho
oihcx one. If interested seems at
onre. Also a modem bungalow
with basement and built-in tcntures.
One nf tbe liest hollies In town. The
owner will tako second mnrtgngn
above the loan. These are good
values. (J. W. Young & Son. Phone
417. fi
HE
CLANCY
KIDS
Evidently He Intends lo
Have His Pants,
"LonHer"
By FERCY L. CROSBY
r-1 I hOiL r.' I A -. ,
AlNTTHfTr J fl B
'"49-8
TriCY
15 KINP
OF
7f"r 'rt
YX'. ncrne.fi
0u6mcR Cur
'CM DC'jjn TO
fit ya-
mi
H I If
j :
I -ir" &- ,' ,Ii II II
i j r it i i
MOM iA;N'r WAN7A
jru wsre 'tM.
sue 5
CM soc
ENOUGH
. Jf'. l
:.vs i'uoctJ ,rv.s f i'.l,
K0 WTO c- J i-.i I Ml
... , ,w 1,
fA S' ""'Pi
V.