WOSEBURQ NEWS REVIEW, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1?
PAGE TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
Issusd Dally Except Sunday.
B. W. BatM
U Wlmberly
Bart O. BUi
flbrunc flbtchin's
BY BERT G. BATES.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES I
Pally, per rtar, by mall H-00
Daily, ale njuntha, by mail 1.00 1
Dally, three months, by mail 100 I
Daily, aloeie mo&th, by mall -6"
Dally, to' oairiar, per month -"
.Weekly News-Review, by mall, per year 100
Uttered aa aeoaud claea matter May 17, 1920, at the post tflice at Boeeburg,
Orewn, under tbe Act of March I. IMS
"0, OREGON, MONOAV,' NOVEMBER M. 1922.
ACCEPTING THE SITUATION.
One of the best traits of the American people is the calm
ness and good nature with which they accept the results of elec
tions. It is not considered good form for defeated candidates
and their supporters to show feeling. They are supposed to take
a licking as good sports, and to turn up the next day with a smile.
Tj e avenge man whose party was beaten reflects that things
seem to go on a good deal the same, no matttr which crowd runs
things. While he feels disappointed that the majority could not
agree with him, yet he admit3 that his party must have made
mistakes, alienated independent voters, or it would not have en
countered the adverse verdict. There is lacking the sullen spirit
that keeps many foreign countries seething after an election, with
masses of inflammable ieople waiting for some firebrand to come
rlong and apply the torch of revolt. Also the statesmen never
Let in as extreme way in public office as they feel in their hearts.
If a conservative element wins, they recognize the power of prog
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
9 V f
She wai a grand and glorious
Celebration wasn't sh
And very few slackers
Had the nerve te
Cite their war record
In public.
O
Oregon Wins Game
on Armistice Day
El'OENE. Nov. 11. After being
outplayed In tbe first quarter, the
OreKuu team eauie bark stronr I" the
st-cond period of their game with
Washington Stat.' college and launch
ed a powerful attack that wound up
across the Washington State goal
line, the lemon yellow store again
In the final pcriml anil the final
count was Oret-n IS. W. S. C. 0.
Throughout the r-st of the nne the
We noticed that a few ef the silk. lemon yellow eomu'teuuy ouipiajeu
shirts worn in the shipyards during 1 the visitors and though the Cougars
the war were in evidence, however. looked formidable in the first period
But then, thafs all right, consider- the Oregon goal line was never in
,n3 the fact that some people believe dancer from the opening of the sec
it's better to be safe man sorry. jond quarter.
e e I Once the attack Et under way the
Chief Mathews let the boys eele-1 Oregon backs marched steadily thru
brate without molestation and we ! the Cougar line. Tbe tmon lellnw
want to hand the eroix de guerre foriarsly made 242 yards from scrlm-
h,. thouohtfulness. mane agaiusi iz, tor u ....-."
. A At
We noticed at that dance Saturday State
13 first downs aji.iin'-t five for Wash-
Four of the CouKafs first downs
night that it a gin is wearing y"', nlade , i,liai period ana
kind of stocking she just can't sit . Pre "e "'"J.... ,,,
down without crossing her'knees.
after that tbelr nfl'-nsive rematnea
kul a lft..nl throat In the third !er-
I i.i tAwonn i,.. Imll tm the 45
We wonder if a prohi officer should j yard ,,ne on af) (,v,.naI11;0 of punts
be called a dry cleaner. and n,arched it straight to the Pull-
t ! mnn goal only to he turned bacjf
If you are bothered with flies in within the five y:ird line wid four
vour Kixcnen ine lureit way m i'u.iiowhb 10 y. in- " ,",,..- -
yourself of them is to explode a 29-
pound keg of dynamite In the house.
e
their final touch. low n when the 4t'u
(liiartcr opened with hall in Oregon's
Dossesslon on the five yard line, Chap-
Our private wire to Paris tells us man smashing oier on -"
that full beards are to be fashionable With less than two minu tea to , go
l.u:. Tb..,. k..,i.n. h.r.'i lh Coiiirnra un cashed a ucsporiiie
ressive movements, and modify their policies to attract SQme of jaomething masculine the women can t I aerial attack hut it was unsuccessful
And if a
Watch Talks
Watches like clothe
have changed In style. Are
you wearing a watch' of
the tile hat period? As
the tile bat and boop skirt
have been discarded so
should tho modern thin
watch In Its clean-lined
case of latest design re
place the cumbersome
heirloom of other days.
Is your watch as mod
ern as the clothes you
wear or the car you drive?
Come in and let us show
ou our distinctive line of
1922 models all that is
newest in w a t c b e s
watches dressed in sturdy
and beautiful cases.
BRYAN'S
GIH' SHOP
X JEWELERS
STOlSlMlB8TT.T.T.T.MMlhlsMTy.
I
i
n a a
Millionaire or FarnJ
President or Clerk
tZt be Prud t0 ow this m
Community Plate
Veart
Sells for $125 Guaranteed 50
One of our customers will get this silver
FREE
Get the key that fits the lock, and the prize i8 yon
A Key is given with every purchase of 50c knA
kevs is one that opens the chest. a ""Mors.
In addition to your chance of winning prize vr. u I
advantage of many money saving values. ' 1
Get the full particulars at the store.
The
Perkins Building
Nathan Fullerton
Eosebi
those who ore demanding experiments and changes.
radical party wins, they are apt to be sobered by the responsibili
ties of power. They discover that it is quite a different thing to
sit'on the side lines and criticize, and get in themselves and make
the complicated machine of business and economics work smoothly.
So although the politicians are always prophesying that the nation
will go to smash unless they arc chosen to save it, yet the country
jogs along fairly well, no matter who runs it. The people who are
elected to office know that they must get results or they will be
thrown out. They do not defy the will of the people after the
people find out what they want.
o
The politicians are busy ''lining up" things for the l'J2"
session of the Oregon legislature. lint this little occurrence does
not interest the public, regardlesss of the fact that the law-makers
of the state are a bigger factor in state government than the gov
ernor himself. If half the interest were shown in the election of
representatives to the legislature as was-given the gubernatorial
race there would be some likelihood of reaching a climax in tax
reduction. Fortunately, Douglas county is represented by a set
of men who may be depended upon to give their best in the way
of economy and general conservativeness. Several other counties
in the state were not so fortunate in the recent election.
Commenting on the reason for not issuing a daily edition on
Armistice Day the Corvallis-Gazette Times gives the following
summary which is quite appropriate and in keeping with the
average daily newspaper of this state: "The Gazette-Times regrets
to miss any issue, perhaps more than any reader regrets missing
the persual of its columns, and has not much doubt that, the read
ers will stand the lapse with more composure than the publishers.
These are days of hard figuring with newspapers all over the
country, for not only do prices of labor remain the same or get
higher, but print paper is again on the increase and contracts hard
to make at any price, the market being so uncertain."
o .
When Walter Tierce, governor-elect, assumes charge of state
affairs he should not overlook the fact when signaling out olfice
appointments that his election was not wholly due to the demo
cratic party. In fact, it was put over by the republicans of the
state, cooperating with the democrats. Therefore, if he acts wise
ly, he will distribute state patronage accordingly. Ily so doing
Mr. Pierce will have a combination of state employes not alto
gether one-sided that will go a long way toward harmonizing
things generally. Such a procedure, while entirely out of the or
dinary in this state, is worth trying out, now thai Oregon is
"taking on" every new wrinkle under the sun.
Political prognosticates now have it summed up that the
cVetion to be staged in 1921 is going to be a "wet" and "dry"
fight. Now, if Oregon continues to keep some of the issues alive
until 1H21 that were dominant factors to stir up strife in the re
cent state election every voter will go to the polls with his finger
on the trigger.
wear.
e if
Dave Shambrook and nis
are In Portland this week giving the
Portland police dept. some pointers.
-y p .
Nap Rice, the newest mayor in
town, is considering installing some
spittcne ten ithe street corners for
the convenience of the loafers.
A .
The early bird gets the worm but
who likes worms.
June Pluvius wept so much In the
early part of last week that he was
ond twice Oregon inlercepted Cougar
Da-sf1. loBing it tin- "
u-r,nt' nttomnt to forward pass themselves
The game end'd witn me nan iu
Oregon's possession In Washington
State territory with the Lemon bel
low backs tearing off sleady yard
age. o
Circuit Court
FARM BUREAU MEETING.
0
Portland, Ore., Nov. 13. The
Oregon Slate j-'arm bureau Ked-
eration executive committee 4
meeting here today decided to 4
4 continue Its work! with addition-
ul organizations In counties.
i in nit cnin t met today in the regu-
unable to shed dampness on Satur- jlu(. Koven,ut.r sesMon and trout all ap
day, Armistice Day. And we're glad ; Ul,aranci.s tuo u.r,u wall be un excep
that he was bawled out. . juonuily long one. The grand jury was
, , Jo-iawn. those appoimeil to serve be-
The Elk fellers are rehearsing for Aiviu Uoswortn, William A. Kul
m.nstrel show and we hope that 'he!,ol;K NVm n u.,, Will Anderson,
vegetable season will be over when ; J(jc 'r . 1R.ai.itk Vharles Howes and
they present it. L L Uueli. Tue court auuointed S. J.
w V 9 I in.,a .... t.-.niti 'I i.u ,.1-mtiH iurv WU3
A few of the boys from the rural;" .... ,,..", i,i, iMt.i-
ed foreman.
Mrs. Fred Keniier was appointed as
court balirr, cqe v. umau bunlX now be-
lirnn mpnihpra of thnl hotlv. Orpimn.
In Session Todays
liildle Visitor
F. U. Kockhlll, of Riddle was In
districts were fitted with spectacles
on the corner of Cass and Jack6on
streets today.
i
One Rosehurg girl's idea of a good,ini; necessary.
time is to go off somewhere with a
lot of other girls and eat an onion,
H
Frank Menne, a dec from the big
city, is wjth us today. Doc Menne
was here during the Brumfieid fracas
The case of Kalinin Quick against
L. K. Chambers was the first case on
the docket und has occupied practical
ly the entire day." The case la one
growing out of un automobile acci
dent last August.- Quick claims that
and testified that the blood found on I chambers was In the wrong and is
the highway was not the corpuscles of
a goat.
Some months ago when invited out
to a dinner the hostess served a dish Attorney Eddy.
sne caned floating island for dessert1
and I raved aloud how oood it was'
I .J ...;- - . i : ......
Si,"n go h.m.".nd make . dirt tVf '?V? d-"" l
me and the hostess and my wife both ,'" m ' ,. , . " Lr
sat down and on some paper put down 1 anJ. the passing of sentence
th, ihinn. .h. .h,,M .... has been delayed until the father's
the next dav I went home and de..ert"nd!"."u "l"ves. Spence is charg
time came and In front oT me was
placed a dish of geld and white and I
waded in and cleaned It uo and smack-
suing for damages to his motorcycle
and for injuries austumed. The plain
ti ftis represented to Attorneys Cosh
ow and Jones and the defendant by
Kaymond Sinncc appeared this aft
ernoon and entered his plea to the
ed with stealing a rifle from the home
of Floyd Wilson. Ho was arraigned
Friday but was given until today to
enter his plea.
town last evening for several hours
transacting business matters.
Here from Iteedsport
J. Hawkins Napier of Reedsport
is spending a few days In the city,
looking after business matters.
leaves for South
.Mrs. Frank Baptists of Glide leaves
this evening for Saustlito, Cat., to
speud several weeks visiting witn
friends.
lletiirn l-'rom Portland
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Weaver return
ed over the week end from Portland
afler attendlug the International
Livestock show.
In from Myrtle Creek
Lee Achesou, Cecil Tucker and
Glen ltowell of Myrtle Creek were in
the city over the week end, enjoying
the Armistice Hay celebration.
liCaven For rortliincl
Miss Eva Darby left Saturday
evening for Portland. Tacoma, uui
other points north where she will
spend several weeks enjoying a
pleasure trip.
iQcaMJews
ed my lips and yelled for more and
again I praised the new dessert and
ever since then the kitchen queen up
at our house has been making it three
times a week and I've gotten so I
take and burn it up or let fall the dish
in which its In and the other niaht
when I went home a half an hour be !
fore dinner time out in the kitchen iiM.vriie Creek VNKnr
could hear the beating eggs which "an Milium- of Myrtle Creek wa
make the Islands float around In the 1,1 "" ci,y yesterday visiting with rel
vellow goo and Just the sound and a,iv,'s
just the smell of what was to cornel
made me sick and I don't know bow, 1" '"'t" ln Vivek
The "earmark" of moonshine have been quite conspicuous in
our midst the past few days. Living examples of the result of
imbibing too freely in the poison liquid were exhibited frequent
ly during Saturday and Sunday. The dope sure gives the patient
a glassy stare and haggard appearance with the morning
after" symptoms thrown in.
I ever thought that the rotton stuff
was any good.
LAFE PERKINS SE7:
"A bowl of mush Is about all the
dissipation some folks git."
SIR KNIGHTS, ATTENTIONl
Ascnlon ( ommandt v K. T. w ill meet
In regular conclave Tuesilnr evenln"
November lllh. at 7:30 o'clock. All
Knlehli are nrc-il to he present. v.
('. Harding. K. ('.
Green P. T. A '. Hold
In teresting Meeting
-Mrs. Frank Fate of Days Creek
was in the city over the week eml
visiting with friends.
Myrtle ( reek VNitor
Ira refer, of Myrtle. Creek was
a hushies visitor In Koselmrg over
the Week end.
Wool an 1 mohnir. Highest prices
paid. Carl l.eiger. flume 12.
Moving to Koftcliui-K
F. Ilenner, of West Fork, a
Southern Pacific operator, has been
trantferred to Reselling and moved
to this city today. He has purchas
ed the newly constructed home of
P. Herrington on South street. This
Is a very fine residence building
having only recently been built by
Mr. Herrington for his own use. Mr.
Herrington will move into the old
Shupe house on Pine sreet tempor
arily, but expects to build again
in the near future.
Here on Piisiiif
It. W. Sir: , ant. of Ruitlle was a
hitlsnes vv!t,,r In the citv over
the week eli.l.
At The Douglas
Among Hie arrivals at the Doug
las hotel over the week end were:
('. A. Hlilgeway, Heedspert: Hill
VeKachren, San lilego; Mr. and
I'r. J. A. lllackwood, Salem: it
V. Saergeant. Kiddle; lim'.i Lau
rence, Salem; Charles Kutherford,
MeMinnville; Mr. and lr.i. Fr-1
Cory, rtulem; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fu
gles, Glide; M. L. Thompson. Lo
Angeles; P. .1. K.-id. Portland; 1).
V. Lucas. Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. It.
H. llroehstel. PeiKlleton; C. A. Mil
ler. Wenatchee: W. M. Lewis, Sa
lem; George Smith, Portand.
hT.I.TTTIIIIIH:IIIIIlMIMIIIllIT.T.1
no
ELKS' DANCE WEDNESDAY.
Elks' dance and chicken taniale
feed Wednesday evening, Nov.
'15. Progressive card game with
prizes. Dancing promptly at 9
o'clock with- tbe Umpqua Five
Orchestra. The committee wants
all Elks to be present.
STATE SPEXIKS 20,7i
DU ART CONCERT.
Alice La vina Andr,
tralto) as8i8,in(!
church. Tnif-KaLr1- ''sti,
m tv. 7 Han
, ui. miss ttuj diM-V
sical treat. It is free 7
programs can be had ' 2
btore or phose Mrs. La
Some chest of silver, rn
it's being given .,,
lerton at the ReIAi,
"Wit,
SALEM. Or., Nov. 10. (Special)
The state emergency board, at a
special meeting held here today, cre
ated deficiency appropriations ag
regatlng 20.72i.l6. '
The appropriations included $5000
additional money for the erection
of a new dormitory at the state In
dustrial school for girls. )850 to
care for the expenses of the supreme
court and 115,000 to meet the de
mands of state-aided Institutions for
the care of homeless, neglected and
abused children, foundlings anrT in
digent orphans.
The leglslaure appropriated $150,
000 for the support of the institu
tions caring for needy children two
years ago, but this appropriation
has been exhausted. Additional
money for the supreme court was
necessitated because of the employ
ment of an additional stenographer
at a salary of $100 a month.
The emergency loard a few weeks
ago appropriated $32,500 for the
construction of the girls' school dor
mitory, but when bids were received
It was found that this amount was
not sufficient.
Contracts for the dormitory were
entered Into today. Tranchell and
Parelius of Portland 'have been
awarded the peneral construction
work at a cost of $30.C50, while L.
C. Inman of Silverton will Install
the heating plant at a cost of
$2418. Theodore Barr received the
contract for the plumbing at a cost
of $2800.
Work on the structure probably
start witnin the next fetv
will
weeks. The new building will re
place (he dormitory which burned
last summer.
Notice of the annual meeting of the
Douglas County Chapter of the Amer
ican Red Cross Is hereby announced
for Tuesdnv. NnvAmW ti tail n
9:30 a. m. In the office of the nL.
ber of Commerce.
An executive committee will be
elected in CQrrv nn 1. .
chapter during the corning year.
iy ine committee.
Arundel, piano tuner, mone 189-1
!At the Grand
! Among the arrivals at the Graml tin.
of Mr. and '''' ov,'r ,h ',k 'nd were Elmer
The Legion boys put oer some celebration. The d.i.v's f
tery.
The (,;,, n Parent Teachers As
sociation held a cry lnleiesting
llil-t'lltiK lit Ihe ytjliool lioll.-e laM
mhi;i iv.nniK. A splendid tiro-;
tivities were qnrried out itb much satisfaction to the great throng m-i tmiie i.y the pupiu' wiix Kiv- ' ' T."'i
of people present. I he lootball came was a hummer ;n,it the I!'."' """n . Sitnourney. of Douglas cm
cs-
I ...... ... .1....... I I... , t. . t. . ...I I 1 I I .
iuu.-iii.4ii I'li'KKiui i. ii i u-ii uui u nit" i.oscuui g nana in niinu'L
everyone. It was certainly a great day.
o
i re, :i. favored tbe atiilii nee with
1 I one of bis' nones, and n!so r .-triomlt-ii
About the only candidate running in the recent elo. :
has anything to "crow over" is Walter Pierce. He pile i.
majority, while the balance mmiagcd to pull through bv !l
of their teeth."
There might be some excuse for sellim; moonshine :
stilf who should know better, but to dmpeiise il to you.
nothing short of murder.
:i w ho
a tiiee
".Kin
Some fine aggregation our own home baud,
should be mighty proud of such a fine organization.
o
The next big celebration for the "i.iii r man" js Th
Day.
hl'MI.
an t in lnMiatle ,.n, or... Vra. VIM
j ('nil. n. a recent nn'iv.il iroiu N.
J I'riika. who is now making ber
heme nt Itrorkw-ay. eoinp,trl the
, program with nti nrt:He -.-ino n.lo. i
Mrs Cran i. an nrlist of m nie:in '
; ablliM . .and the people of I'm kwav,
.". to be rnnui ululated (o havei
!e i- in tlielr lliitlst J
l'rnfers, lurliarii-ion. of Cie Ore- '
: rmi Smte I ' n i ,'imti . wl.o was in-
, durrd to islt ihe Parent-T. :irh, r. .
ie..'ti'ig. eaie. a very luteitstiiu '
's:t.;!k on 'Are (ur ie ami ;srie '.
;.euing a svtnie l,i,i." ami civ .
I ...'w-i ii in. Tit statistu-s lh.ll Were
'quite a riiel.lli.li to tlio.- nreseul. :
ir I Mrs .1 R llowaid. Ihe able pri .-
td.nt. leeiitlit up the iniM,-, t of
w:trm lunrhes for Ihe children dur
ing the winter niculii ami this niat-
t. r will be s.ttltd if li'.e n,-t ni .t-
ii. i. In tpit.- of ihe Inclement
wiailnr. lirue stieni.auoe iw
liv,nt at this lueetliif.
Hahy I'asv way-
liie luf:iiii liaiiglit
Mis. K.iv l.-rson uil ...... I nillirk. C.ranle Pass: John ll.riren
Siiturdav . . i Inc. The bahv ' .tiratits Pasa; W. C. William. Medfnrd-
j ini a .l.iv e (I. Fuiieisl s. rvir.s:C. E. H.iliy. Oakland; John Delan.v.
were h, !,f s inday. and int-rmeni .Port land: Mrs C. E. Campbell, Mis
"i.mb. u in ' .. ixiu n iltiws retlle- ifouii; .Mi. ami Mrs. X. w . Austin
! Seville; , j, st.-vensiw. OaMand:
Waldo Tui ker. ('.rants Puss: Carreit
it Portlniiil "'nitke't, Crams Pass; (i.orge Nitlay.
stale senator from 'Wilbur; Charles Curler n,l if..'
for the Portland: J. II. Cunningham, liivon.
ror vine; joe il drick. Drain: C. Kulir
Canyonville: P. E. Levenbac.n
TODAY'S MAIiaiTlSfi
PKOIH.CS 1
er, 15 cents Koi I
irfat, 46 cetau. I
, 45 cents pr doat I
i, pullet, 40 cmsi, J
1. hMn , 7
prices paid rmm.
Butter
Butterfat
Eggs,
Eggs.
. . 1 .v m
Hens, henrr n .
Hens, light, 10 cenuiite
DOiintl.
Turkeys, No. 1, dtartj
per pound.
Springers, under kit,
pound.
BtagS. IK ccinti hai
Old roosters, 10 xnti iai
it uctii, nag lt sun, M
turned.
Barley, $31 1 tot.
Veal, dresKd, ( to 12 ceou t
Hogs, dreaKa.liemti.iiti
pouuas wetgtt.
Cows, prime, 4H eeott.
Steers, prime, iV, woti''
Tomatoes, 30 to 10
Lettuce, 80 cents per te
Honey. local nrodnctkla
a nntinri
Cascara bark, 1922, t,n
pound, cascara bark, II
RETAIL PRICES Ot Si.
DPAnilCTI
Mill run, J1.30 tol.ilit
so pounas.
Cracked com, ! t IX k
Rolled barley, I ad
yjuuuaB.
Grey seed oati, per boMk
l- i ... i na nil
Flour, soft wheit, l.i
Flour, bard wheit,
u . h ml
X What Good
Pnmnkin he
Was it made from rWkj'
frn, Sniiash. CUljM'"
Tie Pumiikln, Hubbari S,a4
m ana oweci roii oh -
per iw.
at the
J North Side Grocf
at ttJ
Over from Siilherlin
Mrs. Hnlph llunsaker. and Mrs.
Was A Vistinr In lm .It.. . .
......... ... .ircti-iuar, '
spending several hours with friends.
Pircains In culldrcn's shoes at
Stephens.
I" Portland
Mrs. Woodley A. Stephenson antT
ihiuehter are spending several weeks
In Portland visiting with friends ana
"n;olng a pleasure trip.
Se.lt Of JM,
the riMllin-
eli
.1.
lal ';oirl.
nieinl.t r e
a nun;!', r
as one ii
,,-., -- M s- ,
rr-m m a I.
Iff. V.iVt
' and candidal
lent of the senate
.ion. was In Portlam;
put m at t!ie m per- Llkton.
.:.itor l.dily has v- n a ;
soil's upper house ror ! At the 1 nisii:1
r.ir.l.n'ipub' ZXrV? Vm
.. J 'l"'1 ""'"i on r tke week curt wi-re w
, V, Morris. Portland: l!.-,e. w...i...
Portland; !. Sears. Portland, i
' kins Napl-r. Ileedspon : ,.ors. IT
M'.raves. Salem; .nd.t lsbam. Cranrs
j Pass: Mr, .. K tlrnniger ami Mrs
i ruiisas.r. I anvoni ille; t;
K.iat, and family, 'weodlinr: p' r
ford; 1'aa Mulae t-M etaoinelaoln
Herd; Vis A. Crowl.-v Port Hr.t.
ford: lan Muthine. Minle Creek: Lee
icM-n-cn. Mi rtle Creek- I ril T. l
Mvrtle Cr.rk: Glen Ho...': t.V,..,
' r-i-k: A-h'ir Inman. Por'lanil: K V
Hailey. Poriland: Mrs V. II MrK.n.
ie. Salem; P. A. .!., i K.i , t .
I Ilia; Mrs. Frank Fate. nas ,. '
P. ok.-I and wife. Taieina V- -,n 1
Mm Joi-n E. Kand iil. M.wow. 'ida'--I-
1. White. San Francisco; C. A.1
Painless extraction or tceta at room
9. Masonic Temple. Dr. Nerbaa.
. . a
I i.eae f,. Portland
I Mrs. Tlll Arfatna I. .ft t- D...tl.n.t
Saturday evening to spend a ween
sl'"Plung and enjoying a pleasure
trip.
MOORE MfSIC STUDIO, 3!4 N.
Jackson St. Phone B02.
Thr fiem,l F sod D,h,v for All Af-s.
0;nrkLnn-bHorpcOlcra.Foint-;
K--hMilk.hT.,!trclOrainKstTct. Pow
deia rblctt.m. Noariaaj-Hoxaa.
kroA Im'tatioDt and Substitute
PoMKne Meet ion
The l mpu.ua Chapter of the Daueh-j
r ' ef the American Revolution
nave postponed the November meet-'
" until Monday Dec. II All mem-1
ers are urged to be present at th.'s '
time. I
BRONCHITIS
At badtun nib tlx throat end
chart thoroughly witV
Views
V V A r0 RUB
Oob 17 Million an tW Kan
1 60 ACRE
SO acres of px1
cultivated Uui W8
of this U A
prune land.
in grain. 1
broccoli. Kews"
bouse; new
cuw., 1 yearunl
ers; team: I1"
wairon; cnellW1
and singU a"1"
down cblckew:
cultivators; l
row.; on.
cream ".Z
small to:
.11 tbefumlt"
house. Allth.
for tS.000.'
nnr
RICE & BKf
neal &:'
ROSEBURa