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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1923)
ROSEBIjnO NEWS-REVIEW. SATURPAV, JANUARY 1S, Wi. PAOt P1VC i" :W. Hallway tod being pert Lot 1 What's the Argument? Do you buy to help some one else make a living, or do you buy to make a living for yourself? Then why not buy from the people who are working to help you make a living ) That is the reason the Exchange was established. The more of your trade you give the Exchange the better we can serve you. Order your Tile, Land Plaster' and Nitrate Now , SEE US FIRST; WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY arm Bureau Cooperative Exchange 1 Hoseburg and Oakland bt-e k-22-101 extending N from 6 V bounriurv lin I , 1 nua Rtatnn I- ri ii-tMi, lit, n, to N Dounoary g line Lot 1 Surrey nation L 2143-00. g Alo land 100 ft wide lying equally -oi x aec s, ana exienaiug r. iroui E boundary line Lot 2 near station VL. !146-30 1205 ft to N boundary V line lot 2, near survey station L 2158 pins 35. con In .11 5. Si Ac. same property conveyed to 8. P. Co by C. R. McKee. Vol 65 D page 123. 51941. Chattle Mtg. Chas L. Suell to 1st lit Reedsport. $20. Horses. 51942. Chattle Mtg. E. "O. Whip ple, to Ump Valley Bank. $800.00 car. 6143. W. D. E. T. Cyrus, et nx to T. 8. Milllkln. (t5.00 Beg at pt which bears N 4 4 deg. 45 min. W 1158.3 .'t. from St monument, at Intersection Winchester St with 2nd ave N In Roseburg, then 8 65 deg. ,18 rain. W 1U0 ft, then N S deg. Eiu& mm. w loo it. men o opr. is min. E 100 tt, then along 1'ae High way to beg, con 0.22 Ac. Circuit Court. Complaint, W. V. Johnston vs P. T. MeUee, Lot 2 S SW. Sec 1. NH Lot 1, NH NEi4, of KWH and Ntt of NW 14 NK14, Sec 12, tp 28-6. Kx land Vol 88 D 644. Complaint. J. D. Hoberts. rs Chas. Subleuger, 250.00 CIAL FILINGS ! DOUGLAS UJUN 1 1 Sat. Mtg. Koseburg Nat to J. H. Campbell, 38 M page W. D. B. S. Nichols to Ki cks, 110.00 Lots 3, 4, lilk i Flat Itoseourg. Sat Mtg- W. w. Hayes to Jensen, Chatties. 3. Mtg. Carl T. Black to O. kker, SlSaO.uu. "eg "i- " ndary Jones ui ip tt-v, in of XW cor being NE or and ed to H. . uiara men n. N line CI 7.13 to pt then S 23 pt In center roaa, N. t3 aeg. i w along center line 7.89 ch being SE cor Clark ana Hen- Part and Lot 3 S and W of Elk also part Shi CI 45, lying S Elk Cr, in sec is, zi, tp )S. Sat Mtg. Anna D. Jackson es II. DeRoss, 36 M page 24t. tl. Mtg. James H. DeRoss to D. Jackson, (1000.00 rart Sec I, N t W S Vmp River. but NWH of ..WM Sec 10 ail being N ot b ump tp zs-o. 0". Assignment, Mtg. I. Abrn- to J. D. Roberts, 3250.00 87 Re 2S. ' !. Assignment Mtg. I. Abra to J. D. Roberts, 250.00 TfCH of nl f crovernmcnt tlin- ;neral Und Office. Washington, jn. i. inzj. Notice la nereuy that ftbject to tha rnnilltiona limltatloii of the Act of June !. I (39 Slat- 21X1. and thn Inntruc- . Of the Secrpfnrv nf th Inlnrtor ptembfr 15. ll17 (6 ! D.. 447). iiimber on the fullon lnK land, will fiu r-o. w. ma, at 10 oclocK a. I public miction at the United I Mnd offlr. at Rr.hnpi, C--..j.iri f e hii bidder at not lea. than ppraiser value aa shown by notice. Ma w, ft- .lihft..,-. In tha ""L?1 Secretary of the In- .n purriiane in.ee, with an lorwl i urn of one-filth of one per (hereflf. tM-lna. .ftmml..lnn. eplted at tlma of Bale, i io pe returned It eale la not ap- 1. OthlVWlMA rMlnnl will I...1. - Umber which must be removed ten reare. Bide will he received oltuern of the I nlted States, as lon or sur citlzena and rur- oim orranired under the laws of united States nr any State. Terrl or district thereof only. Upon np- 'lOh Of a OUnlllied r,,,r,.,..r I he rTn0 "uMlvlslon will be - nit-ty oerore belna; In- a i)'r.ofr"r of larger unit. f. ! '.. M - Yellow Fir 50 ii. .r. . . M - 1,01,0 of th timber ' tr.".c' f he wild for less than t thi fa Hrr.,hf "r' ",,d 10) Per ir il u Vellw Fir ISO M.. ltcd . ,1 i"' ""! f, the timber on this iha lrji".'"! Y"w l lr, 1.00 M. r tl.i,Cr,I.r'""1 50 cents per 1-nmi,?". 1"low f'lr- William t-ommianioner. General Land Drain kit At, Drain Drain 3$ M, Drain 3S At, Drain 38 Al, Drain 34 Al, CBattle. 51909. Assignment Mlg. I. Abra ham, to J, 1). Roberts, 3t Al page 83. 61910. Chattle Altg. A. ti. New man to J. T. bpautsh, 180.00 Max well car. Probate Court. -Adoption ot Dorothy Jennie, minor. 51911. Bill of sale. J. R. Pickett to Uleudale bt. ttk. 150. Ties. 61912. bat. mtg. James E. Smith to V. ferklns. 3t Al, page 14i). 61913. W. D. V. Perkins to J. G. Pitts. 10. Lots 1, 8, blk. 19, Gur dlner. . 61914. Altg. Ed Sten to 1st Nat Ck., uardlner. 9ti0. Lots 1, 2, sec B-ZZ-IO. 91915. W. D. Drain State Bank to Citizens Bunk. 10 . Nft lot 4, blk. 4, Drain, excepting 20 It. oft W. end land then N along K line land 'o strip 7 Ji ft. wide along N. th to bee. con 6.05 Ac. a,ue' tt,u Parcel bolnK l 't- by 80 ft., fronting it St., Drain. 4. Sheriffs deed. S. W. Starm- 619iti. uuit claim deed. Drain A. C. Burbour, 30.61 Part state JJank to Citizens Bank, Drain. 411.00. b lot 3 and lota 4, 6, blk. 12, loncalla. ' 0191). Q. C deed. Drain St. Bank to Citizens Bank. l.Cu. iiegatN.W. cor. lot 8, blk. 5, Dram, corner being at intersection 2nd and C sis., then K along N. line lot 8, 21 ft, then S. and at right angles to 1st ilea, line 15 ft., tneu E. at right angles to ues. l:nu Zs'a It., b. at ngnt angles to last dus. liuu 1j It., then W. at right angles to laat dea. line 60 ft., then N. tin lu to bug, being part lots 7. 8, blk. it. i ... ull'IS. ' Assignment mtg. State Buuk to Citizens Bunk, pug 6 6ll. di9j 9. Assignment mtg. State Bank to Citizens iaiik. page 4uu. ti92o. Assignmont mtg. State unuk to citizens Buuk. page loo. 19 i I. Assignment mtg. State Bank to Citizens bank, page 3sa. bi322. Assignment mtg. State Lank to citizens buuk. page loi. 01923. Assignment mtg. Statu Bank to Citizens Buuk. page 498. ol924. Chattel mtg. S. Mocerl to L. A. Snow Co. 2,ou0. Knginus. 6192. Altg. Mrs. Alma Bloom to Cora A. Malbls. $1,500. NA lots lv and all 11, blk. 6, Wattes Aud. blOJti. Warranty deed. J. E, Runyaa to U. F. AIcLaughlin. lu. Lot t. Deer Cr. Urcbard Tracts, llat A. 51925. Altg. Earl S. Powell to J. D. braugulon. dUO. Lot It, blk. 7 J, 2nd boutbern AuU., Koseourg. bliiil. W. l. IL 11. Rust to Oscar Head. 245. Beg. at S.& cor. NWU SW'lt sec. 27-31-4, then N. 85 rods, W. o2 rods, S. 35 rods, E. 32 rods to beg., con. 7 ac. Probate Court. Inv. & App. Korman Brevier, dee'd. Beg. at pt. on E. Bide Spring bt. 1,030 ft. N. of intersection bu with C'o.es alley road, then N. along E. Bide su 110 1U, E. 200 fU, S. 110 IU, W. 200 1U to beg., con. 2.2V0 sq. ft.. West Kose burg. Also bug. at pt. 1 70 ft. N. of intersection Spring bu with Coles Val ley road. West KoseDurg, N. 105 ft., E. 200 1U, S. Iu5 It,, W. 2u0 ft. to beg. Circuit Court. Albert Stewart vs. Uenerieve R. StewarL Divorce. ( complaint for money. Ump. Valley BauK vs. 11. U Wilson, 83 D, 240. 6139. Right of way Jonn Krog nes, to C. O. P. Co. 1.00 Sec 12-23-4. 51930. Right of way. O. I). Gorus, to C. O. P. Co. 1.00 Nft NE54, Sec 30-30-3. 01931. Q. C. Deed. Leo J. Cary to crown Willamette Paper company. 10.00 S1, NW14 Sec 14-20-12. 51932. W. D. R. Keierson, to I. E. Staples, 10.00 Lot 12, blk 28 Eyestrain? m P 51 933. W. D. Carl J. Greve to I. " Lll IP Ct .a,,...,;. 1. In Vtl. I"- t'icn. mavv.vv -w .... NEi, SESk NE, Sec 6, tp 21-9. 61934. bberilf Deed. S. W. Starm- cr, to Isaac E. t' Up lea. 3437.60 Eots 6, 7, blk 4 8 K. It. Add Reeds Port. 6135. Vt. D. Susie Smith to O. P. Uavinexs, 10.00 S SE4, NW ; SE NE SWl Sec 2-32-8. 61938. Aaslgnin.-nt Mtg. H. T. Shields, to K. X. Warnock, 35W0.O0 37 M page 431. 61937. Sat .Mtg. It. N. Warnock to A. J. Warnock, 37 M pae 431. 61938. Sat. lt Bk Reednport, to Ed Sten, 6 Chattle -Mtg. 61939. W. I). Carl F. Pyriti, to W. A. Pvriti, 1.U0 Lot 1, X4 NWU. N'Wvi NE'i. NW4 PW'. Soc 18, tp 21-11, Si:Vi NKVi 6Wi, Sec 12, 21-12. 61940. Deed. S. P, THE LEGISLATURE SALEM, Jan. 12. The rift In the erstwhile friendly relations between the senate and house ways and means committees, which appeared upon the surface for the first time at the initial meeting of the Joint committee Tuesday night, became an unabridgable chasm today. , Hereafter, throughout the present session at least, the two committec-s are going to play In their own back yards and each will function entire ly Independent ot tne oiner, meet ing in Joint session only for the pur pose of hearing the claims of the various applicants for a helping from the state fund. The split between the two com mittees started over the attempt, as alleged by the senate committenicn, on the part of the house committee to run the wnoie snow. Represent ative Fletcher, chairman of the house ways and means committee, it seems, had presumed to engage a chief clerk for the Joint commit tee without even consulting the senate members who objected to this assumption of senatorial pre rogatives, esnecially since it Invol ved the employment of . Schroeder who was charged with Having neio. the state up for 20 a day for his services during the last legislative session An effort to prevent the change of party registration and keep demo crats from voting In republican pri maries or republicans from voting in democratic prlmarios Is made In a bill introduced In the house today by Representative Kuehn. Under the terms of the bill no law of the Btate is to be construed as permitting electors to change their registration either on the day of a primary election or for 30 days nrior thereto. It also prohibits county clerks, or clerks or judges of election or any registrar oi election from permitting such re-rcgistra-tlon. payment when It Is not possible to arrive at the exact valuations. In his veto message Governor Ol cott expressed his approval of the urinclples o, tne out but declared that It did not represent emergency legislation and nau no place in tne special session. Only American eitisens either na turalised or native born will be per mitted to work on any public works in the state if a mil Introduced la tha house by llurlburt becomes a law. The bill provides that all boards, officers, agents or employes of cities ot the state having the power to enter Into contracts which provide for the expenditure of public money on public works must file with the commissioner ot labor the names and addresses of all con tractors holding contracts, and upon the lettinx of new contracts the ad dresses of such contracts mast like wise be filed. Every contractor so emoloved is required to keep a list of ias employee id wmcn it- must be set forth wuetuer tuey are na turallzed or native born citizens of tha United States, together with. the case of naturalization, the date of naturalization, and the name ot the court where the naturalization was granted. These lists must be open to the inspection of the com missioner of labor at an times, ren alty for violation of the act Is a fine from 50 to i-oo or imprison ment In jail from 30 to 90 days. While the bill contains a saving clause as to existing contracts and allows them to stand as they are, and it also permits the contrac tus parties to consent to change tnem so as to be In accord with the provisions of the bill. The meas ure Also provides that the state can employ none but citizens In con tracts on public works. o fBT'l'nltod rrws.) SALEM, Ore., Jan. 13. Oregon reg istered 134.5Cii motor vehicles during 1912, according to the annual report Just issued by Secretary of State Sam Kozer. Fees collected by the mo tor vehicles license department to talled 3,310,420. There were 16,000 more motor vehicles in the state on December 30, 1922, than there were on , the same date in 1921. For 1923 Secretary Kozer estimates licenses Issued will exceed (50,000, al though to date less than half of this number of car owners have taken out the new blue and white number plates. As usual, the period of grace has been extended and thousands of cars will sport their old taaa until they can get through applications for Iheir new pairs. Hundreds of other car owners store their cars through the winter and take out their licenses at the beginning ot the second quar ter, thus saving money on the license and on upkeep for the car where heavy weather prevents its continual use. Fatnlees extraction of teeth at room 9, Alasonlo Temple. Dr. Nerbaa. E-THIRD BE TAGS SE1-T OUT Have Your Rubber Boots RepairetL We are now equipped with a New Vulcanizing System and prepared to do all kinds of repairing on Rubber Boots, Shoes and Rubbers. W. S. HOWARD GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING 238 N. Jackson St. Roeeburg, Oregon TAKING BIG TOLL CHy United Press) PHOENIX, Arizona, Jan. 12. There were 655 deaths from tuber culosis In Arliona during the six month period ending June SO, 1922 according to figures just complied by the State Hoard or Health Deaths of women, the figures show ing the deaths of 467 men and only 198 women. Of the total 476 were whites, 135 Mexicans, 24 Indians, and the remainder were scattered among other races. The total number of death from all causes for the same period was 2604. JIGGS SHOW WILL BE A REAL, UNIQUE TREAT A real treat and one sure to be remembered long after other off erings have faded Into the realms of obscurity will be the next attrac tion at the Antlers Theatre Tuesday night January 16th. We refer to that rlproarlng and Irresistibly funny show. "Father on His Vaca tion." This masterpiece of laugtv tor, gayety, effervescent juy, screams, mirth, foolery, and music Is based on the wonderfully virile and popular comics by George .Mc Manus, entitled. "bringing Up Father." The new play Is in throe arts and from all accounts Is a real innovation In the line ot modern en tertainment. c SPIItELLA CORSETS. Made to Measure, Dell Case, I'hone 391-L. PROFESSIONAL CARDS rt.Ti.rm pan ess asm kBS SI. hyairlaa. 114 W. Labs HOTEL UMPQUA 'Roaebnrf. Finest." NEW AVD MODERN The people ot Doaglas oooty are Invited to make tnair . uarters hers. W. J. WEAVER. Prop. SALEM, Jan. 11. A total of 66,000 j applications had been made for 1923 automobile license plates to Wednes day, according to estimates by Secre tary of State Kozer. At an average of 25 for each set ot plates, the re ceipts of the automobile registration department for this year so far are estimated at approximately 1,400,000. Based upon the average Increase In registrations for the past several years. It Is expected that 150,000 mo tor vehicles will be wearing the blue and white Oregon plates by the end of this year, which means that only a fow more than one-third ot the au tomobiles and trucks In the state are as yet authorized to operate over the public highways. . ENGLISH STAR IS a TT.onni.fYM c at r E BROCCOLI GROWERS ATTENTION Will tnke a limited nmount nf orders for imported fresh broccoli seed, de livered, March 1st, at the latest price. Per ounce 2. Price per pound on ap plication, Fred Schmidt, DUlard, ore. What Is Jstrain? YESIRAIHi, there- iUit Of Imnrft.. 4 -hi headaches, ner. TOMneM,drowsiness,etc. PwpwlyfittetUst, J overcome these MBAR BROS. Optical 'epartment A move to block further highway work, for the time being at least, is attempted In a resolution Intro duced in the house by Lewis this morning. The resolution refers to the fact that the governor has called atten tion to a bad condition ot certain hii-'hways that bonded Indebtednecs and interest had piled up for high way development and other pur poses and that the highway commis sion was contracting for 50 miles of road and asserted that steps should be taken to halt the work. The resolution directs the gover nor to take such action with the hiK'nwsy commission as will bring about the desired result. rnv Tnlled Press) - LOS AN'tiKLES, Jan. 12. Lewis Dayton who 1b taking the leading part opposite Dorothy Phillips in the "White Fnmlter," now being filmed on the Allen Holubar lot, Is a well known star In England although practically unknown In this country. Dayton played In ' the Famous Players foreign production," The Great Day," and starred In "The Mystery of Bernard Hrown," a pro duction of the British firm of Stoll Before becoming an actor he was engaged In a cattle ranch venture In Canada. . a BIDS WANTED Sealed bids are wanted for 20 tier of 16-inch block wood. 5 tier of fir and 10 tier grub oak, to be delivered and ricked In the basement of the Mel rose schoolhouse by September 15, 1923. NANNIE C. DUNN, Clerk District 25, Melrose, Ore. Rain or Shine I At the A. L. WILSON RESIDENCE, 747 So. Pine St Tuesday, January 16, starting at 1:30 o'clock The following articles will be sold: 1 Dresser without a glass; 1 News Stand; 24 Disc Records; 1 Bookcase; 1 Stand; 1 Morris Chair; 2 Rockers; 2 Kitchen Chairs; 1 Sanitary Cot; 3 Bedsteads and Springs; 2 Dressers; Some Pictures; 1 Heater Stove; 1 Cook Stove; 1 Good Saddle: Lot of Jars; 2 Good Tubs; 1 Rug; 1 Axe, Saw and Square; 1 Pick; Bundle Window Screen; 1 Stone i r. 5 Churn; lot Dishes; tew Olass Dishes; 9 cups ana jf 5 Saucers; 9 Plates; 6 Platters; 6 Sauce Dishes; 4 Vege- g table Dishes; 2 Bread Pans; 6 Pie Tins; 2 Kettles; 1 6 r tf.tfl.. 9 r.r.r.i'l. Crsur Puna? 1 Fjirthen E UIBIUIC A I. U MV-bt,V- M -- , H Mixins Bowl: 1 Earthen Bean Jus; 1 Double Boiler; 2 Granite Basins; 1 Syrup Pitcher; 1 Spider; 1 H. C Griddle; Dishpan; Soap Saver; Table; Pin; Sieve; 6-Hole Range; 3 Chairs; 1 R. Chair; 1 Steel Cot and L 1 The Senate this morning over rode the veto of Governor Olcott on senate bill 14 by Vinton of the spe cial session of December. 1921, passing the same by unanimous vote. The bill provides for a compro mise settlement of estate valuations for the purpose of Inheritance tax TODAY'S MARKET hEPDRT FIUCIS PAID FARMEItS FOB t'KODCCK Eutter, 35 cents a pound. Dutterfat, 4 cents. Eggs, 30 cents per dozen. Heua, teuvy, 17 cents a pound. Hens, light, 12 cents a pound. Springers, 15 cents pound. Old roosters, 10 cents a pound. lieese, 18 cents a pound. Ducks, 18 cents a pound. Wheat. 120 at mill, sacks returned. Barley, 3 a ton. Veal dressed, to 12 cents a lb. Hogs, dressed, 12 cents, 120 to 160 pounaa wergfiv Cows, prime, 4tt cents. Steers, prime, 5 conts. Honey, local production, 10 eenU a pound. Cacar bark. 12J. eenU a pound. Cascara bark, 1821. 7140. RETAIL PRICES ON MILL PRODUCTS. Mill run. 1.60 a sack of 80 PCrac'ked corn, 2 ?0 a 100 pounds, tailed barley. 165 a sack of 70 (By United Prens) BKKKHLLY, Culif.. Jan. 13. One of the most pretentious building pro grams in the history of the University of Cnliiornia is nearing completion. the alterations, removals, remodeling, aud new building started during the year 1922 called for the expenditure of one and oneuurter million Hol lars. In addition to the construction and improvement of a large number of academic bulldinss during the year the site was cleared for the new me morial stadium, n mommoth struc ture which will be locuted in Straw berry Canyon, back of the university nrooerty. The new physics buildings, Le Conle Hall, will cost when completed 500.000. The building will be ready for occupancy next full at tho begin ning of the fall semester. The mov ing and remodeling of the old zoology building, the sue of which was tak en for Le Conte Hall, cost 35,000. The Stephens memorial building, which houses all the activities of the student body, cost 300,000 all of which was raised by subscription. Re habilitation of the botany building and renairs to the Infirmary added $15,000 more to the total. Hnvlland Hall, to be used by the department of Education, Is under construction and will be ready for nse by this time next year. It will cost 1:50.000. The first unit of a now mechanics' building which has been started will cost 3j,- 000. These buililinra will probaMy be the only ones built Utr some time wlih the exception of a new Hearst Hall for a women's physical education. William Randolph Hearst has promised a )'ew building to replace old Hearst Hall destroyed by file last June. o A MAN A8KED U8 If we hsd a notel at Boswell Springs. Our answer was, "Kmphaticslly yes." we have one of the best equipped little hotels In Southern Oregon. Hot water mineral bath:i. well furnished roorns, home rookir.t, reasonable rates, and a first class mineral springs man for maneger. Write to Uoswell Mineral Springs, Yonralia, Oregon. Coming to MEDFORD and EUGENE Dr. Mellenthin & S as c DinADAimU A in SPECIALIST Internal Medicine for the past eleven years DOES NOT OPERATE Mattress; Extension lable and 3 Leaves; Stand; Bed m and Mattress; New Crown Sewing Machine; Heating K Stove; New Perfection Oil Stove; 2D. R. Fruit Pic S a...... M R Small Run; 2 Brooms t 1 Mon: Dust- A pan; Granite Basin; 2 Tubs, Boiler and Board; Clothes 4. Line; Axe; Hoe; Shovel; Fork; Hoe; 3 Lamps; 3 Flat- 8 irons; Ironing Board; 8-Day Clock; 10-qt Pail; Win- fi . . rt . rl . I 1 . fl 11 1 1 Zk dow shades and curtains; uecmc L,igm duids; nouw Plants; 25 pounds Fertilizer; Kettle Covers and small stuff. Many other articles too numerous to mention. A. L. WILSON, Owner ;on, Auctioneer $1.00. Crcy ted oats, per bnshel, Keed oats, per 100, 10. riour, soft wheat, 1.73 a sack. Flour, hard wheat. 1 5 and (2.10 s Co to yd Sten I sack, tyf id digtstion Dc KINGS PILLS for constipation Will bt at Medford, Monday, Jan. 29 at the Holland Hotel and at Eugene, Oeborn Hotel Tuesday, Jan. 30 Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. f No Charge for Consultation Dr. Mellenthin Is a regular grailuato In medicine and surgery and is licensed by the state of Oregon. Ho visits professionally the mora Im portant towns and cities snd offers to all who call on this trip freo consulta tion, except the expense of treatment when desired. According to his method of treat ment he does not operate for chronic appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach, tonsils or adenoids. He has to his credit wonderful re sults In diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, hoart, ! kidney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh, ! weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg ; ulcers and rectal ailments. j i If yon have been ailing for any It ngth of time and do not get any bet ter, do not fail to call, as Improper ' meaaures rather than disease are very often the cause of your long standing trouble. Kemember above date, that consul- tat inn on this trip will be free and that his treatment Is different. Married women must be accom panled by their husbands. - I Address: 236 Doitou Block, Mlune- I spoils, Minn. I WE INVITED Paul 'O. Sampson of Los Angeles, Calif., a nationally known food expert, to assist us in making a real whole some digestible loaf of health bread. The results were most gratifying. We have called it LIFE-O'WHEAT BREAD IF Fine ground flour, with other ingredients correct, makes a loaf that can be assimilated by even the weak est stomach. Delicious, well, we will let you be the judge. For Sale at All Grocers. MODEL BAKERY li 0 Lund Piaster! L. W. METZGER General Building Materials Warehouse in Old Empire Barn s tfaWifr&I-WrK-W-W'7' r.T.T.T.T.T.T.T.l.TaTgTa&mlSITT
