Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 19, 1924, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., June 19, 1924, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text.TWO ftOSEIURQ NtWt-KEVtfVI; THURSDAY. JUNE 1, Mi- B. W. UATKS ... iiEKT U. HATES ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW iMucd Oally Except Sunday by The News-Review Co.. inc. .President null Mauauer ..Becretnry-Treasurer tutored as aocond claw matter May 17, WiD. at the puat office at lloseburg, Oregon, under the Act of Marco 1. 117). SUBSCRIPTION -HATES Daily, per year, by mall Liaily, fix months, by mall- Dally, three months, by mall Dally, single month, by mall fjaiiy, by carrier, per month- Weekly Newt-Review, by mall, per year -14.00 . .00 - 1.00 .60 .60 1.00 HiatM ml Th aaeortalra frrmm. Vh. Amjlm1A PfMi, km aKfilualvalv nlltlrf to ihm USS tor reP Sllca llOR of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and to all local news published hejwla. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein ara alao reserved. PIO0HS B Y BERT & BATES RADIO PROGRAMS From Pacific Coast Station RO8EBUR0, OREGON. THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 124. DESTROYING SONG BIRDS, We listened to a fellow citizen telling his neighbors this morning about a band of quail in his back yard at day light, running about and chirping, with many song birds in the back ground, flittering from tree to tree, filling the early morning air with a perfect vibration of melody that only the feathered tribe can do justice during their most happy period of the day. Many home owners throughout the city that border near the wooded district can tell a like story. With these innocent little birds, do ing injury to no one and a great destroyer of harmful insects, and seemingly doing their utmost to cheer humanity, comes the liou.se cat, lying in wait to devour them. Hundreds and hun dreds of these little songsters fall prey to the cat family and for no other reason than the fact that an army of useless cats are allowed to roam about the yards of every city. People who own what they term valuable' cats can, by proper attention and en closures, protect these birds during the morning hours and in the evening when they are most active. House cats might well be confined during the early morning and evening periods of the day which would, to a large degree, afford much greater protec tion than is now given to the bird tribe. And there are hundreds of useless cats that ought to be given a funeral. o A perpetual debate is going on as to how far alcohol has value physiologically. A committee of highly qualified British scientists and experts has been investigating this question, and a report of their findings was published in 1918, which has How Leen revised. So it should conform to the latest scientific knowl edge. It finds that alcohol has a certain value in allaying ex citement and distress, it has" a limited food value under condi- tions when ordinary nourishment can not be taken, and it may ward off the effects of chills. But on the other hand, it is held to bo unfavorable to longevity, even if taken moderately. It weakens the power of resistance to certain infections, and its use Is held not to be essential in any condition. It removes in vary ing degrees the normal mental control of thoughts and actions. On the whole the verdict of these scientists is against the use of alcoholic beverages. o . ... ; The city of Rseburg made one of its best strokes in the way " of improvements when the center parkings throughout the North Iloseburg section were put in condition, planted with shade trees and a beautiful lawn established, all of which is certainly most pleasing to the eye and adds much to the attractiveness of that delightful section of the city. Its well kept condition is an in centive for owners of private property to keep pace with the ex ample set by the city and should soon accomplish much in the '. way of permanent beautification throughout that section" of Rose- '. burg. o Somebody is going to get a fine electric range at the cook ing school tomorrow providing they turn out a good brand of home-made bread. If the accomplishment falls to all unmarried female her chance, for engaging in the matrimonial arena will be greatly enhanced. There's lots of fellows looking for a gtnd "bread winner." o Judging from the number of California tourists passing through the city on their way north is evidence that many have recovered from the hoof and mouth disease. Some people arc highly indignant when it is claimed that inc human race descended Irom monkeys, but one can see many evidences of descent from the mules. o Congress will says its final valedictory next March, but it Will have to pass a better examination than it did at the recent session or it will get no diplomas. To hear the boosters of some places talk you would lliink the entire imputation of. the I'nited States would soon be heading for their excellent burgs. o There are said to be more girls than boys who graduate from school cours.es, but some boys feel they know enough with out graduating. o Some politicians will mix with anything to get votes. That's one reason why there has always been a stigma attached to the political arena. o The city of Oakland is getting ready for its big Fourth of July t'clchration, with it program that insures a big run for your money. GOOD EVENING FOLKS Tha legion fellera Are oittin' ready To atage their Annual barn dance And all of tha Hay 8hskr of the valley Will comb tha Alfalfa from Their hair and Do their atuff. I I I I DUMBELL DORA THINKS A pantry la a place where they make panta. Sill The cherry crop la not lott even tho it did rain, ye ed. determined to day in conversation with one of the oesi nome nrewen or ine village. I I I I 01' Sol waa out in all his glory to day we re speakin' of the eun, not the Jeweler. I I I I The cookin' ekule waa crowded agin today with - dameel who are tryin' to reach their husband a heart via the stomach route. lit! The fellers who ara takin' their va cation now will have a long hot sum mer to work In. I i i i The Washington Huskies showed them thar eastern guys how we row a boat out here on the coast. I I i I Justics Jones' court was the acene of a famoua doughnut case the other day and the hole in the defense was larger than the openin' In the dough nuts. I J I I The clatter of a lawnmower about a. m. is anything but music to the ears of a feller who's been out late to lodge the night before. i I I Down In Klamath county they aay tha gas is escapin' from an oT'lake bed. Sh h-h-hl Keep it quiet or the gas company'll be puttin' a meter on it. III! The janea are still shinglln' their the closest and the result is that half or em can t wear their hats because they're too loose. III! This is the time of the year that the two heads of the house battle to tee whether the fruit jars are to be used to can fruit or Just the ferment ed juice. , 119 1 Ve ed. passed Nap Rice's house Inst eve ' and our mayor was out pluckln' a weed or two from the vel vety lawn which proves that cawo fennel la no respector of persons. ilia At any rate the dern stuff has no respect for ye ed. III! The U. S. gov't answered the Jans today concernin' excludin' the yaller guys from this country and we hope Uncle Sam doesn't apologize for hia action. J I I I Lather Barnes has written a little yell wh.ch he hopes the Umpquas mieta win adopt. It goea like this: "Cut his lip gash his jaw; Leave hia face Raw) rawl raw! I I I I Perhaps these Jokes are stale, but smile anu laugh like fury; you might some day.be cast in Jail, and we'd be an your jury i I S I I ins goiiuiers are takin' a new lease on life on acet. of the fairways bein' burned off but Bill Weaver says they oughter pave the "rough" 'cause thafa where he spends most of his time. iiii Why Is It that the maids with big insisi on weann' flesh-colored BOX . IIII The staff of life was baked todav at the cookin' skule and hot diggety dawg but we never tasted punk that was so oern good. I I I I On acct. of the cold weather last eve the village flappers only rolled their soi to their knees. How do we know? The night cop told us. I I I I The Insipid watermelon season Is here and we'll sure be glad when the Douglas co. ones arrive to take the taste outa our mouth. iiii RADIO KPO, Hale Brothera, Ino., Sua Francisco. 421 meter. Thnrailnv Inno 1'i 12 noon, time signals from Naval Observatory, scrip tural readings; 1 to P- m- """J Seiser'a Fairmont Hotel orchestra; 2:30 to 8:3(1 n. m and 4:30 to 5:30 a. m., Fairmont Hotel orrnenirs; .-v to 0:30 p. m.. Children's hour stories by "But Brother" of KfO taken from Book of Knowledice; 7 U) 7 30 P m., t'alrmont Hotel Orchn'ra; 8 to 9 p. m., organ recital by Theodora J. ir win; K to 10 p. m , uroarara under Norman Simon. Walter W'iniel, pian ist; Elsa Naeaa, piamot, Norman Si mon, baritone; Mrs. F Meyers, con tralto; 10 to 11 p. m., Ma Bradfleias Ve-sattle Band, Palace Hutel. Friday, June 2012 noon, naval ob servatory time 'ilnusls. scriptural readings; 1 to 2 p. m , Fairmont Ho tel orchestra; 2:30 to 3:30, organ re cital by Theodore J. Irwin; 4:30 to 5:30 Fairman Hotel orchestra. Saturday. June 21 12 noon, naval observatory time slenais. scriptural 'reading; 1 to 2 p. m., Fairmont Hotel orchestra; 2:30 to J:3J inumcai msu nee; 2:30 to 6:30 Max Bradflfld'a band tea dansant, Paluce Hotel. 8 to 12 Art Wetdner'a Fairmont Hotel Or chestra. RADIO KGW, Morning Oregonlan, Portland, Ore., 492 meter. Thursday, June 1 11:30 a. m., weather forecast; 3:30 p. m., chil dren's program; 7:30 p. m.. baseball scores, weather forecast and market reports; 8:15 p. m., studio program of dance music by George Olsen's Metropolitan orchestra of Hotel Port land. Herman Kenin, director. 10 p. m., dance music by George Olson's metropolitan orchestra of Hotel Port land. Friday, June 20 11:30 a. m., weath er forecast: S:30 p. in., lecture pro vided by Home Economics Extension service, Oregon Agricultural College; 7:30 p.- m.. baseball scores, weather forecast and market reports; 10:30 p. in.. Hoot Owls. Saturday. June 2111:30 a. nv.. weather forecast : 3:00 p. m., chil dren's program; music by (Catherine Doran, pupil of Mrs. T. J. Dorgan, pianist. Story by Aunt Nell; 10:00 p. m., baseball scores, weather fore cast and dance music by George Ol- sen's Metropolitan orchestra of Ho tel Portland. (2 hours). Station KGW Is not observing daylight saving time. RADIO KF1, Western Electric, 469 meters. Thursday. June 1! 5 to B:30 news bulletins; 6:30 to 6 p. in., news bulle tins; 6:45 to 7:30. Y. M. C. A. con cert and lecture; 8 to 9 Ambassador Hotel concert; 9 to 10 Examiner con cert: 10 to 11 Lyric club quartette. Friday, June 20 5 to 5:30 p. m. concert; 6:30 to 6 bulletins; 6:45 to 7:30 musical program; 8 to 9 concert; to 10 concert;" 10 to 11 Qaylord trio; 11 to 12 Coconnut Grove orches tra. Saturday, June 21 5 to 5:30 p. m., bulletins; 6:30 to 6 bulletins; 6:45 to 7:30 vocal concert; 1) to 9 concert; 9 to 10 concert; 10 to 11 song concert, 11 to 12 Cocoanut Orovo orchestra. RADIO KHJ, I,oa Angeles Times, 396 meters. Thursday, June 1912:30 to 1:15 p. m.. Oaks Tavern orchestra; 2:30 to 3:30 matinee musicale; 6 to 6:30 concert; 6:45 to 7:30 children's pro gram; 8 to 9:15 musical program; 9:15 to 10 p. m., orchestra.' Friday. June 20 12:30 to 1:15 p. m., bulletins and music; 2:30 to 3:30 matinee musicale; 6 to 6:30 Hlck ninn's orchestra; 6:45 to 7:30 chil dren's program; 8 to 10 p. m., San Pedro night; 10 to 11 orchestra. Saturday June 21 12:30 to 1:15 p. m., music and news; 2:30 to 3:30 mntlnee musicale; ( to 6:30 Hick man's orchestra: 6:45 to 7:30 rhll dren a'program; 8 to 10 p. m., Santa Ana program: 10 to 11 Hickman's dance orchestra. FlItfTBANLONCERT FOR SEASON TONIGHT The band concert tonight promises to be well attended, as tbe change In the weather indicated a good even ing for the open air "'B",'"; The program, aa announced yester day. la diversified and provide mu sic for all kinds of taste w ha . ev eryone will Hud P''c ot ,h" k'" they enjoy most. The concerts will be Straight band music with no sing ing or speeches interspersed. lo ' pram will -art at the court bouse yard promptly at 8 o (lock. ii. l'nM)aa With ronaoie hi"" : - , rases for the summer picnics and outing trios. Also new Meter ords each week. Lloyd Crocker. and 13.00 par M. for tha cedar and spruce. T. 17 H.. It. U W., Sec. It, NWi, NW'U red fir SIS M HF. NW14 rrd (Ir till II.. Wi NWVi r-d (lr lu m NH"i red fir 1250 at. T. 11 8.. It. 12 See. 7, NU4 HE red fir 800! M., while craar uu wiuie vir lb M., NkVfe SB r-d fir 2iZ M, white cedar 6ot M., khlle fir 200 M., red cedar 0 M.. 8K4 SE red fir 420 M., white ce dar 12(1 M., 8WU W;S4 red fir itfi M. whltu cedar 271) M. NK'i NWI4 red fir 1 1S M., white ceilar HO M., white fir M red cedar 25 M., HK'4 NH'14 red 1 fir "0 V white cedar 175 M white fir I D II., red cedar 50 M.f Lot 1 red fir lirno M., white cedur auO M., white fir 25 M., Lot 2 red fir 810 1 . white ce-l ( dar 130 U., L"l 4 red fir 2 lit M.. white' cruar eu new on rwi iir jjv JM., 1 White cedar 20 M.. bt.ht red fir, Sib M., white cedar 800 M, wblte fir' 30 II . NK1 tff.t red fir 3 14., white1 rnlar 420 ii . KWV BE 'a red fir 17A carrying! m.. white cedar 46 M.. HKVi 8L red fir lini) ! , white cedar ess 41., SWK 8E4 rrd fir 1075 M.. white cedar 825 M., Sec. 5, KWK NWK red fir (SO M white cedar 10 M . NW BWVi red fir 320 St., white cedar 136 M.. BWVi tiV red fir luo M . Sec 8, KK4 NWfc red I fir 2050 M., white cedar 475 M., NW4' rtu rea iir m.o ai., wmie sir zo Iir cedar Itoc- r. -ri Kntlce la i..r-J tun, l. v.. ma-l ":, , ... 1 ha condl- white cedar 400 at., fchili r red by given that subjeet to tl 10 c whl f(r lM wha e Hons and limitations of the ai" 5 June , J1S. "'"'S-aV ''i June 4.1 white cedar Jo M., nuns of the tin) 11 (40 biat-. .,ali on these aectlons to be sold for I 1920 (41 Mai.. '"."- -.71 ,1. than 12.25 per M. for the red fir an regulations ot ap" ",' ... -irt red cedar. 8.60 ner M-. for the wh lor'l thaV ? lit KONOMY j PHONEn ber less d lte ber on the following i. - b lr anU 00 p8r jj, ot tU9 whlts July 7. 1924. at 10 o clock . m. at 110 w g l5 gw!4 blic auction at the United Btales Land j incenae ceuar ivv at., nu iu we aula lor rioaeburg, Oregon, uft ce at nlKiiel Diauer i u. . -' lK.e lest than 11.76 per M., for the red fir pral.ed value as i sliowa by this no Ke, f .ale to be aubject to 'P'J; a'r. Intense cedar. T. 15 B.. II. 8 W.. Keo. ll,e Secretary 'ol .the '"7,af n,"umUor ; 35. HK At'ii red fir 1400 M.. NE14 chase Price, with an additional su redVir 1650 M. red cedar 100 AL, one-flflh of 1 per cent thereof, owns h..llM.k . M. NWi MKV4 red fir sooo ommisalons allowed, muai oe ed at time of sale, money i timed If sale Is not approve, other le patent win issue whl, must be removed within ten years, mas win ue ""' 'sens of tlie United States, associations ,t such citizens and corporations or ganized under the laws of the United .,.t. or any State. Territory, or Dis- irlct thereof only. Upon application or a uuallfled purchaser, the limber on any legal subdivision will be orrereu separately Deiore ueiua, " any utter of a larger 'unit. T. 27 b..H. II W., Sc. 7. Low J), red fir 3400 M., hemlock S5 M.. NK!4, SVV red fir 1280 W . red cedar 0 1 , hemlock 20 M. T. 16 a, K. 2 W.. Seox i. Lot 1 red fir 1760 M. Incense cedar 25 . M SW14 St: M fir 1215 M., Incense cedar 15 II., NWVi BF.i red fir 1070 M.. red ce dar 40 M., none of the timber on these sections to be sold for less than 91.75 per M. for the red fir, and f 1.00 per M. fur the red and incense cedar and hem. lock. T. 15 0,. It. 3 E., Sec. 5, frL NEK NEt pine 440 M., red fir 700 St., while fir 130 Id., red cedar 10 M . tru la N'KVi pine 10 M.. red fir 1050 11.. white fir SO' M., red cedar 60 it.. SH'H pine 40 M. red fir 1190 II., white fir so M . red cedar 40 M., HK'i NE4 pins WANTED T lione steak I Top Sirloin " J Tenderloin sTeaT" Club Steak ' --4 ' tSpecijr7iiH, Merchant, Luilc(l '"M 2p. n.,40" r J:st Good meau JSc , Eat Breakfa,, Ask You, J The Douglas f ' 3x11 m rvti rir Kiiti B.1 w nit a tip bii m "' beiloVll 60 M.lEli3K5 wd red 7tor M M. frl. NE'i .KW pin. flrisVoM hemlock M M none of the 100 M.. red fir 750 L. white fir 60 M, ih., irsetl 10 Da SOIU lur ' . ...... .. .. ja 1 hun hit n,r u . for the red fir, and 1.50 per M. for the white fir and hemlock. T. 29 S., K. 10 W, Sec. 35. SW14 SW14 yellow fir 420 W., second growth fir 80 M . white fir 40 M.. white cedar 240 M.. SE4 SV(. yellow fir 170 u aucniid arowth fir 200 M., white fir 170 M.. red fir 770 M., red cedar 30 Jl., SEVi KWIi pine 90 M., red fir arSOO 61., white fir 40 M.. red cedar 60 at, BW NW'H pine 120 M., red Jir 80 ii., white (ir 20 M., red cedar 80 AL, NE14 HW(4 pine 220 M., red fir 70 M., Wblte fir 40 M., red cedar 40 M., NW"4 SWVi linl Ifrowin Iir IVV M-t nunc is . 1 - - - - - - s, white cedar 100 M. NWV4 SEI4I Pine 310 M., red fir 60 M., wblte fir yellow fir 140 61.. second growth ir 240 to., white cedar 40 M SWti SE'A yellow fir 200 M., second growth fir 11 whlla rvdar 40 61.. Lot 6 yellow fir 250 M., white fir 20 M., white cedar 130 M., Lot 7 yellow fir 700 M., second growth fir 140 M., white cedar 120 M., T. 29 8. K. 11 W.. Sec. 26. Lot 1 red fir 1340 M., white cedar 226 M., Lot 3 red tlr 175 M.. white cedar 125 M Lot 6 red fir 1200 M., white cedar 76 M., Lot 1 red fir 225 M., white cedar 150 M., Ixt 9 red fir 6i0 M., white cedar 250 61., Lot J5 red fir 2740 M., white cedar 10 M.. Lot 16 red fir 1500 M.. white ce dar 200 M. None of the timber on these sections to be sold for less than 32.00 per tl. for the red and yellow fir, 11.00 per M. for the second irrowth fir, S.bO per M. lor me wniie zir anu ii.vv per VI. for the White ci dnr. T. 19 S., R. S W., Sec. 9, Lot 6 yellow pine, 75 li mit to be sold for less than 33.00 per M. T. 17 S., It. 1 W., Sec. 1, Lot 1 fir 100 M., Lot 3 fir 1700 M. Sl:i NE'4 fir 1250 M UW NEti fir 1700 M., NE'4 Sli'A fir 950 M., hemlock 60 M- NWU hU Or 1225 M., SE4 BE4 fir 1125 M., hemlock 150 M.. SW'i Sli'4 1400 61.. none of the timber on this section to be sold tor less than 81.60 per M.. for the fir and 81.00 per M., for the hem ic k. T. 21 S.. R. 3 W Sec. KW'A NWi fir 750 6L, SW'i NWV fir 700 M.. NW4 SW4 fir 400 M., none of tho timber on these tracts to be sold for less than 11.76 per M. T. 16 S., It. W.. Sec. 9. NE!4 SW14 fir 920 M. NW14 SW4 fir 1S20 M SE)4 SW" fir 600 M SWVi SW14 fir 1300 M., cedar 25 M., none of the timber on this section to be sold for less than 11.75 per M. for the fir and ll.oo per M. for the cedar. T. 28 8., H. 12 W., Sec. 13, Lot 2 red fir 350 M., Sec. 17 NEV4 NEVi red fir 1240 M., white fir 820 M., cedar 60 JI.. NWVi NEVi red fir 740 M., white fir 450 M., cedar 10 M , SKVi NEH red flr.2950 -M.. white fir 1340 kl., cedar 20 M., SWVi NEV4 red fir 50 M.. white fir 490 61.. cedar fiO M., apruce 40 JI.. NEVi SKVi red tir 2960 II., white fir lino M., hemlnck 70 M.. NW Vi SEVi red ftr 9"0 M.. white fir 440 M.. cedar 0 M mi wnen m k' HntoT IU.J 50 M., SEVi SWVi Pine 400 61., red fir 1040 M . white fir 20 M., red cedar 60 61., SWVi SWVi pine 390 M.. red fir 450 M., white fir 20 M., red cedar 10 M., NEVi SEVi pine 110 M., red fir 1310 61., white fir 100 M red cedur 140 61., NWVi SEVi Pine 190 M., red fir 1140 M., white fir 120 M. red cedar 60 M., SEVi SEVt pine 470 Af., red fir 660 61 . white fir 20 M., red cedar 100 M., SWVi SEVi pine ISO M., red fir 1100 M white fir 50 61., red cedar 40 M., not to be sold for less than 33.50 per 61. for the pine 81.50 per M., for the red fir, and cedur, and 31.00 per M. for the white fir. Sec. 17. SWVI NWVi pine 4S5 M., red fir 185 M., white fir 85 M., NWVi SWVi Pine 110 M.. red fir 625 M., white fir 90 M.. I SWVi SWVi pine 356 61., red fir 4S0 M., white fir .0 Al., ?t;'k SK'A pine ai., red fir 390 At., white fir 65 M, NWVi ?KA pine 340 61., red fir 390 61., white fir .in 61 SK KKV4. pine 116 M.. red fir 790 Af., white fir 05 M., SWVi SEVi Pine 70 61. red fir 35 A!., white fir 65 61., Sec. 19 NEVi NE',4 Pine 4U0 M., red tir 2li) M.. white fir 30 Al. not to be sold (or less than 13.76 per At. for the pine 31.50 per Al., for the red fir, and 81.00 per Al. for the white fir. T. 32 S., K. W., Sec. 17, NWU SEVi pine 150 M., fir 446 At., cedar 20 61., not to be sold for less than 32.60 per M. for the pins and 31.25 per 61. for the fir and cedar. T. 18 S It. 6 W., See. 5, SEVi SEVi fir B40 6f. T. 30 8., R. 12 W., Sec. 29, NWVi NWVi fir 15 At., white cedar 170 M., NEVi NWVi fir 250 61., white cedar 65 M., none of the timber on these tracts to be sold for lei's than 82.00 per M. for'the fir aad 37.00 per Al. for the white cedar. T. 29 S.,' R. 11 W., Sec, 1, Lit 3 red fir 180 M. white cedar- HO 61, E Vi SWVi red fir 800 11., white cedar Sou At.. NWVi SWVi red fir 820 M., white cedar 380 If., Sec. 13, Lot 13 red fir 300 Al. white cedar 243 Al., red cedar 30 61., white fir 10 61., Lot 13 red i (Ir 20 M., white cedar 35 M., white fir I 103 M.. none of the timber on these j sections to be sold for less than 81.69 per 61. for the red fir and red cedar, 37.00 per Al. for the white cedar and j Si 00 tier M ti.r tha vhli. fir T Ofi c SEVi SEVi red fir 2900 61.. white fir : It. 4 W, Sec. 35. NWVi swi fir 375 1 ii... '' redar 20 M- hemlock iO Al., .(. not to be sold for less than 31.60 M.t.;"1 flr 1280 M" wnlte dri per Al.. T. 88 S R, 8 W.. Sec 31, Lot 4. v.w'- T; J7 8" R' ' W" Sec' 33' SE: yellow pine K M, s"ar pine 300 M l NW Vi red fir 2100 M none of the tlm- fir 15. M.. not to be told for leas than her on these sections to be sold fof lessl 13 00 per 61. for the pine and 31.00 perl than 33.50 per M for the red fir. 3.50 II. for the fir. WILLIAM 8PRY. Com per 61. for the White tjr and hemlock, mlssloner. General Land Office, Dr. Wendell U' ituu-iuon Uvjji PhyiofJioi I Hours 10 to 11, j Other Hours, by ba. Phoni's 119 B33-J AutoinoUi Insurance Fh-c, theft, public liiffl, erty damage, coilisioa. t all the various loroj ol : bile Insurance. Insure with aa mil toot i insured. G.W. Young & INSURANCE 116 Cass St. PhoK THE LAW requires an autonobft I licensed. SAFETY requires that he be fcl!;i against Fire. Theft. Collision. Prt':i bility and Property Dua MASONIC EIDG. KEKI By GLUYAS WILLIAK Snapshots Of A Man Going Without His Overcoat (Ainr!atrd Tress Uased Wire.) NKW YOHK, June 19. Kvelvn Nesliit, forni.r wife of Harry K Thaw, was divorced today by' her second husband, an actor and danc. r known on the staate as Jack Clif lord. Tho de ne, award. 1 to Vtrcil James .Montani from Florence N. Montalni w;is Miinod by supreme court Junllci' Warner, who read the divorce testimony two weeks aso. . W JtVt mc s err ro.TKE trais S-i j 1.0 HC DirNT I'CREf HIS ClIiOAT-Hr piBMif INiTDiD TO I'.rR IT '3" "Mollis fellers lust wash thslr teth because thev tooth paste." ike the tasts of tht What is wor.se to ileal with than un ignorant rrnnk, rimiiiii uroiiiid with a .stray kloa lit ifiilatiiiji in his cranium? M my of the conKivvsnian have nualifii'd to be givt-n the'do-tritH- of 1). 1!. 1, which is IVvtor of ihuk Passinu;. ii , 'i li is is said to ht the land of cranks, but they have a way of start inir things up that previously were stalled. We're Lack to normal today in the way of weather forecasts. FORMER RESIDENTS TO ATTEND PICNIC Word Iuik be. n reifii.d tli.it the annual pit me of the iM.islas t'oiin A.mintmn Willi,. h-M al l'enin "lU lark at Portland on Jiiiio .'J Tin. association Is made up "f moie than ".50 iiiemluts all .vi w'.oin arc former r si.icnts of this r.iuniy l a. h ve.ir t:-y b,l,i , pi,-. iir hiS ' ' iiti. n.leii ry a bra.. iti.:i - ,i t'.. m an. I .i itiHTi-st mi; un,.'! rn ha. I I:,. sui,. nts il nis i-.iuim lu :iro in l',iitl;ir.d on the d.iv of Ui. picnii are itlaavj wt-Kutue to attend. SniSBies Mbsqidtoes i andotherhouse hold insects Roaches, Water Bugs, Brd Bugs, Mouse Ants and Fleas. rLY-TOuenytou. Unsplcasart odor. Will not .tsin Fabrics or wall paper. Hnrmli-ss to Humnns or ani malv Nodu.tnrdirsi Sold by your UriK-er or Drust. r. ist ot Ii : r. Ik. Ulus Tmi 3err rt, Maa4 mnmtlr t.Tt l I . -. rS-nVVr a Jun IN WlX tVlU'Ni THE CCRW rrm.i- tjwr',M.'Xl THlSTOI" VCftR. MM Ir t.ou .':.s 'v, utAvf a-.-iT is-O'Jjt ret' f- HEP VvtCtR N IT -A'.:' ThT- j Tt'C SiBL-sr 7S C-VCH CCU .-'. - l v. r ; iv. -, a- 'Mm 'IStNAL. PrMMSTSATION 1 MltD THC PAY IS ClN(, 'PS wrsT"5 rluRMKo vvi '1 - K- ::-'r: ' r3 TCV.H S?ZZT WTH .'-ri T'L?C MftNV WHO Hn;is Vv'CKCN Ai ti CAM mW. csRXN-i'o i.'. 'O . -, r U." p.r-cr rvDr '?J;