Roseburg news-review., July 18, 1924, Page 2, Image 2

AGC TWO
ROSEIURQ NEW8-WEVIEW, FRIDAY. JULY 18, 1924-
flOSEBU RG NEWS-REVIEW
Issued Dally Except Sunday by The Newt-Review Co., Ine.
o. W. JJATKS
BERT O. HATES..
rreldent ami Muuater
Secretary-Treasurer
tillered u aecood claaa matter Vay 17, I'J'M, at the poBt office at Kostsburg,
Oregon, under tba Act of March 2, 1879.
Dally, per year, by mall
bally, mix months, by malL.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Dally, tiirtiA montba, by nialL.
Dally, single month, by mall
bally, by carrier, per mouth..
Weekly News-Review, by mail, per year
.1 i-Oi,
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pi?un&
PKMS
I B Y SER1 ' a BATES
Meaibr ut 'I km AMMlatra I'rwM.
The ABoclAle4 Prvaa u eiclusively entitled to t'ta uie for republltatlor
uf all news dlapatrora crt-dlttd to It or Dot othrwlfta er-Jll.-d In lhl p-wei
and to ail lo at oawi publ.abad herein. All rllthla ot republication of apociat
hen herein an alao raaervad.
MObf.ftUHO, OHEOON, t-RIDAY, JoLY Vi, 1S4.
THE NEW IMMIGRATION QUOTAS.
The reduced quotas allowed for immigration from the re
spective foreign countries have now gone into effect. For many
years there was .strong opposition to any serious limitation of im
migration. Lut now- a law that cuts down such immigration low
er than ever before has been adopted, and not much opposition
was encountered except as to the way th.e quotas were appor
tioned to the different countries. It has apparently become the
settled policy of the United States that only a small proportion
of aliens shall be taken in each year. The misery and distress
prevailing so widely in Europe have aroused the American peo
ple to the need of such action. If the bars were not sharply put
up, every steamship from Europe would be loaded with fugitives
from the war countries. The alien tide would number millions
every year. Ten years of unrestricted immigration under such
conditions would see an enormous change in our population. In
20 years the majority of the people might r.ot be able to speak
the English tongue. Many people of course will regret that great
numbers of earnest workers, who would adjust themselves to
our conditions and give us more diligent labor than the natives
seem inclined to provide, will be excluded from our shores under
this increasingly drastic law. Yet if America is to be kept true
to the principles on which it was founded, it was time that some
thing was done to check the threatened change in our population.
Many people of foreign lands who will be excluded may be just
as good as we are. Llut if they adjust themselves with difficulty
to our conditions, if in many cases they will never be able to
learn our language so that they will thoroughly grasp the Ameri
can point of view, they are not fitted for our citizenship.
o
Deaths due to cancer and "other malignant tumors" and to
diseases of the kidneys showed the greatest increase during the
first five mouths of 192-1 over the corresponding period for 1D2IJ,
according to a statistical mortality analysis made recently. Sui
cides likewise showed a gain. The report also showed that a
smaller percentage of deaths was credited to nervous, infectious
and respiratory diseases and to insanity and senility. Circula
tory diseases, such as those of the heart, blood vessels and apop
lexy, in addition to causing more deaths than any other one group
showed a slight but persistent gain. The other chief causes of
death for the period covered by the survey were respectively :
respiratory, nervous and digestive diseases. A comparison of the
statistics with those compiled by the United States Department
of Commerce showed the same general tendencies. Deaths due to
cancer and other malignant tumors rose from G;J.O per 100,000
population in 1900 to rUi. in 1921, and those caused by diseases ol
the heart increased from 132.1 per 100,000 in 1900 to 107.1 in
1921.
RADIO
PROGRAMS
From Pacific Coast Stations
A woman doctor at Portland has been reduced from a com
fortable fortune to absolute poverty by an allrged "Bohemian
nobleman." She fell and hard, too for the fellow who had the
faculty of making the woman nourish the bunk that he loved her.
And, we guess he did think a whole lot of the old girl, for he ex
tracted a small fortune from her stocking, including diamonds to
the value of some threo thousand dollars. Hut when hir wealth
had been reduced, and thero was nothing left but the outlines of
a deluded woman he decided she was not worth the price and cal
led the matrimonial contract off and refused to take her for a
life partner. If there is anything in the world that makes a fool
out of a woman and a great many men it is a "love ntfair"
somewhere between the age of forty and fifty years of their nat
ural life. They sure go "haywire" and make real lovers of tender
age look like novices dodging Cupid's darts.
o
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
A teller's gointer
Give a lecture
At the ch'qua
Tcnght 'bout
"Sour Grapes"
And some of
The villagers hope
He'll rive 'em
A home brew recipe.
filS
DUMBELL DORA THINKS
A holy roller is a flat tire,
till
A photo of Hank Harth as he ap
peared on the main atem 20 yeara
ago is on display In the window cf
our sanctum. Them were the good ol'
days wl.cn nobobdy packed a spare
tire.
5 S I 5
Johnny Throne returned yestiddy
from Diamond Lake where he took
his daily plunge in spite of the frosty
weather conditions.
5 5 5 !
Some of the fellera might vote for
LaFollette but hla war record is
still stickin' in cur craw.
S 5 i i
"Wheri are my wander-In' boys to-
n.glit." tings Sheriff Starmer aince
the jail break.
! 5 5 9
Most of the boys at the soldiers
home are anxiously waitin' for
"Three Weeks" to appear in the vil
lage. t I i I ,
Mister Von Casey was up by the
town pump today showin' a pet mole.
This isn't the kind you have on your
neck. TKa Is a reg-lar mole, the kind
you make coats out of, and Von
hopes to collect enough of 'em to
make a pair of ear-muffs for the
winter.
: 5 ! 5
They're tearln' down the ol' build
In' front on Jackson street where
Fickle uster shoot birds with an air
gun. ! ! ! I
The reason sorre folka are never
elected to office is because they're
always tryin' to get some appointive
job.
8 5 ! 5
Most of us like to travel by Pull
man as it keeps the house supplied,
with towels for almost a year.
5 5 5 8
Out at a dance
T'other night
One feller said
To another,
"I wender If that
Fat ol' hen
Is tiyln' to
Flirt with me?"
And the other guy
Choked and said,
"I dunno,
I'll ask lor
She's my wife."
5 8 5 8
This colyum is offering a silver
cigarette case, a pair of rolled stock
ings and a free neck shave to the
Douglas county great grandmother
who puts up the best batch of home
brew bv Christmas.
8 8 9 8 .
We wish newspaper writers would
quit callin' fish, "the finny tribe."
8 8 8;
The drownin' season is almost over
but gosh they'll soon be lotsa newa
when the hunters go Into the woods
to shoot each other.
c-, ""V
-VU
Friday, July 18. 8 to 9:15 p. m.
auditorium service, sermon, address
on national topics, and evangelistic
sermon; programs also at 3:30, 6:
30, 9:15 and 10 p. m.
Saturday, July 196:30 p. m.
Gertrude Wilding, child soprano and
program, with preview of Interna
tional Sunday School lesson; pro
gram also at 3:30 and 7 p. m.
RADIO KLX (Oakland) 509 meters
l-'riday. July lb. 3 p. m. sport
ing new; 7 p. m. weather reports,
newa bulletins, financial news; 8 p.
in. studio program.
Saturday, July 19. 3 p. m. sport
ing news; 7 p. in. weather, markets,
and newa bulletins.
RADIO KKI (Los Angeles) 469
meters Thursday, July 17. 5 p.
m. newa bulletins; ID p. m. Patrick
O'Neill, tenor, in all-Irish program.
Broadcasts also at 6:45, 8, and 9
P. m.
Friday. July 18. 5 p. m. news
bulletins and concert; 8 to 12 p. ni.
continuous program, concerts both
Instrumental and vocal, followed by
dance music after 11 p. in.
Saturday. July 19. 5 p. m. news
bulletins; 0:45 to 12 p. m. varied
musical concert, with dance music
alter 1 1 p. m.
ItADIO KM (Portland, Ore.) 492
meters Thursday, July 17. broad
casts at 11:30 a. m., 3:30, 7:16,7:-
30 and orchestral music at 10 p. m.
Friday, July 18. 8:15 p. m. stu
dio concert; 10:30 p. m. Hoot Owls,
broadcasts also at 11:30 a. m. and
3:30. 7:15. and 7:30 p. m.
Saturday, July 19. 10:30 a. m.
weather; 3 p. m. children's hour; 10
p. m. program.
HAOIO KUO (Oakland) 312 meters
Thursduy, July 17. 3 p. m. Arion
Trio and varied instrumental and vo
cal program; broadcasts also at 1:30
and 6:45 p. m.
Friday, July 18. 3 p. m. short
concert and literary program; broad
casts also at 1:30 and 6:45 p. m.
Saturday, July 19. 8 p. m. pro
gram under auspices Oakland divis
ion of Southern Pacific, broadcasts
also at 12:30 and 10 p. m.; dance
music 10 p. m. to 1 a. m.
RADIO KH.I (Los Angeles) 395 me
ters Thursday, July 17. 6:45 p.
m. special children's program;
broadcasts also at 12:30, 2:30, 6, 9,
and 10 p. m.
Friday, July 18. 10 p. m. Heck
man's orchestra; broadcasts also at
12:30, 2:30, 6, 6:4". and 8 p. m.
Saturday, July 19. 8 p. m. mu
sical concert; broadcasts also at 12:
30, 2:30, 6, 6:45, and 10 p. m.
KADIO KPO (San Francisco) 42"3
meters Thursday, July 17. 9 p. m.
special vocal concert; broadcasts al
so at noon. 1, 2:30, 4:30, 6:30, 7, 8;
and 10 p. m.
Friday, July 18. 2:30 p. m. or
gan recital; broadcasts also at riflon,
12:45. 1. and 4:30 p. m.
Saturday, July 19. X to 12 p.
m. dance music; KPO Trio in lntcr-mlsslous.
via was assured, did member of the
delegation awing away from their
candidate, even though be bad pre
viously released them.
Under the primary law it la Intend
ed that a delegation shall remain
with the candidate for whom the peo
ple voted, until released. It is not In
tended that they mliall switch after
casting cne or two or three votes. It
Is not Intended that they shall use
their own Judgment after registering
a very few ballots for the candidate
receiving the majority in the primary.
They are merely carrying out the will
of the people, and that will does not
change after a vote or two In the
convention.
The Oregon delegates lived up to
the spirit of the law and faithfully
discharged their trust. They loyally
represented the people they were
elected to represent. Oregon Journal.
Cooler BreaUtoit
Tomorrow's breakfast nren, . . .
dinner-a QUICK QUAKER '
sjf wui new recipe
English Dinner Sets, beautifully de
corated at 20 per cent off at Coettel'f
Variety Store.
n
l'olitifal It'iitli'fship is n gmit gilt, and imvts a hard lost in
Hudson
meats
Fleet tie Stol e. F.asy pay-
Four r.-asiins for rooking electrical
ly. Its nuicker. i-loaner. mure .-o
,... ... .1 : I .... : I : .. i .
gaiili'iuigs iim.' mo national iin'Miit'iiiiai conventions, it is not so no mica i ami ctoicr try our way
difficult, to excrd.;o loadorjiip at such a meeting at the start,
when the delegates arrive full of enthusiasm and ready to shout
and vote for their candidates. I'.ui when the division ,is pro
longed as it was at New York, when delegates get tired, cross,
angry, and anxious lo gel home, ami are in a mood to do most
an tiling in order to get the job done, then it is thai the staying
power of a loader makes itself felt. The man that can keep cal.u
and good naturod and confident and courteous undir
strain, who can say the tactful and influential word
IN BANKRUPTCY
In the District Court of the Cniled
States for the District of Oregon.
In the matter of Overland Fruit Com
pany. a corporation, bankrupt.
To I he creditors of Overland Fruit
Company, a corporation of Itose
burg, in the county of Douglas and
district aforesaid, a bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
12th day of July 1924, the said Over
land Fruit Company, a corporation,
was duly adjudicated bankrupt; and
that the first meeting of its creditors
will be held at the office of the un
dersigned referee in Roseburg. Ore.,
on the 3iuh day of July. 1924. at 10
o'clock In the forenoon, at which time
the said creditors may attend, prove
their claims, appoint a trustee, ex
amine the bankrupt and transact
such other business aa may properly
come before said meeting.
Dated July 16. 1H2I.
f. I.. HAMILTON.
Referee in bankruptcy.
!
! STATK I'KV.SS tYtMMKXT
!
Teaching Right Conduct
Ethics, the science of human duty,
the science of rlnht character and
conduct, is not taught In our public
schools. The Ilihle. which above all
IN I other rlassics Is the source of our
(knowledge of rit-ht conduct Is not a
illy Ai oiiated Press. I text book in our schools. Wilhont
PK.ltl.IN. July is. A Hebrew, noi rh.-ht i-harait.-r and conduct a public
iddish. theatre has just been oi'.-n.-d : s-hool .-duration Is nothing more
ii r.. . i ii. roiniiiK nom mosi ow ami ,,,., n,na,.e to . rivilirallon
r.inn,iii. uii!ni;tirv in move 10 i a i
i.'.;B-""5
"An enemy has I sS
they never ask ya to
for "em."
good points
endorse a note
CLASSIC HEBRF.W THEATRE
IS INTRODUCED IN BER
The
Ioeb.
iii iiinvi in i Hii'i. i imiin .
JUl'll M ' (.,, t. -..(.. ..in UU n n.An.... t
( .... ..... ..i..M. ...... o.-. . Mirtuuintmr,. rw1, piooN nf this.
that hali:'',' ,:i'"''ni'-t- ' "p In Portland th.re are about 4-..O0O
,,ll l,.,i..i..r .i.,l.,.r.,'.. .1,.. 1;,,.. i... 1,... . . . , . , T . ' ' sen,..! children
jmiii , in .u.11 1 ii uvu;.iiv i'iw mv inn, 1 1 . i ,i,vi in. u niiiivi .1 Mini .'i-wisii ncior tiiiessin, a 11 J! 1 ' 1,1 O1I1)
a.
"""" p,.
! Pi:-
1 he
Stanislavsky.
Is striving for a type of
that may be termed Hehrew
c. He Is opopsed to the Yiddish
j irt.iri Hi. aire." he as calls it. whi. Ii
i-fh-its tin- milieu of the tihe'to and
1 v. huh in h!. oi-mion shows little on
; In.tlity. Jnst as Zionism seek, to suo
I plain the Yiddish dialed by the rlassi-
al tlel.rew. so t.nessill seeks to re-
place tl"' -i'M' dnitlia of the Y. 1-
sh the-iT" by the Hebrew heroic,
tli'i-ssin himself bas written the
s: !!. iv wirh wtiieh his i-oi-.in..nv i;
refuse that gather ahout the streets of so many pl.uvs, and re- introducing i'seir t. the iieriin put.
main until they almost seem to bo fixtures of the landscape, were ij, ..liV,,.,,, ,,f ,h'c Tm't
absent their. J hose lolks treated their streets as if they wore a
part of their home.-, and isitors saw this r.catucsi and talked
about it when they got homo. Much is dene ir. K.i.siluirg to keep
our streets clean. It takes incessant vigilar.io ar.d swre expendi
ture, l.ut the results pay, just as it pays a t.iui.! v to k
dwellings .-.erupulou-ly clean.
him a loader of men. lie may not be conspicuous
but he is the kind of man that shapes history.
o .
A motor tourist who has recently returned from a trip spoke'
eninusiaMicaiiy ine tuner flay aiumi a certain town he visiteti. ,
It was not a large place, and could not haw great financial r
sources, l'.ut he was impressed by the fa-1. more thaa anything'
else, mat mat city made it a practice to sweep the strc'ts in its
business center each tlay. The collections f paper waste and
f whom only about
receiving any religious ed-
rvccp their
-o-
The story of the shaggy npe monsters is off ti e front page of
Portland dailies. Some story, w e would say. l'.ut how those
til.v r.t s sleuths did fail for something with long hair.
it is i ill, d llellshara'-." an I
aa a.I.ir-tatien of the id, I Testament
story of King Itelshszrar. the prophet
Iiaiiu-I. anil the writing on the wall.
Ait'nc. i-.iiisic. the fi.ince. n-.'anur..
I.i.n-.iii-. itn.t ai n bat'cs if :-. hi: o m
ai-nii ; ;al share- In the pi e.tia 1 10:1.
A i ll irai 1,-nsti,- leatlite of the ph.v
Is tiie l.iet lh.it the arioiis actors h -inn.
e s ,.rs tor tile moment, only ttv
n- v men . :.i lo snhshle to the ro.e
1 1" st.::.v. ,-r "super." m.,1 remain uo-,
tionh -s 11 11 1 : 1 the 111 xt cue.
I -e ii wr-ile you pay for It Jloe-i
h ine-i-)i pi. 1, nu .N-cttic niime in
)o.;i- lioiav. Hudson Klrtiric Stoic.
ucation 111 a pnhlic or semi-public
way: and religion is primarily and
wholly a source of right character
and cimilm t. It Is the great source.
''cause the I!. hie has been ruled
out of our public schools as a text
book it is not necessarily a closed
book to school ) upils. thanks to a
n-oium.-ni now ,,,, (,Hlt jn i'nrtand.
and nation wide. .,, open schools of
religion where (1 Ilihle is taught to
sel',.,,1 n-ipiis and credit given by the
public school for the work dene. The
laws of tM. con permit this, as do the
laws of many other states. Wisely the
si hoed Kdmiiii-iiatinn lis taken the
lt'ltla'ie in this matter. Portland
Telegram.
cr.it ii
( A Duty D. .charged
t:, .on ii,. ates to the Iniiv
n;,
at
fid.-lr
IIVS.
Th.
in th
most sti
those in
a huti'lr
al ou-.
10n.1l ,
New Ver
io trust (..
were in.-;
I'MtllrtO Ii
1.1111. Ihev
' : 1:1: MTls
.1 billots,
wh- n the
invention in their
set an example of'
: future represt nta-
lcted for McAdoo
-te. 1'nder the ut
remained loval to
through more than
Not until the fin-
nouiination of l.v
Why Chautauqua
Should be Sponsored
By Roseburg People
(By Rosa B. Tarrott)
Nlpo Slrongheart, the Indian lec
turer who appeared on the Chautau
qua platform, said the Indian always
has two reasons for everything he
advocates. Now Itoseburg has more
than two reasons why it should spon
sor Chautauqua. What Is Chautau
qua? "Chaulauqua," someone has said
"takes an important s"t of subjects
and presents them In an artistic and
at the same time popular form and
they become a part of one's perma
nent equipment of knowledge hnd en
larges one's outlook on life. This," he
continues, "la the Chautauqua idea of
culture for personal efficiency."
Has Kllison-White's 1924 Chautau
qua lived up to this Idea? From the
opening number, the Guatemala Mar
imba Band, to the Ault Concert Ar
tists, who appeared last evening,
they have given a series of programs
that have entertained, instructed and
inspired.
Why should Roseburg sponsor
such an aggregation? Roseburg has
the finest climate of nny city in the
United States; it raises the finest
prunes in the world; it produces the
finest strawberries, broccoli and ap
ples: it has the finest, booster or
ganizations, in ' the Chamber of
Commerce, Rotary, Kiwanis. 'I'hib
qua Chiefs, in the state; it has the
finest boys and girls In the world.
What Is it doing for these boys and
girls in order that they may develop
Into well-rounded, worth while and
progressive citizens, able to carry on
the work of the community. In school
the work is only begun anil, if the in
struction there is to bear fruit, it
must be carried on by the commun
ity; and one of (he efficient means
of carrying It on is through the
Chautauqua. On the Chautauqua plat
form appear men who have studied
thoroughly and thought seriously up
on the problems confronting the
world today problems that these
young peoplo must grapple with; mu
sicians of culture and training set
standards that are alluring; actors in
dramas and operas of the highest
class intrigue these young people:
these all set new standards and ef
face for the time the Jazz in oratory,
music and literature, which first "we
shunned but now endure; but let us
hope that we shall be saved from em
bracing." And it is such entertain
ments as Chautauqua s'ands for that
will save a community from this fate.
That the Kllison-White Chautau
qua service realizes its great re
sponsibility and is endeavoring to as-
i -
HERE is the richest, most deltertfuii . ,.
breakfasts. Made of. oatsT.Vs T,,'00 W v
invigorating, too. ' " ,uPrme:, sct
At you prepare dinner tonight, cook ,
quantity of $VlCK QUAKER (X0 bre w
cooks in three to five minutes) ( n" ker fV
When done, pour into a pudJIng mouU ., ,
place in the refrigerator over night Cu- , V "cL r-
and serve at breakfast with fresh or cooked?
and sugar float with rich milk or creara berk!
The combination is delightful A WnrM
ered this new way. Just for the joy of h, rf diico,
Standard full size and weight l
AlcJium: IV4 pound,, Larl
5 Eaiauua
sumo it, the 1924 program shows.
They are to be commended not only
for the excellent program but for the
splendid corps of workers who nre
responsible for the Roseburg Chau
tauqua. Mr. Bostwirk, the director,
has been most conscientious In the
performance of his duties and has
created an atmosphere within the
tent that would do credit to the high
est class theatre; Mr. Toner and Mr.
Young, seller and receiver of tickets,
have been most courteous; Miss
Brown, Junior Director, has won the
hearts of the little folk and they will
close the week regretfully.
o
The new parcel delivery has start
ed. Anywhere in city, ISc. Thone 31.
filial
Rjssnwrin uninrir.m
I3IIU I Lnil JllillU&U
COIITIiSGGI
(Awl,MPm.
1 nvnn... . ."'"
defeated ?n X ''''1 H
it .2
m, Th. .... . 1
! ment off"VV?j
conservative mBg
I was carried iW. .V'l
nortnnt n.j ,i w J
'"on of ,h."
m ri'dtiriiattnn !
HM.njf
the
donkey the
Democratic
symbol.9
beiatise Thomas Nast. noted
cartoonist, portrayed ih Iienio
crats as a donkey in s7n He
showed th. in kicking K.iw-i:- M.
Stanton, a statesman of th.it
p'-riod. In the rough and tum
ble of polities, work or sis.rts
RUBBING
ALCOHOL
brills qui. k ! fresl,,,,,.n. ,.,
hon.-s and nuncios, aching and
tired fn-ni .-xertl m.
I'liretrst Rubbing Alcohol i;m.
h-rs up stiti .mts. removes
.iii""-s nr I't rsj.irai. in
soottles me faec
Siinitn. r rti"st
tor home. . led h
tllie Ot " 1,1 i..r..i..., ..
lions for l-.-i.Hh and hygiene!
'very it,;,, ,(.,, t,. .,
and i are . an produce
Nathan Fullerton
7ha joxc..!. Drug Stan
Roseburg, Oreoon
and
h.iv mg.
ill haini
or . amp.
skill
The mining industry In Oregon:
during the first half of 1924 was!
handicapped by extremely low water .
yet tlio quantity of gold and silver,
produced in the state during that
period was somewhat larger than I
period of 1923, according to the.
Department of the Interior, as shown
by information supplied by the min-l
ers to J. M. Hill, of the San Krun-I
Cisco office, of the Geological Stir-i
vey. The prospects indicate that
the atttpnt for the year 1924 will be
greater than that for 1923. Copper
mining was affected by the continu
ed low price of the metal, but the
production of the largest copper
mine seems to have been well main
tained.
In southwestern Oregon water was
scant and the plucr mines made on
ly a short run, but development Was
continued on several quartz proper
ties, notably the California mine, at
Mount Reuben, and the Millionaire
and Kylcanite mines, near Gold Hill.
Milling has been done at two pro
perties in the Galice district, at three
in the Rogue River district, two in
the Gold Hill district, and one each
in the Applegate, Chetco, Holland,
and lower Rogue districts. It is re
ported that a 25 ton sampler will be
put in commission about tho middle
of July at Gold lliil, which should
make possible the opora-tiou of many
small deposits, whose size does not
warrant the construction of individ
ual mills.
In southeastern Oregon the Sum
pter Valley smelter lias apparently
discontinued work, and it is reported
that there is now no local market
for ores because the supply of ore is
so small. Three dredges in this re:
ginn have been doing profitable,
work. The new dredge of the Su
perior Co.. at Bridgeport, after dig
ging for tome time In relatively poor
ground, moved to the more produc
tive part of its holdings before mid
year. There was a little pockot
litinting In the l'niirle City and
Canyon City districts. At Grnaite
tho Independence and Buffalo mines
have been milling. The Balsley
mine has been doing some work,
and development has been under
way at the copper deposits near
Keating. In the Mormon Basin re
gion the Gorman and l'helnn mines
hr.ve been in operation. The Corn
ucopia and Iron Dyke mines have
been operated about as usual, l'ro-
duction froB H, fe
was apparently marta
during the dituii-iiL
of electric Beta, tk a mb1
nun.
Bring in your" elettra! -!.
we'll re;,:ilr them lot yx Ea.
tlectric Store.
Style and Caxfa 1
Shoes and OxW"
Selz and EinM
FOOT FITTERS
- -
ii -i
if -er-. n .- -r
DAN LB
i
ii
I
;:
at BANDON by the Set"
SATURDAY-SUNDA)
NICUT MiLti-
Silver Spray Gardens
Largest and Best Floor in SrnthftOrffi
" r rr4J
srFn vnnft WREKESD AT Tlk