ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1925.
FOUR
i ' -' v
many a dollar In the season. We are ilwb d with a compli te
line of utility conYenltncis for properly taring fur your poultry
and young chit-as.
Self Reaulatina Water Fountain!, Feed Trays, Math
Hoppera, Oat Sprouters, Aluminum Hoppers for Milk,
and other artlelee.
Churchill Hardware Co.
The Winchester Store.
rssm the
NEW
and
UNUSUAL
DESIGNS
R08EBURQ, ORE.
m
1 STORE E
; POULTRYMEN ATTENTION
" Will atart my Giant Incubator February 10. Will have for aale
"'8. C. White Leohorn, O. A. C. Barred Rock, 8. C. Rhode Island
. Red (McRae oY Johnson atrain), Buff Orpington., day old chlcke.
' Will alio do cuatom hatching. Save money by having your own
eggs hatched, and Increase our turkey flocka by having me hatch
your turkeys. Four years satisfactory custom hatching. Book
your orders now.
CHICKOPEEP HATCHERY
EARL VOSBURGH
Phone 391-Y 702 Fullerton St., Rotcburg, Ore.
Our Customers Like It
That In. the habit wi have of serving our pa'.roits a little more
'promptly and efficiently ttiun they expuet -unr practice f
- glvlnc rurh order pernoiial, direful attention, and supplying the
VERY BEST GOODS IN EVERY CASE
' Tho children may he nent down or the order given by phone,
. and we will return appreciative Hcrvlte. our K'ocey Ih Just
' aa near aa your telcphonu
PICKENS
Perkins Bldg.
WMIIMMIMIgM'Mllfrfaft
Nursery Trees!
C. E. MOYER, Nursery
Trees are now in the tranches ready for ibllvery. If t ready
to plant let nie book jour outer aud hold them until you are
rady.
They are home grown acclimated (roes with a jtrong root'sytttem
giving them plenty of "pi p" and hirh grade In e.ry way.
My Walnut Mock consist! of Fi ampi'ile, M;vtte. nnd lathtcin
Soft Shell Black, all giafud on .Notihern ( alitor. tin It'ai k root.
Prunes Several varieties, including the I Mm hie- X From h tmv
quenlly culled Date), Italian, ivute, Improved pwito and Im
perial. I'm a ami AJ ruin) Ian loot. Some fine trees of each
variety for replants.
1'eaches Several varieties. Karly, medium ntnl late In ripening.
1'ears, Cherries, Apples, Grapes, Firs, lues, etc., In variety.
My prices are right. Peal direct with the glower and owner.
Visit our nursery. See what you are bulng. A large stock to
select Irom.
Nursery and Sales Yard loiafed elht mile jouth of Kosehurg
on Pacific Highway or one mile in nth of lilllard Station.
C. E. MOYER
ROSEBURG, OREGON t
I i
w.i.Tr.iiTN.T.i.i:.ii!Mi.::.ift
I
i
I
i
i
S(Ure Tub, tonv niint. and Iml
AlumitMiiu (ini-i rs on ai iiMor loiii
"All wringer hearm;;.t uille--Hi
THE ZENITH ELECTRIC WASHER 1
9
Only fuur placts to ml.
Larj;e tu?ttt.-( n a.. mai'.iiite .1 to !.;iti'lle.
TRY OUT THE ZENITH IN YOUR HOME
Zigk r-Fec Hardware Co. r,""'v 25
1H NO. JACKSON OUR NEW XOUE
WATCI I OL'K WINDOW I OU BAHCAINS
Chick
FnnttHry appliances in
your poultry hnuais and
urooui-rs will ram you
WK keep abreast of the
times. We do not bdow
you Inst year's Ideas and
designs. You will find
here whatever Js novel,
whatever is new and
whatever Is fine in Bilks.
"Quality and Economy"
The Silk Store
8ilfcs and 6atina
JACKSON STREET
BROTHERS
Phone 68
4
l - i :i .
ili -)
:n.t . t
I I.. Knit .m hat'.iK
t the ilolhes.
ARTICHOKE MING
' Tf
T.fr. R. H. C. Wood. manager of
the I in -Qua Valley Broccoli
Growers, Inc., ha, for the past
two years, been investigating the ,
lowly artichoke with a view to
crowing It commercially in this
dlHtrict. There are more than one
kind of artichoke, and the one Mr. ;
Wood refers to, 'Is not the kind
grown for "hog feed", but for I
"buinuii consumption" and la a '
, very highly prized vegetable. In
fart 11 is quite an aristocrat, be- l
lug much sought after and la 1
: fine for salad, as well as being
used baked, bolted or fried.
Artichokes are grown chiefly In
this country in the Half Moon i
i Hay district, on the coast a few
miles south of San Francisco,
where some five thousand acres
fare planted and from where a
large number of car loads are
I shipped annually.
Among the chief requisites for
succeaslul growing of the arti
choke commercially is irrigation
and frost tree winters. With plen
ty or water ana proper cultivation
the main crop can be brought on
and disponed of before It is likely
to be injured by frost. The roots
aru not easily injured by frost,
and when properly planted and
cared for will produce continuous
Jy for a number of years.
I'rof. A. U. 11. Bouquet, Oregon
Agricultural college has prepared
a circular on this subject, a copy
of which may be had from Mr.
Wood or from the College on ap
plication. Mr. Wood has also been
able to secure a limited number
of the plants.
I'rof. Bouquet's circular reads
In purt as follows:
In November of 1922 the best
grade of arth-hocke was selling
for 20 per box of four dozen,
hater on the price declined to
$8.00 per box. As one plant may
beur over a dozen boxes each sea
son, tho acre yield may run about
four hundred boxes per year,
which ought to make the crop
pay pretty well.
The artichoke does not come
true from seed, she is propagat
ed by oftshoota or suckers each of
which the plant forms several
, each year. The variety which Is
i commonly grown In the Halt
! Moon district, is called the Green,,
.Globe or the Italian. In the fields
! are a few plants which bear smal
ler buds and have a purple color
on the under side of the scales.
These are culled the French Ar
tichoke and are considered the
JiKNTl'C'KY OCT TO
blOl TOMiCKS
1UVKS JO GOSSIP.
(AswIaUd I'm UaflH Wire.)
FRANK FOItT, Ky, Feb. 6.
Willi the announced purpose of
curbing the malicious wagging of
I tongues, the Kentucky anti-gossip
i law is being invoked and in secur
ing convictions.
I Frowning upon the repeating or
i scattering of false rumors or re
ports of a slauderogs or harmful
nature, it places a $10 to $100
fine or 10 to 50 days' Imprison
ment, or both, as punishment.
( The gosslper is deemed guilty
unless lie Is able to show to the
sutlslattion of a Judge or Jury
that he carefully investigated the
source aud foundation of the
bundled remarks, and proved that
they had reasonable grounds.
1 To muku aval lit hie proper de
fense, the gosslper must furnish
for tho public court record "the
name or names of the person or
persons furnishing information
, upon which the rumor or report
wan based."
The law laid idle In the bound
acts of tho last general assembly
until recently at Oweusboro a
j woman was fined (10 for remarks
linking policemen, alleged bribes,
and l.uotlegg cases. The latest
1 case at l'aducah began when a
warrant, charging a councilman
I w ith gossiping (hat he had seen
I the name of a county Judge on
the Ku Klux Klun roster, was
j sworn out.
Gossip "detrimental to the cha
racter or standing" of a private
; nuzeu or officer or candidate for
office was mude a misdemeanor
TROUBLE STARTS
rfviieiani warn Poilntt clifi touthl i
ir4 colli inS tfll 01 th itntut luttl com. 1 . ', . , ,
, ration thtt may r-i,it. Ladinf phy.i. ! hind, because there was no trade
eiam now prtinb tor ll bron- ' commissioner or attache there.
ch,.,i .n.rt.ont. Weil kr.o Dr. Btnj. F. "That contract.' he said. -pioS-ctcltMitrly
lor my ct nty family. hiY would have come into An ¬
il i. fjuirii. turt aid tati in iu action eiit an hands had there been ,ri
sothint ui.' ..,.. , , "American commercial alia, he
a Km-i iHt.nl iienu.ai! ti 'li..! lint a (r.l . lucre.
nf ii,.t )i i in N.MHtt.1. i'v the unf nf tii from "Another Illustration is one in
ot inriti.t. Ho iw.t tin-,. ,.iu .-noni: ha
wh'lp p.oii-nti .uh tli.ii mi i h (.ul 'trr
fl mil win "draih" run, of lh
, rtstilin Hit Ihr wurM mul fr vme lima
It ujo not 1 .il lr If Ml mil v Oic rlr-nmn,!
n.i I, .visit, v i- 'ini ini'1 I
0H i 11 a) I. Ivi-.H11 1 mil
It ,,,,,
r.-i;li. m f, ur I It t-'ith.- he ln-
i.l rfl -vvn Irnlnlmn, t II
i f i' ij.-"it i rmit
!""'' ""i
I
It trlke t thr
i'i , I- ll
f .1- p .1 t t ti- m r id trvuM
t"' A'f ('"i.'h r.i-.if'.i HALSWIA It
11 -il t r ai.il nthr fil tinr-
rirtMni h nit and iWlutrlt ufi
e t -h i.lrr-i.
"7 .tuMn.i'.n ,V i hi
II.
I'ti'.il (i nln'tf n- n'luh, m nultrr fr'H
;m.' BAW.VwLr"'' A" druf-
in hunehuig u it from Chapman's
Ixop sor.
CHRONIC
COUGHS
3
TO BE
poorer type.
The new fields are set out Id
early winter, the plants growing
laai and producing a small crop
In the spring. .During May the
plants are cut back iy running
a special tool over the beds wita
a blade bent to cut off the plants
Just below the surface of the oii.
The plants are then forced to re
main dormant for a couple of
months by the simple expedient of
withholding water to the end of
July. Then the fields are Irri
gated and cultivated, the plants
renewing their growth vigorously
and the buds beginning to appear
in October. The pickings are
rather light until after Christmas,
when the crop comes on faster.
Harvest continues until May,
when the plants are cut down aud
forced to go dormant agaiu. This
procedure is repeated for five or
ten years, by which time the
plants have spread out and be
come crowded so that the fields
are plowed up and replanted. The
plants are set 4x4 feel upart In
u double row, on a high, wide bed
which is 10 or 12 feet and 10 in
the center. Between the beds is
a ditch which serves for irriga
tion in the full and for drainage
In the rainy winter season.
The only serious enemy of the
artichoke is the bud worm which
bores iuto the buds and renders
many of them unfavorable.
Hitherto the San Francisco dis
trict has enjoyed a monopoly of
the artichoke business, but sever
al new plantings are now being
made at points further down the
coast, especially in the Salinas
Valley and at tiunta Cruz. A hun
dred and sixty acres of artichoke
are being planted also on a ranch
at Santa Maria. The crop fares
well all along the coast as far
south as Los Angeles, and is
grown as a home garden crop in
many parts of the state.
Few people seem to understand
the summer treatment which
brings the plants to bearing in the
fall and winter, when prices are
high, and of course in many
places the winters are too cool
for the crop. Then also the pre
sent market demand is rather lim
ited due to the high price, and as
yet there are few American peo
ple outside of California who are
acquainted with the vegetable.
The demand for artichokes is in
creasing, however, and larger
plantings are being made.
when Governor Fie) (is signed his
approval to the measure after
State Senator 11. L. McF.lroy, Le
banon, Ky., secured legislative
passage without trouble.
A WORD TO THE WISE
"In March I was called to the
bedside of my sister in Brewton,
Alabama. She was given up to die
and was almost dead. Talked in a
whisper. Doctors said nothing hut
an operation would save her and
she was too weak for that.
Her color was yellow as a pump
kin and she was filled with gas.
That day 1 heard of Mayr's Won
derfui, Kemedy and went and got
a bottle for her. In three weeks
she was able to be about aud walk
ed a mile to church. I am praising
your medicine to everyone. ' It is
a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal minus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the in t lamination- w Inch causes
pructicrlly all stomach, liver anil
intestinnl ailments, including up
pendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refuuded.
111 SINL.SS W OS BV
C. S. OFKIALs.
(AMooUtrrf ViHm L--m Wirt.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. t). A
tremendous volume of trade ami
business was handled by Ameri
can business houses during the
last year, us a result of efforts
of the Depart mo-nt of Commerce
according to Julius Klein, direc
tor of the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce.
Klein estimates his bureau had
"an important part" in securing
$.":; It. U00. 000 worth of business
for American firms. On the ba
sis of this estimate, he contends
(hat the Treasury profiled, by
taxes, to the extend of approxim
ately $7.000, (too.
"We ore constantly advised ,
said Klein, "of instances where
our commercial attaches thiouKli
out the world have been of duet t
help ill securing new business for
American firms."
Crging the establishment of
new oft Ices. Klein Haul Anient
business hud recently lost a $1
mm unit rutiirnei in tin , tin t.
South Amerhuu
nintrte v
which we havo no ol!ice. A II".
uuo.iuio contract as let for son..
iinnorlunt nubile wurk-. it nil t:.-
"rsl we knew of It was when r.
rresnieiu 01 tnui lepuiiiie sitn.ii
a decree. It i the busmi? i :
cotnercuil attaches to head ;
thtus-t itl that sort.
Kecently I hsd a letter freri
s.ribin- what our Athens, i;tt
of: ice lad been h 1 I in .hi t,r
, . ... . , .... .
1 111 A H".'''1.' foutr.o ;
tor public works, a w;iftT s-!.:,i
lramage tor AlienN Piraei-.
uud that whole (tectum, Wat I-
American company, an-t
compa.iy ws good enouth to
In;lt ',,,1(l ciflit for that
- - not nil of It. of course, hut a
good deal -was due to our com
mercial atiaclie In Alliens. It w ,
a ery cuspu a(Hi concrete r -Milt
of the ork ot our sen i t
there "
Klein said many fabricated com -mod
i tics, introduced by I h Am
t ericaa Expeditionary Force, tie
now in great Ueuiaud in Luropv. '
- ANTLERS THEATRE
The largest cast ever assembled
f'-r a motion picture comedy ap
pears In Buster Keaton's latest
Metro-ioldwyn film, "The Naviga
tor," which is coming lo the Ant-l.-rs
Theatre on Friday for a run
of two days. Most of the picture
was made aboard the "liuford," a
4r)0 foot liner, which was chartered
for that purpose by the star.
In addition to the crw of 110
men, the "Buf;ird" carried Sun ac
tors and artisans la the first-class
section of the ship, 300 In the sec
ond class, and 150 in the steer
aK. When Buster sailed out to
se4 there were more than 1,10,0
persons on the vessel,
MAJESTIC THEATRE
Hal Koach sends bis fun-makers
hea ltd by Ciena Tryon and
Blanche Mehaffey, to us in his la
test novelty feature, "The White
Sheep," which will be the attrac
tion at the Majestic Theatre.
This picture, which Is being re
leased by Fathe, Is said to strike a
new note In comedy features and
is a blend of exciting melodrama
with broad farce.
The story is laid In a little town
that straddles the state line be
tween Kansas and Missouri where
the Fighting Tyler family reign
supreme. ,
I IIIKIt l V TMKATHK. !
Hob Custer, the Western hero, '
will be aeen at the Liberty Thea- I
tre today and tomorrow in a new I
Hiory of adventure and love
"Flashing Spurn". The story is ,
lull of pep throughout, with all ;
the zip and crash of a giant
rocket, all tho get-up and ko of j
a whirring airplane, and all the
Hush of a lighting bolt.
Johnson's Service Uepartment for !
Douglas county. Everything for pol
ishing furniture, floors and lino-:
leum. Lloyd Crocker. !
HDKDSI'OItT I1.AXS (tT.yiMM)
WOltTII OK IMl'ltOV K.Mi:.TS
HKKDSI'OKT, Ore.. Feb. 5.
The Keedsport city council has
started proceedings toward the
filling project which will cost up
wards of $75,000 by ordering City
engineer l. L. Ituckinsham to
prepare plans nnd Hpecif ications
or all the streets In the low sec
tion of town which Is to bp filled,
and for soveral streets in the
higher part. The grades for the
streets will be established and the
low- area will be filled up to these
Trades with dredgings from the
I'mpriua river.
The contract for the sewers
which are to be laid before the
fill Is made was let recently.
Mr. lltickinghaip plans to es
tablish an office in ltoedsport in
the near future and will put a
gang of men to. work on the sur
veys as soon as the weather per
mits. The city plans to get tho
work started Just as soon aa pos
sible. ASHBY'S IMPORTED
HOCCOLI SEED Is colling rapid
ly. Order at once. Mrs. N. C. Ash
by, Apt. 6, over Kose Confection
ery. Rose burg. Ore.
FINNISH ATHLETES CAN
THANK PORRIDGE DIET
(AMrtatt 1rrw bmMl Wlr.l
HEUSiNGFOItS, Finland, Feb.
6. The recent exploits of I'aavo
Nurml In the I'nittul States and
tho remarkable success of the Fin
nish athletes at the 0 mpic games
in Paris have led sportsmen of
many countries lo seek the secret
of the Flnlander's pmwess.
According to government health
authorities it lies entirely in the
healthy, snatnn diet of the' people
and the essential virility of a race
o whom hard bodily exercise la
an much of a necessity as lood
and sleep.
The staple fond of the country
outside the towns, is a kind of
porridge of which bran forms an
important part.
Arundel, piano tuner, mone 1S9-L
AIDS UNCLE SAM'S BOYS
(Tty Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON. Feb. 6. Men
of Fncle Sam's fiKhtini: forces who
cet into sera pes in I he national
capital find a staunch friend in
Mrs. Andrew J. Campbell. For the
last three years she has visited tho
police courts almost daily to as
sist soldiers, sailors and marines
on trial for minor ofienses. Her
work has been- commended by ar
my, navy and marine atithoritie
and by police magistrates.
Mrs. Cnnfpbt'll, who had a con
nnd daughter In the service, helps
service men In trouble by supply
ing small funds or by communieat
Iiik with relies. It is her
proud boast that no man she bus
I aided ever returned to court. Mie
i takes pride in another patriotic
; service, the placing of wnaihs on
tevny new grave in the Arlington
'national cemetery.
Stop
kCOUGHS
QUICrC
RELIEF'
. WITH
FOLEY'S
HONEY-OT
i Established 1875
SKXTtTiJtoImiSvncJiaii5iiiiiii
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES
W. F. CHAPMAN
th Century Grocery
20
20TH CENTURY STORES ARE DEPENDABLE
Giving 1 6 ounces in every pound, 1 00 cents of value for each dol
lar expended.
Here Quality is Coupled with Economy. ,
Saturday and Monday, February 7th and 9th, Extraordinary
Values are Given.
Honey Cure, pint Q Baicinc Sunir.aid ? bon Ami 10c
jars .. . . JC Seedless, S pkgs cake V'o 1 J
Powder- .L.-L
Fancy Ceylon and India Tea (black) Ort 52c
pound - iJUC pound
Shrimp newest pack Rolled 0at' 23c Vlv.t MaCarni' 25c
' 25c
Rosebud Matches Larga full boxes, noiseless, regular 7jc. extra special, 6 boxes - "
Lard-pure, fir I Full Cream Cheese, CIT- I Booth's Sardines, f
3 lbs. DJC I 2 lbs 3C I large oval tm, 3 for -
ccr 99c
Adirondack Syrup from New York, cane and maple; quarts JiJV half pallor.
or 49c
Crystal White Soa p 6 bars.., ttJK. 12 for
Calumet Baking Powder, 97 Deviled Meat, We"on or Malola oil AQf
pound tins C 6 tins siJCJ quart tins ..'
2; pound tins tfJv
Sliced Pineapple, standard quality latest pack, I arge No. 2 tins at 2 for -
Kerr's Best Patent Flour excellent for bread or buns, 49 lb. sack
$2.45
Olympic Pancake Flour OC-I Corn Meal, A1r Carnalion or Borden's Q
large pkg JC 9 )B. eK JCj Milk, tall cans - " V-
20TH CENTURY COFFEE The Finest of the Coffees, pound 48c 3 pounds ...
$1.42
Really no better places to buy Groceries in all the
THE 20TH CENTURY GROCERY
Roseburg Store
6TUDENT BAND TO BE OR- '
GANIZED
: 4
The Heinline Conservatory
announces the organization of
a student band to be composed
of both mn!'-' and female play-
ers. Mr. Nickerson, the new
band instructor and teacher of
all wind instruments, invites
prospective pupils who wish to
prepare for this band to see
hira at once so that It may be i
organized In the near future. j
BOOTBLACKS HAVE NO FEARS J
(IJy Associated Press.) !
I.OS ANGELES, Feb. 6 Worn- ,
en ar1 not so extravagant as pap- ;
utiir belief would paint them, hut .
on the contrary are economical, ;
or at any rate they don't pay out
money fur shoe shines, say Los ;
Aiu'eles bootblacks. The shiners ;
say that 15 men have, their shoes
polished to one woman.
A woman, they explalm d, will i
take home a "i-ccnt bottle of pol-
ish, hunt up a rag and nt the end i
of a month figure out how much j
she lias saved. Then, if she is i
married, she is liable to try to
break up the age old mal ecustom
of hiring someone else to clean
his shoes.
COOKED FOOD SALE
There will be a cooked food sale !
Riven by the Sinncard Hearers of i
the M. E. Church, north, on Satur
day, Feb. 7, 1I5, at McKean, liar-1
by and llaldwin's. I
TO START AIR ROUTE
(Ily Associated Press.)
'OSLO. Feb. 6. A Norwegian
company Intends to initiate a reg
ular air service between hi re and
Malmo, Sweden. April 1".. It has
ordtred a number of (.ieriuan air
planes. San Tonic a true health tonic
benefits the appetite, d ft cation,
bleed, cfreulation, muscli-s aud
nerves. Llod Crocker.
SCHOOL DISTRICT SPECIAL AD
VISORY ELECTION
l State ot Oregon, County of
lou t:l as. School I'idtrict No. 4. ss.
Notice Is hereby given that a,
special school district ad i.-ory
election hereby called to be held in
the hiirh school building in the city
of Host burg in and for said t-chool
district No. 4 on the 7th day of Feb
ruary, li-5, between the hours of
two o'clock P. M. and seven o'clock
P. M. w ill be submitted to the legal
voters thereof tho following propo-;
sitlon: ;
i "Shall the new High School
Huildiug lo be erected in School
Pis'rict No. 4 be erected on a tract
to be purchased In West Host burg
known as the lit Hows Tract, not
exceeding twelve (U) acres, or
shall it be nrecttd on a central
site 7"
The polls for t'ie reevtion of t!:e
billots ral i.t said eb c'ion Wi'l. on
paid day and at the ph.ee aforesaid.
b1 o. 'fried at the ho-ir i-f to
ohxlv P. M. and r in;!n oi'en un
til the hour of seen oc!-rk P. M.
when the t-aiue shall be clot-ed, anii
all persons shall be entitled to
ot at paid election who woi.M be
entitled to te for "l;iol director
In 'ind ftr said d;lrict.
Iy or ler nf the Pi-tiirt Sc!uol
Hoard of School litnct No. 4 of
ptiiitas County. Oregon, made this
2Ttb day of January. V.ejS.
H. W. TAYLOR.
Chairman. Pistrict School iord.
Aliefti; V. J. -ItCeiU. Djulct Cierk.'
Conveniently Located at 130 N. Jackson St.
6 HOURS DBATE, 6 NO
VOTES ON CONFIRMATION
(AMoriatt-u1 PrrfC hvnwH Wire.)
WAS 1 1 1 SO TON, Ft b. 6. A 1
though the nomination of Attorney-General
Stone to be a su
preme justice was confirmed last
n-ght b ythe senate 71 to 6, Mr.
Si one will be unable to lake . his
place .on the bench until March 2
when the court convines after its
present recess.
Today's Cross-Word Puzzle
THE DROP-STITCH CROSS Puzzle No. 92.
By J. C. BOYD
" i 2 3 4 5 6 7b 9 IO
jiiJL
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Sl
1 - n
, .-4-L - i:
i. . i .1, 'ZL . Y' , .'.
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3 AO t,i 2
2 i . ;
'; ' ", -my,
J !: HJ!
w I 1 I I ; j v,
HORIZONTAL
1 supplies
foot
C tin (fed
deeply
11 liirht
(ahbr.)
12 l cav
13 Small child
14 title of ad
dress 1 5 period of
time
j fl lamcnt
) S every thins
20 ratios or
proportions
2.i- mineral
spring
2." lifted
27 dissolved
20 northwest
ern stala
(abhr. )
SO tread un
der foot
31 like
32 ex clam. i
tion of do
1 i-lil
84 quArrelcd
noisily
S7 diphthong
39 individual
41 flag
4.'1 inspect
closely
4 4 ornamental
buttons
4r -wand
4 r consume
4S Sho?hon
ean Indian
E eacli
(aSbr.)
52 fabric
64 name of
many popes
55 slang ex
clamation de
noting in
credulity nr. scoffs
67 standards
Herewith is solution to Puzzle
No. PI.
-L "- H t
C H Ol
5 AL L W E P t
5 L iTfi L A L
I " ) b Rjot l 1 .ft
T Lit? OP Pj A i T I E
hea t " Ta Ttftts'
M t tIeT" aIl r yj
Great Northwest than at
STORES
Mr. Warren's nomination la now
before the judiciary committee.
The nomination probably would be
given consideration next Monday.
The vote on Mr. Ptone's nomina
tion In the semtte came after six
hours of debate in open executive
session, a somewhat unusual man
ner of considering executive ap
pointments. Two democrats, two
republicans end two farmer-labor
senators voted against confirma
tion. VERTICAL
28 makes a
loan
1 makes
bright
2 near
3 mistakn
4 one who
bellows
6 tli o rough
fare (abhr.)
6 that thing
7 a small
piece
8 Iiritish
thermal unit
(abhf.y
0 printer's
measure
10 fears
gTeatly
15 first name
of inventor of
the cotton gin
17 suffix de
noting super
lative degree
19 boy
21 hard
22 put to
death by fix
ing on a stake
24 viable
li6 pierces
6Z common
orchard fruit
(pl.)
33 personal
pronoun
35 list of
members of
an organiza
tion $r succeeded
37 in past
time
33 bestows ft
fund
40 cereal (
grass
42 aner
47 part of Mtfl
be"
49 part of
foot
&1 article
63 postscript
(abbr.).
54 an Hand
south of New
York (abbr.).
55 man's
name (abbr.)
A WORD FOR BEGINNERS,
The best way to solve a
cfros.vword puzzle is to run
quickly over the list of hori
zontal and vertical synonym
and compare them to the spaces
in the puzzle extending cross
wise or downward from the
number of the synonym. Some
wort which will just fit in the
number of space available will
quickly occur to you in some
instances, jfivintr you a foun
dation from which to solve the
more v- difficult words. The
word i must interlock perfectly.