ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, WEDNESDAY. APRIL' 22. 1925.
THREE
W LADIES' JUMP! M
zl, J A New Gas Range V
If' For Nothing Jv
mmmmwmmm Wouldn't you Jump atsthe it
J,J chance to get a new up to- Ml
tr rmm ""h date gas range at no cost. I M
1: I
in t -
Br
We are not Riving away gas
ranges but If on our special
terms, you trade in your old
gas range for. a new
SMOOTH -TOP It really costs
you nothing. This new range
will Boon pay for itself in gas
saved, not to mention food
saved.
SMOOTH-TOP complete oven
control not only measures the
heat but distribute this heat
in the oven. This means no
cooking failures.
LOCAL NEWS j
,D4U 111
JUUUC li U III 111
When down town shopping you Roy Hutchlns, well known busJ-1
I can get sandwiches, ice cream or news man, has just bought a new'
! any refreshments at the Orange J Willys-Knight four Sedan of the j
' Lantern. 1 Wells it Chaise people.
i Demonstration of the Smooth-top . j'
r& v. Hange is Yours for the asking jij A
H m Southern Oregon A
Fnm KouUi IK-er I rrck
1. E. Singleton was in from
South IVer Creek yesterday aud
transacted businvhis uflfuirs for a
short time.
Spends Day
I. W Wright was In from Til
ler yesterday and spent the day
visiting with friends uiwl attend
ing to business mattvrs.
Wilbur ltehlent Vi Its
Mrs. Jj. A. Irving was here from
points north of Hoseburg yester
day shopping and visiting with
friends. She resides ut Wilbur.
Spends Few Hours Shopping 1
Mrs. S. Clark was hem for a
few hours yesterday shopping and
attending to business mutters. She
resides at Ouklund..
Oakland Nudo Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Stanford were
Roseburg cullers yesterday for a
short time, and transacted busi
ness. They uro Oakland residents.
To Med for d -
Miss Uernice Johnson, who has
been visiting friends ut Kugeire,
stopped over night hre to, visit
on her way home to Medford.
Here From (illde '
II. A. Hitter arrived here yes
terday fmm tllide to spend a few
days visiting and attending to
business interests.
Fullerton PT Association box
social Friday 7:30 at school, good
program.
, i
V 11 tor Tmwlny
C. A. Woods was amongthe
visitors here yesterday and trans
acting business. Mr. Woods iv
s!des at K1U ton.
From Flkton
Among tho here yesterday
for a Vw hours attending lo busi
ness matters, was A. II. Unities.
Mr. Haines Is a resident of Klk-ton.
Brown crispy crust, pure white
Returns from Portland
Mrs. J. N. T-ark returned to h?r
home In this city this morning
delicious yellow butter. C don't
It sound good? It is good. GRIMM
BROS. MILK BREAD. Phone 133.
flakey center spread lightly wMijafter H!,cnding severul days in
Portland visiting with friends.
(uett at Xlrlioht Home
Mrs. Murber Is here from San
Francisco, visiting and Is a guest
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. It.
H. Nichols. She Is a sister of
Airs. Nichols.
J let urn from Portland
Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Nichols and
Mrs. Murber returned here this
morning after spending a day or
so in Portland visiting. They at
tended the opening baseball game
there yesterday. . t
George liacon was here yester
i day afternoon (or a abort time
i attending lo business matters
and visiting friends. He resides
at Looxing uiacs.
ff; 1
"Babe" ituth, famous home rut
hitter of the New York Yankee
was taken off a train at Ashevllh
N. C, unconscious and dellriou
from an attack of Influenza which
he suffered at the Spring training
camp.
t LOCAL NEWS
The Orange Lantern is now serv-1
ing both a noon luncheon and eve
ning dinner. Prices reasonable.
Sec'y Auto Lines Visits
T AAns f"2 1 nu-A snKiularv nf trm
Ar Vistttng Here Coast Auto Lines was here from
Mrs. C. A. Sailing and son, Carol Coqullle last night and was a guest
of Portland are here visiting at the at the Terminal Hotel,
home of Mrs. Sailing's stater, Mrs.
U H. Morgan on Military street. ! hi Turn. lay
Pete Sinclair was In from fiar- motors lo .liHlai
To Attend Convention
, Cond. Sam McConnell. wife and
son will leave Thursday for Minne
apolis, Minn. Mr. McConnell Is a
delegate to the Grand Convention
of the order of Railway Conduct
ors. They will go by way of Van
couver, Winnipeg, etc., and return
by the Southern route.
Trnfflc Officer Home
Traffic officer E. R. Thurber
returned last night from Medford
and Grants Pass, whefe he at
tended meetings at which the new
state auto lighting law was ex
plained, as was done In Hoseburg
last Friday night. Mr. Thurber
was accompanied by K. F. bloom,
traffic officer at Albany.
There is no secret about it If
you buy it once you- always buy it.
Wholesome, healthful, delicious. Its
the quality. GRIMM RROS. MILK
DREAD. Phone 133.
Visiting Sister
Charles H. Ambrose of Salem,
is spending a few days visiting at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Ru
dolph Harness.
Visiting Friends H
Miss Ruth Smith of Portland is
a guest here for a few days of
Mrs. Lynn Cloud. Miss Smith is a
nurse at SU Vincents hospital in
Portland.
LutmaiiH Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lutmnn
were in from Looking Glass yes
terday afternoon and spont sev
eral hours shopping and attend
ing to business matters.
'Plan An Entertainment
j The South Deer Creek Grange
orchestra will present a minstrel
show, boxsupper and a dance at
the Grange hall on Friday night.
! A large attendance is expected.
Mr. Htittou in Tuesday
R. S. Mutton, who has a large
ranch and orchard at Garden
Vallny. was a Hoseburg caller on
Tuesday afternoon and transact
ed business matters.
Out of town people enjoy the 50c : den Valley yesterday for a short
noon meal at the Orange Lantern
Home cooking, courteous service.
In Town YcHterday
George Deickle was hero yes
tvrdtiy for a short time transact
ing business and trading. Mr.
Deickle resides near Edenhowur.
time attending to business mat
ters. Mr. Siuelair has a large
ranch there with a fine apple
orchard.
On Trip to Portland
F. W. Chase, of the Wells-Chase
Company. Overland and Willys
r-i "a i ,m i v .'" Portland. He was accompanied by
w..rn-i,ir- turn t .,' , "ibis son, Francis, and by L. R.
few hours on business. He also k., i,.,
. u i -i.i, Chambers, a salesman for the com
took along with him a number . ..
Sinclairs Visit
Mr. and Mrs. John Sinclair were
In from their ranch at Garden
Valley yesterday afternoon for a
few hours shopping and transact
ing business.
To Visit Ijtiurelcrettt Ranch
Mrs. P. L. Itogard arrived here
last night from Eugene for a few
days visit, and will be the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Stewart
at Laurelcrest ranch,
j There Is a mighty good reason
for it. Everyone, la using GRIMM
:UROS. MILK IlHEAI). lis quality
; accounts for its popularity. Phone
j 133.
' Returns to Grants Pas
Mrs. W. L. McDowell returned
to her home at Grants Pass yes
! terday evening, after spending a
few days here visiting at the
home of Mrs. Ford. Mrs. McDo
I well formerly resided In Hose
i burg.
of posters of Lee Duncan, who
esraped from th'e county jail here
yesterday morning, to help appre
hend the escaped man.
pany.
Dr. Waldeck Guest
Dr. Rell Weldeck Btopped over In
this city yesterday as the guest of
Your meal Is well balanced If , Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Marsters. Dr.
you have a plate of delicious fresh ; Waldeck was on her way home to
bread to grace the center of your ! Hemet, California, after attending
table. It looks the best, tastes the the funeral of a sister at Myrtle
Rains In Washington
W. L. Cobb, who returned this
morning on the 4 o'clock train from
Portland, said that the rains north
were exceedingly heavy. Yesterday
Mr. Cobb made a hasty trip to Che
halis, Washington, with his brother,
driving from Portland by auto, and
the whole Puget Sound country
was literally flooded.
New Bridge Nearly Completed
The new bridge built by the
county over Deer Creek near the
Krogel farm is almost completed.
It is a fine structure and the resi
dents of South Deer Creek are
greatly pleased with It. The road
scarifier of the county Is also do
ing some fine work on the Dixon
ville road.
Pearls in Abundance
in Scottish Streamh
It Is not commonly known that
the Scotch RLwr Tay and U tribu
taries provide u rich hunest of
lurls which are told up to as high
us each. Anyone can go peurl
tUhlng in the Tay, and all have
equal chances. The professional
leurl-flbher has a box-shaped boat
la which he tleats downwards with
the stream, and armed with hit
simple lens a piece of glass sub
stituted fur the original bottom of
a tin can which wheu liunierseil,
enables hlin to see clearly through
the surface agitations to the peb
bly bottom, and a long stick with a
V-shaped notch at the end, grabs
all the shells he sees as he laxlly
drifts past, and ut the end of a day
his spoil Is by no means small. 11 ut
tiie umateur dispenses with all en
cumbrances except the notched
stick. With It he simply wades
into the shullows uud gathers all
the sheila he sees within rendu
The shells are of various sizes from
an Inch up to six inches in length,
and only one in perhaps ten con
tain a pearl of value, although
muuy may carry freak pearls, hluck
or deformed ones, which muy be
quite suleuble. A reudy mniket for
the pearls obtained Is at tht near
est Jeweler's slum, but the profes
sional pearler prefers to deul pri
vately and directly with the tour
ists who frequent this district, imd
who probably thus become pos
sessors of a ieurl ut a fraction of
Its real commercial vulue.
Returns To Klamath-
Jack Russell left this morning
on his return to Chiloqufn, Klam
ath County, after a short visit
here with his family. He is em
ployed by the Chiloquin Lumber
Co.
Former Residents Visit
j Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Jones, former
I-'TTaE residents of this city, stopped here
over ni:nt luesuay, on tneir way
home to Medford, after a motor trip
to Portland and northern points.
Mr. Jones was formerly engaged in
a service station business here.
best and cost the least. G HI MM
PROS. MILK BREAD. Phone 133.
To Locate at Myrtle Ocek
Mrs. V. M. Mars and threw chll-
Polnt.
Fine Is Paid
Wm. Tlrlggs, a tourist from Calif
ornia, was fined 'J5 In the local
Boy Is Injured
Billys Shields, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. P. Shields, and one of the
News-Review carrier boys, was in
jured tot lay at noon when he was
thrown from his bicycle. The lad
was knocked unconscious and was
picked up by persons residing on
West First street, where the acci
dent occurred, and was taken to
his home on Second Ave. fourth.
Queen Victoria's Rule
Over Royal Household
Princess Cutherlne Rudxlwlll In a
book, "Those I Remember." tells
many stories of royalty.
gueen Victoria, says the princess,
"was a murtlnet politically as well
as soclully. . . . The prince of
Wales (King Edward), especially
stood In awe of . his parent, and
when almost un old man himself he
hardly ever opened his mouth in
her presence.
"Her eldest daughter, the late
Empress Frederick of Germany,
used to sny that whenever she was
Miminoned to the queen's presence
she lirst asked for u glass of water
so as to conquer her emotion."
gueen ictoriu, adds t lie princess,
never appeared at state concerts
r halls, but sometimes she would
condescend to show herself at a
gurden party given by the prince
and princess of Wales ut Marlbor
ough lion hc.
Site used to arrive inte and was
drlwn round the grounds In a little
pony carriage, beside which her
children dutifully walked, talking
with her the whole of the time, for
gueen Victoria was not above a bit
of gossip, and liked from time to
time to he told the news of the day,
especially If it dealt with the mar
riage of somebody she knew, or the
lovu uttulrs of some one she hud
met.
People Today Longer Lived
The English races ure healthier
qnd longer-lived than famous an
cient peoples, such as the Egyptians
Hnd Humans, says the New York
VYortd. And American descendants
f European parents are, on the av-
dren were arrivals here this !rj,v rmiPt tiv nrti h ha. n. !
morning from Colorado and will j tered a plea of guilty to a charge i!e WiW badly cut about the face rage, bigger and taller than their
they will make their future home.
Mr. Mars U spending a few days
in. Portland on busine?a lye fore
going on to Myrtle Creek.
I of operating a car without proper au(j iK.uj but not seriously injured. f"lhers and mothers, according t
iconse. He was driving his ma
chine with 1924 plates. .
fteturns From Portland
Cooking At Delicatessen
( Mrs. Ella Faulkner, well known
I to most Hoseburg people
i Return to Grunts Pims
I Mrs. A. L. Carter and two
i children returned to their home i
at Grants Pass this morning af
ter spending a few days a guests
at the Dr.. R. E. Hunt home in
Return fmm Portland
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. McAllister
returned to this city this morning
after spending n short time in
Portland, and attending the open
ing haseball game of the series.
They state that Portland is quite
month ago to make their
North i;(1ohttr Mr nn.l Mr. urt naving a sieany rain
ist Hoseburg people as BD,r., -i.tj ..,... ;ma L
Mrs. W. A. Keppor and daughter adept In culinary effort, has been j art , rrt !.. far! Settler Visit
ik-Hj JUlir iriuniru .'i"a rr- VMUnRru llf l rnilir III llir nilLIIfll j ijOOUt 1
nlng from Portland where they vis- at the Vosburgh & Wiard delicates- nome
lted friends for several days. They sen. Mrs. Faulkner's well known I
visited also at Timber and Ver- ability to make good things to ?vt
nonia before returning home, ! will be a gratification to the many
patrons of the delicatessen.
Leaves For Extended Trip-
Mrs. Ed Vosburgh left for eastern Campbells Return From California.
points last night, and will spend j Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Campbell have
the summer there visiting. She , returned to this city, after spend
will visit In Michigan, Wisconsin Ing a short time in Weed, at the
and Minnesota, and will spend some ! home of their daughter, Mrs. H. j fupe rvision of Crater Lake
Speak to Rotary Memli
At tomorrows luncheon of the
Rotary Club, Colonel Thompson,
of Medford. government superin
tendent of Crater Lake National
Park, will be the main speaker.
He will have many interesting
things to say in reference to the
and
time visiting with friends in her S. Carter. They went south for the , all Itotarians shocld plan to be
old home town, Saginaw, Michigan, benefit of Mrs. Campbell's health,: present.
j and her many friends here will be
Return From Salem pleased to know that she returns
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McClintock
and A. C. Marsters have returned ,
here after a few days spent In j
Salem. Mr. and Mrs. McClintock j
visited their son, James McClin- i
tock, who Is attending Willamette)
much improved. They will be at;
the home of their son, Joe Camp
bell, for a week or so.
IMcgiitei Go To Springfield
The I'm priii a Baptist Assocla-
I'nlversity. They made the trip by! tion meeting will be held at
motor. Springfield on Thursday and Fri
day of this week. A number of
delegates have Ireen selected from
the First Baptist church here and
will leave eoou to attend the con
vention. Among those leaving
are: Mr?. H. L. Caldwell. Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Morgan. 8. J. Jones.
Salvation Army Meeting
During the absence of Adju
tant Fred Anderson, the services
of the local Salvation Army Corps
will be conducted as usual. A
red hot nraise service will be held
at the Armory Hall, 311 N. Jack- I Mr. and Mrs. h. W. Strong. Miss
ron street. Thursday evening, at ! Ruth Jennings. Miss Heulah Jar
7:30. Ref. Jacobs will preach ; vK and Mrs. O. H. Pickens. Rev.
and we are looking forward to a
glorious time. Everybody Invit
ed. A cordial, Christian welcome
awaits you.
ACTING A ! H'TANT
Caldwell will stop over tn attend
the convention on his return from
McMinnville, where he spoke on
Tue-day at the Chapel exercises
nf Linf'eld Cnlpe
S
Planning for Wmt1lnn Mntcli
Th wrestling match between
Hand and Amort lo be staged un
d'er the direction of the B. P. O.
Elks at the Antler's theatre Tues
day evening. April liR, is creating
a lot of interest among frport
fans. Aside from the main event
there will le oire preliminary t
match between two younie men j
who hnva been receiving instruc
tion from Hand, and alo
reel comrdy portraying
C. J. Sether was here from
Glendnle yestnrday attending to
burners matters. He has a larue
ranch near there. Mr. Sether
will spend several days visiting at
tlie home of Dr. and Mrs. C. 11.
Bailey on South Deer Creek. Mrs.
Olcott Is a sister of Dr. I!aHeyr
Mr. Olcott is president of the OIH
er Mining Company, a subsidiary of
the United States Steel Corpora
tion. Mr. Ford Is a son of Sewell
Ford, the well known author who
writes short stories for the Satur-
Huv b'vunlna 1'nyt Mr Lir,l i!...
slates that the recent heavy rains j ., it4 Hlsn ft mntrthnior m' th
"Short turns and encores" depart-
Visiting At Bailey Home
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Olcott, of Du
luth and Mr. and Mrs. Torrey Fori
and daughter, Sonia, of New York !,pri(,nttinB. our expectation of
City, arrived here yesterday and ,lfe iH fllP neater than ever before.
Dr. F. C. Shrulttal.
Stature and weight tmlay, he
said, are not less than In the days
jf Aglncourt or Waterloo. Modern
I'lvllized man Is decidedly not de-
have donp no harm so far to the
crops and gardens of his vicin
ity.
Back From San Francisco
A. J. Geddes, mananer of
the
t'mpqiia Valley Canning Company,
has returned from San Francisco,
wher he has been spending sev
eral days on business for the com
pany. While In California Mr. Ged
des studied the market situation
.for canned fruit quite thoroughly
and is optimistic over the outlook
for the year.
ment of the Post. They have been
spending the past few weeks en
joying a vacation In southern Cal
ifornia ami now en route to their
homes in the east
OREGON'S BIG YEAR
Seventy-one special trains already
have been booked to come into
Oregon over the Southern Pacific
Hues this summer. Forty-one spe
cial touring parlies are coming over
the same lines. James A. Ormanuy
general passenger agent of the
Southern Pacific company, has an
nounced. He remarks: "When ft
Denipsev. The Blue I wvils or
chestra will furnish some snappy
music for the occasfon.
T. A. Raffety Here
T. A. Raffety, chief of the state
motor vehicle department, spent
last night In Hoseburg. leaving this I tourists who move In special train
two- morning ior nis neaoquarters at ana special tour parties Is usually
Jack Salem. Mr. Raffety has been visit- smalt compared with those who
Eackache Is a Warning!
RoKburg Folk, Are Learning
How to Heed It.
E
INSIDE AND OUTSIDE, WITH PAINTS
w i the time to do your exterior at well at interior
painting because it will dry quickly, and you want freh.
clean surface for Spring and Summer.
We Guarantee Sati-Action.
Zigkr-Fee Hardware Co.
11 NO. JACKSON
WATCH OUR WINDOW FOR BARGAINS
Phone 252
Are you miserable with an ach
Ing back? lo you get up htuio
and stiff; drag through the day
feeling tired, weak and depressed .'
Then you .hould help your kid
neys. Backache in often the hrsi
sign of falling kidneys. I rinary
troubles quickly follow. Neglect
ed, there's dangc of g-avoi
dropsy or ratal Brlght's dlMfB.
Don't wait for serious kidney
sickness! I'se Doan's Pills, a
stimulant iluretlc to the kidneys.
Worn It Is too lata. This Hone
burg res Went tells an exprence:
Mrs. W. R. Conlee, 319 W.-Wash-1
Ington St., says: "My kidneys
were weak and I had dull back
aches and felt Amk and languid.
My kidneys acted trregulsrly. too.
DoaiTs Pills relieved ;. hacks'.h?
and other signs of th.rouble."
Ing a number of Southern Oregon I travel on regular trains, It can be
points where the new state auto
lighting law has been explained to
mechanics, dealers and police offi
cers. Collie Reed Better
Collie Heed, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Heed, of this city, who had
the misfortune to break his left
arm Sunday Is reported better to
day. He was playing and running
wrth some pln nint.s near his
home, when he fell, striking his
left arm. He was taken to the of
fices of Dr. ('has. H. Made, who
tonk an X-ray of the Injured mem
ber. It was found that Jie had
: broken the large bone about three
Inch above the left wrist.
( BMy 8Hippd From North Bend
I The body of ElUabeth Marian,
th M yvar old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. (Jeorirn W. Tlllotson. who
parsed away at North Mend Sunday
mas shipped to this place this morn-
Ing. and taken to Csnyonvtlle,
mhr the funeral was held at 10
o'clock this mornlna. Interment
was held at the CanyonvtM ceme
ter'A Miss Tlllotson dld of bron
chi pneumonia, following a ba4
case of Influenza, contracted ahout
seen that tourists travel to the
Northwest this summer will be
much larger than ever before ' This
Is to be Oregon's big year for vis
itors. All those who are coming
over the Southern Pacific lines will
pass through KuKene, How can W-
bet slip to them the message of
what we have here?
Kugene Guard
l'he fossilized bone of the earliest
uniiin beings Indicate (hat mr
:mmt ancient ancestors seldom lived
Deynnd the early adult stage. Munf
my cases in Kgypt show that an
Kgyptlnn child of live years inlL'bt
xpect to live tn be only thirty-live.
A tive-y ear-old child of Home under
the Caesars could expect a life of
nly twenty-nine years. Hut a ch'ld
if Jive living in present-day !,ndn
r New York can expect to live to
)e at least sixtyour years old.
Symbolic ice Skates
A curious sight It was, an old
nnlr of rusty skates hanging out
side a shop" on n tropienl island in
the West Indies I I wondered, says
Mr. A. Hyatt Verrill In his book "In
the Wake of the Hucenneers," whom
the proprietor expected to sell them
to, w I entered and Inquired. Iinug
ne my astonishment w hen ttia shop'
peeper solemnly Informed me that
they had been there for years, mid
that no one knew exactly what they
were used for.
"Hut," he added. "I nm aware
Mint they are significant of the
holiday sen son, and so J hung them
MitMlde regularly eacii year as an
Indication to pasKers-by that my
I'hrlstinu stock of merchnudlso Is
in sale."
New Beads at New Low Prices
Closing out our entire line of
NOVELTY BEADS "Z
PENDANTS AND CORDELLIERS r
95c . $1.95 $2.95
Unusual values of pearl, mother of pearl, enameled silver
pendants, white gold cordelliers and choker of all color
1tS Cass
Cat
JEWELER3
Say Kidnaping Mystery Is Solved
f . . i
MS fl-flS? PETER. l-r?ICENr& f RICHARD
In August, 1923, Mrs. Peter McKenzle, shown hnre with her hus
band and son, Richard, lett her three-month-old balif, I.llllan. In a
baby carriage before a New York department store while she shopped.
The baby was stolen, and a nation-wide search (ailed to find any trace
ot It. Now the baby Is reported to have been found tn the possession
of Mrs, P. V. Groin, ot Ilackensack, N. J., who had adopted a baby
aid to hare been furnished her by an unlicensed doctor. The police
re Investigating the unusual story. , ,
Today's Cross -Word Puzzle
A TREACHEROUS TRIPOD Puzzle No. 154.
EDITED BY i. C. BOYD
12 I n IT 15" 6
" I" IL WL -
15 m W,io
IP 50 jl bZ 5b H
EIIlIfLiIltlI
'.'"A uJl. . .,. ,
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'16 4i 5o
Order your graduation announce
ments at the News-Hevlew officii
New line of samples JuM received.
DUNCAN GETS FOOD
AND COAT AT FARM
(Continued from page 1.)
r'tak.n.
IjiIb this afternoon offlrers tH-phon-d
In from Itole that thi-y hnfl
Imati-d the place where Imnran
upent lat nlifht. He found a shelt
er near the Klihr ranrh and ap
parently n-mained there until dawn
this morning, when be went to the
ranch and procured the overcoat
and food. As he has had only a
9 days am. Khe was born at (iold ! f w hours to travel, he la still In
Ancient Uie ot Copper
Copjter and copper-alloy ohjects
are found In the prehlHforlc reiruiins
?f Kitypt, diittiiK buck to tlio fourth
Ivnimtv, SHiiti to 4"csi II. '. It wna
I found in Axln Minor doting prot.
ihly tn II. ('., end In China to
nliout W II C. The remulnn of
I he Mycenenn. I'lienlclnn. Itnby
'imltin and Auyrhtn cl.-lllKntlons
l(lM to fillO II. '.) I. me yielded a
variety of copper and bronze ob
j lecta-
Cam at a Variation
A men took home a booklet on
Knpernnto and durlnit a meal
: client reiraled the party with ex
i tracts pronoiuired according to the
lnntni''tlons supplied,
j At InHt there came a atronce
'anundlnc wonl. evidently prw
n'iili d with ureal dith.-lilly.
i "Is that really KnprrantoV asked
.the lne.t, lnnM-eutl.
"N'n," kbs the reply; "that's fish
bone."
1 cont-nt
(aM.r.)
8 to point
6 a conjunc
tion 7 pertaining
to a wull
8 bins for
holding
frrmti
10 Japanese
scurf
U it is
(pmt.)
13 suffix
meaning
condition
14 oncie
.6 to urt In
response
1 ft sloping let
ter 20 to njrrce
21 lan-e road
wagon
22 wide
24 eooner
than
15 alternative
HO"!iONTAL
2Q belonging
to us
29 suffix do
noting plural
SO nuri ficd
84 loathes
SS ridicule
8H vehicle
40 ilidrcss
signals
from ships
VI at the pres
ent time
43 priest's
vestment
45 man's
name
4fi sends out
47 possess il
legally 48 for ex
ample (abbr.)
49 transgres
sion 50 afternoon
(ahbr.)
1 Eeryptian
negro slave
2 Satellite of
Uranus
(natron.)
3 altitude
luhbr.)
4 uunu-
(.jr.)
5 foreigner
6 consolation
7 a cement
of fine
sund and
water
9 to make
safe
12 within
1 4 temporary
1 5 falsehood
1 A pole
17 ringlet
19 ill-tem
pered
20 burden of
life
VERTICAL
23 not In
2(i pronoun
28 neverthe
less 30 compound
from which
colors are
made
81 part of a
circle
82 small horse
33 deprive of
arms
35 ruin ' ''
37 play bois
terously 39 man's
name
(contr.)
42 a false
head -of
hair
43 beast of
bunion
44 small cak
45 din
Herewith Is solution te Puss!
No. 1S3i
0 yTTTT'm"mTT' I
Hill and had made her home at the
ion. at all dealem. o.T.r UM.' coast for the past two years. Hhe
Van Co, Mfrs. buffalo, N. Y. I '"""'s many friends there and at
. I I Gold Hill lo mourn ber death.
the county they tx-lieve, and Is
probably Mwin Utile and Myrtle
Cre-k, the enilre vicinity being
closely guarded.
Judge for Yourtetf
'How lil Is s!ie"
"I i.nt sity, tint oil her In.t
birthday, when they ;ro n-lit on the
! cake with the randies, several of
the vlsimra nearly fainted with the
j heat."
1- 9l I .LJTj?JwAJo
.sJ-. j. Jlv!sT
v- r J; J. u eTrUru
I f- olw h o st .ojAj-rjjr
; ,T. J. -JU D,I1'
i Xmo . . .. .ijHr.L
I L. T L.n ta t
y.iUr "L'.tLl i
.fWtli. 4M AIL .
IItom,iIL J!MltlAe
How lo Solve Puzzle.
The best way to solve tht
cross-word puzzle is to run over
the list of horizontal and verti
cal synonyms in search of evi
dent or "easy" words. If hori
zontal, the word you are look
ing for must extend crosswise
from the number to the first
hailed stop nn the right; if ver
tical, it must extend downward
from the number to the first
shaded stop below. When fin
ished, the words should read
equally well croaswise and
downward.