PACE FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. MONDAY. JUNE I. 1925.
i
If
BUY NEXT
FUEL
WINTER'S
NOW
YOUR SAVING-
Coet of Extra Delivery
Piling Under Shed
Interest
Fire Insurance
Administration Cost of Small Sales
Price on orders of five tiers or more of one
grade of wood taken before July 1.
16 in. Second Growth, block '
$3.00 per tier
16 in. Old Growth, Block
$3.25 per tier.
16 in. Oak and Laurel, Block
$3.50 per tier
4 foot large Second Growth Fir
$6.50 per cord
4 foot Old Growth Slab Wood
$5.50 per cord
Car price on application.
Coal and Briquet prices on application.
On deliveries of less than five tiers from yard
an extra handling charge will be made.
Denn-Gerretsen Co.
Fuel and Building Material
231 N. Main Street
Phone 128
IS1
ion at the-Omaha convention.
Keprtttft-ntatiVf of the United
St a i wi Kovwrnmtmt and of the for
eign natioug at who capital eiUe
the t'akuuwa Soldier tombs will
be th Huttae of memorial extsreia
will conduct the ceremony imul
iau.,uuIy with too auumu of rtvur
euce at Omaha.
ftOSTON, Jun 1. Secretary of
War John W. WkH, who was oje-
ratt'l uion for gull hUhr-i at the
MaHttar'hUffctta Central HoH.jital
lat week, panned a realigns niht,
hi phytic 'ans announcfnl today,
and hit gt'Deral condition a de-
acribed as "not bo kixkJ."
1 From the time of the operation
last Thursday, Secretary Weeks
I had bHn ronvalHHcinjr favorably
until yesterday wbn the physi
cians admitted that his condition
! via not entirely satisfactory, al
though It was said there was noth
ing alarming In his symptoms.
STECHER DEFEATS
Z
A quiet wedding occurred Run
, day. May 31, at the home of Rev.
:J. H. Needham, 714 South Pine
street, when Mr. Floyd H. Uunlvan
and Miss Kather J. Dlakely, were
'united in marriage. The ceremony
j was witnessed by the bride's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Hlakely, of
Glide. Mr. and Mrs. injnivan left at
once for Portland, where they will
spend a short time on their wed
ding trip.
Mr. bun Ivan Is well known In
this city, having been employed as
an electrician at the Hudson Elec
tric store for several years, si's
wife Is one of the city's most
! charming young ladies, and recent
ly has been employed at the Abra
j hams store.
I'pon their return they will make
J their home at 32$ Chad wick street.
FLYING SQUADRON
COMING TO ROSEBURG
FRIDAY, JUNE 12
The Flying Squadron Founda
tion, in lu whirlwind campaign for '
mo maintenance of constitutional
government, civic righteousness
and industrial justice, will bold a
series of meetings to Hose burg
June 12 afternoon and evening.
The Baptist church building baa
been tendered to be uaed (or all of
the meetings. A conference will
be conducted lu the afternoon at
2:30 w:ien a number or prominent
local people will be heard.
The national speakers will be Oli
ver W. Stewart, president of the
('lying Squadron Foundation, editor
of the National Enquirer, former
member of Illinois, legislature and
for many years associated with the
late ex-governor. J. Frank Hanly
or Indiana, and Miss Norma C.
Drown, Mloonilngton. Illinois. Miss
Drown was chaplain of the Illinois
senate In 1921, the only woman to
fill that position In the state. 8he
began to preach at the age of 15,
was ordained a minister at IX, re
ceived her A. B. at Eureka college,
and has been heard In every state
and capital in the union. '
A mass meeting will be held at
8 p. m. at which time Mr. Stewart
and Miss Brown will speak.
These meetings are to be held !n
cooperation with the churches, W.
C. T. V. and kindred organizations,
as announced by R. S. Middlefon
of Indianapolis, advance man for
the squadron, who as In the city
today completing arrangements
for the campaign.
ST. I.OCIS. Mo.. June 1. The
technical charge of "assault with
intent to kill," upon which Joe
Steelier. Nebraska heavyweight
wrestler, was arrested after his
niatib with Stanislaus Zbyazko
here Saturday, will probably be
dismissed when the hearing is
held June lu. Zbyszko last night
reported that except for a slight
stiffness, he was In excellent
health.
stecher was arrested and re
leased on bond aa a precautionary
measure, the police explained, be
cause it was reported after the
bout that Zbyszko's ribs were bro
ken by Stecher's scissors' hold.
E
WILL AGAIN ISSUE
FOREST lliSis
INDIGESTION
ranim Moulin? sum y pmni taai
rowd tli hMir-ouuatliatli3u
Almmyt fad rmtitf 4 emmfwt im
CHAMBERLAIN'S
TABLETS
No frtptaf do nausea only 25 cant
A special fire weather warning
service will be maintained during
the forest fire season by tire Wea
ther Huroau In cooperation with
the various forest protective agen
cies of the Northwest, according
to announcement Junt sent out by
the United States forest Service,
Portland, Oregon. This service
was started In 1924, and proved
to be of practical value to the
organizations most vitally Inter
ested In forest lire control and
suppression.
According to foreet fire experts
the fire hasard varies greatly un
der differing atmospheric condi
tions. Koughly, there are three
outstanding types of fire-weather:
(a) hot, dry periods, with a low
relative humidity, favoralde for
the .starting and spread of all
types of fires: (bt periods of hitch
winds and gales, favorable for the
rapid spread of existing fires: and
(c) lightning storms, which them
selves start fires. There also may
he combinations of two or all of
these conditions.
The Weather Bureau plans to
give to the forest protective agen
cies advance Information of Im
pending chnrges In the weather
which will affect the orst Irs
hazard, usually covering a period
nf thirty-six hours. The warnings
Will he sent out by telephone and
"Sound Mattresses
' for Sound Sleep.
Tbe first requisite tor a
. night nf good rest Is the right
mattress, and from the collec
tion we are offering you are
certain to find Just the one
you want.
" These mattresses are prop
erly made for long wear and
comfort, covered with sturdy
ticking anil In any size you
may require.
E
- COMPANY
121 N. Jaokaen SL, ftoreburo.
lenraph. General forent fire
her I it forma (Ion will also be
broadcast by radio.
Weather Bureau officials point
out that the fact that a period of
dangec Is forecast cannot of Itself
prevent fires. Hut this Informa
tion enables those acndei Inter
ested to operate and co-operate
In such a manner (hat the danger
may be minimized. They state
that during those periods loggers
should exttarlse greater caut Ion,
and even ceano operations ovt
the worst period; railroads rights
-of-way should bo Intensively pa
trolled: fire wardens guided lu
the distribution of their forres
and equipment; restrictions on
Aaueiatnil I'imm lusxl Wlr.)
SALK.M. Ore., June 1. Attorneys
and chairmen of the wheat loan
committees of O I Ilium. Sherman
and Morrow counties have been
summoned by the state board of
control to meet in iSalem next
Thursday fr a conference relative
to charxes made by the attorneys
for their work In those counties.
They are claiming fees from $5uo
to $1,000 which fume members of
the board, eupcrially state Treas
urer Kay, think are exorbitant. Mr.
Kay says he wauls full informa
tion before thu claims are ap
proved. tf the ll.200.0ou made available
by thestat? 1 gixlature to loan
farmer for purposes of r seeding
their land In frozen out areas, le.ss
than half ttiat amount has been
borrowed. ( j
DISABLED VETERANS TO PAY
TRIBUTE TO SOLDIER DEAD
OMAHA, Neb.. June 1. Ameri
ca's disabled veterans will )ad the
allied capitals of 'London, larin.
Home, HruHKels and Washington in
a silent tribute to their departed
autnnuH nnj ; Hiilliltiira, tin l pit I'MI 111 Hltl I II-
. .ni,7 i.:.r, ; . : ?, ' '""' Arlington ceme-
genoral public warned, through
press and radio, of the fuel that
txtrnordlnary precautions tu pro
vent fires are mandatory. The
farmer may profitably utilize the
fnriiA..la In n onn n Id mr.ii-lr a
i j 1.1 i . ai a reverent respect
.u . " C:"t ... . . - ! 'r buddli
(in, wiiii juit ii ii in hi ii .v , uviiiK
Ideal haying weather.
The Weather Iturcau has ns
tlgned two Investigators, ono at
Portland and one ut .Seattle, to
make a survey of meteorological
conditions affecting the fire haz
ard. Federal, State, and private
forest agencies, as well as ninny
lumber companies are cooperating
In these studies.
The forecasts will be Ixsued in
plain language, Indicating the per
iod for which i united, the nature
of the weather, wind dlreetion
and force, and expected changes
In thu fire haxard.
LAST MEETING OF ROSE
SCHOOL P. T. A. TONIGHT
The last meeting of the year for
the Hose School Parent Teachers
ArtMKHalfon will be held at the
school huUHo at 7:30 loiilnlil.
There v ill be election of officers
and an Interesting program consist
lug of musical numbers and a talk
on "Organization for Hoys and
Girls." by Mrs. Mnybellu Wilson
Church.
o
Moore Music Studio Kerltnls,
June H and 9. rresbyterlan church.
Public Invited.
tery. June 2
Meeting In Omaha for their na
tional convention, lue Disabled
Veterans of the World War have
announced completion of arrange
ments for a minute of silence In
to the nimnnry
followed bv the
sin k Ink of "Tap' by Madame
Schumann Heliik, famous Ameri
can singer.
Arranuenieuts also have been
completed by I he national officers
at Washington for a repetition of
the anual custom of placing me
morial wreaths on the loiiih of the
l nknowri Soldier In five centers of
allied peoples, during tbe minute of
reverent silence t tbe Initial ses-
FACTORY GIRL
ONE OF THE 98
Will Answer Letters from
I Women asking about Lydia
E. Pinkham'i Vegetable
! Compound
! Ulltz.ra. "I was vorv norvorw
ami mirered fur a Ung timo with
pains in my burg
DAILY WEATHER REPCRT
If Every Wife
Knew what every widow knows,
every huland would be Insured.
Oregon Life
Chat. S. McElhlnny
g' ,V taekwn SI.
U. 8 Weal her Hun-mi, local offii p.
Him hunt. Opkoii, il hours cuiIIiik
1 a. ni.
I'rei'ii'Hallon In Inches and hnn-
dre.iiht:
ll'wlii 1 li nipt inline Vfsleltlny til
l.dw'' tenip-lii:iii-i Inst ntuhl ThI
I'leelliilnlliin 1.1,1 24 h'llll'H . .. .'.''
'I"lal l:irli Blllie 1.-1 nf llienlh .11
Norin.il . Ip fur iMt month 1 1)7
Total prerln. from September
1. I'l.'l. In ilute 41 47
At ei line piei-iu. from Sept
I. 32.77
Tumi eni-s friiin Sip! 1,
8.7U
Avrins.i preiiiiiiiilnn f,,r 4H
Wt-t ,.:isiiti-. iSi -piemlier to '
Mav. tni-iimirei m . s h
I
1 ' '
I l
WARHIXOTON. June 1. Flnlsh
iiiK the year VJ24 In seventeenth
place smonK the different states of
I he union In the race for export
ninllii-ts, Oregon's men hnndlHe
Khipments abroad totnled $70,503.-
S2S, acrni'illllK to statiKtics Just re.
Ii'ased by the department of com
merce. Just alo-a 1 of Oreeon in
the raco was Maryland with a trade
irmrsln of less than 1700.000, while
runner-up lu the strut'sle was
North Culorlna, w hose total exports
for the year were more than $S,
iiOO.Oofl less than those of Oretton.
The tolnl export trade of the Unit
ed States for tho year under re
view amounted to $l.l!)8.151.936.
- Wheat, grain, ex pons amounting
in t2s.C1ls.lGl led the list of for. Un
shipments from Oregon, and wheat
Hour was second with a valuation
of Jin.173.519. the two forming tho
mainstays of Oregon's efforts.
Others on the list follow In the or
der of their relative importance;
boards, planks and scantlings, val
iihI at $li.3s5.H9: timber .5i2.
162: apples (In boxes) J3.SX5.705;
prunes and canned fruits, J3.37S.
1149; hops J2.o9S.40S; canned and
pickled salmon, $1,179,577: milk
and cream $1,412.43', and barley
with valuation of $4xo,s2S.
Kxports amounting to more than
$10i).ooo.ooi) for the year were at
tained by eleven of the fifty-two
states and regions Included in the ;
labulation. They were Texas, with
figures of J737.21S.927: New York,
731. 593,502 : Pennsylvania. $293.-
299.1.13; Illinois. $239.31 1,270: Cali
fornia. $231.6X1.2111; New Jersey,
1223.921.264: I-oulslana. J222.SI7,
224: Michigan, J177 S76.65I: Vir
ginia. tl50.19x.225; Ohio, $133,559.
:!U2; and Massachusetts, with mer
chandise valuations nf JI14, 4ix-
130. Minnesota with shipments val
ued at t99.xxo.l90, was Just outside
the first eleven states, while Ne
vada, with exports amounting to
but $233,413 brought up the rear of
tue entire 11st.
This is the first time In the his
tory or government trade statis
tics, according to Dr. Julius Klein,
director of the bureau ot foreign
and domestic commerce, under
w hose charge the figures were com
piled, that an attempt has been
made lo show the relative yearly
standing of the different slates and
regions of the union In the never
ending Htniggle for foreign trade.
Formerly official trade figures gave
only the port from which shipments
were cleared. Inland producers,
desirous of finding out what agrl
culiural and manufactured goods
came from their regions wantetl
the commerce department to adopt
some other system. The outcome
was rhe new compilation which Is
based on through bills of lading,
and therefore. In the case of some
states, refleels hut a part of their
total foreign trade and for others
Includes goods produced elsewhere.
The element of seasonal fluctua
tion, snya Director Klein, should
also bo considered.
ST. LOL'IS, Ma, June' 1. Stan
islaus Zbyszko. veteran Pole, who
was taken to a hospital here yes
terday after his championship
match with Joe stetcber of Nebras
ka, was found to bo suffering from
Internal injuries, several broken
ribs and Injuries to his back, it was
learned.
Joe Stetrher, ffebraska scissors
marvel, who lost the heavyweight
wrestling championship to Ed
"Strangler Lewis four years ago.
again reached the pinnacle of the
wrestling world by defeating
Zbyszko in straight falls here.
Btetcher won both falls with ills
favorite hold, the first in one hour
and 23 minutes, and tbe second
in five minutes.
Zbyszko. veteran of 30 years on
the mat. fought gamely- but after
the first 15 minutes was largely
on the defensive and finally was
forced to give up to full body
scissors holds.
The purse was $50,000, of which
$10,000 was posted sy Joe Stetcher
and his brother and manager, An
ton Stetcher. Zbyssko was to get
the purse, win or lose.
MICHIGAN CITV, Ind., June 1.
Kd "Strangler" Lewis, claimant of
the world's heavyweight champion
ship retaliated for the disputed de
feat Wayne Hlg .Munn, former
Nebraska athlete administered to
him in Kansas City last winter
when he defeated the matman here
yesterday.
Munn, taking advantage of his
heft and fresh strength took tbe
first fail front Lewis in 24 min
utes and 65 seconds. K
Ul. l 1
wm sue yfuveu more ot a.
handicap than an advantage in the 1
remaining falls, however. Lewis
wore hlia dowa by the application
of an even score of headloclu and
took the second fall in 17 minute
12. second. Lewis trotted in for
the third and decldidlng fall, while
Munn ambled slowly down the
aisle, n indication to the know-:
Ing one that the third fall was to ,
be over very quickly. It was seven !
beadlocka applied in seven min
utes and 12 seconds that erased the '
black mark against Lewis' record, ;
noted by the disputed Kansas City ,
defeat I
By winning the match Lewis :
eliminated one of the three claim-;
ants of the championship, while
the field was being further nar-,
rowed at at, Lewis in the contest
between Stanislaus - Zybsiko and ,
Joe Stetcher. Lewi also took tbe
major portion of a $30,000 purse I
and retained ownership of his $10,-!
uvv goiu diamond-studded belt, em
blematic of the heavyweight cham
pionship. NEW YORK. June 1. Paul Bef
lenbach of Astoria, N. Y became
light heavyweight champion of the
world here tonight by outpointing
.viae Mciigue, who gained the title
from Battling Siki in Dublin three
years ago in a 15 round bout. It
was a case of a slugging youth
meeting a middle aged boxer with
a great defense.
i
I
I
PRINCESS MARY TO OCCUPY
8COTCH CASTLE IN AUTUMN
ABERDEEN, June 1. News that
Abergeldie Castle is to be "loaned"
to Princess Mary and Viscount Las-
ceiies next autumn has created a
favorable impression in Scotland,
there being much disappointment
last year because of the absence of
the princess from the Deesida
gatherings. Abergeldie. close to
Balmoral, sits like a toy castle
among the peaks and glens of the
tree country, and has numerous
memories of the late King Edward
who frequently stayed there when
he was Prince of Wales. Abergeldie
Castle, has been so linked with
various members of tbe royal fam
ily who have spent much time
there during the last 80 years or
so that many persons regard It aa
being a royal residence, although.
as a matter of fact, it la not.
Abergeldie actually la rented
from the Gordon estate, the owners
by. the royal family. It was large
ly due to an earlier generation of
the Gordons that Queen Victoria
first went to Balmoral, "this dear
Paradise," she called it, and turn--ed
that part of the highlands into
"Royal Deeside." ,
It is quite likely also that the
ituke and Duchess of York will : Ttie now is nff in a fi
spend a part of the fall at Aber-! where the sun strikes, Mr.
JUST I N!
Factory Shipment of
MOWERS AND RAKES
Get Yours Now at Reduced Prices.
Coming Another car of wire fence. Get our out-of-car
prices before you buy.
See Us First We Can Save You Money
FARM BUREAU
COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE
ROSEBURG OAKLAND
. Will Close Saturday, May 30
Ei
COOS ARCH HITS SNAO
MARSHF1ELD, Or., May 31.
Coos courity's hope of having an
arch at the junction of the Pacific
highway and the Douglas-Coos state
highway near Dlllard waa blasted
today by Judge Mast, who on re
turning from Portland announced
I that the county was unable to ap-
" ! propriate money for the purpose.
E. A. Brltton, Dduglas County . The arch had been depended upon
Boy Scout executive, and a party ! t0 cau the attention of travelers to
of friends from Eugene, including tn, ection of the stale. The coun
Ray Simnis, Ueoree Mason, Ray.ty court had appropriated $2000 for
Schrbeder. Frank Yoder and Ed-lh? rurpuse- an, tne contract for
win ttniie, reiurneo yesieruaj erection was let last week to
from Crater Lake, being the aec-l sheedy A Phillips of this city. It is
r -
PRISONER'S DEATH
RESULTS IN PROBE
ind axle. 1 won
employed in fac
tory and for a.Knit
three month 1 did
no work at alL
I hero wore two
women who told , Con! 01h'n
meatiiiut LyHiar jxtmounipher. (lit .) hen
rinaham VKiln Kms County Jail,
still C-T-C
sales mount
upward
FROM Los Angeles.
Salt Lake. Spokane,
Seat tie, Tacoma, Port
land, San Francisco
everywhere In the West
come reports of in
creasing C-T-C sales!
Ia 1924 th number of re-ldcalenaeUingC-T-C'.ma
a tremendous increase 1 20
per cent gun over 1913,
And still C-T-C sales mount
upward I It looks as though
unquestionably 1925 sales will
at least double those of 19241
The reason? Engineers be
hind C-T-C are keeping their
promise 1
They came West from
Akron where they held high
executive positions, to build
even a better tire in the West.
Motorist say they have done it.
We shall be glad to give you
expert information about your
tires, and if you need them
put on C-T-C' s cither bal
loons, semi - balloons, heavy
duty cords or oversize cords I
"Qualir will never be
aacrijiccd Co meet a price"
President
Columbia Tire Corporation
Kfldie and visit Kin Georee and
Queen Mary at Balmoral during the
shooting season. It Is understood
that It very probable that the
duke and duchess will have thetr
own permanent home in Scotland
this year or nexL
ood party to reach the rim this
year. A cameraman representing
the Oregonian Screen Review was
the first to reach the lake this
year. Mr. Brltton reports that the
lake Is a wonderful sight in win
ter, and well worth the effort
necessary to reach the rim.
The party left here Friday,
spending the night "in Medford.
tliem reachiug the lake shortly st
and one-half mites from the lake
early Saturday morning, and were
stopped there by ttie snow. Mr.
Britiun struck across country, j
while the other members of the ,
party followed the road, all of
them reaehing the Iak. yiiorlty at'-!
ter 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon. I
They were very tired by the hard j
trip, and rested about four Jiours j
before starting out.
They secured a 'number of fine
views of the lake, mantle d In snow.
r spots
Brltton
believed the obstacle to construct
ing the arch is some restriction
that prevents money from being
expended outside the county.
Studt baker costs less per pound
than butter.
ARREST UNDER NEW r,
DRUNKEN DRIVER
LAW IS FIRST HERE
( Aortlnl r-rm Wir. )
PEATTI.K. Vnh June 1 VI-
3J years nld. a court
Satnr.iny
an. I st;irt-
rotlers luvt-MlK.I-
for such In.itl! j.
and my nervousness. 1 am glad to say
rn; i am one ot tho 1 out or 1"U
that it his heloe.1. ! recommend it
when I can, a l know it is for
women's troubles. I will answer any
letter that any woman writea to me.
I know lite Vegetable Comvnnl has
helpivl m and ho it will help
others." Mrs. CltARLSH K. SUTB.
K. K. D. It, Lititt, la.
ietoutof every l' women whotk
thu m.vtirino fur the ailments flu
lnei0., iirohaiiir oreaMonal 7n rn 11 . recommended are hone-
snowera luulnot and Tii. mIsv. "r i ney nsve said so in an
WILLIAM 1IKLL
Meteorologist
table lompuuniL, ' ed the second r
1 didn't beliovu ! i l,,n in a month
what thev lold nto ii.ni. m u....m..
at nrsL but at last I i i- J . ....
I rrie.1 . I k.,. .... . ....... JUI rw
- - - " a"!!! ' IIIi-Tli tll I I lu,.
ROSEBURG:
Hignway Service Company
DRAIN :
Cool Motor Company
COTTAGE GROVE:
Hall Servics Station
YONCALLA:
I Luthar B. Dougherty
CANYONVILLE:
Pacific Highway Garaga
. OAKLAND:
Lsal A Son
u4"i wnn iuiiii
'rallso Snmuel Hilled
auto snlrMu.in, d t d
ed In the el j.ul.
II. till'
men
-l.tutliier b...
a T.o-iinia
while ii.a:ct- j
'.ut Iho J. lice- j
men were su.l'li led hrl. fl
lll.'on raui to Siaule from j
Tiiie. Vtah. where he left a .. I
ok. He, like llilioeas. was arrest- :
id (it l: iviuir an amo while iiituxI
eated. He n taken li,; ru.,.y ,
. . .,. r,i uiiiu r ti.Tll
niul surri nd.-red Kriilav hv hi. He.-t rmniii Fall Ifeli.
b.UliIU n. S:t!llrt!iv h ...... .,, 3-Bll
J A C T C Tw. a4 nilaa
Built-byhand
UliKltTV TIIIUTKB.
A younK wife, pretty and fri
volous, hut nothinx worse than
thoughtless, becomes involved iu
a flirtation, to the natural resent
ment of her husband, hen cames
the moment wlwn she realises her
foolishness and tries to put a stop
to It. It is then she finds she
has started something; it takes
someone bigger than she to settle;
and before it is finally settled she
has drawn many Innocent persons
into'a taaeifftrom of which trage
dy and unhappinesa are the re
sult. Artistic production character
izes "Forgive and Forget" at the
Liberty tomorrow and Wednes
day throughout. Beautiful ants,
gorgeous costuming, fine produc
tion by Harry Conn, exretletit di
rection by Howard M. Mitchell
and supremo acting by the dis
tinguished cast.
A.NTI.KItS THKATIIK.
Visitors to the Paramount Long
Inland setudio, who like the holn
noh with people with titles got
the thrill of their lives recently
while Allan Pwan was producing
Gloria Swnnsnn's latent produc
tion. "Her Love Story." He had
a whole flork of men and women
working for him in various scenes
of tho picture who lay claim to
titles from Ha ronn esses to officers
In the Imperial Hit gHlnn Army,
hey appear in support of the star
and principal players. Ian K-ith.
George Fawretl, Kchlin Gayer
and Mario Msjeroni.
'Hr Love Htory." adapted by
Frank Tittle from Mrs. Itinehart's
novel, 'Hvr Majesty, the Queen."
Now at the Antlers Theatrn.
says, but on the north side of the
lodge is drifted in almost up to the
eaves. Five Inches of snow fell
at the lake on Saturday.
The members of the. party skied
out to Government camp ,a dis
tance of li miles, and spent Satur
day nidht there, coming out to
Anna Springs on their skiis. It
will be possible to reach Anna
Springs by automobile by next
Suuday, Mr. Brltton says.'
James names was arrested yes
terday on a churge of driving
while Intoxicated, this being the
first arrest in this county lor vio
lation of the new state law. Harnes
was arraigned in the justice court
this morning before Justice of the
Peace George Jones, and entered
a plea of guilty, and was find $100
and given 60 days in jail. His driv
er's license was revoked for a
period of one year.
GENERAL BLACKSMITH ING
and horseshoeing. All work
! guaranteed. Plenty room for farm
ers horses. 621 Winchester St.
I north of auto camp. E. R VYbod
! cock. Prop.
Arundel, piano timer. Phone WM.
Earwig, exterminators, Marsters
i Drug Co.
Among the Things We Carry Are:
Kayser Silk Hose .
"With the 'Marvel Stripe'."
Kayser Silk Gloves '
"With tho DOUULK CUAHA.NTKE"
Also Italian Silk Underwear, we have the Kayser and Luxite
Redfern and Warner Rust-Proof Corsets
Also in WARNERS' we have Brassieres and
Corselettes
The Everfast Fabrics in
SniTINOS BROADCLOTH FINEWEAVE
GINGHAMS VOILES MASKETWKAVE
ALl'ACOTTE LINENS DRAPERIES
"If It fades, we refund the cost of the goods, as well as the
making of the dress."
I. ABRAHAM
"The Silk Store"
MODEL DAI RYj&
The only dairy in Douglas County selling
CLARIFIED MILK
We invite inspection.
Pure bred St, Mawes Jersey for service.
Morning and Night Delivery Phone 44-Fl 1
.MAJESTIC THEATRE.
A counters and a Kreneh soldier
are the chief lUures in the plot
of "Itefniee", Katherine Maehon- !
aid's latest rdeture. whirh is no- ;
playing at the Majestic Theatre,
on this First National attraction
was produced by B. I'. Sehiilbera.
The star Is cast as the Countess .
Nadla, while Hunh Thompson '
plays opposite her in the role of
the Frenchman.
The story, which Is from the
pen of Lois Zellner. I a most tin- '
tiKiial ope. Tha counters and the 1
soldier become married only a
few hours after their first -meet-'
Ins;, and then are compelled to
play "being In love" under the
scrutiny of hundreds of eyes in
the castle of Murvinla. !
The News-Review I
ALICE LONGWORTH TO POSE
IN BEAUTY ADVERTISEMENT
! tor Ml by tfrugg,,u verywher-a. 'Jead. . p
WASHINGTON, June 1. Mik.
Alice Roosevelt Lonicworth, wife of
the speaker-dnslunate ot the house
has been sittlna for a portrait, it
has been lesrned, to be used in
tha advertising ot well known
beauty crest
The :.. which Mrs. Lon
worth will receive under the con
tract for use of the portrait will
i accrue. It Is tinderstont, in the
i bank account of her .daughter.
. , Paulina, who canie into the world
? tome, three month ao. m
OUi
a-mssglil aaWitinal word, into eur laafDafe end Um pow
kan bad to -aiscar-d tbair eld printing pUtea. Here is tke
aeelj cocnntWsl rTfcrlric-nai-y lanes aati mm cecaplete Ua-es
ebulary ma
EASY FOR YOU TO GET
Rail Orders
V sr oa tia
tm IS ts
nu it u
with a nonitoss sua le
hag. paddf-c clrl hlia,
dUuibattoe, etav, an-aaaae- Q O
m mr ZJ O Cents
Entitle every reader to tha New
Enlarged Universities Dictionary
Your Old DectkxuLrs- ia Now Oat of Date
Taej ai aU IMUtlWaU
it
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