PAGE FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1925.
l mRMiTcrmrnTn I
nc w m w m q s? , !
iLaii iy ii i
I Can be greatly reduced by using GRIMM'S FAMOUS MILK BREAD. Phone 133.
!RF(!RFTinWFFKC
UL.UIIL.lf.il, IsL.LI.U
NAMES IN ERROR
: ;
Beglnlng on .Monday, June In an account published yester
41st and continuing through day of six men being arrested for
Thursday June stb, the Hun- drunkenness, the name ot Bill
line t'onversatory students f Knferims was included. This name
will present interesting pro- : shuuld have been V. T. Knleiims, i
arams ai hue (.uunoniwr; s ' inw error veiug niuo in me noil- i
and a cordial invitation la ex- s i tion or names nn the nolle hint!,, i
the public. The o
ma on Monday ana nuy hav machinery for which von I
ndav are given by StU- ran reiulllv atel renalr. 1 rii.ir
di nts trom the voice, piano. getting repairs may loose your '
and violin departments and icr0D tome .faaon. The MeCnrmlrk.
Camp lire permits are now re- tlioae of Wednesday and tMwrlng line has tbe beat repair,
q.i.rtu oa an 01 me nautuiai loresl. ,.,. mo "uuumi -w : service ol any piece of
chlnery made.
MESTRESEIffiis
k wmmi mi)
his' new work, and Mrs. It. S. Ixirt
apoke feelingly of the manner in
which he has cooperated with the
Women's Civic league, L. K. Cramb, I
w ho Is succeeding Amies here, and l
Miss Nell Market, assistant to the
secretary, were Introduced.
An excellent musical program, In
cluding violin solos by Mrs. Jack
Coyle, vocal solos by O. L. Kreg
ness, and an Impromptu quartet
composed of Louis Bennett, Jack
Coyle, II. 8. McClure and Kregness
inging a locany produced song.
Lincoln Antles, who comes to Mrs. R. 3. Hamilton was at the Id
KoeeuuiK suvu lu aaauine i-aw mau- ano as accompanist for each num
agemeui 01 lue Koaeuurg cnauiuer ber on the program.
01 commerce, nas au euviaoie ret-! q
ord lu civic piomouou work, bunt
Up largely ai tlcuu, uregou, wnere
iiae ciLiiens recently teuuered Mr.
Autles a tareweil banquet. Conceiu
iug tne lunctlou, toe ueud Umieiin
01 May 2a says:
Appreciation ot the work done by
T
in
RESTLESS WIGHTS
.outturn On'KOD Uy an ajit?e
nieru between the Umpqua, Caa
cuUh, iJcBchuU'H, Siwkiyou and Cra
ter forcHt, permit are required ai
Uf th first of June, and peiboug
fiit'TiiiK any of thee forest mut
j mciue a permit, before they can
; bulla" a camp fire. These permit
may be obtained at any dUtrict
tranter station or from certain des-
jiMnaie-I (in im-n located at entrance
i point to the foreau. In the L'mp-
qua fort-ut thee stations are lo-
tt-d at Glide, Tiller, Wolf Creek.
Itujutla, Ilifc Cam a and Diamond
I-aite. The rangers will also desig
nate men located at various point
claanes. Admission free.
farm ma
1 1 I la, ha will lua atiithsit-ivswl in a..iA
Tvw , . such permits to people entering the
nt sro.V June 2 -Secretary ,,,,. Any or fireman
of War, John W. Weeks, who was Wlll have tho ri ,lt to t
operated on last week at the Mas- k,.li,m. . n- ...m. ,k" .'
We can supply you with sheep ""chusetts Hospital tor gallstonea, ... ..,, h,vinIr . nPml, h,
dip, aheop marking tluid and lly :was somewhat better this morn- i possession.
,uig, aaio a Duneiin lsuuea Dy nis ff
; puysicians shortly before 9 a. ui..
but his condition was still "not
The bulletin, signed by Daniel
Finke Junea and b Uorhuin Brig
ham, read:
"Seuretary Weeks had a restless
night uutll 2 a. m. Since then he
has been sleeping comfortably.
Ills condition Is not entirely salis-
spray. Lloyd Crocker.
LOOKINQ CLASS NEWS
flooring special 2 ply, only 11.65
at Powells.
The greatest Commencement
L. Autles during his incumbency as that Looking Class has ever had,
secretary o toe lienu Commercial will take place in the Grange llali
ciub, sorrow at bis departure, and Irluiiy evening, June l'Jth at 8 P
felicitations to the commercial body m.
ot itoseburg In having secured hisi in addition to the remits nm.
services wero expressed by speak- Iram of H. u erel w h,.n '"' ""'"'"on is not entirely salis-
"i . most 'prominent ZtIZZZZ' ZZvZl
DU".
E
oiuner given last nigni lor Mr. ana man of the State of Oregon for
Mrs. Lincoln Antles. Uepresenla- our commencement apeaker. We
uves of the many organizations have received the most definite
with wnich Antles has served, were and unqualified assurance from
in attendance, and the high points Waiter M. iierce himself that he
of his service, and the work done will bo here to deliver the address
by Mrs. Amies, for several years a of the occasion on the above
member of the Bend high school named evening,
faculty, were told by one after an-1 Mr. and Mrs. Stokes have left
other as the evening progressed. :for Minnesota for a six weeks visit
Tho presentation ot a watch, fol-, with old time friends and rela
lowlng appropriate remarks by H.' tires. Their first objective is St.
H. De Armond, brought an emotion- Paul. Minn.
al response from Antles in which, a ten-pound boy was born to Mr.
after expressing his gratitude for; and Mrs. Claude Itamsdell last
uie gin, ne urgea on tne commun- Monday.
lty the Importance of Its clvlo or- Miss Vina Cronk has
gamzauon, anu oespoao lor nis sue- home from Coquille, where she has
RUPTURE
Because of rain and cold the
game scheduled la:t night be
tween the Christian and Legion
.llama u, iiic l nilllll lt'ilUB WU9
r,Vni?n'F MITTi irVP"8' I'onen. me diamond was wet
lilt 1 ii&rvJLVa"d " the evt-,l,1"5 durk, it
iiiuukiii UBeietts lu aiieinpi a
game. The Christians now lead
th9 league with three games won
ELKS DANCE ON
THUR8. JUNE 4TH
Bills and their wives, dau-
gbters and sweethearts will
dance Thursday June 4th. At
S:15 o'clock there will be mo-
tlon pictures in the lodge
rooms, i'ut tuts date in your
derby, boys.
pictures he has ever made. Mr.
Hart wrote the Btory.
TO
1
K. II. HeHt-y. of Chlt HK.i,
nl-ltilu, (he noted trm
win pfmonmiy he at
and I'hll-Jspfrt,
I iiinjua
t'1. mxl will rsMiiJtln in Iti
Aliiitty only, June a. Mr. im ley
ny: "Th hiM-rmatti- HhUld will not
nly rtrtuln any -a of rupture per
ffcilv, lut contractu the opi-ninic In
10 day a nn tliu vruKe cum-. 1 1 1 tt k
Ih vni ad vitiitf tiitnt nver all roruifr
i I I method 'Xcniplir iii(C intnntM;
rriveui(UIB t.(t,.,.lH hnindiut4-ly npnM'iahle
nti wnnHiimniiitr any niiain
cessor even oetter cooperation than been teachlUK school the Daut win-' "'tio" niaur tt ir.a or lom-
that which he himself has received. tir. iu,m- l'".rB or trriuit u,h. or m-
... . Iwjtloiittl iiiptiiren trullow
nnown as I rut sportsman Jue Aiaimews nas lert ror ineitiotm) sp tutiy ..ii. it.d. tihs in
R. S. Hamilton, toaatmaster, Umpqua National Forest where j !ri,",n.1 rwi-iveii only nwaid it
speaking for the Rod and Gun club, he will work; during the summer iuiV without iiiKrVr inlfViTmiii low and Legion.
nd one loHt, the Odd Fellows and
Let; ton tied second place with
two wsto and one lost. The of
ficial percentuKos and postponed
games are aa follows:
Won Lost Pet
CIirlHtlan 3 1 .750
Legion 2 1 .667
Odd Kellnws ..2 1 .667
ar'ripi-ra- Hapt.-DeMolay . 0 4 .000
Christians Two with Odd Fel-
dUal
rlptlorm
described Antles aa a true snorts, months.
man, then delivered the farewell j i'e Williams Is noir the proud 1 n ,"", wfcuw be mu-
address of the evening In which he owner of a new I'alge car. I ""."i"' uJ&ulEZ
spoKe or tne retiring ueua secre-' itenearsais are in progress in
tary as one of the leading men In the hlnh school In preparation for
his line of work In the northwest, , the Iiaccalaureate and L'oinmence
and declared that many develop- nient exercises soon to take place,
mem a now taking place in Bond, The Uaccalaurnate program will
and others still In the future, are be given In the M. K. church on
built upon foundation which Antles the evening of Sunday June 14th.
has laid. iTlie Commencement program oc-
Clarenco L. Mannhelmer apoke curs Friday evening. June 10th In
for the merchants' association In thu U rati go Hull. This will be a
praising Antles' work and predict- red-letter occasion for Looking
Ing continued success for him in Olans. X. Y. Z.
m rt niters III Itinii la and
not tirrp lb fictilnK; , produoluK
rtHitit'ii(louN nrcs-MHlinilnK aurKlral
uiM-rMllona. Mr. S ley li;m din u
niciitn from the t'liittsl Htn tan K"V
ernnifnt, WalnnKton, l. for In
niHMjion. !( will triad to it-mon-
KlrntH without rlmtK"" or ftt tht-m if j
dHtrfd. liualnfHii dt-man'ts prevt-nt
altppl4iir Ml any other place In Uiia .
liaplint-UeMolay One with Le
I gion. ,
I Legion Two wirh Haptist-I)o-
Mola and Odd Fellows.
Odd Fellows Two with Christ
ians a ad Legion.
I. Hvery nta lenient In thin not Ire
hum been vrlflel before the fr'edemt
and Male I oiiriii. -', H. heeler.
Jloat Office I IT .V UearbtirH .,
( hlcnK.
NOTICE
Dumping of trash, rubbish or
other accumulations along any pub
lic roed or highway Is strictly for
b.ddi n by law, and all violators w ill
be prosecuted.
CiEOItGE K. QU1NE,
County Judge.
America
marvels at
Portland's
pageant!
am i.i. us iki;ati:i:.
Outrfldo, he knew dt'tectlvea
wt re watrhlng and that his arivst
.t.fff.M fn V.t 1,1 l,t, I Im ulrulif-u
tliliigii Ui waa to hvar fruiu bt-r
hiding place in thirt mans apart
ment while he atrove to outwit
i late, are all portrayed In "Itatile.
'I'h'J Amalt-ur ih'arkMinail," bus- d
upon thu work of Karnet W il
iiam lloriiung and Kukcuo v.
I'resliey, a l'nivcial-Jcwel. slutr
riing llouie i'eters und coiniiiK
at the Antlers Tlieutre tonite and
ed ii mlay.
it's a gripping treat. The
lrca:csl crook and tuot rhann
nig lover ol dramatic history.
I.lllKltTY THKATI1K.
What Is said by persons who
have already seen it in special
pro-releae ahowlngs, to be on of
the moat gripping motion pictures
ever made, is "Forgive and For
get", the new C. B. C. feature,
which comes to the Liberty Thea
tre today for a two-day engage
ment only.
Heralded as ''the story of a
vomun's mistake," this supreme
production features an all-star
cast headed by Estelle Taylor and
Pauline Ouron and Including such
distinguished players as Wynd-
ham Standing, Raymond McKee,
Joset Swlckard, . i'hllo McCul
lough, Vernon Steele and Lionel
Uelinore.
Believing that the public is
Interested in stories of modern
life In themes In which they
might conceivably find themselves
the central characters, the pro
ducern have concentrated on mak
ing "Forgive and Forget" a story
CODDLING MOTH CONTROL
(By B.' W. COONEY)
Apple and pear growers should
apply the coddling moth spray at
an early date. Possibly no other
spray used in the control of insect
pests requires a more timely appli
cation than the sprays used in the
control of coddling moth. Careful
efficient work, coupled with time
by applications is the keynote.
Growers will observe that the Is
suance of the moth to be quite er
ratic this season. This is largely
due "to weather conditions. Some
experimental work was done last
year In which one per cent emulsi
fied oil was used in connection
With tha rairillar .nanln nnvw
It waa fnnnrf Ih.l kl. .mnn J I
oil did not injure apple or pear
foliage or fruit and proved to be an
ideal spreader as well as being
very destructive to the coddling
moth egg.
The county agent would like to
see a number of growers use one
gallon qmulsifled oil to each 100
gallons spray plus 1 3-4 pounds ar
senic of lead and If possible check
results against the regular spray
having no emulsified oil.
This BPmy seems to be pointing
the way to the time when growers
will be able to wipe out entirely
the first brood of worms by a thor
ough destruction of the egg. In
other words It means an attack
GOING FAST!
Those mowers and rakes at carlot prices. Order
now and 3ave money.
WIRE FENCE .
If you need fence get our special direct from car
offer before you buy. Car will arrive about
June 15th.
See Us First We Can Save You Money
FARM BUREAU
COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE
ROSEBURO OAKLAND
space for the grower's name and
advertisement. They are four by
f.ve inches in size and gummed for
sticking to packages. The Mar
ket Grower's Journal offers them
at the rate of SS.50 a 1000, and
will be glad to submit samples to
any vegetable, grower who desires
to use them to advertise his products.
suffering animals are discovered
by their owners.
Control of the peach and prune
borer, one of Oregon's worst in
sect enemies of peach and prune
trees, is easy end cheap, as has
been proved by the experiment
station. The insects are controlled
by" placing paradichlorobenzene
around the trees early in the fall
when the temperature is high.
After it has . been properly dis
tributed around the tree, it Is cov
ered with a few shovels of loose
d rt to prevent its disturbance.
ol life as it is lived today. (against this pest at its weakest; says that larkspur causes up to 10
- - i point, the ears: staee. The oil snrav'rwr n nf h aicaihn lnn fi m
Music Studio Recitals, ' seems to be the only spray vet dis-'ro npr rpnt nf th ilfNtha that rr-
A few hogs will go a long way
toward paying the bills on any
farm, but too many will eat up all
the profit. Base the number ot
hogs to be kept on the amount of
waste available for hog feed, says i When applied at the right time, the
the Oregon experiment station.- paradichlorebenzene kil.s 90 per
(cent or more of the insects.
"Keep cattle away from poison- '
ous. plants which are so abundant Cabbage plants recently trans
on the western ranges and certain j planted are likely to be injured by
parts of Oregon," says William E. the attacks of green worms and
Lawrence, ectologist of the expert- aphis. A lead arsenate nicotine
ment station at Corvallls. He also i dust applied soon after transplant
ing Is regarded by the experiment
Moore
June 8 and 9. Presbyterian church, i covered that will destroy the egg
Public invited.
and not injure the fo'lage or fruit
ot apples or pears,
stations as the bett preparation
for the control of these insects in
Oregon.
Tau-Phy-
f Persian
p Scene
I (A. . to""
From the vase, rue
clear. .wt notes o
1 aoria. Below, with bi-
I dor. lissom Persian
1 giiU Unce.
I TIIBSPAY' Ti'J!
II iJimnitTl,,n
City and out of town
mail orders received now
This mail otJer system has been aJopteJ so that every community
nuy secure its seats on the some basis as the cituciis of 1'ortLuiJ.
You u'ill secure the best seats
by ordering NOW. They will be sent you immediately upon re
ceiving your check or dratt or post ollice money order.
ROSARIA the stupendous
pageant of the rose
The greatest outJoor performance evor st.ii;ed, wtth a cat of 5,000
lingers mJ (iimeri, all superbly costumed and perfectly trained.
Ju.t inJk-Atf tlie rti you unit inj tt hr,t tkkft. hihJ.! will I irnt yuu it
once. It will be titer to cikIiW s rll-.iJltCHa luniY0 cnvrlofv lv reply.
Arena chain (four center KVtion J.re, tlv in front uf Ui;e) . . $2 AO
Arrtu leita (.eUKwu to nJei ot M-tget I l
CrjnJ nnj (in trtmt of u,7 2 tu
Kea. ner. (to lute S' .tige in arena. reerveJ) 1 (.1
Bleachers (unrejervej) 7J
Mail orjera to Roae Fe.tival HeaJcjuirTrr.. R.vxn no. tVyfl ftjiljun. r.ct'anj
tVeon. MaVe the. at vt mwy ,ic,1.ti or dr.w: -y.,h!e to
Treasurer M the I'ortlalU Ro Icalival iiw No war UI.
ROSAMA
PAGEANT I EATURE OF
PORTLAND ROSE FESTIVAL
Muiftiotnufi StuJium
June 15-19
Majestic Thsiitre
"Five tlioUHnnU dolliirs rcwunl
fur Hills hinri:" Hut It was not
! It'll Hart's h. ait. It was "Wild Dill"
I lllrkok'a htart.
I In tin- ohl Mays when "WIM Hill"
wan tho most foart-d of nil i'ace o(
tlofrs. sn cnomy ailx'tt'il -l!ht ilos-
(j'orale rharat'tiTS anil offoroil thoni
J'i.imiii to kill "Wild Hill ' ami biiim
In lifl hi'itrt. 'the rowanl was
I I mtliiK snd thu bailtou set out In
I earnest fashion. Intent on collect
l.iK.
William S. Hart returns to tho
screen In "Wild Mill liiekok", a
Paramount plcturo coming to the
Mfljestlc theatre tonight. The ro
niHiilic story of the noted twomin
ntiin is one of the mnt thrllllnir
LAUNDRY KIDS
The Heiiiline Conservatory was
filled I u 4t night with interested
musical patrons for the first re
cital of the group arranged for
this week lty the Conservatory.
A Varied muslral program was
presented including students from
the violin, voice, and piano de
partments, with numbers by both
thu girls' and boys' orchestra.
Tonight a similar program con
sisting ot the following numbers
has been announced:
The Marionettes Lynes:
line Jtuhar, Margaret Hewitt
Us Shields, Kuth Common.
Spanish Dance Frontinl; Max
ine Stearns.
Arahesue by Thompson Alice
Jenkins.
Madrigal Chaminade.
The Lass with the Delicate Air
by Arne Kaye Ceddes.
Nocturno by Chopin Phyllis
Shields.
In a (Jardn by Sitt Kl'low May
Vilun.
Tinsel by Itohm Vera McClin
tock. liumoreske by Dvorak Wes
ton Lewis.
Hutterfly by T"r,lml Dorothy
Winston, Ileulah Jewett, Fonda
Giles, Frances Htitirar.
Ave Maria by Uach-Gounod
Helen Casey.
Little Hoy of Mine by Tlrennan
- Kllsworth Ott, violin; Mrs. Leo
Itapp, cello and Mrs. Knauss, pia
no. LtiRt Hope by Gottschalk Har
riett Groves.
See the pale Moon by' Campa
na Mrs. hlrney West and Mrs.
Willis Myers.
1'endant La Valse by Lack
Frances llutner,
Sylvia Speaks.
Angels Senernde by Mraga
Mrs. Myers, violin obligato Mrs.
Young.
Octave Waltz by Dennee Do
rothy Winston.
Begins Another Broadiyay "Spree"
cur in individual herds of cattle,
and leath camas or lupine eause
50 to 60 per cent of the deaths in Sheep dip In a 2 per cent solu
bands of Bheeo that dtp on the men Ik a coo A diinfcrtaiit for the
STATE MARKET AGENT DEPT. 'ranees. Every stockman should inrubator before storinK it awaV
(C. E. K pence. Market Agent.) i know the leading poisonous plants, until next year. Thorouchly clean-
Michigan Follows Oregon tftnd out whnra thiv ir row and ' im and Hfiinfui-f iuir thit ,nc:lft nf
Following Oregon, Michigan has then manage the stock so that j the machine, and washing up tho
enacted a potato grading law that tney do not have access to such I trays is time well spent, advises
goes yet further in the way of stan-' nianta y.. ,.r, kd hi .
I dardlzatlon. It adopts the U. S. ,nn Iippaima fullv hutf nf th. !ath4 ttnn llmlnlntr tt,0 ffnm Din
grades as standards and then makes due to 8Ucn plant8 occur before the jpipe8 prevents rusting.
it a misdemeanor for any retailer i
or dealer to have in his possession '
potatoes that are not graded and! rr m nr i a f ' rr
marked. Any stock that is not ! H affV ThaiVS MfAh&f A CIS US H& '
graded Into the standard erades J
must be marked and sold as culls.
a he state legislature held .that this
law was needed that the state
might hold its outside markets.
Dozen, Not 'Pound"
In a recent bulletin giving the
grades under the new egg-nrading j
law the word "pound" was inadver-f
tently used in place of "dozen." i
making the statement that fresh 1
standard eggs should weigh not ;
less than 1 5-6 ounces or 22 ounces :
to the pound. It should have read 1
-2 ounces to the dozen. ". j
Too Few Pay Too Much
Idaho has a fight on for a just
distribution of taxation and the,
state Grange has been showing up'
the unequal way In which taxation
is levied. The State Grange Mas-j
ter, W. W. Deal, says:
"If all the taxabre land shares Its '
Just responsibilities in support of
government and education, includ-!
ing the development of our re-
sources and building up of our high- j
ways, we will not need to cry re-l
trench' or reduce in our economy j
development, for sufficient funds :
will be forthcoming without placing
any burden upon the farmer, the
business man or the home ow ner." t
Crops Are Looking Good j
All grain crops and crops gen-1
e rally are in good condition
throughout the state. Weather con
ditions have been ideal for eastern
Oregon and the ' big reseeded
acreage of spring wheat is promls-j
Ing. Willamette valley crops are;
generally in fine condition for this
time of year. The fruit crop is '.
poor, especially cherries, prunes 1
TELEPHONE
GIRL NOW WELL
and apples, and the small fruits will
not be near the average crop. The
severe freeze of last December is
generally given as the reason for
the limited fruit crop.
For poisoning the Douglas
ground squirrel the common gray
digger this is th belt reason, say
experiment station authorities.
During the mon'hi of May an 1
June when the female and young
are above ground tuey hie readily
evormlnated. The squiriels are
killed most effectively by mean.,
of poison grain. The grain Is scat'
l(gJgp
about the holes. Prop tiv scatte.
ed poison does not endtnzer live
stock, as the animals (In not pick
up enough to harm t inn.
(3000 VMJNDRY WOMK.
M AetS HOME Uf8ft6HT
.B.W& You'll ACxs.ee
Superior laundry brUhiena
lip the home life an well
a jmtr perMinal appear
ance. I.i t us li::dei Ulke
10 Khowr you what laundry
quality a:id rr! r: ally
nieanv I'holu u;.
Roscburg Steam
Laundry
Phons 79 Rostaura,. Ors.
Suffered Two Years. Relieved
by taking Lydia E. I'inkham'S tered along the. squirrel trails and
Vegetable Compound
M.irshslltnwn, Iowa. "At the time
I heiran takine l.yuia E. I'inkham'S
Vt'kretitble Com
pound 1 was a tel
e phone oiierator
and had been suf
fering for two
years with bear-
and cramps ihmT The hushes are du conv
leirs so I coui'd r't"ly out of the ground with rare
scarcely walk. At Inal " P'Pces 01 roots are orer
times I could'fKit hse!. If pieces are left In the
do any kind u wound young sprouts msy (trow
work on account from them,
of my trouble. My I
metner was takine the medicine for I Vegetable gardeners In Western
Lit - 'ml , l ( ; t 1
' Kt, "ut
f Y
Ijl n ' ' " -i
I - -4 yJ i - n
a-VI H's Mother
4sS23 . Ii Jr5S t? ':
. JL' c if i ' e 4- it ..J
ililhr v Ah
: j
t
The common barberry on which
smut la dependent during the win
ter months In Oregon. Is best des
troyed In the spring and summer
when the leave.i are easily recog
nised, say experiment station spec-
V
As He lookeo At Time. Of Trial
How long will It be before he Is locked up apiinf TTie ques
tion is being busied along Broadway ns Harry Thaw applies an
other coat of red paint to the Great' White Way of which lie once
was king. The slayer of Stanford White, now gray-haired and
broken, has been lavishing money and champagne on women and
men friends since he made a sudden and dramatic reappearance in
New York. His mother, Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw, who has spent
more than f 2,000,000 to keep him out of prison, is taking steps to
end the "spree." Meanwhile, Evelyn Nesbit, Thaw's divorced wife,
Is in Chicago, fearsome that Hai-y will tpjure her.
Tly Ontrnl Tress
bis re-
comnaratlvelv niiit .In.. a
-r., lenn, dune i. iioa mnir
the Chanire of Lite and sh thought Oregon can find nitrate of soda as will It be oefore Me Is locked up I . '
it would help me and it did. I havo a good top dreasing on splnarh if asaln? Th q. j:lon is bein btus- ,lf ma,w b" ""'anre Into thu
also taken I.'dia E. iinkham's Liver broadcast between rains, . accord- id along Itrondwjy iiile Il;irry K. hrlcht-light district unheralded,
1'ills. I recommend your medicine ing to A. (1. Houquet, professor ct Tfcaw is putting new daubs here snd immediately began unending
vegetable gardening at the college, and there on a town he has paint- money rlcht and left, and usln
It should not be applied, however, ed red more than once. champagne freely. I'rohihition of-
when the plants are wet. Super The slaver of Stanford Whit", ficera are Interested In this phase
phosphate may be mixed with tho who galni'd his frevdom fron.p:lv his activities.'
nitrate of soda to make it easier oils and asylums some months ago Meanwhile, bis former wife
The rats of application after a fight extending ovr ynrs Kvelvn Nesbit over hn k
and costing Ii.0oo.w0 Is a. n dered the rrhitent i. in chi...
the life of the party'' on the Urea', dancing In a cabaret. She la rel
to my friends and I will answer all
letters asking about them. Mrs. I'.
E. 1- vkrts. Box H;, Marshalltown, la.
Mr. Norton' Experience
PirVh.m'. V..IhU l-n.nrf I lo apply.
was weak and nervous, and had such ta tint Pounds ol each an acre.
temhle diny spells that I could not
stand onw days, I had no im etite. """" "'r (nnn. aay. ported to be in fear of her 111
was rest lean at night and felt all run- " ""' " a-rum i uuDiirg cornea hi re- sn has stated on more than one
dt'wn. Mr hiishand (rot me a hottlo Prke labels recently Issued by port that frs. .Mary Cople Thaw, occasion that if Harrv ever b' n
of theVeireUhle Compound and I am he Market Orowvr's Journal, na- his mother, is taking steps to cut drinking again he probably would
euninseaj at ine resuiui alter taairaT twimi trarw puwmvov.wh. " i:iur uia -spree ana ersuaia try ttl ber However he has
ir-Mrs. Clarenib S. Norton, Umbels are in cokrs. with a basket bim to go back to Virginia made so attempt to see her In lb
va itituu. au uia s.aitra, aiaea BjausiOB, Wflert OS DS MHO iaVlIaJ Oivintjl, iac ts wil released.