Roseburg news-review., June 03, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3. 1925.
. 1
'EPSEBURG ' NEWS-REVIEW
1 Issued Dally! lxo.pt Sunday by The Newe-Rsvlew Co., I no. ' 1
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R0SE8URQ, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1925.
BIG CITY CONGESTION
: ...president Coolidge, speaking to a gathering; of Auto
mobile Club secretaries some days ago, expressed some
."tloubt as to whether the very great cities are as efficient
'as they have been thought to be. Many students of social
.'conditions will say that the big cities have reached a point
"where they exact too heavy a djiarge for the privilege of
jhM'ixig a home in them. If the streets are so crowded that
business vehicles have to move very slowly to get anywhere,
,itJs expensive distributing supplies. If land is pushed to
exorbitant values, it will cost too much to own or rent homes
;tt&re.' If stores have to pay high rents, they must add these
"charges to their goods. The time would seem to have come
JtJft'X movement to persuade people not to crowd without
-reason into great centers of population. If a person starts
tdf 'Such a community with a vague idea that the opportun
ities 'are better there than elsewhere, the chances are very
'strong that he will be sadly disappointed. If he earns more
money, which is doubtful, he will have to spend more for
l.'.lhe cost of everything. The visitor to almost any great city
must be impressed with the way traffic gets jammed. As
V.hd'sees trucks waiting for the time until they can move, he
-must. feel that the consumers of the stuff carried by those
trurfjij are fiaving to pay the cost of that jam, as charges
-.are imposed sufficient to cover the expense of slow moving
'"deliveries. In a Community like Roseburg, no extra charges
..have to be paid because our streets are so crowded that
,';trafffc can not operate efficiently. The business of the
future is lively to settle more and more in communities liko
oum, where expense are reasonable, and where any kind
of "business can operate economically.
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
The doctore are
Anxiously lookln'
Forward to the
Green apple eeaeon.
T
OUMBELL DORA THINKS
Polonaise la a new kind of aalad
dreaain'. '
j
Ontario beer of the 4.4 per cent
variety haa no kick, complains the
American customers. No pre-war;
stuff would have a wallop strong
enough to eatisfy a feller uster
drlnkin',preent day llkker.
Johnny Farrington la puttln' out
hie new telephony directory and
you can't blame all the wrong num.
bera you git on the poor downtrod
den printera.
01' Jupe must be glttln' dern
near outa eky juice from the way
he'a been dietributin' it around of
late.
We wonder who's goin' to defend
the monkeya at the Tenneseee evo
lution trial?
People do Get Hungry
Well, we are ready to supply delicatessen cooked
foods, just like "mother" serves--but we save
"mother" the work and trouble.
ROASTS, PIES, CAKES, TAMALES. SALADS.
HOT BREAD EVERY DAY.
THURSDAY SPECIALS Meat Croquettes, Roast
Beef, Individual Huckelberry Pudding, Custard Pie
VOSBURGH&WIARD
Fancy Grocer Phone 5 1 5
SCHOOL
COUNTY COURT MEET8
County cooxt met today In
regular aeasion, devoting the
greater part of the day to ko-
Ing over the usual routine of
bills. Several important road
matters are to be considered
term, and delegations will
tomorrow to dJscusa d
road matter with the court.
- A delegation appeared today
Oooctaud treat uut ttoi 'rom the northeast section of
PORTLAND. Ore., June 3 Bar- Co,e Valley, asking for help
ley la ripening In aome southern ln building a road there. Sev-
localltlea. aava the weekly nmirnn enteen families are using a
This Is the month the June crop report issued by tie weather ! "" which now has nine gates
HISEBIG
YJELDS IS REPORTS
bureau here today. Seeding of i to ODen nd dose. nd the res-
spring barley is just being com- Went ottered to build the
pleted in some elevated section. leace an1 Improve the road If
Considerable rye haa been cut for I the county would buy the fence
. i i , A . ii ii mill mi Krcvn iee"U. muivr - o . - . w
T . i 7I V . wheat which waa not winter killed to do, relieving troublesome
brldee are aupposed to be blushln'
but the average flitpper wouldn't
blush at m little weddin ceremony.
market and Its a shame for the
folka to pick on the poor weak lit
tle things.
V
'Seems to me the strawberry sea
son didn't last very lono. Just aa
we had enough ahecklea gathered i haa been retarded by
for the ahortcake season the bar-, weatner.
Is doing well, and In places Is safe situation.
from drought. Conditions have
been favorable for spring wheat
and oats, except that In Jackson
county spring wheat la lodging. In
some places the growth of corn
cool, wet
-."FOUR OUT OF TEN OF US WORK FOR FAY
- P0W many people work? The National Bureau of Eco
nomic Research gives an answer to that question in a recent
. , report on population, according to Nation's Business, fl'he
' Bureau estimates the population of the United States on
' July'l of last year at 113,454,000. Of these 35,000,000 are
children under fifteen, not employed. Another 35,000,000
I'ltrcadults not gainfully employed; most of whom are en
zinged in the arduous labor of housekeeping. A third group
- of 83,500,000 are working for others. This leaves 9,600,000
,iiQ.are employers or are in business on their own account
"The proportion of workers grew in war time but
'.dropped back, so that it stands now about where it did fif
teen years ago. Some 38 per cent of the population are
, ""gainfully employed," the other 62 per cent being about
; ,Jiiwfly divided between adults and children.
Thnro has been, the Bureau believes, a shrinkage in the
numbers who work for themselves, due to the corporate
"growth in business. These "entrepreneurs," as the report
calls them, numbered 9,8330,00 in 1909 and 9,657,000 in
1924 despite a 25 per cent increase in population.
- 'But how does one define employer? Is the president of
', thert United States Steel Corporation an employer or one of
the employed? And if he is one of the employed, how many
employers of labor do you know? Corporations have swal-
lowed up most employers save farmers, proprietors of
bcaqty shops (now called beauticians), bootblacks (soon to
be wailed booticans), and perhaps an occasional grocer and
butcher. Even the littlest merchant now is apt to be a cor
poration. Nation's Business.
riea diaappear from the markets.
r
Unci Tom and Little Eva left
town early yestiddy a. m. 8everal
8trawberrles have been tllnhtly
Injured by rain in places, but are
generally abundant. Prunes are
mostly thin on the trees, but are
izing well. Pears have dropped
MOORE MUSIC 8TUOIO '
Open during summer. Phone
; 502, 225 N. Jackson street
disgruntled spectator, told Little !neavfy but are now dong we,D
- . southern Oregon.
regions which wasn't In her line so
they packed up their fllvvera and
departed for parte unknown.
The Elluks will dawnce tomorry
eve and the chiropodists will agin
be busy for two weeks.
h
The Kiwaniana and Rotariana
meaaed together at noon today and
the waitresses were atill cleanin'
up the mess at press-time.
I
"When a Jane leta her aox
wrinkle down aroun' her ankle
you kin bet ahe ain't anglin' far the
attention of the men-folke."
We ran aupply yoo with sheep
dip, sheep marking fluid and fly
spray. Lloytl Crocker.
Haying has been alightly delay
ed by rain, and growth of. alfalfa
has been retarded, by cool weather
but meadowa are ' mostly good to
excellent.
Some sheep remain to be sheaf
ed. Livestock is making rapid
gains, and Is now good to excel
lent Potatoes and garden vegetable
are doing well.
Sewing machines at Powells.
E
ID.SP1UNIIE
SICK PIONKKB WAVIWRS
A WAV KKO.Vf HOSPITAL.
(AaxcUtnl Pimb Ltaard Win.)
WALLA WALLA, Wash., June
3. Joe Hergevln, 60 years old,
pioneer resident of Athena, Ore.,
who was re:ving treatment in
St. Marys Hospital here for a
nervous breakdown, disappeared
from the hospital last night
about 11 o'clock, his son Inform
ed the police here today, and haa
not been found though a dilieent
search la being made. It Is feared
by the authorities that he may
hare Injured himself in some
way.
(AMOrtated Praia Maaed Wlrt.
KI, AltAMH. Spanish Morocco,
June 3. General Colon. bat'a col
umn has repj se! nn rtiark by the
Outside and Inside wnlte Dalnt
2.85 a gallon at Powells.
Iint'KIVB COMMISSIONS
D. P. Mathews and Stanford
Jonea of this city, havo been com
missioned in the officers reserve
corps, and have been assigned to
the presidio training ramp. Mrl
Mathews ln commissioned as a
first lieutenant and Mr. Jones as
a second lieutenant. Itoth are
assigned to the Motor Transport
Service. They have Just returned
Hiffiana In the Denl Zcrousal aee-' (m Vancouver where they ae-
Tho Salvation army campaign for
funds started today and the money
tlon, accortt.nr to r'lnau-hes from
the French .one. Tlie tribesmen
nrc said to have been equipped
with all the 'noileri moanr of war
fare, directe.l bv Europeans ani
with some of the. men dressed in
French uniform. The French casu
altlea are duscribvl as uumerous.
cured their complete outfits for
the training camp.
All kinds of oil sieves at Powells.
BLIND VIRGINIA llKAntt
ElUTOItlAL ASSOCUTION.
' lsTow, if tho governor will appoint some enthusiastic
ftllow from Douglas county to serve on the state game com
mission the best county in the state from the standpoint
'f "Wild gaime will be fittingly represented. He ounSit to
be able to find one man suitable to the Pierce administra-
"tmivin this neck of the woods.
rt 0
' 'The rapidity with which public officials are releasing
themselves from state positions makes it imperative that
Governor Pierce broaden his drag net to get men of worth
-while, ability to stick on the job.
' I L-0
I.,, - The tourist crop is just beginning to materialize and
promises to be more "prolific" than ever, which will help
,sutna to tide over quiet 8e!!s between seasons.
o
. ri.The weather man can now bring forth all the summer
'Weather at his disposal. The Portland Rose Festival is only
a week or so in tho distance.
(Aaaoclatad Prraa Laaanl Win.)
RICHMOND, Va., June 3. P.
C. Edgecomb, blind editor of the
Geneva, (Neb.) Signal, was elect
ed president of the National Edi
torial Association, at the closing
RABAT, Frnnb Morocco, Jure
3. Comparative c.ilm continued
raised la for the support of the i along the ftlfflii-r'renrh Irout,
work In Koseburg. As Is known I varied by ocr:ni..tal attacks b.'
the Salvation army befriend the the Invndln t.lbesmrn. Ab'El-
needy and those who need help In i Krlm, however, seemj to b.) bv , of the 40th annual convention
time of trouble. mg increased ti'ii. 'uiiiia. nore toaay,
A raid at opted by his m n on o
Aitjt. Anderson who la In charge 'the section at Sen; lv Khwiia was I Arundel, piano tuner. Phone IS9-L.
of the local corpa has been giving i nipped in lh-j nml hv mulvi levies; o
splendid service tho past alx and friendly Sronimn. unaided by i TO onF.KT CfHI.II;F
nic.nl ha. Always ready to answer I regular troopi. The first ev'de. 'e Wl iH VIKl.VCJ ItKI.IC.
the call where need was apparent, lot Spanish co-opor.itloi with 'he
It is aaken mat aa ine a. a. ap- French la met in tile wesiera sec
tion, where pat.-)ls were sent out
yesterday.
LOS ANGELES GAY
WITH SHRINE HOST
proach you for a donation that you
will do what yon can to help ua, ao
that we may ln turn help others.
"Man mny be down but he Is
never out," Is the slogan of the 8.
A. The campaign Is about 2
months late on account of unavoid
able circumstances. The amount
needed for the support of the work
la I1.6O0 to help carry on our work
till such time as the community
chest Is organised.
CORRESPONDENT.
Roofing special 1 ply, only 1165
at Powells.
o
(Aanrlatad PraM taawd Wira.)
I.T)R ANOEI.E3, June 3 A June
rain, "most unusual", according to
vall Angelenos, despite the broad
grtfrs'rif rlaitlng nnlilea, forced the
abapdpnment of the Shrine pro
gram for today In (he 'olljeui.
' 'AnH to rub It In, squads of the
gnfly jwrbed host tramped the
, sloppy streets chanting: "In June
It never rains, they say;
"iV.pever rains they say;
"In June It never rains, they
v:
;;; 'TAif It rained like today"
a'totley Flint, director-general of
' fh Shrine pageant, came back at
, hllTlMllylng friends with the an-
pnurK.cment that W.- scheduled
")anadea wilt be held tonight errn
. though It showers pitchforks.
' "'ITOS ANOFLES. June J. The
Nobles of the Invsding Shrine
army havlug tomollduud (heir
colorful conquest of Los Angclvs
and launched (he business rou
tine of their annual convention,
fared forlh bevonit Hie rlty walls
toduy In pleasure cars and buses
(o inspect at thrlr P-lsnre the fair
surrounding terrain in Ita sum
mer rainesnt.
Election of Imperial ofMceri
was scheduled to tin held In an
executive session here, but little
excitement developed over the
billeting, for II Is the custom of
(he order to move officers of the
past year up v promotion.. The i
real slruitgle comes tomorrow, !
when there will be another ee- i
cnllve aeasion (o rill (he lowest .
rung of tbe Imperial ladder.
TonlKlit the feature iarade of
the convention will he held, with
all the bands, all the patrols, all
trri chanters, all the other uni
formed nrganltatluna and all the
noliles In lire.
WILL BE HELD BY
CO. HEALTH UNIT
baby and Infant cllnle for
children of pre-school age will be
inHlntaincd by the linuglas county
hialth unit during the summer. In
Hoaehnrg the rMnic will he held on
the Saturdava nearest the loth of
tlie month, beginning at 10 a. m. In
lh., health office, court house.
1M summer ctlnlc, Saturday.
June sih; 2nl summer clinic. Sat
For concrete work call Tavlor,
113 No. Flint St. Tel. 225-R.
OREGON DENTISTS
MEET IN PORTLAND
i, (Aaaorlatrd rrasa LoaM Wire.)
' BEND, Ore.. June 3. Tho
mas Tweet, 88-year old veteran
bf the Civil war and native of
)Vorway, left Bend last night for
Minneapolis, where he will be one
of the honorary body guards for
President Coolldge at the Norse
American centennial next wek.
Mr. Tweet took with him a
carved silver bowl which has been
tri his family since the time of the
Vikings and which, according to
tradition, the Vikings took with
them to Itrilon to collect taxes.
Only two other members of tho
president's bodyguard will lie
older than Mr. Tweet, according
to Information received here.
PORTLAND. June 3. Dentists
from all parta of the state, num
bering between HO0 and 40U, to
day, began sessions of the thirty
second snnitnl convention of the
Oregon Stale Dental Association
at the North Pacific Dental Col
lege. The rest of the week will
lie devoted to Intensive study of
the latest rt-ntal method. Studcbaker cost tesa per pound
Dr. Fred E. Oullrk of Portland, i than batter,
president of the association, open- f a
ed theaesslnn and gave his annu- OIBBON8 AND TUNNEY
al address this morning. I READY FOR THE CONQ
Dr. James Kendall Kurgess of ! - -New
York, who holds the chair of I (Asaooiatad maa Iaaad .
prosthetic dentistry in the col-1 NEW YORK, June 3. Prlncl
rege of dental surgery in New pals In the heavyweiaht fight at
York, lectured on bridge work the Polo Grounds on Friday night,
this morning. Gene Tunney and Tom Gibbons,
Trie afternoon waa devoted to-closed their training ramps today,
clinical work. Among these tak- Pronounced fit after a montha pre-
ing part were Dr. W. H. Lee of Deration, they will start a rest
Alonzo Denn, of this city, stu
dent at the Mare Island naval
school, graduated from the hospital
corpa training school yesterday
with the highest grade of any mem
ber of hla class, according to word
received here this morning. He
haa been diligently studying phar
macy In tbe naval school, and waa
tbe honor man of bis class, a rec
ord which la greatly to hla credit,
considering the large number of
young men attending the school.
As a result oi hla fine work be is
being transferred to the naval hos
pital at New York City, where be
will complete hla study aa a phar
macist. Mr. Denn entered the navy
only a few months ago, and bis ex-,
cellent record is due to studious
application.
fell
Don'tWalk
Use Your Phone
68
Is Our Number
You will not only get the Best of Foods at Lowest
Prices, but you save a lot of worry and trouble in
lugging the groceries back home. We do all that
for you.
PICKENS BROTHERS
Perkins Bldg, Phone 68
GAME PLAYED IN
In a rattling good game of base-
Call last night, the Odd Fellows
team of the twilight league defeat
ed the Baptist-DeMolay combina
tion by a score of 8 to 8, two extra
innings being necessary to deter
mine ine outcome.
The evening was cold and raw
and both teams were slow ln get
ting started, but after the game
was once under way It was nip and
tuck until the finldh. "Doc" Fin lay
the manager of the Baptlst-De Mo
lay team, effectively plugged the
hole at shortstop last night, by
putting Sid Nichols ln the breech.
Nichols was the star of the game,
taking one fielding chance after
another In a perfect manner.
The game waa fast, and in sev
eral innings -only three men on
each team faced the respective
pitchera. j
The twilight games are limited
to seven innings, but when that
frame rolled around the score stood
8 to 6, so it waa necessary to go
an extra Inning. The youngsters
succeeded in circling the bases
again, but the Odd Fellows by a,
couple of clean hits, also put across
another run, tlelng the score again
7 to 7. In their half of the 9th.
he boys again scored one, but failed
to bold the Odd Fellows, and a wild
neave over first base, allowed the
winning run to cross. j
CUSS DAY PROGRAM
AT H. S.
The senior class of '25 of tbe
Roseburg high school, will hold its
class day exerclsea In the high
school auditorium Thursday even
ing. June 4. at 8:00 o'clock. Every
one la cordially invited to attend.
The program will consist of the
following numbers:
Orchestra "Mooning Serenade,"
Senior Serenaders.
History Edith Long.
Vocal Solo "A Little Advice,"
Evelyn Hawh.
Saxaphone Duet Selections, Har
old Wainscott, and Ray Burt
Clasa Will George Hunt.
Male Quartette "Poor Ned," "He
Found It," Ralph Church, Paul
Geddes, Hall Seely, Ray Burt
Prophecy Robert Starrett
Harmonica Solo "Three o'Clock
In tbe Morning," Edmund Dolan.
Piano Duet "Momus". GeibeL
Elva Wescott, Marian Ness.
Clasa Song Graduating Class.
The clasa of '25 requests that no
gifta be brought to the high school
on commencement night, Friday,
June 5.
Beglnlng on Monday. June
1st and continuing through
J Thursday June 4th, the Hein-
line ConverBatory atudenta
: will present Interesting pro- e
grams at the Conservatory
and a cordial invitation Is ex-
tended to the public Tne
program on Monday and
Tuesday are given by atu-
dent from the voice, piano.
and violin departments and
those of Wednesday and
Thursday from the Dunning
classes. Admission free.
Earwig exterminate ra.. Marster
Drug Co.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
TJ. S. Weather Bnroan. local office,
Roseburg, Oregon, 24 hour ending
i a. m.
Precipitation in inches and hun
dredths: Highest temperature yesterday 63
Lowest temperature last night 40
Precipitation, last 24 hours..-.. .02
Total preclp. since 1st of month .29
Normal preclp. for thia month 1.07
Tout preclp. from September
1, 194, to date 41.60
Average preclp. from Sept
1. 1877 32.88
Total excess from Sept 1,
1924 8.72
Average precipitation for 46
wet seasons, (September to
May, Inclusive) 31.48
Unsettled, probably occasional
showers tonight and Thursday.
WILLIAM BELL
Meteorologist.
Buy the best ln har machinery
oecause your crop depends on:
whether your machine is In shape
to work or not We sen the Mc
cormick and Deering lines, for
which you can always get parts, no
matter now old your machine is.
Wharton Bros., agents.
OTaTaTaTlIaTJ.TaTgaTaWWal.TaTaIaT
I Your Home Town
I Save your money by buying at home.
We make our Doors, Windows, Frames, Finish,
Mouldings and Cabinet Work for you,
Roseburg Lumber & Mfg. Co.
?M.l.IM.I.MaMaT.T.Iatar.T.I.I.IaIaIaIaIaIa
WOMAN ISSUES WARNING
A communication Has been re
ceived from a lady residing at Can
yonville stating that two men are
operating In thia county selling
linoleum. According to her state
ments, they claim to have a cer
tain number of yanhj In a roll,
which they Cannot unroll on ac
count of It cracking. She says the
linoleum la of poor grade and not
as represented, and asks that other
persona be warned.
Potted plant and baskets of all
kinda suitable for graduation aifta
and commencement exercises. The
rem.
TALL MEN BAND TOGETHER
FOR MUTUAL PROTECTION
MARSIIK1ELD. Ore.. June 3.
Banding together in an organisa
tion to alleviate the woea of tall
men, which they hope may become
national and International in scope,
28 men of Marshfield who are six
footers or more, have formed the
Long Fellow Club No. 1.
"To make life more comfortable
and longer for tall men," is one of
the purposes of the club. Others
are: "To promote close relation
ship and friendship among mem
bers: to furnish each member all
possible Information bearing on Im
provements macbs ln living condi
tions of tall men."
Among the things which these
"hlgher nps" hope to accomplish Is
to start a movement for longer
beds in hotels; longer berths in
Pullman cars and staterooms; long
er bathtnbs; for awnings on streets
which will not cause the down
trodden of this group to dodge
continually while strolling down
the street, and for mora comfort
able car and theater seat.
Benjamin Ostllnd Is president:
Wllsn Kaufman, vice-president;
Earl W. Murphy, secreiary. and
James Montgomery, treasurer.
Among the Things We Carry Are:
Kayser Silk Hose
"With the 'Marvel Stripe'."
Kayser Silk Gloves
"With the DOUBLE GUARANTEE"
Also Italian Silk Underwear, we have the Kayser and Luxlte
Redfern and Warner Rust-Proof Corsets
Also in WARNERS' we have Brassieres and
CoTselettes
The Everfast Fabrics in
SUITINGS BROADCLOTH FINEWEAVE
GINGHAMS VOILES BASKET WEAVE
ALPACOTTB 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"
MODELDAIRY
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-Fll
Kugene; Dr. II. K. Mnrphv, ot
Medford and Doctors Sprlntter and
(ieorge of Halem. Dr. W. E.
Buchanan of Kugcn) la to read
a paper this afternoon' on tooth
rare aa It la taught.
which will be broken Friday by
the call to weigh In during the
afternoon and which will end In i
the aummons to the ring at 10
o'clock.
DEFEATED COAL COMPANY
ASK FOR RBHEARINO
ATHLETIC CLUB TO MEET
All persona Interested In he pro-!
posed new athletic club to be form-1 (Aamrtatae rrrai LraaM WhM
ed in Roseburg are requested to be WASHINGTON. June 3. The
urdiiy. July 11th: 3rd summer clln-1 present at the armory lonlsht at 8 Cnmnaila Coal Company today
ie, nHiiiniay. auui sin. iinics j o chws. inmpieiiou oi orgauuation aatced the supreme court for a re
in be held In other towns In the pinna anil other matters of itu- hearing of the rase In which It re
countv will be announced In the lolportanre to be considered. eently held that the national and
Stocks and Bonds
We solicit Inquiries to buy or
Portland. Ore.
aell any marketable listed, local
or unlisted securities.
Active market for Durant, Star,
Flint and Kickenbacker Motor
Issues: Public 1' tllltles.
Prompt attention given all or
der. Cash paid lor purchases;
no delay. Quotations furnished
HOOD BROTHERS
S Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
OM
The News-Review
arfiUlaaMl nrit ami axar
had to daacaH tbaar aid awtattaa aiaM. Hot la tbe
EASY FOR YOU TO GET
Tteee el I
We furnish arta for MrCormlrk
fleering. Piano, tMborne, ami
Champion mowers, rake aud biud
eis. W harlou Bros,
cal itaper w ith dates, n la aimed
to bokl a c It .- once a month In
each town In the ruuntyv
Hay fever, asthma, ratarrah. Re
lief guaranteed within 24 hours or
money refuudvd. Lloyd Crocker.
n international organisations of the
You ran get parts for McCormlcV. 1'nHrtt Viae Workers were free of
or iverlng hay machinery, no mat- blame for damages growing oat of
tec, bow,).! your machine l. This the Arkansas Coal strike of 1K14.
sen ire adds many yestf to the lire , o
of your machine. Wharton Bros, Taylor-men concrete M gooO eotv
aeots. crt. TL iO-SL J
If Every Wife
Know what Tr3f widow knows.
eTei-T hutand would o lnnared.
Oregon- Life
Cha. S. McElhinny
H4S N Jack-on St.
W aaaMaaliW
v4tli ft mmhIomI mtw vd
Sng.pacJrlm, dark basa,
kactaoaty 70 CeOtS
Emtitie every reader to thiaNem
Enlarged U nieertitiea Dicti'vmry
, -
Yoar Old Dictionary b Now Ovtof Date
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