Roseburg news-review., June 06, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

TWO "
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. SATURDAY. JUNE 6, 1925.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
, laauad Pally Cxc.pt Sunday by Tha Nawa-Ravl.w Co.. I no.
B. W. BATKH
SBftT O. BATES-
LnuroJ u second claaa nimiter May 17. lHiO, at
' Roaetmri, Oregon, under th Act of March
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ualljl per r, by mall..
-President and Manager
Becreiary.Treirr
eostfice at
1 1879.
Daily, ill months, by mall
Pally, three monthi, by mall
Dally, single month, by mall
Oally. by carrier, per month
! Nww Rit1w t. mull
.Moo
. t.ou
. too
. M
. W
. IM
a Htafen af Tae AiwvlllH rnM
Cha AMOdalftd l're.a U axclualv.ly autuled to tha Ufa for rapubll
attop of all newa aiapatcnas craauaa lo
othe.'Wlaa er.dltad
ara alao r.a.rvsd.
'ROBEBURdTWeSSN, 8ATURDAY, JUNE t.923.
th.a puuur and to all local nawa publlaa.d n.raln. All rlgnts or ra
uublu-atlon ot .pwlai ai.pafon.. araii
A GREAT TURNING POINT
: One of tho great turning; points in the padh of human
experiences, is that day when a young person graduates from
a stfiool or college. It is one of those days when a youngster
takf.3 a long look over the past, and a still longer one into
the jinknown future. If such a young person is graduating
for -the final time, and is not going on for some further
study, it is one of tiie most startling changes he will ever
come up against. Up to now, a great deal has been done
in he way of help for the student. The work has often
seerhed very difficult, yet tielp has always been available
frofli teachers and very often from parents. Thus difficul
ties! have tended to vanish as a usual thing. But when the
student gets out into the world, he suddenly finds that no
one outside of his home home feels this same keen interest
in the novice in the field of business and industry. The
Newcomer is left to work out his own salvation very largely.
If he falls down, no one but his own friends may care much.
It is the fine and splendid thing about the young, people of
this age, that while they realize quite well that they are going
into a colder atmosphere, yet they have full faith in their
own ability to meet this new situation. (f hey rightly argue,
that wjiile the difficulties they have to meet will be much
greater than they ever encountered before, yet every day
they will be gaining new experience and power with which
to grapple with them. If youth had the same caution and
timidity with which older people enter new experiences, the
world would never get far. But the face of youth is turned
to Uhknown experience With serene faith that all things will
work out, and they usually do for those who maintain the
courage of these days of graduation.
o
The Emerson college of Boston has recently observed
what it calls "Posture Week". Tlie idea was to eliminate
what is called "flapper's hump", the "college slump", and
other examples of wrong posture among young women. The
girls were encouraged to "stand tall" and "sit tall". There
are many schools and colleges where the teaching force
would be mighty glad of some such plan if it would encour
age: their young women to take an erect posture. Also the
girls are not the only ones who are getting sloudiy figures.
Many business men march alorfg the streets with their heads
fixed on the ground, their minds absorbed by business prob
lems. If these folks could get the idea of standing up
straight, they could breathe so much bettor that they would
take hold of their study or work with more zest. PP'6
wht acquire a stooping or slouchy position, either as the
result of some fad, or from carelessness, do not count for
all they are worth.
o
'J, A lady interested in philanthropic work remarks that
thelthing that is needed most of all in the field of charity,
is fciore personal interest. Money can usually be had for
a needy cause, but it is often impossible to find sympathetic
interest. She spoke of the many young people who have
committed some offence, which is not serious enough to
warrant confining them in some institution where they
woUld have to associate with offenders worse than they are,
and; get wrong ideas frorti them. If some good home would
take them in and give them work," they could be led to take
tho;straight path. But many pcoplo who will contribute
nioiiey to a good cause, will not give this personal service.
,. o
A correspondent of the New York Times, speaking of
th lease with which bandits and burglars are operating, re
mnxks that a good way to get at these people would be to
mej-t them by the same inducement they are after, that is
by;the use of money., He would have big rewards offered
for 'information against these people, and believes that
thieves are constantly falling out and would give each other
away, for sufficient inducements. Society can well afford
to spend money freely against those who are making war
on the community, and money is a weapon that a lawless
niiui will not be quite able to meet
' t o
"A considerable durline took place in the stock market
during the month of March, and apparently a good many
confiding people bought stocks at top prices, and are likely
to have to hold them some time before they can get their
money back. There are many people who always mm
ready to buy securities at times when the inside manipulators
scCdanger signals and desire to sell out. These folks buy
stocks when prices are advancing and everyone is shouting
with enthusiasm. They forget that the market is like the
tide of the sea, in which a flow is sure in time to' be suc
ceeded by an ebb.
1.. o
I' Having no pictures of college professors struggling on
salaries of from $.",000 to $.",000 a year. The News-Review
yesterday presented to its readers the likenesses of Mr.
Thomas Giblwms and Mr. Gene Tuiiney, who battered each
oth?r in New York before an audience of civilized beings
for the sums of f 120,000 and fHO.000 respectively.
i LETTERS FROM THE f
i PEOPLE t
$
COURT DECISION ON
SEARCH ANO SEIZURE
CASE "SURPRISING"
Editor News-Review: ;
The prfsa re porta state that Cir
cuit JudKe llaKley has recently de- j
elded In a Tillamook county case
that the Oreiton statute which per-!
mils the search and seliure ot any i
vehicle by an officer having per
sonal knowledge or reasonable In- (
formation that Intoxicating liquors 1
are being unlawfully transported i
therein, without a warrant. Is un-
constitullonal. The language of
the Oregon constitution is certain-!
ly no broader In Its protective fea-;
lures than the fourth amendment
to the United States Constitution.
In th case of Carroll vs. United
States, decided March 2, 1925. the
supreme court of the United States
sustained the search and seiture.
without warrant, of an automobile
engaged In the illegal transporta
tion of Intoxicating liquor, and held
that the same was not prohibited
by the fourth 'amendment to the
United States Constitution. Judge
Bagley seems to have held that an
automobile Is an "effect" within the
meaning of the Oregon constitution.
The same word occurs In the Unit
ed Stales constitution and the su
preme court of the United States
did not take the view which Judge
Ragley is reported to have taken.
The United States supreme court
quoted the following language from
a decision made by that court some
years ago: -
The seiture ot stolen goods Is
People do Get Hungry
Well, we are ready to supply delicatessen cooked
foods, just like "mother" serves but we tave
"mother" the work and trouble.
ROASTS, PIES. CAKES, TAMALES, SALADS.,
HOT BREAD EVERY DAY.
t
MONDAY SPECIALS Roast Pork, Beef with
. Vegetables, Pumpkin and (Jooaeberry Pies.
VOSBURGH&WIARD
Fancy Grocers
Phone SIS
NO TAX IlOW IV MXiLSLATl KK
Damage Already Done and Mem
tiers Agreed on lie I let
.Methods.
PITCHFQRD NEWS
engaged In handling gravel, sand,
crushed rock and ballast The of
fices for the company are In the
Frlnklin building, second floor.
The I'mpqua Dredging A Con
structing company of this city also
recently incorporated. This com
pany recently completed installa
tion of a gtavel screen, aboard a
scow, and gets gravel for construc
tion work from the Brandy bar In
the Umpqua liver. . Several thous
ands of dollars In equipment has
been added recently by the company.
A loading pier on toe uooa uay
the seiture of goods forfeited for
a breach of the revenue laws, or
concealed to avoid the duties pay
able on them, has been authorized
by Kngllsh statutes for at least two
centuries past; and the like seiz
ures have been authorized by our
own revenue acts from the com
mencement of the overnment The
first statute passed by congress to
regulate the collection of duties,
the act of July 31, 17S9, I Stat, at
I 20. 43, chap. 5, contains provis
ions to this effect. As this act was
passed by the same congress which
proposed Tor adoption the original
amendments to the constitution, it
is clear that the members ot that
body did not regard searches and
seizures of this kind as "unreason
able," and they are not embraced
within the prohibition ot the
amendment. So, abio, the supervis
ion authorized to be exercised by
officers of the revenue over the
manufacture or custody of excisable
articles, and the entries thereof In
books required by law to be kept
for their Inspection, are necessari
ly excepted.out of the category of
unreasonable searches and seizures.
So, also, the Jaws which provide for
the search Jnd seizure of articles
and things which It Is unlawful for
a person to haveln'hls possession
for the purpose ot Issue or disposi
tion, such as CO"htrfelt coin l"
tery tickets, Implements of gambl
ing, etc., are not within this cate
gory. Com. V. 2 Met. 329. Many
other things of this character might
be enumerated."
Tho following language of the su
preme court In the Carroll case Is
also noteworthy:
On reason and authority tne true
rule Is that if the search and seiz
ure without a warrant are made up
on probable cause, that is, upon a
belief, reasonable arising out or cir
cumstances known to the seizing of
ficer, that, an automobile or olher
vehicle cohtains that which by law
Is subject to seiture and destruc
tion, the search and seiture are
vslld. The fourth amendment Is to
be construed In the light of what
was deemed an unreasonable
search and aelture when H was
adopted, and In a manner which
will conserve public Interests as
well as the Interests and rights of
Individual citizens."
Judge Bagley's decision Is, to say
the least, surprslng.
B. U EDDY.
The newt stand located In the
Bofieburff Nallnnnl hank amflrfinir
and operated for a number of years government dock property has been
by Miss Agnes Pltchford, was sold i leased for a period of several
today to T. R. Brown and wife. whol3,'lr nd ,nB Co" BJr market
until recently have been residents l" atrongly worked by the lo
ot Curry county. Mr. Brown has I company. .
taken Immediate possession, and la
authorized by the common law; and i arranging to make several changes. For your camping trij. don't for-
ne pians to put in a complete iineiv l" ""'J -
of candles tobacco and fruits. Don-in Camp cook stove along. See
STARTS SURVEY
ON MALI LINK
corn machine, etc.. and will operate i them at cnurcnill Hardware Co.
a fruit and tobacco and candy busi
ness In connection with the maga
zines and papers.
Miss Pltchford will leave Sunday
with Mrs. Henry Harth, for a va
cation trip In California, going to
San Francisco and other points, la
that vicihty. Mrs. Pltchford will
accompany Mrs. Harth and her
daughter to Ashland where she will
be met by another daughter, Mrs.
Claude Welch and son Billy, who
will return here to stay during Mlsa
Pitchford's absence.
Mr. Brown, the new owner of the
stand. Is a former resilient of Rose- (AawcUted itm. urf wiro
burg, having been employed on the! KLAMATH FALLS, June 6.-
S. P. railroad for a number of years 1 Announcement was made here last
out of thlB city. Recently he has 1 mcht by Robert K. Slrahorn, presi
been engaged In the mining bust-) dent oi the Oregon, California and
ness In Curry county, returning to Eastern Railway, mat surveys have
Roseburg to make his home oaly i started on the projected Modoc-
recently. Northern line, looking toward Its
Miss PHchfofd, npon her return ! possible construction to Malm,
from California, will devote her I about 30 miles south and east of
time exclusively to her work as I Klamath Falls. A party of engineers
county Juvenile officer, her work ! was put In the field yesterday to
having grown to such an extent In ! re-locate thla line.
At the same time Mr. Strahorn
muile public the fact that
Southern Pacific has likewise pro
vided the needed funds for the con
struction of the Strahorn road from
Sprague River to Silver Lake.
Both projected developments, he
are dependent upon
the past few months that practical
ly her full time Is required for
county business. She will have of
fice room with the district attorney.
VThen you want a part for a Me
Cormlck or Deerlng hay machine
you can get it, eVen if the machine Lpolnted out.
was discontinued 25 years ago. J'hls permission being granted by the lil
ts tne service mat you get w uen , tersiaie commerce commission.
you buy this line.
ton Bros.
-o-
Sold by W'har-
nig bargains at the June clear
ance aalo next week. Marksbury
Co.
QLENOALE MAN HURT
IN AUTO SMASH-UP
Denials Hanks was quite serious
ly Injured In an automobile acci
dent which occured last Saturday
morning on the highway just this
side of the Resthaven camp
grounds, says the Clendale News.
Mr. llsnks had been to ("anyon
vlllo anil was returning home, w hen
on a straight stretch of road he
was crowded off the grade by a
driver going north at a high rate
of speed, ills car was turned bot
tom aide up ralchlng Mr. Hanks be
neath It. breaking three ribs and
giving him a severe bruise on the
right temple, besides rutting his
hand. He was unconscious and
helpless until a north bound stage
siopp"! and helped him out of his
diriliulty and phoned Mrs. Hanks.
and his son Mi Klnley. to come at
(er him The driver of the car
unirn forced ntm otr tne grsne ui.i
. OF 0. STUDENT
uTH IN NATIONAL
(Aatdal4 Lcaafd Wirt.)
LOS AN'ttKLKS. June 6. First
plBce In the Heller America Feder
ation's national intercollegiate ora
torical contest In the United Slates
constitution was won here last
night by Wight Ilakke of North
The Modoc Northern, if construct
ed, would tap nearly 150,OU0 acres
of fertile farm land In this county,
most of which Is now under water
or Is being put under water.
Do you save as much as you
should! If not, why not? Try our
method. Umpqua savings ft Loan
Association. A homo institution
for home people. Ofllce with Doug
las Abstract company.
(Portland Oregonlan.) i
ROSKBUUO. Ore., June 3.
(To the Editor.) Some pro-1
nilnence has been given in the
presa to a speech of Hon. T. H. '
Kay, raadu at Salem a few days,
ago, In which he is reported to ,
have made the following state
ments: i
1. The chief Issue of the 1925
legislature was whether the gnver.
nor would put the legislature in
a hole or th legislature would
put the governor in a hole. I
regret to say that the governor,
with his executive Influence, !
emerged on top. i
2. It would have been Impos-1
alble for the legislature to In-'
crease the tax levy, due to the
assistance ot the 13 senators.
It Mr. Kay has been correctly i
quoted his speech was a painful i
example of confusion of ideas, and
erroneous statements. Ills theme
seems to have been the condition
of state finances, .but he went out i
of his wsy to drag in the alleged
contest between the governor and
the legislature as to which should
go into the bole.
There- has been a lot of cheap
twaddle published on that sub
ject, but I assume that thought
ful people trho read beyond the
headlines of the. newspapers un
derstand that there' was no con
test of any consequence except
that those who claimed to control
"organizations" in the senate and
bouse decided that fire appoint
ment of the fish and game com
mission should be taken from the
governor. This movement origin
ated in pure partisanship, a reck
less desire to pla a little game,
or In the urgra of selfish interests.
Fourteen members ot the senate
took the position that such a
course would be an unwarranted
Interference with the executive
power, would tear the aspect of
petty politics, and in Its after
affect and reactions would bo
against the public Interest. No
doubt the stand of these senators
prevented the action contemplat
ed, and the sober second thought
of most InteRigent voters will ap
prove their course. This" subject
has no relutliyi whatever to state
finance.
I assume that everyone Inter
ested knows that the insufficiency
of the state tax levy made in No-
vemher, 1924. was due entirely to
the action of the state tax com
mission, taken long before the
legislature met, and without any
member of the legislature having
any part therein. It is equally
well understood that a large share
of. responsibility for the action of
the tax commission rests upon
Governor Pierce, who is able to
speak for himseir. The deficiency
In state revenue created a pro
blem for the legislature, which,
after careful consideration, It felt
the must be solved by finding a source
of revenue other than an increase
of the property tax, because the
property tax of the state was and
is already heavily burdened. So
Tar as I know., no considerable
group, of people in or out of the
tegielattire seriously advocated an
increased property tax.
During the session I discussed
various matters of legislation with
Mr. Kay, and if he favored a
tax on the farmer and land-owner
rBther than the tobacco tax, for
example, he did not do me the
honor of expressing his views to
me. The statement quoted above
to the effect that It would have
been impossible to have Increased
the tax levy because of the action
CORN!
Whole Corn .. .$2.75 100 lbs.
Cracked Corn $2.90 100 lbs.'
Why experiment? You know Crown feeds are
good.' Mash $3.00 100 lbs.
See Us First We Can Save You Money
FARM BUREAU
COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE
ROSEOUBO OAKLAND
of the thirteen senators Is with
out foundation iai truth. No con
ference of any group of senators
was held to consider action on
the question ot a property tax, so
far as I know, and I was pretty
well informed as to what was
going on. There was no confer
ence, no alliance with the gover
nor, no policy adopted by thirteen
senators, or any group of sena
tors, on that subject. Fourteen
senators were opposed to taking
the appointment of the fish and
,game commission from the gov
ernor and lodging It with the
hoard of control, of which Mr.
Kay is a member. Was this, with
Mr. Kay, 'the head and front of
their offending
A public official so well In
formed as our worthy state treas
urer ought to be careful ot his
speech on public questions. The
citizens of OregoA have a right
to be truly informed. 1 hope
the apparent injustice of Mr.
Kay's speech is due merely to de
fective reporting. Having known
and loved him for many years. I
am not willing to believe that
he Is a political prevaricator.
B. L. EDDY.
Walt for June clearance and re
modeling sale next week. Marks
burg Co "
Hall's Catarrh
Medicine
it rid your system of Catarrh or Deaf,
ness caused bj Catarrh.
' Sold hy Jftggiiti for mr 40 Tnart
F.J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, Ohio
NOTICE TO 'CREDITORS
In the County Court of the State
of Oregon for Douglas County.
In the matter of the estate of
Laura P. Davis, deceased.
I Notice Is hereby given that the
' undersigned, by an order of the
i County Court of Douglas County,
State of Oregon, duly made and en
tered on the 11th day' of May, 1925,
western University, together with " uu, i'i'""" "rt"'""
a purse of 12.000 offered the win- the last Will and Testament and
npr I estate of Laura P. tJuvis, deceased.
Second place and a purse of and that she has duly qualified as
H.OiiO went to George A. Celtz. of such. All persons having claims
Franklin and Marshall college, agaiust said eBtate are hereby noti
Pennsylvania. The other five fin- fled to present the same duly veri
allsts. who with Ilakke and Creltz. fled with vouchers annexed as re
had been chosen In an elimination ! quired by law to the undersigned
contest conducted among I'M col- at her residence In Kdenbower.
leges and universities, placed last : Oregon or at the law office of John
night in the order named: T. Long In the Perkins Illdg., Rose-
Wllllam M. Hyan. St. Kdwanls burg. Oregon, on or before six
University. Austin. Tex: Kdward ' months from this date. First liub
F. Barrett. Canlslus College, lluf ! nhed and duted thla 16th day of
falo; Jack -P. McC.ulre. 1'nlrprstty i May, 1925.
of Oregon; J. Duane Squires. MARY E. DAVIS.
North Dakota University, and Executrix of the last will and test
Clarence M. Clifford. Wesleyan, amenl and estate of Laura P. Davis
University, Middletown. Conn.
. o
Heat with gas.
deceased.
JOHN T. LONO.
Attorney tor the Estate,
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
U. S. Weather Bureau, local office,
Roseburg, Oregon, 21 hours ending
I 6 a. m.
Precipitation In inches and hun
dredths: Highest teniMTaliire yesterday 72
l.owct tempcrMtifte last night 4
I I'reclpliailon, lat 21 hours 0
I Total preeip. since 1st of month .&
not stop and Mr. Hanks haa no de-L . V:. "' ' ' " I Normal precip. lor tnis n.onin i.u.
...riniinn of him or hi. ear ! u "T.r"'"1 " r "T I'"1 , Total precip. troiu septemper
t1. ... . im.i rwk hni "' l "rl ' ' 'h 1,11,0 ""'I 1- 192t. to date
M?H.X.Uto?nrvlw ' Th' ltl,l,,,' -:"" I""'"- "' Average precip.
... J J! .1 If ... . .J.I.i. ill bed oM by Mr. Cloud to Howard, 1. 1!;7
. . i F Crltfln and I.U. Jenness. of Total excess from Spt 1,
a lew nas. i vImt i.ihi .1, .in t.k. s .!
ige precipitation
fly tW fx-
Jb aV Ii i
" fl 1 tcclcJ by Auto-
r in
m
Modern Home Builders
USE
Hardwood Floors
Let us furnish you with "Perfection" Oak Floor
ing. The price is reasonable. Ask us about it.
Coen Lumber Company
Phone 121
CCfJCHAt
UUNC
HAULING
We shirk no hauling Job.
Our trucks and our effi
cient drivers and truck
men will tackle your haul
ing problem and solve it
satisfactorily. Long dis
tance hauling a specialty.
"We aim to please"
H.S. FRENCH
TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.
PHONE 220
SUMMER SCHOOL
ASK ABOUT IT
The Business College will be in session thruout the
Summer Months. All classes will be conducted the same
as during the regular echool year.
EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE
A. E. ROBERTS, PRESIDENT.
Phone 666 992 Willamette St. Eugene, Oregon
I. The big bruisors jtot tojtcthrr lust evening and pom
meled each other for twelve rounds. We are still living
in the dark ages.
CURRICULA BOARO ADJOURNS:
DECISION DUE NEXT MONTH
...us:
from Sept.
. 33 0J
, Pretty han to find n daily paper ICint nerves its pat
rons bolter than the Ne-Ueview. Just a day ahead in all
the big happenings.
o
,"' Today was Horne Coming Day at Wilbur an event of
no uniall jmortance.
: I' i' O
Tommy Gibbons is now a "has been."
4
for t6
14th of June ami the 1st of July. wet seasons, iSeptember to
Mr. Cloud ill continue to iillt the May, Inclusive) 31 4
News until the new o ners arrhe tieiierally ilomly tonight and
(-"! ud riM ba wua.) Tt,p ,, , ,r lrT reported to I- , Sunday, ir.odeni'e tempera utre.
TMRTt.ANP. June 6 The statejmen of considerable experience In! WILLIAM BELL
board of higher clrrh-ula which yes-1 the m wpniT field, and are ell Meteorologist
iienlay met to consider briefs and ! reronimemleil. Mr. I loud will ite
arguments In the case presented byivote Ilka lime to his paper at Kid-
jthe I nlvrrslty of Oregon, which al-:dle.
leged duplication of courses by thei n
t)ngon Agricultural Oollcg. ad- sprinkler and garden hose
')ournc until July II. without at Whai too Hroa.
i reaching a derision. Pr. t J. 8mlth. i v
thaliman. said that the board ex-TRAVEL COMPANY IS
Every mile pro
tected by Auto
matic System
the most com
p!ee known tc
science.
Portland
th oIM tlirewt
tr. bei wctn P-yr lano
and Chicufco. Observa
tion enr with library.
louncinv room, club i
-oom, imoHris and card room, b; opt
hip. sbov.'W bath, valet aervice. New
Pullman leping cara with Improved
and more commJioua dressing rooms
for the ladies. Unexcelled dining
tervirc. Katiiisaf aw parser tm trmpw
Catio. N extra larv. "
70 Hours
Pfwpwn Portland mnd Chie(c
' tw Portland at 9:33 T Bnornini
Standard and tourist aleeptng cars
thrcush toCliiceRo.also standard slev
tag car for Denrer and Kansas City.
Continental Limited
Another 70-bourtratn between Portland
and Chicago, leaving Portland at 4:00
every evening, with observation car
and sleeping cars through to Chicago.
Through standard and tourist sleeping
cmrs to Denver and Kansas City.
Low Fares
id rffrct daily to SrttttnVW 1 S to all t prinr,-
I p) KiKnn Cittr. Final rc-tura ham (Xtobcf
One-way via California
rSthsT v-ma or rttsmrn may b TTaaTi.t! if
drwrfd wurKKit tmi.-a aM;Kiia4 fpt mm .
:W.T.TTTT.TroTraI.IaMMI
Your Home Town
-3-
Save your money by buying at home. i
We make our Doors, Windows," Frames, Finish, 1
Mouldings and Cabinet Work for you.
Roseburg Lumber & Mfg. Co.
,iHTt to reach ft deflnit decision
at Its no Hi met1 tin a:.
With t'ooiwra nhvp dlj. nnt ililp-
FORMED AT REED&PORT
Annmincnirnl of Inrorimrnilon
of the t'oat tlra'l and Construe
I pin a inkea ihv plan of two be-1 1 Ion company of Marshflt'ld and
jnuipe evt-ry time the wheep t wt'tj Ki'.MKport, I ntH' ihlft week by T.
th i-hvmtrnla react. ttold by A. 8reaey, a) th Port I'mpqua
i Wharton Droa, Courier. This coai;)iy U to be
Stocks and Bonds
We aulirtt Inqnirios to buy or
Portland, Ore.
ell any marketable listed, local
Or tinllntfd eciirttte.
Arttve market for rhirant. Star,
Hint and KUkntarker Motor
l-un; 111 b lie Ttillttoa.
Prompt attention gtrm 11 or
rir. Vfh paid for purchasa);
BO drtav. Quotation! furnished
HOOD BROTHERS
9 Chamber of Cotumerc HI dir.
Itaa Matlawal Parsi Low rammer
fart to Uv nem Wi-arvlcrliuvJ of Color in
txTuchrm Utah. W hjr oat take it ta oa
ymir way Kami?
Yalta ws wax fatlaa.al far ltM
a ,o b n.a-te at a tlc Lrip at a wnal, ad
ditional coat.
Ash if frr SnoWrt dascrtptiv ' thM
lanvcus rcaorta.
Our ijpfyaamiatiVT will he aJatrl en fi yjw full
mrnmwitioa anl nrp you p. an yom
AJdtaM WM M --MURRAY
Oimti! Paaaenc AafOt
Paula-ail. Oeoa
Union Pacific
I . The News-Review
mi Hi i
li.aiK xiJrtiaaaJ wmrn anto saar lanf aaxl taa fjaa
altar kaal to aaacavrf their old aiasiac paata. Hm la laa
mnT coqaaHl !ctiCTVUT-JT Mca caaaplatlkBa
mSm aa.1 1 1 i 1 li ilia si ass laait Sua- aiaay nil
EASY FOR YOU TO GET
Tana af fkaasa i j ' "j pssassiii a Or snaflad tttss aamamaafn
Isrttla a nominal aom a umtm earn af ktaaaV
bag a anrjr ..... JO CeatS
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D I SiTSZ I ElarfJ Unicenitiea Dictinarj
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B ' a' M 1 Ha aaaaawa,
f Yoor Old Dictionary ia NV Oxi oi Data
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