Roseburg news-review., August 24, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWSREV1EW. MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1925.
SEED GRAIN!
If you hv It to buy or sell "Sea us first we can save you
money." We can clean It tor you and we mean CLEANING, not
just running It through.
Special 400 lb. Separator (new)
$45.00
A high grade machine, guaranteed!
Try It Thirty Oaya at Our Risk.
See U First We Can Save You Money
FARM BUREAU
COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE
ROSEBURO OAKLAND
Loose Second Cutting Alfalfa Hay for Sale.
WAIT ONE WEEK
No lfa not a movie. It Isn't a
lrrsdlclne lecture, reports to the
contrary, and aa yet nobody knowa
iunt what It is and the only thing
to do la wait and see
"7'How long should a wife live?"
. Jrate motorists are still scraping
4he stickers from their windshields,
the light poles still remain the
signboard for the mysterious le
gend and underground rumors tell
us that It will be a whole week be
fore the big news Is broadcast and
the answer given to the eternal
- question.
Some folks may profess to know
what It meana but they're wrong
all wrong. The populace must
Wait a week before they receive the
Klad newa according to the powers
that be.
he married women of the city
are also greatly Interested In the
length of their lifetime, and many
are the argumenta In the average
household concerning the question.
The married men think Its an In
surance company advertisement or
maybe a matrimonial agency out
drumming up trade. At any rate Its
only seven more days until we'll
all know and can aleep nights
without the query buzzing In our
dames.
of such an anniversary cannot In
duce the powers that be to relax
the custom of having the fesli.al
un two consecutive years with an
Intermission the year following.
In l'J27, however, there will be
a compensating festival with "The
King" and "Parsifal," while "Rleu
si'' wilt be produced for the first
time.
Beat with gaa.
FALL SEASON
1,'Cook witn gas.
OFGENPHES
IS SHIPPED TODAY
The last car of green prunes
from the Umpn.ua Valley was ship
ped this morning, making the nine
teenth for the season. It was ex
pected that there would be twenty
five or more cars, buf the heavy
rain of Saturday effectively hailed
picking aa well aa softening the
fruit ao that It would not stand
shipment.
M. P. 8hearer, local Rgnbel and
Pay representative, slalea that pre
parations are now being made to
ship winter pears and applea for
the fresh fruit market, and that
this work will be started in the
near future.
The t'mpqua Valley Cannery thla
morning alerted Its fall run at full
blast, and Manager Geddes atates
that the plant will be kept in opera
tion until the first of the year, ac
cording to present plans. The can
nery has been In operation at In
tervals for the past two montha,
but the ateady run waa not started
until this morning, when a crew of
2uu employes was put at work on
peara.
It u planned to pack about'700 or
800 cases of pears dally which rep
resents about 20 tona of fresh
fruit, liluckberries, and pluma will
also be canned at thla time, and
prunea will start coming In during
tho next ten days, so that the prune
run will start next week.
The prunes will carry the can
nery Into the apple season, which
will laat until December or January.
Arundel, piano tuner. Phone 18-L.
iNURMI NOW A KNIGHT.
HKL8INOFOHS. Aug. 24. Paa-
Lvo Nurml, the champion distance
runner, Is now a Finnish knight
Hnd the possessor of the Order of
the White Hose. These honors
were conferred upon the athlete by
President Helander and wore In
recognition of his advancement of
Finnish interests through his ath
letic prowess.
FALL FOOTBALL
L
' START SEPT. 7
In anticipation of the coming
football season, the high school
coaches Doubet and Larson are
getting apparatus In readiness and
are making plana for the games
which the local team will play.
The gridiron warriors will don
their toga for the first battle on
October 1, when they will meet
the Marshfleld team at the Coos
Bay city. The second game la
to be played in Roseburg a week
later with the team of the North
Bend high school.
As school does not open until
the 21st, It Is necessary for the
team to get in considerable pre
liminary practice, and conse
quently training will start on the
evening of September 7. Coach
Doubet hopea at that time to get
out enough men to make up two
full teams, and will start work
on fundamentals, continuing this
training for some time before
starting scrimmage.
Roseburg has been making
rapid progress In high school
football and thla year will have
another strong team. For many
years football waa not played by
the local high school, and it has
taken a great deal of hard work
to develop material, for football
training must be started In the
grades to really achieve the best
resulta. Roys are now entering
high school, however, after hav
ing followed the game while
smaller, and are versed In the
fundamentals of the game, so
that they can better accept the
coaching given them In high
school. This means that teams
of the future will not be handi
capped by a lack of knowledge on
the part of the players.
The school has been making a
fine showing recently, and It ts
expected that this year's team
will be fully up to the average
for schools of this size.
Cook witn gaa.
How long should a wife live?
QUALITY AND AMOUNT OP
FRUIT AFFECTED BY PICKING
Bee the display of decorative art
In Miss Webb's window at the Art
Shop. lessons given by Mrs.
Graves. Rtart you Xmas presents
now. 1123 Harvard Ave. or Phone
441 R.
CASH REGISTER AT
TIRE SHOP ROBBED
OF CURRENCY SAT.
WHuon'i Tiro Shop vns robbed
on Hatuniity afternoon of $:t5 or $4i
in currency. All of the persona em
ploy d In the businena vero at
work changinff tires oiilsldo the
building for a fiiw minutes, ami
some person slipped In at the front
4nd of the store and opened the
Cash register, removing all of the
currency. There was no silver at
tho time, Mr. Wilson having plan
ned a few minutes earlier to go to
Both quality and amount of fruit
arc affected by the time and man
ner of harvesting. Fruit loses
weight when taken from the tree,
and this loss In storage may be as
great aa 15 per cent. The two fac
tors that cause thla loss, an re
ported by the Oregon experiment
station, are Ions of moisture and
natural decomposition.
Ijcwb through decomposition of
winter apples rightly stored la very
small, so the main loss la from eva
poration. This Ih governed by the
humidity, aeration, temperature,
time of picking, condition of the
skins and kind and variety of fruit
Lack of moisture In the air Is the
leading cause of heavy evaporation.
With humidity at KJj per cent, loss
of weight In winter applos was
practically. nothing over a period of
seven months. Jf gathered In low
humidity the fruit may lone, con
sidernhle weight In the orchard or
packing houne. Hurtled peara lost
four per cent when left four days
under the trees In exceptionally
dry weather. Much of the loss can
be prevented by covering the boxes
with wet canvas.
The heavy moiMure losa wilts
the fmlt and damages Its appear
ance. No Indication was found that
:inis wiiieu iritu goes nnwn more
the bank for change, but there was ; rapidly, or loses texture Hnd Jucl-
about HO In greenbacks in the till, I noiw. it seems to be slightly more
he estimates. The thief took only resistant to decay,
the currency, leaving several nun-1 I' the fruit In, picked too Imma
dred dollars In checks. The theft ture It wilts morn than if picked at
has been renorted to the notice. I tho right time. The type of wrao-
li 1. ...I ik.i u ; It Mm llisit rn haura I .. .1 K.. 1 4 a I
.-.-n . ...u .- . r. uu. r was aue 10 natural causes.
thief will be apprehended. Influence on the rate of evapora-l night watchman discovered
E
NEXT SATURDAY
The membership of the Orange
In Douglas County will bold a
picnic at Alexander's Park Rut nr.
day, August J9, to which every
one Is invited.
"Every resident of the county
is nrged to pack up the old lunch
basket and come alone, bringing
with them cupa and spoons, as
coffee will be served free," the
committee says. The dinner will
be under the care of Mm. John
Alexander, Chairman of the Home
Economics Committee of the Dou-
glas County Pomona Grange, who
will have the help of the other
ladles on this committee.
Special Invitations have been
sent to other organizations to
meet with the organized farmers
of the county on this day, Includ
ing Ihe Hoseburg Ktwanls, Ro
tary Club, I'mpqua Chiefs and the
Hoseburg Women's Club.
The program In the afternoon
will he under the auspices of the
Lecturer of the Douglas County
Pomona Grnnge. Mrs. Henry Lan
der, and will consist of music, vo
cal and Instrumental, and addres
ses by Governor Walter M. Pierce,
George A. Palmlter, Master of the
Oregon Slate Grange, and State
.Market Agent C. E. Rpence. Ott's
M ilsic House has kindly loaned
a piano for the occaalon.
A BRIDE'S DIARY
A Lot Story at Today
By Idah McGlone Gibson
His Story So Far.
Cleo Madison after eloping
with her boyhood sweetheart.
Lieutenant Paul Armstrong, goes
to bia army post and she finds
out almost Immediately that
married life is not too rosy. There
la much Intrigue at the post.
Rita Thorndlke, wife of a no
good lieutenant, flees from the
post after much gossip about her
and Col. Blakely iieiaon. Cleo
helps Kite and resolves not to let
her own name become the subject
of gossip. Paul exblbita a pas
sion for gambling; lotea iSOO to
the colonel one night, pays, and
loses 500 to a pair of cheap
gamblers the next night. He la
broke and gives the gamblers his
wife's ear in settlement of the
debt. Cleo is furious; the colo
nel wants to help and Paul la
somewhat sullen. One angry
word follows another after the
colonel leaves. Cleo finally be
comes so enraged at an Insult
from Paul that she throws a vase
at him. It hits his head, makes
a nasty gaah and Paul is now in
the hospital ,at death's door, due
to the wound. Chick Adams, an
old aweetheart, drops in at the
army post and offers a blood
transfusion to save Paul. The
offer la accepted. He is now
talking with Cleo In the hospital
preparatory to undergoing the
transfusion operation.
Cleo discovers Chicle still loves
her.
He leaves the operating room
and Cleo gets almost hysterical
the waiting for the outcome. She
Is a murderess If Paul dies.
THE VALLEY OF SHADO0 (2)
"Walt a minute, Mrs. Arm
strong," said my unrelenting
nurse as I kept going towards the
door. "You can't go to your hus
band, you know."
"Why can't I go? Who's go
ing to stop me? Not you! Where
should I be If not with him?
Why, my husband is dying for
all you know dying, dying, I
say, and you stand there and
hold me. hold me back within
these four walls. Stand aside!"
Instead of standing aside the
woman pulled me back and seat
ed me forcibly in the one easy
chair the room contained.
"Stop," she said. "You're much
(00 excited. You're acting like a
child. You would only hinder
matters If they'd let you Into the
operating room. It'll only be a
little while now until all will be
over."
How I hated that woman! t
shuddered at her unfortunate
choice of words. "A little while
now, and It will all be over. Why,
It sounded like the knell of doom.
J rose unsteadily, flung myself
on the bed, buried my face In the
pillow. With a great effort I
stifled my eons. I determined to
compel myself to act rationally.
Shortly I found I could aland It
no longer, and I was out of bed
again.
"Help, me dress," I command
ed. "If It Is, as you say, only
a little while now, I must be
ready to go to my huiband's
room as soon as I am permitted.
The woman brought me my
clothes, and I put them on. I
could aee ahe thought as little of
me aa I did for ber. And then
I waited and waited and wait
ed. It seemed to me my heart waa
beating slowly, but even at that
it beat two or three times to
every tick-toek of the clock. I
sat down at my dressing table.
I think I waa staring straight In
to the glass, but I did cot see
anything. Presently I beard a
scornful sniffing behind me. I
looked around. The woman had
her back to me. I turned back
and this time my own face loom
ed up In the mirror and atared
back at me.
I laughed hysterically, for there
were great spots of rouge on my
cheeks and the other parts of my
race were powdered to a calcium'
ed whiteness. There waa a crim
son lipstick in my hand. I give
you my word, dear, diary, I didn't
know I bad done any of this.
Immediately I splashed on the
cold cream, took off that offend
ing paint and powder, and began
pacing the room.
"Why don't you try to keep
still?" the woman said. "If you
would put half the effort Into
trying to compose yourself that
you put Into catering to your
serves, it would be much better
for you.
I aaid nothing, but continued
my pacing up and down, up and
down. At last the woman, who
had evidently been sent to stay
with me until It was "all over,
got so upon my nerves that I
begged her to leave me.
"Can't you aee," I said, "that
It Is you with your calmness that
Is driving me mad? Please go
please go away."
At first she declined to go,
saying that MaJ. Stetter had or
dered her to stay with me and
make me comfortable.
"The only way you can make
me comfortable," I Interrupted,
1 to disappear from my eight.
Go and send me Mlse Murphy If
the doctor can't come. You 11 best
make the time bearable by leav
ing me alone." I aaid rudely. "If
you stay here I will not be re
sponsible for my actiona. I feel
this minute that if I have to look
at your stolid face another In
stant, I'll scream loud enough to
throw the whole hospital into a
ferment.
My jailer I could not call her
my nurse finally saw that I was
In earnest, and after making me
promise that I would stay where
I wad, she left the room.
hether I became calmer be
cause I was alone, or whether it
was because that woman left me
and thus made the time seem to
nass more rapidly, I do. not know.
but the minutes did not drag af
ter that. Soon I heard the step
of the little nurse I had had the
night before coming to my door.
Her face was bright with smile.
'Oh. I am glad you re uo.
she said.
Tomorrow Out of the Valley.
WOMAV KIU) nv HKIt
FRIKXIt,
WKKCK,
.NJritF.D IV
HI I IKS AMI.VH
Cook with gas.
U.S. MISTER TO
f AMortttM Trrm tswd Win..)
MONTREAL, Aug. U Arthur
Rnllly-Rlanrhard l;nlted Htatea
Minister to Haytl since 1U. was
found desd in his bedroom at the
Mount Royal hotel early today.
Mr. Ilallly-lllanrhard arrived In
Montreal August. 19, but his pre
sence hern had been unknown to
the American consulate. Ho re
glslered as from Rochester. N Y.
allhough hla home was In New
Orleans, La. Hla baggage bore
Washington. D. C, labels.
The body bore no marks of
violence and death apparently
A
the
""" hoi V The rnrnnnr'. Inn.,... 4ki.
For prompt taxi service, city or I I-0" of wctsht of pears evidently 1 morning resulted In a verdict of
country trips, Phone 44.
M U M 1 1 .1 . A 1 1 1 n i I K .1 TS.
(Awn-tatM Prrm t.tm4 tr.)
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1 1. The
MarMlllan Arctic expedition has
begoa lis retreat southward from
KUih, Greenland, and yesterday
morning arrived at Igloo llauuy,
Greenland.
was steady at about the naraf rale 'death by natural cause.
uiniumioui irte storage season.
Valvuline nil at Wharton tiros.
(AwncliM Vnm Leafed WJt.)
MEDFORO, Ore., Aug. 24.
Mrs. Mary A. Courts, of
Ashland, gave notice to the
world today that anyone who
rides with her In her auto-
mobile hereafter, will do so
at their own risk. Stlckera
to this effect have been plac
ed by Mrs. Courts on the
windshield of her car. Mrs.
Courts recently gave her
friend. Mrs. Elizabeth Caven,
of Ashland, a motor ride dur-
Ing which the car went into
a ditch and Mrs. Caven was
slightly injured. A ault for
damages by the latter Mrs,
AT CRATER LAKE;
If you spent 60 days
straight at the kitchen stove
tcALTTORNW ORECw7
I POWER COMPANY I
YOUR PARTNERS
IN rftOORESS
you'd see why it is that nearly eighteen
hundred homes within reach of the Copco
lines are now using electric ranges.
Two hours a day, every day in the year,
is probably a low estimate of a housewife's
time in the kitchen. Sixty full days, In
all and they're worth making easier!
Electrical cooking is easier, and cleaner.'
It puts an end to dirt and ashes. It means
less sweeping of floors, less cleaning of
walls, cleaner utensils. .
Electrical cooking is tastier. Uniform,
controllable heat saves the flavor of dainty
foods.
Electrical cooking is economical sur
prisingly so. The average cost of electri
city for cooking is only about twice the
cost of the electric lighting current in the
same home. (Actual average figures for
your own neighborhood will be shown you
upon request.)
Don't pass the next display of electric
ranges without just dropping in and ask
ing your dealer more about them and
about the convenient payment terms he
is offering.
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
Courts declared to be the
cause tor ber action.
charge d' affairoa and represented
the United States at the Japanese
capital during the difficult period
of the exchanges regarding the Cal
ifornia ami alien legislation.
MEDFORD. Ore.. Aug. 24.
I The Rogue river valley shivered
early this morning at a minimum
temperature of 391, following a
neavy rain Saturday night anal
Sunday morning, while actual
Inter conditions prevailed at
i crater Lake for the first time In
the history of this resort at this
time ot year.
I 'With two Inches of snow and
Mclcles forming on open water
taps. Crater lodge waa filled to
i overflowing with tourists Who
I forsook the public automobile
icampa and sought shelter before
the lodge fireplace. According
to the local weather bureau no
crop damage resulted from the
low temperature, and with rising
temperatures today, and the road
lo Crater Lake put into perfect
condition by the rain, a record
tourist travel to Crated Lake is
expected for the rest of this
month.
won most of the championships
open to heavyweight boxers, haa
finished hla course in law at Ox
ford and Is off with his friend, the
Marquis of Clydesdale, for a trip
'around the world.
"VrtAla" vaHiiatnt with tllt'h
bonora at the university.
Known as a man of pleasing per
sonality and of quiet and modest
bearing, gan made hosts of
friends among Englishmen ot all
classes. Tom Webster, the noted
cartoonist, made him the subject
of one of his most amusing sket
ches. The Prince ot Walea once had
him to dinner as his personal
guest.
The Marquia of Clydesdale, son
and beir to the Duke of Hamilton,
also haa made a name as
How long should a wife live?
OAWKH WILL UK SI'K.AKKK
AT t'ALIKOItNIA FKTK.
(AMnrtaftNl rmM 1uH Wlrt.l
i IIH'AOO. Aug. 24. Vice-President
Charles (!. Dawes will at
tend the Diamond Jubilee on Sep
tember 9 of the admission of
rnllfnrnla In ntnlehnnil and will
Hi.,..,., hi. urivnearv nr r,.vlin :ond Sunduy morning when rain
of the senate rules In several ad- ' ''" "mount of .m oi an
dresses on the Pacific Coast early , ,m'h- Tne precipitation wat dou
next month. 1 n' welcomo becaftse of the fact
Knroute to San Francisco. Mr. narvesi is practically oer
wiuie rungt luiius wore in neeu
PENDLETON. Ore., Aug. 24.
The long drouth in t'matilla
county waa broken Saturday night
Dawes will speak at Portland, Ore
gon, In the evening of September
7. under the auspices ot the Cham
ber of Commerce.
of moisture.
Cook with gaa.
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.. Aug.
24. Klamath Falls was clothed
with a light frost at dawn this
morning, the first of the season.
Men's suit
fl 50. Hose
472.
Its cleaned ard pressed. I fording to reports from the
.h.... fi .!....; , f Ice of the agricultural agent,
LABOR SITUATION
The weekly report Issued by the
Seasonal Employment Commission
indicates that the labor aituatlon
in the state is quite closely bal
anced. A few placea report a
slight scarcity, while In others
there Is an oversunplv. but In the
ci" " majority of localities tho demand
boxer. He and fcgan will spenn a ami uimlv are about enual. The
year touring the world before they harvest season Is furnishing work
settle down the marquia to the for a number of persons, but the
business of being a grandee and 'small amount of activity" in the
Kgan on the job aa a lawyer In the
United States.
Heat with gaa.
SLUMBER AT POST;
y
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
IT. S. Weather rurean. local of
I I k .. l 1.
when he became j,. . . "'
Precipitation In Inches and hun-
Cook with gaa.
Mr. lisltly-lltanchard was born
at New Orleans, October I, lS.'.S,
ami had been connected with the
ilintomnf le ...rvli-.. ,r iIia 1'hIi.,j
UAtirr r, BA.nn . ' iiii-u
.v. it. vr Duinu states since issr,
vr EQUALIZATION i private secretary of the minister
ito France. Tinrtn hi. in vn.r. f ! .
Vonilsv hV,..,Ve!hn'rV',',,,;,.,,'',:, V"' mh",:temper..ure vesterday
Monday In September, resnonslh lilt v. hav nr hei-n .h.r.e!, . . ' . .' . ... A
I l.h. the Hoard ,, affaire, at both Tarls and T n l" ! . " TJT"'ur" iV' mRnl
nis appointment ii,t.iiiUi .i.i.i.i
In M.v llli in 1 1. .
In Hosnhure Ikm.l.. itli.i. V. V" 1 . . formal precip. lor mis monm
... ....,,, vi-n-tnrv ot (ni I Tnt. Dreclo from Sent 1
gon. for the purpose of examining 'American enibas si Pari, where 1 T Jli. p
correct he had previously been charge d' , Average preclo. "f mm I "sent. 'l
lirops will not
iterlal damage.
How long should a wife live?
Notice Is
the second
being September
of Kquallniilon will attend in the previous to
assessors olllre In Ihe courthouse Minister to llavtl In Ma
MARQUIS WILL GIVE
U. S. STUDENT TRIP
AROUND THE WORLD
(Awnciatmj Pms lsspd Win.)
SWAMPSCOTT, Mass.. Aug. 21.
Two marines of the special de
tail assianed to guard the summer
White House were found asleep at
their posts of duty early this morn
ing. Charges of neglect of duty have
been preferred against them add
Captain Adolphus Andrews, the
president's naval aide, has ordered
an investigation.
el wir
8EMf CENTENNIAL OF
BAYREUTH FESTIVAL I the assessment rolls and
IU PASS UNMARKED I all errors in valuation., descrlp- affaires Mr. Ilallly Warn-hard was
i lion an qusniy or lanil. lots
HKHI.ir. Aug. 51. Notwith
standing that next yeHr will mark
the fiOih anniversary of the flay
renin Opera House, th're will h
no Bayreulh festhnl to celebrate
tke event Even the significance
f AMnrLtffi trrm !
OXFORD. Eng.
t'can, the Colorado bov and former
Yale student, who was given a
Hliodes scholarship after he had
Girls! Have Pretty Eyes
No girl Is pretty If her eyes are
red. strained or have dark rings.
Simple camphor, witchhaiel. etc.. as
mills of the state just about bal
ances this condition. The report
Issued by C. H. Gram, chairman of
the commission, is aa follows:
Portland Increased calls for
men to do short Jobs about the
city. Calls for harvest bands and
threshing help have not diminish
ed, with a demand at this time for
hep pickers.
t'orvallis There Is a surplus of
workers at this time. Threshing
and berry picking now In progress
with plenty of help to handle the
crops.
Eugene The early hop picking
Is well under way with a slight
shortage of pickers. There has
been considerable demand for bean
pickers. The turnover In the
camps end mills has been less this
week than usual. The shortsge is
somewhat relieved on the Natron
Cutoff but there la still plenty of
work for common laborers.
Grcsham Demand and supply
about equal. Cucumber and black
berry harvest now on.
La Grande Supply and demand
equal. Harvest of grain crops now
in progress with plenty of help to
.handle.
McMlnnvllle There it a surplus
of workers at the present time, i
Wheat, oats, barley, hay. peaches,
plums, berries, prunes and water
letles of pears will soon be under
way but Indications are that there
will be much more labor than we
can take care of. The hayfields
are slacking up.
Roseburg Some surplus of
wor'nt is. Pea s and berry-picking
now on. Prune harvest to begin
soon and It is not anticipated that
there will be any extra help need
ed. Salem There Is a large number
of transients passing through this
aection, depending on work enough
to pay traveling; expenses. This
clasa ot labor Is largely inefficient.
Building construction continues ac
tive. Peach and pear picking pro
gressing In fine shape with plenty
ot help to handle the crop.
The Dalles There Is a surplus
ot farm labor In this vicinity at the
present time aa the harvest season
is almost over. Present indications
point to an ample supply ot labor
In the future.
Heat with gas.
NATIONAL JUVENILE SHOOT
OPENS AT CAMP PEARY
CAMP PEARY. O., Aug. 24.
More than 150 boys and girls were
entered In the Junior rifle matches
of the National Rifle association,
held In co-operation with the Win
chester Junior Rlfie corps, which
opened here today. The entrants
included Samuel Moore, 17, New
tonvllle, Mass., winner of last
year's Junior individual champion
ship, and Harry Renshaw, 17. No
gales, Ariz., and Neal Richmond,
12. North Field, Vt., classification
match winners.
Today was devoted lo classifica
tion events, all contestants firing
30 shots on the small bore ranges
for record at prone positions.
lesi-rn- siiHires nr. us 1 1 it K anensril was j 177 SI !S
lots and transferred to the embassy al Ti- Total excess from Sept. i.2 S 47
in- - mil anil nis irsnsior w ss snlil to Average precipitation for 4
other proMrty assessed by
sessor. and It slmll be the duty of he the real reason for Ihe rn.iFn.
persons Interested 10 appear at that Hon at that lime of Robert 11m
time and place appointed. Icon, the ambassador lo Francs.
FRANK U CALKINS, Shortly after b's arrival al Toko,
Assessor, j Mr. Ballly-Blancaard became
wet season., t September to
May, ln.-ln.lve a 31 4
tair lonlghl; Tuesday fair and
warmer.
W'lLLUM BELL. Mteorolo.l.t.
BILI
SOI
ILIOUSNESS
11TV.1 1 otmpir campnor, w mnnasei. sic, as . - , w, . .j j
Aug. II. P. F. 1 mixed in Lavoptik eve wash, keeps 1 i'":;-
eyea healthy, sparkling and viva- ' 7 . .f
clous. -Dalntv eye cup free. N. " T,Lu,"J'r?P.'', .
Fullerton druttlst Marshfleld All labor la employ.
' fd that will work. A few mill work
ers could be placed and there Is a
iscsrrlty of skillrd loggers this
alek ksedaehe. sner
itistlpauoo, sasuj arolil .a.
IDAHO ATTOItNFY .NAMED
(An.uM rrrm Iawij Wtfv.)
week. All common labor Is em-
SWAMIWOTT. Ui. An 4 i pioyeti and more could be placed.
1 1 o 1 V t!.r mmm .niwilnteH fit. I Mcdford Second picking of 1
CHAMBERLAIN'S day rnlted States attorney for I rtartletts In full swing, but we still !
TABLETS ',he 0l,lr,ct of 'd'ho- 1 nv "'t surplus of labor as
Wag stake or grips sob Us j Terminal Beauty hop. puoae Mentions. The picking ot the late var j m
m at. eft
humAerfl
m mm i in ai l i 1 11 'i is T