Roseburg news-review., September 01, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS REVIEW. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1 92 J.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
Issusd Dally tucapt Sunday by Ths Nawa-Reviaw C.. I we.
Mtbr Sf Taa AaaBriaf Pvcaa.
Tha Aiaoclated lraaa -la axuluslv.ly autUl4 io tha uia for rapubll-
cation of all nwa dUpatchaa crdlta4 to It or not otherwlaa citiillad
tn inia papar ana to ail local newa published haraln. All riKbta of ra
, aubllvalloa of apaclal dlapatchaa harafn ara also reaarved.
. HURT U. BATES-
..rriuenl auuAlauiMSer
jecreUry-Trtaurer
1 Knured an abound clans waiter May 17, at the pout oflica- at
Hoseburg, Oregon, under the Act of March , 179.
a - SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Dally, per year, by mall .
12 Dally, all montbs, by malL.
Dally, throe mouths, by mall..
Daily, aingie mouth, by mail.
, Dally, by earner, per month-
Weakly News-ltevlew, by mall, per year-
-4.00
1! 1)0
. 1.00
- M
. .
. J 0(1
ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPT. 1, 1925.
INTERESTING AS SEWING BEE.
22 '. We a''e indebted to Congressman Oldfield, of Arkansas,
.authorized spokesman for the democratic party, for the in
r formation, given out ii) his speech at Portland this week,
sthat the presidential campaign in 1928 will bo fought on the
'Z tariff issue. He also tells us that our revered land of liberty
'Z isireally governed by a group of ultra-rich men, three of
-22 whom are members of Mr. Coolidge's cabinet. In his speech
-Z as a whole, Mr, Oldfield would have us believe that condi
;' tiuns of the county are approaching t hose Which in 1912
j split the republican party into the factions led- by Taft and
Roosevelt, respectively, and permitted the election of Wil
; son. Mr. Oldfield may be correct in his diagnosis of present
u- day, conditions politically and otherwise, but to the average
citizen, free of political bias, the affairs of the country seem
r io be running along satisfactorily and business conditions
- warrant little or no cause for complaint. True, there are
several governmental policiesthat could doubtless be im
r proved on, but this has always been the case and always will
be from the viewpoint of opposing partisans. Moreover, it'
matters not what party is in power there will always be rich
r.ien conspicuous in the affairs of government and we sup
pose we will have to tolerate their presence. They come in
ZZ very handy, too, as subjects for excoriation from political
22 orators when they have nothing else to talk about. The re
2 publicans will probably welcome a campaign on the mildewed
tariff issue and the old stereotyped attack on "predatory
wealth." If these are to be the dominant planks in the dem-.
j ocratic platform we may look forward to a presidential cam
r; paign as interesting as a sewing bee. r
BY BERT & BATES
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
The Klwanls fellers
Demonstrated their skill
By Ifckin' the
RotarJans at
H oss-shoes yeatiddy eve
And Lather Barnes,
On of the Rotarians
Who didnt show up,
Is appearta' on the
Main item in hit
Elks' march! n' suit
Makin caustic remarks
Concernin the ability
Of his team mates
But ye ed has it
On good authority
That the Rotary fellers
Begged him to stay
At home ae a
Sacrifice and thus
Enable them to hav
A better chance to win.
fr h
DUMBELV. DORA"THNK8 '
When a Boy Scout does a good
turn daily he's .turnin' summer,
saults.
i
Appetizers for
the Family '
Every day we supply
Home-Cooked Foods
'that will help won
derfully in prepara
tion of meals. Get
the habit of phoning
! in for what you need
Fresh Potato Chips Daily
Hot Bread Every Noon
WEDNESDAY SPECIALS Pork Chops with
" Dressing, Ribs of Beef Spanish, Pineapple
' Cream and Cherry Pies '
VOSBURGH & WIARD
Fancy Qrocera
Phone 515
I
EMU
BOYS' BANO ATTENTION
,
i ! Important rehearsal Wed-
nemlay, Sept. 2ml. 7 o'clock
aliarii to meet new Instructor
and prepare for a Portland en-
KHKemi-nt to play. Only those
attending rehearsals will be
allowed to go.
Tho Golden ' WeddinK aimlvt-r-
ry of Captain and Mrs. CIS.
Harold Hudson is leaving, the vil
lage... Harold's pet ptip diedye.r iSu'l"n. jWall known. y(4ju ...( j
ago and he's never recovered from '-"y. "' observed on Satur-
it and he believes that a change of lar' AuKUMt when their chil-
ciimate win orina on a wave of for.
getfulness. San Franci'co with its
FUNERAL OF MRS.
LA RAUT HELD HERE
THIS AFTERNOON
bright lights and Y. I... C A's may
do much towards restorin' the for
mer electrical dealer to his equili
brium and in a year or so he'll
prob'ly be back to stay. '
4
Funeral services of Mra. Anile
day with them iu a faMtiry-reun- , It. .I.a Kaiit, pioneer of Oregon,
Ion. They enjoyed axdiiwier at; who died at the home of her
'fee Canilina Hotel at moon, and dauRhier, Mrs. Holiert A. Hootli,
Saturday,, were held at Eugene
this, morning at 10 o'clock. Dr. E.
y. flilyera, pastor of the First
Christian Church,- delivered the
tunera) sermon.
The body was shipped to Rose-
hurg and funeral services were I
1 1 x u. muKiiiK tne greater, jart. i)i noon.. l)r. Slivers was
uir ii, , iij wai.-i. ii uii: uftn ui LIHIIKD ill 1MB BerviCO.
2Z The UinjMiua Chiefs, Koscburjr premier boostei organiz
Htiun, will meet tomorrow evening for the imrjiore of plan-
ning a program of merit to be put on at the Oregon Stale
Fair on Hospitality Day. It is hoped these live-wires will
ZZ have the fullest support of every individual member, as well j
1n the 'afternoon a uumher
lluhr frimlH'droppPil lu to
tend cpTikiiMululiuu.'( t f
Mr. Button was born in Hi
dl sun Ctjuiity. Illinois, in 184S.
Dave Shambrook, the potato king Orphaned at the ace of 6 years,
of North Roseburg, has disposed of I he was cared for by t' neighbor.
we-thirds of his crop and will keep J with whom ho came lit Ori son in lield here at 2 o'clock this after-
tna otner sack for winter use. . muKinK tne greater jart.i)i noon., nr. Slivers was also In
tk. I , . 1 1 1' ne sLunt-u iuukink uw. jmriai toon place in tne lam
..Ilnhl r th.Mn7,?i . .f I ' '"' "urlM "U l"'ime has ily plot at tho Masonic cemetery,
m "cu.rto r.ave hom. at f.ai IM",t of his life Mr,. La Kant lived in Douglas
an -excuse to leave home at least ,,, ,h woo(U or , connnilrciiil ! county, near Hojcburg. for 50
twlc a month. IfW.lnic. r . (years, going to Eugene IS years
T V , I He served during the Civir war j ago.
TheTroop No. 1 Boy Scouts had a 'in f.o. O first Oregon Infunuy.ien- ; p
banquet vestlddv eve and aa the Hsllng jtm being discharged at i
parents were, on hand very little
blscult throwin' was Indulged In.
fc $
ifw,ls
NOTICE TO WATER
SUMERS
Water will be Flint off Tuesday
Now It can be told
"How lung should a wife live?"
That ttll-ubturbii.K question
which has harassed the citizens
of UoukIhi county during the pant
taw weeks will be answered lhls
week by the electrical dealers of
Hoaeburg; and the Culifurnia Ore
gon Power Company.
Some years ko there vraa a
celebration in boston in honor of
the landing of the pilgrim Fa
thers. After several laudatory
speeches had been made by men,
a bright and vivacious woman
wan called on. Said she:
'l am tired of hearing so many
praiaea of the Pilgrim Fathers. I
want to say a word about the Pil
grim Mothers. They had to cu
dure all that the pilgrim Fathers
endured, and they had to endure
the Pilgrim Fathers besides. Io
you know what happened to the
Pilgrim Mothers, my frienda? 1
will tell you. They died. They
died young. It took two to three
of them to bring up' one family.
Tho fathers were touh and livd
long, but work and hardship made
short work of the wives. Listen
a minute:
"Uetween 1701 and 174 there
were 418 graduates of Yale wno
got married. What happened to
their wives?
33 died before they wero i!5
yearH old.
55 died before they were 35
years old.
B died before they were 45
years old.
"Those 418 husbands lost 147
wive before full middle age.
Harvard was no better. Take
the class of 1671. which was ty
pical. It had eleven 'graduates
of whom one died a bachelor at
the age of twenty-four. Of the
remaining ten,
4 were married twice;
2 nere married three times.
"For ten hu hands, therefore,
there were eighteen wives.
"It has been truly. tatd that
you can measure the height of
any civilization by the piano upon
which Its women live. Measured
by thut standard, we have made
i
I
V
i
i
i
the most
complete
PLAN
SERVICE
C TEP into out office today
O and see the wonderful
new Upson Blue Book the
first complete plan service
ever offered for renewing
and beautifying walls and
ceilings.
Forty "detail plans'
designed by several of
America's leading architects
a host of suggestions for
harmonious trim and deco
rationall told, a $100,000
service to give you new in
spiration for borne beauty.
Come into our office now
let us show you just a lew
noasibilities i
i of these startling new plans. J
Churchill Hardware
Company
The Ironmongers
CON
The- Dalles.
An Aui!ut 29, 18".i, ie
married, to Hamh K. Jlo-zlv.'
is tho dniiKliter of pioneer : r- ! nf;lit. September first, fro.ni 11:01) nroxregH . the united Sia-
enls, who crossed the plain, ea.. ., ,. 12:00 a. m.. affect! ""'f , ,ade
in Orion's .la.orr.8he was boru ... coM,nier between lougias lX An elecfrlc motor which
and, Alraher streets, on Hose and ns a waBhing machine or a
siepnens sireeis.- u,B...lnl l.aner. works for 3 or
j 5 cents an hour. There are still
children. Mrs. L. II. Kennedy. C. .".i.iou. oi -u,u .u
as the pubUc. in their determined efforts to put this ciiv and L, "''! "T.'Q'"1?. y" Ji. k'' d.i iv. a. ciarkVaii jw. suit, cleaned .rd Dressed.!w:?.c".m "!?'it. 1J l,i
County before the thousands Of Visitors at tho l)ig animal jbrow and kissln- yer frequentlike '", ''i,c7eySimoS.a r"ii' ' KMJbUrB ClcanL'ra- Phonecents an hour and having to neg-
its a sure sign tnat fan dresses , ... --.u.. an,,n cnm to ' ueci ine nigneii wora enirusicu io
are In." L.'.ra.?e.!:;t,tVi5?? f?!.- " . human beings, the work of mo-
tr ' " In Oregon's klHturf. Khe wag boru
',W''. '.?3 ilKWsa ilf -.l.V'k county .ini 1857, her mar-
-V.j ' riaue fir Mi i Sutipn hiSini i8;ice
Vl.--it-'lUt. ,. To ti,,.. union . was Wnllti
I ..h . ..). v. lehll.rren, Mrs. L. II. Kennedy. C.
r..v-ii(;n sriiooi, sti'dkxt
ADMITS llA.Mv KOIlllKltV
T11K fAI.IPOnNIA OREGON
POWKK COMPANY
) event at Salem in an appropriate manner. The organisation
; has issued a challenge to other booster clubs throughout the
state and there is evidence already at hand that the competi
! lion for honors is going to be exciting, as well as i .ertain
I ing, and it behooves the local boys to put their shoulders to
a the wheel that their efforts may rebound to thV good ''pt
; lloseburg and the county at large.
: v
' The decision of the Southern Oregon Conference of
! Seventh Day Advcntists to build an academy in this county
I is welcome news, and our sister community of Sutherlin is
Cook with gas.
. (AaMK-Ltrd Pre) t-Nt Wirt.)
I'KNDI.KTON, Oie., Sent. 1.
.Today officially marks the open-
lug of the of tho UUjiinil-up nea- :
, au i i j . i,, i son iii lenuieiou null cnwiioy
; to be congrfTtulatcd on the fact that the institution will be i,ui,, inmi shirts ami hiah hieieii
hoots muke up the uniform in ;
voKUe. This morniiiK saw the i
ending of the Ioiik .vigil main
tained by ticket seeker,, who have !
kept their places in line for a j
week, with the opening of the I
round-up ticket booth. Follow
ing the round-up tradition, J. J.
tlnmlcy, local saddle manufac
turer, was fir.st in line. Tonight
a coyboy dance staged by .the
Happy Canyon Association will
ghc the Kuund-iip period -an of
ficial start.
The Hound-lip's bucking horses,
'Plcndld string of vicious outlaws,
are taking their dally workouts
lu the KiTund-iin arena. Among
I the more fnmmi of (he nhow'H
ItoHeiiury from? ftnlnler 11 yars SIIIPI'CHS IN lOKTIAM
aco. ind havo ilihee en maWn i TO ( o.NSlDKK SKA TIUIH:.
their nnme in miw cny, wijcre
f ArrlBiwl Ynm IwmkI Wire.
POHTI.ANn, Ore., Sent. 1.
armt'ra, Ixinkera, impoiteri. en-
portem and othnrt lntrreHted in
ng in Portlund's trade ter-
met here today fur a re-
Ti:i.Kilt.lMI Ht 'HtM J lencp.
H'rAHTS NKW CLASS. Th niPntinir IrnlH iiiwl'nf ihn
The Ito-leburx Teb.praph Intl- -nsnirea of the Vnited States
they hAve a Kreat many frieids. ,
Mr, Hutton 1b a member oE It he j
KnUihts of Vythla- lodRe. a life 1 p,
mminv of the Klks IndKe; a nim- pf
Round-up Office
VI t, I . t I'.'l,
' ' P'nrlc F ,11 rr Uifrilx"" " tlievMuoeabBea aud a fast ;9j,pp4i
CnUS IjOrlg, Vigil commander tin the G. A.'il. j frliory
. I - , Iglonal
1 near licr boundaries. Advance notices of the courses of train-
; ing indicate that the young men and women who attend the
academy will receive instruction in the practical things that
! insure competent livelihoods and it goes without saying that
their moral guidance will conform to the highest ideals. The
! best of citizens arc the products of such institutions and it
I is! a pity there cannot bo more of them.
; ; ' . o
j ; Tom Word is not sure that he wants a job at (he slate
pen. His uncertain health is the reason. Mr. Word is a fine
selection for the important office, providing his health would
i permit. l!ut, judging the future by what has occurred in the
! 1'i.st, the Oregon penitentiary is no place for a fellow with a
! weak constitution. He should have plenty of sinew and
! bi'awn and a whole lot of agility iu his pedal exl remit ies to
Lco'pe with inmates of the state institution.
; i
; The trio of convicts that recently escaped from the state
! penitentiary, and on whose hands are the blood stains of two
! guards slaughtered while, making their exit, will have able
! leadership in their defense in the person of Will It. King,
; farmer justice of the supremo court. The bunch ought to
; ftvl grateful to command such talent to save them from the
; gallows.
o
; ; "Kaljo" Iluth, the player with a wicked stroke, is just
; about to meet his Waterloo in the baseball arena. "Jliscon
; duct, drinking and staying out all night" downs an athlete
! about as quick as it docs any other person with less physical
i ability. It gets 'cm regarJIess of their staying qualities.
! ! o
i Tom Murray has been declared
. nucnlsl. There II be no trouble lrettinir iinothcr bnimi of bonds ami rash
, rpecialists to declare him insane before he reaches the pil
I lows. Then, if the snbsisters come to his rc cue I; is I rteilom
' is; assured.
Itlle. whicli was started in thtB
city last fall by K. K. MrI,endon.
leafed wire operator at the News
Itevlew" office, is starting its sec
ond fall term in telegraphy,, to
night. '
The school has been very sue-
Chamber of Commerce, Is one of
several to determine the view
point of the people In different
shipping districts relative to laws
governing foreign and coastwise
shipping. The conclusion drawn
from thepo meetings will be the
ciT-tiil .In Us first year of opera' bas9 of n policy to be adopted by
imn. .ir. .iicuMiuuti , fivui- thl chamber relative to the Am
ling several students, of which! erlcan merchant marine.
several graduates nave secnreii
positions with telegraph companies
this summer in three different
stales, most of them, however,
were employed In Oregon cities.
Mr. Mcl-endon has been buy
during Die past few weeks in
...lnrt ...wl Injtulllnv
new equipment Io take rara' of
the heavy enrollment expected for
the new fall class. All equipment
used In the school, ncrording to
i Mr. Mcl.endon. Is modern and up
to date, a number of new type
Legion to Have
Rousing Session
Iherhuod.
"dome day you expect to have
every home in the l.'uited States
electrified. My friends, why
should we wait until some day?
Why don't we do it immediately,
next year, within the next twelve
months? Does that seem possible?
1 tell you thut I believe It would
be possible, by the right sort of
concerted advertising, to arouse
such a sentiment iu the minds of
the women of this country that
every woman would realize that
it is beneath the dignity of human
life for her t work for 3 cents
an hour.
"The time in the life of a
child when a mother can exert
her influence is tcrriWy brief,
"(live me a child until he is
seven years old." a great philo
jsopher said, "and I care not who
in which to mold character; seven
short, fleeting years. What a
tragedy that a single moment of
those years should be wasted in
work which an electrical machine
can do!
"I make on appology Tor grow
ing emphatic. It Is a subject
worth being emphatic about. It
opens a whole new worm ni op-
(AmvUt'il l'ri-M l.acd Wlrv.)
KEI.SO, Wash., Sept. 1. Wil
liam Malison, 18, of llrush l'rai
rio, was arrested yesterduy on the
'Henry Ilaumgartncr farm at Lex
ington, where he had been work
ilng, and officers say he admitted
i participation in the daring noon
iday bank robbery at Dayton, Ore.,
on .March 18, when $12uo in casb
was taken.
Mattson, arresting officers said,
told them the holdup was carried
out by J. O. Thoniason, who was
slain in July, following the rob
bery of a Vancouver bank. Matt
son said he wailed in Iront of
the bunk and (lieu drove him
away. Matron was attending the
Dayton high school at the time
and said ha was 'IB minutes lalo
In returning after the uoon hour.;,
We sell woolens uy the yard.
Ilernier the Tailor. 2 doors north
Liberty theatre.
ALLEGE6 CATTLE THIEVES
UNABLE TO FURNISH BAIL
.Moct.td Ctm. iawd Wir.
IiKND, Ore.. Sep. 1. William
McKlnb-y, charged with larceny of
a steer belonging to Kdward Gould
yesterday was bound over to the
grand Jury. Vannle (Punk) ltobin-
son and Ralptt Whaley, Jointly
charged with McKinley In the com
plaint sigii'Ml by tlould, have not
been served with warrants on the
Gould charge, but are awaiting
grand Jury investigation, having
been bound over on a calf stealing
charge signed by Kenneth Thomp
son, Crook county cattleman.
Each of the three men are held
under f2500 bail which has not
been furnished.
Boys' all-wool suits and over
coats made to measure $1S.00 to
$27.50 at Bernierg, the Tailor, 2
doors north Liberty theatre
ASHLAND NORMAL SCHOOL
SOON READY FOR BIDS
(AMnrUtrd Vrrm lmrd Wire.)
8AI.KM, Ore., Sep. l.-rPlaps for
tile Houlhorn Oregon normal school
fcf Ashland were approved by the
building commission of the board
of regents of state normal schools
late yesterday.
They include a two-story and
basement building, 62 by lr,6 feet,
concrete, stucco finish and tile
roor. The building will include IS
rooms, registrar's and president's
offices, library, refer-nce room
sealing 400 students. The estimat
ed cost is I1CO.0O0. The leclslature
appropriated 1.",0,000 for Its con
struction and equipment. Illds will
be open In about six weeks.
are being Installed and!'?"; .."i
aieiven practice In ae-jorl"k. Ix-edle
'" -"" i.ri,,.r,
son. Fox. Hattlcgroiind. Desola- . .
lion. Itln., Vitriol. Kill Mi-Adoo. 1 ""''' ie-ivei. prac, ,., ."-- ,
I' Tel -Km and Monkev Wreneh i','1 "r" ' ."..3
mid all ar prrroi mltiK up to fur- '
iih4 marks. In lultliumi to tho t
well known hoiHiw. th
tMixlfnlH
rnii tint a tln'V nr wi'll nuitlif tod
to holii tno positions r'Pcunul tor
ItoitHri-up 1 1 rol". yuiuxi v io . -
Hum thin yeiir u K roup f outlaw. J , ;omm,irr,aI tH.mph
Ktithrri'il Irom tho tar rndi of iw ' ','" .,.a,.,..imi. .liwiri-
r ..... ......
tmtlnc iisKiK'iiitfonH.
Wt-Ht. who w ill ho ivrn h Ihorootrh
tryont ami who. If thry pro re
worthy, will he allowed u part iu
Vt iitllvlon'tt (Minil up.
Cook wltt. It.
I'!'ii4 urn ti hn rnniltirtt'il In
iho rvfiiliiK only usual, four 1 should attend,
days rath ve'k vUi two and a
hnir hMT rt'loov I 1tnt with rnn
A fino program and "oattt" will
1 feature tonight's met-tinR of Vnnr-
i qua Post of th Ani-'rit-an I-Rlon. , portunity to us; it Rives us a new
t oik aiicnoanre im aH.surit and t no i Interest, a new eiiUHiriia-m. jlvuij
shirt promptly at 8 tav that we lose in thin iiusi-
' Swano St'icnatl iu rs of rlwtrlfyinR homes costs
era will b there to distribute anhn nation in its rirheKt wealth
pntnlly amount of jazx, Hert Hates1 tho (raining of children, the
will kIvo a chalk taU. ant; there i liven and happiness of mothers,
will be nonie ntnirinR and a g(MMi "How I ons Should A Wtfo
time for all. Ted I'oM Is rnokinx . Live?" The answer. In the old
up some favn and Junk and will days wa, "not very lonp." Tho
havo a teal feast for the gatm. It I home of those days had two or
will h r nt "vh.m f.i. throe mothers and no motor. The
lows get together" tonight and all home of the future will lay ull
Bank Cashier and
Affinity in Jail
; .Those Kiwanis fHhr.vs hm RomHliinjf up thriy slirvo
lant liiKht for the Knlrian.i. Thvy sure iU'li a wu kod
horiwhiM?. Hut wo still niaintain that wo can bra I cm iluy
iitc jiii(K'hIo sitting on a one-lop; Mtool.
o
; Down nt Lo Anglos w'll Irillers havo yonr ltlo7Tn
of 7,1.10 foot with no .sins of oil. Ami they're Mill pliiRing
nway. This is the California spirit of dinny; things and
ZZ will quite likely prove profitable.
TZ o
" Anyway, the recent rumpus at the btittc Hnitentiary
Will be the cause of getting rid of n few undesirables that
HZ would otherwise have remained on the job until some politi-
cal czar knocked them off.
(Amk-NI'-iI Pit- vil WirO
SAN ANTOMO. Teg.. S' p. 1.
A ii. u iun wide man hum. for Will
Kil Knuer of MiddielMiio, Kv., hank
cashier, who It is chawd leit his
perfectly sane" by an y.-ar nld Kill ami -alsrompd wfth
iiKBn KainiR more
iii in ll'Ht.tmn, ritd. it lu re tinlay
win n h" ad tak a Into cusonly.
The wiuiKin, a mm iety hl of Lev
hi it tun, nl-o is hehl a an a f'xs-ory
utter h'Mtm ari sted ai a far-hitm
aide lmt. 1 where Ihe two had ri-K-l.tend.
NOTICE OF BOARD
OF EQUALIZATION
NntWe y h tt liy nlven that on
the utTortd .Monday lu September
beinr Si'iueinher 11th, the Hoard
of l'uahaf inn will attend In the
atstsMor's oi f ice In the court hoiine
lu lkDetMiru, I'oimlas cottntv. tn
iron, tnf the purpose of examining
the NSMnnimtit rolls and correct
all rrrni In aluations. denct lp
iton and ni..lltr of land, .lots and
other property aeMi by tho a.
niwor, anl it Khad the duty of
peronn interest to appear at that
time and place aipoirti d.
KKANK U CALKINS.
An eor.
fl22a2i2ss2f
Open Season for
Fall Hats
':W
W
4
Sept. 1st ia tlie day
to I;iy away the
straw and put on the
felt
You'll like the new
styles for fall just
a little wider brim
Heat with fs.
Duds for Men, Inc.
QLINE BROTHERS ,
s. i K ia .a aaaHisa--aaaaaBaBBaaNwarsaamaapssaaansi
itft ai aaaVMsM'-w
of lis tiresome, routine .burdens
'on the shoulders of eli c ti ii ul ina
Irhlnes, freeiiiK mothers lor their
:reul work, which la iimlherliood.
iThe nioiliers or the nuiiro will
live to u Rood old up.- ami k: i
their youth and beauly to the
end."
And po Ihe yimriK liidy uttered
a moulhlul. She has J"lvil the
prohlem of how hum u wile fhould
live and It 'is up to the tailors
of this communiiy to koIvo Ihe
lirohlem rlnht in their own homes.
Tho electrical dealers by their
atmoTinciMnent today in a full
ruittn adverlUenienl on liase B are
oflerlliK n silendid propcwitlon
whicli will enable every home to
own nn elcctrtj' range. A xmall
payment down null the balance
on easy termf- efes Ihe ileslion
'How long thoiilii a wife live?"
neat wltn gas.
What's New for Fall
In coats and dresses it'
appears as if the de
signers outdid them
selves this season.
Suede finished woolens
are being shown exten
sively in coats, which
are either plain or
embelished with braid.
Priced from
512.50 toS69.75
WOULD MOVE "VET" OFFICE.
tAwimO-H rrwa ls-a4 Wir.
TI'I.SA, Okla.. Sep. 1 KMuoval
of nallonnl fieailtuarters of Veter
ans of rorelEn W'.r.i fiont Kansas
( Ily to Washington. P. f . w as n c
onmien'b d today by Atljutant C.en
cral Henry A. I.awson. of llonton.
In his annual report presented to
the nailoiial entampment here.
Cook wltn rat.
FREE STATE POPULATION
ESTIMATED AT 3.163.000
!l lll.l.V. Ail ST. An official
estimate cives the population of
the Kree stale as S liil oo". There
ia slUht d'cline In the birth and
deaih rates. The Kree state has
not ytt taken a census. i
f ff
IIP
Here's an offering that
presents wool, silk and
satin dresses, cut along
straight lines, with
many exquisitely trim
med. Also Flare Bottoms.
Specials
$19.75 & $29.75
NEWEST SHADES
The Ladies' Shoppe
I 39 N. Jaekson Street
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