ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, MONDAY. DECEMBER 14, 1925.
FIVE
PILES j
Is Applied.
beoauso It Is.
Positive
It begins immediately to take oat
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Swelling. The first application
brings Ureal Relief. Stops Itching In
stantly and Quickly Believes Irritation.
Severe tests in cases of Ion J standing
have proved that PAZO OINTMENT
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PAZO OINTMENT in tubes with Pile Pipe Attachment, 75c
and in tin boxes, 60c The circular enclosed with each tube and box
contains facts about Piles which everybody should know.
PsRIS MEDICINE CO.. Baaumont and Kae 8traata, St Louis. Mo.
NEWS GLEANINGS
FROM ALL PARTS
"OF THE WORLD"
LONDON, Dec. 1J. The formal
signing o( the Locarno treaties In
London suggested that in (utnre
such International undertaking
might appropriately be signed in
motion picture studios, ss sli
other arrungement for such im
portant ceremonies are secondary
to the demands of the photo
graphers who give the world the
pictures.
At the signing of the Locarno
treaties the reception room of the
foreign office was so cluttered
with scaffolding necessary to ac
commodate the cameras ahd lights
that it resembled a Hollywood
studio. As soon as the signers
and the distinguished guests ap
peared the cameras began to
whir. Throughout the ceremony,
coatleis msnager dashed about
the room and there was scarcely
a minute that the cameras were
not grinding away at high speed,
making a noise that suggested a
sawmill.
Writers in the London press are
deploring their observation that
professional beauties women
of the stage, msnnequlns and
demi-mondalnes have to a
considerable extent replaced the
women of royal and noble birth as
creators of popular fashions.
These some writers however, pre
dict that the extreme 'modes pa
rades in the cafes and boulevards
of Paris at the French race cour
ses gradually will give way to less
radical fashions. The modest but
becoming gowns worn by Queen
Victoria Eugene of Spain duriug
'her recent London visit, have been
th subject of much comment.
Fashion writers seem to agree
that the Queen is much more
smartly dressed than most of the
smartly dresser than most of the
women who cause beholders to
gssp in the theatres snd cafes.
"The charm of tho queen's cos
tumes," one of the fashion experts
writes, "that one always, thinks
of what an attractive woman she
is and does not pay particular at
tention to her gown. In other
words she dresses to bring out her
womanly beauty and never wears
anything startling enough to de
tract from the general effect of
her personality.
Shakespeare is to Invade Leices
ter square the Leicester .square
made famous throughout the
world by "Tipperary" and Is to
go into the heart of what was once
London's vaudeville center. Sybil
Thorndyke will play the leading
feminine role In "Henry VIII" and
the empire theatre known for
many yoars as tho driest of all
London music halls, the bar and
promenade of this theatre became
a public scandal and officials in
tervened to remedy conditions
which had brought on a storm of
protest. ,
Neither critics nor public seem
to be sble to think of the Empire
as a Shakespearean house. The
shades of Sir Henry Irving at the
Lyceum and lleerbom Tree at His
Majesties are pictured a protest
ing. Hut even If Leicester Siiare
has had a rather unsavory reputa
tion, some of the critics point out
that Henry VIII, was not exactly
a saint and probably will not feel
out of place there. After all there
is a statue of Shakespeare in Lei
cester Square.
Choice Rhine wines, the first
lot of any quantity since the war,
have begun to arilv-i for tlie
bouse of commons collar.
Sir James Aug Gardner, chair
man of the kitchen committee, of
th house returned recently trom
the Khine and Moselle vinyards
where he has bought enough
wines to last the law makers sev
eral sessions. Sir James, who Is
7 years old. says he bu; s many
tons of wine aunually, but never
drinks any of it.
While there is a considerable
demand for white wines. French
Hurgundy continues to be the fa
vorite of the home, although the
most popular beverage of all Is
tea morning, noon snd night,
Because of the speed with
which American siang banaea. H.
A. Vachell. the playwright, has
found it necessary to revamp the
Americanlems used in his play
"tuinneyV which is to l.e reviv
ed in London after a rest of ten
years. The play was firzt pro
duced In London in 1D1S aud was
a marked success.
One of the characters Is Cyrus
Hiinsarker. a middloweJterner.
After be had read the play over
Mr. Varhell came to tllO (Otiriu
skin that Hunaarker' mlddle
weateriilsois wojild sound vary
ancient. American slang has to
be brought up to dato cvety few
months.
Mr. Vachell lived la California
for may, years.
When
PAZO
OINTMENT
fig ONTWINT Vi
ff row pijyia
In Action
Bustles are growing In favor in
London rat least on the atage
and there Is a tendency to fall
in with the effort of Paris modistes
to revive this Victorian mode.
Hustles are seen in four popular
plays now running in London, in
dicating an unconscious move in
theatrical circles to support the
Paris fashion-makers. The 125
I bustle is not nearly so large as
its Victorian forerunner, but a
bustle it is nevertheless, the effect
lieing given by means' of druped
sashes worn a great deal on even
ing gowns and costumes for In
door way. Brocades and tafelas
are used chiefly for these models.
PARIS, Dec. 12. Nice threa
tens the supremacy of Paris as
the mecca for Americans seeking
4 easy severance from matrimon
ial lies. ids numoer oi aecrees
pronouncd by the tribunal of the
famous Kiverla court increased
200 per cent this year over 1924.
At last one of the American
lawyers in Paris, who like his Paris
brethren, specialize in Jivorce ca
es, has an office at Nice, where he
rinds It necessary to spend half
the working year.
"The rapidity of the courts at
Nice is their great advantage,"
i he says. "The Paris courts are
swamped with all kinds of cases
and progress is comparatively
slow. The Nice court covers less
encumbered dockets.
No man Is a hero to his valet.
says the proverb and Premier
Hrlands's predominant position in
trench politics hold no awe for
Julien. his chauffeur. "Arlstide?
He's a buddy," was bis reply to
i a request for an estimate of bis
j employer.
I Julien, retund of face and fig
ure, beaming of countenance and
indefatigable at work, says, he
j likes M. Briand better than any
I political boss he has ever driven
I for. Julien has been driving
j French statesmen through crisisos
land out of them for the last five
I years. "They come and go," he
jsuys with a laugh, "but I still go
'on. 1 guess I'm the only really
'permanent functionary in the
iluird republic."
Julien and his employer have
'always been on the best of terms,
! particularly when away from
: Paris and on the road to Geneva
or Locarno for international
gatherings. M. Briand, one of
;the most democratic of French
statesmen, likes to Joke with his
I chauffeur and the latter is ex
itremely quick In his answers. Be
'fore the Locarno conference, it
I seems that Si. H.-lnnrt, when mak
ling his final preparations for de
parture, turned to Julien witn nis
most solemn oratorical air and
announced:
"My brave Julien, we are going
down there to save the peace of
ttte world."
"Go away, Mr. President," re
torted the chauffeur. "Its going
to bo just a little sentimental
promenade."
Twelve valuable tapestries have
been added recently to the collec
tion of the Petit Palais, in the
Champs Elysee, the gift of an
American, Augustus Coe Ournee.
The gem of the collection is a
panel Illustrating the story of
Dido snd Aeaneas, dating from
early in the reign of Louis XIV,
before that Monarch, through bis
minister, had taken over the fam
ous Gobelin tapestry works.
Three remarkable tapestries,
among the best of the Flemish
school, are part of a series Illus
trating tbe legend of Perseus and
Andromeda.
Mr. Guine also presented the
petit Palais museum with two
large Chinese cloisonne vaUes.
The museum is owned by the City
of Paris.
The death of Queen Mother
r.t T-'ntrloiiri haa firSWO
i renewed interest to a white mar-
II.. . ..i.i i -j.t .hnroh at
DIB IttlllC 1U HIT, H ' ....u.w. -
Marseilles, dedicated to "Our La
dy. Protector of .Marseilles,'" which
bears the Inscription:
".Notre Dame oe i.a v,urne,
"la gratitude for a great mer
cy. . '
"Alexandra, January 31, sw..
Thl. ...Iran nt eratltllde WUS
presented bv Alexandria, then the
Queen of England, although she
was a member of the Anglican
chnrch. She made two visits to
this famous church which seems
tO Keep Vlicn iuc
for.nia (mm its elevsled posi
tion Just behind the port.
On her Iirst visn in n,
nresented this marble tablet to
the basilica, and It was under
. . i ... . . ..nrtMlnn of (hank
iiwu . J ire "
I fulness for King Edward VII s re
covery from the Illness wnicn ni
suflered a few Bays ociuie
coronation snd causad the post
ponement of that ceremony.
Exactly a year later, she and
King Edward, having arrived at
.i i nn Kin. . rl the royal
I JIM Kill.. v. .. - - - -
yacht. ' Victoria sad Albert", made
I- -i-i th. ehtirrh (and It VII
rn.rkd that the Kin on Jeav-
. '.... . . 1. .. tt.,mnlfl fi f nr.
lllg lUlluweu uo . -
'ilinary tourits In buying souve
nirs, a cross ana a iau ..!.
o( the Tirgl". , , .
PAROLED CASHIER
ASKS RECEIVER FOR
MINING PROPERTY
(AaaoriaUd'ftaa Laaaa sj.)
! MEDFORD. Ore., Dec 12. Percy
I H. Bell, former cashier of the Cold
Hill Bank of Oold Hill, who waa
recently granted a parole and com
i mutation of a ten-year sentence by
. Governor Pierce, for embezzlement,
bas filed suit In the circuit court
for the appointment of a receivor
for the Ancient River Gold Mining
Corporation, whose diggings and
plant are located on Rogue River
;in the northern part of Jackson
! county. C. M. Reed. "Lord" Al
stalr Ersklns, of London, England,
Frank Sirahorn, and O. F. Dingles
are also named as defendants.
The . complaint sets forth ' that
Uhe property was purchased In
June, 1920, on an option of $100,000
on which a balance of 140.000 Is
soon due, and that unless it Is paid
"at an early date," the property
and equipment will be lost. Judg
ment for 120,000 with Interest at
7 per cent Is asked.
The reason for the action, the
complaint cites, Is to protect the
stockholders, after the trustee, the
Gold Hill bank, became insolvent
is March. 1924.
Cook with gas.
OLD NOVEL BY Hl'fiO TO
BE PUBLISHED FIRST TIME
PARIS. Dec. 10. The manu
script of a novel written by Vic
tor Hugo ten years before "Les
Mlserables" appeared, has been
discovered, and soon will be gi
ven to the public.
Tbe project is the Idea of Gus
tavo Simon, the venerable literary
executor of Victor Hugo, who for
forty years has been active in
promoting interest In tbe great
novelist.
Both the fact that the old
manuscript Is in existence, and the
plan to publish it, have been kept
secret hitherto, as far as the pub
lic Is concerned.
Announcement of the discovery
and proposed publication of tho
manuscript was made here by the
American Braille Press for War
and Civilian Blind, which has been
making Inquiries regarding the
matter, tn a desire to promote In
terest on the part of French biind
readers In the works of Victor
Hugo.
The following statement vas
made by a representative of the
Press:
"It should be Interesting tJ
know that Victor Hugo's literary
executor, Gustave Simon, tbe
scholar and biblioplilie, is still
busy and that after years of re
search he has discovered the
manuscript of 'Les Mlseres. a no
vel written by Victor Hugo more
than ten years before the appear
ance of Les Mlserables', or more
than three-quarter of a century
ago.
"Except for the last two chap
ters, 'LeLs Miseres' was ready (or
publication when Victor Hugo was
sent into exile, which drove all
thoughts of finishing the novel
from his mind. The manuscript
was thrown aside and not even
looked at for ten years. Hugo
then took up the manuscript, read
it, was dissatisfied and decided
to rewrite the whole story. 'Les
Mlserables' was tho result.
"Exile had caused changes In
Hugo's mind and It had its effect
on his story, so that while 'Les
Mlseres' has the basic theme of
'Les Mlserables', there are essen
tial differences in the two works.
The earlier novel, it la said, will
read like a new book. In 'Lea
Mlseres' there is ncne of what is
usually called the love Interest,
and Cosette. one- of the famous
figures, does not appear. In other
words, 'Les Miserables' was al
most an entirely new story."
' Christmas trees at Brand's Road
Stand.
ACTOR ACQUITTED
(imxtttfi Prna Uued Win.)
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 12. Tom
Rny, motion picture cowboy actor,
today was acquitted by a Jury who
deliberated 24 hours, of the charge
of murder In connection with the
death of "Yakima Jim" Anson, a
motion picture actor.
We carry a complete line of the
finest ranges made at lowest prices.
Powell Furniture Co.
MENINGITIS CASES ALARM
KLAMATH COUNTY AGAIN
(Awxbtal Pma Ltaard Win.)
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.. Dec. 12
Two more esses of spinal menin
gitis were reported to Dr. G. 8.
Newsom, county bvalth officer,
yesterday, and as a result grave
concern is felt that the epidemic
miglit spread generally throughout
the county.
A 10-year-old boy is or.n of the
Every cough
weakens 1
your child
Guard your
f amity with Vvi
this remedy r
Harah owpr cough tmttm
the mercy "ut nt childrm.
MorherB vnrrr l"HM the
ugi unlee they hare
uJ clieambczlaaxj Couth
Remedy.
It relic herah much at
once. Soon It cieer atvwp
elsokine. ptiim arvd hrexkt
the en Id rsrfure it hecocme a
ee tor the Jrx.tor.
Abeolutcly pure InrrsM
lenta Ino nerc-flre mike
ChatfThs-T lein Cntigh kem
eJy Weal far childien.
Let thl rrmefv of XI
yean aueceaf help your child
too. f.ct a hot lie mt your
dVuajaat today.
ChOdrrfi Or 9
W and your drugaiat fiiwn It
DnrsK.s repoktkd to 1
H.iVK KXTKIIMINATKD
WHOLE HIK.MH IrVKCE
i -
S (Aaorlattd fwaa Vmmi Win.)
! JERUSALEM, Dec. 12.
(Jewish Telegraph Agency)
Loss of several hundred
French troops In a battle
with Druse tribesmen near
Damascus Monday la report-
ed in advices reaching here.
According to these reports
the battle was waged all day
Monday, the Druses surround-
ng tho French troops, sum-
beriug several hundred, and
! and almost the eutire French
forces was killed.
victims, while a middle aged man
is the other. The boy Is one of a
large family of children.
Traffic officers early last night
raced over the muddy highways
from Medfoid to Klamath Falls'
with a supply of meningitis serum,
as the local supply had been' ex
hausted in floating the two cases
which resulted In . death earlier
this week.
o
Every day and evening 'till
eleven Barbecue sandwiches and
other good things to eat at Brand's
Road Stand. j :
GASOLINE AND DISTILLATE ''"
SALES IN OREGON GROWING
(AawlaUa Pros Laastd Win.)
SALEM. Ore.. Dec. 12. Motor
'fuel taxes due the state from sale
of gasoline and distillates during
the month of, October amounted to ;
S23,s82.94 which represents a
gain of (50.S49.55 in revenue to be '
realized from such sales for Oc-1
tober. 1925. over the corresponding ,
month of 1924.
The total amount of motor fuel
pales actually collected from sales ',
agencies from 1919 to November
30. 1925. aggregate $10,366,284.83.
Refunds of taxes collected for mo- j
tor fuels not consumed In operation
of vehicles upon the public high,
ways amounted to 1349.926.15. The
total 'expense of administering the
motor fuel tax laws since 1921 was
121.826 57. which represents ap
proximately one-fifth of one. per
cent of the total revenue, leaving
a net balance of 19.M4.522 H
i which has been turned 4nto the
I state treasury and credited to the
state highway fund.
Heat with gas.
BANKER'S DRIVING PUTS
HIM IN SPECIMEN CLASS
(Aaroktad Pna Uaanl WW.)
TOLEDO, Dec. 12. Municipal
Judge Homer Ramey delivered an
unusual sentence today when he
sentenced Carl Kilbortz, Monroe,
Michigan, banker, to an "indefinite j
term" as a specimen fur study by
the University of Toledo psycholo
gy class.
Kilbortz ran amuck In his auro-j
mobile lust night, wrecking twol
other cars aud a house. He paid!
ail the damages.
Put that personal touch to your
Xnias greeting canja by having
your name printed on each card.
See the News-Uevicw office for a
nice line of samples at a reason
able price.
BROOKLYN TRAIN WRECK
INJURES TEN PERSONS
(Aawlatcd l-raa UaM Win.)
NEW YORK, Dec 12. Tin per
sons were injured, two seriously,
today when an elevated express
I traiu on the Fulton street line ot
the B. M. T.. Clashed into the rear
end of a stalled train near the Ox
ford street, Brooklyn, station.
Only two of the Injured required
, nospital treatment.
The first and sixth cars of the
I stalled train Mere telescoped. Both
trains were Manhattan bound.
Quality merchandise at lowest
prices at Powell's furniture a lore.
UMPQUA MILL" COMPANY
MAKES IMPROVEMENTS
Numerous Improvements are un
der way at the Luipqua Mill & Tim
ber company plant iu this city, says
the Fort I'mpqua Courier. Among
tlii in is the t ;uil)ll.ttiiiu nt of a lath
mill with a rally capacity of JO.Mju
and a re.i! .mir ilar.i-i'.
A machiR" KUop tjx3ti has b?cn
caiiati ucu rt and a rulj.ii. n .i..l aiiili
t.on made to the dec...
The expectation Is that the rw
camp on Smith river be Un
ing and ready to dt'Uver logt iu
February.
A Si toot long addition Is, being
made to the main mill with C. C.
Leet, millwright ill charge, under
toe supervision of J. B. Kelly, su
perintendent. lho Lmpqua Mill sc Timber
company Is hevlng its yard filhd
ana nas constructed a timber hulk
on the north side of the yard to
keep the dirt from the dock space,
o
Cook witn gas.
REEDS PORT MILL TO BE
CLOSED DUHINU HOLIDAYS
In Htm vlth the snnual practlrp
of cnxiinndlnK operation for a p"r-l-d
diirini! the Christinas holl'tar
season, th VlnchcattT liny Lum-h'-r
company, thronsh Iluxaell 1.
Hubbard, nianagiT and vlte-prsl-ili-nt,
announces a shut-down o( lu
days commencing December 23,
as. s the l'ort I'mpqtia Courier.
Tho Winchester Hay Lam her
company's new carnp at Wintheie
t'T llay Is developing; rapidly. Con
struction or the liDildlnas la com
pleted and falling haa conimenn ii.
Tarn new bu4 l,p. merli iii hleh
pressure a'.eara boilers aro an onte:
for the Winchester llay Lumber
company's power plant, which fur
nishes Ihe city wl'u Juice."
Foundations for Ihe boiler already
have been coualracted. It Is ex
pected tint the boilers will be In
stalled during tiie next 9V days.
Men's suits cleaned and pressed,
1160. Rosebart Cleaners, pooas
f fa.
i
i
NOW IS THE TIME TO PLAN
YOUR CHRISTMAS BUYING
Remember only 9 more
GIFTS
THAT1VILL
PLEASE
HER
Bags and Vanity Cases,
good values.
98c to $2.98
Box Handkerchiefs, per
box
-25c to $1.49
KNIT BLAZERS
$4.50 to $7.50
Wonderful selection of
patterns, knit of pure
wool yarns.
SILK UMBRELLAS
16 Rib
$5.90 to $8.90
HOUSE SLIPPERS
89c and $1.19
SILK UNDERWEAR
Gowns, Chemise, Bloom
ers, Vests, and Step-ins.
98c to $8.90
m-
SUTHERLIN 0EOPLE ARE
AROUSED BY VANOALI6M
Crnrlilerable complaint has been
ra le recently In re"ard to vandal
ism and petty thieving from build
1:i.m k-c.vei on the oiuklita of
town, and i:fe-K sre b.'in taken
which it In lH;ied will lead to tbe
arreat of at -e.,t two or three of
tho Kullty parlies and put a stop
to their depredations, snys the
Suiherlln Hun. Tbere is hardly a
vacant resilience or unoccupied
building on the outskirts of town
but w hat the windows have all
i been broken, and in several caaes
the panelH of doors have been
splintered by bullets.
Recently the home of Cal Thome
aon, a mile northwest of town, was
entered during tho temporary ab
sence of tlw family and a Vlctrola j
carried a'-tay. The gate to the pre- I
j mines was padlocked and barbed
, wire had been strung aiong the
' top ot the fence, yet regardless of
! these precautions the thieves en-
tared tbe premises and gained eh
i trance to the residence by prying
lolf the lock on a back door. The
Reproducer and crank were not I
I w ith the victrola, bence the Inatru- '
tnent is practically useless tn the
(thieves without these attachments,
I J uat anhst other articles were
'"swiped" by the thieves Is not
i known a a full check has not been
made. The hnute la now nnder
surveillance, aud arrests will fol
low 'any further trcapaaa upon tbe
j property.
Buveral years sko similar acts
1 were stngeil here by a half diifen
boys who were finally rounded up
by officers, and It was only due to
llenenry of the Justice that they
j escaped Uis reform school.
o .
I Punkin Center Is clou to Dixon-
villa.
1
WHERE QUALITY
Latest Winter Styles
- IN
Ladies' Coats
$14.75 to $19.75
Just in from New York for the holiday shop
pers. A display that marks a most favorable
chance to save on smart Coats.
Furred models in the
Gracklehead, Rust and
Cift Suggestions for
the Home
Pure Linen
i
.Luncheon Sets
$3.50
56x56 Lunch Cloth, Hem
stitched with Six Napkins.
PURE WOOL BLANKETS
$6.90 to $9.90
DE LUXE SILK BED
SPREADS
Wonderful value at the low
price of
$12.50
OREGON CITY MOTOR
ROBES
All Wool
$9.90
'KtA-PILCHER-CO
'- INCORPORATED ,
' Department Stores -
where quality
DEGREE WORK PUT ON.
The degree learn of Phlletarlan
lodge went to Myrtle Creek Satur
day evening and put on the flret
decree for the Odd Fellows lodge
at that place. The team was accom
panied liy a number of the local
members of the order and all enjoy
ed the hospitality of the Myrtle
Creek lodge. Following the degree
work a social time was held. The
Myrtle Creek lodge Is now housed
In a fine two-story lirlck building,
where they have their club rooms,
and ample apace for their lodge
work and social events.
Holly wreaths, 12 Inch also, COc
each, large sizes msde to order.
Hold by weight. The Fern, flor
ists. SOAKS RIGHT IN
. AND LIMBERS UP
STIFF JOINTS
Hilff, f)t-n, InfUmtrrl, rhumat
r joint Kh'tuid l trmtM with
rcni'iiy mail for Jin, that purpota
only.
lli-m'rT',hp ttio Ttm ff thin t,sj.
fovcrv In Jolnt-Kax- anil it Will tkt
ut ' MKonv. r"!u- h stwallliia;
an I lirnli-r up any I rotiMi'd Joint
Hf!r uf-.lmftry rurc-niu tmvn min
er Mr faded. JiiMt rnr It on 0c
a tuhM at any drutf flat tk fur
JflTI I- KHIf,
Aiwuts fftimhr, hen Joint
Kt Keta in Joint ugony gat a out
ju.c k.
Biggest Selling Joint
Remedy in the World
Joint-Ease
MEETS CONFIDENCE f
shopping days
-
best shades, including
Black. Sizes up to 44.
NEW SWEATERS FOR
MEN
$4.98 to $7.50
Be sure and see our assort
ment. A useful sift that is
sure to please.
Give Your Boy a
$6.90
and up to
$12.50
The boy will certainly like
a suit as serviceable as the
one illustrated. Of very
good Woolen materials,
latest styles, complete with
one pair Knickers, one pair
Longies and Vest. See our
selection as we can save you
money.
meets confidence
GOVERNOR PIERCE MAKES
THREE APPOINTMENTS
(Aanciatfd Pnaa least Win.)
SALEM. Ore., Dec.. 12. Govern
or I'lerce today appointed D. O.
Kein lifer of Ilaker as a member of
the stste board of mining survey
to succeed George Wiegand, de
ceased. Mr. Kempfer has been en
gaged in mining in the Baker dis
trict for 24 years.
Aa members of Ihe board of di
rectors of the Association of Build
ing and Construction of Oregon
i
GIFTS OF PERMANENT WORTH!
Real Merchandise for the Christmas Shopper.
USEF UL GUTS OF MERIT
Flashlights
Safety Razors
Pocket Knives
Carpenter Tools
SCOOTERS
KIDDIE KARS
Rogers Silver Plate
ZIGLER-FEE HARDWARE CO.
Phone 25
WATCH OUR WINDOW FOR BARGAINS
till Xmas
GIFTS
that Men like
Men appreciate Gifts that
are of daily service to them.
such aa the following
MEN'S TIES
49c to 98c
Beautiful quality Silks at
prices much lower than you
would expect. See our as
sortment.
MEN'S BATHROBES
lerry Kobe, priced at a
saving to you
FANCY SILK AND
LISLE SOCKS
49c to 69c per pair
Keen buyers will appreciate
the values we offer.
GARTER SETS
59c and 69c
Packed in attractive Christ
mas boxes.
MEN'S MUFFLERS
$1.29 and up to $2.49
Silk and fine Imported Plaid
Flannels.
Suit for Christinas
. .riLCHW 1 IV, ; A'j
the governor appointed Walter 8.
Klein of Portland to succeed
Charles 8. Holbrook, deceased, and
Godfrey C. Hlohm to succeed him- -self,
The by-laws of the associa
tion provide that the governor
shall appoint two members ot the
board of directors.
Don't delay order your Xmas
greeting csrda from the exclusive
Job printing department of .the
News-Review office. We ca . serve
you rlKht.
vl...:
Dinner Set
Vases
Sandwich Tray
Cheese and Cracker Set
TRICYCLES
ROLLER SKATS
1847