Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, December 21, 1926, Image 7

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Roseburg news-review., December 21, 1926, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextSEVEN HEY, MISTER! Put the youngsters on wheels everybody ; ;1 rides these days Scooters, Sidewalk Bikes, : Wagons, Skates Make best Christmas gifts. A special Skate . ' $1.75 .. -.-.r-: : ' - - ' i K ? - Our Stock Includes Useful Gifts for Everybody CHURCHILL HARDWARE CO. The Winchester Store !" '' f CLASSIFIED ALL NEW AOS WILL BE FOR SALE V FOR SALE Young green roller singer tor $4.60. Phone308-R. -"DRAMATIC STORIES ofChrlBt'' . make mother glad Christmas '" with it. Book Store. ; ' "' SPECIAL This week on 30x3J and 29x4.40 tires. Roseburg Super ) Service Station. 'HERO TALES from Sacred Story" make father happy on Christmas, V; Book Store. . . , ' SX)R "SAL&-Guinea fovris7$2TS6 per pair. W. L. Cobb, Roseburg, Ore. LIVE BOYS in Oregon," will make every boy and girl happy Christ ie mas. . I' j FOR SALE Thoroughbred Rhode I t Island Red cockerels, Phone 8F13. Rt.2. Box 62. j FOR SALE Spltzehuerg and New town apples, 76c per box doliver- ed. Phone 37F12. "OPERA STORIES f rbrri"Waguer7' will make all the children in the ' 1 family happy Christmas. FOR SALE Old growth fir, $3.50, large second growth, $3, well sea soned. Melton Bros. Phone 14F15. FOR SALE or trade" for "sheep! , three milch cows and one saddle horse. R. R. Davidson, Dlllard; FOR SALE H Leghorn hens, Hql . . . lywood strain, $1.26 each. One fine rooster, Tancred strain. J. '. W;, McDade, Wharton St,, West- r $lde, Roseburg. -"j, .' I'J'J.', -. SlINT" GROWERS Can now-make ' contracts lor 1927 season; Money advanced on same to responsible parties. See or write James M. Watkins, Jr., care Hotel Suther lin, Oregon. LIST . YOUR PROPERTY We pleasantly surprised two owners of real property last week by selling them out. They had little idea we could do it but listed with us anyway. We want more good listings and have clients wanting to buy. We want farms, city property and business propo sitions. We have several clients ' now wanting to get into business. If you have a business you want to sell drop In and give ub a writ ten listing. We also have some good outside trades. How about a fine home in Inglewood, Cali fornia for a home here? We have trades in other parts. Just now we have two fine garages for Bale and this is the time to buy right. These garages are listed RIGHT. Call and see the D. S. Heals Agency,' 109 S. Jackson street. FOR RENT, i . , PIANO for rent Mrs. C. A. Brand. Phone 80F33. APARTMENTS ton St. -221 W. Washing- FOR RENT Furnished house keeping apartment. 246 N. Rose fcXIR TRENT 9-room houseclose In. Page Lumber & Fuel Co. Phone 242. FOR RENT 2-ro6m turnished house, $8 per month. Miller's Addition. Phone 210-L. FOU KENT One 6-room modern house, close in, good locality. Inquire at 325 West Washington St., Roseburg, Ore. FOR RENT 6-room house, rea sonable. Call at 1035 West 1st, or phone 102-J or 241. I WANTED s WANTED To buy regictered Hereford bull. G. DeBernardi, Glide, Ore., or phone 36F15. WANTED TO l.l';V-' 25 good grade Shropshire ewes, must be under 3 yrs. and good. Give price. Er nest G. Weber, 11. 2, Roseburg. WANTED TO BUY "All your junk metals, batteries, radiators, rags, etc. Roseburg Junk Shop, Win chester St., P. O. Box 1083, back of Union Garage. WANTED A goodsmall farm with stock and equipment in ex change for 76 acres of first class land near Portland. (No improve ments) and a first mortgage drawing 6 interest. No use to submit rubbish. Address owner. Box 412, Roseburg, Oregon. WllMrrgIllllllTllITTTTW. DRUGUSS HEALTH CENTER I 127 w. Ccm Phone 491 is! DR. HARRISON FOLK 5) CR. CATHERINE MoNEIL S CHIROPRACTORS I (-.(Painless Adjustment) g w Electro-Tberany H Electrons and Vapor Bath ft SECTION FOUND ON BACK PAGE DRESSMAKING Pine. Upstairs. wanted, 308 S. FOUND' FOUND Set tire chains on Dlxoii ville road. Lewln Parker, phone 36F31. " " ' LOST-Blue silirumbr"ella,T?a"mber handle, was lost' Saturday. Find er please leave at-News-Revlevf of phone 190-R. " ' ;,' FOUND Last, week near North- side grocery, frirse contulningJlmow 0w much she.cared-u small diiuigu. iwuer , muy imvt, same by identifying and. -paying for ad. ' : . -l ,.. MISCELLANEOUS r. CAR OWNER Don't, forget I to call E63 when In . need of auto parts. . Sarffs Auto Wrecking House, ! FIRE Occasionally a flreTI7ioc5urs during" tlte holiday merrymaking, Are you protected? .eBtter.scheck up your insurance and avoid (dan ger of neglected expiration dates. Pnrhnns vnn nnpd nilrlit inrial in surance. Are your : furnishings fully covered and does your pol icy fully protect We know this - business from long experience and have complete, lines , in the very, best companies, Phone or see .D. S. Beals Agency, 109 8. Jackson street. , '. ' '-.' WILL ' TRADE ;f dUyjirppprl y "-or -going business, -all or part of ninety acres,; three miles. . from irrigaTion' fine i road' uar school -Js0Iie',l!ts stayed.Wel).. I'll be A,,Sn Sfov" r n 'SrLnSi?'' ny way,-and tomorrow I'm off Act quickly. C. C. Darby, 1136, Medford, Ore. HOME" PROTECTION LiftTilisur ance protects the HOME. How about a Christmas' policy? You may have been thinking of life insurance for some time. Now I is a good time to resolve to get into a good company and create with one stroke of the pen a CASH ESTATE? It takes, years to build up a cash estate- -others wise. Let us fix you up NOW with a life policy in a splendid company. The D. S. Beals Agen cy, 109 S. Jackson St. " FOR 8ALE BY Hansen Cfifevrolet Company Ford Roadster, 1926. Looks like new. ' Ford Roadster, 1924. New tires and in fine shape. Ford Roadster, 1924. With box on back. Ford Four Door Sedan. .1924. Ford. Coupe, 1924, Balloon tires. Ford Touring, 1925. Ruckstell axle. Ford Touring, 1925. Balloon tires. Several older model Fords, prices ranging from $50 up. Dodge Touring,. 1 922 model. Dodge Touring, 1919 model. Dodge Screenside, 1921 model Star Touring, 1923 model. Chevrolet Roadster, 1924 mod el. Used Trucks . Ford Truck with Warford transmission. 30x5 new tires in rear, . Ford . Truck with Warford transmission, . 33x5 tires in rear. Ford Truck, solid tires, in rear. Special terms can be arranged for Farmers. We would also like to trade , some of these Fords and Dodges for used Chevrolets. HanseiiSChevroIet Co. Kosebure. UsedCars 7 TTe SECRET STUDIO By Haul CHAPTER 32. Th Story so har:' Rosemary Met ion, determined to win muepeuueuce of her family, quits college, iollowiug a romance wuu Philip Karnes, a neighborhood sweetheart. Clerking - in a book store sue meets Lurry, an artist, laud Sloan Whitney, a man ot the world, by whom sue is lusclualed. 'sue breaks wan Larry on account ot his attair with a modiste's help 'cr. Nina, employed lu the same I store, tells ttogeniary ot her ro mance with Stanley Cuyler, an old 'friend of her uead lather, and mar 'ried. Nina goes to join Cuyler In Spain, and Rosemary is given the !uso of her luxurious upartmenl. 'Alter a visit to a roadhouue aiu jollier meetings with Rosemary, ! Whitney finds she will not surren der to iilni, although she is deep ly in love. He accuses her of be ing a yiner. - - - Now go on with the story: They ' made it up, but tne Joy buauess was gone. After ull their trouble, the dinner wasn't much of a' success. Rosemary burned the chops und there was something the matter with the percolator tue estree was pale ana bitter. "It was the pari of smashing his thumb that made him say that. You're liable to say anything when you're hurt so bu.dly. He didn't mean it." She came and took his hands in liors, holding- the hurt thumb ugainst her cheek. "Rosemary, - don't you waiit me to 'go?''- ' -.; There was a long silence. Then he slipped his hands out of hers, very gently. "You don't know what you want. 1 1 didn't- realize what a kid you were.- Well, I'll wash the dishes for you.'l ' ' Then after a time-1- t ...';, "You're awfully quiet." V-: : "'"Am I?" She drew his head down and kissed him shyly the first time. Surely . he'd see he'd But he didn't seem to notice. He was very quiet, too, very . gentle, and strangely cool. , "After -a 'Whiles Sloan, come to morrow. Five o'clockW. "I'm t afraid 1 can't, Rosemary. I've been neglecting the farm. You know 1 have some polo ponies down in the country"'.- :: : , . "Whore?," "She 'wanted -'to keep ,nim, keep . mm ta king! keep Mm (hurt; grown' more like he used to be. - : "Oh Just a'few'horses'-d'own the '""" uovo u uumuemau out there. Did 1 ever tell you about that?" i i-... ' - ! ' s-- "No tell me!" "I -took -. up-t soma government land when 1 came ; back, from France. Thought 1. wanted to live up in the rhubarbs but 1 couldn't stand it-rthe loneliness,;' the long, silent nights, loused to dream the old dreams" .i m -.t'v . .-, 1'" Ho' Broke tfts'uddcnly.:':'Td-:havo for the larm to see about the horses." "Oh no, Sloan wait just for a day or two " "I've beeh waiting all summer. about 'em. But I'll be back one of Cot to get down uow and see these days soon. "Write to me!" . 'Wri toot much of a letter writ er, but I will. Goodbye, dear." '.- She - followed him inln thp hull 'Goodbye!" Ho was going. Without even kissing her goodbye. . . . "Sloan!" ''Yes?" M "Aren't you don't you want to say goodbye to me?" He smiled ami came back. "Don't tako It so hard. I'm going down the country a little way and besides didn't you send me awuy?','1 .' -';"Oh .Sloan, no! How can you say such a thing?" , "You blessed baby " ,' He kissed her lightly and was gone. The candlelight fell on the mel low, rich hued rugs, the brasses gleamed, the logs still burned in (he fireplace. It was the same place, the same place it had always been, but its meaning was gone. What was the use of It without Whitney? And she had let him go. Sloan . . . he'd be back. He lov ed her. She knew it now. He might go away, but in the end he'd come back. And besides, he said he would. Her luck was on the rise. She was winning. Shod have him in the end on her own terms. He'd think all the more of her for send- '!"Blthlm aHay- AnU wllon ne cam0 back- . "Oh, Rosemary!" Hal called, as she came Into the store the next day. "Ellen wants; you to call her up." Men Who Made the World TN SANTIAGO. CUBA. TODAY MAY BE SEEN THE HOUSE. WHICH ACCORDING TO TRADITION. WAS OCCUPIED BY COR TEZ. HE RENEWED HIS FRIENDSHIP WITH GOVERNOR VEtAS QUEZ AND NOW BECAME WEALTHY AS A PLANTER AND A MINER. AS TO THE POOR INDIANS WHO TOILED ON HIS PLANTATIONS AND IN h9 L!!NES. MANY DIED FROM ABUSE AND OVERWORK. Livingston "All right. But what's up?" Hal looked Belt-conscious. "She'll tell you." She took down the receiver, whistling. "I love you Prospect 3640 Yes, please truly, truly, dear!"..,. . Ellen's voice over 'the telephone was high pitched, almost hysteri cal. "Rosemary? My uncle lu Kansas died. I just got a letter from the lawyer. Can you hear me? Isn't it swell? He left me four hundred and sixty-five dollars. I've got It already the check. He kicked off last January, the poor old thing. Hal and I can you hear me? We're go ing to tjet married today why wait when you're rich?" "Oh, Ellen!" "Yes! Come out early and help mo, will you? There'll be Just you and Victor Hobbs you know the artist upstairs. We're going to get the license this noon. I'm so ex cited" Rosemary hung up the receiver and went dreamily back to work. To her surprise Graham let her go out to Ellen's lu the middle of the afternoon. He patted Hal on the back, presented him with a slightly imperfect set of Thack eray and told him to take Monday off If he wanted it "Wasn't It nice of him?" she cried, climbing over a trunk and a litter of old clotheB to get into Ellen's room In the boarding bouse, halt au hour Inter. ' Ellen dumped the contents of her top bureau drawer in the tray of the trunk, and sorted it out with a nervous finger. "It was comic, too, the way he started worrying about you when he found out Sloan Whit ney was interested " "About me?" Rosemary flushed scarlet. "Why I didn't know " "Suooky carries tales. Whitney used to be interested in Cecelia Lansing, you know and, of course, that doesn't make him popular with Snooky " "UBed to be interested!" Rose mary snatched it. "He isn't any more, then, Ellen?" . -, "I don't know guess not. Do you still see him?" Rosemary nodded. "Yes but he's out of town now will be for a while. Ellen, do let me help. It's getting so late you won't be half finished by 6 o'clock!" "All right Just throw anything in. There's no end to this junk. I'll never move again!" Ellen moved distractedly about, from one thing to another. She had been shopping most of the morning. "We Bpent about half of the money already. Isn't that, awful? But Hal needed a suit, and we bought a couple ot wicker' chairs the place Is kind .of short on furniture and I bought this rmrale hat. and shoos the heels are too high " -. They walked over to the minis ter's hbuso Hal silent and depres- sed, Ellen' chattering and giggling ion the- way. Victor Hobbs huug back. "Oh, say," he kept murmur ing. "Oh, say Ict'B not go in there. I know a judgo .downtown do it in half the time half the fees" f- Ellen laughed. "Oh, : come on. Anybody would think you were the bride.'-' i,. The minister's wife opened the door. "Come right in," she beamed. "You want to see Mr. Spelding, of course." "Yes, of course," said Ellen. Hal and Victor seemed to have lost their voices. They hung back, elub orately uninterested. Hal hummed a jerky little tune under his breath. ' . "Step Into the parlor," Mrs. Spelding begged, putting a mother ly arm around Rosemary. "Now, this Is the bride, and this Is the " "Oh, no!" cried Rosemary. "I'm the bride," said Ellen firmly. Victor Hobbs took a thick gold band out of his pocket. "Lets seel" Ellen took it from him. '"You quaint tiling toJ)i-lng this, Hal E. B. S. to J. G., Sep tember 15, 1893 well, of course, if I don't have to wear it I dou't mind Just this once Mr. Spelding cleared his throat. "Are you all ready now?" (To be continued.) CALL FOR WARRANTS Notice is hereby given that all school warrants of School District No. 4, Douglas county, Oregon, up to and including No. 9403 endorsed Junq 4th, 1926, and prior thereto and not paid for want of funds are this day culled for payment by the undersigned, and all interest there on will cease from tho date of this notice. Dated this the 18th day ot De cember, 1926. V. J. MICELLI, Clerk. Eat barbecue sandwiches and llvf. forever. Prnnd'n Ttnnd Sland -OLD WAS THE TURERS TO SPANISH COLONIES LY BELIEVED THEY REACHED THE NATIVES AND SO Did You Ever - Stop to Think By Edson R. Walte, Secretary of the Shawnee, Oklahoma, Board ot Commerce. Edwin 8. Friendly, business manager of the New York Sun, says: THAT the world's first news paper appeared in Rome several couturies before the Christian era. It was literally a bulletin called the "Acta Diurua", in which ac counts were given of the progress of the Imperial arms and other matters of stato. The Peking "Ga zette", the oldest dally newspaper In the world, was first issued about A. D. 1350. The earliest English newspaper In the true sense of the word was Butler's "Weekly News", which appeared in 1622. The first advertisements were published In English news papers In 1652. The first news paper in the American side ot the Atlantic, "Publick Occurrences Both Foreign and Domestlck," was a monthly published in Boston by Benjamin Harris in 1690. In 1702 appeared "The Boston Newslet ter," and In 1729 Benjamin Frank lin issued his "Pennsylvania Ga zette" now "The Saturday Even ing Post." From this diminutive beginning, dating back to the "Acta Dlurna," what a remarkable contrast we have today. There are approxi mately 14,000 newspaper "publish ed In the United Slates today, of which 2,383 ure accused dally, from (our to 160 pages and with circu lations running from a few hun dred to over a million. More than 33,000,000 newspapers are publish ed each day, with .nearly 13,000, 000 more issued weekly; semi weekly or tri-weekly. . These newspapers in the aggre gate spend around $1,000,000,000 a year to gather and write the news from the four courners ot the earth. Twice that sum is spent for composition, engraving, printing and other incidental pro cesses. The bill for newsprint pa- iper amounts to mors than $226,- 000,000. The story of. the newspaper, from its inception to the present Is a story of progress without a counterpart, The modern howB paper Is the map of life, record ing its progress, its innumerable fluctuations, both good and bad. And the vast sums spent in the publication of our newspapers glye the American people the greatest value by far they receivo for their money. ? '(Copyright 1928.-)' - NOTICE I have In stock ladles wrlsl wo(,haa nrlnnri tfi KA lltV MAfl'l I watches' and chains. Let me on der your Christmas silverware, no overhead means lower prices. Wil bur L. Spaugh, 604 Pine St. i . ANTLERS THEATRE Rare Gathering With La Plants In Antlsrs Film 'A strange and unusual combina tion of comedians, stage vsterann, vaudevllllans, with a European film star thrown In for good meas ure makes up the highly interest ing cast of "Her Big Night," the Universal feature which Is now showing at the Antlers theatre. Laura La Plume, who plays the featured role in the picture, makes her bow as a real motion picture star in this production, and It is planned by Universal to make a series of similar farces with her In the leading rolo. Elnar Hansen, former Swedish Nursing Mothers Should Guard Against -Vitapiin-Starvation SCOTTS EMULSION Abounds In Cod liver Oil Vitamins Scott & Bowiie, BtOQinnelrf, N. J. 26-32 FERNANDO CORTEZ MAGNET WHICH DREW SPANISH A0VEN-I THE NEW WORLD. NOWHERE WAS IT FOUND SO EASILY AND PLENTIFULLY AS WAS EXPECTED BUT THERE WAS ENOUGH TO WHET THEIR APPETITES FOR MORE. THE NOW (1515) IN THE NEW WORLD WERE LIMITED TO THE ISLAND OF HiSPANiOLA. (HAITI) CUBA PUERTO RICO AND JAMAICA. WHICH WERE CALLEO "THE IN DIES" BECAUSE THE DISCOVERERS AND CONQUERORS FIRM HAD ENCIRCLED HALF THE OL0BE AN0 ORIENT. THERE WAS ALSO A COLONY AT DARIEN. REALIZING 00L0 AND PEARLS MUST BE FOUND ELSEWHERE THE DISAPP0INTEO IMMIGRANTS EXPLOITED THE THE SLAVE TRADE SPRANG UP. O The American Legion Auxil- lary will have a meeting Tuei., Deo. Slat, 1928. Elec- tlon ot officers. Annul Xmss party tor Legion and Anx. ATTENTION, L. F. T. The dance has been post- poned until Tuesday, Decern- ber 28. film star, plays the male lead op posite her as his first American role. Lee Moran, veteran comedy star, who, as a running mate of Eddie Lyons, has made literally scoreB o! two-reolers for Universal, Is in the cast. In the role of a feverishly busy press agent. Mack Swain, a comedy, "heavy" of the old Mock Bennett days gives a very funny performance as a motion picture producer. Tully Marshall as a cynical, hard-boiled veteran newspaper re porter, and William Austin as the ambitious young cub who works with him add many comedy scenes to the picture. , Zasu Pitts, as the "UKly duck ling" roommate of Laura's gives many wistful comedy touches. Cis sy Fitzgerald as a Jealous wlfo, and John Roche, as an equally jealous husband, and Nat Carr as a sporty millionaire with a weakness for winning and dining showgirls, also are in tho cast. LIBERTY THEATRE Cummlngs Triumphs With "Mid night Klai" Irving Cummlngs has scorod an other triumph with "The Midnight Kiss," Fox Films cerslon of John Golden's delightful comedy drama success "Pigs" that comes to the Liberty theatre for a two-day run today. . Two of the most promising of the younger generation of screen thcsplans, Janet Gaynor and Rich ard Walling, both of them discover ies of the Director, play the lead ing roles In tho production. Janet, as Mildred Hastings Is wtnBome, willful and vivacious all at once, and Richard, as young Tommy Atkins charms with his boyish sincerity and serious atten tion to the bUBincsB nt hand; Tho theme Is simple ' and con vlnclng involving two average A COLO SNAP'S on t 1T4 VfAVTWeY -SAV-. SENOUS YOUft BLANKETS DftM'T DtVJLMy ' j ' V;. 1; The winter chill that's In ; the air seems to say to us i i "Prepare." Send ,youri blankets here', and note I jthe satisfactory manner In T which we laundor them.-f It will make you a , pat- : ron of this shop. . ' Roseburg Steam ' ; Laundry,'; ' PHONK n Roseburg, Ora, . P.F.HIRSCH AUDITOR ACCOUNTANT; , RANCH RESIDENCE : Phone 1F-33 , ; MAIL ADDRESS Dixonville, Oregon Tax Returns Prepared Books Closed Systemitizing Auditing Bookkeeping Taught &ulF oF nemo anor TN ITIS GETTlNGrl 'Mica , co TN 1517. CORDOVA. A RICH PLANTER OF CUBA. EQUIPPED AN 1 EXPEDITION 10 CAPTURE SLAVES IN THE LANDS FAR TO THE WEST. THE EXPEDITION REACHED AN COAST OF YUCATAN ANO AFTER A SEVERE BATTLE MANAGED TO RETURN 10 SANTIAGO WITH SPOILS TAKEN FROM THE TEMPLES OF THESE STRANGE INDIANS AND SPECIMENS OF O0LD TOGETHER WITH MARVELOUS TALES WHICH EXCITED THE EAGER CUPIDITY OF THE COLONISTS. WHO WERE EVER REA0Y TO BELIEVfc THAT ELDORADO WAS FOUND.. (T-" o-,vt c. More Money ; For what you sell less for what you buy. Flour $1.85, $1.95, $2.05, $7.20, $7.60, $8.00 !: See Us First We ... FARM BUREAU II COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE ROSEBURG. American families. The Hastings are the wealthiest' family In town. The Atkins on the other hand are average and Atkins Senior Is deep ly disturbed over the lack of ready money to pay off a loan incurred to send the oldest boy through col- PAZO OINTMENT Is Appiiett, because It Is Positive In Aotton . It begins immediately to take out the In- 1 flammation and reduce all Swellinir. . The first amplication 8topl ttehlnir Instantly ena Quickly Relieved Irritation. Seven, testa in eases of long- standing- havo proved that PAZO OINTMENT can (X depended upon with absolute cartainty to Stop any case of Itching, BUnd, alleeduiar Of Protruding I'llfs. V ..'' T Kccommondod by Physicians and Druggists In United States and Foreign Countrin. PAZO OINTMENT In tubes with PHo Pipe Attachment. 75c, and In tin boxes, 60c The circular enclosed with each tube and box contains facta about Piles which every body should know. ,. i PAWS MEDICINE COMPANY, Beaumont and Pine Stleeta, St Louis, Mo.) . ' V'" ' " ' Since 1889 ' ' v . .... , VvVrB going to have company for dinner and want plenty 'for . . - . , , , . i . everybody, ... .. IDEAL BAKRfctl Ask your dealer for Grimm's Milk Bread. ' ' ' r(.Ti!.l"liiiiiirti.iwwi.iiiwi.itiiiw sTeW.I.l.r.r.T.l.I.T.T. Seven years for first million . 25 months for last 4 million Ford Business Is. Good .r.iisiMiMi"iMc.r'M-MiMig': By Dr. Elliott Shoring, the Noted Historian K-pHE IMAGINATION OF VELASQUEZ '-S FIREO BY THE RE- 1 PORT AND PARTICULARLY BY THF IDGtS AMD ORNAMENTS OF WROUGHT GOLD WHICH THE EXPEDITION HA0 BROUGHT BACK A SECOND EXPEDITION WAS AT ONCE SENT OUT. THE NATIVES RECEIVED THEM H0SPITABLJ BRINGING PROVISIONS AND GOLD ORNAMENTS IN THE SHAPE OF 'BIROS ANO LIZAR0S. THE SPANIAR0S LEARNED THAT THESE GOLD OBJECTS CAME FROM A RICH ANO POWERFUL COUNTRY FAR DISTANT INLAND KNOWN AS ACOLHUA OR "MEXICO." WORDS WHICH THE SPANIARDS FIRST HEARD AT THAT TIME.. STILL FURTHER ON THE SPANIARDS MET FOR THE FIRST -TIME WITH EMISSARIES FROM THE GREAT MONTEZUMA, riii cd nr. MFvirn ISLAND OFF THE Can Save You Money AND OAKLAND lego. ' '.' ; ; '". . ' Tho manner in which r Tommy turns his despised medical' expert-, ments to advantage and creates a sensation with his first financial experiment Is the- kernel ot I the plot. , -, -.. . .. : brings Crmai RtUefi : GET THIS:! .... v . -; : . - a - - v - - - '-,. ... i a Send up a lot of your godd . cakes and pies and some Jo : GRIMM'S: Milk Breath - .r 1 For Your. Christmas Table The ' choicest. Fruits 'and Nuts. Our ' store , is filled with good things to eatJ o ' ' ;- . , , . ; Economy Grocery '' '' . .0. L. JOHNSON , f "The Store That Serves Yotl Best". 344 N. Jackson St. . Phone 63 ;el.l.l.l.I.I.I.I.t.I.T.T.Y.T.;..;.;a r to ir ?-o $ m 65. ltIaiM4llltiMiiiiiiiii)irnrriTim r ifi::, 5f.