Roseburg news-review., April 13, 1927, Page 5, Image 5

ROSEDURG, NEWS REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1927.
FIVE
j?w unne U us tin O
Q)J927 On fiA Semes Ik . if
.. THIS HAS HAPPENED
T. it. nriu, weauuy oaiMUtmeDt
stuie owner, nreparus a question
naire lu bu answeieu uy all uie uu
Juuu ol Ills store, limy Yveiiu ans
wers the question,; because sue
hopes tu get ouo ot the cusu urines
otiered lor ihe best replies. tUe
uuus ttu, uowever, over lue prj
tests ot Clay Curtis, sou of tlie
store owner. Clay lias Ulslnuerllud
himself and Is now living with tlie
Wollu family, worklug at a factory
, u) uay aua writing muslo at nlalu,
Wily believes that Clay suspects
uis tamer 01 some scheme. Billy
herself wouders what "Old T. C;."
. Is "up to."
Billy Is disgusted when ' she
hearn two girls iu thd store dis
cussing the answers to their Ques
tionnaires. Nyda Lomax lies 10
gam the old man's favor, saying
her ambition is to become a kinder
garten teacher, when everyone
knows sho hates children, Winnie
Shelton says sho wants to take a
business course In order tp become
. private secretary to a "big busi
ness man like'Mr. Curtis." Billy's
: own ambition Is to Be la great con
; cert violinist. Music is the great
' bond between her and Way Curtis.
When Clay Curtis learns that
- Stanley Powers, assistant credit
manager of the store, who has
been rushing Billy, is invited to
tlie Wells' home for supper the
night of the big celebration, he
announces he will not be present.
Billy is in a sulky humor when
she admits Powers that evening. ,
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER IX
"Why aren't you in 'The Pa
geant of. Progress'?" Stanley
Powers said to Billy, sitting small
and demure beside him. "If you
were up mere on the stage now,
. we'd be treated to a sight of the
, six prettiest girls in the store.
couldn't take the time off for
rehearsals'. Billy answered in a
whisper. "Besides, I'm playing the
violin later, .you know.-- Sh-hl
They're' going to recite verses'
Six girls In flowing white dra
peries, had come dancing upon the
stage, Winnie Shelton leading,
holding between her hands a small
placard bearing the ' numerals,
"18061900." Pearl Hadley, just
a little .taller, and with the light
V playing trioks with ' her flaming
: mop of red hair, carried a slightly
larger placard with the numerals,
"1901 19U6.'.' Behind her cume
: -. Lottie Shumate, a little taller than
Pearle, with her placard testifying
to the existence .of the Curtis Store
r during tlie years of 1907 to 1912.
Sadie Meyers, whose dark, C-riental
head was - carried proudly on. a
long, slender neck, displayed her
. placard, "19131918:" behind her,
.: swaying lie a long, .slender, reed,
came Susie Howard, of the misses'
drosses department, with placard
proof that the Curtis. Store bad
weathered tho post-war. depression
1919-1924. Bringing up the Tear,
and dancing with slow, .undulating
gruce, came Nyda Lomax, tallest
ant most barbarically beautiful of
them all, holding aloft the -largest
of the ..placards, bearing the giant
( numerals, 1925. : ! , ., .
' When the six girls had delivered
their rhyming praise to the Curtis
Store and . to "its founder and
owner, T. Q. Curtis, each one hang
ing her placard upon hooks, caught
In a long cord that hung from a
. veiled picture, suspended high oil
the back wull of the stage, the
audience burst . Into spontaneous
- applause as the placards were seen,
to form ah inverted pyramid, testi
fying to the wonderful growth of
the Curtis Store.. . '
"They're gbing to unveil the por-
trait," Billy whispered.
The six girls divided into two
groups, of three, and took their
places "on each side of the -nor-,
trait, i'hen, with tho Curtis banii
, playing softly, .the girls' voices ris
ing in a badly trained but rousing
chorus of "For He's a Jolly Good
Fellow!" six pnirs "of hands seized
cords dangling from the veiled por
trait and slowly tho Velvet curtains
parted, revealing a life-size 'por
trait in oils of T. Q. Curtis. It was
a fairly bad portrait, but tho ap
plause that filled the big room like
thunder was a sincere tribute to
tho man whom all .had cause to
respect, and more than a few to
love. '
T. Q. Curtis rose from his seat
on the front row and advanced to
the stafee.
"Seeing the years stacked up
under me like rhat " and he shot
a quizzical glance at tho portrait
which formed the- top of tho In
verted pyramid "makes me real
ize that I'm getting to be an old
man. Thirty years of running a
, dry Roods store! To most of you
young people, that seems like a
lifetime, and I don't know but
Pastry and bread j
foods to make a
Glad Eastertide.
Hot Cross Buns every day j
this week. " j
E mothers;
Wi BREAD .
KM-BY HECK." ,
what you're right There's nothing
much that s new can happen to a
man after he's fifty-three, but
death or failure In business. That
picture there makes me think death
is a long way off, for the artist has
kindly left out all wy wrinkles; In
fact, if 1 don't watch out, I'll be
thluking I look as young as that.
and do something foolish."
Billy caught her breath sharply.
Staring at girls pretty girls the
dangorous age; hadn't she read
enough about it? She'd have to
warn Clay
"And aB for failure In business,
long as a man's got n bunch of
fellow-workers like Von, I reckon
there Isn't mnch to worry about.
I'm not any gObd at speeches, and
;ou people know it. But I ttvtuik
you all rrom the hot torn of my
heart. But wbere " he peer-d
with that wry grin of his at the
portrait "did that oil-painting ar
tist get the notion tha( I ever
wore a red necktie?"
He, clumped off the stage, bo-.v-.
ing ms nenu a trifle.
, "Old boy Just ate it up, aidn't
he?'" Stanley Powers asked under
cover of the, applause which
was helping to create. "They all
tan lor the good old applesauce.
don't they?"
It isn t unnlesauce " Ttillv hln.
eu out at mm fiercely. "There
may bo a few scofferB who don't
appreciate u . really noble man
when they work for ono, day in
and day out, and draw down a fat
salary check for it, but most of us
know that we've got it pretty soft
nore. J don't DIame him for liking
it. He's human, isn't he?"
Ouch!" Stanley Pawkk fl,iflr.l
his Wad. "Didn't know Vou were
so stuck on the old boy. As a
father-in-law, I don't suppose he'd
be so bad "
"If you say another word like
thnt to me, I'll go home right now
alone," Billy snapped, as she
moved as far away from him as the
narrowness of 'her seat would per
mit. (
She heard hardly a word of the
humorous one-act play that Charles
Brenner, the advertising manager,
had written, a really clever tnko
off on the store's class in sales
manship. She was relieved when
Stanley Powers rose, with self-conscious
smiles at those whom ho
was disturbing, and pushed his
way to an exit, to appear a little
later upon the stage with his.
cornet.
How silly he looked, Billy
thought resentfully, nufflnir his
cheeks out like that. It was a won
der his eyes didn't pop out of his
head. Ha kept standing there, bow
ing like a fat little colonel, asking
iyi mum, anu retreating ;at last
with a- comical look of surnHsn
when he was not clapped into an
encore. !
The program dragged on. stuffed
with monologues, a Charleston
contest, a singing and dancing act,
a speech by Hoskins, the general
manager, and another by Miss
Simmons, who talked fearful plati
tudes about a "bigger and better"
Store and co-operation.
, BUly. heard Miss ( Simmons'
speech from, bnck-staeo' .ntunriine
In the wings, nervously smoothing
tho crisp orchid taffeta of tho little
frock she had thought so delicious
ly pretty and which now, suddenly,
acemed tawdry and cheap and fool
ishly juvenile.' She Wouldn't play
an encore, no matter how much
they wanted her to. She wouldn't
give that conceited, fat little pup
of a Stanley Powers a chance to
rub It In that she too liked "apple
sauce." ; ;
But when she was at last upon
the stage, her Violin tucked under
her round little chin, she forgot
her audience, forgot Stanley Pow
ers and that fact that her mother
would be pathetically pleased if
she married him forgot T. Q.'s
strange, erratic behaviov.
She played "Humorosque,"
knowing that it would please by
lis very familiarity where a niece
of her own choice would bewilder
tnem. As she played, every nerve
In her body responded to the
moods of the music now lilting,
now sobbing, now sad, now gay,
now exultant.
As soon as she had finished and
made her little ducking curtsey,
she ran from the stage Into the
wings,: dent to tho Insistent ap
plause that was calling her hack
Quite unaccountably, she leaned
against the wall, her violin dang
ling from her hand, and wept.
bomeone touched her .on the
arm and sho looked up, fumbling
tor an excuse for her tears, into
the eyes of T. Q. Curtis. He look
the hand wilh which sho had dash
ed away tears. " '
"They want. you to play again.
my dear, but I understand. I was
polng to award the prliies, hut they
Kept caning ror you. I'll tell them
you ain't going to play any more,
but don't run away. ou may Ik?
interested in the announcement of
prize winners." He patted her
hand awkwardly, then strode away
to take his place upon the stage. -
Bllly fumbled for her compact,
touched up her reddened eyelids,
then tiptoed from her hiding place
to Rn empty seat near the stepe.
Old T. Q. was making a short,
explanatory speech before calling
the names of the girls and women
who had won prizes in the ques
tionnaire contest. Billy found It
Impossible to concentrate on what
he was Faying.
"And because I appreciate the
work that everyone of you did on
this foolish ouestlnnnalre nf mini,.
! I want to announce, before I tell
yon who Won the twenty-five
.prizes, that I have Instructed the
! credit manager to deduct an nddi-
tlo.ial five per cent from tho Keb
I mary first bill of every woman or
Iplrl who look the trouble to ans
wer the questionnaire. Now, I
tRfce pleasure in announcing that
I the following, in the judgment of
I Miss Simmons, Mr, Uonklna and
myself, have merited tho prizes in
me order named "
Billy leaned forward. ; ;
"Mrs. Bluncho Corwiu
"Oh, that's nice. She ueedB tl.e
money so badly," Billy breathed,
as T. Q. paused for the applauso
which followed thq announcement
ot ine nrBi name.; , i ;
"Miss Susie Howard " .
' Thunderous- applause, because
Susie Howard was oue of the most
popular girls. In the Btore, engaged
to be married to tho most popular
man ,
"Miss Billy Wells" '
Billy cowered In her seat, clutch
ing the arms of her chair with ice
cold hands.
'Miss Nyda Lomax, Miss Wlnnlo
Shelton, Mrs. Carrie Worth, Mrs.
Alio Paul, Miss Leila Sampson"
His stern, clipped voice wont-on
and on, but Billy scarcely, heard
him. How glad she was for Leila,
and for herself herself she
hadn't been fired
"And now I want to ask the
twenty-five .winners just named to
moot me for a feV minutes after
the program is finished, and Wore
dancing begins, I'll only detain
Von & very short time, In the class
room on this floor."
T6 he 'continued.)
Old T. 'Q. Curtis has a new and
astonishing contest up hi8 sleeve.
Read the next chapter.
Bat uarbicue 'sandwiches and
live forever. Brand's Road Stand.
"BLUE BLANK" TO
BE
EIGHT BENEFITS
FROM ONE BOOAIGE
DRIBBLE LISTED
How to start the Day W rong
By BRIGGS
everything's BKIGHT and
ROSY WHEN YOJ ASH
FOfUTHfcT. MORNING SHOWER
: (AMKwIutwl 1'n-si l.i'UKU Wire.)
MADISON, Wis., April 13, The
Necessary Only , to Fill in
Two Schedules Assessor
Says Nearly '90 Per
- Cent Now Filed. ,
There Is considerable misunder
standing among the merchants of
'the county regarding the return to
be made on the "Blue Blank." ac
cording to County Assessor Calk
ins. The recent ruliug that asses
sors may make out their own
forms has resulted , In different
procedure in various counties bo
that there is some misunderstand
ing locally. Each inssessor Is re
quired by. the state, Lax .commission
to get cortuin information regard
ing business concerns, Mr. Calkins
says. In order to obtain the in
formation in tho quickest and
easiest manner, he states, .lie re
quires only that schedules "B" and
"D" on the original blank be filled
out. The other data asked for in
the blank is not being required. In
some counties the assessors have
innde up new forins and are not
usinfe the "Blue Blank" nt all, btlt
as these had nlroady. been sent
out in Douglas county It was
thought best to have the returns
filed on these blanks this year.
Approximately 90 per cent of tho
returns have now been made.
It has boon stated, Mr. Calkins
says, that Multnomah county Is hot
requiring tho merchants to make
returns. Instead of obtaining ro
turhs from the merchants, Multno- j
mnh county is putting a deputy
assessor in the business office of
each concern and is forcing the
merchant to open Ills books for
Inspection and the 'information is
being taken direct by tho officer.
. Jackson to Use Blanks
MEDFOItD, Ore., April 13. Bus
iness firms and manufacturing con
corns In Jackson county will have
tq fill in tlie .so-called blue confi
dential reports, fts provided in the
"snooping law," by bouse bill No.
72, according to County Assessor
Coleman.
Mr. .Coleman declared the confi
dential blanks required when filled
but are mailed direct to him,
opened by him, placed In a special
safe by him, the key being in Ills
own possession, and no other per
son will ever have access to the
blanks. Ho says if the concerns
who do hot mako the returns re
quired In the blank, ho will have
to assess them himself to comply
with the law.
t) -
Wool sacks and twine at Whar
ton Bros. . . - .
new basketball lrle limit hit; the
dribble to one bounce will cure
eight major ailments of the game,
la the opinion of Dr. Waller E.
Meanwoll, a membei of the rules
committee which promulgated the
new order, mid couch of the Uni
versity of isconsln cage team.
Dr. Meanwell, originator ot the
short bounce pas's, exponent ob the
dribble and regarded as one of the
outstanding basketball couches in
America, suld ho was firmly con
vinced that elimination of tlie drib
ble would prove a boon t ihe
game, which now is reaching inter
national Importance.- -
He said the new mlo would do
these things for the game;
Place basketball on a team basis
iu contrast to one , mau performances.
Save the game to the small
clever man now releguted to the
showers.
Virtually eliminate "stalliUK" bv
the team in the lend. r '
Tend to eliminate the accidents
resulting from efforts to stop a
dribble.
LUminnte seventy nor cent of
the whistle blowing which nuw is
caused by double dribbling. :
force coaciies to nerfect renl
plays Instoad of ' being, morelv
bench warmers. ' j
Take a great burde'n off farricinin
who have had to decide ' i'hen a
dribble was "double" and Illegal.
Moderate tho speed of the game
and give the lighter clover men a
chance to break through tho do-
leuse ot.oig men.
, CANDIES I
Good quality chocolates 39c Hi
Gum mix, 20c lb. After dinner
mints, 30o lb. Fresh, creamy fudge
25c lb. Nut fudge 30c lb. Caramel
rolls, a delicious ploce, special 39o.
Hard mix 20c lb. Peanut brittlo in
1 lb. wax-tight sealed cartonB, 25c
lb. Chocolate bars, 2 for 5c. ViBit
the candy department at Carr's
"where you save." ,
tit
ft
CURE FOR SIN
SERMON TOPIC
In last evenings Episcopal Mls
slp;i meeting conducted by- Arch-,
deacon Black the Cure lor tho dis
eases of the soul, sin, was gone In
to lu a very satisfactory way.
The story of The Prodigal' Son
was used to brlnetout the, neces
sary steps towards effecting a euro.
ine results ot sin were first taken
up, they being,' first tho 'lending
"into a far cmntry" oHhe.jjfenfaai
and Your Spasmodic
fits of coughing havg
EvtTRYSP.RY 5TAR.IN.C3
AT W U
BUT when you light
ACIGAR.eTTe AFTER
BREAKFAST IT TASTES
SoVeTHiMG AWFUL?
i
-And Finally You coOgh
ThS k3 BOSS RIGHT OUT
of, Your. loFFice . BetoRe
YcJU'CAM MENTION! THtT V
', LITTLE RAISE YOU WANTED.
AND THE , SECOMO '
OMtV STARTS Th OLD
THREAT ' TO TlCKLlNtfJi
- AND SO THE PAY IS
UTTERLY ROINEO,
Wu Rented
'any ivoe ofhe has Such
HIS ABUSE jAN IRRITATING
1
, -v ; v .COUGH.... HE I
iCri ''""' ";';"" ., g&L S I 'OUGHT To 5M0Hfc?y
f 'il'
1 esuMi3& '
Its the Smooth est Cigarette... o for 1$
Wodlict o( P. J-orilUrUCo,,
SIR KNIGHTS, ATTENTION
O -" ' n -
. - Ydu a'rd ' hoitibV :Vt?nifeatetl '
Sunday . evening 7 o'clock
promptly, to attend Easter
services at SI- Oeorgo's Upls.
copal church. The service will
be conducted by Sir Knight
Ernest liunuels, vicar of St.
George's. All visiting Sir
Knights nro most cordially in-
Vlted. 1 1 ' .
! " J. 'M.! TItltONK; lii. .0,
CLOSED STREAM QUERIES
POUR IN ON CLIFFORD
PORTLAND, Ore., April 13. In
Preparation for the opening of the
trout fishing season Friday. Stale
Game Warden Harold Clifford to
day directed that notices be posted
on all closed streams.
Many lotters are coming in from
folk outside the stale asking
where to find the fine fishing they
read about. Clifford Is nrmiarlnz a
list with names of streams a:,d in
formation about hotel and camping
accommodations to answer to in
quiries.
A change In dredging operations
In Willamette Slough so that angl
ing for salmon will not bo hindered
by muddy water will be asked of
Ihe port commission as soon as
James H. Polhemus, genera! mana
ger, returns from the. east, Clifford
said today.
tlon of us from our Father. Onil..iVto 'nicet in Masonic ''hull 'nnVi
men ine wasting or our heritage
or the gift ot God through Christ
cf eternal life. 4
Tho Archdeacon called attention
to the fact that a life of sin,nevor
satisfies. , With ull It's glamor and
false pleasures, it'B seeking ror
satiation there, Is undomeath. a
feeling of something lacking.
Continuing the story the. Mllj
Bloner rend "Ho camo to hliuueir."
Sinners, always do, lie said, but
often times too late. Tho. groat
need in our lives, he went on, Is
to be as tho Prodigal Son, convict
ed of our sin and that, before it
Is too late. .
The Archdeacon snld a realiza
tion that It I&, not alone wlint sin
does to us that is needed, disator-
ous as that It, hut the nwt'ulnoss
of sin In the sight of, Cod's purity.
The tearing pain that Is brought to
our Father God In seeing we hi
children whom Ho loves with d
love that is far greator than it is
possible for human parents tp give
their children entering into tlie be
smirching and finally death deal
ing blackness of sin. ' ,
"I will rise and go to my, father
and will say unto him, Father 1
havo sinned against Heaven and
.before Thee." There, said' 'tho
Missloner, is our need as was tho
Prodigal Son's-; confession. Ho
brought out that the father was
so overjoyed at the return of his
son that fVrgiveness was given
without any hesitancy as It will
be given us. ,
In summing up. Archdeacon
Black said, the cure for tho. dis
eases of the soul is found Ih :a re
alization of our plight, a conviction
of it's awfulneFs, a confession and
desire for forgiveness.
HHPOHTER.
GENUINE ST.
VALENTINE
BROCCOLI SEED
30 years careful selection for
strain. No unsatisfactory crops to
date. Price $20 per lb., $l.f0 Per
Leave nrfloYR with Rvlvia .T. Brown. I
lloseburg.
tioii that Is charged wilh sincerity
and virile power., Until Clifford
is tho lovely, lady wooed by tho
hitherto indifferent Don, . while
otners In the cast are: Noah
Young, Albert Prlsco, .William
Cpiirtright, Tom Hates, . Norma
Mtuio and Carmen Lb ltpux. Silvi i
King ugaln amazes and doliglils
his admirer with his endless
source of,new stunts and his prox
imity to human intelligence.' Lloyd
lugraliam is the director and also
contributed the continuity nuule
from tho original story by Frank
M. Clifton.-
guiso ,is ,seen through, )iovover,-!
and. they are recognized (or dosper- I
nlo crooks. , The. Federal aulliorl- I'
ties are sumnmuet j- ' .i ' "J
; "Pals First" contains oho of 'the j
best' mirpriso 'endings - ot the 'sen-1
sou. So do the Federal author!-1
ties and everybody else.1 -t ' j
In Its book niul play, from "Pals :
First" achieved' lmmonse popular!- i'
ty.- 'Lois Leason prepared tho see-'
nario. ' ' ',.,.'--.-', j
Lower grlcfe's oil ull floor coVer-'
logs at Powell's. : . , ,
HOUR IN PRISON?
ANTLERS THEATRE
Promise of a delightfully differ
ent cqniedy-di-nnia of hobodom,
wilh a tear or A'wo and many chuc
kle's mixed togolher, Is made by
the maiiagenient of the Autlors
theatre in the announcement of
the first local showing ot "Pals
First," First National's latest re
lease, featuring Lloyd Hughes mid
the beautiful Dolores (h i I!lo.
From first" to last the sympathy
of the beholder is with ihe likeable
tramps. This Is because the bet
ter, sorter, deeper and hiunanllar
Ian sldo of the amiable character's
is .always foremost.
The sympathy ot everybody for
the under dog, especially if the ton-'
der dog Is a kindly dog, comes to
the fore In this production.
The tramps masquerade ns the
owner of on aristocratic Southern
mansion nnd his 'guests. Their dis-
r " -ffrtT ZuiAttrt- tin
NBA, Knnsns City Bureau
Mrs. Myrtle Lancaster, of Tulsu,
Okla., wns sentenced to ono iiour
In the penitentiary for assault
with Intent to kill. But Governor
Johnston granted A 10-day slay of
execution aiid has been naked lo
pardon the woman who Is the
mother of five children. Civic and
charitable 'organizations protested,
ni'guing that the stigma of a peni
tentiary sentence should not be en
forced whero the crlmu deserves
no mote than CO mlnuics In Jail..
rsJnSSnl fc-i ' lP-e Groceries 'in Quantity
A iSo'teifer: 'o'l local buyers have
rocently been tailing advantago otr
reduced prices lu staple groceries
by purchasing in quantity.' This
offers tho family provider nuother
avenue of economy which wo will
bo glad lo discuss with him., -
ECONOMY GROCERY
344 id. . Jwekio'n. Si ;
Phone 63
O. L. Johnson
:, 10 BEX BALLOT
(Auociatcil 1'ri-u LchkU Wire.)
LONDON, April -3. Premier
Baldwin nnnouiicuU lit the House
of Commons today that the govern-'
ment will introduce a bill at the
next session or parliament to give
women the vote at 21, thus equaliz
ing their franchise with that of
tho men. , .
The prime minister said It would
take some time to prepare the bill,
which could not be Introduced be
fore the next session, in hut umu.
The women who will bo frnnchised
under Ihe bill probably will be uble
to vote in the next general elec
tions, which normally will occur
about November, 11129,.,.
.Mr. Baldwin's statement follow
ed a cabinet meeting at which the
franchlso subject was thoroughly
discussed. It Is reported that Win
ston Churchill, Chancellor of tho
Exchequer, and Lord Birkenhead,
secretary of state for India, wore
against what was tanned ihe
''flappor' vote, But' that their col
loughes "overruled them. :
Th,e "decision Which the cabinet
find to. make was momentous, since
equal franchise will add five mil
lion, women to the voting list, giv
ing them a majority ol two million
over ine mon. . s .
Girls Love
to boo a nose that isn't shiny men
'do everybody ' does. Your sklni
Vvlll always look like a, peach it
you use that hew wonderful French
Process Face Powder culled MEL.
LO-GLO, which stays on so long,
Vory pure prevents large poros-
"keeps the skin yohng and beaut
fill.. Got MELLO-OLO today. Ni
thun Fnllertou.
TO HOLD DEMONSTRATIONS
Mrs. Jessie D. McConib, Bluto
homo demonstration leader, from
tho Oregon Agricultural College,
arrived in lloseburg today for a
series of meetings. She is con
ducting classes at Canyonvillo, Kid
dle and Myrtlo Creek. Demonstra
tions were givon a short time ago
In homo work, and another series
will follow tho ones being hold this
week.
Window shades and curtain rods
nt Powell's.
liberty Theatre
USED
Galvanized Bcreen wire at Pow
ell's Furniture Storo.
Chas. S. McElhinny
.Th WldoVs Frlthrr
Oregon Life
Miuonlo Bldg. 101 H. Jaekson
"T)tm' MIlt" a strtry or tho lnys I
of dashing dons nnd valiant va-'
fjiiriroii, wns clitjRt'n by " Frnd
Thomson as his lalet Btarrins vo !
hlult for F. B. O. whidi is coming !
to thfi IJbf-rty Theatre text Frl- 1
day whf?n It begin a 2 day run. !
Th.i locals Is BoiithrMii California -at
the height of its romaniic his-
tory. A romarkabVj nolo of ac- H
curacy has bpfii atltifned duo to!
the vant rcHearch work which was
madf In ord"r to rcrealo )ho or- f
lfnal nlmnsphcro and background, j
There n u) tho splfiidor and thrill j
of those bygone daya whirh featur- ;
ed dnrlnx chivalry and fioe-and-l
easy knife throwing. Fred an tho 1
gallant and hospitable "Irish-Spaniard"
Don Mike, has the most in- j
foresting role of hia career, nnd
pR'bcntt u brilliant uhuiacUiltt-1
CAM
ansen Chevrolet
ALE
Company
Spring Clean-Up Sale. Great Sacrifices Will Be Made On Our Stock
of About 30 Cars
Essex Coach, 1S25 model. ,
Dodge Touringr, 1922 model.
Gray. Touring, 1924 model.
Chevrolet Coach, 1 926 riibdel.
Chevrolet Coach, 1924 model.
Chevrolet Touring, 1926 model.
Chevrolet Touring, 1924 model.
Chevrolat Truck, 1926 model.
Ford Touring, 1925 model.
Ford Coupe, 1924 model.
Ford Roadster, 1926 model.
Ford Touring, 1924 model.
Ford Roadster, box and starter, $75.
Ford Truck, 1926 model.
Ford Truck wfth Warfbrd.
F6rd Truck, total price $125.
ANY REASONABLE OFFER AND TERMS ACCEPTED:
1
r