ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1927.
TWO
jjXjJj-WiJnj urn.
, n;
PUBLIC, INVITED
; V ; v TO ATTEND . !
Elks! Flag Day
t '! i
Exercises
; Tuesday 8 p. m., 'sharp.
ELKS TEMPLE .
;y, ' . i i . ;: ' ; r 1
on. Mark Weatherf ord of Albany,
' " UV' 'I ' Speaker i s :
Fine Musical Program.
Daughters of Midas
IS
VI
i
ATTENTION MOOSE
CHAPTKIt- 1-X ! mini'. It won't, be easy at first,
'Vheri 'CUV 'C'urtto ' rirfuW 'to' hut I'll 'have a' lot 'of inoney'coni
the Curl's mansion; Iih found' ailni! In soon. And alnoe we'll till
very while Tory nick old man In ! want to livo a simple life. We can
-anxiously
bed. guarded by
frowning physician.
"Your father wantH to Bee you,
i Clav, hut I muni warn you to be
i careful of what you Bay to him.
lie In Buffering from shock, unil
ha hasn't been a well inun tor over
' vmii lie needn his son, Way.
Ihe doctor added In a low voice as
he detained Clay outside hia fath
er's door: ...
"Hello eon." T, (1. called, feebly
i rr,h, niu hud when the hntsBuid-
! faced boy entered. "Kid you riifl , j'oilur Blroot house.
her? Hut you women i oe duck. u
ne auueu nope-
do on about hall the servants you
now have, (food night, Dad. Well
holli he over tomorrow and then
olf to New York for me. I'm go
ing lo find Hilly."
Hut rinding Hilly Wells did not
prove to be the simple thing thut
Clay had hoped and prayed it
would be. Three woeki after her
tragic flight into the night, a short
hdler with two hundred dollars In
;
- -n i .-il0 ll'..iliati. A i
day, . June , tutu, i-rugruiu, a
lUlieh. , ,' 5 : 1)8
JOHN E. FLUEKV, Diet. i
hail reached the top floor. His1
hand waH about to close upou the I
doorknob without knokliiK wheujK
the violinist aioppeu aurupny 111 H
the middle pf one or the closing
passages of the music. :
"HavenC I told you not to break
off In the middle of a bar like
that?" be shouted, as he Mung open
the door and looked, ror the first
lime In nearly a year, upon the
slight, boyish little riguro that he Bj
i 'tlian ooulMnir In tliA S
lOtetl U.TllU Uluu .... B
world.
She lltted ber bead, whlcii sue
"Jnr We.r a-iuressed to' Uie MSSTJS
f HI, . . . I I
W(W-M( jppMBBaW""
beef price goes
up, pork and flour
j:7 down, bids show
"""T.., (Ajoc.luiu .,, UM&I; Wire.)
uZ&AVRM; Pie'-. June ' 11. Hldu
--oponeil . b! ilio state board of con
? (Vol yesterday for supplies at the
"stute liiHtiliitloiis showed, that In
the last year quotations on fresh
beer have increased from $7.! to
"' ;$10.1fl per hundred.
' Haeon has decreased from 34 In
33 cenlB it pound and the price or
Hour Bhows u rediicllon from $t!.!i2
lo SB.II7 u barrel, rimokeil liam
Iiiib dropped from to .34 cents
n pound, i :.)): i I i r
Lard shows a li op from ?17 a
hundred a year ago to $12.il and
coffee from 'Ml lo ail conls a pound.
Shorls has risen from ?-7.SU a
Ion to $113.20.
I'lirnhnso Motor Oil Mil per cent
little paratflne base. At (ienernl
Independent Dealers. ' ' 1
ejSHSEEK'EHSS!
! i .
Road Oil Ruins a Car Finish ;
i . ' ' -;;':.;'...; i i
OUR .
WASHING;':
i RENEWS IT PERFECTLY
to
soon It you hadn'l
"Xo, Dad, I didn't rind hor,"
Clay answered gently. "'1 found
that Homaine's car overturned in
the iMrt road leading to the cabin.
Homalne is dead." 11
"Anil Hilly?"
"I found Iter handorchlef under
the cur. Sim had undoubtedly
been with him. Hut she couldn't
have been hurt badly in the accl
itenr. for she had taken her suit-
ease with her. Homaine's bag was
under the car. I found her foot
prints In the mud -" His voice
choked. ,
"And you obliterated Ihcm?" T.
Q. asked alniostsharply. ,
. "rurinlnlv. Hlllv niusn't ho con
nected with this In uny way. No
...... i 1, 1 he world can prove that
she was with him at. the lime. It
is an tinl'reuuenled road, leading
only to Itonialne's cabin. I lett
him Ihero, Dad., it seenicd host lor
Bomeone elso to discover his body.
Tradespeoiile will he going to ihe
cabin tomorrow or the next day.
undoubtedly, since llnmaine kept
a Hindu dervunt there. I walked
up to the Iioubo nnd peered into
the windows. I saw a hlaek-skln-ned
native ealing some .foreign
mess, but no evidence that Hilly
had taken refuge there. She bald
ly would, you know."
"I'm glad lie's dead," T. Q. said
&i slowly, closing Ills eyes for a mo-
tnent. Then,. "Anil you cotildn t
find her, eon?- ' ' '
"No, Dad. She simply disappear
n,i off ihe face of the earth appur-
nniiv. 1 drove madly up and down
the mafit highway, hut there wasn't
Sja soul on fool. She probably 11c
Sicepted an offer of a pick-up by
some passing car, ami uou
where she is now." 1 ' ' 1
"Kii won't come hank lo CoKax, '
IjT. Q. sighed with profound wenrl-
lll'SH. Hill e' nntni 3 .
her, son. You're right Clay. I
tried lo play (lod with Ilia Uvea
of three beautiful girls, and I
played devil Instead."! ;
n ..li.ne.i his eves and a gray
W shadow' settled on his thin old
SI face.' To; t'lay It seemed Uis pirn-
Ulow-of approacning ueaui. : i
i "I.lslen. Dad, I'm sorry I spoke
K1 '
r . . .1 c... c : czii: w
C. D. FIES '
us I did.'
lie. .dropped to, : his
'1
Get Ready for Your
Camping Trip Now.
' We Recommend the
SHEIK AND IDEAL TENTS
because they give perfect satisfaction, are set up in a few
minutes, and will shed the hardest rain. These tents
will please the most exacting camper.
-. Full line CampeiV Equipment. Let us help you
select your camping outfit. .
1 ZIGLER-CRAVEN HARDWARE CO.
PHONE 25 R08EBURQ, ORE.
TItMWWHIpIKmC I hl'r-
knees bealde the bed and took ono
of Ills father's limp nanus in,
ii i,nu nit been my fault us much
as yours.' 1 was Bullish. 1 I bought
nntv or mvaell'. winning my own
freedom, malting you proud of. your
'self-made' son " ;
"You were right, Clay," his fath
er interrupted on a great shudder
ing sigh. "I have been proud of
you liila year. I acted like n weak
fool couldn't endure n little lone
liness while my son mndo good
on Ills own " '
"i nr not talk iiliout it niiy
more. Dad," flay begged. "Of
course I'm coming home, if you
g want me "
Bl "Want you?" the old man trem
Klhlnii "WhV. 8011
B "A.wl If "vou'll let mo bring
Irimii..-.. .nn,. i.oi-n in live. She's
!.,.,, inv mother lor a year, and
rin'l leave her to loneliness
and poverty, now that Hilly has
gone.
"Hilly won't desert her mother
...i tier starve." T. Q. tie
fondnil the absent girl loynlly.
"Ti,ni' linw we'll find Hilly. Clay.
She'll send money lo her mother
as soon as she's earning anything."
"1 can't wat for thai. Dad," Clay
protested, rising I" his reel. 'Tin
-.hit in look for her until I tlnd
ROY CATCH I NG MQTQR CO.
O I
J- i
Ford 1926 Truck, $800 job
Ford 1926 Sedan, like new
Ford 1926 Coupe, new finish
Star 1924 Sport Tourins, F. W. B.
Gardner 1922 touring
Chevrolet 1924 Sedan
Studebaker 1920 special touring ....
Ford 1922 Touring
Ford 1922 Touring
Hudson 1921 Sedan
Essex 1926 Coach
Oakland Touring
..$425
..$425
$350
..$250
..$275
$325
..$250
..$100
. $ 50
. $450
..$525
..$ 75
125 N. Rose
PI
lone
438 Roscburg. Ore.
I ltnaglno
money with lier-
she had some
a 111 tie at least
"And :;lio was weaving an eight
hundred-dollar moleskin coal," T.
(j. contribute I hopefully. , or
course we ran t advertise tor her.
We must give out to the papers
I hat she has Rone to New York lo
unity music. lOvery one knows that
dimmed year f about finished."
S "She'll go to New l ors, in
E " I'li.v went on. 'Till going
I lo have to spend a lot of my time
ii- inivwnv. marketing my songs
i and gelling my symphony produe-
r 1 ...i l' not rent mill i no"
Wlml alionl M innie, linen ne
cd suddenly.
i ....i.....t.,n u-iid here Inst alter
W:oii left. He made Ivor write a
IS i ...mnli'lf. confession as to uein
gi and Homaine's schemes, nnd sign
It. She can t bother us w nn nine
.ll if ihe'i ever lenil'ted to do
I? j mii h' n UiliiK. which f unlikely. 1
S had U arhurton give iter a cue -iv
for a thousand dollars, wnien hu.
. ........i ..,,iii,,tli nllv iinitet'ul for.
she's gone home to her father and
' W.TM.M.IaH xhe'll remove htm to a
. 1 tuiiliarlum In Ihe mountains, mere
.. ,. l. niiv scam III -IUHI1K ei
I Coen Lumber Company 1:;;::
P " Bltinue !i,r sludles. tied knows h
There was
no clew as to the writer's address,
no explanation of how the money
bad been obtained, hut T. Q. knew
that Hilly had sold her fur coat.
Alter that the short, rnnssurlng lot
tors come regularly, oiu-e a week,
each with Its pitiful enclosures of
a folded five-dollar bank note.
After two months tho weekly en
closure became seven dollars, in
stead of five; within three months
there was a teiwlollar bill In each
weekly envelope. The ' letters
themselves contained tmly gener
ill reassurnncos and pathetically
reiterated mossages of love Ikir
the number she had bo jiqgiecteu
for a year.
Mrs. Wells wept over the letters
nnd sent theiii lo Clny, who was
spending most or his time in New
York. Atter failing to trace her
'himself, ho hired a private dctcc
live In uld him in the search, but
months went by without bringing
a ray of hope to the tnstracicu
young man, who was rapidly be
coming a riguro of importance in
New York's musical circles.
Nydu I.omax Banning, whom
rli.v encountered on Ihe street one
day nearly a year alter Hilly's dis,
iiii'nenranco. gave Clay the firsti
real new reason to hope.
Clay hardly recognized tho over-
painted, over uressea woman mnu
caino to his table in a night club.
Clay sat nlone, waiting to hear a
girl violinist piny in me nope timi
It might be Ills lost sweeuieuri.
Nyda gushed over him and set
tled herselt at his table. Clay'
made no effort to conceal his dis
taste lor her society, but 'Nydn.'
homesickness lurking in. tho lan
guorous dentils ot Her liiaca eyes,
held him in conversation.
"Sure, I ditched Eddie long ago.
I was in the chorus of 'Naughty,
Naughty!' for- (wo .months, then
a blg.biilter-and-egg man convinc
ed me that .work was bud for my
health. So I'm taking things easy."
she ndded nonchalantly., ' Aim say,
by tho way, 1 thought Hilly Wells
was the 'blue-eyed baby, so far as
old T. Qj wns concerned. What's
she doing in New York, wearing
lust yenr's -clolhes i and looking
like a starving Armenian?" .
Clay lenned forward .so-abruptly
that lie overturned his own un
touched: drink.. "Whore did you
boo her?" ho demanded, his voice
trembling with eagerness.
"Walking along Broadway one
night -with a fiddle, case in her
hands," Nyda answorcd. "V a r
(tod's mike,: don't shout at me!
That's all 1 know! I was with my
boy friend and I didn t speak to
her."
No matter how desperately he
pounded his question, at her, Clay
could get no more out of Nyda.
Hut he did leave the night club
that night Willi hope burning high
In his heart. It Nyda had' seen
Hilly ou Broadway, when she
wasn't even looking for her
couldn't he who loved her so well
nnd who was devoting nioro than
half or his waking hours to look
ing for her hope to meet her. too?
"Mossed, plucky little fcugel!"
he exulted. "I knew she was
studying again. Working all day
and studying nt night. Shed been.
lo lulce a music, lesson, of course!
(iod bless her!".
When his symphony, "Tho Song
ot Toll," was presented to the pub
lie for Ihe first time by the New
York Philharmonic Orchestra an
event which had been lavishly her
alded in the press Clay slood in
the lobby of the concert hall from
the time' the" doors opened until
they were, closed . Tor : tho night,
scanning every face' In the great,
throng that entered. Hut Hilly was
not In the audience. His greatest
hope had failed. If she loved him
at all, or if she still cared for his
success, wouldn't she have been
I here? Hill what -if she didn't
have the money for a ticket? He
groaned aloud in misery, which
had only been temporarily alluvial,
oil by the deafening salvos of ap
plause that greeted what tho press
Inter was unanimous In praising
as "the greatest American sym
phony." . -
Then one night, when bis bags
hud been, chocked at tho Penn stn-
linn end he was walking tho
streets niilll 1lme lo catch the train
to Colfax for one of his brief vis-
Its to his father and Mrs. Wells,
the' miracle happened. He was
walking, heedless .of his surround
lugs, along Ninth Avenue, when
above the roar ot passing elevated
trains he heard the high sweet, per
fectly pitched tones or a violin.
He slopped as suddenly as It he
had been shot. No, he was not
dreaming, he told himself dazedly.
The lllllng. joyous but somehow
irnd melody of a song that he had
11 le-
vlolln, and stared at him with wide, I
startled .eyes, which slowly meu
with such luminous Joy as Clay
hud never seeu la human, eyes he
fore. v
"Clay! I knew you'd find me It
you wuuted ine enough!" she cried,
dropping her cheap little violin to
the Door and holding out her anus
to him. ' ' -
"Want you? Billy! I've been
looking for you day and night for a
solid year! Oh,- darling, nay you
love me! And then I'm going to
ask you for the fourth time to
marry me.
i "1 love you!" she said solemnly,
and raisod her thin little white
fuco for Ills kiss. "I wanted It to
be a year before you round ma,"
she Bald brokenly. "I wanted a
year lo reguln my soil-respect, to
provo myself a a genius as
you did. And now I want you,
Clay. We've earned each other
now."
THE END '
June Toilet Goods Sale
The Beautv Month
In It. history hs. L United Drug Com. many of our favorite: pr.par.tions- .t dually re-
pany offered thru this Re nail Drug 6tor, such sn
alluring assortment of toilet items for special
purpose.
During the entire month of Juno The Beauty
Month yau may try the new pre ducts that have
recently been created, and you may also obtain
GIVEN AWAY A 25c cake of JONTEEL TOI
LET SOAP with every purchase of a 60e box of
JONTEEL COLD CREAM FACE POWDER. This
powder contains real cold cream. It is soft,
smooth, fragrant. A scarcely perceptible powder
that stays on until you take It otf. White, flesh,
brunette. 75c value, both for r B0t
JONTEEL COLD CREAM An Ideal cleansing
cream. Loosens the dirt and powder and keeps,
the complexion clear. May be used frequently
during the day. Does not promote the growth of
hair. Has the delightful Jonteel odor. Regular
price, 50c; special price - 39
" " 1 1 r . 1
JONTEEL VANISHING CREAMThis cream Is
free from grease and readily absorbed by the
skin. A valuable base for face powder. Keeps
the complexion youthful. Regular ! price, 50c
special price ......u..;.Y.- -39
ORANGE . BL08SOM TALCUM P0WDEF1 De.
lightfully perfumed, pleasant, soft. For use after
the bath to prevent chafing, off-set perspiration,
and to soothe and dry the skin, ' Has the real
odor of fragrant Orange Blossoms. Regular price,
H 25c; special price........ ......1...... 19e5
.J ..... -1 nrl...
- umtAM , in . in B ouuui tun,. 7 v -"
....1, hih nualltv toilet articles will appeal V
to you and that you will tsko advantage of this S
exclusive offering of your Rexall Drug Store
Where you Save with aateiy.
Pure whole nilux. sua It's past
eirlzed. Boseburg Dairy. Paone 181
EX-WIFE KILLER
: CONVICTED; LIFE
TERM, JURY SAYS
KLAMATH FALLS, June 11. H
With hardly a change in expres
sion, Frank Clark, wizened, pale
little carpenter, listened to the ver
dict last night which meant a life
sentence behind the gray walls or
the suite penitentiary.
Clark was convicted on the
charge of murderlug Ills former
wile Mrs. Nellie P. Clark, on April
3. The jury deliberated over three
hours. According to report, tho
question of acquittal was never
conside red. . On the first ballot,
two voted for hanging and ten for
liro Imprisonment. . .
It was rumored that, tor tluef
hours the Jury wrangled over
whether It should be the death
penalty or Hie Imprisonment. Fin
ally Ilia two who tuvored hanging
capitulated. No appeal will be tak-
KLENZO .MAGNESIA , DENTAL POWDER
Nothing cleanses and polishes the teeth better
than this powder, i Has a different and distinc
tive flavor that appeals to all. Regular price, 25c;
Special price ' --..19
HARMONY TOILET WATERS Possessing the
true fraarance of the natural flowers. Their
hlahly concentrated form really makes them the
equal of many extracts as a perfume. -Many doors
Geornia Rose. Arbutus. Wistaria, Violet Dutce,
Persian Lilac, Locust Blossoms, Chypre and Lily
of the Valley. The economical size usually i.uu,
special .. .- r 796
KLENZO SHAVING CREAMr-Extra big Jumbo
tube,; quick lathering, really, softens the beard
Lather remains moist. No wonder it Is so" popu
lar with the particular man. Regular price, 39c;
special price - -29
GIVEN AWAY A regular 26c tin of GENTLE.
MEN'S TALC tooling, rciresnniv - -,
' u,l n,.nh. of a reaular 8-ounce
Mo bottle of HARMONY BAY RUM. Made from
the finest distilled Oil of Bay. Full strength end B
hinheet ouallty. A real value mat every men
appreciates. 75c value, both (or
49t
REXALL THEATRICAL COLD cnEAM-Thli , Is
n excellent cleansing cream, soft, smooth, vet
vety and delightfully perfumed. Keep It handy.
You will want to use It often during Urn summer.
One pound tin, regular price, 75c; special
price .. - - 59
HARWONY OLIVO SHAMPOO Brings out tho
real life, lustre, color and natural wave. Makes
an sbundant lather. Excellent for the children's
hair. Thoroughly cleansing. You can have beau
tlful hair by proper shampooing with Harmony
Ollvo '8hampoo. Regular price, 60o; special
price - -39
LEMON COCOA BUTTER LOTION An Ideal
skin food. 1 The lemon softens and whitens the
skin.- The cocoa butter Is cooling and soothing.
Use It frequently after being out In the sun and
...ihj v,- twin will like It. Regular price, 50c;
special price - 396
TINY TOT TALCUM For the nursery made
from the finest ingredients skillfully blended.
Tiny Tot talcum contains the correct proportions
of boric acid, zinc stearate and Italian Talc. .It
will prevent chafing and diaper rash. Delight
fully perfumed. Regular price, 25c; special
price - ' -- -- 19c
REXALL MILK OF MAGNESIA TOOTH PASTE
Corrects acid mouth prevents tooth decay. Re
stores natural color by removing the film from
the teeth; Its dally use tends to prevent pyor
rhea. - Contains the correct proportion of True
Milk of Magnesia. Individual slzo ,....... 1 9 c
Family size '. - 39e
Gibson rotlgerators
Furniture.
at fowell'i
GENERAL FECHET
TO BE NEW HEAD
OF U. S. AIR CORPS
(AmocIuImI YrtM LrtmeU Win..)
WASHINGTON. June 11 Bri-
GIVEN AWAY A handsome regular $1.00 bottle
of CARA NOME -TALCUM. A soft, smooth, Im.
ported talcum with every purchase of a regular
S2.00 box of CARA NOME FACE POWDER.
Cara Nome is fast taking the lead over hundreds
of Imported and domestic powders.' It ctings and
blends perfectly with the complexion. Select your,
favorite shade from I Naturelle, ' Peach, r Rachel,'
Blanche. A real S3.00 value, both for $2.00
39c
396
......396
196
496
396
......396
50c Harmony Cocoa Butter Cold Cream 396
50c Lemon Cocoa Butter Skin Cream Jyc
10c Rexollye Soap, 6 for - -,- 456
75c Harmony Stimulator ..." 596
$1.00 Harmony-Quinine Hair Tonic 796
60c Klenzb .Tooth .Brush i29tl
49c Gauzets -436
,60c Harmony Hair. Rub r..i... i
60c Harmony Hair Fix
60c Jonteel Talcum -
36c Rexall Shaving Lotion
69c Georgia Rose Bath Salts
50c Arbutus Vanishing Cream.... ,
60e Narcisse Face Powder
NATHAN FULLERTON I j
Perkins Building , in yea2l vruj Sfam - Cass Street
T
when' it .started : construction on MOB THREATENS BRITISH
a .railway ,llnof projected, between , .CONSULATE INj NEW YORK
Drain and Coos nay zu years ago,
NEW YORK, Juno 13 Tho po-
bored 176 fdet Into' this .mountain
and abandoned it when construc
tion was halted." In case It is" de
cided to tunnel through the niouii.
'talii "tilts ' boring : will be utilized,
it Is stated thereby saving- con
siderable money on the project. -
Tim road now extends over
lice" word called "this iiffernooa lo
quell a-demonstration iu front or
the "British' consulate in WhltoliullM
street. ' '- ' ' , - " '
A crowd of 350 men and women
appeared before the consulate
this mountain, the route of which I building to protest 'igahist En
MARSHFIRLD,; June 13. Slate
is not deemed feasible for the state
highway. The plan of building the
road down Elk creen arounu me
gadlcr General E. Fechet was nam-jhighway engineers piay recom- mountain and following a big bend
ed today by President Coolldge to
bo chief of the air corps upon the
retirement of Major General Ma
son M. Patrick on. December 13.
General Fechet is now assistant
to Ihe chief of air corps and his
promotion will give him the rank
of major general. General Pat
rlck will be retired at the age of
sixty-four. .
Let us give an estimate on lino
leum for your doers. Powell Furni
ture Store, 238 Nortb Jackson St.
mend the boring-, of a 1,000-foot tho"creek,has been talked or bu
tunnel through Ihe mountain near
Klkton on the Druin-Reedsport
highway, according to Floyd
Thompson, member ot the engin
eering crew that ts now engaged
in running lines for the rebuilding
or, the highway between Drain and
Sc'ottsburE.
The Southern Pacltlc company.
the engineers state that probably
it would be as cheap to build the
tunnel- as it would be :to build the
rive miles or more of road around
the mountain. - . r v ( - 1
. i . 1 0 rir. ,.
Cottage cbeese. Eosenurg Dairy
PhonA IRtt
land's policy In China. Disorder
soon grew lo such an extent that
a hurry call was . sent- for Ih2 police.
MOSCOW, June 18.-Tho reply of
the Soviet government to ' the Po
lish note expressing regret tor the
assassination of Pierre' Voikolf, So
viet minister at Warsaw, was hand
ed to M. Patek, the Polish minister
here tonight. ;
Picnic at ldleyld Vark.
.'Mi,
MILLWORK
LUMBER
BOXES
mill neofi HARDWARE ROOFING
CLASS SHIN0LE8
PAINT , CEMENT
lor volir saKe - lens I never PUIHIsllou, ncciuise
c.l (ell Mrs. Wells Hint tuny nu icngeil only to IHiiy wens, came
winging its way irom an uppei
now ,,,,.,.. nr .i.p four-story rooming
on- 'jmiise hel'ore which he was stand-
how ,.
I'll niak- her tiellei e tt -To an Autumn urymi was oe-
Von won't." soV T. (J. Siild.!.,. ined as not even lis coni-
! wisely. "She's a smart woman. ! ,w,,r nlu pV,.r hoped to hear it
See our stocks, our equipment nd our faollltles to furnish you
what you want, when you want It, at reasonable cost.
AGENTS
i Tll l,..r i ll be iirouil ami gnue-1 iHVed.
il i,i Imvo her liinko her home ..h0 greatest violinist in Ihe
hf'..i,i. 0 " o, 1,1'" he ensued, as he sprang up
S: "iin mill one more roiiilit1uii.lt!,.. ,1,,,-k. deep stairs, almost up-i orgaulaition
COL. J. W. ZEVELY,
PROMINENT IN OIL
. AFFAIRS,' IS DEAD
1 (AnwictntiHl Press Iaiett Wire.)
EAST HAMPTON, N. Y., June
11 Colonel Jiimes W. Zevely. at-
tornoy for the Slnclaid Consollda
ed Oil Corporation since 1917,
died last night at his home here
from pernicious anemia alter an
illness of several months.
Colonel Zevely rirst came Into
national prmnluniire during the
second administration, of Presi
dent Cleveland, when as ' an In
spector ror the Interior department
he settled many important auaus
pertaining lo Indian lands,
nurlne his service In Ihe interior
department, Colonel Zevely studied
law and practiced Hint profession
In Muskogee, Oklu., from 11)02 to
11117. He went to Washington trom
Oklahoma, laler coming to wew
York. The widow and a daughter
Jane Clay Zevely. survive
As counsel lor Sinclair ho wns
nneslloned in the government's in
veBtlgntlon of the' Teapot Dome
oil leases, and tesutlen to a "inn
of JW.OUO from his client to for
mer Secretary of the Interior Al
bert 11. Fall.
When vnu want bargains In beds.
i.u-liii mattresses. See us first
aud save money. Powell Furniture
RECRUITS ARE NEEDED
FOR NATIONAL GUARD BAND
fmitnln I.vle Marstcrs, com
ninndliiK officer of the local na
llonal guard company, today
reived word that additional
emits can be accepted by his com
..in- tn fill vacancies in me im
llmml guard band. The muslrlans
iin enlist lo Play In ine oann n
i. n.iiii-tiireil with the local com
panv. lint Instead or the reaular
military drill will Hike part in all
i..ri,iiiiiita with the hand and will
drill and practice with the musical
NEW-MOTORED DODGE IN REMARKABLE "DAWN-TO-DUSK" RUN j
3 ,w--HfrH
'liad." ( lay persisted, with u tnl-1 seitius a dlny child that scuttled.
. ..... nnn VfJ ' ' '.'. ....' ....... ' ",,..' noiiiif,,i
SHERWilN WILLIAMS : OI'KM I O ft.'" Z r'rZ lie paused. !S1as,mlrror only IIM. 'These are
tU home Mrs. Wtll s
picture with plale
and ,ia,.i.. then Plunged ou until he' 12.00 values, bee tueui at ro
What is probably the most re
markable motor trip ever accom
plished in Arizona m&$ recently
made, by a Dpdgc Brothers roadster,
Ihe route was from Phoenix to f
the Grand Canyon and back, a dis
tance of 5J9 miles over desert and
mountain roads. The average speed
for the whole trip was 44 miles pel;
hour. j
The car wasfowcrcd with Dodge
Brothers new four cylinder motor,
recently announced by the company
as "the most outstanding and im
portant improvement in its line of
four cylinder motor, cars since the
first Dodge Brothers car was built
in 1914." The run was made to
demonstrate the remarkable ability
of the new motor to negotiate at
hifrh speed Arizona's mountain and
deser; highways.
Daring the journey the maximum
speed of the car on level roads was
68 miles per hour. Tbe laft 19 miles
was run in 19 minutes and 30 sec:
onds.