Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1927)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1927. ROSEBURG Issued Daily Except Sunday Mrutbcff mi Tkw Aoorlafrd l'rca. ' The Associated Prmni U exclusively entitlnd to the us for republl. 'tattoo, of all newt dispatches credited lo It or not otherwise credited In 'tfala paper and to all local news published herein. All rights of republic. Hon of special dispatches heroin are alao reserved. B. W. PATES BERT O. BATES.. Rnterod aa second class matter May 17, 1920, at tbe post olllco at - Boseburg, Oregon, under tbe Act of March 2, 1879. ' " iSjiisCHTpTlON-RATES 'bally, per year, by mall -rOally, six montbs, by mall Daily, three months, by mall Dally, single month, by mall . ,'Ually, by carrier, par month , ROSEBURG, OREGON, MRS. STILLMAN Z . The new Mrs, Lena Wilson Stillmun and her husband, JBud, are on their honeymoon and alone, but it seems that jfn m first to last Mrs. James A. Stillman came off with first , jbonors and took all the glory of the wedding:, for how can yven the sweetest of brides in white tulle and satin compete with a dish-hurliiiif mother-in-law whose toiijrue, moreover, lias a neat turn for the epithet proper? ' " Little Lena on her wedding day was given a symbol, 'irriayhap, of days lo come when her manageress mamma-in-Jaw will utilize the young daughter-in-law for scenes of .jsven greater dramatic interest. Perhaps, though, Mrs. Stillman really did want a quiet, inconspicuous, sacredly personal ceremony, lumberpacl: tihli i'l's to the contrary. Perhaps, also, she resented that a Can adian holiday was matffi of her son's marriage, several tons '.! food and drink to the contrary. Parents of boys and girls 3 n humbler circumstances will find it not at all difficult to , Sympathize; with Mrs. Stillman's antagonism to the bally hoocrs of so intimate an occasion. Humbler parents, too, who have avidly read every word -written about this romantic wedding, and who have scanned .'Svery ietur made possible by the brave cameramen ' who !Stuek by their cameras, salad and plates i.olwithslanding, flight' inflect with gratitude that wealth and position and anu must pay penalties not called for frwn iiumblcr folk. .;. : . o ... ' :J . i Some years agoi American middle and wealthy classes tosed to' find-Reno,' Nev., the most important 'town' 'on the map. It was the city of easy divorces. Gilded women went 'fthere, established a residence in one of the hotels devoted to ''dlJvjSre'eiSeekefsy played bridge there for a few months,' and .then. wenT&aily back' east' with' a precious' piece of paper--a .divorce., -Reno finally rebelled. ' There was dismay in 'Fifth .'Avenue and Park Lina.,"And then one bright young thing, ;tired of her husband,' found that Paris was Paradise;. t was ;easy to establish a letfril residence in. Paris.' The Paris courts vee yeijj; .lenient in the matter of divorces. ' Immediately the colony of husband-shedders began to swarm the boule vards and- sip- tea- in the lounges of the swagger hotels. But ,;now there are iilgns that Paris i refuses to be the French tten'o. i I'lVe Proi-iireu'ri ol! the Republic has issued a circular .Warning judges that French divorce law should apply only -ik'ii ,i A lx , i i j ' , , . ,, in rhnso It'hrt ntiva It 1'MlI Winilrttla 111 Fl-ailnD.imrl ,v tltn.in .ir., -.vk ",; . wno merely rent Hi temporary lodging so as to procure a di vorce between two Ships, as it were. ' Here is a howling good 'thance to do big business if .Latvia pr Eslhonia or Azerbaijan pr sonie of thse other newly; constituted nations want to gel rich quick. .'.-.! ' j ' . " ! . . I . ... . . "'..,'. ''. . i ,'.,,', ....... ....... ?0.-..r.r... ;.. ' A little moro study -hv Oregon geography is needed by; deadline writers of Portland dailies, who still think Rose 2urg is in c Rogue fiver valley. Over a prune story in the jOregon JourriaKof Friday, August bj we read this caption: Prune Growers of Rogue Back Pooling Plans." We con sider tile 'mistaken idea one that has prevailed . in other !5)arts of the statp for years a great compliment to both 3Wseburg and the Rogue river valley, but if there is a desire Jfor acciujacy on. .part of the headline manufacturers, we J'would gently impart to them the correct information thai fioseburg is situated on the Umpqua river the longest river ;ll in one county in the United States. Incidentally we con foss to a great liking for the appearance of the words "Ump 'qua Valley" when blazoned to the world in the metropolitan 'iress and particularly in connection with any news story .'emphasizing the fact that Roseburg is still on the map. :: ' o : n " The little red schoolhouse of song and story has been Clearing the tolling of going, going, gone for many a year !j&o.w, but the end seems really to have come. Transoonti ;Jientnl motorists report that from const to coast the few re ijnaining little red sehoolliouses have been clutched by the jiot dog Samaritans. The sacred edifices wherein readin', an' writin" and 'rithmetic were taught to the tune of a hick ory stick, and where little Miss Pigtail was "sorry that I spell the word, 1 hale to go above, you," will now shelter Roasting rumps of beef instead of the shooting sprouts of the Tjiation. Z ' : O ' No fact effects the majority of people as the fact of the increase or the decrease in the cost of living. The great ma jority of the people, therefore, will be interested lo know filial although the average cost or food increased from 1 lo -C per cent in 'Hi out of 51 investigated cities last month, SI jiif the same cities showed a decrease of from 1 to 5 per cent .jbver the same period last year. America's after-war high Ijfcost of living tins reached its peak and is tumbling, say econ omists".. Europe's, however, is still climbing lo the peak, and Tig relief can be expected for a long time. The longer a war lasts, the longer the people pay. '". J ' 'iiii . Couple of young men were arrested in Los Angeles for driving an airplane while intoxicated. Next thing you know ! somebody will be pinched for making a left-hand turn around In skyscraper. o August Heckschcr, 7'J, the .slapping ot the body amis lo long me. Depending, too, on ." whom you slap. ; .' u A New York man, 08, gives as one of his rules of longevity, "Do till business on a cash basis," In other word-i, don't worry. ..... . . NEWS - REVIEW by The News-Review Co., Ino, ..Piroideut and Manager -...-.Secretary-Treasurer , , . -14.00 - 2.00 . 1.00 .60 .60 MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1927. STEALS THE GLORY. ti tnu inrvjtv wiuac philanthropist, says vigorous mcmws I3y 3?ei?T3.E,ATes--0 Saw a damsel On the main drag Today dolled out In a coolie coat And If the Chinks Waar those thinga No wonder we ara Sendin' missionaries Over there to Civilize 'em. The flour mill Is workin' over, time this week on acct. of Bert Lawrence havin' disposed of his wheat crop he kept in the front of his real estato ottice. ; , . Will the person who left the wad of gum on the chair in my aanciom mnoiy can r stmci can rer same They can also have the pair or pants. We wonder If Levlne will sub sist on ham sandwiches when he fln'lly decides to fly home? Gradually the fellers are re- turnln' from their vacations and regainln' their strength. The decision on the famous Rose burg dawg tax case was received today. Al Ba6hford, instigator of the suit, had a dawg. The dawg died of old age waitin' fer the de olsion. Now Al doesn't give a dern If the decision did favor the city. , They tell us that over In Ban don they're wearin' overcoats. And still they claim there isn't any Santy Claws. . . A farmer , friend brought In a coupla corn stalks fcr .diepby but as we don't eat corn . 6talks we can't devote much space to. 'em. . Now that the editors have de parted we anxiously, look forward to the flowery phrases in their re-.! spective 6heets describin' the fer tile Umpqua Valley and the com plexions of the local maidens. . . . . ; ii On acct. of the warm spell the' cops are able to trace jay-walkers by their footprints in the pave ment. 1 ' i . . The local gawlfers.. returned to day from the land of the seagull and the' home of the crab . where they played yestiddy. Most of the local gawlfers threw their clubs in Coos Bay follerin' the tournament. ' 1 . , i : . , I j LAFE PERKINS SEZ j " w"lVainV the'r!ekt, It's the hu. iiiiuiiy, muuerca ine ayin man - ter he had b"" hit-on tii. I by a feller who is dern tl . ..... ..... dome: red of i neann' toiks say tnat." ' ' ' ' ; Plcnli nt Idleyld Park. 1 Jack Lockwill at Summer Camp BY GILBERT PATTEN .. . , , i , (Creator joi Frank Mcrriwell) ' . Though the rotten limb broke over Longpiue's head, tho Indian boy was struck down, stunned by the blow. When he recovered, he found himself bound in a standing position with his face to a tree, round tho trunk of which his arms were clasped. His wrists were held together by a leather belt. Another belt held his knees S.o the tree. His shirt had been stripped from his back. Buke Saunders had cut a long, stout switch from a hick ory bush. When he had trimmed the switch, he came toward tho helpless prisoner, grinning ma levolently. "Now don't you do it. Buk!" cried tne ooy who had UKen no part in the fight. "It's goinsr too far!" "Oh, thut up. 'Pcw'!" snapped the bully. "Didn't we see him knock a hole in our canoe? I'm going to pay him lor that!" But a he lilted the hickory witci o strike, still another boy dashed out ol the woods, an(l snatched It from his hand. "You coward!" cried Jack Lockwill.-' otsi7 er hia imvrc. ok. (To Be Continued) - JoKfpli William LuiiKbrake, one of IjoukIhs county's oldest nlu- uuers. puased uwuy at his houie near Kulberlln Saiurduy uioruing at the age of 7a yearn. .Mr. I.ok braku wa born in MlhKuuri March 12. lsr.1 and when hi ill a child ci'OKKt'U tllii liluilM Willi Ills lmr entH In uu ux team caravan. Tbo family made settlement near Ouli land uu riuuteiuuer St, IMS. in .March of Isso .Mr. Lonubrake was lllarrii d. He is survKeil by his witu and six children, tiuorKu Klnier, Arthur anil .Mrs. Ada Dou ley of Sutherllu, .Mrs. Aguess Abecnu of Cotlane (Jrove. lrn. .untilu Deun und .Mrs. UerlhttHur bor of I'oillauil. Twenly-aix iirand chihlreu and two Kl-enL Kl'aiidcUlld ren ulao survive. The service were held this afternoon ut 2 o'clock at the Kalr Oaks cliui'ch, Jtev. lJilliu of the Chiisllan clnil'cii of Oakland ofllcluting. Tlia church was filled with the many frleinU of .Mr. IxniKlinike and Hie beautilul t-...... ,,ff....i ......... ...i,..., . . ,,,,, ,.. ,, 7 ...,.,..u . ... , , , in his community. Interment look lilaco nt the Fair Oaks cemetery. ArraiiKi nients wor.j in charge of 11. tl. Ktearn.1, luneral director i:f the liouglus Funeral Home. n - A full carload o( American fence liua arrived at Wbailon Hros. SUTHERLIN LADY DIES IN EUGENE; FUNERAL TUESDAY Mrs. Cardy Malile ;ArmtrouB, wife or 11. K. ArnislroiiK, of Suther lln, died Sunday nt tile Kugene Hospital following a brief Illness. She wan born in Utah and was 34 years of age. .Mr. und Mrs. Arm strong and their rural!? only re cently moved , lo Kulherliu . from North Iiend, Mr. Armstrong pur chasing a farm near Ktliherlln. Mrs. Armstrong Is survived besides her husband, by lour . children; Viola Louise, Glendcn Christian Melton, lOlnier Knsign and Alelviu. M. 14 Hitter, lunerul director of the Rose burg, Undertaking company, drove! lo Eugene and : brought the hotly lo Hosehurg. Tire funeral iiervlces will take place Tuesday afternoon ' at 2:30 o'clock ut the Methodist ' church in Sutherlln, witb'Mi E. Hitter in charge. Uuriul will be. at tho Fair Oaka cemetery. ; i i . 1 ROSEEURG PEOPLE IN WRECK NEAR, ' BOSWELL SUNDAY Mr. und Mrs. II.' A. Kelten. of lioselmrg. were severely liruuied municipalities Horn , thai licensing and received cut!) about their beads Miuwer. ' 4 icii fhelr" car went inlo the dUch , This.posltiou Is unteuable. While near llostvell Springs Sunday1 eve-, 'ji s true the' general law of tile ning at about !l o'clock as tlie.v.;'8tate declaring a stale policy nuiv were enroute home from" Albany i and Kugene. -Mr. Ketteu, who w art ilrivlng), was blinded 'byUho lights i of tni ' apiiroaching machine, and 'their car swerved1 and went over "Now you dirty Injun," said the young ruffian, "I'm going to skin you alivet I'll make you squeal like a stuck p'q!" "Not if you kill me!" said Tern. 5 the embankment Into the ditch to the left of Hie highway. Mrs. Ket trn was knocked unconscious fur a short lime. She and Mr. Kelten were taken to Voncalla for first aid and returned home this morn ing. Ur. K. H. Stewart was sum moned lo attend ihein. Mr. Ket t.n Is suriering from a bruised chest but it Is believed thut he watt not Injured Internally. Their car, which was ' badly wrecked, tbe glass being broken out and the body dented, is being brought to this city by the Central Oarage sen ice cur und will uudergo re pairs at the Itoy Catchlii garago. DECISION IN DOG LICENSE CASE -FAVORS CITY (Continued from page 1.) this case, that a immidpaliry eun exercise no powers but suth as arc expressly conrerrcd upon It by tho act o( lucorpoiatiou, e ulso must recngni.u It ti) be ihe"law that a inuuiclpality possesses general and inherent, rights or police power lo regulate and control matters with in llio corporate limits which havo to do with Urn peace, heallb and salety of the members thereof. Power la Conferred The court la of the opinion that the city of Hoseburg has the gen era! power and right under its charter, Hection 33, subdivision 38, ,to reguiule by license the keepiu or nogs witiiiit the corporate limns. It also lakes the view that II authority to tax, impound and kill dogs, hs specifically set lorth and prescribed In the charter, coiiierc i no rignt ana power to license. In determining this question mid for the purpose of arriving at the leg islative intent the court inclines lo the view that it was Intended that eftlier a tux or u license might he imposed under the above ennui, crated charter powar; ' -. There.' tire ; other contonlious raised by 'tho demurrer;, first, that thp license is excessive-and ' is :uot unlroroi. If" the- license be exces sive aa defendant claims, then for sooth It becomes a tax and he cannot complain if 'tho. tax be levied, according to the :lzw - r.ml constitillion of the stale. We have no hesitancy, however, lu declin ing Hie' amount or tlipv license charged to bo ! reasonable 'and not out of , liroporf lon to .tlie , cost of issuance, which includes the fur nishing of numbered melul lags and tbe'enst of supervision. It Is also no objection to the act that male dogs are charged but $5 and j females JIO. -." ,.'.;. License Power. Retained. ' . The next point that. In raised by tho. dornurror is that the legisla ture", if1, it ever did confer the li censing power . upon (lie. municipal ily, has heretul'ore .by tlie 'laws or l!)l!t. Cap. ISC,; : Sec' ' 8,' recalled such authority and by tho imposi tion of a county license precluded IWd tli riifiit' ',,( blthAranrins power previously conferred t upon particular municipalities to ivku lute, liceris6, etc., certain act.4 or ocL'iitatioiiH,"iieve1i'Hielesn tlto iost to bu . applied in. Ueleniiinius whether I he general law will work a ropeal or supemede u special act on the Hume subject deponda upon the legialativu iuteut. ! Uy an inspection of thin section of the law it Is apparent (.hat the primary purpose was to create a fund from whioh the ownerm of sheep, goalH or other domestic an imals destroyed by dogs might be reimbursed.. .. i .! it is a matter of common and i general knowledge that dogs an a i class, no matter how carefully raised, controlled or confined, will at times commit depredations in the nature of raids on sheep, goats and other domestic animals, and that such fti'lending animal-; because, . of the secret nature of their olfeiuies cannot bo identified so that their owners niuv be lia ble. By this Blalui,e the legl.datun1 has undertaken to compel all do;r owners to pay u county dug li cense for the purpose of regulat ing and controlling the dog popu lation and protecting tho public from their destructive acts. There is clearly no evidence of an intent on the part of the legislature to take away the general regulatoiy powers conferred on municipalities generally and by specific charter provisions, and we hold that by requiring a county license the state has not withdrawn such dele gated power from tho city of Hose burg. From nil of the fon-going we conclude that the demurrer to the complaint must be sustained. The decision, as given above, bears Judge Kendall's signature anil was handed down today. Tho ewe is one that has hen long pending mid has been of much interest. At the time tho com plaint was filed the city stopped collection of dog taxes, but tin; work will pi-olmbly he taken up again Immediately. It is possible that the Interested dog owners will appeal to the supreme court but there is as yet no delinMo as surance that the ease will go further. i Try our buttermilk out. Moseburg Dairy. -it's differ Phono 1S6 Arundel ninnn tuner. Phono 189-L. SUMMER HOSIERY Huy "Arrowhead'' for wear Regular and chiffon sen ire wts. in silk nt SI. (HI. Nothing like them for yalisfnrtlntl. Ravon (silk In the top) at 5,rn' a pair. Also misses hnse in this number. Cotton sport hose at 50c. Doc, and 511c. Flat rib hose 25c, 35c, and 15c. Kiddies lind 31 hose. 15c. 111c, 25r, up to 59c. For hose - that wears go to Cair's and get "Arrowhead." DR, NERD AS DENTIST Painless Extraction Gat When Desired Pyorrhea Treated Phonu 4S8 Musulc L'ldg. STOSr HAL The Bubmarfne, they soon found out. hud wheels wliieli let tt m!! about. The captain tfUwreU the Hi- lie era it up on ihu sand and a Lop pud. Tue 'liuynutes hud ejunbeil out side, "Oh, thin is great," wee Coppy cried. Then, when they round Uiut it was sale, down to the ground they hopped. "Now, go ahead and run around," tho captain said. "I think we'vo loam! u very dandy island, and there's not a soul in sight. I'm rather tired. JJou't bother me. I think I'll rest nealh yonder tree." The Tlules listened very close, and then they said, "AU right." i So, off they 'went to ;run and play. Said Clowny, " 'Tia a won drous day. Let's look around Uu; island just to see what we can see. 1 know that we'll find something new, and we may. find some ber ries, tuo. Although we've ail just eaten, they'll taste mighty good to me." They circled 'round about the place. First they'd walk, and then they'd race. "Oh, look!" exclaim od wee Carpy, "there ar foot prints on the sand. We'd better ga back to tho bout and out to sea right quickly float." This rather frightened -all the bunch, so off the Tinies ran. Just as they reached the little hlp, they heard some voices say, "Vlp, yip." "Oh my, there's someone coming," shouted Clowny, full of fear. The captain said "You should f have .stayed rund here, but just don't' be afraid. It's probably only (ioofy Coos, and they won't come up near.. : ':, Then, by some nearby trees they saw some (ioofy Goob, . all filled with awe. . Wee ScoiUy . waved; his hand at them aud said, "ComiJ on, lets play." The Ooofys all seemed in a spell, and frightened. The? STANDINGS' OF LEAGUES Pacific pcast- Pet. .1118 57S '.Slit .507 .407 .385 I'ct. .Glli .5SS .'567 .:53S Oakland I ., H4 52 San Francisco j.y J.f.j.'JS) r.7 Seattle .76 Sacramento i HCfHywood, ,. Portland' Mission Los Angeles ....GD ...til .:..6l ....50 . r02- v. ....tiV 00 ....59 ....57' ...'.IB ....'16' 1:88 ...39 in. W. ....78 ...63 : .'..58 i Chicago ......... Pittsburgh. St. Louis ...... New 'Y'ork'... Cincinnati .:. F.rooklyn . Boston Philadelphia iUY ' .4118 ' .388 .386 Pet. .711 I.. 31 New York ... Washington Detroit Philadelphia Chicago Cleveland .j... St. Louis Boston 41.,, 600 mt ' rsci1 50 ' si!1' .L.65 ..'.52 SO en ..44 ? 62 ..41 63 ...34 70 LEADING PLAYERS OF BIG LEAGUES ; (Including games of .August 7.) National Batting P. Waner, Pirates. .3S7 Runs L. Wane, Pirates, 91., j . lilts P. Waner, Pirates, 165. ; Doubles P. Waner. Pirates. 32. EASLML Triples I'. Waner,' Pirates, 17. I tro4 yesterday and Hollywood took Homers Williams, Phillies: 23. I both contests . from the northern Stolen bases Frlsch, Cardinals, j ers, 3-1 and 5-3. Mulcahy limited 32. ''.': I the Heavers -to three hits, while Pitching Ronton. Cllants, won I Hulvey set them down with six in OUT OUR WAY CJ.R.Wil.Ltftt-iS) ut.MT.orr. C1WT BY HtA etRMCt INC tjiij! MEAviMiy, ) ; " .1 ,o cnni M oorniM1. ' ':;l.; P . p):-Zk ! Jj & -J'lir fT COCHRAN PICTURES & KNICK reAp the story, then color the picture began to yell. And ere tho Tinlea ltnow it, they had turned and run aways 9, :l0St 3. I 'ffatting American - Simmons, Athletics, - - - .v - - - - - ... Runs Ruth, Yankees, 110. .Ijiits UeUrfg, Yankees, 157. Doubles liurns,, Indians, 48. Trfbles Afahuflh. Timers; 14. Horhers ?Uehrig, Yankees, 37. oiuiuji u.ich cisicf. , uron us, lUrlosti ;tii .- ; M A JOR LEAGUE ' RESULTS t(ivf.i,.-4.iil-.l-i'r,iw.l.A,.,l,C wit)'.' - The Chicago Cubs 'were - three nnil ,111 a li-.lf o..tw1Q ., li.. nf Ullln. I burgh today tor leadorshin o.tj.fj ?e""!Bh St J and a victory iiation.il ieague. NVitflo-tbcSiratcs ouKSthe day' ""le- lioadcr were Idle the Clubs, won another "lth bacramen o, playing tp ,u of their, usual . victories ovet-Khb 1 1,1 lho ln0'"ni!5 wjnuliig the Brooklyn DoUgare i yostorday but iffl! h tr'1" , mV'i the Windy City team had to stmig- i ,Undt . Oraham . and Jemtins, glo 11 Innings to take the long end ;""i,nt; WnWetoo. Hahe, Vlucl of a 6-5 score, . .hi' ?v. , - -ui i ' !.?"d SoveroiO. ottcqnd game: HUbt, iW.mHnin,...,,.,.. ,f.h"I.trtW Schmidt;. Iveatiui eighth 'With one manidn btiHe.j 'on- . ...... "vmsi a... i.ivi abled the i St. Louis! Cardinals tp beat the' Boston Droves, 6-4.. - . , Two brilliant- pitching perform ances gave tho Cincinnati Reds a double-Header' from" PniluilorphiiC Jackie May fanned ll batters lu the opener and won, 6-1. Ited Lucas lut lIlti 1 ninies uuwu wiin six nils second game for a 2-1 vic- 4ir' .The Yankees ripped the White 394' j Box for a 4-3 victory at New York. 3'2-i Irving Hadlcy held Cleveland . 4 sttfe while Washington was pound ing, riuatin and Grant for a 12-3 win. Other American league teams did riot play. i COAST LEAGUE RESULTS I'hll Mulcahy and Hank Hulvey held Portland under perfect coll- NWV MOTHERS GE.T GtRAV, NIGHT NOISED. (The Tlntes rescue one of the Goofy Goos In the next story.) Copyright; 1927; NEA Service, Inc. j the-'second' clasii, teattei'tea: Couch t and. leitoi : iViitcay i 4dd Agnew. , ! Second ; gaiuo:; -iipghe, Kinney, French, -Yorko auU Yeile, Shauu i lings; Hulvey and Murphy. 'xne Seats conunueu ,on their merry way -truiiming" the iMis- j sioos twice L2 ailtf 1-u. Bajternis: 5 ,.. .i,.,n ali H.-Pr.-, Iwnltuey. K iTho Oaka;htiug(Ui) their elovuntlt 1 atralghtwln ' by Uwice taking liio 'bunaeu Seraphs Into camp, 4-3 aiLd ' Jiatterles: Cunningham, Card- iloi null .M;.iilhaiM. KnuMlur ,.n,l f"U"ccpuu kiiiib: wriiu,. uaru- jner aud Haiinau; Deluuey and BooL ivetlug, Kinr nnil Sfivoi'iil ' . . ' Around the Count; GLENGARY AND GREEN Mr. John Howard and family of Green expect to leave next week lor Corvallis to make their home. They will bo very much missed by every-one. .Mrs. Morrison of Glengmy en tertained the sewing club Thurs day afternoon August fourth. Threshing Is the order of the day around Glengary. C. C. Groves', son, who lias been visiting his brother, C W. Groves and sister, -Mrs. John Dells, left Monday for San Francisco anil Lus Angeles Monday. Ho received word one of his daughters was very sick. Francis Ileus of Hosoburg and Ray -lllood of Deer Creek have been helping Lee Morrison set broccoli this week. X. Y. '.. . Eat barbecue sandwiches and 'vo forever. Brand's Road Stand. By Williams s. 1 1 mi.' y
