TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBL'RG, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST I. 1929.
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(AMfwUtwl I'rii Vir.-
WINl'HKSTKK HAY, Ore. July
31. Among thoie who rcgls'.cred
al the Jto4)wi'Vt(ll Aulo camp last
WB ul Winchester liny were b
."Si. IJavldxou and family of Oak
IiikI. calif.; William .Moran and
It'. K. Wilts (if 1'ortlnild. Ore.?
Mrs. II. A. Lancaster and .Mm.
M. K. Korl of Miami. Arizona; .Mr.
mid Mm. 1.. V. Jenkins and fain
I'y of I'mtland; .Mr. and .Mm. Gle
, bitch ol Ilrednport; W. V. l'at-
Popular Highway
Stopping Points
Are Listed in This
Column.
"Where the Hiways Meet"
Where the Tourists' Trade
Is Appreciated
FIRST CLASS CAFE
Individual Percolators
Home Cooking
King's Service
Station
Coos Junction
Store, Garage, Gas, Oils
Hotel Sutherlin
Modem Hotel Modern
Rates
We specialize on Sunday
Chicken and Turkey Dinners
75 ct. per person.
Also special luncheon daily
at 50c. Banquet room (or
public or private parties.
J. W. TURNER, Owner
Sutherlin, Oregon
STOP
At Camas Valley
Store
on your way to the Coast
ICE CREAM, COLD
DRINKS
GROCERIES
B. R. RICHTER
&Co.
South Drain
Service Station
Food for Both Self and
Motor at Harry's Kitchen
Mr. & Mrs. Harry H. Mason,
Owners
Shady Dell Auto
Camp
Free Lunch Grounds
Free Lunch Grounds
Cabins, Camp Grounds,
Service Station, Groceries,
Soft Drinks and Confec
tionery. 2 Miles North of Oakland, 0r.
J. C. MOFF'TT, Owner.
rick aiul family of Portland; Mr.
ami Alia. K. S. Kauiwill of 1'owers,
Ore; J Jr. and Mrs. A. J. Atwater
of Eugene; y.r. and Mrs. Tliomaa
bridges ui Seattle; Mr. and Mrs.
C. 11. Jarvis of Lu Angeles; Mr.
anil Mrs. J. M. Yochem of Ixiir
Beach; Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hooth
of Portland; .Mr. and Mih. Hugh
Halite of Hllverton, Ore.; Mr. and
Mrs. L. M. Uaubcr of Portland;
Mr. and Mm. 11. U. Cornelius of Ku
gene; A. S. JJenn and family oi
Coriuille; Mrs. Jennie Sanduuist of
North Uend, and Mr. and Mrs. W.
K. Parks of Tom ales, Calif.
WINCHESTER BAY NEWS
f NVwc-U-vii-w IhmglM Count Rjijl)
WINCHKSTEJt BAY, July 30.
Mrs. Pauline Ittner of Cot lime
drove was fish Iiik with a party of
hJx In Winchester Hay last Sunday.
Mrs. Ittner proved to he the best
fisherman of the party by catching
the largest fish, which was a 12
pound silvernide.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. CJIebisch ami
daughter returned to their home in
! Iteedsport last Sunday after spend
I lug a week of enjoyment ut Wlii
I Chester liny.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Shields or
Bridge were In Winchester Hay
last Sunday when they visited Mrs.
Shields' father, W. V. Ash burn.
Melvln Kichardson started last
Monday to haul logs with his truck
on the Jtoosevelt highway a short
distance south of Winchester Hay
for Mr. Woods. Mr. Kichardson
will dump the loss into the hay al
the Winchester Itay dock, where
the logs will be towed to the Win
chester Hay mill In Iteedsport.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wiren of
Iteedsport, Mr. and Mrs. John An
derson and Mra. T. K. (Irae of
Winchester Hay motored to Han
don last Monday on a combined
business and pleasuro trip.
Miss Kva Ackert and Mine Carol
Ackert of Ho.seburg were In Win
chester Hay last Friday.
C. W. Parker und Ceorge Har
nett of Roue burg arrived In Win
chester Hay last Monday to spend
a few days fishing.
Hussel Merryat of Lakeside has
moved to Winchester Hay, w here
he has established a forest fire
lookout station for Die summer.
Air. and Mrs. Fred Lewis of
Lakeside spent last Monday in
Winchester Hay fishing. They were
rewarded by catching three silver
side salmon while trolling.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. McDonald
were guests at the home ot Mr.
and Mrs. N. M. Young in Winches
ter Hay last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cuy Fulton of Win
chester Hay attended the funeral
services last Tuesday of Mr. Ful
ton's uncle, Claude Morgitu, of
North Bend, who died last Monday
or pneumonia.
. Peter Meuegat ol Lakeside, who
was visiting his brother Hussel
last Sunday, caught a large Chi
nook salmon while trolling in the
bay.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Brown and
children of Coqiiille visited last
Friday at the home of Mrs.
Brown's sister. Mrs. X. M. Young.
Mrs. K. T, Shirtcllff, who has
been ill for several days, Is Im
proving. Mrs. Shirt cliff's son and
his wife. Mr. ami Mrs. Henry Shirt
cliff, of Myrtle Creek who were
called to her bedside, arrived last
Monday to remain for a few days.
Among those of Winchester Hay
who attended the funeral services
of David Koherls In Lakeside last
Monday were Miss Kltu Llgget, Joe
Shirtcllff, William Sylvester, Lou
nle Nottage, Clinton Llgget and
Harvey Hniisoti.
Miss Violet DeCnalh, In com
pany with C. C. Jensen, arrived In
Winchester Bay last Saturday
from Klkton. Mr. Jensen returned
to Klkton the same day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Henderer
and family and Mr. and Mrs. C. (i.
Henderer and family of Klkton
spent last Sunday in Winchester
Hay on the beach.
(teorge Williamson of Drain Is
spending this week in Winchester
Bay, visiting at the liuiue of his
aunt. Mrs. Melvln Hit hardsell,
Mrs. Lonuie Nottage was In
Iteedsport last Friday.
BANDON BRIEFS
( N i It.- li'w poiiiflas Onnty SituM
HANDON, Ore.. July HO.--Mr.
and Mis. F. A. PoiiKouhy and Mrs.
i: C. Hoti-hkUs or Scotia. Call).,
snipped in Bamlnu last week to en
joy the beach, alier whhh they
continued south on the Itoosevett
highway to their home. Mr. Pou
son by Is one of the directors in the
Scotia Lumber company of that
it v. Mis. MotehUIsi. who Is nearly
7s eitr oi aue, went up in an. air
plane while la Yarn-Oliver. H. C.
and is very eut huwlast ie over that
method of transportation.
Mr. and Mrs. lh-n S. Kastmaii
enjoyed Handon hospitality last
week. They are fiom Boise. Ida..
o they appreciated our mild cli
mate. Mr. and Mr. C. B. Davit;, resi
dents ol Suit Lake City, wen- ivu-Isi'-ied
in Handon for a few das
while eTiloviim the cHmate ami
tie.t, h. The have added them
selves to the long list ot booMeis
lor Oregon Slid Hh unnui passi d
sreiiery and uaniial resources.
Itev and Mrs. Arthur Allen hu
to children, motoring from De
troit. Mi. h.. stopped over for tin'
eek end w iih Mr. a ml Mrs. I'eo.
Mooie. Jr. in Handon. Lev. Allen
am' Mis. MiMire ure cousin.
Miss Mary K. Moore, former Han
don yifl U v'sitin1. relatives and
friends hete this week. She accom
panied her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. lien v Moore, Sr.. from
peikele and is n-ueuiug old ac
qiiaiuiauces. Miss Mooie is secre
tary of the ouim people' work for
he Presbyterian Hoard of Foieiun
M ir-tijoi' villi ol!Ht-t. iu New oi k
teresting and gave an address on
the subject at the Presbyterian
church last Sunday.
Friday and Saturday, August 9
and 1", were set a a the dales of
the annual flower show in Handon.
man's Civic club held at the Hotel
man's Civic cluh he-id at the Hotel
West land Wednesday. Mrs. (ieorse
W. Moore, Jr., president of the
civic club, will act as chairman ot
the flower show litis year.
Dr. Maurice K. CortheM, a physi
cian and surgeon, has opened of
fices in the First National bank
building, having moved furniture
and equipment in last week.
Week-end visitors at the beach
were : K. J . S pa 1 1 ea rd a n d w If e,
Oakland. Ore.; H. J. Field and
wife. Myrtle Creek, Ore.; Mr. and
Mrs. Ylctor Larson, Molalla, Ore.;
.vi r. and Mrs. ". W. Kirk, Kosehurg.
Ore.; K. A. Hiehbord and family,
Dillard, Ore,; Kd. Cockelreas and
w if e, Kosebu rg, ( 're. ; M r. and
Mrs. Van Vortumick, Itockaway,
Ore.; Frank Cooper, Jtoseburg,
Ore.; I J. H. Wlliams and tamily,
Itosehurg, Ore.; (ieo. L. March,
Central Point, Ore.; C. J. Young,
Jtoseburg, Ore.; O. it. Sanders and
wife. Itosehurg, Ore.; Air. and Airs.
C. 11. Bailey, Itosehurg, Ore.; C. C.
Hyrd, Itosehurg, Ore.; Air. and Mrs.
M. H. Creen, Itosehurg. Ore.; IL It.
Harding, Kosehurg, Ore.; Airs. R.
1. Jlathiick, Jtoseburg, Ore.
GLENDALE WILL BE
DESCR1EED IN NEW
COUNTY BOOKLET
Ni'WsvHvl'w Dutiiflui County Kpcclul)
(JLKNDALK. Aug. 1. Pictures
or local business and public build
ings, and a descriptive article
about Cleiidale, have been sent to
the Jtoseburg Chamber of Com
merce by ti. I. Wart) rip, secretary
of Hie local chamber.
The pictures and wrlteup are to
he used in a booklet the Jtoseburg
Chamber of Commerce Is about to
Issue describing the resources and
advertising the advantages of
Douglas county.
The. various cities anil towns of
Douglas county will have individual
writeups. Clendale has been al
loted two pages 111 the booklet and
this space will be taken up with a
lew pictures of local scenes and a
brief description of this city and
surrounding country, giving the
sort of general information that is
usually asked for by strangers
when making inquiries by mail.
TEN MILE NEWS
(NowK-lti-ilew PitUk'luB fount y Special)
T K N MIL L-:. A u g. 1 . Al in. Lucy
Cut lip of Woodland, California, 1h
visiting relatives and friends In '
Tenmlle Her little grnmlUuugkter j
Is with her.
Mrs. Merlon Hrngdou and daugh
lor, Helen, of Kureka, California,
nro visiting Airs. Hragdim's par
ents. Mr. and Alts. G. F. Swlfl.
Airs. Itice was a Coquille visitor!
Sunday. I
Chester Howard had the ntlsfor- j
tune to stick a tooth of a pitchfork !
in his foot Tuesday. !
Airs. Itice aud family went to j
Kugene Tuesday In attend the
Bible Standard conference.
Jay Bushnell, who was hurt In
an automobile wreck n short time ,
ago, Is Improving very slowly. He i
Is at Kugene. - 1
Mr. and Airs. Frank Crumley j
of Vancouver, Washington, and j
Mrs. It. T. Pierce ami son, Charlie,
were the guest of Airs. Hurry
Bushnell Alonday.
Mr. and Airs. W. It. Rwlft have
moved to Winston to he near Air.
Swift's work.
Markets
i AMuxmO 'i L-.ik.-tl Win ) j
I'OltTLAND, Aug. L Lemons 1
have gone sky high because the i
demand In the sweltering eastern !
stales is tnkiiu all surplus sup
plies from the Pacific coast mar
kets. One dollar was added to the
price today w nh indical ions that
the peak had noi yet been reached.
Cases w ere wholesaling ut $10
each.
Kgg. butter, poultry und fresh
meats were unchanged. Complaint
continues that the hot weather and
lack of care tu handling are in
juring the quality of euws.
The Fast Side market had nn
other brisk day. Few ot the gar
deners Irrigate, and as the warm,
dry spell Is sapping much of the
produce, those who have goods of
quality lo sell were finding no
trouble In disposing of them. Sup
ply and demand were so evenly
balanced that many prices re
mained firm. Beans, corn on the
cob, celery, peaches and green pep
pers, how ever, were somewhat
cheaper. Tomatoes were becoming
more plentttul and the price was
turning dow nward. Apricot sold
I without effort at ! cents. I.otau
j berry and laspherry strati gler
were bringinu 1..'i0 and $:V'Ja, re
1 specttvely. The first ottering of
blackberries found buyers at $2
Corn hrouuht $2 to Si.5o for sack
; of i doen. beans i and ti cents,
celciy So cents, peaches. 1. pep
pers SI !". tomatoes $1 to $1.30, cu
cumbers "a cents,
j unions: Lower; per cwt., Walia
I Walla, fancy SLT-Vli $2.00.
Butter, !. milk (hutlerfaO.
poultry, potatoes, wool, nuts, hay,
cas ara hark and hops steady aud
unchan :ed.
ILLINOIS 3 CENT GAS
I TAX LAW IN EFFECT
! CHICAGO. Aug. 1.- Illinois
; three ent gasoline tav law went
into effect lat-t midnight. This
stale whs the lasl In the Cnlted
S'ates io ado;t ft gssoline tax. A
' fonner law was declared unconsti
tutional after being In effect sev
eral weeks, start officials antici
pate '-. ma '. mm revenue from the
fax wi'hin th next two aud out-
, half years.
E
FAKE SOLICITOUS
SALKM, Ore., Aug. 1. Aroused
by report ii and concrete evidence of
frequent, sporadic raids upon the
unsuspecting citizenry of Oregon
by high-pressure solicitors for
"bootleg" or unlicensed automobile
clubs, who come into the slate and
ply their nefarious trade for a few
days, collect hundreds of dollars iu
membership fees through gro.is
misrepresentation of insurance and
other claimed benefits and then
disappear to escape the clutches of
The Beach Resort for Southern Oregon
QUEEN ANNE
Ocean View Cottages
Fireplace, shower and
electric range conven
iences help to make your
beach vacation ideal.
Write or wire for rates
and reservations.
Archery Range i
Free Camping Privileges
Comfortable Cottages
Store and Lunch Room
Bandon By the Sea
Auto Park
Mrs. G. Stephenson, Mgr.
FOR ALL
Drug Store Needs
When at
Bandon by the Sea
Fuhrman & Shindler, Inc.
The Rexall Store
Tourists Headquarters
at
DUNHAM'S
Of Course
GROCERIES I
Complete Line
HARRY H. ARNOLD, Mgr.
A Sure Hit
With our Rings, Work
manship and Service.
WINTERS,
The Jeweler
BANDONBY-THESEA
A Handy Place to Drop
in for the Little Things
You Need
ALWAYS OPEN
Vail's
Confectionery
' WM. VAIL, Owner.
the law. Insurance Commissioner
Clare A. Lev has declared war
against this class ot outlawry. In
his - determination to protect Hit
people from such depredations Com
mUtsoiier Lee is appealing to Uie
district attorneys and sheriffs ot
the state to aid iu their apprehen
sion and prosecution.
"It is evidently the practice of
solicitors fur these uon-adinitted
club," says Mr. Lee in Jus circular
letter to Hie district attorneys and
sheriffs," to slip into the slate of
Oregon nad work u community lor
a day or so, using Jiign pressure
methods, and then leaving before
the information reaches this oft ice.
Such activities are clearly in viola
tion of our laws and ure subject to
a fine of not to exceed $5uo or im
prisonment 1 nthe county jail for
not more than six months, or by
both such fine aud imprisonment.
Ju cuse of arrest notify this ofiice
and you may he assured of any
ami all cooperation by this depart
-"By. The Sea"
m.1 i , ..II .Ml HHiM. nil .'L i.L , . iiinu i i -
V.. ..j.j. iJtiMiiam. " . . t
Spend your . summer vacation at Bandon "By-the-Sea."
Oregon's most beautiful beach resort invites
you. Every out-door pleasure awaits you; golf, boat
ing, fishing and highway drives of startling beauty.
Fine surf-bathing and agate beaches. The Bandon
business men whose advertisements are grouped to
gether on this page, join in welcoming you to Bandon
and pledge themselves to help make your vacation
the more enjoyable.
Party Dinners
When Ordered
Light Lunches
We feature Milk Shakes
Banquet Room
JERRY'S
Open All Night
General information
cheerfully given.
Excellent Service Given
Minute Cafe
At the Roosevelt
Hiway Arch
Moderate Storage Rates.
Work Shop and Auto
Accessories.
Acme Garage
Cottages
at Moderate Rates
Ideal for Campers
ON ROOSEVELT HIGHWAY
Within the City
Store in Connection
Prices Reasonable
CAPT. W. R. PANTER, Owner
ment which you may request."
Mr. Lee calls attention to the
fact that but two automobile clubs
ure licenced to operate in Oregon
at the present time the Oregon
State .Motor Association (AAA,?
and the Inmn Automobile cluu of
Los Angeles and the solicitors for
these organizations ure equipped
with state licenses as evidence of
their bona tides and authority. He
at.ks the motoring public to cooper
ate in the stamping out of ttii.s
fraudulent practice by uc mandiug
to see the license of every solicitor
and by reporting every suspicious
case to the district attorney aud
sheriff of his county without delay.
MERCURY STOPS AT
87 YESTERDAY TO
BREAK HOT SPELL
H ighest tern perat ure reached
yesterday was S7 degrees, accord
ing to the report of K. H. Fletcher,
-TAKE A SWIM
Heated Ocean Water
Natatorium
Moving Pictures while you
swim,
Wecoma Baths
Open Afternoons & Evenings
Strictly Modern Cottages with
Ocean View
THE
Roosevelt Cafe
Picnic Lunches Our
Specialty
I Iome Cooking
Try Our 45c Luncheons
ETHEL S'TOCK, Owner
Ocean Drive Auto
Park
REASONABLE RATES
Modern 2-room cottages.
2 minutes walk to beach.
Service station and work
shop in connection.
J. KELLOND, Owner.
You may need my services
J. E. James the Ig
nition and Lubrica
tion Specialist
On the Roosevelt Hiway
nt Lanlois.
Call Mi Always Ready
meteorologUt in charge of 'Hfjnn PI IPIlnPPTn
meteorologist In charge of the
weather bureau office liere, filed
this morning. v
The lowest temperature during
the night was 6u degrees and the
average for the whole day was 74.
The normal average temperature
for this date is fi'J degrees.
A trace of precipitation was re
corded shortly after 7 o'clock last
ni-ht, when clouds gathered.
Forecast for today and Friday Is
generally fair with temperature
somewhat above normal.
He isn't a real go getter, however,
unless he has at least three foun
tain pens In his coat pocket.
Hoy, she was so fat that I never
knew what wrinkle she was going
to open to tulk.
"The plot thickens," raid the old
lady as she sowed the grass seed
for the third lime.
The only Auto Park on
Roosevelt Hiway between
Coos Junction and Ban
don. Community Reading Room,
Shower Baths, Lunch and
Fruit Stand
BARBECUE SANDWICHES
5 Minute Drive to Beach
Morgan's Service Sta
tion and Auto Park
Mrs. Geo. B. Morgan, Owner.
Bandon Beach
Cottages
2 and 3 rooms strictly
modern, with toilet and
showers. Moderate rates
by the day, week or
month. Store in connec
tion. Write for reserva
tions. Phone 1741
C. A. MACHON, Owner.
Municipal Auto
Park
City of Bandon
Campers Welcome
Wood, water, light
furnished.
RATES 80c PER DAY
Tiie Nyal Store
General Line of Drugs
Siationery, Films and
Developing
Toilet niticles, souvenirs,
glassware, gifts
Prescriptions Our Specialty
Bandon Drug Co.
Bandon Butter and
Cheese Unexcelled
Visitors are always wel
come to visit our plant.
BANDON CHEESE &
PRODUCE CO.
Don't fail while at the beach
to drive down to
Floras Lake Resort
Fresh water bathing, surf
riding, fishing, and plenty
of space for outdoor
sports.
You will see our sign on the
Roosevelt Highway.
J. R. SMITH A SON
Tho prico omluok for liofcs to
Ih niarkeU'd Hie next 2 niuntim m
Imnt'hm cfiiintv hihwui'm nuir, ti. ...
orubtu than uurmg the putii year,
accorUinK lo J. C. Leeuy, county
agricultural HKenl. I'roducera htjo
Have a surplus ol grain and by.
product I'eeus und can yet iiictcauc
uit-'ir tail pig crop should Una u
ptolilubie to do no, he Blules.
Supply and Demand
The estimated number ot hois
in Oregon on Jumiury 1, lyy uas
256.U0U which was slightly ksa
than that reported on January l,
the year ptevious, but more tiiatt
on January 1, 1U-7.
The June 1 pig survey indicated
a decrease of 2 per cent In Ore
gon, 11 per cent In Idaho and lij
per cent in Washington, it) i)lt,
spring pig crop this year. Kor the
11 western slates there was a
crease of 6.3 per cent. The inti
timiH in lireoil rnt fall r,,rp,....i....
! survey indicated that hog produc-
ei iiitenu to nreeu l per cent
more KOU-H in Oreimn R . n
in Washington, 30 per cent in Ida-
no. una an average ot 20 per ceiu
more in the 11 western states.
j Although the number noted in
Oregon on January 1, Vj2S is
around 50 per cent less than re
quired for the yearly state con
sumption of pork it is about all
that Oregon feed supplies will pro
vide for. it is more economical
to import hogs thaan hog f.-ed(
from other states. The prospet T
tlvo supply of feed grains in On
gon and the l'acific Northwest
does not Indicate that there will
he any surplus aud feed prices
may be higher.
In Oregon, Washington and
Idaho, It was estimated that there
were 860,000 hog on January 1,
1U2S. The population was nearly i
million people a consumer de
mand sufficient for over 70 per
cent more hogs. Idaho has be
come a surplus hog producing
state. As long as hog growers ill
the Pacific 'ni-ihu-oct
I clally in Oregon produce less than
ueiiiann, prices will tend
to bo higher tiiatl in the middle
western markets. Oregon produc
ers are advised to watch for signs
of increasing hog production.
Ihero is a tendency to Increase
afler a period of high prices, and
as a consequence, low prices usual
ly ensue.
FERTILIZING WORK
IN COIJNTV RPIM
GIVEN INSPECTION
I Six fertilizing experiments wlilc IT i
i are under way in this county will I
(be Inspected this week by J v S
Long, horticultural specialist at j
i. h- A. C. and J. C. Leedy, Doug- I
las county agricultural agent. I
The experiments have been go- P
ing on for some time and w ill be '
checked upon as to their effective- 1
ness. P
James Horn, representative of
the L. S. department of agrlcul- f
i lure, is here to make a study of the
spray residue situation. He will as- Ji
; certain w hether or not govern- I
mental regulations pertaining lo re- a
moval of spray from pears aud ap-
pies are being complied with. S
POINCAIRE RESTS
EASILY FOLLOWING
GLAND OPERATION
(Awnriiitril 1'ima Leased Wire)
I'AIEIN. All" 1 -II.iviimii ii.
care underwent successfully toiliiy
a preliminary operation for Hie
lr(nlmntit nf a m,!..;,, r. )....
which forced his retirement as prb
mier last week.
ine lornier premier left the oper
ating room within a half hour of
Iiih entering and shortly aftiM-wanls
recovered conseiousnesH. He naiil
he felt no pain nad his doctors wild
m tie was no lever and they were
confident evervthinir u-nnl.l i u.-ll
The premiers' operation was fur
.in aifietiou or uie pros I lain gin mi.
of a nature common to old men. He
will be tin years old August l".i.
MINE BLAST AND FIRE
KILLS ONE; TWO DYING
JOUKT, II!., Aug. l.-Kl.M.n
workmen were burned, one fatally,
when pulverized coal exploded in
the bunkers at the foundry of Um
Pratt .Manufacturing company laio
yesterday. Of the injured two were
expected lo die. Four others were
in a critical condition. Carl Vol
died soon after the blast. L
O 4
i.ot s wire nad nothing on in",
sni I the convic as he tinned iu u
pile ot stone.
COPCO INTRODUCES NEW
ELECTRIC IRON DEVICE
The California Oregon Power
company is introducing during Au
gust h new and improved electric
ironr railed-1 lie Thor Speed iron.
This iron in the same type ,tlP
largr electric ironer iisins 'h?
roller and hot plate. This new typ"
nf Ironer is portable, hwoever. ''
operates very much faster than the
older types.
Kxhaustlve tests have proved that
the new Thor Speed ironer will f,lt
approximately 5i per cent to T"T
cent from the houfewife's iroi-'-time.
The new ironer Is espe-i;,,i
efliripnt in rmieh work, nam-!-sheets,
table clothe etc. Further
mroe, this iron will press doth
such as euits, skirt?, dresses af
toau. f