La Grande evening observer., April 13, 1919, Image 6

o
o
(5!
SIX
THE SUNDAY MORNING OBSERVER
SFXDAY. A?T?TL 11019.
-GREECE 6MNS
nntt m mm
Prize eWinning"Letters J3y "J
Union Co. Boy and Girl
I IfUIII MIL l5nll!,A luklet recently issued liy fie cloth! herself, and invested $!i)in
I fate1',, department of education and thrift fcUunps. $
Idedientcd Ui the Industrial club nnvn-1 "All 'these activities did not inter-
Mftltl'MAXTH H,4ViCfJtOV lVO! 'M!rM "f-10 tate contains two letters ! fen with her passing the -ttate eighth
1 1 1 iitii pi i.v winnci m in i ' ri ion county. K' ' 'AuiniiiiiiMi un im eei aj;e
IHWIIXY ItH If.
JWflrU uf Hilary Ornipatin Is Also
Vrrj Aollnwbli at Kalonlki
m KIm-u Ih re, t
RAIjO.VIKI, March II (Cor-roHpon
dance f tlio.AsKoc.in!sii jie4H)--Thi
war has wrought Ki "at rhuiiKi'H in Huh
. fliieioiit ThessulouJau metropolis Uv
eal merchants have yiown Inordinnte
ly rich from iialen to the 000,000
British, French and Jtaltun aoldlejH
Wintered here, for four ynun. Kyvry
' line, of business butt uuderKoue extra
' ordinary expamdo.i. Occupation liy
tho allied .troops had hruiiK.ht ahout
preat civic improwmcniH In the city
mid ifH euvltonH. The Salonlki area,
which heretofore, linn bten one of the
dirtiest and mom ituHtnitary hi Eu
rope, has been mudo nt least habit
able. New H.'iiil n mothodH have
been Introduced )y the Britlah und
French. DiHoriHe-breedinK (twampH on
tho outukirtH of Ihd city huve been
drained. Water systems have been
purified and riniliiUKu Iiuh been J in -
proved. Miles of new roads have been
built. Numberless Blono and wooden
bu'ldlnKH huve been eonHtrurted and
a Hcoro of niodcii hospital eHlah
Jinhcd. Hundreda T inileH of tele
graph and telephone lines have tn
Inulnllcd, and iiereH of arid soil have
been converted into productive gar
dens. Only for the diH.ttoux fire of Au
gust, 1011, which caused 2o,ouu,
000 damage, tho cjiy and itH hui---rnimdiiiKH
huv been revolutionized.
No HtepH have been taken by tho
(J reck kovoi nmi'iit dace the meat
firo to rebuild uny of tho devastated
iiron. Thei uuestlnu of uudertakliiK
(4 in one fiolnly of labor and mate
lial. The funda aro nvallablu for Lhe
work. Won l of tho 60,000 persons
made, ho me, I ens by the fire are now
Jiving in tenia and huts on the lilll
lden, or in the celiuiH and rulna of
burned building whnro they live al
most like rata. No ray of Hunshlne
enters their wretched cellar a bo ilea.
They Bleep on Hliaw and llvo al iiiont
entirely on. black bread and veu;ntn
blea. All -ore poor. Ttiey lack proper
clothing, shock and nil the ordinary
conveniences uf life. Tho American
J ted Cross 1h helping them.
At one time the center of learning
of the ancient world, Saloniki today
lifiH lltilH lo.altuw In the way of
xchonlH, libra r i h or MMdemles, Noth
ing except a ft'W broken columna rn
nmin of tho ancient stadium, senate,
hippodrome or lontpleH. The fn
uchool liulldilitiH an. I churcheH aie
now filled with rnluiceeH. 'Die beat
bulldliiKH have bein coaveited Into
hOHpilnlH. Tilt' Hpleiiuld IheatrcH t ti :i l
nxiKted jn paat centniieH liav" been
dlHpluced by'eheai) niovliiK picture
Iiouhch. Tlw only slructureH or merit
that have withstood (lie ravages oT
wenther and battle are two triumphal
airhtm built by the HoinanK. Tbean
are on the main Ktreet, which forms
a pari of tho highway to t'onsiaiit 1
nople. The most picturesque feiilurea oT
the Macedonian capital are ItH meat
riefcnulve walla, an ! the minibiM'lesa
TurklHh niinaretH that vine from al
Humt every part of lhe town. These j
walla pniaent today a really formid-
able defense to the'elty. The mliwi-'
iet. though little used today, are re
minder: of n time when the Turkish
empire embraced tli whole of Maee
.dnnia and forced its rcllnion on ail
that cume under ita MUthorfly.
On HiloniklV prlmipnl atreet on
thi- walerfront lhe American fl-K l '
always conspicuous, tdcnjiryinn I be
home and offtct or (icore ltoiton.i
the veteran Ann-rlcin consnl-ticnm at
who lias uni'iil twenly-flve years .in
the cumtulnr nervic
cnnldcred nlmott
TN writer of the letters, Maud above 00 per cent. Her own BtflV fl
Spain and Kalph Clark, captured blujbiws: t
ribbons with their exhibits lit the) '"The Industrial club work " has
state fair and will receive ait a prize done much for me, asidcofrom the di
with the ribbons two weeks' training ! red benefit derived fro nv the work it
at the Oregon Agricultural college
this Kuwmer, wiUi ill .expenses paid.
Mrs. 'A. K. Ivnnhoe, county Rchojl
KUperintendent, has receivtl a copy of
the bulletin and has found it is a
most cadnhle book. 'She (-ays that
uh she reads the stories contributed
by boys and girU from over the state,
she. takes a pardonable .pride in the
two fron Union county. Very good
pictures of the members accompany
their stories, Ralph Clark's picture
presenting a view of his choice pota
toes ihki Knowing ins nandHome dog,
whose face seems to indicate that he,
too, ii profd of the master. The let
ters, with the comment made in the
bulletin upon them, are reprinted be
Jew: (food Profit In Potatoes.
''Not working for the prize atomy
but for the goal of work well done,
was evidently the spirit in which
iialph Clark of Union county entered
the Industrial club work. The same
may be said of most of the club mem
bers, no doubt, which is as- it should
be, for the prizes, idee und valuable
as they arc, should not be looked at
as 'the goal,' but mere stimulants to
ward reaching the true goal. Jtnlph's
story shows that he gained experience,
profit and pleasure:
self. It has increased my circle of.
acquaintances, added to my list of
friends, further! my education,
broadened my vision, ind given me
bo me. of the happiest days of my life.
'''It is difficult for me to decide
which of the club projects J am mos.
inlei ested in, for I have received as
much 'benefit from the sewing as
from the canning, drying und preserv
ing, and I am as pleased with mv
own make of dresses, aprons and un
derwear as J am with the long rows
of cans and jelly glasses that fill our
neighbors' cellars and our own. The
scarcity of both sugar and fruit this
season made it necessary for me to
go outside my own home to. do a part
r i "
. W V .
V' ' nVi
befriended tf r in her travels ovei
ilic srufwy wast p?, and jrerirrinR hliu
lo theKplvudid i'rHiw, alie tludly
ters upon her banishment with the
in ' n l(ves.
'iJe picture is on.- p? unusual In-
itf'tsity. at rung drat i6tle9 afflon jtnd
jexceptlMOally tiiH- h'tart aaal. TW
iawnario was wrif'jii by Charles K
U'hiiili tkci , who also adapted Sardou's
' La To-.ca" lor the t-cruen, in which
Miss Fredrick r-c-r.tly was, nen.
"Ite:-u i ruction" will beshon at the
Arcade theatre Monday and Tne.
day. J'hi-re W an'nnirsually- strong
list of character portrayed by cap
able players,
MAKKL NOUMAM)
of my canning .in order to make what wh() pnrrayH he charaeU.r wf ...Mil.k.
The winning of the county prize
j?ave me for the second time the cov
eted trip to the state fair, and while
there J hud the joy of seeing my ex
hibit decorated with the state win
ner's badge. This gives me a' trip to
the O. A. ('., which I am already an
ticipating with great pleasure.
'My reasons for enrolling in the
canning were to help win the war, to
add to my own fund of useful know!
edge, and, if possible
the prizes. 1 have learned many
ey" with exceptional abHity.
ri.Ai: Kt in xc.Yoi i;t
at ai;;aik; today
'MICK KY" coming to ahcadi-
TO GI.ADDL'N I'KTI Id-
"The lleuson Why," by the famous
KnIish authoress, Kiinor Glyn, is
'4aru Kin, hall Young's latest Helect
Picture; it will be tiiuwn here at the
Are.idu theatre today only. The
scenario is by Mary Murillo and the
direction by Robert U. ViKola.
Clara Kimball Young creates the
role or Yvonne Maiinoff, widowed
by the inuifier or her husband, a
cruel prelect or police, at the hands
of an iufoiiated mob. As she is
lleelni; that nipht with bur seven-year-old
ton, Mimo, she conies upon
a dead woman who resembles her
completely, ano on wliose body she
tiiids an invitation from her uncle.
Francis Marktute, inviting her to li-e
with hint In Loudon, although he
FANS! has never seen her.
Yvonne goes to voi-don; Owe she
... ineets and marries p. her "uncle's'
Will soon
e 'Shot lake j
- i
' The fIowin quests reistereil nf
TKi (lot 1 ..W . ,. ;,,, .I,,ri.,,r il,,.
jfirst part of this week. 8
II. J. Morton. Dr. C. Pgtteon,
M. W. Kheitner, L. K. i'Veitag, ami
Mrs. E A Krboa of Haker, Ore.; C. ft.
Kodmai, Jr., and W. V. Ho!l?uul of
, Hoi'se, Ida.; Mrs. J. T. naw, North
Powder; Mrs A. (L ritU rf ield ,J. No
lan and M. E.,Whelun, Weiser; rs.
;T. M. Crah:itii, Coeuii d'Altne, Ida.;
j.Hrs. C. Y. jleiv.inifitf, Twin Falls,
Ida.; John P. Henry, Hertford, Conn.;
iJudge Phelan, M.onrgomery, Ala'
(Mrs. Geo. Mealin and Mrs! L. T. Bed
jding, Prineville, Wash.; G. T. Staple-
ton, Gaston,, Ore.; Margaret Mclver, J.
!. Viper, C. W. Walsh and Emil HoV-Je.-ik,
San Francisco, Cab; John Acker
man, New Plymouth; W. P.. Walkei
and R. V. Hopper, Ypkima, Wa,sh.;
Paul II. Doyle, Seattle, Wash.; J. A.
Haley of Caldwell, Ida.; Jacob Bas
tion, 'Arthur Hastron, Carl Ott, Mr.
and Mrs. V. Thiel, Mrs. A. Marinco
vich and John Casick, Rittzville.
Wash.; H. R. Depp of. Grandvicw,
Wash.; Mrs. K. K. Freeman, Mr. and
jMrs. W. W. Brooks, Mrs. J. L. Dun
lap, S." H. Moss, Wm. Robinson, and
P. C. Snyder, Portland, Ore.; E. J.
Dear, Oakland, Ore., Mrs. L. Taylor,
j Mrs. J. X. Burgess and L-. Cohen,
Pendleton; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Fox,
Ijnblcr, Or.; Eliza Holland, Nolin, Ida.,
A. R. MeKenzie. Dr. L. M. Munson,
P. D. Hoag, nn W. Sur, Mr. $id
Mrs. M. Isbister, Miss Nettie filter,
.Miss I JaOm and Mrs. hfist uf Hpo-
kane, Wash.; J. T Baker, Enerprisep
Bu t iBragg, Tekon, Wash. s
9 WANTED MEX!
Aristides ??ke for other times tlin
Si is own wrftn he said that "neittae-;
Oills nor theatres nor senselesafquip-
nge can make a states but men wht
are able to rely upon themselves;
those "who know their duties, know
Uieir rights, and' knowing dare main-
tain." Smely we are needing noT a
generation that can thhik of duties
owed a wojl as priw1eps to be en
joyed. After ali, it is the plain, every
day feito', having the saving gift o'
common sense,' who counts for most
American Freemason.
The people never give up their lib
erties but under sojno delusion.'
Burke. ' .
TREASURER'S CALL FOR COUN
TY WARRANTS.
Notice, the undersigned, treasurer
of Union county, Oregon, has funds
onhand with which to redeem all war
rnnts issued on the general-fund, and
end-sraed not paid for want of fund
prion to- February 1, 1919.
Interest on the above warrants
ceases on March 20th, 1919.
JOHN FRAWLEY, .
Treasurer of Union County. '
dm19-2fi. ap 2-9-Ki
'When I took up potato raising as things about sewing and canning, and
a club project I never thought I would j besides I have earned quite a bit of
be the one wrm would win the dej money helping others cifn and dry
v . s . wish.. Lotd '1'aiicred, Wrayth Hall
.. - , ' 11 , lit is a case of mutual love at'th
nity of se-ing the much talked about I t.jch , ttfter H,1(? OVe, hears Mark
Mack Sennett seven-reel comedy !niU, SM.uk of h(ip uinvryi Iuir Bnn1.
ui-ania which has occupied much o1" I ,.., hfii..,i vi.- h,,.),,,,,)
to win one of;""11 i"""VtLrs 11 ""f 701 U1". Psl lwt imistindeistandH her aMions and their
yeais, evKieniiy witn gia-.trying re- miru.rving motives, and it is onlv
suits, for "Mickey" has been pro-l.ltt,.r a H(.rj(P of mishas that she
nouneed the one best bet o! tnc sea ;:iliIj,:(.s lu r confession ard they dis
son. It is announced fn lhe A i cade (Mvr their lint love.
lightful trip to the state fair. Whenjtheir fruit and vegetables and m
i theatre next Saturday and Sunda
donio, for . Im not only speaks the
(Deek iLUKUar.e fltu-nlly, but' his wife
1b a (irufk woman.
! did win, J saw no chance of winning
at the state fair, but I did.
''I boug.ic my seed potatoes of
my father, who had some fine Early
Onion, which he had shipped in the
year before. These potatoes I cut
and dipped, ready for planting, and
as soon as ready I planted them. They
grew fine with the cultivation I gave
them. When potatoes were $5 a sack
I looked into some of the hilts, but
they were too young to dig, so I wait
ed until they were ready. Meanwhile
the price had dropped to $4 a sack.
'J dug my potatoes and took them
to town when my father was market
ing his. in' that way 1 had no extra
trips to make.
When through mnriteting 1 fig
ured up and I had made a net profit
of $.'i2.Kr, which I thought pretty good
because that means $2112.80 net profit
on one'acre of ground.
A week before tho time to start
lo the fair, as I was going into the
La Grande high school building, 1
was informed by my principal that
.Mrs. A. E. Ivnnhoe, county school su
perintendent, wanted to see me nt her
office. I hurried over there to see
what was wanted and site told me I
was one of the four to go to the
state fair from Union county. I was
glad of the prize, but did not want to
go on account of missing school. I
lecided to go, however, and enjoyed
the beautiful scenery on the Colum
bia und other features of the trip
very much.
When I arrived at the fair
grounds and saw the exhibits, I de-.
ided I had learned more than I would;
if 1 hjul stayed at school.
'I was certainly one of the. hap-1
plest boys on the fair grounds when
I saw the blue ribbon on my potatoes,!
for I knew that would mean the 'trip
to the CnrvallU summer school, and ;
thiiught of the good time I would
have. 1 am certainly very thankful
to the people who in any way helped
in winning this pri.e.'
A Club Enthusiast,
'With all tier enthusiasm, energy
and am tut ton, Aland pain ot union
untv is a modest girl and does not
Mr. 1 1 i ton .Is j tell how much canning she did last
native of .Ltee- season. 1 am sure she will forgive
' The Reason Why" is a remarkable
their jelly. ne 1,UIC nas -u 'Key : jphntuplay Involving F.ngltsh high so-
"'I shall rontinue in the work and! Every human em. tion, every ele it-it-ty, portrayed by Clara Kimball
try to interest others in club work. mont of lit-t, Mabel Normand per- Young and her own company, and
"'I shnll continue in the work and'1' aya with KUcn Kui artistry a-H produced In the excellent manner
trv to interest others in club work Mll,y s" evei insungiy ano umorgei -;wnien motion pieiure- auuiences nav
'"I feel greatly indebted to those V'bh! P1''' of 'Mickey' emjeome
who made it possible for other girls I Insp" e"
and bovs besides myself to become a! So truu 11,1,1 1Tal ,s h,'r "P 1
uart of this ireat industrial mnv-1 1,ortra'1 of thls famolls personality
uiiii i ue aunience loses iisen com
expect In -i Select Picture.
ISLAND CITY
ment, for I consider It one of the
finest features of a boy's or girl's ed
ucation. "'Long live the Industrial club!''
pletely in her fascinating appeal.
"She brings len.s to the eyefct .one
moment and at th? veby next has her
audience roaring with ia.iyhter. She
registers equally vell of the broadest
comedy, of tense dramatic interest,,
and, in addition, performs breath-
catching stunts that will thrill a vvholo
nation.
"Her quick, expressive eyes and mo
line countenance respond to
mood, and Mickey become a
The trophy train, slopped In our
(town fifteen minntr. and a crowd
i as there to see the trophies. The
M'hool '::s dismissed so the children
ihnd aa opportunity to go through (he
cars. Not the least interested were
;the Creek workmen who are stopping
here while doing raihoad work.
Mr. O'Reilly of O. A. C, visited
the school and talked in the inter
est of industrial club work.
every TI0 community flag will not br
l'vig iotit every d.iy exposed lo the weath-.
uicainmg personaiuy, vivitie.i t.y tne,.f. as the town hai been presented
undisputed ability of this adnrabloja smaller flag to be used, and tho
FOR SALE 290 acre farm; land all i'cnturc. Her peerless eharucleriza- huee ring will be nnui led on spec
level, with running water; half mile
east of Suinmerville. For further
information phone Black' 3);tl, or
write to Mrs. M. J. Cheat, 902 N
avenue, I)u Grande. -l-ld-btri
turn will immortalize the name
'Mickey.'
" "Mickey' runs the gamut of every
human emotion, expressed with mas
tery and sincerity never klue
equaled.''
FOR SALE lillickbemy, loganberry
and raspberry plants. Phone Red GOItCF.OFS SF! :'!f:s FOR,
mil. i-i:t-2t
UK DIVOIICKE'
us for adding this much to her splen
did story. She put up MK! quarts ot
fiuits and vegetables; 12(1 glasses of
jcllv and 75' pounds of dried fruit?
COt IK ED FOOD SALE. ad vegetables. In the meantime-she
The ladies of the Catholic church i Hdd $M2.al worth of thrift stamps.
will' hold a cooked U sale on Satur-j "Working Saturdays and during
day, April 19, bcginnuig at 10 o'clock ( vacation at whatever her hands found
0. m.. nt the Sno.U'ras grocery. 4--KK! (. do she earned $u, with which she
ial occasions.
Miss Ciikey and her Sunshine class
cntei tained the Mispahs and younp
men's elass at the home of Mr. a tic
AI is. (,'. II. Jt id well Friday evening
A iiiont pleasant evening was spent
ll iviuu (.ani'-s Tho hostess served
di'iiemus ire ertMiiii ai:d cake. Ever
one hu'l a (bdithtfal time.
Monday evening Ruth Wittneyer
FOR SALE One set single work! " jassisted by Gladys Johnson pave
harness. Phone Main 779. l-lri-tUp V One of the mhst lavish and beautiful --TP".' patty in hone- of her broth-
: .settings ever screened will be seen ii i(r- -'fd's birth.! o. Twenty-six
the gaming room in -The Divorcee." -Vimilj: were p-esent and th-
evening was spent in playing games
Delicious stiawhorry ire cream and
a beautiful biithday cake served to
tho j-'uostii. Everyone had a de
lightful time.
Mrs. V ill Mitchell entertained lh
, scwinir circle Thursday afternoon.
i.'nn wpvt vi.V r :.n. r. li,,,,,,:,,,, i,,,, f'., . ! A s'll"us '" sustained by
cottage close im Only illaMe pen-i The acluai scenes were taken in the
pie need apply. vhoneHlnck JtTt'.l. home and on the grounds of a New
-' -I i:i-ff York multi-millionaire, and for rich-
... '. jness anil beauty cannot be dupliated.
FOR RENT Neatly furnished four-jThe gaming room a lofty hall with
room cottage with bath, furniture I pillars of white marble and buis'tib
for sale, also player piano. Ph. me draped in rich velvets and tapestry
lied ;I7"2. ' .1 l:l-otp was the ballroom of this millionaire'
. ihonie and with his permission tutm-d
FOR RENT Six-room furni.-Vu'd for the occasion into the hrdt'iart place
hou-'e. Call Black 411. 4 l:i-2tp"ol' assembly for the lovers of the fa-
j jmoiH game. Outride, the lawns slop-
.FOR RENT -Fih.uisbed home for rent ing down to .the bay. the illusion is
for about sevew hioitths. tiarden, ; more complete, for the beholder can
chicken house, Xa,ru. Inquire I'-MMl j readily Imagine himself roaming
B avenue. Mrs. rtobert Miller. 4-9-1 jthtongh the rare gardens at the fa-
vinous Casino in southern France fn tli-
WANTED Man tMVlflwn twice shores of the blue Mcditn i am an,
irmner. Phone; Also a two-reel Hmling l.tM-Pars'onB
4-12-tf 'comedy.
FOR SALE OR TRADE One six-cvl-'the gaming room
inder car in first class mechanical , the Metro play starring Ktlu l Barrvr j
shape. Equipped with full set of "'t"' whirli will be the attia--tion at '
cord casings. Will sell or trade for "the Sherry theatre today and .Monday.:
'smaller car. Dodge preferred. For The scene is supposed to be thai of j
information call Farmers 192. . fashionable French gambling casino i
4-KMlp !'l roulette is the game at which the)
i hrilliant l.adv 1- reder.ck, plaved
train killed two
Hie Pierce cross
Will Moss when tin
of hi-- horses ne.ir
in' Friday noon.
Tto'i e will be services at tli
churcli every niu'iit Passion week
The hadiirt; thought is, "Walking
wit h t lie Master.' Friday the com
in ti n i mi of the land'.; supper will be
obj
Tilts
dm -s
last
ok
h oin lie one of sa
il r. all n-iioMiiborint the
of our Sa-. ior's life on
A WW I Al will do Tt.
mm
If you could hire
Tho most e.'ipnlilo l.-mndross in town to do your
family washing for only 2 cents a week, would
you fjot. her I It wouldn't lie Rood coinuion sense
to do anything ftlse, would ii ? Hut that's just
what a 1
Thor Electric Washing Machine
will do for yiW .-VjkI there is a great difference
lictweeu the liWhine and laundress! The Thor
does the woikViiicker, lietter and more thor
oughly than hmiau hands could ever do it.
Don't put off goii' to see Thor any lbnifer. In
vestigate its many eonvenjences and advantages.
There is-no giyid reason why you should not own
ii machine. Onlv '
$10 Down $10 Monthly Pays for
a Tho
EASTERN OREGON LIGHT &
POWER CO.
a week dur.ing ormi
Black :i;n2. '
R
TODAY
ONLY
(! ('' J
) '
S-T-A-
4The
Barrier"
ryuEXBSAcn
Today is tTie la:.t day of tliis wouderfu! Alaskan
lomanee. An exceptionally strong ca..t. Sevfn
tig gi'ippiug reels. -' . , '
t.v 'Coiair Kent 'Satunlay " H..
I WANTKH SpriilK rlvunliie. tn-rs nnil l'" 'H'liM. M IMHIIM
vyriiK. windows, t-mpt'ts. Willi palter..
t- U'uiinl, kiil.sunutunn. toil Ketl
y.'ci'J.
i:i-.Up
SaH-.I f)U"f: n;:ig
tnu-k itmt 4vrk
("ji'iUuory.
'irliil, 1'iHilit'iil and lYimomlr 4 tin-
10 unOi .,ti.. I.i 1)1.1
Valid' l
M Si-It !
ia Fx p-
l'botf la .
-.1 In
t.OST In T.a GrnniW National Bank
pocket) miik rontaininf l. of K. T.
II "rcctipts na other vnhuitiw letters.
' Fimler please leavf nt tli '(ibsrrver
offic and receive libet t wxyartl.
I .The .
nu'U
on pus
;thc da,
central
bnitde stand i d tif moral;
and bruialii v pi a. i nvi
o .eis by Kus;i..n ot'tice
y.n of the nio-iaichy. ai
notes ef "Ki;sui rcctioii.'
tin-tlo
(ST -( hei'k on Salt I ujNi bnk. pay
aide to . B. (Clafki aiyrtey for
Fa-lr lock. Please niiSi to (Jray
New tomr.my. O. V . depot. 4 1'itf
PI4t AND FIPF, Ok".AK instruc
tion by Wabcl Uour1at. Studio in
uw .Foley butdmc- Phone laM
7.-4.
4 M-tfl
AVCTI'N FKK1NG Twenty f.ve
I ear.' cxnerwiuf: stisfaetio ckV-
m.d K S J 'btun, R K. "D
No. t 4,1' Imp
t mtv ir. a r 7 t tnti a k -and.
C l4rr tiffin w
thtwtM ful new Par imoum pit i u e. '
siarrtni; I'.niline FrcticM.lt. whii b .
bus just be'ii rola-1 Tlo ctnlia!'
titurt' of ihi crM! sio; ty F.(01
l.co ":io i K .t'r ba. a be.tutitnl '
half i;)y li issitii i r I . who is lio
ttaed ti ii l''i!.c In aeevrdanee
with lhe ctiStt.ai Kf the old recline
of Huui. sue K'onics a woeun of
the streets- ami tlmniP?h an acridem
j is 1 1 u Ml' M'lat IK Ol t" i us pi iMimiiri;.
!iii Hli'C.ii for ..i t rim "f w!ii'!n 3 'w i
w innocei t.
j On the ' $ ?v which or,vits
'Katuhln. i it. self sai.w Prmfc w;o
i is i esitotif ille c'-'io'r dei: t ada I ton .
)e plcaiis ;t!i t!' l'ar in. h.r V
balf i'ltd oliiains hS- i ,ilii,'. and he ;
pic-(ifi (JiUf tC'ie ku 'nlr.tujlMn
Upholstered Reed Furniture
Our New Stock of Reed furniture is Here
DAVENPORTS, SETTERS, TABLES, DESKS, ROCKERS, (LARGE
AND SMALL) CHAIRS,' TEA WAGONS, SEWING BASKETS AND
FANCY WOOD BASKETS.
OURy PRICE IS RIGHT
SEE THE NEW FINI FROSTED BROWN. THE APRIL C0LMBIA
RECORDS ARE HERE.
W. H. BOHNENKAMP XO.
0O-
O
BETTER FURNITURE FOR LESS
9 oo
0 f-1 mO ., 0
S o 0 o o
O
itdiu.' to siiv. I er t&.Y t!
HfH.!l ill
iOI
I i !loi" I'l 111
.'Ml,
lull
Pi ? Q '- n r
0
O
o o o
o
o
o
o e I m , - .
& o i
o o n 0 o,c3 "(?e G 0 I ,