PAGE SEVEN COTTAGEGROVESENTINEL^^HURSDAY^XIA^tJSSl The Decision Is Up to You 3% INTEREST ON SAVINGS When you get paid will you spend it all and then when misfortune befalls will you have to look for a job—or will you save a part each pay day and be ready with a good cash balance to meet any bad luck with a smile 1 Then, too, if you have saved, and an opportunity comes for a good investment, you may be able to make yourself financially independent. We pay 3% interest on all savings deposits. BANK OF COTTAGE GROVE Cottage Grove, Oregon Tales of the Town I Mrs. Mary Owen, of Eugene, who has been here two days of each week keeping appointments for mar celling the hair, is soon to open a permanent marcelle shop here, mlc W. E. Dodge has bought the late “Aunt” Lou Thompson property on Second street. E. C. Lock wood han dled the deal. Nelson Electric Shop, where Ninth hits Main. tfc in North Bend on account of ill ness, after only two weeks at the college. ALL THAT’S NEW IN MUSIC. Come in and hear the latest song hits. Wo can supply any need for any musical instrument. The Pic ture Shop. Mrs. Laura McKernan has sold her residence property on old north Pacific highway to Charles Shanda. M. F. DesLarzes will leave today for a visit at the home of his son, Leon DesLarzes, in Orange. Calif. The A. N. Ward family will oc cupy the DesLarzes home on east Madison avenue. Galloway for insurance. 511 Main. Mrs. George C. Miller, of Walla Walla, Wash., daughter of the late “Uncle” Burne and “Aunt” Jane Veatch, visited during the week with her many relatives here. Miss Charlotte Banfield, member of the University of Oregon faculty, is here at the home of her sister, Mrs. 8. 8. Lasswell, while conva lescing from a recent illness. Mrs. Fred Deffenbaeher, of Co burg, visited the fore part of the week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. N. J. Nelson Jr. Miss Margaret Galloway was a guest of Miss Sibyl Cellers, teacher of the Saginaw’ school, Tuesday eve ning at a weiner roast given by the school there. See Scholl and see better. tf The Saginaw school will close to morrow for the year. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Binard, who had been wintering at Long Beach, Chicken dinner, 75c, at Gray Calif., and were en route to their Goose Sunday, 5 to 8 p. m. home in Cedar Bapids, la., visited An 8%-pound daughter was born during the week at the home of Mr. Binard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. April 28 to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kurre, formerly of this city but F. Binard. now of Portland. Joe Permazzi, of Star, is id a Eugene hospital. Mendenhall, the jeweler, never tells your secrets. tfc is acquired simply by having Mrs. Mooney, who is in a Eugene your laundering and dry hospital, is slowly improving. Mrs. cleaning done at the Cottage Stanley Dajnewood and Mrs. Glen Grove laundry. If you have Scott, who were in Eugene Satur day on business, called on Mrs. only one suit, our motor will Mooney. call for it and deliver it Arthur Jones has fully recovered while you wait. We call for from his recent serious illness with and deliver work under oth blood poisoning and is back at his work as foreman of the Anderson ft er circumstances also. Middleton logging camp. We will trade used cars with you. Come and see us. Nelson’s Service Station. Mrs. Dan Bentle is in Roseburg Dwight. Buchanan was in Eugene visiting at the home of her sister, MrS. L. A. Williams. Tuesday on business. Balph Hand attended the wrest You can trade your old tires in on now ones at Nelson’s Service ling match between Ted Thye, of Portland, and Ira Deni, of Salt St ation. Lake City, held in Portland last Mr. and Mrs. Murray Trunnell, evening. Mrs. John Williams and Lee Wil Optical work—see Scholl. tf liams motored to Boseburg Monday. H. L. Fowler was in Eugene yes W. H. Ostrander was in Eugene terday for medical treatment for Monday on business. his hand, which was injured recent C. H. Johns, former resident, was ly in a sawmill accident. here from Marshfield during the J. S. Medley and Mr. Ausp, of week. He had not been in Cottage Eugene, attended the Knights of for 22 years. Pythias meeting here Tuesday night. See the Kenway 30x3% cord Galloway writes insurance. tire, $8.95, at Cottage Grove Mr. and Mrs. George McNilly, of Service Station. Portland, were guests Sunday at the Mrs. Harry Neet and Mrs. O. D. home of Mrs. McNilly’s aunt. Mrs. Mounse were in Eugene Tuesday Nancy Oglesby. afternoon on business. J. P. Hart leaves today for Klam Miss Dorothy Bowles, former Cot- ath Falls for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Hart preceded him by a week atge Grove resident, who enrolled at the Washington State college for or more. Ed and Bill Wiese spent the week the winter term, was compelled to return to the home of her parents end in Portland on business. Mrs. Herbert Eakin, Mrs. B. R. Job and Mrs. J. A. Merryman were in Eugene Tuesday on business. EXPERT KODAK FINISHING is our business. Each order gets the benefit of personal attention, the best materials and the use of mod ern equipment. Our work must please. The Picture Shop. Southern Pacific train No. 53, duo at 6:51 a. m. yesterday, did not arrive until after 1 p. m., the delay being due to a wreck at Salem. Mr. anil Mrs. David Eugene Olson were up from Eugene yesterday vis iting friends. Mrs. Olson recently arrived from Minneapolis, Minn., for a visit with her husband. This was her first visit to Cottage Grove since Mr. Olson was pastor of the Christian church here 20 years ago. Miller’■ Machine Shop for Service. tfc Alfred White has purchased a new Chevrolet touring car from Beaulieu & Harrel. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Eads and sou John and Mrs. Eads’ father, 8. W. Boyd, are in Medford on business and are visiting with relatives. The Eads family will soon move to Med ford and Mr. and Mrs. Eads are looking for a house. z Why take a chance on some off brand tires when you can buy U. 8., C. T. C. or Kellys at very low prices! See Nelson’s Service Sta tion first. Miss Hazel Führer underwent an operation Friday for the removal of her tonsils. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Jorgensen and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Garoutte and baby returned Thursday last from a visit in Raymond, Wash., at the heme of Mr. and Mm. Jorgensen’s daughter and Mrs. Garoutte’s sister, Mrs. Minard Weeks. Standard size 30x3% Duro cord tires for $10.75, at the Cottage Grove Service Station. J. W. Veatch is recovering from injuries sustained when he was rammed by a bull which he was leading and which was frightened by the passing of an automobile. It was at first thought that Mr. Veatch’s back had suffered a se vere injury but such proved not to be the case. Nelson’s service station has sold an Overland touring car to William Earnshaw, of Star. That “SPIFFY” Look COTTAGE GROVE LAUNDRY Coffee Coffee is one of the most important articles in preparing a meal. Most everyone like» a cup of coffee—that is, if it’s a GOOD cup of coffee. Golden West is a ioo% high-grown coffee. High-grown We guarantee every can of Golden West. Use all of the can; re turn the empty can, if you are not satisfied, and we will refund your money. ORANGES AND LEMONS Orange» and lemon» are advancing and are get ting scarce owing to the ban on California product«. We have a nice supply at reason able prices. Better stock up with a few dozen. Smith-Short Grocery HE STORE THAT APPRECIATES YOUR TRADE Mrs. M. H. Anderson visited in Eugene Thursday last at the home of her brother. Herald White. Mrs. C. G. Rozine returned to her home in Lebanon last Thursday, af ter a visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Foster. If you can’t see well, see Scholl. Mrs. W. O. Hankins and daugh ter arrived Tuesday from Loveland, Calif., for a visit at the home of Mrs. Hankins’ daughter, Mrs. H. A. Mason. Roy DesLarzes, who underwent an operation for appendicitis in a Portland hospital Tuesday of last week, is getting along satisfactorily. A new coat of paint has greatly improved the appearance of the W. L. Bunge service station on the corner of Fifth and Quincy. GIFT8 FOR ANY OCCA8ION. Pictures are always appropriate. We do expert framing, enlarging, tint ing. A complete line of greeting cards and music. The Picture Shop. Mrs. Rosa Currin has recovered from her sickness of last week. Mrs. W H. Eggleston and son Dale arrived Friday from Portland for a visit at the home of Mrs. Eggleston’s mother, Mrs. C. W. Simpson. Mrs. F. E. Dickson and small son Ray are expected home Saturday from a visit in Portland with Mrs. Dickson ’ b mother. Go to the Woodson Auto Park for your marcelles, shampoos and hair cuts. mlp J. T. Smith returned Friday from Corvallis, where he spent Thursday and Friday attending the school of instruction fur members of city firo departments of the state. Henry Whitlock is suffering from a broken rib on his right side. Mr. Whitlock was trimming an apple tree Friday and fell from the tree onto a box under the tree. T. F. Secrist was here from Ta coma during the week. Chicken dinner, 75c, at Gray Goose Sunday, 5 to 8 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. James Hart re turned Friday night from Klamath Falls, where they had been been visiting at the home of their daugh ter, Mrs. Gus Miller. They will re turn to Klamath Falls soon to spend the summer. A son was born April 25 to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Collier, of Marsh field. Mrs. Collier was formerly Miss Jessie Bemis, of London. See Nelson for used cars. All kinds at good prices. Bring in your trading stock. Mrs. John Wallace and Mrs. J. V. Stewart attended the meeting of the Ladies of the Orient in Eugene Sat urday night. Five new members were initiated. Mrs. W. M. Hamilton returned Saturday from The Dalles, where she visited a daughter, Miss Electa Hamilton, a teacher in the public schools. She also visited another daughter, Mrs. H. H. Harris, in Albany. Stewart for good plumbing. Hughes Studio—open for business May 5. Kodak work a specialty. Fifth and Main, upstairs. mlp Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gilmore, of Portland, stopped here Friday to visit with the 8. V. Allison family. Mr. Gilmore and Mr. Allison were friends in Portland 28 years ago. The Gilmores were on their way home from a southern trip. Herbert W. Lombard and Georg Bjorset spent Sunday on a fishing trip at Swisshome. I-OST—A chance for some dandy pictures these bright days if you haven’t a camera. Get one and bring us your films for best re sults. We’ll help you get good pic tures. The Picture Shop. Mrs. A. B. Spearow, who had ex pected to undergo an operation for goitor, haB been informed by a spe cialist that this will not be neces sary. The condition thought to have been goiter was caused by diseased tonsils, which were recently re moved. Miss Gretchen Brown, a student at the University of Oregon, spent the week end here as the guest of Miss Alice Evans and Miss Elisc Price. Hughes Studio will be open for business between 1st and 5th of May. Corner Fifth and Main, up stairs. a24p Jennings Booker was dismissed Friday from a Eugene hospital, where he underwent an operation for appendicitis the week before. Virgil Gowdy has returned from Eugene, where he submitted to an operation for hernia two weeks ago. Dale Lusk left Friday for Moro, in eastern Oregon, having received word of the serious illness of his mother. Miller’« Machine Shop for Service. tfc L. D. Huff was dismissed from the hospital the latter part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richardson and small son, of Klamath Falls, stopped here Friday to visit with Mrs. Lucy Holland, aunt of Mr. Richardson, who is game warden of Klamath county and went on to Albany on official business. Used cars at Nelson's Service Station: 1922 Dodge touring, *450; 1923 Gray roadster, »485; 11(17 Dodge touring (closed top), *450; 1916 Dodge roadster, *325; 1919 Ford touring, *135; 1917 Ford tour ing, *125; 1916 Ford touring, *90; 1914 Ford touring, *65; 1918 Max well, »150; 1916 Maxwell, »75; Ford bug, »185. Terms to please you. Gaven C. Dyott is moving his of fice from the Taylor building to the Omer apartments. Mrs. Thomas Taplin, who fell and fractured one of her hips two weeks ago, was taken to a hospital Sun day. Mrs. Taplin suffered the in jury shortly after the death of her i husband on April 12. Ovenize 30x3% Kenyon cord Urea for $11.86, nt the Cottage Grove Service Station. Mrs. G. W. Cruson arrived Satur day from Lebanou to visit for a few days at the home of her son, C. C. Cruson. George Matthews, accompanied by his brother Tommy, who is attend ing the Oregon Agricultural college at Corvallis, spent Sunday fishing at Swisshome, Mrs. Horace Hatch returned Sat urday from a visit in Portland. She was accompanied home by an aunt, Mrs. J. O. Johnson. Special—A snappy Ford bug with fenders only »185; terms. Nelson's Service Station. Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Phillips vis ited in Drain Friday night with Mrs. Matilda Applogate. A. K. Morgan, of Days Creek, is visiting at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. J. A. Rhoads. I. B. Morris, Mrs. Elmer Motter and Mrs. Frank Marks motored to Eugene Friday evening and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Skilling. I can give you perfect eyesight without glasses Satisfaction guar anteed. Dr. H. A. Hagen. tfc The American Legion has changed its meeting nights and meeting place to the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month in the armory. Mrs. D. W. Sturges is homo from a month’s hospital treatment. While she is yet weak, her condition is thought to be good. D. J. Scholl, your home optometrist. Tho F. W. Bressler family left Tuesday for Portland, having been called there by the serious illness of Mrs. G. W. West, aunt of Mr. Bressler. Ray Walker, of Independence, vis ited briefly Tuesday with F. E. Dickson and A. G Williams, former residents of Independence. Mr. Walker had been in the grocery business and was on his way south looking for a location. Mrs. A. C. Garland and children, of Carleton, are visiting at the J. L. Queen home. Mrs. Garland and the Queens are from North Caro lina, where they wore neighbors. Henry Fuson reported to Marshal Pitcher Thursday night the loss of an endorsed check which he had left in his coat in the house while he was working in the garden. He found the check several days liter in a drawer in the house but ho« it got there from his pocket was not known. Mrs. Rebecca Medley was award ed the chest of Community silver ware given in the recent contest conducted by Kem 'a for Drugs. She picked the key which unlocked the chest valued at »150. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Beckett mo tored up from Eugene Friday end visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. VanDenburg. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Handers and son expect to leave within a few days for a two months' motor trip to Arkansan, their former home. They will make the trip by way of eastern Oregon and down through Idaho and Utah. 1 Miss Bertha Howe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Howe, is suf fering from blood poisoning in one leg. The infection started from a scratch on the ankle, the dye in the stocking causing poisoning to set in. She will remain at home this week, returning to her studies at a Eu your table need« can best be supplied here. gene business college next week. FIRST—The quality of our groceries—both the daily Miss Viola Buford, of Roseburg, spent the week end here as a guest supply of fresh vegetables as well as our complete line of Miss Bertha Howe, who was of canned, package and bottled goods is always such home from Eugene, where she aud as will win your ready approval. Miss Buford are attending business college. SECOND—Our prices are always well within rea Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Trask mo- son—ofttinies lower than you can find them elsewhere. tored to Albany Sunday and Mrs. THIRD—It is our constant aim to render prompt Trask, who was dismissed that morn ing from a Eugene hospital where and courteous service to every customer. she had undergone an operation two weeks before, remained to spend a week convalescing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. McGee. J. W. Baker, former resident, vis ited during the week ât the home ■J of a sister, Mrs. C. R. Woodson. He went to Boseburg Tuesday to BILI. CAMPER. Card of Thanks. visit with a brother before return We wish to uxteud our sincere ing to his homo in Marshfield. (By F. V. Horton, United States thanks to the many friends for Mr. and Mrs. N. W. White and forest service, with apologies their kindness and expressions of daughter, Mrs. M. H. Anderson, to John G. Whittier.) sympathy shown us in our recent were in Eugene Monday on busi Bill Camper, ono hot August day, bereavement, and for the many ness. — floral offerings. Cranked his jit and drove away. c Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Purvance. Mrs. N. J. Nelson Jr. and daugh ter and son spent the week end Up in the forest’s cooling shade A camp fire 'gainst a log ho made. with relatives at Coburg. The wind took tny umbrella off In high mid headlong flight, Miss Gladys Moulton, who is at His dinner cooked, broadcast the cans. But oh, my friends, and ah, my tending the University of Oregon, friends, wnB a week-end guest of Mrs. Threw in the brook the greasy pans. It made a lovely kite. Gladys Jackson. Fishing he went, no whit of caro —Jean Eric in Newark New». A Im pound son was born Mon Gave to the fire left burning there. day morning to Mr. and Mrs. Wil- When Bill returned to camp nt six, It’s not so much who got the oil liam Hopman. Things sure wore in an awful fix. graft that's worrying the them, G. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. E. Bradley, for O. P. leaders say, it’s the Principal mer residents, arrived Friday from The fire, of course, had grown and of the thing.—New York World. spread; spending several months in Califor nia and will visit two weeks at Burned was his jit, also his bed. Poland’s now cabinet will be the home of Mrs. Bradley’s sister, Dead was the grass nnd flowers and formed by Grabsky, which look» Mrs, E. Sparks. They will leave trees; like an American idea.—Seattle from here for tho east by way of Gone were the birds nnd humming Star. Canada. bees. Miss Ruth Bede has recovered How could an army mutiny throw once clean spot all black with The from an eye infection which 1 kept Ireland into a turmoil! Is there, soot, Her her from her work for a week, after all, a gilded lily!—New York position with The Sentinel was Bill miles from homo and plumb Tribune. afoot. filled by Mrs. Georg Bjorset. Say it with printers’ ink. Charles Corbal has purchased the Now Ranger Brown rode up the line Frank Overton property on south (He’d looked for Bill since dinner time) . Sixth street. E. C. Lock wood han- died the deal. And said, “Bill, this is sure a mess J. B. Tapp, who assessed out Caused by your cussed carelessness. ’ ’ lying territory here and the I-ornne country, and J. H. Kirk, of Dorena, The ranger took Bill into town by pupils of have finished their work and turned Before a judge who wore a frown. in their books to the assessor’s of And Bill, with chilling thoughts of MRS. OREN WILLIAM HAYS assisted by fice. jail, MRS. EDNA LESLIE PEARSON Miss Rita Kelly was taken to a Told to the judge the sad, sad tale. of the University of Oregon Eugene hospital Monday to undergo ‘ ‘ My trip is spoiled, my jitnoy School of Music. treatment of her throat. burned; The Joe T. Smith family mo I think my lesson I have learned. ’ ’ MONDAY, MAY 5, 1924 tored to Elkton and over to Oak- While still Bill’s eyes were filled land Sunday. Duct, Progress March (Theo Pros with brine Mrs. J. A. Elliott and her daugh The judge roinarked, “Ten dollurs ser)—Julia Morse nnd Leama Mc Caleb. ter, Mrs. Terni, returned Monday fine; from Portland, where they had Solo, Primrose Polka (E. Krog- man)—Dorothy Baldwin. spent the week end at tho home of And if you pull this stunt again I think I’ll send you to the pen.” Solo, The Merry Bobolink (Krog- a relative. Mrs. H. H. Harms, accompanied Now Bill’s hard luck this thought man)—Kenneth Williams. Two piano duet, Gavotte Minia- by Mrs. Fred Reigleman, both of inspires: Portland, spent the week end at Let’s put out, keep out, forest fires. ture (Mary Helen Brown)—Madelle Kappauf nnd Evelyn Hays. the home of her parents, Mr. and Solo, Spinning Song (A. Ellmen- Mrs. James Robison. The six weeks’ course in how to —Mary Eleanor Hays. W. E. Lebow and H. W. Titus, select a wife, offered by tho Brook reich) Solo, Song of the Wnves (James members of the Southern Willam lyn Y. M. C. A. is well enough, but —Jean Allison. ette Dental society, are planning to it should be followed by a much Baldwin) Solo, Katie Waltz (Fearis)—Har attend a banquet and clinic Satnr longer course in how to support her. riot Ostrander. day at Roseburg, which is being The Y. W. C. A. might take a tip Kindergarten March (Otto given by the recently organized from this and offer a course in Pf Dud, of ferkorn)—Margaret Lancaster, how to get selected. Southern Oregon Dental society. Kathlyn Kappauf. Mrs. O. O. Veatch returned yes Solo, Dance of the Poppies (Leo Women are braver than men. No terday from Portland, where she Friedman)—Alberta Williams. on »125 man would dare to try had been taking medical treatment. Two-piano, eight hands. The Mar Hhe attended the funeral of an garments if he had, only 15 cents ionettes (Fritnk Lynes)—Myrtle Detroit in his pocket. — B. Q. in uncle Sunday in Eugene and went Snauer, Mary Knowles, Ava Stew Freo Press. or. to Portland from there. art, Lois Godard. Mrs. Delphia Moore, of Grants Solo, Amarylis (H. Chys)-—Mar “Take longer strides, Handy,” Pass, and her daughter, Mrs. Goff, said a Scot ill father to his grow garet Carlile. of Roseburg, were guests Sunday at ing boy. “It dinna wear oot yer Vocal numbers—Mrs. Edna Leslie the home of Mrs. Amelia Currin. shoos so quick.”—Edinburgh Guide. Pearson. Mrs. Moore was born in this city Duet, tow pianos, Rcitorstuck- but this was her first visit here for It is a strange fact of incompati chen (Edwin Schultz)—Irene Griggs, 30 yoars. bility that monoy and its owner Georgia Mills. Solo, A la bien Aimee (E. Schutt) Mr. and Mrs. George Atkinson. nre never tight at the same time. —Hazel Führer. who had been here on business nnd Duet, 1 ’Alerts (Carl Fischer)— pleasure, returned- Monday to their Max Hears nnd Cleal Mackey. home in North Bend. Holo, Sextette from Lucia, for loft Mrs. George Neal, of Halsey, • Work in E. A. degree at hand (Lochetizky)—Lois Jackson. spent the week end at the home of Three piano, twolve hands, “Car reguln- communication May her daughter, Mrs. Orrin Perry, _ 7. All members urged to nival of Roses” (Hartorio)—Miss Mrs. Neal, in company with her M ìhr Florence Mackey, daughter, Mrs. Perry, and her son ' NF \ be present, as proposed vis Ethel Orville, left Tuesday for Red Hill, it to Yoncalla lodge on May 8 will Thompson, Miss Laura Rte wart, Miss Elsio Canterbury, Miss Maud where they will visit with relatives. bo taken up. Hkidmore, Miss Melthn Pontico. HERBERT W. LOMBARD, The Mothers’ club han discon Bolo, The Mountain Stream (Syd Byjirder W;^L^^ecretiir^. tinued for the summer its Saturday ney Smith)—Helen Ostrander. evening luncheons. Duet, Forest Beenes (Bohm)— George Robinson, of Portland, Laurn Stewart, Bonita Beagor. visited during the week nt the home Holo, Valso Brillinnte (Engdman) of his mother, Mrs. M. V. Phillips. —Winnifred Grannis. Duet, Over Hill and Dale (Engel- D. O. Byrne, vice commander, nnd May 1, 2. 3 and 5 arc man)—Nellie Stewart, Ruth Powers. Herbert W. Lombard, adjutant, have been elected by the American Le hereby declared as Clean-up ------------------------------ . gion an delegates to the state con Days for the City of Cottage vention. Grove. All residents are here THREE REASONS WHY McQueen’s Grocery irritai A.F.&A.M. Attention CLEAN-UP DAYS SAMUEL B KERN WAS LEADER IN CHURCH WORK Samuel B. Kern, well known resi dent of this city for many years and prominent in religious circles, died at his home here Tuesday morning at the age of 69 years. The funeral will be held thin afternoon from the chapel, with Pastor D. 8. Forrester, of tho Free Methodist church, and Pastor J. H. Ebert, of the Methodist church, officiating The body will be taken to the old home, Kirk, Colo., for interment. Mr. Kern was born in Pennsyl vania January 22, 1855. He came to Cottage Grove about 14 years ago. The first wife died here a year and a half ago. The widow by a recent marriage survives and Charles Kern, of Kirk, Colo., is a surviving son. Mrs Jeanette Gerrard Dies Mrs. Jeanette Marshall Gerrard died yesterday morning at her home here from dropsy. The funeral will be held Saturday at a crematory in Portland. Mrs. Gerrard was born in Glasgow, Scotland, June 23, 1857. In company with her husband she came to this city from Portland eight months ago. She had been in poor health most of the time of their residence here. Hhe is sur- rived only by her husband, Alexan- der P. Gerrard. If you wish to locate a fake stock promoter, don’t employ a detective. Employ a sucker.—Baltimore Sun. by required to clean up all rubbish and debris during thowe day». The rubbish anti debris will be removed nt the expense of the city if put into »acks or barrel» and placed upon an improved street where it can be eac’ly reached by mo tor truck, or upon an improved alley, if within the business district. Those placing rubbish upon unimproved streets will be required to remove the same at their own expense. a24rnl ANDREW BRIJND, By order of council Mayor. Spores Fuel Co. Now Handling Old Growth Fir and Hardwood Order early for your next winter’» supply. Reduced rates on all orders of ten tiers or over. Office: 9th and Main; phone 99; re«, phone 178-R. tfc WATCHES CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, WATCH REPAIRING F. E. Mendenhall In Hart's New Era Drug Store S P Watch Inspector