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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1924)
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1924 In Memoriam International now in sad significance has become Memorial /lay, long an American institution. The graves of fallen hero hosts will this day be decorated, their memories newly enshrined in the hearts of millions. We of America count the occasion an opportunity to pay proud and profound- est homage to our Sons who freely gave their all. BANK OF COTTAGE GROVE Cottage Grove, Oregon Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kem re turned Tuesday night from a busi ness trip to Portland. Charles Caldwell plans to return this evening from the Inman ranch at Elmira, where he has been for two weeks helping to build a house for his son, Elmer Caldwell. H. H. Starr fixes watches right. Located in Madsen’s old stand, tfc Cecil Caldwell will return tomor row from a business trip to Port land. THE LITTLE THAT I BUY MAKES NO DIFFERENCE Do not say ‘‘The little that 4 buy makes no difference about buying bakery goods at home.” The little that you buy, added to the little that each of a large number of others buy, may make a big differ ence in the support of a lo cal industry that spreads its money around home where you have another chance at it. In the very nature of things, we have to depend upon the little purchases by a large number of persons. Your purchases alone may be small, but your small purchases, added to the small purchases of a large number of other persons, are the making of our business. We ask for your small purchases, and the small purchases of a large number of other persons, upon the basis that our bakery prod ucts are as good as any you can buy. If you want Faultless products, insist that your dealer carry them, or buy direct. The Cottage Grove Electric Bakery Sanders & Bennett, Prop®. Miss Mildred Stevens, Miss Nno- ma Hilton and Miss Alverda Finch spent the week end in Roseburg at the home of an aunt of Miss Ste vens. ICE PLANT NOW OPERATING. REAR OF CITY MEAT MARKET PHONE 55. DELIVERY AT ANY m29c TIME. Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace have returned from Eugene, where had been at the home of Mrs. lace’s brother. Minor Allen, while Mr. and Mrs. Allen were awny vis- iting relatives. The Lee Nixon and Maleolm Horn families will leave Monday for a four months’ motor trip to Nebras ka and Kansas. They will go by way of California. Nelson’s Service Station for your auto repair work. Satisfaction guar- anteed. Seventeen children from here were confirmed Sunday at the Catholic church in Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cummings have left Fort Collins, Colo., for the northwest by motor. They ex pect to arrive here some time in July and will remain for a month at the home of Mr Cummings' brother-in-law, H. J. Shinn. Give the wife a rest—bring the family to the Gray Goose Tea Room for lunch or dinner, A bicycle owned by Melvin Coff man was struck by a ear driven by a stranger Sunday evening. The bicycle was parked in front of the Bon Ton confectionery when the car backed into it and bent the front wheel. The driver of the car made a settlement. Mrs. J. T. Allison has returned from a visit in Portland and is now visiting at the homes of her sons, S. V. and F. H. Allison. I can give you perfect eyesight without glasses. Satisfaction guar anteed. Dr. H. A. Hagen. tfc Mr. und Mrs. O. H. Willard re turned Sunday from a visit in Rose burg at* the home of their daughter, Mrs. Fred Jost. Mr. and Mrs. Jost accompanied the Willards home and visited during the week. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cruson spent the week end in Lebanon with Mr, Cruson’s mother. Mrs. G. W. Cruson, who was quite ill but is now much improved. See Nelson for used cars, He has them at right price«. D. J. Scholl attended the funeral of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Henry Scholl, in Lebanon yesterday. The interior of the Elite con fectionery is being retinted and oth er improvements are to be made soon. Stewart for good plumbing. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beidler and son, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Graham and Mrs. Nancy Oglesby picnicked Sunday at Loma Vista, the home stead home of the Grahams. Dur ing the day D. J. Scholl went out and took some attractive views of the place. If you can’t see well, see Scholl. Mrs. Doris Mackabem. of Salem, visited last woek in Dorenn at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ruth England, and was a guest over the week end at the Charles Caldwell went to Springfield home. She I Junction 1 Monday to visit at the home of f her cousin, Wayne Kirk, who has Charge of the auto park there. tf Optical work—see Scholl. Roy DesLarzoa, who had been in the veterans’ hospital in Portland, Phone Phone ’hone Phone 53 Uray s 53 OUR SPECIALTY----- Fresh Fruit« and Vegetable«. Canning Strawberries Phone or leave your order for berries at once. Our price is the lowest in town. Our berries are the freshest and best for canning. REMEMBER-We have regular city delivery. Rhone in your order and pay for it at your door. There is no additional expense for this service. PHONE US SUGAR OUR PRICE IS RIGHT Sugar is selling at wholesale price now. As fast as any declines are in effect we take them. Quality G r o ce r i e s-L o w e i t Price« visited here last week before leav ing for Orange, Calif., to make his home with his brother Leon. The father, M. F. DesLarzes, also went to Orange a short time ago. Mrs. J. M. I-awson is in a Eu gene hospital. Chicken roost oil at Nelson’s Service Station, 10c a gallon, or $2.50 for 50 gallons including steel drum. Mrs. Daisy Porter underwent a serious operation Tuesday and is re- ported to be getting along well. Mrs. Alice Richmond arrived Tuesday from San Diego for a visit at the homes of her son and daugh ter, A. A. Richmond and Mrs. E. W. Armes. There’s a splendid array of tasty salads, fine meats and tempting treats in desserts at the Gray Goose Tea Room. W. A. Garoutte, James A. Mack ey and George H. Brainard, of Cot tage Grove, aud E. E. Furman, of Lorane, have been drawn to serve on the jury in the June term of district court. W. A. Hogate has received word that his mother, Mrs. W. W. Ho gate, is seriously ill at her home in Bladen, Neb. Try Nelson's Service Station. It ’s a home like place to stop. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Harris, of Albany, visited during the week with Mrs. Harris’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hamilton. Homer Dixon, who attended high school here, has returned to his home in Elk City. He was one of the graduates and will not re- turn next year. Galloway writes insurance. The Wilhelm Schneider family, formerly of Springfield, havo moved into the Lydia Long property on south Sixth street, which they re cently purchased. John Wynne Merryman, a student at O. A. C., spent the week end at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Her bert Eakin. Ray Nelson’s Electric Shop, Auto Electrician, where Ninth hits Main. tf Among those who attended the I. O. O. F. and Rebekah grand lodges in Hood River Inst week and who returned home Friday were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hamloth, W. N. Hubbell, R. Awbrey, John Graber, F. T. Benston. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stevens, Mrs. J. Q. Willits, Mrs. W. J. White, Mrs. J. V. Stewart and Mrs. G. W. Sweet. The Haui- loths were accompanied home by Mrs. Ole Christensen, who had visit ed two weeks with her sister in The Dalles and who also attended grand lodge. Mrs. D. H. Hemenway, who had visited a week in Port land at the homes of her sister, Mrs. Frona Giltner, and her daugh ter, Mrs. Carl Price, returned with Mr. and Mrs, Stevens. Wo invite everyone to try our re pairing of watches and jewelry. H. H. Starr Jewelry Store, in Madsen’s old stand. m29tfc Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conner and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Lucky havo been called to Dufur, in eastern Oregon, by the serious illness of Mrs. W. P. Huff, mother of Mrs. Conner and Mrs. Lacky. Mr. Huff died at Dufur a few woeks ago while he and Mrs. Huff were visit- in? at the home of their son James. Mrs. Huff was so ill at the time that she was unable to come here for the funeral. tf See Scholl and see better. Mrs. G. F. King, of Redmond, Ore., accompanied by her small daughter and son, visited during the week with her mother, Mrs. Lincoln, and Mr. King’s mother, Mrs. Edgar King. Franklin Schaeffer has been dis charged from the hospital. Nelson’s Service Station for tires of quality at right prices. Miss Marian Lnwry, of Walker, has been appointed an associate edi tor for 1925 of Oregana, the Uni versity of Oregon year book. Miss Myrtle Kem left Tuesday to spend the summer in Colorado with a sister, Mrs. G. B. Corey, at Olathe, and with an uncle in Den ver. She is now visiting briefly in Portin nd and will also visit briefly in Montana while en route. When you have motor trouble, phono 14. CARS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED. West Side Garage. Mrs. M. P. Garoutte left Satur day for a three weeks ’ visit in San Jose, Calif., at the home of a daughter, Mrs. E. L. Roye, and with her son, Frank Snodgrass. Miss Juanita Goff, who attended high school here and lived with her aunt, Mrs. M. P. Garoutte, left Monday to spend the summer vaca tion at her home in Grants Pass. D. J. Scholl, your home optometrist Mrs. Gerald Counts and small daughter are visiting for a week at Cushman with Mrs. Counts’ father, E. E. Brattain. Mr. Counts will go down Saturday to bring them home. , Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nokes, of Al bany, visited during the week at the home of Mr. Nokes’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Nokes. Galloway for insurance, 511 Main. H. M. Barrett has been dis missed from a Eugene hospital. The F. W, Hawkins family spent the week end in Roseburg at the C. A. Smith home. Mrs. Smith is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins. Charles 8. Burkholder returned Saturday from Eugene, where he recently underwent an operation. Superior Cleaning and Press ing. The Hoffman Cleaners, 22 north Sixth street. mStfc Cottage Grove, Oregon Ivan E Warner, Manager Mrs. Ida LeFevre, of Portland, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chaloupka. Mr. and Mrs. Roa* McFarland, of Portland, arc visiting _ at the home of Mr. McFarland’s father, W. W McFarland. The A. W. Swanson family mo tored to Lebanon Sunday and visit ed at the home of Mrs. Swanson’s sister, Mrs. Ben Huntley. Voice Culture—Mrs. Edna Pear wood home until after Decoration son. of Eugene, is interested in or day. ganizing a class of vocal students The E. E. Eads family left Tues for the summer term, beginning the day morning by motor for Medford 1st of June, in preparation for the to again make that city their home. fall work. Moderate charges. Par They were accompanied by Mrs. ties interested should write to Mrs. Eads’ sister and her husbund, Mr. E. Pearson, care School of Music, and Mrs. Lester Childs, who will or 857 Lawrence street, Eugene. 29p visit for a short time with Mr. Mrs. G. W. McFarland returned Childs ’ mother and at the homes Saturday from a visit in Salem at of n sister and brother of Mrs. the home of her daughter, Mrs. Childs. Harry Baker. Mrs. L. Lasater, of Eugene, vis Mrs. J. A. Merryman left Satur ited last week at the home of her day evening to join her husband parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Counts. at Bray, Calif. Mrs. Lola Link and her daughter. Notice—I herein notify all con Miss Alta Shea, both of Seattle, cerned I will not be responsible for Wash., left Friday for San Fran- any bills contracted by the Lee cisco, after a tea day visit at the ni29p I home of Mrs. Link’s niece, Mrs. C. Lumber Co. E. J. “ Whittaker. ' Mr. and Mrs. Hcnrv Beaulieu and A. King. School being closed for the year, daughter have arrived from Bend _ elsewhere have re- for a visit at the home of Mr. teachers living Beaulieu’s brother, I’. F. Beaulieu, turned tn their homes us follows: Miss Elise Price, Sifton, Wash.; and may make their home here. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Elder and Miss Alice Evans, Portland; Miss two daughters, Mrs. Alice Blyton Myrtle Lay, Molalla; Miss Gladys and Miss Blanche Elder, of Gar Dix, Astoria; Miss Gladys Oakes, field, Wash., visited during the Bandon; Miss Floy Kirkland, Eu week at the home of Mrs. Elder’s gene; Miss Florence Thompson, Gas ton; Miss Freda Hammel, Missouri; father, E. G. O. GrOat. Miss Mile Robinson, Mapleton; Miss G. H. Dahl was in Portland Sat Thelma Nation, Salem; Miss Elsie urday on business. Canterbury, Corvallis. Miss Canter Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henderson bury plans to graduate from Mon visited during the week at Forest mouth this summer und teach in the Grove and Hood River, making the Roseburg schools next year. Several trip by motor. of these named will roturn here Mrs. John H. Hull is improving next year while several have accept ed positions elsewhere. Miss Price from a serious attack of pleurisy. and Miss Evans are the only high school teachers who are not plan F t ning to return. YOUR LAUNDRY Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Randall and Mrs. Randall’s daughter, Miss Lou TELLS THE STORY ise Hanna, have returned to La Moille, la., after spending the win- You may put on a fine suit, but if your laundry work has been Iter here. Mr. Randall is a brother shoddily done, or your collar is of I. A. Randall. Ray Patton underwent a serious soiled you do not appear to be well dressed, whereas, a finely | operation last Thursday upon the leg which was fractured two woeks laundered, clean collar will take before in an accident at tho Ajax the edge off the appearance of a slightly shabby suit. Our work | Lumber company’s mill near Walk is guaranteed. The customer is er. A blind abscess luid formed to be the judge of whether it is around the bone of the injured satisfactory. Your money back limb. He is getting along as well if ypu say the work is not first | as can be expected. Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Brumfield class. Drv cleaning and laundry have moved to Coburg, whero they work called for and delivered. have leased a ranch for five years. Mrs. Lester Hill and son, who had been visiting for three weeks at the home of Mrs. Hill’s brother. O. W. Hays, left Tuesday for their home in LaGrande. Mrs. E. C. Grove, her son und Robert A. Carter, of Los Angeles, daughter, Oral and Miss Maxine, visited during the week at the home and a friend, Miss Elwood, visited of his sister, Mrs. A. G. Suter, of Thursday with Mrs. L. McAboy. Wildwood. They hud motored to California and Miss Norma Hibner, of Boise, were returning to their home in Ida., who is a student in a Port Snohomish, Wash. land business college, was a guest Mrs. Lydia Sarff, of Salem, and of Miss Bethel Gowdy during the Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Sarff and fore part of the week. son, of Tacoma, Wash., visited last H. M. Lake returned Friday from week at tho C. I- Sarff home. Mrs. Lydia Sarff is C. L. Sarff’s mother the industrial accident hospital in and Emmett Sarff is his son. The I Salem, where ho had been for some visitors and their relatives pic- i time. Clarence Stoneburg, R. R. Meeks nicked last Thursday on Sharps and Roy Watkins attended the creek. Mrs. R. Vance Hutchins, of Klam I wrestling match between Dem and ath Falls, visited during the week j Edwards Inst Thursday evening in Portland. Mrs. Waldo Hull, of Port with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maleolm. land, accompanied Mr. Stoneburg Ralph Fullerton, of Marshfield, home the next day to visit with who is visiting at the home of his her sister, Mrs. Clarence Stoneburg, sister, Mrs. Roy Leonard, will leave returning to her home yesterday. soon to attend an auto mechanic Sergeant Phillip 8. Bukowiiki, of school in Kansas City. company D, has been promoted to Miss Ruth Stewart is homo for first sergeant. the summer from San Francisco, Mrs. L. C. Michener is here from where she was employed at the Y. W. C. A. giving piano lessons Washougal, Wash., visiting her hus und doing accompanist work. Miss band. Robert Harrington left Tuesday Stewart also took up an advanced course in dressmaking while there. for Coos Bay. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Meeks were I Mr. and Mrs. Charles VanDcnburg, G. M. Marksbury and Mrs. O. M. in Portland lust week. Miller were in Klamath Falls the fore part of the week visiting Mr. lr and Mrs. VanDenburg’s daughter, Order One or More of the Miss Eunice VanDenburg, who is employed in that city. The party returned Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ethel Norman returned Mon here to go with your big day from Roseburg, where she had Sunday dinner. You’ll find been on a business trip. them so truly ‘delicious as to Harry and Dan Rentle were in make you ‘‘all smiles” the Medford Sunday and Monday on business. minute you taste them. The V. 8. Goff family left Fri- day for Hood River, where they are picking strawberries. E. A. Cluer, of Eugene, luis charge of tho Goff shoe shop during Mr. Goff’s Autin Lindsey, Proprietor absence. t- A 5-pound daughter was born Monday to Mp. and Mrs. E. H. J. F. Knoz, who was first trick Starks. operator at the local Southern Pa A 9*6 pound daughter was born cific station, is now agent at Com Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Edward stock. Newman, of Royal. O. L. Nichols, who is employed at Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Ostrander, Reedsport, was home over the week end to attend tho graduation exer Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Williams and cises. His daughter, Miss Donna, Mr. and Mrs. George McQueen mo was a member of the class and was tored to Bohemia last Thursday on business. the salutatorian. W. H. Ostrunder, A. G. William* Mrs. Louise Swartz, of Port land, visited over the week end and G. G. Warner motored to GrantB with her son Samuel, She planned Pass Sunday on business. Jack Klopfenstein, Edd Junks and her visit so that she was able to attend commencement exercises, her W. 11. Ostrander, partners in tho Oregon-Ohio mines company, will son being one of the graduates. Mrs. Minard Weeks and son, of leave Saturday for Bohemia to re- Raymond, Wash., who had been vis sume work duriag the summer on iting for a month at the homes of their mining property. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burkett, of Mrs. Weeks' parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Jorgensen and Divide, and W. E. Goode, of Mae- Mrs. Earl Garoutte. left for home Dole, Calif., who ia here in charge Friday by motor in company with of meetings at the Free Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Jorgensen and Mr. church, attended the funeral of a «nd Mrs. Garoutte. Mrs. Weeks and relative last Thursday in Salem. son stopped at Silverton to visit I Ermine Bennett threw her right with friends but the remainder of elbow out of place Tuesday evening the party went on to Portland, while at play. where they spent the week end via Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawkins and iting friends, returning Sunday eve Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hawkins left ning. yesterday for Hood River, where Wayne Veateh, of Halsey, wm they have employment for the sum here over the week end to attend [ mer. Mrs. Faneho Stubblefield, of the commencement exercises. Pendleton, who has been here visit Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Chapin, of ing. will remain during the summer Creswell, but formerly of this city, and take care of the Hawkins home. with Mrs. Clara Traxler and Roy Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Stephens, of Maugh, of that eitjr, were here shop Eugene, who had just returned from ping last Thursday. Idaho, where they taught school, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lockwood and spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Annie Petrie visited in Grants Mrs. Stephens’ parents, Mr. and Pass during the week at the home* Mrs. Oeorge Teeters. Mrs. Verne Garoutte, Mrs. Htan of H. T. Conner snd Ixiu Holmes, relatives of Mr. Lockwood and ley DamXvood and Miss Rita Kelly Mrs. Petrie. Mrs. Petrie motored motored to Eugene Tuesday. Mrs. Gottfried Graber and little on to Ashland and visited there also. She reported that the crop* Georgctta Knowles spent Tuesday In were splendid in that section of the Eugene. Samuel V^-atrh is in Eugene this state. Miss Lois Conner, daughter *H. T. Conner, accompanied thi week with the band which is play rty home Tuesday of last week ing for the eircti* being given there and will remain here at the Lock-1 by the American I-egion. COTTAGE GROVE LAUNDRY Well-Baked Pies City BaKery PAGE SEVEN P. & G. Bucket Sale One bucket P. & G. soap, washing powder, starch and toilet soap, $1.40 value, while they last— 98c Just received, full line fruit jars, jar rings and tops McQueen’s Grocery -JI Attorney Jones Loses His Case. The state supreme eourt has af firmed the decision of Judges G. F. Skipworth and John S. Coke of tho circuit court in the case of the state agaiust Walter B. Jones, of Eugene, who was convicted on a charge of contempt of court. About two years ago Jones was attorney for George Stone, tried on a charge of committing an act tendiag to contribute to the delin quency of a minor girl. It was al leged that Jones hired Mrs. Luick, mother of the girl, to take the girl and hre sister out of the state so they could not appear as witnesses against Stone. The lower court found Jones guilty and he immedi ately appealed. Jones was a candidate for district attorney in the recent primaries. Many Neither Absent Nor Tardy. The following students in tho high school were neither absent nor tardv during the recent school year: Robert Harrington, Donald Met calf, Clair McCormick, Howard Rais ton, Lucile Ralston, Clair Adams, Deltnns Richmond, Henry Snauer, Dorothy Dahsen, Katy Gilcrist, Sibyl Veateh, Lucile Isaacson, Elvie Weiser and Beaulnh Smith. The following pupils in the grades were neither absent nor tardy dur ing the recent school year: Eula Morris, Irene Shanda, Orval Blackmore, Millard McFarland, Odessa Knowles. Edward Cunning ham, Constance Mote. Ruby Melick, Helen Knutson, Lowell Tedford, Helen Tower, Glenn Swnnson. Earl Weise. Maud Blackmore, Glen Brood love. Mabel Gordon, Harold Hauser, Billy MeCargnr, Otto Pitcher, Lawr $66,000 Tax Money Turned Over. ence Weise. Henry Culver, Francis Another good sized turnover of Mackin. Donald DeMera, Georgo tux money was made Saturday by Kerr, Delhi Galla, Ivan Hjyrington Sheriff Fred G. Stickols to County and Alice Allison. Treasurer Edna Ward. The iimount was segregated into the following As the British Ambassador says, funds: Americans will not “just leave $40,574.37 Europe to stew in her own juice.” State and county ... . 7,448.30 Lots of them are going over from Cities ............... ......... . 14,721.53 time to time to got stewed in it.— School districts ...... 550.90 Indianapolis News. Union high schools . 1,971.11 Road districts ----- - 1,173.24 Port of Siuslaw ..... 304.48 Forest fire patrol . Notice to Cream Producers total .................................... $66,752.99 The several cities received the following amounts: Cottage Grove, $2014.49; Eugene, $2318.88; Spring field, $514.42; Creswell, $38.31; Co burg, $337.54. During the year from May, 1923, to May, 1924, the local cream sta tion of the Mutual Creamery com pany, of Portland, purchased and shipped 1706 ten-gallon cans of cieam, containing 46,636 pounds of butterfat, for which checks were received by local dairymen amount ing to $22,921.40. This was all Portland money brought into the community and tho larger part of it spent here. MISS LULU HULL, may29c Local Agent, Local Newsjpper Is Praised. Mount Viuw, May 27.—(Special). —Mrs. Jane Kile, of Eugene, ami formerly for many years a residout here, is an ardent admirer of tho “home newspaper.” Mrs. Kile is 85 years of ago and unable to do much reading but says she can read Tho Sentinel because of tho large, clean print gnd that she finds much Eighth Grade Examination. to interest her in its pages, par Tho uniform eighth grade exami ticularly the Neighborhood News nation will be given in school dis section. tricts whero application for ques tions has been made on Thursday Auxiliary Expresses Thanks. and Friday, June 5 and 6, 1924. The auxiliary of the American Questions will be sent to districts legion wishes to express its appre there are conditioned pupils ciation for the response given by where without application. Any who havo the people of this city in the sale failed and want to take it again of the imitation poppies. These were will have to apply for questions. made by the disabled veterans ia E. J. MOORE, the Portland veterans’ hospital ami 21^22,29, Count£S<dioo£8u|i£. the entire proceeds go for the relief of these veterans. The legion re ceived 500 poppies, sold all of them ai:d probably would have sold more had they had them. Bicycle Riders, Attention! Pistol Practice Being Held. Members of company D are hold ing pistol practices each evening at the company’s rifle range near the cemetery. HariV Godard is high score man at the present time. Tho practices aro being held preparatory to sending six or suven men from tho local company to tho state shoot which will be held some time during August at Clackamas range. The “inside story of a bootleg ger” is announced by a coast paper. Tho customer’s inside story fre quently comes via the autopsy.—De troit News. The senate may not stop its in vestigation of grafting until it has had Luther Burbank on the witness stand.—Buffalo Commercial. If mud is really good for the complexion, politicians should be able to put n better face on things this year.—New York Telegram and Evening Mail. Rider« of bicycles arc hereby notified that they must obey the same traffic regulations aH other motor vehicles. Crossing traffic at any point except at intersections and cutting cor ners must stop. Bicycles, when used at night, should carry a white light in front and have a red button on the rear. The city police officials have been instructed to deprive violators of the use of their bicycles or to take such riders before the police judge, in their discretion. PARENTS— If your boy rides a bicycle, talk with him and explain the danger to himself and others of careless and reckless bicycle riding. G. B. PITCHER, Chief of Police. By order City Council. m22-29 Like a Royal Flush “BUICK SUPERIOR CHEVROLET Seberling Tires and Tubes Philadelphia Storage Batteries First Class Repair Shop Beaulieu & Harrel