The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, March 21, 1933, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., March 21, 1933, Page 4, Image 4

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1933)

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR .TThe Bend Bulletin With Which In Consolidated CENTRAL OREGON HtfcSS PutlUhH Kvrf Aftrrnoon Exccpl Kumlay . b The Itciul liullatin (Incorporated 12 Wall Hi. Vend. O ret on Knlrrrd m 8"nd Claaa Mattr. January 8. 11T. at the I'o-loffka at IWnd, Oregon, undr Act o March S. !. ROI1KRT W. SAWYER - Rlitor-Manaircr HKNHY N. FQWLKR - Associate Kdttur An Independent Newspaper atandtn for the Mjuara (Wal. clean boa.n . tWn mill lies and th bert InliwU of Mend and Central Own AdTfhblnt RfpmcnutW M. C MvrnHn Co.. Inc. S20 Huh Street, San r'rancl: JW tM-lh 8lrw. Portland; 4M So. Sprlnr. Strert. Iaw An erica: 603 Stewart Street. Seattle: 1-2 East 42nd Stmt, New York; SOU Wnl Grand lUvtU Uetroit; WO North Ukhiitan A, ' Chicago. HUBSCRIPT10N HATKS Ur Mail On Year Six Month - ..Tbrw Month .. . .Ivan .fc.TS .11.60 On. Your gin Month. s b - All .ubneriptionii arc due .lid l'A Alll.r. -1N ADVANl'B. Notion. f rxliir.tl.in .re mailed .uhwriber. .net if rer.ew.1 i. not mad. within re.on.ll time the paper will be rtueontinueu. . rirwMi notify u. promptly of any ehnire of ilrf, or of f.ilure to preeive the liatier re.ul.rly. Olherwine we will nut b. reponlble for eopie minsed. M.k. .11 cheek, and order. payable to The Ilend Hulletin. TUESDAY. MARCH 21, 1933 . REGULATE IT As this is written it is the cx- pcctatlun that todav the amendment I to the Volstead act permitting the . sale of 3.2 percent beer will become law. Sale itself will be possible "under the law after the passage of M5 days, front the date of the sign- ing of the bill by the president, or on April 7. The beer' that thus becomes legal becomes so because it is defined by '. congress as non-intoxicating. How . true or correct the definition will be found to be in all cases remains 'to be seen. The probability is that much will depend on the individual . on whom the test is made although . we cannot imagine any very serious consequences from beer of this sort, H seems to us that this beer .amendment is a step in the right direction. For one thing, the people want 'it. For another, it means that "a lot of surreptitious drinking and ! sale of liquor of a much higher alco- , i. .:ll 1 ..J , . none conienv win ov uui uu vim ,w. . For still another, it means that a considerable revenue will be de l rived from the business that will help meet government expenses. Regulation is necessary if only to secure local revenue. On this ac- count it is unfortunate that the ', legislature voted so consistently . against the regulatory bills offered I to it. City regulation is still pos l sible and should be provided wher- ever it is now lacking. In the un 1 incorporated areas beyond the city boundaries lack of regulation will be found most unfortunate and it will be in these areas that the chief abuses will develop to drive the J pendulum the other way and even to create a prejudice against the repealer now awaiting state action. U would be an odd thing if beer "now made it harder to repeal the i&lu amendment later. : J. OREGON EDITORIALS NEWSPAPERS HEUED (Corvaflu Gazette-Times) The Bend Bulletin very properly calls attention to the great service rendered by the press of this coun try in urging the people to have confidence in the banks during this recent crisis. The Salem Statesman comments on the Bend article fav orably. It is true that all the news papers coming to this desk led the movement to prevent public panic. How easily it 'would have been for a radical paper to have produced the opposite effect is illustrated in Mcdford where hell has been to pay for the past two years because a radical and ambitious editor with a warped view continually harped about there being something rotten in the state of Denmark. His idiocy finally resulted in tnurder and he himself now faces trial and perhaps the noose. The banks and the con servative people in every commun ity, including the merchants who would have suffered the most from a bank run, appreciate the work done by the press, but, they have become so accustomed to it that they take it for granted. In a few weeks it will be forgotten and the newspaper will probably be cursed out for one thing and another. It's the way of life. Wc believe that the average newspaper docs more public service for its community than all other agencies combined and gets the least thanks for it I Bend's Yesterdays X FIFTEEN YEARS AGO (From The Bend Bulletin, Mar. 21, 11118 ) Steve Stcidl has just written his father, John Steidl, of his promotion in the electrical school at Mare Island. An enemy squadron shelling Dun kirk this morning was attacked by two British and cne French des troyer, news dispatches state. Arthur C. Carden. Bend boy who enlisted on March 5, his birthday, is now with the engineers at Van couver barracks. Improvement of city streets was lite sole topic of dbcussion at the commercial club lunchccn yesterday. Judge Eastcs explained his reasons for advocating the cindering of the t.1 recti and Hugh O'Kanc told why he was opposed to the project. HEAD RATS FOUND IN MASH Pulaski, Va. (IP) Twenty five dead rats were found in 100 gallons of mash by local officers when de stroying an 80-gallon still they had captured on Walker mountain near Jjore.-. .. .. . - "I Reckon DKC.1N TODAY Janet Hill breaks her engagement . friends of the young couple. Mr. with Rolf Carlyle after learning he j anrj Mrs. Carlvlc drove to Summit has been going out with Betty Ken- Rjd Susan x lor and da!L a society girl. Janet is secrc- , .. , , . , i tary to Bruce Hamilton, advertising Jics Fmlayson lust evening fol managcr of Every Home Magazine, ! lowing a dinner party at Miss Tay and Rolf is employed in an advertis- i lor's home. The bride and groom ing office. left immediately after the ceremony She still loves Rolf and can not (or White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.. forget him. On a stormy March eve- where they wiil spend their heney ning" when she feels lonely and tin- I moon. happy Janet leaves the office and walks down an unfamiliar street, i She hears a little girl crving. talks to her and later buys her a hot meal, j The little girl is Rosie Silvani. She : has been trying to sell candy and I lost her money. I Janet starts out to take Rosie home. A holdup man grabs Janet's i purse and Rosie screams. Jeffrey I Grant, a young engineer wro lives , at the same rooming house as Janet, suddenly appears and the holdup ; man runs. Jeffry takes Janet and Ro?ie to the Silvani home in his car. They telk to Pat Silvani, the father, who has! been cut of work for two years and ; to Tommy, Rosie's crippled brother. The family is almost destitute ana Janet and Jeffrey decide to "adopt" them. They send food and clothing and. with the aid of her employer, Janet finds steady Job for Pat-. later she! and Jeffrey take the children to a circus. Janet and Jeffrey become close friends. He asks her to help himi buv a present for a girl and Janet! agrees. THcy buy an attractive purse. Later at lunch Janet look at a newspaper and sees in headlines that Rolf has eloped with Betty Ken dall. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXI Grant's voice was edged with con cern. He said, "What is it? Any thing the matter?" Janet didn't speak for a moment Then she said, "No", and shook her head. But she couldn t keep her tyes from darkening with the sheck and pain that she felt. She couldn't keep her voice quite as steady as it had been. Then she saw that Jeff had followed her gaze to the folded newspaper. "Here's some news," she said, try nir to kceD her tone casual and not succeeding. She pointed to thej headline. "Hum someone ycu know.' Janet might have laughed at that but she didn't. She said. "Yes. I used to be engaged to Rolf. I was engaged to him until two months ago." "Oh!" She felt that she had to say some thins else. "1 haven't seen him for a long time," she went on quickly. "Not fcr weeks. We quarreled." She hesitated and then the words went racing on"I can't help the way I feel about Rolf! I can't help it even now. There'll never be anyone else that I care for! Never!" "Sorrv." Grant said. It sounded boyish and rather awkward. Janet looked up and met his eyes. All at once she remembered that they were mine at a lunch counter, that trc waiter had set fcod before them and that there were strangers all about A girl wearing a red coat had slipped into the vacant place at Janet's left and was calling for the salt. Janet handed it to her. Then she drew a handkerchief from her purse. "I'm afraid there's something in my eye," Janet said, blinking and wiping away the tears. "Better be careful. Is it o-tt now? She nodded. Her voice was steady again. "Yes yes, I'm sure it's all rieht now." Neither of them seemed very hun gry. The chicken sandwich was ap petizing out Janet ate oniy a muc of it. Jeff downed his ctrffee and was ready to leave almort immedi ately. They scparatcd two blocks down the street. Janet was glad that the Every Home office was farther on ?nd that she could go the rest of the wav alone. She bought n news paper from a boy on the corner, read ; the headlines ag-un, slowly re-reau the paragraphs that followed: "MiMi Betty Kendall, daughter of Mrs. E. K. Curtis of Glen Give street, and Rolf Carlyle, advertising solicitor for the Atlas Advertising agency, were married at 10 o'clock iast nirht by Justice P. R. McCratk cn at Summit Ridge. "Announcement of the marriage !i We Can Do It Again, Frank" 4 UURA LOU P iJROOKMAN this mcrning came as a suiprise to "The bride is a popular member of Lancaster s younger social set. one wn ornrlimtpd frnm MLss M:ivborrv's school and has been active in the junior Guild. She is a niece of Dwjiht Kendall, vice president o( the Atlas Advertising company. Car- iyle formerly was employed by the Shraugcr Sperling Goods Co." a brief announcement. Only three NANCY PAGE "Starlight, Star Bright, First Star I've Seen Tonight . By Florence La Ganke . The Nancy Page quilt club was holding its weekly meeting, to day it was deep in the study of an old quilt pattern developed in a somewhat new way. The pattern is the Starlight quilt. The copy Which Nancy used in work ing out the black was sent to her by Mrs. Kirby of Missouri. As one of the club members said. "Well, there must be a host of good quilt makers in the state of Missouri. The last three quilts have all come from that state." Yes, and what is so nice about the whole thing is, the women arc willing to share old patterns which have been handed down in their families for years and years. That's why I appreciate the letters and the fat envelopes I receive. So frequently I find a pieced block inside, a descrip tion of the quilt and some fam ily history added to it. In working out this pattern, which should bo made into an all-over design with nothing but a plain border of a simple bind ing, we will be sure to use color fast material. There arc five different shaped pieces in the block. To get these patterns you will want to follow the directions given in today's paper at the end of this article. Note there is no scam allow ance made in the large pattern. .When cutting the cloth, there for an additional quarter inch must be added on each side. This quarter inch is the width of the seam. On the direction leaflet the five pieces overlap. That is because we have not space enough to print each one apart from its neighbors. But any experienced quilt maker can easily separate one piece from another. The center of the star may be yellow with rays in a lighter or deeper shade. The blocks which are striped may be done in blue and white or yellow and white. The rays may be of figured prints in yellows. Or the whole design may be worked out in a green, pink, blue, lavender color scheme. The actual pattern for the Starlight quilt design may be ob tained bv sending three cents and a self-addressed stamped en velope to Nunry Page in care of this paper. Buck patterns may Ix? secured by sending an addi tional three cents for each pat tern requested. iropvrielit. tdaa. PuMUher 8vnliraU THE BKND BULLETIN, BEND. ORR, paragraphs. "Married at 10 o'clock last night" "Surprise to Hicnds" "White Sulphur Springs where they will spend their honeymoon." Janet read the words over and over. They danced before her craz ily but those three phrases rtood out. staring at her. while all the rest were dancing. She tore out the three paragraphs, discarded the rest of the newspaper in a trash container. The crumpled bit of newspaper was hid den away in her purse. She had been walking slowly. She would probably be lute when ?hc reached the office. Janet didn't cure about that She didn't seem to care about anything in the world. She knew now that until the mo ment when she saw that newspaper there had been deep down in her heart a feeling that scmehow, in fume way, she and Rolf would make up their quarrel. She hadn't recog nized the feeling or admitted it but still it had been there. It had pcr 5isted in spite uf everything. Well it was gone now! Rolf and Bettv Kendall were married. Janet I saw them again dancing as she had ' fern them that night at Rcigals' ! Rolf's head bent slightly, the girl's 1 rves raised, touching Janets own j eyes closed involuntarily to shut out I the ight. "You musn't!" she scolded herlf. j "You musn't think about things like that You've got to go on!" ... And so she went on. Mechanically. Aulonialicully. She went back to the orflce. hung away her coat una r.ai and set to work, tirucc Hamilton was waiting for her to get out the file of the Macmillan correspon dence. She said. "Yes. Mr. Hamil ton" and "No, Mr. Hamilton" and her fingers flow as she took down ihe memorandum he dictated. She sat at her desk all afternoon and Hamilton didn't notice that she looked paler or was more quiet than usual. Her work was as efficient as always. .She worked until 5:15 and when she stood in the door and said, "Good night. Mr. Hamilton." the mnn only glanced up and, smiled vaguely and said, "good night." Bruce Hamilton didn't know that his secretary's heart was breaking but there were others at the Every Home office who were more percep tive. Janet knew when she en tered the rest room next day why the buzz of conversation in the cor ner st- Doed abruptly as soon as she ! appeared. Madeline, wno operatca inc switchboard and was also a sort of receptionist, and the two Dennison sisters were grouped around the rlrK.inc table. There was a pause ! and then Cora Dcnnison, the older of tho sisters, said with exaggerated (.usualness, "Oh, Janet ycu don't hariocn to have a match, do you?" Janet didn't and it sccmod rather unnecessary to ask because there was a packet of matches lying on the dressing table. As soon as Cera raw them she began to talk rapidly about a suit she had seen in Marsh's window that was "simply adorable. Janet surmised, and rightly, that as soon as she was gene the three heads would be bent together aiiain and that her name and Holt s would GC mentioned ircquenuy. Even Pauline Haydcn made it plain that she had read of Rolfs marriage. Pauline went out of her way tri bo friendly and considerate I.VL- ...:.?. Ll.ll,. it ,. ...t i Janet understood that painful ts Inc other girls hushed' comments. Two days dragged by and then the third brought a surprise. It was DON'T TRY TO Klb ME, YOOMG LA.DY WMA.T HAVE YOU GOT OM PIWCHPEMNVT! IT MOST BE PtEMTY TO HONEST, MR. AGATE- I HAVEN'T A THING ON MR. PlNCHPENNY- TOPN THAT OLD HE MISER INTO A. SANTA LIKES CLAUS AT YOUR HELP SLIGHTEST bOGGESTIOM I """"Tl FOLKS- J I I -y I TUESDAY, MARCH 21, IQiW Janet' birthday. She hadn't told anyone dbout it at least she was line site hadn't but there was a birthdiiv curd watting tor her in the evening mall. It was from Tommy und Rose Silviini nud there was a picture of a woolly dog on the cover nod it little verse under the Unp. Juliet couldn't remember telling the chlldtvn the ditto of her hinhdny but Hiwle was tilwoys unking ques tions. She must have told them and forgotten about It. Sweet of thv children to think about her! There wan n picture in the Times that evening uttiler the cuntiuu, "At West Virginia, Resort," shewing n ynting man with a bag of gulf clubs standing beside a girl in a white sweater. Roth of lliom were smil ing und beneath the picture were the wonts. "Mr. und Mrs. Rolf Carlyle of Lancaster photographed ut White Sulphur Sprinos. W. Vu., where tlmy are siending their honeymoon. Mrs. Cuilyle was Miss Betty Kendall bo fore her marriage." June! saw the picture and forgot i botit the birthday curd the Silvani chclldren hud sent. Jeff Grant saw it, tco. Jeff was in his room und on tlie table before him wus u gift box from Marsh's department .lore. In side lay the black hundbug ho and Janet hud bought. Jeff rntlght up the newspaper and studied the photograph. He looked at it a long wlulo und then dropped the newspupor on the floor. He opened the purse. There was it small white curd inside and he look thbi out. The curd read, "To Janet from Jeff." For a moment the youiiR man paused, undecided. Then quickly he tore the card into a. dozen frag ment and dropped them into a wiistebusket. Half an hour Inter when he went down stairs he did not stop at Juliet's door hut went on to t!:o tirst Iloor unit oui ui tin house. He gave the purse next day to u stenographer in the office where he worked, explaining that he hud got ten it "by n sort of mistake' 'and that if she cu d use it she wus welcome to it. The stenographer s name was Dolores Caluhan. She wus little and had very durk eyes and usually wore r. blue dress that was becoming, uu- lorocs was delighted with the purse. She told her friend. Agnes Mullury, thul she wouldn't mind going out with Mr. Grant. "And iniiyba I will, loo!" Dolores said with sudden eoiuness. (To Be Continued) DEVICE AMUSES GARDENERS Lowiston. Ida. (LP Truck gurd eners of this arc lire beginning to look with more than amusement up on a device rigged up by George MrM.ihnn and Dr. John McCoy, ang lers, to cuoturc angleworms. The men u two rods, electrically charged, to bring ouglcworms to the surface in great numbers. Now, the gardeners are considering the pos sibility of ridding their plots of cut worms bv the use of u large "dig lj(er." built on the same principles. FIND PROVIDED FOR DOG Su-ThS country Staunton. Va. treasurer here maintains n special fund for the upkeep of Pal, an aged hound which has won his way into the offoclicns of locnl people. Every year Pal's friends contribute to the 1 unci so that he may spend his re clining duys in comfort. He has no muster, but makes his heiidquurtcrs at n locnl drug store. Fritzie Scheff, Broke, Finds Friends Loyal Hcturnlns broke and almost homc- j C5S Broadway where she once ; was ,nc ,oa,t of Ulc town, i nUi geheff (above). Viennese prima ' donnn foun(i ,nat her New York; (ri(,nri. hadn't fnrL.nl ten her. Learn- ! in(! she was threatened with the loss f her Connecticut home through mortgage foreclosure, they planned to offer her a loan. It was the "Kiss Me Again" aria from Victor Her bert's "Mile. Modiste" that made Fritzi Scheff a household name u generation ago. I LITTLE ORPHAN YEAH? WE UOtS, tHV VELL. IF HE DOES. HE'S SURE CHANGED A LOTT ALL OF A REALLY SODDEN- I TO CAN'T UNDERSTAND TOOK IT AT ALU- l' pa . . V - ' FOLKS- J Hoover Takes a Stroll at Uawn I II- o I mm w m W 0 f Up with the birds, former President an early morning .troll on Turk before departing fur his home In Your Health HAD BREATH If u person's breath u bud. it mnv at times, be due lo some food, such us onions, garlic or ruih.h, or to bacco or alcohol. It may. In ninny ciues, however, be due to indiges tion, to mi infected motit'i or in fected tonsils, ur to a dry catarrh of Ihe iiinr or throat. A di.ugreeuble breath 1 very frequently due to an easily removable cause, such us pyorrhea, decayed teetii. Illfitllng crowns, dirty bridges, infected ton sils, or lo a iiiisul or thronl calurih. Pyorrhea Is a disease which udecu, tho gums. If neglected, it causes the teeth to full out and is hkely to I ...I...1.. Hiiir, ' i.;..i. i.i i ii.. -i l.l ... . I receive the attention of the dentist since this is one of the first wurn- nlyhl and morning and ,f poviiWe I jugs. the teem Mictilil rv wuncu daily with ti nslc or powder that w not scratchy. Muny wrtouvillin'MC may reault from decuyra nm mid dirty mouths. A competent drittmt can detect the flrM witrniitK of in fection. Kor thU rvuMtn it i well to have regular drnt.tl cxiimiiiaiioiu. It is tinot oihlf Inr a pcrwin lo tell fnr hiniM-K whether or not his ln- ftils arc healthy. A diwiwd tniwll i may not be liirite, it may nut i rc, U mjiy be very quiet nnd inconpic- unu and yet have c)ncrld a little ptcktkt of pus that is Jjradually Irak in into the blued nnd poisoning the system. The only aatinf actor y treat- j mcnt onlinarily for duvcnscd UmaiU, is tn have them removed. Catarrh in a chronic cold in the nose and throat. It may be due to adenoid, t' some obstruction in the nose, to faulty . construction o( the nose, or to other cauves. Much chronic catarrh is due lo repeated frequent infection which leave the nuicnus membranes in an unhealthy conduit n. Sometimes after an acute infection nil of the mucous mem branes may return to normal except in the xinunea. in which there ap pears in nn apparently normal noae and throat. discharge of secretiops found in the sinuses. Although the condition w difficult to cure, in many ciesejt catarrh is benefited by change of habits of living. A nose end throat Apecinlut should be con sulted. Persistent loss of appetite and per jiLstcnl coated tongue should require an investigation, since there is al ways a rcaAon fur Mich symptom, though the rciwn nmy be very NEW LOW PRICK SCHEDULE ON WATCH REPAIRS Racked by our (iUARANTEE of .'. your complete satisfaction. A. T. Niebergall JEWELER Next In Capitol Theatre WE REPAIR WITH CARE ANNIE: She Doesn't I I USED TO THEY CAN THINK HE POWER OF VAt AWFUL CHILD TO TIGHT- BUT NOW ME bALQNEY- SPENDS TO TWINKLING HELP ITS i- i ouai ASK HIM- Herbert Hoover l shown ei'H'h'K uvenuo during hi May in new una California. j .iinplr and easily oveironw. A wr mhi who is fullering from what he cull, iiiilige.tion should have a thorough examination by a tihy.i cluii lo determine whether he Inn an urgtmtc dun rder or not. He may be limply eiiling loo much, or he may be eating lood which does not ame with lum., In iieuciul. Hieniy, poorly cooked fi.oiU me difOrult to dlgct. Genii tilling hulillji teqlllie person lo Inke hi. ineiiU regiiliitly lit ceilulli hour, to jvliiilll irolii ruling lie- ; tween mciil.. In out slowly and I" bo In an unhurried Mute of mind while rutin 'Ihe secret of preventing Iwtl breath lie. Ill its early drlccinm and proper treatment- Intelligent hniie care of the mouth and gm'd euling I huhils will ptovlde the Mltiplc cute ( Let vour nhv.icmn or ihnli.t detrr. mir.e the cuieie of all cane, of bud i l.ie.itli lliut are not cleared up by j 'he simple rules of rrnnq hygiene, - rui.u r. rnrr. mir.r rrcsnn, Cat Ur1- to ir,n a .mi horn U no crime, Krrtno ixUce decided, m Jay Urtmks wo free tn day. He waa urreatcd fur the id-, irged theft of a naxophone from a friend. Umi Sirmwmx, Sjimnolis was held to answer in .niperior court when it devekped thf hn had been Molen from the Kre-Mio State college bund ' An amazing price on macnines . . Know Her Power SPOUT A&OUT THE A SWEET LITTLE REFORM A CROOKED OLD CHISELER LIKE PlIJCMPEUNY- NOT IN THE op AJ EYE, ANWAY- SOMETHING tL'iE- If. fi'knaci: i i it i: uij.mi:ii Amlirldge, la (Wk -Heavy ,J of a furnace I" keep a aloie wuiy-. (or a gitiup of titiiuchlft pluyrtu ivj Illumed for n (lie which imiu-,1 y-tf diiiuugi' to the J. ICIIlott luiiiiiui' Mure hi'it. ll Mirny pooplo who come to mir ( a lice, have Im'imi the routiiU uf J nllier method, of hv.ihng. Tin try Chiropractic $ i . ii , ... .i M II . I llllil goi wen, mil wiry iiiulr, have Imm-ii .puled much iull,-im ing if thrv hud tried t.'hiioiiui'u .tie FIRST. JJ Chlriiprurlli' tut. miulc an i-n. gl vlahle record hv griiiiiK B "lieiM'lc.s" cu.e. nrll, Iml lite U tinur rieir. would huve n, N .iiiiiiilril more readily In Imr 0 llicy reached the triliml w .luge. U Try t'Mrimrurltr Fli.t jr Dr. H. B. Mallctt I I'HONE (J. PKNNKY lU.llli.a Sctentilte Font Cum-i-tti,n- CompU lu X-Kuy Service TONIGHT lli-r own .on branded her wiif iliumo. She fu-ruiMU'd ilu- TiftJ ('uiiitiitiiidiiieiitl (or one of h.B own, Shi. gave hint hie - lo gave her wtue thuu ihuih Id Til ('HA TIKI1 TON in ' , "t'risco Jenny" J i Arum. ll DR. HOY KKYNOMto CIIIKOI'UACTOIt P 1' Complete -ltay Kqtliniiiriil I O'Dannrll lllilg. Phone 3 I)R. G. W. WINSLOW, Veterinarian Reildenre 44 Irving I 0. S. PHILLIPS, M.D C,t. tit. Now. ThiMt iptdjlul j Sunt 171 O Kinj Bii. l rtiaim: QtUf 15 J N. )1J J Neurit 9 lo 172 tft 5 JO f CvAln fey Appeinimni $ i Dr. II. K. Jackson ) Dentistry J Room 5, I'niney Dlilj. Thoiie IM k THOR washing Latest .Modfl j; b These Ttiora are ii"t tc builta ur demontr.tlotJ They are absolutely nevj and Just received fiorn lliu factory, tatest improve! ed pressure cleansci cd-iui vitreouri eiiiiini-t tu' beautifully finished, twiiv lope green. Muy itv Imtl uij convenient terms. f ll NOTICE! i a Word ju.l received Inmli fiiclory advises, lliut lhhl Ihor iidvunces in priced to Jflli.jiJ on Mid eh Ititli ir ft i PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT CO. "ALWAYS AT YOL'll KKItVlf :U LEOPAPDS CAN'T CHANGE THEIR SPOTS- STILL, PtRHM8 IF A HUMAM LEOPARD WERE SCARLD SUFFICIUMTLY, HIS SPOTS MIGHT FADH OUT A BIT- FEAR IS THE ONLY POWE' THAT COULD MAKE PlNCHPCNMV REFORM- BUT WHAT 15 HE ArRAlD OH?