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About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1915)
ADDED HOMESTEAD RIGH C. G. LOSES FAST GAME AT ROSEBURG IS EXTENDED APPLY GOLDEN RULE IN PUBLICITY Meier Frank Manager Gives Ten Tests to Determine Whether Ad. Has Essential Qualities O l TNTO others ns you would have others do unto you. was the maxim laid down to the advertising class at the university by R. D. Carpenter, merchandise man ager of the Meier and Frank Company o f Portland, probably the largest department store in the Northwest. " I t has not been so very long since it was frequently stated that ‘ Honesty is the best policy,' " he said. The business man o f today who talks about honesty in connection with policy is a fool or a knave, as a modern business recognises that honesty is a prime essential to success. You cannot subtract from it nor add to it. whether it be policy or not. No institution is big enough or strong enough to disregard absolute sincerity and the performance o f a genuine service to the community in which it is doing business. " L e t me drive home for your perpetual retention this one fact: We must have in modern business a militant right eousness. We must grapple with wrong wherever found, for modern business has substituted for the Roman maxim o f old, * l.et the buyer beware,’ that doctrine worthy of acceptance by all religious faiths, the golden rule. ‘ Do unto others as you would have others do unto you .’ " After talking on the essentials to good advertising, stat ing that a store’s advertising must reflect the character and individuality of the store, must be timely, consistent, etc., he prescribed the following ten tests in order to determine whether an advertisement has the essential qualities: Is your advertisement institutionalf Is your copy natu ralf Is it specific! Is it tim ely! Is it pertinent! Is it con sistent! Is it persistent! Is it authoritative! Is it plausible! Is it sincere! O The Rmanon Club met with Mrs. Roy Short last Wednesday. The afternoon was a busy and enjoyable one. l>eli eious refreshments were served in two courses. Quests were Mrs. Lynch and Mrs. Chas. Beals. Members present were Mrs. C. E. Umphrev, Mrs. Sam Mackin, Mrs. Nelson Durham, Mrs. Qeo. Scott, Mrs. Chas. Beidler, Mrs. Frank Knox, Mrs. Van Allison, and Mrs. El bert Bede. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. C. E. Umphrev. The members of the Woman’s Relief Corps pleasantly surprised Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller Friday at their home on Sixth Street. A very enjoyable after noon was spent and delicious refresh ments served. Those present were Mrs. Hamloth, Mrs. Rohde, Mrs. Tompkins. Mrs. Bohm. Mrs. Graber, and Mrs. Fah renwaid. vater instil.,', o f blueing «hey will re ( tin their color. One ten cent package o f any reliable lie dissolved in boiling water anil but tied will last a long time, as -mly a lit lie is used each time. • • • Saturate two strips o f cloth with krr • sene, each strip about the length • f the -•weeper and about two inches wide Place one in each e f the dust boxes and you will have a dustless carpet sweeper • • • Save all bits o f meat, put them in a jar in the refrigerator, and from these bits you can make croquettes. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ t CHURCH NEWS ♦ $ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ The Social Twelve Club met Thursday There will be German Lutheran ser afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ben Lurch. The afternoon was spent with vices in the Presbyterian Church Sun fancy work, after which refreshments day at 3:30 o'clock. All Germans are o f ice cream and cake were served. The ini ited. days o f meeting of the club h*ve been METHODIST EPISCOPAL changed to Fridays for the summer sea Horace N. Aldrich, Pastor son. Morning theme, " T h e blight of evening: The baccalau Mrs. Ida Veatch entertained at din Jealou sy"; ner Sunday in honor of the fifteenth reate sermon for the graduating class birthday anniversary of her nephew, of the high school will be preached by Dale 8. Veatch. Guests present were Rev. D. A. MacLeod. Epworth league devotional meeting; Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Veatch and son and topic, " A r e the Children in Our Town Miss Beneeta Teeters. Getting a Fair Chance— Physically. Leader, A. j . The freshman and sophomore classes Mentally, M o r a lly !" o f the high school held a basket social Armstrong. Chapter No. 2 is invited to Monday night in the old high school be the guests o f Chapter No. 1 for this assembly room. The baskets were auc meeting. Thursday at 8:00, prayer meeting tioned o ff and brought good prices. Every Sunday: Sunday School at 9:4.0 The Ladies ’ Aid o f the Baptist S. L. Mackin, superintendent. Graded Church held a silver tea at the Wal lessons. Mrs. Maude Wright, superin lace Beaver home Friday. Mrs. J. B. tendent primary department. Junior Epworth League at 3:00, Mrs. Helen Phelps was guest o f honor. Aldrich, superintendent. Epworth The Constellation Club will meet League at 7:00, Dr. Richard McCargar, Thursday at Masonic Hall with Mrs. president. Chapter No. 2 at 7:00. Fred Burkholder and Mrs. Lurch as hostesses. eric Aldrieh, president. Class meeting :-t 12:15. Servires with sermon at 11:0b The Rebekah Social Club will meet and 8:00. at the home of Mrs. C. W. Caldwell Fri day afternoon. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Rev. D. A. MacLeod, Pastor. Services next Sunday: Bible school FADS AND FANCIES. at 10; morning worship at 11; Junior Christian Endeavor at 3; evening wor Seven Frying Don’ ta. D on’t put in the article to be fried ship at 8:00. Bible study Wednesday till the fat is still and a faint smoke evening. Service 11:00 a. m. Subject, "F a c t rises from the pan. Don't put too many pieces o f bacon, and F a n cy ." Sunday evening, bacca or of whatever is being fried, into the laureate address at the M. E. Church. pan at the same time. CHRISTIAN CHURCH D on’t forget to reheat the fat bef..r* putting each lot of food into tie pan Rev. T. B. McDonald, Pastor. If you do, your food will not fry crisp Services next Sunday as follows: Don't use fat when it has bee 1 burr ed Bible School at 9:45; morning services at a previous cooking. at 11; Christian Endeavor at 7:00; ev Don't forget to drain everything care ening service at 8:00. fully after lifting it out o f the pan. Prayer meeting each Thursday even D on’t allow fried food to get chilled ing at 7:30; Ladies’ Aid Wednesday a f before serving it up. ternoons. D on’t forget to wash all pans before All not worshiping elsewhere cordi putting them away. ally invited to attend. • * • • Subject o f morning sermon: "T h e I f you have misgivings as to the ten Joy o f Tem ptation." There will be no derness o f steak, place it on a board and evening service on account o f the bacca with a wooden mallet or potato masher laureate sermon at the M. E. Church. pound it vogorously on both sides. Then place it on a plate and rub a little vin FREE METHODIST. egar into it. Vinegar will soften the Rhoda Burnett, Pastor. tiber o f the hardest meat and at the same time improve the flavor. Preaching services the first and third * * * Sundays o f every month at 3 and 7:30. It is often very hard to get the top Prayer meeting every Wednesday at out of the milk bottle without a deluge 7:30 and on second and fourth Sundays The next time it sticks use the point of at 3 o ’clock. n can opener for the purpose; a large pin is also effective. BAPTIST CHURCH • • • Sunday School at 10:00 a. m., services Marvels can be done with the old at 11:00- B. Y. P. II. at 0:30. Prayer portieres, much and table covers by meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. B. dyeing them a new shade. Y. P. U. at 0:30. • • • One yard o f sheeting will make a CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. pair o f pillow cases and will cost much Services at the Christian Science less than pillow tubing. Chapel, 242 Second Street, every Sunday • • • at 11, and Wednesday evenings at 7:30. Lemons and cranberries will keep Sunday School at 10. All are welcome. fresh indefinitely if covered with cold Free library open from 1:30 to 4:30 w ater and then put in a cool place. The every Wednesday. water should be changed every second d .y. It ’s surprising how much news The • • • Sentinel gets when there are so many When laundering tan stockings, linen who know news that they do not tell. colored clothes or khaki suits, if n lit tle brown dye is added to the rinsing Calling Cards— Tho Sentinel office. > Claimant Must Still Hold and Occupy Land but Residence May Be by Agent or Tenant Instructions have been sent by Lund Commissioner Tallnnin to all registers and receivers of local bind offices in terpreting the provisions o f the Siunott lull, enacted into law on March 3 Inst which provides in brief that homcsteai ers who have mude final proof and sti own their land may make an additioua entry sufficient to bring the entire hoi mg up to 320 acres, provided the laud entered in each instance lias been dca ■glinted for entry under the enlarged homestead act. Heretofore, the right o additional entry wus given only to those homesteaders who had not made film proof. The instructions in part read us follows: " T h e act confers the right of entrv only upon one who still owns uml occu pies the land first entered; it is not re quired that the claimant be residing on said tract, and the occupancy thereof may be by agent or through a tenant. "T h e law requires that the additional entry shall be contiguous to the land first entered, and this condition soul« not be fulfilled by the fact that they corner on each other. "T h e claimant, under this new law is allowed credit for residence on th original tract and cannot in any event be required to show residence continued for a greater period than is prescribed by section 2291 of the revised stututes In other words, if the proof on the orig inal entry has been accepted as suffi cient under either the five-year or tin three year homestead act, no further residence is needed; but it the pro« was by commutation, claimant must show such further residence, before oi after the date of the additional entry as will make up the aggregate required by the provisions of the act o f June *5. 1912. " T h e law requiring cultivation, with reference to ndditionul entries made be fore submission of proofs on the orig inals, has no application to the entrie- allowed under this act. The rlnimant is required to show cultivation o f the additional tract itself to the extent and for the period required by the act of June it. 1912, that is, one-sixteenth of its area during the second year o f en try, and one eighth during the third and until submission of proof, whieh must occur within five years after the dat if the additional entry.” There are thousands of homesteaders n the West desiring to avail themselves of the right o f additional entry, to bring their total holdings up to 32« acres, but they have been held back un til this time because o f the delay in is suing instructions to local land officers The Sinnott act is not applicable to amis that are not designated for entry under the 320 aere homestead act, and a settler on land not so designated is not entitled to make an additional entry under this law. The Test of Newspaper Advertising. It is announced from New York sources that the Belgian relief fund in that field has passes! the million dol lar mark. It is the fact that the achievement in philanthropy is due first and foremost to newspaper advertising. Most o f that money has been direct contributed to collection centers des gnated by the newspapers, and the method o f contribution and the amounts contribute«] in specific instances iioli cate that the giving was in response t< newspaper urging. For example, it is <f record that the lowest contribution, • ne cent, was made by a Chines«- lain« irymaa, who said that he saw in tin newspapers that that amount w-ould lx- received. Here is another instance covering larger contributions, yet evidently fhos« made by people of moderate means. Hy i certain committee ‘ here was simultan •ous insertion o f an advertisement with coupon attachment in three big New York dailies. In less than a week more than $25,000 was collected, all o f which was traceable to those coupon «Over tisements. It was not only by the direct appeal n paid advertisements that the news pap«-rs helped in this splendid work nor was it in New York nor yet th« Eastern papers alone that helped to swell the financial result for the relief if the suffering H«-lgians. Tin- «-as* of Belgium was exploited as a htiipemloii human inter«*st story the country uve*; rid relief was vastly the m««re gi-nor iiisly afforded on that account. The \merican newspaper never did belter work in the cause of humanity; it never better demonstrated the value of «he publicity which it gives.—Oregon Jour Hal. Real Estate Transfers. Margaret I. Veatch at n 1 to John F. Spray— Tract Tp. 2« 8., R. 3 W., $1. W. I*. Prophet et ux to Frank J. Helli- well— Lots in Cedar Park, $l<f. Frank J. Helliwell et ux to John F. Spray— U>ts in Cedar Park, $10. H. C. Swagerty et al to John F. Spray et ux— Lots in Cedar Park, $1. Leon C. Arne et nl to Rufus C. \rn" — Undivided one-third interest iri lot ,, block 1, James Henry McFarland first addition to Cottage Grove, $10. Rufus C. Arne, administrator, to Leon C. Arne et al— Lot 4 bl««ck 1, James Henry McFarland first addition to Cot tage Grove, $692.55. J. Hardy Crowe et ux to Lane County — 1.335 acres in section 7, tp. 20 ., R. 4 W., $300. Ambrose L. Woodard et ux to T. W. DeLong et ux— Tract in secs. 4 and 5, tp. 21 H., R. 3 W., $2763. Tesse G. Hodges et ux to Ambrose L W'oodnrd— Tract in sees. 4 and 5, tp. 21 H., R. 3 W.. $2700. Kollin Woolley et ux to A. L. W«>od ard— Lots 5 and 6, bl«»ck 2, James Hen ry McFarland first addition to Cottage Grove, $1. John W. Pnlen et ux to Le«>n Desl.nr- zes— West half lot 2, block 1, D. G. Me Farland’s second addition to Cottnge Grove, $400. Ambrose L. Woodard et ux to Law rence K. Phelps— Ixits 9 and 10, block Manitou Park, $300. Baker Lines Out Home Kuu; Medley Twirls Sphere and Dues Not Give Base un Ralls. The Rust-burg New* contains the t'ol lowing account o f the base ball gam«' there Sunday: Big li'agiie, is the way the ball fans characterised th«' game of yesterday bet wen the Roneliurg regulars anil the strong team from Cottage Grove. \ml it took ten innings to dceble tin- con test at that. The visitors were able to make a run in the second inning mid this b'ad they were able to maintain until the fifth, when Hoecburg tied the score. In the eighth Kosidmrg managed to put unothi’r man across the plate, but by timely hitting in the niiitli Uottagi Grove ticil the score and then tlx crowd went wild. Roseburg was iinubli to do anything in her half o f ‘the nintli and Busch, who had relieved Matthews in the eighth inning, held tin' visitors ut his mercy and they were retired in one two three order. When the Roseburg boys came to but in the tenth inning n crowd of rooters .n one corner o f the stand began to boost with the r«>sult that when Jimmie Goodman came to bat lie landed safely on the ball, and kuorki'd out n grounder which went through the center fielder's feet and the winning score was mad The game abounded in fast aq«l clever fielding mid the pitchers did wonderful .vork. Baker mnl Matthews both strik mg out II mi'll, and Busch, in the three linings he pitrhed, funned four men. During the entir«' game, Medley did not give a bust* on balls mid allowed but six hits, tlir«>e of these being two base hits. Baki'r, the fast renter fielder of the visitors, connected safely in the s«'c >nd inning fur a home run, this being the only one made during the gmtil’ . The visitors mu«le more errors than lid the home boys, they being credited with six to Roseburg’s three. None of these figured in th«' making o f any runs, however. The Uottag«' Grove players were: Hruiul, rf; Atkinson, If; Cellars, 3b; Murksbury, lb ; Baker, e f; Garroute, 2b; ■'inith, e; Medley, p; McCargar, ss. Sittino Cross Liggsd. The next time you rido In a street ear notice (lie uuiubsr o f people who sit « tom s leggisi It Inis been cstliimtad Unit four fifths of them do I’rohshly you do A prominent London phyalelan has In vest Igu toil the lui tilt, and Ida ad* vice Is. "D on’t sit cross h'gged “ He stillisi that the prime objectluu to the habit Is that the return tlow o f blood is stopped at the knee, the roaillt In-lug that the veins In the leg swell up. As all of the weight Is thrown to oue side of the Isuly uudiT the leg. It la likely to go to sleep. The Isuly should he miunlly balsuced. Much crossing o f the legs Is also dangerous In thut It Is like ly to cause lopsldeduisis Thu Itiuba should tie allowed to real easily, ao that the ttow o f blood Is natural and the Issly e-piully hillmiecd — A m e ric a n Boy. Smyrna's Figs. Most o f the 20,000,000 inumila o f figs Import,-«! into this conntry annually come from a strip of land near Hmyr- na atamt ninety mil«'* long and less than one mile wide, this being the world's chief dried tig district. Summoos for Publication In Foreclosure of Tax Lien. Ill the Circuit Court of the Htate of Oregon for Lane County. Fiogal Iliads, Plaintiff, vs. Addison L. Holmes and Alvin Brewer, Defend ants. COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM IS COMPLETE Tin' program for roininencviiieut week of the Cuttsge Grove High He lumi is complete mnl is us follows: Thursday, Muy 29 Sealer play. Sunday, May 23 Class sermon hy Rev. MacLeod ut Methodist Church. Wednesday, May 26 Class Day. Friday, May 2s Commeneemciit. The Class Day prngrum Is ss follows: High Mclioul Oreheslru. Duet Mimiche U nir unii Marioli Hooper. Class prophecy Hattie Lamióse. Class poem Arlie Lmigiloil. Class will Myrtle Witcher sail Es telle Brewer. Class history Norvnl Powell. High Mi-hool (Quartet. Solo Ethel Bartels, Duet Isabel llolilnu ami Gotievleve J ury. Tin- complete program for Commence i men t Day is us follows: Aihlress llcrmmi Edwards Duet Mae Armstrong amt Jessie I Mmith. Violiti stilo 1‘erry Cramlull. Solo Warren Edwards. Yuleilictory Mae Armstrong Albires* i’ resiilent Kerr o f O. a . e. Presentation of diploma* Mr, Dun ton. Prayer Rev. Aldrich Blank mite* and receipts for snle at The Sentinel o f fire, apr7tf To Aihlison L. Ilnlines ami Alvin Hrewer, the above named defemlants: In the Name o f the State o f Oregon: You are hereby notified that Fingal - Hinds, the holder of Certificate of De limpiency number«'«! 1*6 issm-,1 on the Ith «lay «if October, 1910, by the Tax | Collector of the County of Lane, Slat«- I 1 feel it my «Italy to let you know -if Oregon, for the amount o f Two mnl I was 10 109 ($2.10) Dollars, the same being | what Swamp R im «! dol for me the amount then due uml delinquent for boi her«-«! with ntv back for over twenty taxes for the year 1909 togetiier with years und at times I could hanlly get penalty, iuterest and cost* thereon upon out «if bed. I read y««ur advertisement the rent property assessed to you, of uml decided to try Swamp Root. Used which you ure the owner as appears of reeord, sifunteil in said County ami five bottle* mid it has been five yeara State, ami particularly bounded uml > since I used il, ami I have never been «leseribed as follows, to wit: Beginning 1 bothere«! a «lay ainre 1 took the last in Si'ction 29 Twp. 20 South Range j bottle o f it. I am thoroughly con 3 W ilt, 15 f«*et West o f the S«Hitheast j corner of D L. O. No. 59 run West 1 vim-cd thut Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root lvi*67 Chains, North 3.321 Chains, East i run-il me and woultl recomnienil it to |s.067 Chains, mid South 3.321 Chain* I others suffering as I diti. to place of beginning in Lane County, I My huabaml was troubled with kid Oregon. You ure further notifie«! that said J ney ami bludtb-r troubles and ho took Fingal Hinds hits pnid taxes on said .vour Root and it curwl him pri-mises for prior or subse«|Uent year* j This was about five years ug«>. with tht* rnt«* of inter«*«! un s s id You may publish this letter if you imo unta u* follow»: choose. Very truly y«»urs, l" •» ] d tt. Rex Theater Reopens. MRS. MATTIE ('AM FIELD . V A is ¡ V , H F. D. No. 3 The Rex Theater, which recently auf Globeville, Mich. M ' a 0 1 fered from fire, was reopen«*d Inst night. *5 Subscribed ami sworn to before me H t * V* j : The operating room, whieh wns de 0 this 13th «Jay o f July, 1009. „• 1 ûs as ° Î strove«!, has been entirely remodeled, Arvtn W. Myers, M £ t •- \ £ a E a lined with sheet iron mid niiule fin- «C Notary Public, >• M A H proof. other improvements huve been f«»r Van Durcn Co., Mich. 1908 March 15, 1909 6991 $1.80 15 made and more modern m-.u-hinery in 1910 March 15, 1911 13*33 2 1 " 15 1 letter to stalled. 86* 1 3.45 15 1 1911 March 15, 1912 Dr. Kilmer It Co., 1912 March 15. 1913 2.55 15 ¡ 8176 Bmghnmpton, N. Y. 3.00 15 ‘ 1012 Man b 11, 1911 15073 Is Oregon Tax Mad? A recent issue o f The Tax Liberator Said Addison L. Holme* ns the owner j Prove What Hwaxup Root Will Do for ontnined the following interesting com of the legal title of the shove ile*<-ri!x<d You uient upon taxes in Oregon: property a* the same appenr* of record, j Mend t«-li cent* to Dr. Kilmer A Co., " I s Oregon tux mail! In only nine and each o f the other per*«ns above j years tuxes in Lane County iiim-nscil named are hereby further notifii'd that j Hinghumpton,, N. Y., for n sample sixe 170 per cent. In Douglas County they Pingal Hind* will apply to the Circuit bottle. It will convince nuyone. You iirreas«‘«l 242 |>er rent and in Umatilla C<«urt of the County uml State afore will nlao receive n book o f valuable in County 239 per cent, in fifteen years *ai«l f«»r a «lecree foreclosing the lien I telling aloiut the kidneys and axes in Ohio increased 142 p«-r cent uguin*t the property above described, formation, |,|B, When writing, be aure ami ind the taxpayers of Olu«> rose up in «ml mentioned in said certificate. And irms mnl enacted a drastic tax limitn you ar<‘ hereby summoned to appear mention the Cottagi' Grove Weekly H«'n ion law- limiting the annual tux levy to within sixty iluva nfter the first publl | tirici. Regular fifty rent nn«l one dol 0 mills. What would the taxpayers ■tttion o f this summons exclusive of the n Ohio think if they lived in North lay o f nmd first publication, nml de | lar sire bottle* for stile at nil drug stores. may 2 9 16 23 Benil, Oregon, where the tux levy is 65 fen«l this uctiou or pay the amount due | mills for the current y e a r !” above shown together with cost* j -m«l accrued interest and in ease of | your failure to do ao, u decree will be j remirred foreclosing the lien o f said * tax«'* and costs ngninst the land and I BARREL A COM I TO N premises above nnuieil. This summon* is publish«'«! by order | We solicit n share o f y«*tir patronage Tw o years ago Miss Marietta La - f the llonorabl«' O. F. Skipworth. I Dell, the Co nail Ian girl humorist, made Judge o f the Circuit Court o f th«- StHt«- j We do nil kinds of western Chnutauquas anil her success • <f Oregon for the County o f Lane, uml j wns comidete. The same bureau haa -aid order was made uml dated this lHtli { been able to engage her for the pres day o f May, 1915, nnd the date o f the j ent season, nnd she will Ire here tw o fir«t publication o f thi* summon* I* th- PIANO MOVING A SPECIALTY. 19th day o f May, 1915. All proc«-ss and papi-rs in this pro I ......ling may be serve«! upon the under Office: Elite Confectionery, Phone 72 Auto Dray for (juirk Delivery signed residing within the Mtat«- of Ore gon, at the aiblre** hereafter mentioned tioned. J. M. DEV ERS, Attorney for th«- Plnintiff. | Address: Eugene, Or. May 19 July 14 EFFECT OF GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY IS SOON REALIZED Cottage Grove Transfer A M arvelous Im personator Hauling and Heavy Dray Work Blackmore & McFarland The City Transfer All Kinds of Hauling & Draying Done on Short Notice FIRST AND LAST Plano M oving a Specialty WOOD A N D COAL Coupled with Service and Courte ous Treatment is what you get at O ffice A t Eagle Olgar 8tore The First National Bank M A R IE T T A LA D ELL. The Old Reliable For the protection o f our de- days, when people may become well poHitojH we have: acquainted with her to their mutual pleasure. Miss La Dell la the cleverest C A P I T A L ...................... $25,000.00 child Impi-rsonator who has ever visit ed the west. Here is a tip: Ask her SURPLUS and to Imitate the baby three months old. Undivided Profit* . . . 40,000.00 This taken about five minutes, and In sounds. gestures arid nil she simply STOCKHOLDERS’ changes herself for that time from a L ia b ility ...................... 25,000.00 woman to a wee bundle of humanity. Phono 55 SPRIGGS BROTHERS BLAGK8MITHS The Chautauqua will always endure A Total o f .................... $90,000.00 because It la In the blood o f the Ameri The officer* and stockholder* are can people.—William M. Ladd. all Huccesiifiil and well-to-do bu*i- Can your town be really up to date noH* men. without a Chautauqua? Another protection i* 24 year* of HUflcesHful buHines* and backed up Jones—Cheer up! There’s a silver lin by the United State* T im e ’s Changes. ing In every cloud. Broker—Yes, but IRON OR WOOD. RESERVE BANK. the time has gone hy when one could FEDERAL REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS IN Y o u ’ll be surprised at the thing* you mortgage a cloud, capitalize the water, We want your huaine** Fir«t Cl*** Work (luaraut.eed. do not know that appear in The Sen grab the lining nnd atnnd from under. tinel every week. apr7tf —Chit ago News. Sixth and Wa*hington Phone 40
