Eugene daily guard., November 21, 1917, Image 4

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PUBLISHED EVBHV EVENINQ EXCEPT SUNDAY Wi THE
GUARD PRINTING COMPANY
CHAR. II. FINIIEII, J. B. SHEI.TON,
Prealdrnt. Editor aaa Manager.
Office, 62. 602 Willamette Street, Eugene. Oregon.
Eastern Representative, Robert E. Ward, 5 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago, III.,
Brunswick Building. New Yorlt.
Member of the Associated Press. Tlio Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
to the use for republication of all nows dispatches credited to It or not other
wise credltod In this paper and also tlio local news published herein. All rights
of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
SUnSCHIPTIO.V RATES I
Dally, by carrier, per year In advance , '"2
Dally, by carrier, per month 60
Dally, by mall, per year ' s.00
WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER2i7l917.
THANKSGIVING
man of foreign birth from the woods."" They are fighting in the
Austrian, German, Greek, Italian, French, English and Russian
armies. They are splendid soldiers. In the spruce camps of
Oregon and Washington are to be found a steadily decreasing
number of Americans. The foreign-born element still prepon
derates, however, and often these men are not citizens. Among
the men in the woods there is to be found a certain percentage
who have developed an outright antagonism to this country and
its institutions. We will not stop to consider or analyze the
causes of their mental attitude. They are bitter. They have no
interest in the nation's affairs at home and are not concerned
with its success on the battlefields. Their resentment is mani
fest. Their influence for evil is world-wide.
"In the meantime until the government can act every effort
should be directed to the getting out of spruce logs by any and
every means. If the farmers can assist by getting out material,
encourage them to do so. More men for the camps may be re
leased by cessation of road building for the present. No energy
should be wasted additional man power in the spruce camps is
our first essential obligation."
Q RESIDENT WILSON, in his Thanksgiving proclamation,
makes no attempt to recount the specific things for which
the nation at this time has cause to be grateful. Had he particu
larized doubtless he would have given the result of the second
Liberty loan a prominent place among those things for which
the nation should be thankful.
For the great result of the second Liberty loan campaign,
with nearly 10,000,000 Americans rallying to the financial sup
port of the nation and subscribing over four and a half billion
dollars for the purchase of Liberty loan bonds, is a cause for deep
thanksgiving in the heart of every loyal American.
President Wilson says the nation should be thankful that we
have been given the opportunity to serve mankind as we once
.crved ourselves in the great day of our Declaration of Indepen
dence by taking up arms against the tyranny that threatened to
master and debase men everywhere.
In a time when the nation's industrial and financial re
sources are being tested as never before, when every state of the
Union is offering its best in men and money and the products of
the soil the people of Oregon should be thankful that this state has
responded promptly and adequately to every demand. It should
be cause for genuine thankfulness that the grave responsibilities
thrust upon us in this world crisis, the large sacrifices which
many have been called upon to make, have given all of us a more
complete understanding of the duties of citizenship, the first of
which is a lofty conception of real patriotism.
We should be grateful that the hour for action disclosed in
Oregon a stalwart manhood quick to answer the nation's call, as
Americans always have done. We should find reason for thank
fulness no less sincere in remembering the unselfish devotion
with which our women have risen to their part in the great
emergency, for in no small degree has theirs been the highest
possible exemplification of patriotism. Upon these women will
rest, almost wholly, the mighty duty of keeping the homes and
the families intact in the father's absence. The future of the
state itself depends upon them.
But in the midst of the country's stress let us not forget a
large measure of thankfulness for the steady progress we have
made in peaceful ways. Let us be thankful for the love of knowl
edge, for the sense of fairness and justice toward our fellowmen
and for a keener realization of our duties and ideals. If ever the
world needed the welding and strengthening influence of such
ideals it needs it now when men's thoughts seem turned mostly
to war and its destructive forces.
Let us be thankful that we have been given an opportunity
to aid the great mission of America toward giving to the world
liberty and justice and security from the tyranny that threatens
to master and debase all nations and all men.
A Story of Married Life
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
By Adele Garrison
THE WAR AND ROADS
OHERE is n great probability that it may become necessary
to greatly curtail road construction as a war measure, lim
iting new work largely to the main thoroughfares. The increas
ing scarcity and cost of labor and material may render expendi
tures on roads at this time unadvisable, but there is still another
reason why road building may be curtailed. It is indicated in an
editorial printed in the Timberman, of Portland, which is in
part as follows :
"Only about one-third of the necessary spruce logs for air
plane material are being produced. The weather conditions
from now forward in the spruce belt will not be conducive to in
creasing the log output until spring, and even then unless men
can bo found to do the work there is no definite assurance that
the situation will be much improved. The spruce timber is ob
tainable ; steel can bo procured ; the mills are capable of produc
ing the material. The men necessary to perform the service of
getting out the logs are not in the woods. Whore are they?
Some have been drafted, some are in the forestry regiments
for service in France, others are engaged in shipbuilding and
similar lines of work which pay equal if. not higher wages and,
in some cases, with less hours of work.
"For the past three years there has been a steady exodus of.
What Madge and Dloky Saw in tha Woods
Near the Cosgrove Farmhouse
When Dicky told me that for fifteen
years the fate of Robert Sararin had
been unknown, I felt that at last I h?!d
in my hands the threads of the mystory
of the Oosjrove farmhouse In the Cut
skills which had so puzzled me
After our first supper at the farmhouse
the evening before, we had been shown
a collection of pictures in the farmhouse
parlor from the brush of Mrs Cosgrove'
brother, Robert Savarin.
Dicky had recognised the artist's wrk
at once, and had pronounced the collec
tion to be worth at least $50,000.
The hysterical joy of Mrs. Cosgrove at
the announcement, her ejaculation clever
ly stopped by her husband, "what this
will mean to Robert!" the midnight ex
cursion of Mr. and Mrs. Cosgrove .nd
one of their sons, and the anxiety of '-.he
woman to keep secret the difference be
tween her twin sons ali these things
pointed, in my mind, to some dangerous
secret in possession of the Cosgrove fam
ily.
But Kleky's words had given me the
clue.
Robert Savarin must be alive, and for
some reason his sister and her family
were keeping secret the fact that he wjs
living.
I knew how Dicky would ridicule any
such suggestion on my part. I resolved
not to wnste any time telling him.
"How wonderfully interesting!" I said,
and I did not have to assume auy enthu
siasm, for -I was really wildly excited
over the story. "Don't be mean, Dicky.
Go on, tell me the whole story, there's a
dear."
"All right," Dicky responded promptly,
"on one condition, that you walk aloi:g
while I'm talking. -I want to get to cast
ing some time today."
I jumped up with alacrity.
"Thift's a bargain," I said, slipping ray
hand into his. "Now proceed."
"Well, gcutlc render," Dicky bean,
oratoricnlly, "the story is simply this:
"Fifteen years ago Robert Savarin was
the romantic mystery of the New York
studios. Ho was one of those fclbws
with inighty lofty ideals about his work,
and he never lowered them the way th-it
most of us have." There wasa just a
tingn of self-reprouchful bitterness ,n
Dicky's tone, but it was gone in an in
stant. "He had worked like a truck horse or
years in the Paris studios. His work was
years ahead of his dny. and for a long
time there wns practically no sale for t,
but he stuck to it doggedly, painting pic
ture after picture, which commanded such
small prices that he would never sell one
until actually driven to it by imminent
starvation.
"lie was a mysterious sort of a fellow.
All the traditions of the studios say he
was a prince at heart, generous to a fault,
shy as a timid girl, but with a tendency
to melancholy that grew more pronouaced
as his chance for success seemed to 'et
farther and farther away.
Tha Furtive Stranger.
"There was some sort of vague story
going the rounds then of Savarin'a en
tanglement with some girl rumor jaid
he was terribly hard hit. At any rate,
he suddenly disappeared from the kn vwl
edge of every one who had ever knj.vn
him.
"He had few intimates, and after a
perfunctory police search he was givjn
up as dead, and the paintings he had l;ft
in his studio were seized for the imall
debts he owed and sold at auction.
"It has not been long now since his
work commenced to have a vogue. The
real merit of it has been discovered. 'L'ne
big picture dealers have been quietly get
ting hold of all his stuff they could find,
and the prices on them have leaped oigh
er and higher, in the way such things
have.
"How this collection up here came ro
he overlooked I can't imagine. If he's
really dead, it means a fortune to thg'je
people.
"By Jove!" Dicky's exclamation was
in such a different tone than the story he
had been telling me that it startled ma.
His voice was low, excited, and as he
spoke he drew me aside quickly into the
shelter of some hushes. As he did so, I
caught sight of a man furtively slipping
along the bank of the stream, casting
quick glances from side to side, as if
looking for some one.
Dicky Reoognbes Him. ,
Just ahead of us there was a magnifi
cent oak with one big limb curved in mi ;h
curious fashion that it turned down to the
ground, making a complete arch. It
made an unusual landmark and to the
man we were watching it was evidently a
meeting place of some kind, for as soon
as he saw it he stopped beneath it and,
leaning agaiust its trunk, looked search
ingly in the direction in which we iad
come.
Dicky put his lips close to my ear ml
murmured:
"There's something crooked going on
here, that's a cinch. That fellow is one
of the hangers-on of the worst crook
among New York picture dealers. We'll
just wait right here and see what's up."
We did not hnve'long to wait for de
velopments) and when they came I could
not forbear a little triumphant moue at
Dicky.
For, slipping as noiselessly as an In
dian through the underbrush, came Mrs.
Allis, our fellow boarder at Coagrove's.
whom I had instinctively distrusted and
suspected of designs upon the paintings
in the farmhouse parlor.
The Quality Store
1 HAMPTON'S
Mail Orders Filled
Announcing the Inauguration Of
ECONOMY WINDOW NO. 6
ON SDCTH STREET WATCH FOR THES SURPRISES
Of much importance to the people of Eugene and vicinity this new event which
are inaugurating and of unusual value to those who are genuinely interested in getting J
most for their money. Up to date merchandise taken from our regular "stock as will
broken and odd lots will be featured in our Economy Window Number 8. 1 M
Pay as you go and you'll never owe. Where ca3h beats credit
Broken line women's $2.50 Lingerie Waists .T777T. 98c
Boys' heavy fleeced Underwear, garment ...25c
. Women's Bungalow Aprons 48c
- Women's $11.00 Wool Dress Skirt .. ..$5.45 '
Women's Outing Flannel Night Gowns 79c
Astonishing Specials on Women's Coats and Suits on second
floor. Select now while selections are best.
Walter Ivans, Mr. and Mrs. Oral Crow.e,
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Schrack, Mr. and
Mrs. Garfield Crowe, Nellie Sanderson,
Leila Davis, Mary Davis, Grace Hender
son, Harriet and Emily Auld, Edith and
Helen Foster, , Clarissa Jackson, Gladys
Chapman, Vina Bichardaon, Grace Hyla
nien, Elise Scitt, Madge Hamble, .Her
bert Smith, Bonald Stroup, Virgil Math
ews, Charles Sanderson, Sherril Slagle,
Leonard Sturdevant and Winfred Richardson.
D0RENA
Dorena, Or., Nov. 21. Charlie Fetter
son and wife made a trip to Cottage
Grove Monday.
The high school is preparing a short
program for Friday afternoon. The Elev
enth and twelfth grades are busy pre
paring a debate. The question on which
they are to debate is, "Resolved that
high schools should be made more prac
tical, fitting one directly for earning a
living, rather than laying the foundation
for general culture."
Elsie McColIum, Mabel Mosby, Dora
Mosby and Pear! McColIum went to Row
River Sunday.
The Dorena basket ball team will go
to Walker Friday evening to play the
high school team of that place.
The primary and intermediate rooms
arc preparing a program for Friday
afternoon. The program will be at dif
ferent times in the afternoon so that it
will enable all to attend each one.
Sarah Elliott visited Oma Land S.it
uiday evening and Sunday.
The high school of this place has con
tributed quite a sum to the Y. M. C. A.
work.
B. I. and A; N. LRnd and nephew
Oiren Land motored to Cottage Grove
Monday evening.
E
COTTAGE GROVE.
(Bit Staff Corrtipontlmee)
Cottage Grove, Or., Nov. 21. Mrs. P.
Kerren was called to Independence
Tuesday to attend the funeral of her
sister, Mrs. Alexander.
Leslie Kngrnm of Redding, Cal., re
turned home from American Lake where
he failed to pass examination on account
01 having had his knee hurt when he wns
a child. Mr. Entrant visited his wife's
people here the Hooper's.
Mrs. Levi (leer was in town Tuesday
from Iiotidnn.
Mrs. Jesse Trunjiell was called to on-
cidla Tuesday to sea her sister, Mrs.
R. 11. Thompson who Is very ill there.
The freshmen of the high school are
giving an entertainment in the auditor
ium of the high school building Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Isaac Ritchey and Mr. and Mrs.
William Bidwell went to Drain Tuesday
to attend the funeral of their nephew
F.ldred Swearengen who died there Mon
day.
Mrs. I.. A. Wilson of Yoncalla who
has been visiting Mrs. Jesse Tnmnell re
turned to ber home Tuesday.
Frauk Harmon of Rosehurg who visit-
f,i ,'ii.ium i.iin, uuiiii n Illinois who re
cently bought the Cates ranch south of
town, returned home Tuesday,
Roy Smith left Tuesday on a business
trip for Siitherlln.
Mrs. Eva Stuckey and Mrs. Anna
Bradford, sisters of Mrs. M. McKlbbrn
c.nnie Tuesday for a visit.
Little Flora Stone and Kenneth Fish
er both amnll children, eame all the way
from Crescent City. Cal.. arriving Tues
day to visit their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Myron SIcGce.
Jasper Huff arrived Tuesday from
San Francisco, Cnl., Friday;
C. M. Sprague, of Jefferson, Texas,
arrived Tuesday to visit his son.
Charles Fnhrer cam Tuesday from
Fort Stevens on furlough to visit his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Fuhrer.
F. J. Hard came down from Bohemia
Tuesday.
LORANE
(Bu Staff Comntmdne) i
Lorane, Or.. Nov. 21. Mr. and Mrs.
George Hawley and Irving Petre visited
Sunday with Mrs. R. White.
,MIs Clarissa Jackson spent the week
end with home folks.
Mrs. Horace Sutherland and baby are
visiting relatives here.
Miss Emily Auld was absent from
school Monday on account of illness.
Almon Moore is here from Eugene
buying beans and potntoea,
Mrs. Ethel Lnch was a Cottage
Grove visitor Friday.
Charles and Wesley McCulloch of
Hadleyvllle w'ere In Lorane Sunday.
Mrs. W. H. Lackey and daughter
Miss Grace, were Cottage Grove visitors
Saturday.
A surprise was given Mrs. H. White
by the ladies of this vieiulty on her
birthday last Tuctday afternoon,
Several prominent Y. M. C. A. men
spoke at the M. E. church Sunday.
Misses Nellie Sanderson and Grace
Henderson visited the week-end with
Mis. Vera Seals.
There will he a dance in the grange
hall Thanksgiving.
There was a party In the Woodman
hall Friday night given hy the high
sihool. A very pleasant evening was
spent In playing-games and at midnight
lunch was served to the following: Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Lynch, Mr. and Mrs.
G0LDS0N
(By Staff ComtponStnce)
Goldson, Or., Nov. 21. J. R. Herbert
took a load of potatoes to Junction City
Saturday.
Bill Cox, Glenn HMe and J. R. Her
bert put up a few new aeats in the
Sweet Home school Sunday afternoon.
Miss Geneva Hutchens who has been
staying at Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Herbert's
returned to her home at Elmira Tues
day afternoon.
Hardy Cox has purchased a new sep
arator this week.
Mrs. Kate Roscnberry got word that
her sister, Mrs. Janie Miller is very
ill. She has gone to stay a while with her
at Gold Beach, Or., recently.
Misses Delia and Muriel Herbert vis
ited at the home of Miss Lilah Rosen
berry Sunday afternoon.
Earl Brayon and Ellis Herbert visited
at the home of J. R. Herbert Saturday
evening .
J. R. Herbert traded his black horBC to
J. A. Herbert for n couple of three-year
old colts Tuesday.
The Sweet Home school ha (J a moving
i.icmre suuw r rmay. n was wen at
tended. Ellis Herbert from Marshfleld is stay
ing at her brother's, J. R. Herbert. He
1 expecting his mother out from Mnrsh
field about the 10th of November.
Mrs. Ada Carter and children Veda
Rough and Clarence visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Cox Sunday.
"Grandma" Hise got a fall Friday
and la getting along nicely.
Mrs. E. M. Carter visited at the home
of Mrs. Effie Cox Thursday.
Mrs. M. C. Jackson got a bee sting on
her nose and It Is turning to eryslpelns.
She has been bothered with It for om
time.
Mrs. E. M. Carter visited at the home
ot Mrs. Bud Satterfield Sunday.
G. W. Milllcan.
B. W. Snipe is home from camp 10.
Ira Isham returned to camp 10 Sun
day after a few days layoff.
The West Brothers are very busy put
ting in their fall grain.
W. Snipe is digging potatoes for J. L.
Broom.
STAR.
Star, Or., Nov. 21. Ed Colo was a
Grove visitor Sunday.
Hazel and Roy White motored to Eu
gene Saturday.
Ellsworth Damewood of Row River
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Damewood of Wildwood Sunday.
Haiel White. Mabel Wicks, Alvis
Wicks and Oral Sallee motored to Eu
gene Sunday and Fairy Allen returned
home with them after a week's visit in
Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Pitcher and Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Pitcher visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. JameB Spahr.
Mr. White of Portland visited over
Sunday with hia brother, Harley White
of Row River.
John Wicks and sons. Vernon and
Francis motored to Hujada Monday.
George Petty visited in Row River
ounday. ,
DEERHORN
(By Staff Oarrttp'jnitrtet)
Deerhorn, Or., Nov. 21. W. A. Parka
left for Calawoy, Neb., Tuesday.
Mrs. Ulery and son Ike and grand
daughter, Belie Ulery, left Monday for
their future home at Olympia, Wash.
Mrs. L. E. Myers and sons Fay and
Arnold, made a business trip to Eugene
Wednesday.
Grnyce Parks spent Sunday with Belle
Ulery.
Mrs. E. A. Stowera of Eugene spent
a few days at Deerhorn.
Belle Ulery spent Saturday night with
Grnyce Parks,
Elvin Deadmond and Nettle Foun
tain apent Sunday nt Parks.
Mrs. Mundcll and Mrs. S. H. Meyer
spent Friday at L. E. Meyer's.
Mis. Strohauer and Mrr. Johnston
spent Friday at Park's.
Perle Harris of Leaburg was a caller
at Parka' Sundny afternoon.
There were 29 present at Sunday
school Sunday.
LEABURG
(Bu Staff Corrnpenintt)
Leaburg, Or., Nov. 21. The Red
Cross meeting held Thursday In the
West hall was well attended and the
members are tnkln. nn the w.trlr ..pv
enthusiastically.
Henry Carter came home Saturday af
ter apendlng five days in the Eugene
hospital with a mashed knee.
Myrtle Carter returned Thnr... h.nm
Eugene where she has been visiting.
air. ann airs. ,i, n,. Kennerly made a
trln to Eueene Sntnrflnv. M c -i
Vest and little on and Mrs. Charlie
i - . r ...
unrirr w I'eernoro accompanied them.
Miss Alberta Seymour called on El ma
Fountain Sunday.
II. O. Campbell of Camp 0 visited over
Sunday with .1. L. Rroom and family.
Mrs. M. Clishmnn ram. n A C...
. H . 1U j,H-
gen Thursday to visit with her brother,
WINBERRY.
- (Bu Staff Oorrttpoudtnea)
Wlnberry, Or., Nov. 21. Melvin and
Walter l?enfro made a business trip to
Eugene Saturday and returned Sunday
evening.
Miss Helen Renfro lisited with Mrs.
Stewart Friday evening.
Charley Powell was a visitor nt Bob
Edwarda' Saturday.
Misb Maggie Rhinevimlt cime home
Thursday.
A. J. Renfro put in a new door and
several window panes at the school house
Saturday.
Ira Hyland was a business visitor at
S. A. Rhinevnult's Saturday.
A. B, Edwarda returned home from
Eugene Friday evening.
Miss Bertha Kleinwachter attended th?
aocial at Lowell Friday night.
Miss Bertha Kleinwachter visited with
Mrs. Brown on Little Fall Creek Satur
day and Sunday.
A. J, Renfro and son, Anderson made
a business trip to Fall Creek Sunday,
Mrs. Adams visited her daughter, Mra.
Paul Edwards Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Rhlneraull visit
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Edwards Sundny.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edwards and
small son and Mlsa Zclla Edwards vis
ited nt the home of Mr. and Mra. Allen
Sunday.
Anderson Renfro was digging potntoea
all last week for Mrs. P. T. Adams.
Mr. and Mra. Rill Mooney visited at
the home of R. C. Edwarda Sunday af
Vern Ilucka and Frank Vetdler drove
out aome fine cattla Friday.
Dorena Sundnv
Mrs. Earnest Wheeler who w, . J
Will Weeks returned home from
una at- Inn- ...-I.
wvuBb lust nr,
Messrs. Hills. Grandv
called at the achool last week a 4,
interest of the Y. M. C. A. driitlv
teachers bad already collected In cm
from each pupil making (5.20. n,
school pledged $5.00 more to the ta
Mrs. Patterson who Is visiting k,
son, Dorian on the farm, bn ben
but is able to be about.
The school will give a Thanksglrla;
program next Thursday afternoon, K
22.
A large crowd attended the itnio
conducted by Rev. Doxey at the Mtlk
dist church Sunday night.
The Dexter school will have I k
social and program next Friday Digit
' Vic Stroud and family motottj
Corvallls Saturday to visit rilitra
They returned Sunday evening,
A crowd of achool children plewBlj
fliirnrinpd the re.lchprn nt their mta.
The evening wns spent with ganui, pkl
music and singing. I
John Prattnn made a buiiiw 6i)
to town Saturday.
Violet Mitchell is home from Ctmal
to spend the winter. , I
Mrs. F. C. Stroud is rccorerlbshl
her recent illness.
Eoma James is on the sick lilt
I Start Tomorrow
and Keep It Up
. Every Morning
Gat In tha habit of drinking
glaaa of hot water Men)
breakfast
TRENT
(Bu Staff Oamiponitnet)
Trent, Or., Nov. 21. Mra. W. L.
Wheeler is visiting at Earnest Wheel
er's. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Webb art moving
to Dexter, where Mr. Webb has em
ployment for the winter.
Leland Walker la slowly recovering
from hit Illness.
Lorrls Millar and Joe Jaata want to
lvu re urn, uciw iub' .m
our stay agreeable. Let u
,i ji..t .-,.11 work well, sell
Kill. WCII, U'.i:o. .". , ,
well, nd look well, what
. i:u and vet hot
easy It is If one will only dopt l
morning inside bath. u
C U1HB Willi HIT!
. i. k- tW arte. lfl
auu ana nvuvy u:u w
ting headache, stuffy from w "j
a. vnfK arA t0fl!tt1tl
lUUgll, IlUOtJ uinutui
instead, feel as fresh as a WW
opening the sluicps of the syw- " I
i-- i,,.ti ntf nut tne m"
uiirilJiilB hum u.
the internal poisonous """".TTj
Everyone, wbetner niun -
Weil, BUUIItu, vau ' Mw
tost, drink a glass of reil t l
with a tea.poonful or ma a
pnace in u m wii." , fr
liver and bowels the previoM awl
digestible waste, sour bile an
and purifying the entire alimmljn t
al before putting more i ,a
t mi.. .i ni hot water l
siomacn. inn etn v- - -flr
limestone phosphate on an " ,1
ach is wonderfully ""'""""l
cleans out all the sour era,'w"l
gases, waste and acidity ""Jl
a splendid appetite tor 1
you are enjoying your .- .
water and phosphate Is quIetU ""1
!- . i i,.m. nf water tn' ""I
" ...dr for a thoroapa
DlOOQ duo KEIUUH ....",.
flushing of all the mi -" . fri
The million, of people w
ered with constipation, -a
stomach trouble! others who J" I
low skins, blood disorders . - - s
complexions are urgen iu - s
pound of limestone nbo,p"nll
drug .tore. This wui co.v .
k.. i. ...ffiM.nt to make !" ' VI
. i. hn .itnieCT w - I
nouncca crnna uu ' ---bathing
before breakfast.
-
-.,.cH oar." center, MO Olive St . ;,!
mechanic In charge of repair .
Pacific Transfer and
Storage
Frrington4Houck,Pwl
OfflcndwtrehMiJt!'"
West Fifth Strew
Fireproof Storage
' in