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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1922)
FAGE a nEKT) nmams, main, oiikoon, thwiisiuy, URCEMnRn 7, loaa What's Doing S SURPRISE GIVEN AT GRANGE HALL HOME CHANGE HALL, Dec. C A stir prlso party was given for George Erlckson last week. The evening was spent In card playing and dancing, and a delicious lunch was served, Mrs. S. A. Dutt Is suffering from a snrnincd ankle. Katharlno llelgeson was homo tor tho week end. Alec Walters visited his ranch Sat urday. The Hettman family took Thanks giving dinner with tho J. P. Pedcr- son family. Mrs. Q. Nlckerson visited with her mother Sunday. Mr. Carter and Freddie Corker visited tho Erjcksen home Sunday. Milton Janes and mother motored to tho high desert Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Crnndall and Mildred and Bob Crnndall aro" leaving for Washington. Joo Peschka Is working on the ditch. Miss Violet Hettman called on Miss T. Janes Sunday. Florence Reams and Ellwood Alltn are new pupils at the Young school, making 28 in all. R. E. Grimes received his dairy cows Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hettman, Mrs. Car roll and Mildred were Sunday after noon callers at the George Erlcksen home. J. P. Pederson and son, Harold, went to the Thanksgiving services. An Invitation dance was given by the grangers at the Grange hall last Saturday evening. There was a small crowd. Sandwiches, cake and coffee were served. Mr. Hettman is helping remodel the cow barn for the dairy cows Just received by Mr. Grimes. NEWS NOTES FROM TERREBONNE HOMES TERREBONNE, Dec. 6. Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Gates and family were Thanksgiving guests at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. George Gates at Red mond. They also attended the foot ball game. Mr. Tetter and Mr. Bodeleck of Madras came to work at the Wallen- burg sawmill at Grizzly Saturday. Mr. Ohles and Mr. and Mrs. W. A Pickett werf Bend visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Churchman and fam ily spent Thanksgiving at Lower Bridge. Mr. Gates made a business trip to Bend Monday. Mr. Able and family, of Prlnevllle. have moved into one of Pickett's houses 'and will cut wood for them. S. P. Burgess, who has been away teaching school, spent the week end with Mrs. De Witt Williams. Mrs. Whitels and children, of Prineville, spent Thanksgiving with .Mr. Whitels on their ranch. Mr. Gerard now has bis blacksmith shop in jruuning order and Is ready to begin business. The Terrebonne students took the play "Primrose Farm" to Sisters, where they netted $25. They will next give the play at Powell Butte. Mrs, Bosslngham of Tacoma came Monday for a visit with her sister, Mrs. C. Parr. Mr. and Mrs. Perry and family took Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. T. Alderdyce. MILLICAN BO-PEEP HAS ARDUOUS HUNT MILLICAN, Dec. 6. Miss Virginia' Jlosin lost her sheep last Sunday, and hunted for them until evening when Mrs. N. V. Dykstra drove over with her daughters and Informed that the sheep were locked up in the Dykstra corral. Con Breen drove to Alfalfa Monday as he bad a small band of sheep to dip there. Lee Hilt and Clifford Little, who are employed at the I. H. Loomls ranch, have been busy hauling hay from Lee's ranch to Loomls' this week. Con Breen has been back at his Mllllcan ranch for Thanksgiving and branded some sheep here Friday. I. 11. Loomls purchased a quarter ol beer from Sam Lochrle of Brothers this week. Master Clifton Rosin, who has been studying rather hard, this week, en Joyed the diversion of a horseback ride to Mlllcan postofllco Friday. I. H. Loomls finished his spring tooth harrowing a few days ago and is now hauling logs from Pine moun tain. Winter Gatherings Spread DNrnxc Sneezing and coughing at indoor gatherings spread disease. The first symptoms of, or long standing coughs, colds, croup, throat, chest and bronchial trouble are qulrklv relieved with Foley's Honey and Tar. Contains no opiates Ingredi ents printed on the wrapper. Adv LONG BUTTE GETS A COMMUNITY HALL DESCHUTES, Dec. 0. Through the kindness of Port Scott of Des chutes, tho people of tho Long Butto community now have an excellent place In which to dance or hold other community gatherings. Scott donat ed the use of his house, and the men turned out In a body to do tho work of enlarging the building, the work being expedited by refreshments which the ladles furnished. The first danco was given Thanksgiving night with more than 70 people In attend ance. Owing to a shortage of cliam pagno, a proper christening could not be given tho building, but it will tem porarily at least be known as the Long Butto community hall, A dance nnd basket supper will be given Sat urday night, December 9. The pro ceeds are to be used in paying for tho lumber used In remodeling. The presence of everyone In the commun ity is requested. Mr. and Mrs. W. Lowe and chll- In The Country KMmniaannKnn::R:naann!iirnn:n!nas3::rR:n:!K:w!:::raun:!:::!!:::iinu!:::t drcn, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Honors nnd Mr. and .Mrs. n. M. lioiion ami cull drcn wcro dinner guests at tho E. M Swnlley homo Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Nelson and children wero dinner guests at the C. Q. Twcedt homo for Thanksgiving V. C. Van Clove was a business caller In llotul on Thursday. Dean Vnu Matro was ft business sailer at tho S. Deblng home on Sun day. .Mrs. Miller of Clovcrdalo is visit lng her daughter, Mrs. Dean Van Mutre. Mr. and Mrs. G. Ward and daugh ter, Marlon, of Tumalo, wero business callers In Bend Saturday. Miss Margarot Deblng of Redmond spent Thanksgiving at her home ho re. A program was given by tho sixth. seventh and eighth grades In Tumalo on Wednesday. Tho numbers wcro: "In the woods," Ingrld Burton: piano solo. Paulino Lumlberg: "Red Without the Blue and White." Ron ald Wiley: "Tho Radio," Raymond Marsh; "For Thy Mercies," play Dy soventn grado; "riigrim Maid ens," song by sixth an dsevnth grado girls. Mrs. F. N. Wallace, Mrs.- C. P. Becker and Mrs. II. McGuIro. of Tumalo, were visitors at tho Tumalo school on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. S. Deblng and son wero business callers In Bond on Tuesday. Daniel Janes of Redmond, whllo working on tho state highway, was badly' bruised about the head and arms when the school bus scared his horses and they ran away. TERREBONNE PLAYERS APPEAR IN SISTERS SISTERS, Dec. 6. A high school play by the Terrebonne school, given Friday evening at the Sisters school was Immensely enjoyed. The amount taken is was $24. Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin are reced ing congratulations on the arrival of a 13 pound baby girl, born No vember 27. Vine Stldham and Miss Dorothy Taylor spent Thursday afternoon at the Wilson home. John Wilson re turned with them. Joe Wilson was In Redmond last Saturday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Graham and children spent one day last week In Redmond. Mrs. Buttz and son and Mrs. Al uiemming and lime daughter were shopping in Sisters Saturday after uoon. Mrs. J. P. Duckett spent Saturday aiternoon in sisters on business. Arthur Templeton spent Saturday in Sisters. Charles Oreweller was a business visitor at the J. P. Duckett mill. A Junior Christian Endeavor so clety was organized by Miss Smith of Redmond. Miss Irel Harrington was elected president. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jacquot and children, Mr. and Mrs. Smith and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Benson and daughter, Inez, all of Bend, and Jack Robblns, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jacquot. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Wilson and baby son, Edgar, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson and children. Van and John Wilson spent Thanksgiving with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wll son. Dr. Vincent spent Friday In Bend Lynn Wilson has been on the sick list the past week. Alfred Sorenson is hauling hay to bis homestead on the lower desert. Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor and daughter, Dorothy, Sir. and Mrs. A. Taylor and son. and Mr. and Mrs, Douglas and daughter, Maxine, all of Bend, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. itnd .Mrs. W. Fartliing. Earl and Miss Ceclle Robblns spent several days In Bend visiting friends. Miss Florence noyal spent Thanks giving at her home in Redmond. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Wilson moved to the Oreweller sawmill Monday, where Lynn will work. Arnold and Alvln Brady snent Monday evening In Sisters. Constipation in Elderly People "I am eighty years old and havo been troubled with constipation. Tried all winds of physics but noth ing helped. Foley Cathartic Tablets Is the only thing that gave me re lief. They work without griping and tone up the system." B. B. Hol land, Ovanilo, Montana. A whole some physic. Adv. BENEFIT IS GIVEN AT COMMUNITY HALL PLEASANT RIDGE, Dec. C. A dance was given at tho commun ity hall on Monday night for tho benefit of the 0, W. Beaver family. Music was furnished by the Wilson George orchestra of Bend. Lunch consisting of sandwiches, cake and coffee was served by the ladles of tho community. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sumner of Bond visited several days this week at the Ed Swalley home. .Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Redfleld and daughters, Katlierlne and Charlotte, of Bend, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, O. E. Anderson on Thanksgiving day. Paul Cooko arrived Wednesday from Walla Walla, Wash., where ho has been for tho past few months, to spend u week visiting with his broth er, Harold Cooke. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. T, Mlkkelsen and son. Alfred, were guests nt the homo of Rasmus Peterson on Thanksgiving day. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed Swalley and chil dren and Mr. and Mrs, E. C. Landing ham at ended the dance given at tho A. P, Scott house near Deschutes on Thursday night. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H. Gray enter tained Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Mlkkelsen and eon, Alfred, and Mr, and Mrs, O, E, Anderson at dinner at their home on Saturday night. W. J. Shannon has been on the sick list with a severe cold for a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. II, Gray, nccom panted by Harold Cooko, spout Thanksgiving nt Shovlln-Hlxon camp No, 2, nt tho homo of their sou, John w. urny. Row and Mrs. 'G, W. Jowol went t Redmond on Friday. After spending a tow days thorn and lit Bond, they will loavo for Walla Walla. Wash wlioro their daughtor Is iittcndliig college. Mrs. W. B. Ilutchlns and sou. Hob bio, returned Thanksgiving day from Oregon City, whoro thoy havo been visiting relatives and frlondR. A. R. Teatcr has boon nt Crcscout tor several days, looking after hi sheep. Mr. nnd Mrs. 0, E. Anderson wero shopping In Redmond on Friday. Roy Miller was a business visitor in 1 ted mo ml on Friday. W. J. Shannon spent a couple of days this week visiting In Bond. Mr. Ilaytlon of Bond was u callo In this neighborhood on Tuesday II. T, Mlkkelsen butchered a veal this week, which ho sold in Bond. Mr. nnd Mrs. Olo Hanson and chll dren, of Deschutes, had Thnnksglv lng dinner nt tho Rasmus Peterson homo. Paul Cooko was a visitor at tho W. 11. Gray homo on Sunday. A. R. Tcater purchased a now Ford touring car from tho Redmond gn rago this week. Antono Ahlstrom went to Bend on Saturday night to do some trading 'Latest reports aro that Mrs. L. A Brandenburg, who Is In tho St Charles hospital In Bond suffering with an Injured kneo cap, Is much Improved. DEAL CLOSED FOR CLOVERDALE RANCH CLOVERDALE. Dec. 1. B. M Peck, Redmond realtor, closed a deal last week with a Redmond party for tho G. Helling place Rolling expects to spend the winter hero and will oc cupy tho house on the L. E. Smith place until spring. Davo Fryrcar of Portland Is visit ing his brother, W. F. Fryrear, of Desert Springs, for a few weeks. Wayno Cyrus and Thomas Harri son attended tho football game In Redmond Saturday. J. V. Bradley ot Redmond visited his homestead here last week. A. L. Goodrich broke tho crank shaft on his car while on a business trip to Bend Monday and had to havo his car towed homo, where he Is re pairing tho break himself. Mr. and Mrs, W. T. Harrison wero business visitors in Powell Butto and Redmond Saturday. Mr. Vermillion and two boys or rived Friday with their stock and household goods from Klamath Falls. E. M. Peck came out from Red mond and took W. C. Corus to Bond Monday, whero he had some business to transact. Mrs. II. C. Miller and daughter. Miss Faye Miller, ot Sclo, Oregon, came In Thursday evening and aro spending a few days with L. Brou gher and family. Mrs. Borugher was formerly .Miss Viola .Miller. Archlo Isham from Montana Is vis iting his sister, Mrs. G. F. Cyrus. R. J. Skelton Is convalescing from an attack of grippe this week. II. O. Wilson and family, of Red mond, spent Sunday at Frank Balrd's. .Miss vida Brougher, an Instructor In tho Kenwood school In Bend, spent tho week end hero with her brother, L. Brougher. The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Brougher died quietly Wednes day morning In his sleep. Interment was made In Camp Polk semotcry Thursday, Rev. Hillls of Terrebonne conducted services at tho grave. Grandchild Had Croupy Cough "My grandchild could get no re lief whatever from a very bail croupy cough," writes Peter Landls, Meyersvllle, Pa "until I gavo him Foley s Honey and Tar. Coughs, colds, croup, throat, chest and bron chial Irritations quickly relieved with Foley's Honey and Tar. Adv. PLAINVIEW PLANNING FOR CHRISTMAS DAY PLAINVIEW. Dec. 1. Soveral neighbors were at the J. F. Dawson barn raising last Thursday. Al tne o. u. o. club meeting hold with Mrs. V. F. Llvesay, arrange ments wero made for the annual Christmas party. Two new members, Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mrs. Har vey Meers, wero taken Into tho club. I . A. Scoggln Is sti ablo to do but little work, as he Is suffering from a Tall some time ago when hln snddlo horse slipped and fell with him. Tho culvert across the highway near tho Walter May place has been giving considerable trouble and Just recently became clogged again, caus lng tho ditch to break and ovcrllow the road. Mrs. P. Van Tassel and Eon. Now- ell, were business callers In Bend on Tuesday. There was a good sized crowd at the turkey shoot given by the Llve say brothers on the Arnold placo last Sunday and tho affair was a decided success. Flfty-nlno turkeys were dis posed of, ranging In slzo from olcht to 20 pounds. Bend callers of the week wero P. Scoggln, H. A. Scoggln. Corby Llvesay and Mr. and Mrs. V. F, Llvo- say. Mrs. A, W. Armstrong and Miss Wllma Bnnnott of Bond wero callers on Plalnvluw friends Sunday. A largo number ot people attended tho community dinner Thanksgiving duy. POWELL BUTTE HAS COMMUNITY DINNER POWELL BUTTE, Dec. 1. A com munity Thanksgiving dinner was giv en at 'community hall, and u com munity danco In tho evening. On arising Monday morning, tho residents of Powell Butto (Uncovered about an Inch of snow which had fallen during tho night. Mr. and Mrs, Cleveland Biinn went to Boar creek, whero thoy visited vlth Mrs. Bunn'g sister and family, tho Joe Nowtonu. Professor Cosby of the 0, A. C. oxtenslon service spoke at commun ity ball Tuesday afternoon on feeding j at poultry for ours. Tho Young People's lllblo class, of which Chnrlos Charlton Is president, gavo him a Riirprlso parly sntiirdny nlKht nt tho homo nt his pnronts, Mr. and Mrs. CI, M, Charlton, in tumor uf his eighteenth birthday. Game woru played nnd music unloved during tho ovuuliig. A Rplumlld luncheon was served by .Mrs. llussott, teacher of tho class, and Mrs, Charlton. A birth' day cako with 18 caudles graced tho renter of tho tabio, Thoso attending wero Mrs. B. A. llussott. Lloyd llus sott, Miss West, Dorothy Ilreodlovo, draco Pauls, Klma Pcderson, Elnorn Klsslur. Ruth Calvin. Edgar potior sun. Will Pauls. Ellis llushnvll, Ell Taylor, licgliiald Taylor, Charles Charlton and Mr. and Mrs. C. M, Clinrltou, Mrs. E. A, Bussott and Lloyd litis sett visited In Baud at Mr, Morris' homo with Miss Crystal Sturdevau, Miss Sturdevau's health Is very poor. Sho formerly taught nt Shcpard school and has ninny friends hi this community. Mr. Taylor, who recently arrived from Dakota, has rented tho ranch whoro Arthur Wondcrly lived nnd has moved on It. Wondcrly moved to Prlnavllle. Much work Is being done on tho canal In this district ami every man who can is out with his tram. Troubled With Weak Kidney "Havo been troubled with weak kidneys sluco childhood," writes Mrs. G. Hyde, Iluiizoulii, Michigan. 'Now past forty and havo had torn- bio backache and that tired out fooling, hurdly ablo to do my work. By I'slng Foley Kidney I Ml 1m accom panied with Foley Cathartic Tablets I soon felt llko a new person." BENEFIT DANCE TO BE HELD ON MONDAY PLEASANT RIDGE. Doc. 1. A danco will bo given nt tho community hall on Monday night for tho benefit of tho G. W. Beaver family. Music will bo furnished by tho Wilson Georgo orchestra and lunch will be served by tho ladles. Mrs. L. A. Brandonbtirg was taken to a Bond hospital on Saturday, wnero slio could havo bettor caro. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Swalley and chil dren attended tho danco given nt tho Alfred .Mooro homo near Deschutes on Saturday night. Mrs. O. E. Anderson. Mrs. G. F Jowol nnd W. II. Gray wero shopping in nenu on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Mlkkelsen en tertained tho following guests nt din ner nt their homo on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Olo Hanson and children. of Deschutes, Antono Ahlstrom, Miss iiiimn .noIhoii, Gust Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Potorson nnd children. L Harrison. Willie Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pedorscn and son, Os wald. W. II. Qray and Mrs. O. E. Ander son were business visitors In Red mond on Monday afternoon. Alfred rcdorson mndo a business trip to Redmond Mondny. ltov. u. F. Jowol Is romodo line tho house on tho Johnson place which ho now owns. Ho expects to rent tho placo tho coming year. .Mrs. u. I.. Anderson was a Des chutes visitor on Thursday afternoon, several or tho ladles spent Wednes day afternoon cleaning up the com munity nail. Harold Cooko finished dlgg ng his spuds the last of tho week. Alfred Mlkkolson was In Redmond on Frldny to do so mo trading. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed Swalley. Mrs. w. ii. uray and Mrs. o. :. Anderson called on Mrs. L. A. Brandonburg an Wednesday afternoon. Rev. J. W. Cabcon of Redmond was a caller In this neighborhood on Frldny. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Gray and Mr. nd Mrs. O. E. Anderson visited nt tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar .Miller at Lower Brldgo on Sunday. Mrs. Van Matro of Ilcdmond spoilt several days the last of tho week car- ng for her slates, .Mrs. L, A. Bran- uuuurg, wuo nas a iracuireti Knee. Ol'OIIS AND COI,!I.S IX WINTER indoor seuontary nro in winter l has a direct bearing on tho preval ence of coughs and colds. Keop tho bowels actlvo and ovorcomo consti pation with Foley Cathartic Tablets, Cold's coughs, croup, throat, chest and bronchial trouble oulckly re lieved with Foley's Honey and Tar. Adv. .lllllllllllllllllllltlllHinillHIIIIHIHIIIIIIIir Pretty Neckwear Sets Ullllllllllllllilllfiilijillilllilltltillliiiliilfl Every woman loves dainty neckwear and It Is twice welcome when tho donor herself hni mndo It. There aro many pretty sets this year mado of whlto or colored organdlo and other sheer fabrics. A collar, vestco and cuff set Is shown hero of whlto or guiidlo cross-barred with black. Little Dowers In red, green and purplo floss nro embroidered on tho pieces In luzy daisy stitch. For girls Peter Pan col lurs and cuffs to mutch aro mado of checked tissue gingham, edged with ready-made, scalloped trimming of plaited orgaudje, or other edging. Bulletin "WANT ADS" Bring Re sults Try Thorn. PARENTS OF NAVEL ORANGE From Two Tress Has Grown an ln duatry Which Ii Now Estimated In Millions. From two liuiu ornngo trees, to which huils of the seedless "navel" or tinge of llrimll were grafted Nome years ago, hits grown mi Industry which last j our showed a net pruilt of soinu forty million dollars. Today one hundroi it i ill seventy-live thousand acres ot Oil Ifornla land Is planted to navel or tinges, which urv set out In numbers minting from SO to 1UU trees to the acre. William Humidors, one-time suporln ti'iidoiit of tho government hurtlcul turn) grounds at Washington, I), 0. Ion i nod In 1871) that a now seedless orange had lioon developed at llahnl Uracil, and procured 12 of the young trees through the aid of a missionary, Thoy were brought to the United States nnd planted uutlvr condition as nearly those of their uatlvu hind a could be found, but they could not withstand the more rigorous northern climate, mid they soon died, lluils had boon taken from thorn, however, and grafted uhii sprouts of native propo gallon. Two of these sprout survlvvd und wero transplanted to tho West ctuist In 1875. From them have sprung tho lliovt- uinils of trees which have mndo the na vol orange tho foremost among tint many varieties of oranges. Every your buds have been taken from them to Impart navel characteristics to hoinc-Kruwn seedling, nnd still though somewhat ravished by time, these patriarch an iiually add their small quoin to tho thousand of bushels of fruit their off spring yields. One of them stands Just outside Riv erside. PASS UP ALL KINDS OF WORK Maieullnt Natives of the 8outh 8ea lilandt Cannot De Drought to Do Any Labor. The natives of the Marshall Inlands, 50 years ago, before tho advent of the missionaries, were typical savages of the bouth sens. They lived a nut urul wild existence, unburdened by clothes, and eating only what nature provided for them coconut and the paudanus fruit. They had no houses, They lived under tlintchcd roofs, sup ported nt the four corner by Mile. Todny the native wear white linen suits. Tho stiff white collar seems to make their faces blacker than they really ure, and lo bring out the de signs of tho tattoo marks more clear ly. They have school and hospital. which were started by those brave missionaries ot half n century ago, Their chief Is particularly modern. He lives In a house, am) since Japan ha taken possession he lias a wire less station on hi Island, the Island of Wotje. He even dictates to a stenographer, who sits on the lloor wllh a typewriter between hi legs. The native are not so fur modern lzed however, that tho men will be stir themselves to do any work. They do not believe In work. They leave work to the women. The hardest task the men perform I to carry around the bahles. They do this no the worn en will hnve nothing tu Interfere with their work. Plants Have Heart and Pulse DtaL Plants have n heart and pulse and a "iiiood circulation" very similar to that of tho animal world. This Is the sensational discovery of Sir Jagnrdl t'handrii Bow, thn famous Indian botanist. According to Sir JagardU, Itreat quantities of water are absorbed dally by the average tree. This water I driven up lo the very top of the tree nnd then breathed out again through the leave. Experiment were carried out by Sir Jugardl nt his botanical Institute In Oilt uttii. He say there In no characteristic mani festation of nnlmal life which could not be found In simple form In plants also. The plant ha a heart beat and n "pulse" astonishingly similar to that of animals. Besides, It also reads upon stimulation In almost tin. same way, and shows that It possesses a nervous system. To honor Conso Martyr, A tablet Is. to bo placed In ona of tho words of n London hospital In honor of tho Congo chief, Mnndobl, who volunteered, when sleeping sick ness appeared among his tribe, to go to r.nglnml and submit to all the ox. pertinent necessary to determine the cause of this malady nnd to discover a remedy. For several months he per milled himself to be hied dally In order lo supply material for the ml. erosropMs. At length the germ of tW sleeping sickness was discovered: but almost simultaneously (0 volunteer subject of these researches paid for (lint discovery with his life. The LI v. lng Age. Oh, Well A young woman, having decided that It was Just lit present thu fash ionable thing to know all nbout busi ness and town Industries, was being shown through u garter factory. "(JoodnoHSl" sho exclulmeil, "ninety Ihoiifiiiiil pairs In one week I I don't see where they all go I" ".Neither do I," replied tho young itinn who was guiding her, coloring slightly. American Loglon Weekly. Perhaps. "Hero's u ludy gets n divorce on account of mental cruelty," "What Is mental cruelty?" I suppose her brute of a husband went urmiiid thinking mean things." Louisville courier-Journal. RECORD CROWD SEES SMOKER Taylor Gets Decision Over 1.1)1!..!.... f..t,itr I'llSl r 1IIJHU miani-v and Duffy in Draw Tho largest crowd which has at tended a smoker hero In many months saw a four round lioiitllliier, a soml-wlndup that should havo boon given thu placo at honor on tlio card, and a gory, knock down and drag out preliminary. Tho main uveut was not a knockout, In any sound nt tho word, ami tho 1 1 mo taken wan tho usual duration at n 10 round bout, but If the first six spasm hail' never bean put an, tho crowd at tho gymnasium would havu been Just u well satisfied. Ad Mackoy and Jimmy Duffy who featured tu tho last u n c o u n t o r,i showed thn fan moiiiii fust, claviw boxing In tho lint flvo rounds. Trforo was no apparent effort by either tu Inflict any damage during this part of tho encounter. In tho sixth thu men began to warm up a bit, mid thn flnal four round wero fast, both Mackoy and Duffy damniistrutliig that thoy could hit a well a box. when thoy wanted to, Tho bout war declared a draw. Alllo Taylor and iirowuio villa, who substituted fur Indian Pete, gavn tho tans a fast eight round bout. Taylor's left winning him tho Judge's decision, HI opponent, n Filipino from Aberdeen, took tho second round, and the first and fourth wero draw. Tho rest wero Taylor . Tim brown boy' cleverness In making Alllo mil punches to tho head w4 shown during tho first half of tho encounter. After that Taylor found Vllln's chin ropoatndly. Both light- , or wore In good condition when tho bout ended. Kid Smith and Art Andrew drubbed each other soundly during thn first round nnd part of tho sec ond, when Smith went to tho mat for a count of nine. Ho battled on gamely, then full tram shear eihaus. tlon and was counted aut by Reforoo Johnny Montgomery. Tho soml-wlndup and tho main event wore rafereud by Fred Gilbert, with Roy State, Nick Brown and X. E. Gilbert as Judges, giving tho deci sions. Another smoker will bo staged on tho night of December IS, It was an nounced from tho ring. Did You ,ver Stop To Think? That In many cities you will find n clique known a tho "anvil chorus." That till chorus I composed ot tho loading drone ot thu city. That thoso drones aro a I w n y s against public Improvement In splto uf tho fact that It ha been proven that for overy dollar spent In public' mprovoments, two dollars aro spent In Investments In homes and new business enterprise. That city builders aro often ham pered In their work by tho "anvil chorus" loudly singing "shirk, shirk, shirk." That tho inoro thu booster work. tho more they boost, tho mora thoy build, tha louder tho tuno uf tho. 'anvil chorus." That tho "anvil chorus" nouds tht" undivided attention ot the city build ers. Somo way should bo found to havo them chnngo tliolr hammer song . i , ut, ... i. ... ,, E. II. WAITE, Secretary Shawneo, Oklahoma, Board of Commerce. Dunynn's Valley of Humiliation. This Valley of Humiliation Is of It self ns fruitful ii placo as any the crow files over. It Is the best anil most fruitful pi ecu of ground In am these parts. Behold how green this valley Ik; also vhow heautllleil with lilies. I havo known many laboring men Unit have got good estates In IliU Vulluy of Humiliation, for "(lod nt- slsteih the proud, but glveth grace to the humble." John Ilunysn. The Dull Point. It Is hard work tu plow with a dull point. Can't do as good a Job either. There Is a mini downtown that Is waning id sou you a now point, tiim Is tho way the world's business Is kept up. Von neiil the new point; ho needs the dollar you pay him lor it. Fiirm Ifo. Our Doston Sherlock Holmes. Local Exchange "Tho police found the footprints of apparently n tall man In tho nod." Boston Evening Transcript. Orlaln of Once Popular Phas. "Another county heard from," orig inated during tho Hnyes-Tlldcii com- mt as tho result of tho slow return? from contested Southern states. i- . , ... -