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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1932)
TUT Beaverton Review Friday Oregon Issued Every . F I at Bise verton 0 : Entered as second class matter December 9, 1922. at the posti ffice under the Oregon, at Beaverton, A c t o f March S, 1879. 0 M oney <o Burn 0 9 B y P e te r B . K y n e 0 $ 0 0 J H. Hulet' .. Fusine#* Manager 9 9 0 I ß 0 0 F R ID A Y . A P R IL 8. 1932 « . J , 1- " * ? - . ; 0 ' • ■ ' 0 9 Potato«« or corn. That is the al- , 0 ! 0 many farm - : 0 ers just now as they prepare land 0 0 fo r spring sown cultivated crops in 0 Oregon, says E. R. Jackman, exten sion crops specialist at Oregon State college. Latest outlook reports on proha j ble acreage o f these crops this year show that in Oregon the acrx-sgi o f late potatoes is likely to be about the same or a little less tnar last year. Reports on intentions to | plant potatoes in the country as a whole show about the same to a little more acreage. O f course pro- j duction will depend greatly on yields On the other hand there is pros- I pect o f 15 to 17 per cent increase in com acreage in Oregon, but even this will not come anywhere near supplying the grain com needs o f the stats, according to outlook estimates. Com prices are there fore expected to be, as usual, the price elsewhere plus transportation to Oregon. ‘1 see no incentive for a man to jump from another crop to pota toes this year, despite the old adage to make money by planting cheat« seed," says Jackman. “ On the other hand there would be little advantage even at present prices fo r the. farmer equipped to raise his normal acreage o f potatoes to abandon that enterprise. The in and cuter is almost certain to be “ out" | in the long run." But for the man planning as be tween potatoes or com for a culti vated cash crop. Jackman is all in favor o f com this year. Acclimated varieties will make good grain crops in the Willamette valley, southern Oregon, Malheur county and in some sections of other counties east o f the Cascade mountains. te n tative confronting: W H Y G R IM B LE? I f we can buy more food and clothing today fo r >30 than we could for $40 two or three years .ago. a ten or .twenty per cent cut in wages isn't really a cut at all. That’s the worst about human nature. We clap our hands with glee when eggs drop a few cents a dozen or $4.00 hats are cut to $2.90, but howl like a lone w olf on a bar ren mountain peak when our in come is cut. On the other hand, the poultry man and the hatter are not greatly interested in our wage cut, but they are interested in the price o f eggs or hats. There is a law o f supply and de mand that cannot be beaten— no matter how hard we try. High wages and high prices go hand in hand, while low wages and low costs are affinities. Why grumble? Things are seek ing a level where everything will flo w smoorhely. Give the other fe l low all .the work you can, spend all the money you can. live as economicelly as your grarvi-par ents did. and before long wages will begin to rise and w oik will be plentiful. Food and clothing pric es will also ascend, o f course, but why grumble when this w ill help the grocer and the clothing dealer. 1 HOW M A N Y A R E H O N EST? What do you do, if the conductor on a bus, trolley car. or train, fails to take up your fare? This search ing question was recently put up to 617 educators, and the replies were reported to the American Associa tion for Advancement o f Science. Ninety-five per cent o f these con scientious educators favored one of various methods by which the over looked fare should be paid to the conductor or the company. Five per cent o f them thought the passen ger would be entitled to go away without paying. It is to be feared that many more than five per cent o f the general public, when a conductor fails to collect a fare, will never lift a tin- ger (to see that the company gets its money. Y et it seeins only right that peo ple who have received service should pay fo r it. I f a merchant neglects to send a bill fo r goods supplied, <the good citizen is expeettd to walk up to the gentleman's office and ask how much he owes. Too many peo- pie conveniently forget all obliga tions for which they are not dunned. It costs too much to witch all these folks. We need more o f that shining honesty that is no happy until it has paid for everything it has had v m Servies g S t F*t*r H Kens STO R Y FROM THE S T A R T Hiram Butlerworttk, miser, dr* ci,!«> to tear« his fortune to Elmer Cl it he. a |H<or nephew Uuttern ,>t tit tells Atuotnni M, IV»he, hi* la » >*r, of a deal forts »ear* t « o In «h iih he i v imtleit a man out «# 140.000 amt arranges for |,.i>m#nt wuh In terest, llutterworth iltes suddenly. Through a ■•■satplng telegraph op erator the town of I'ilarcltoa, In cluding Nelli* Cal heart, (timer a sweetheart, learns of his Inltarltaitce before he does Neills tells KI me r It amounts to more than «1,«00.000 They confess Ihslr lov# for s.i.-h other. “Colorado Charley.“ and Ills partner. Mae. decide lo pinch (timer Nellis Insists that (timer see inora of the wurld before their marriage. Itnknown to Klnier. she Is heiress of the man llutterworth swindled She figures that about St.V0V.c00 w ill he due her from the eslate (ti mer becomes a Cami lla!e for achool li usUe. Tenth Installment C H A P T E R VII I N t j nothin:; else to do that I T f W afternoon. Ft..... com ittled la kill two hints with one stone lie rv «liv e d to go fishing Kit route to the sirvmii Hiol h a c k he pi.Mined lo t isll half a iloxi ll furthers and sis licit lliclr sii|i|>ort at the coining S c h o o l election. lie recclieil assurances o f sup port from ever.» voter uimn whom lie called, and four out o f the six • vptvssed profound satisfaction at this signal evidence o f f'Jmer's in tention. despite his recently ac quired million, lo remain in ITtur- citos. take an active interest In civic affair;- and grow up with the county, lit fact, one o f them w.-nt So far as to hit him n hearty swat on ihe hack and say: “ Elmer, ju u 're all right No swelled head about you. I'm for you all the w a y ! You're Just plain folks like the rest o f us an* your money hasn't spoiled you a mite." The accolade hn-tight on a cough lug fit. hut Elmer did no! uiiud He was beginning to discover. In these piping times o f pence, the true Inwardness o f something he had gone fo war to fight for. and that was the gentle art o f making the world safe for' democracy. In Dial moment he caught a glimpse o f the class consciousness and class resentment, sleeping perhaps hut never «lead, even In a free republic, lie knew he must lie careful not to upliear any different hen-after from what lie had always b e e n ; that jealous minds In buck o f kirn eves would he quick to attribute to him now ihe ideals and impulses which wi>u.M he their own did they but si anil in his slow s lie was thoughtful and subdued as he drove Into his garage late that evening. Ills newly ncqulred |>erson of color. Jasper, came out o f the kitchen and met Elmer as the lat ter was locking the garage door. ” I ley’s h young Indy waitin' fnh yon. suit, in de parlor." he confided. “ She done rail about fob o’clock an' wlieti I told her you-till had gone fisldn' she said she’d set nroun' an' wait tweJI you got hack.” “ Who is she, Jasper?'* Jasgier handed him a canl. which rea d : Miss Doris G a t e w o o d Spr, ial Correspondent The 245 American W e e k ly New Y ork City Itam part Boulevard I .os A n g e l e s . Cnllf. T e l e p h o n e OS7-S7I "Oh, la ir d !" Elmer groaned. “ So I'm still new s! What sort o f per son Is she. Jasper?" Jnvpcr grinned. “ Sliuah ain't hard lo look at. Mistali Clarke.’* "W ell, you tell the lady 1 have Just returned and w ill see her as soon as I have had an opportunity to i lean up." Some ten minutes later, when El mer entered his little parlor. In which no woman had sat since his mother's funeral, he found Miss Doris Gatewood seated at the an cient square piano softly playing a Straus waltz. At hi« approach she turned gracefully on the revolving stool and advanced to greet him with outstretched hand UDd a shy. own Christian doctrine but most of their legends are simply fantastic, childish, fairy tales. ! A fte r reading into the subject one is struck with the abundance of the faith shown by these first A - mericans, because so many o f their stories must be taken on faith only and o f course if they were evei doubted would not be retold and thus lost to the reading public A ll America is rich in Indian ! folk lore and it seems that the Oregon county is particularly so, due, no doubt, to the fact that it was such a short time ago that this country saw Indian life in all ; its savagery. A legend that resembles the P.ib- lical story o f brotherly jealousy Robert Larson of Aloha was in and dissent:"" is told in the tale of tew n Thursday morning. When the Cascades, and goes as follows: calling at the Review office he stated In the beginning everything in that he should have been down be fore, for the place he advertised in the world was harmonious anti full the review for trade was traded within a week after the advertis- ment appeared. C L U B PAPER TELLS OF IN D IA N L E G E N D S The study o f the American those o f the given by many legendary history of Indian particularly Oregon country is well known students and authors. It Is interesting to note how the tales o f these simple American natives explain the origin and be ginnin g o f the world. Some o f their atorles show much similarity to out "Isn't He Nice Locking?" She Asked Herself. away I played the pi.mo. I found some books and I'v e been reading also." “ You did quite right fn nuikp yourself til home. Miss Gatewood." " You're very kind By the way. Mr. Clarke, if you'll forgive me for mentioning It. your piano Ims a wonderful lone, hul It needs tun ing." "I wasn't aware o f that. Nobody has n|**ned the old ruin stuee my mother passed away over five years a-m." "A n d you IB e quite alone?" He nodded, the while tie ap praised Iter with the ltn|iersoiuil air o f good breeding which was Ids natural heritage. He decided she was the most dashing young vvum- air he hud ever »ran. In fact, she wag more beautiful than N ellie L'allicart— and Elmer had thought that tut impossibility for any woman. Perhaps, he told himself, that was due to the undeniable “ air” o f her more than to superiority o f sheer physical beauty. Nellie, too, had an air, but It was natural, while Miss Doris Gatewood np- Itettred to have acquired hers She was dressed In a manner which El mer could uot have described: like all o f his sex all he knew about women's cltit lies was that they looked stunning or Indifferent. Miss Gatewood's wardrobe then and there In evidence wus neither stunning nor Indifferent, and Elmer found In his rug bug o f n mind a phrase that appeared to describe her and her rlotlies. She wus well groomed. Her chic little tan hat— It was a Paris model— gave her a saucy air and fitted her face. Her hair was bobbed and as black and glis tening as a raven's wing. Her o f warmth and sunlight, but the two oldest sons o f the first man quarreled over the distribution of the property. During the night the the two t Great Spirit transported sons to a high mountain and in the | morning each was told to shoot an arrow into the air and to make their separate homes where the a r row came to earth. The arrows were shot, one landing in the Klocka- j tate country and the other in the , Willamette valley. Things went smoothly and a I great stone bridge was built by the Great Spirit so that the two tribes could communicate easily. But by and by the world became so wick ] ed that the very climate changed and everyone became cold as there was only one who had fire. She kept it well guarded within her wigwam. The tribes became so “TV* 'VtAR. vS NOOUG NCT, BUT At-RtAC-v \ CAU «C E «EVCRAJ- WEVU4 CTSUA GCTTtklG REACT/ “tW OOLX au* WHO MSTCf T> 6te «PR’ua Cense * TO UAPPCkl . AU EDITOR GETS PRCTTV VJISE, STVJONIUGr PEOPLE AU- TUE T K A 6 « AUO I FEEL CEOTAIU THAT AT LEAST OUe PAIR OF HEAR.T- B elok . r u P A a a u rs vuill c a ll -to a s k . t h a t u o __ MEUTtOU BE A A A « OF AM UMFORTUUATE AFFAIR-- Prrv TV4ET DOWT look a f t e r tu c u l oaucm ters , IU Ç T C A O O F « A * SOS S «WOO L m u S T W O A R4JU T M E S T R E E T S ! R E V IK V sktn wss the kind one tores to tench, but whether her glorious col oring was natural or artificial was beyond Elmer's ability to decide. She wore a smart tailored suit o f brownish tweed and somewhat mannish rut, brown silk stockings and outmlng little brown brogues with tnsscleil tongues. Her shirt w a is t with a tailored collar, was Immaculately while ntul very plain. She wore Colorado «'b a rle y ’s hand some brown silk tie ; her glove« were brown and her e y e « were brown, radiant, challenging, alight with Interest. "She's n tlarh," thought Kluier Bulterworth Clarke. "Drains to spur». Must have, to be a special rerrvs|teiideiit o f the American Weekly I've hoard writers like Iter make a hundred or two a week, soineilutes more. That's why she can afford sucli nice clothes Hut she Isn't overdressed, either. What N ellie would call good tasto Is the key note o f her get -up." Miss Ikirls Gatewood on her part was. without appeurlltg to do an, making a sw ift appraisal o f Klun-r Clarke “ Isn't he nice looking?" sho a-ked herself. "A n d he has uhe milliners, loo. for a hick. He nui-d have had a nice mother, lie 's small town, hul not a Reuben, and he's shy and sensitive. Hello, he wears it silver m-rvlra button tu Ills lapel. lie 's been to the war anil bran wouinleiL Right leg. doubtless | notice he favors It J iisi a little. He buys his suits ready ipaile. Much too much o f the collegiate atmosphere to the on « he’s wearing. Ills tie Is a trifle fiaiuhov nit, hut thut's vvliat they're wearing lately. " l i e »ram s reserved and dignified. I’ ei lie's an olil-ftishloned hoy. lakes off i » luii In elevators and gives up Ids sent In street cars to old ladies Good western ty|ie and not fresh tie's Inking utc In from heels lo hair, h I Ids eyes are us Inno cent and a- from desire a» n baby's Elmer, you're a nice Imy, and I like you. .Now (o make you Ilk,* m e !" She fished a notebook and a short penell from her poeket and smiled across ut Idm apologetically. “ O f course. Mr. Clarke, I know I ’m boring you to the |iolnt o f warm tears." she begun “ But really, you look so kind I ean’t feel as con trite about It us I ought. Besides, I make my living hy boring people — tmiking them talk when they do not want to und putting words Into their mouths when they refuse to talk." "W h at do you want to know 5" he challenged. "Oh. all utmut the fortune that’s be« u left you by the uncle you 'v« never seen I I'm ordered to Inter view you and get a snappy story on how R feels to be u poor man to day and a millionaire tomorrow I'd like lo have smue expression from you as to your Ideas mi the obli gations o f wealth. Does money make for happiness, or vice versa? What do you ex|>ect to do with your money and when? Are you go ing lo inurry the one girl who has been w allin g for y o u —or Is there oue girl?" "T h a t's nut." he reminded her. “ It's nobody's business whether there's one girl or two dozen— and if there were 1 should not discuss them." t'Tlp|ied n foul that tim e." Miss Gab-wood went on, tlusliiug prettily. “ Still, one never can tell whether the patient will talk on that sub ject or not. so usually we ask to find ou t Pardon. I'll try to stick to my knitling hereafter. Now. then— Mr. Clarke, what Is your mun Friday cooking for dinner?" " I t smells like corned heef nnd cabbage to nte. This Is Thursday. Isn't It?" Miss Gatewood nodded bright ly. "And potatoes boiled with their jackets on?" she queried with eager curiosity He oouded. "Then you're as pleblnn as I am." she challenged " I adore plain food und I'm famished." T o himself Elmer said : "1 sup pose I'd be a dog I f I don't invite her to eat some o f IL Confound It, I think she experts to be Invited, or wants to be. That's Just like these bohemian newspaper women." He turned to his visitor. “ I should like very much to Invite you to din ner. Miss Gatewood, but— “ “ I'd adore to come." she Inter rupted before he could cloak his In vitation with more buts. “ Dur ing dinner we can have a nice, long, comfortable Interview." “ Well, Mix* Gatewood, I f fo il can manage without n chaperon. I can." (T O DE CO .V TIN I.'B D .J cold that they begged the Grea Spirit to give them fire, promising all sorts of things together with 1 good behaviour if he would only give it to them. The Great Spirit relented and told her who had the fire to let the | tribes have some, and a* a reward to her fo r keeping the fire forever burning upon the bridge she was to be granted one g ift o f her own choosing. Being a woman »he chose eternal youth and beauty and tuts was granted ax soon as she had the | fire burning on the bridge. It naturally followed that she was wooed by many but, woman like, she showed no preference. Now there were two braves from j opposite sides o f the river came to blow the fire for the favor o f the maiden. This so greatly angered the Great Spirit that he destroyed the MICKIE, THE PRINTERS DEVIL The people who do not dare trust the banks, seem more willing to trust the burglars. “ Advanced legislation” usually means that the taxpayers must ad vance more cash. embarrassed smile. There was about her a charming combination o f frankness and shyness which quite tvhU-d the friendliness o f her glance, her «tulle ami her hand shake o f a faint note o f boldness. Elmer, who was hypt-roensUlva to first Impressions, noted all this anil told hi nisei f it was. perhaps, characteristic o f lady correal-und ents lie had gathered an Impres sion from his rending that all w rit ers were a hit Jolly, unconventional and bohemian “ So glad to meet yon, Mr. C la rk e !" Ihe girl aliiiuuneed lle r deep, tnellitluous tones seemed to reverberate In Ihe room ami chal lenge the dying voice o f Ihe It'»! note she hud struck et; Miner's old piano. “ I ant IL-ris Gatewood." Elmer bowed over Ihe out stretched hand. "Jasper gave me your canl, M.>s Uatevusal; conse quently I ran guess the reason for Vour cull. Please In* seated." He Indicated » horsehair sofa and sat down opposite. "I'tu sorry you've hud lo wall so long for me." “ Hit. I haven't been a hit lonely, Mr C la rk e' I've bran pbtvh c with your lux terrier, and u licit be ran RR A V K* T O N for balance of * r * S “ ii April. $ 1 1 per 100: May unii June, $0.00 per UHI. In 500 lota $1 00 per 100 less. Hanson strain leghorn*. Free range, disease free »'o-k . Bred for high production anil carefully mated with high pedi greed males. Send for cstalogue. lad us hatch your eggs for you I'aul Dudley, Rt 1, Beaverton Phone Beaverton 0618 Ade 18 21 Adi ert larme nta In this column 1 word. Minimum r'ia rg s 25c cent » FOK M ALK For Sale D'a k Jersey Üiaot Set tin g hena, four now hrooding: and hutehlng e g g s I-' F W eaver Beaverton. Spencer A ve near Farm lngton road. adv plh F or Sale ()|,| N e»-.papers. Ocnerout bündle, fir. Call Review officc. For Sale— One mule and 2 fresh cows A llonirieh, Beaverton, O n Milk rontaina all tbe fuod value* so essential t » a cliild's grovrth and developm ent I f you w ill but phone 4525 nur Wagon w ill d rliv e r datly at your Imine tbe very best o f milk B eaverton Sunrimi D airy, A. Camen - smd. propra t >q ad« , M - t t St. ('ect'lia ('liurcli Sunday* Masses, 7:40 a.in, and 10:00 a m. Sunday Christian Doctrine, 8:30 a m., ami 0.30 a m. Saturday Confession, 3:30 pm , 4:30 pin.. 7:30 pm ., and 9:00 pin. Weekday Mass. 8:20 a m, R i For Sale I I• t '> t o 10 6 weeks old pigs, and I..... d sows Call Sili Ils I or w rite G eorge M u | h - s , Sherwood Route I. Box 3 2 _______adv W IN T K D l'IG S Sevcn W e c k » Old— O I C |iig<. N o rcasonalde nflfcr rcfusrtL Als i broml sows. M B iilo c o , one inilc northwest o f J ark tow n school. adv e l M f Manted: old gr uth l-'lr slumpage. Call or writo Spokanc Avenue Kuvt Company 1600 K I3th Kt. South, l'ortland, Oregon. 1‘honc Selhrood IBM p lt Special on Dudleyr'a Work Wanled— 25< per hour. Blmne 8025 Mrs. Ivy Martin. adv leghorn rh irk » FOR C O U N TY JI'D G K F O R n i l N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R Na/arene I'hurrh Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. Morning worship at 11:00 a.m. Sermon by Miss Ida Veig. N.Y.P.S at 6:30 p.m. Evening service at 7:30 p in. Sermon by Rev I*-e Gregory Mio week prayer service Wednes day evening at 7:30. Kin ton Church W E. Simpson, minister Regular services at the church for Sunday w ill la- a « follows- ses sion o f the Bible school at 10 u clock in the morning with preach ing by the pastor. Rev W E Simp son ut 2 o'clock in the afternoon Everyone is invited to attend these services. Bethel Church Rev. Charles F. Clarke. Pastor Services w ill be held next Sunday at the customary hours. Church school at 9:45. morning service at 11 with sermon hy the pastor on “ Stand By''. A t 7:30 Mr. Clarke's topic will lie “ Camouflage". The Junior and Senior Endeavor Socie ties will meet at 6:30 The tnid week Prayer Meeting will he heltl Wednesday at H o'clock Come, you are very cordially invited. Methodist Church Rev. L. C. Poor, Minister Sttaday school at 10:00 a.m. Preaching at 11 a.m. Preaching by the minister ut 7:30 p m Subject. "E lija h ” . I I.a«li«-* Aid Wednesday afternxin. Midweek services Wednesday at 8 p.m. Church of Christ G. W. Springer. Minister There will lie the usual services at the church nextSunday. In the morning Mr. Springer will | .»peak on the topic: “ Making Your (bailing and Election Sure.” The evening topic will be. " A More Sure Word o f Prophesy." Donald T Templeton When the County Court, in keeping with its economy program, became J M Hiatt the purchasing agent for all county To the voter» o f Washit-gt m e unty: departments, the savings thus far I hereby unnoun e my Candida-y ntadr far exceeded the original rst for re election to the office o f • unty ¡mates. This is hut an example ot rommiaaionrr of Washit gt n c mnty the economies that have been ir.:ro- [ al the Primary election to I«- held diked in the management o f county M »v SO, IMS. If | am « l.-> «.-.I, 1 affairs in the past 10 months. A will endeavor to continue the same careful conservation o f ci un-.y funis careful, conservative, an.' faithful is -the surest, safest way in which to administration of the affairs tf reduce taxes. Your vote for M ashmgton county that has teen my DON \ 1.1 » T. TE M P L E T O N f o r i policy in the past. C O U N T Y JUDGE will inaurr a eon (Signed) J. M Hiatt adv c l t 24 tinuance o f this program. adv nelghliorhood of Takhoma homa's side. Whcn all thè had ani There are many more interesting mais wt-re all quite dead thè rama »lories such as the ereation o f the atcppetl and all thè p«>np|e and good Willamette Turn-Turn or falls, Wt animala descemlnl from thè cloud zard isle in Crater lake and the and carne down thè mountain and visits to the Isle o f Mernsloose. or this aerounta for thè absence of Isle o f Desn and many others just t>ad animala and snakes in thè as interesting Business Places To Patronize IN BEAVERTON! F. W. BISH O P |KTUDIO I’LUMB'ING and H E A T IN G bridge and turned the two braves Hardware, Paints into two mountains. Hood and Adams, who stood on opposite side» Phone, 2003 Hsavertns o f the great river ami threw fire and stones at each other. The maid He also turned into a moun W. K. PKGG tain making her the most Is-autiful shaped mountain in the northwest, Mt. St. Helens. U NDERTAKER and EM BALM Elt An Indian version resembling the story o f the flood o f Bible times is — Besrerto,. tl)e tale o f Takhoma (M t Ruinier) Grange Budding accounting for the absence of the snakes on Mt. Takhoma NO . 2 WOOD When the world was young " T y - hee da hale,'' became angry with $1.50 for l-Fnnt Lengths the people living in the vicinity ot $5.25 For 16-inch Lengths Takhoma. He ordered the medicine $5.50 For 12-inch Lengths man to make a chain o f arrows from the clouds to the earth by A L O H A WOOD Y A R D shooting an arrowinto a low hung Phone »»(1.1 ing cloud, then another arrow into the lower end o f the first and a third into the end o f the second and L A M P S EATS so on until there was a »olid chain o f arrows reaching the earth. The BAMBERGER'S medicine man then told the people to climb up the arrow trail to the C O N F E C TIO N E R Y cloud. The good animals climbed the ladder, followed hy the medicine ! E A T S CANDY man and when he was about hulf way up he turned and saw a long line o f snakes and bad animals DEWEY starting to follow him cloud he broke the trail letting nil THE PLUM BER the bad animals fall to the sme o f Takhoma. Then it started to Our work speaks for itself rain and it rained and rained until the water reached halfway up Tak- Beaverton, Oregon Phone C702 By Ourles Sughr e AUD IT VUtLL SC FOUVTY IF A MERCMAUT t K now OOESWT GO BUSTEO = WET IF HE'D JUST (JET BUSV, FIX UP WS «TO B E , OECOPATK (4i f S h o w vu iu d o w s , b r iu G h i S s t o c k u p t o p a t e , AUD AOVERTtSÇ, ME COULO (AAK.Ê M O U B t I USTE AO OF FURMtSHILtCk A BAMKRUPTCV u o r t o e R o b - tm e r a p e r . * - A M D “TWO O R THREE OF OUR. TO WUS IA EG ARE DRIUKIU«* TMFJASELVBS TO d e a t h » uulcss t u b * l e t u p t'LL EITHER- BE VURJTIkW} OF -THEIR. Betutr T AK E U TO HOSPITALS, OR. THE CCMETER.V - * AU O SEVERAL OF O U R R e c k l e s s d r iv e r s w ill pickjoe im th e news, E it h e r , im t h e o b it u a r ie s , t h e h o s p i t a l case « * or iu damage torts' •* t caut T elltet * H.VKIiKK SHOP FIRST CLASS WORK AT REASONABLE PRICES K. I). VsnMeter, Prop Itcavorlon - I Harbor Shop -STEVENS. J ! SATISFACTION ÿ PROPRIETOR GUARANTEED Meats and (Groceries ^ Holboke Bros. A s u r p r is e ^ MAI'KS & SON RESTAURANT SH O RT ORDER Cigars, Tobacco* Confections, Suit Drinks Cndy Mltlg Watson « L »■LAI.S Ph»ne m il J<>K KRM M KR For any Kind o f Wood l.intlt Wood Cut to Order i he Editor Soliloquizes W h il e ^ o iv o r c e to me • m aybe m ore • w il l b e uo b v g o ll y ; t h e vl / a v s o m e m e u t r e a t t m r i r w i v e s , r r f a vuom O e r . “TV4F/ AlUT MORE M U R D E R S . WELL,-THERM ARE SOME WEVrS ITEMS GCTTIUG REACT/ TO MAPPCU* AAAVBE A FEW WORDS LIME THESE w il l m ip ' bha iu m e b u o a VJHO KUOWS s
