davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-05-29

! Pocket Memo Book. =. &c
Pocket Purse -. IOc
$3.50 large Family Bible ~. ~. ~. &l.75
! Soft Limp-B Bible =. ~. ~. $1.75
| Soft Limp-Bac Bible 80. -. 80. $S.9S
] pkg. Cut Plug Tobacco 49,. -. ~. :. sc
plugs OF zoe Tobacco .35c
pest oC @ olsar -. ...' -. -. ..oc
pkG cigarettes &c
| pkg. Smoking Tobacco -. -. III. :. &c
10 lbs good Green Coffee -. 49,. =. $1.OO
! lbs best Green Coffee ~. 80. 80. ,$l.0O
| lb. pkg. fine Parched Coffee -. . 80. 23c
can of Cleaner for securing and clean
ing everything -. -. -. ~. ....5 sc
so" bottle bottle Wampoles Cod Liver OH s9c
$10O bottle Wine of Cardui sic
$l.oo bottle Warmers Safe Cure, for kid
neys 80. 80. -. 80. .. . ~. . SOC
$loo bottle Hoods sarsapariiila ' @ sSc
25c pkg. Thedford's Black Draught . 15c
Sl.Oo bottle Mrs. Joe Pearsons Remedy,
for the blood .... 80. -. SOC
| bottle Goose Grease Lniment ~. -. ssc
| jar Mothers Joy" Salve -. :. 23c
| bottle Antiscptc Healing Oil -. -. 23c
35c bottle Fletcher's Castoria -. ~. 29c
| bottle Chambcrlain's Diarrhoea Remedy 23c
| bottle Chamberlain's Pain Balm 23c
| large bottle Amonia w I5c
| bottle Peroxide 80. 49,. f. -. " Zoe
| pair Rubber Heels l5c
boxes Matches i2Oo's) .... ~. DC
! pair Plow Shoes 80. $l.0S TO $2.4S
BOW res 80. ~. DC and 10c
Fourth Hand Ties 80. .... +. l0c to 4Sc
,oG CollaT bul'ons sc
] dozen fine Pearl Buttons -. ~. Zoe
FANS lkcep cooD -. -. ~. 49,. &c 10 &c
Special Ribbon Sale, different widths, yard fGc
Lamp Chimncys lOc and 1sc
Lamps 49,. 80. ~. w ~ zoe TO S9c
| set Tumblers 80. .. 35c
| set Tall Ice Tea Tumblcrs ~. .G9c
set Cups and Saucers (soconds) -. zoe
set Plates tscconds) 49,. ... soc
| set fancy Cups and Saucers ~. Sf.20
| set Fancy Plates ~. .... ~. &l.20
! larges Bow, Bowl and Pitcher -. -. -. sl,75
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-05-29
COOL SUMMER SUITS.
SPECIAL SALE.
Limited 90 yards to Customer

Limitcd 90 yards % a customer.
Fine quality yard-widc Bleaching (No. CD
worth 2oc, sale price 49,. 49,. .. zoe
Best quality yardwidc Bleach (No. 7O)
worth 29c. sale price .. 80. :. 80. 23c
Androscoggan, yardwidc Bleach, worth
SOC, our sale price " w w 25c
Best quality OF Gnghams and Chambrays,
worth 33c, sale price ... ... 80. 2oc
We will not sell any Of above 10 mer-
chants Limited 20 yards to a customer.
SILK Dress Goods, fancy silks, yard-Widc,
special price ...... ~. 80. .... 73c
other Silks 80. 80. .... ~. iSc to Sl.1o
summer Dress Goods Zoe, ijc, 19c, 25c to G9c
lG0 MILDLY Goats 49,. .... ~. -. .%1.iS
200 Ladies skirts 80. ~. ... ... .$l.iS
This lot of Skirts and MILDLY Blouses
are worth 80 per cent more.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-05-29

Juxt rcceived--.> big lot of Ladies' Hats
ready 10 and shapes, at far below
lhc regular market price, at use, Sl.2',
You can buy two hats now. Come early
and dress up your deadlock good and
feel good--smilc and see others smile.
Special values in Ribbons, Laces and En-
broidcry.
We have thousands of dozens of Mems SoX,
Ladies' Hose, and Children's Hose, and
Infants Sox going at prices far below
the market prices of now.
Sox 1Oc, l5c, 19c, 25c up to ... ~. ..4sc
Ladies and Childrcn's Hose 15c, 2Oc up to 79c
Ladies' Fancy Parasols -. 0Sc, S1.25, $1.4s
Umbrellas -. -. -. .9Sc, S1.25 to $1.9S
Special sale on Ladies' Silk Boot Hose,
black, 50c quality (secords) going at 25c
Our two big stocks OF Shoes and Slippers are
now Complete.
Mems shoes and Sppegs e gong g, At uassr-
Ladies shoes and oxtords going al si.is,
S1.0s, 5000. S293, $3.iS up to ~. -. .$5.0S
Chidren's Shoes and slippers 75c, SIC,
Use, %l.2J up to -. .$2.0S
You can save l5c to sl.oo pair on Shoes
at j. c. Burns & Co.
COOL SUMMER COATS.
Wear one and keep cool Prices $3.9S,
sl.4s ana -. .Sl.9o
COOL SUMMER SUITS.
Cool Cloth and Palm Beach Suits. finely
tailored fits well, looks we'll and wears
well. Wear this summer and en-
Joy life. 80. $3.50, $3.50, $3.50 and $11.30
Wool is growing scarce and the prices are
going up month by month. We have q
big line Of Mems Suits in fine worsteds
and scrgcs and lannels, going at $3.50,
$500, $1,000, $3.50 to ~. ~. ~. $3.50
Take tip from us Buy your suits now
You will be right.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-05-29

Special values in Ladies' Dress
Skirts, 9Sc, $1.25, $3.50 up to $3.50. All
styles and weayes Of the latest crea-
tiOns. Buy now for your present anu
future needs; you will be right.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-05-29

Dandy line OF Boys Suits right up to
style and our prices are Is to 35 per
cent lcSS than we can duplicate tho
same goods for.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-05-29

Work Pants and Knock-Ab0ut Pants
specially priced, $3.50 to $2.9S. Big
line to pick from. Buy now and you
will save soc to 800 a pair.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-05-29

400 pairs Of Mems Pants going mt
m0ney-sniing prices, $3.4S to 5000 a
pair. Now IS your time to get good
values.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-05-29

Mems Palm Beach. Scrges, Worsted.
big line to select from ut prices
ranging from $3.50 up to &22.50 n suit.
Come ana get your suit now while the
buying is good.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-05-29
COOL SUMMER COATS.

Mems fine high lustrc black Mohar Coats.
Wear one and keep cool. Prices S:l.9S,
$4.4S and w >. 80. ~. 80. :. .$f.0C
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
TREE PLANTING AT DELAWARE
COLLEGE.

Editor Every Evening Interest in
aware College is increasing. Already
six trees have been given. representing
rs many graduating classes. There is
room for more The sum of $40 will
buy and plant one, and Pres. Samuel
&. Mitchell will gladly receive the money
and arrange for the purchase and plant
ing. The preference is for American
elm, of which there are several very
fine specimens in the old college yard.
As an inspiration for neglected oppor-
tunties to lift our eyes in appreciative
admiration of n fine tree, let me add
these beautiful lines Of Joyce kilncr,
ono Of the soldier poets who recently
gave his life in the last great war.
Think that I shall never sec
4 poem lovely as u tree,
trec whose hungry mouth Is prest
Agamst the earth sweet flowing breast; !;
A rec that looks at God all day
And hits her lcafy arms to pray;
tree that may in summer wear
A nest of robins in her hair;
Upon whose bosom snow has lain;
Who Intimately lives with rain
Poems are made by fools like me,
I}ut only God can make tree.
Tho alumni cannot make a tree grow
but can have Il growing tree moved that
II may heautify the old academic grove
Of their Alma Mater.
Chas Nj Curtis, A. b. 1887
Wilmington Nov %, 1918
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
NEUTRALITY MUST
SURRENDER THE KAISER

To the Editor, Every Evening There
is much discussion in London and Paris
about the punishment (hanishment or
ot herwise) Of the ex-l\aiseT, and his lead
ing torturers for their harbaritv In war
fare Official America Is silent on tins
phase Of the peace settlement. We do
not know whether the victors really de-
sire the custody Of the ex-E.mperor now
in a neutral country. Can 20 victorious
nations secure him? Without question
they can.
1t is not necessary to give any attcn-
ton to the old practice OF 'extradition,
or 10 consider the rights Of "lnternment,
or of asylum" This is not that kind OF n
case: it is far different and Is clear as the
midday sun.
Evervone knows OF the Lusltania and
other frightful proceedings They know
that these were committed III the midst OF
var. when military law largely supcrcedes
civil authority. The perpetrators Of these
u.or crimes should have known Of the
responsibility If they were conquered, and
that punishment would follow under
martial law.
Here are war crimes committed which
must be attended 10, wholly. b. military
law and military courts The war. tech
nicallv, is not over. Then Holland IS n
neutral nation and in holding the fleeing
culprit is aiding the enemy and violating
the laws Of neutrality. She is unncutul
and SO continues every day that she pro
tccts the cN-INaiscr The vlctoiS may dc
clare war against Holland for this most
fragrant breach uf neutrality, and do t.
strictly under The rules Of International
law The offended nation determines for
itself when the injury Is 4 sufficient cause
for war
Could anyone say that il a traitor
should assasSlnatc the commander on The
field OF battle. or blow up the only am
mInitlon dump and flee 10 neutral lands,
that this offender could he given pro
lection tv intcrnmcnt2 There IS another
rule covering such 4 case, and It IS founded
on the law Of war. Civil rules do not hold
in the midst of violent war. and neutral
nations must take due notice
VIII Holland, small nation, dare CON
tinuc lnncu;ral towards ~ strong powers
tlushc4l with victory? Whit right has she
to violate her neutrality America de-
clared war against Germany almost
tralty The rights Of neutrality works
both ways: II protects neutral against
hclligercnt and bclligcrent against
neutral
In times of peace, nations ar CO
equals and ono IS not bound 70 surrender
al otTcndc. ,,nlcss by treaty contract to
that effect l}ut as soon Is war begins
the rights Of neutrality are III force and
This governs whether ther, IS 1 treaty or
not Laws OF neutrality cannot operate
in times Of peace, It Is wholly . war re-
l8tion
The victors may demand the German
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
NEWS OF THE DAY
AT NEW CASTLE
Century Club Fills Vacancy
Council and Trustees of Com
mon to Meet Tonight.
Special Correspondence OF Every Evening

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
New Castle, Dec. 3.-The directors
OF the Century Club held their weekly
meeting last evening Nrs. A. +. Goudiss
was elected a director TO succeed the lato
Mrs John NJ. Wilson.
The monthly meeting Of City Council
will be held this evening in the mayors
office
William White who had been spending
several days with his father. in this city,
haSrcturned to Yorktown, Va, where he
~ stationed. He IS one Of Uncle Sans
sailors
The monthly meeting of the Trustees
of the Common will be held this evening.
All the members are requested TO be
present
John Walls, formerly of this city. who
has been employed bv the du Pont Co, ut
ParIn, y j.. has been transferred to
Gbbstown. n J.
Joseph Rothrock has returned 10 Dela-
ware College after visiting friends IN this
city
George Hallman. who had been sta
toned at Camp Dix, has received his
honorable discharge and returned home
yesterday
The funeral of Mrs Annie Murphy
took place at Q o'clock this morning. with
services in St Peters Catholic Church.
The firemen will hold their meeting in
the engine house tomorrow evening
The Citizens Band will hold meeting
IN the same hall on the second floor
Everyone Interested IS asked to attend
the meeting.
Hog cholera is reported 70 have broken
sout i'll the rural section of~he hundred.
Mrs Horace Deakyne who is residing
with her husband in New Jersey, has
returned there after spending several
DAYS IN this city
The Junior Order Of American Nc
chanics Will 60 to Wilmington this even
ing TO attend a meeting.
The lldics of the Century Club will
hold a special meeting on Tuesday even
ing, December 10 All the members
are requested to tc present, rs important
matters will come up.
For sale Fresh or salt water oysters
opened or in the shell q. 7. Hearn,
925 Gray Strcet.-Adv
Mrs I. L Sherwood, chiropodlst,
lGil1 West Seventh street, Wilmington,
D,si - AtX
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
FIR lends TO UNITE FOR
MID-WEEk MEETINGS

Friends Of both branches in this city
have decided to hold their mid week
meetings together, st least temporarily,
In the Westinghouse At Tenth and Har-
rison streets This Will be every Wcdnes-
day evening at 745 clock, and series
of lecture conferences have been planned
to take place at the close OF the meetings
The first JOINT meeting VIII be held
next Wednesday evening, December 4
and the opening conference viii be ad-
dressed by Henr. Tatnall Brown, VINO is
chairman Of the subcommittee on cx-
tension, Of the committec on the social
order Of Arch street Philadelphia, Yearly
Meeting He will speak Of the need ior
the consideration Of tho subject and what
Friends can do as their share in the re-
construction period
An invitation is extended q all To at
tend both the meeting for worship and the
conference which will be part of It
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
Quickest Pain and Ache Killer
on Earth--Ncurelgin, Back
ache, Headache Go in
Five Minutes.

The minute ytu rub on N,lstarine for
any pain, ache or soreness you'll know
that all the nisery and agony has started
TO go. IL Is very penetrating and won't
blister
ANY druggist, snywherr, will recon
mend it, praise it; guarantee il lie will
tell you that o small box Of this wonder
full discovery will do the work of 50
mustard plasterv.
Tonsilitis, bronchitis, pleurisy and deep
seated coughs go over night Rheumatic
sufferers ioyfully praise it for the way
II speedily stops the agony and reduces
the swollen joints
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
SIX SONS UNDER FLAG:
ONE KILLED IN ACTION

Washington, Dec. 3.-WIlliam Sinkler
Manning was one Of six sons of Richard
I. Manning, Governor Of South Caro-
linn, oil of whom entered the army for
the war with Germany was killed in
action in France All the governors sons
were volunteers, and five Of them went to
France with National Army units. William
Sinkler, after his graduation from the
university Of the South, at ewanee,
Tenn, had decided to tske up journal
ism and went to New York, where he
became member of The New York
Times staff He was later transferred TO
the Washington staff Of The Times, and
wns serving there when he entered the
army. He offered bis services imnedj-
ately when the United States entered
the world war, and had previously
serve in the operations on the Mexican
border
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
MARRIAGE liz ENSES.

Marriage licenses issued by clerks and
Justices of the peace and magistrates Of
this city and state are rs follows.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
Clerk Of the Peace John /. Wright 4
Morris >hufnski Of Chicago, H.. and
Norma Sullivan Of No !. Riddle avenue,
Justice Of the Peace Harry + Stradlcy
Andrew L. Harris Of New Castlc and
Nav L3lli of New Castle
Justice Of the Peace Harry | GilllS
John Armstrong Of Seventh and Shiplcy
streets and Ida G. Anderson Of Seventh
and Shipley streets.
Magistrate Barnet Giuckman W illiam
" Sapp OF Thirtv-ffth and Spruce streets
and Bertha Baker OF Richardson Park
KENT COUNTY.
Justice Of the Peace Samuel ). Sarde
Of Smyrna-Frsnk L. Csrrow Of Smyrna
and Estella Wright or Clayton
Justice Of the Peace Francis l.. Postles
OF SMYRNA II Rerly ef Smyrna
and Lizzie Clement Of Smyrna; Nilber
johnson of Smyrna and Mabel Hawkins
Of Snlyrn8
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
ALIEN AND RECREATION.
New York School Head 10 Show How
PLAY Aids in AmerjCanjzatjop. +

The lecturer tonight, in the Ameri-
canization Institute at the new High
School building, is tn bic Alexander
Masscll Of New York City His subject
will be "RecreationaI Work for the
Foreign-born, as Factor in Ameri-
canization Mr.. Mssscll is the prin-
cipal of one OF tho most successful even
ing schools in New York City.
1t il we'll known fact that the at
tendance at most evening schools for
the foreigners, tends To shrink very
considerably, but Mr.. Maseoll has had
unusual SUCCESS in holding his pupils,
through recreational work His lecture
will be Of interest, not only 70 those who
expect to teach along these lines, but
to all who are Interested in the Ameri-
canization work, or in rccrcational work
of any kind.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03

fugitive, which, if refused, may be en-
forced by stern and active military in
vasion. Nothing goes in the midst Of
war, but military action, military courts
and military judgment. Such bodies ms
this vast peace council are the creators of
what is known as international law; their
actions now will become future preccdents.
George a. Talley.
Marcus Hook, Nov. 30, 1918
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
In One Night, While You Sleep,
Mustarine Ends Sore Throat,
Cold on Chest, Pleurisy

Begys Mustarine is the original mus
tard plaster substitute made Of good,
honest, yellow mustard mot cheap sub
stitute ]. combined with other pam de
stroycrs and ia highly recommended by
many physicians 10 reduce the swelling
of gout
After All other remedies have failed
thousands have overcome the misery
caused by sore, burning feet, corns,
hunions and calluses T-se Nustarlne
for rhilblains and frosted feet, but be
sure it's Begy's N the yellow box.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
MASTERY.

| would not have n god come IN
To shield me suddenly from sin
And set my house Of life to rights.
Nor angels with bright burning wings
Ordering my earthly thoughts and
things;
Rather my own frall guttcring lights
Wind blown and nearly beaten out.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
Thought and Comment of Every
Evening Readers.

CThe rni name and address of tho writer
must accompany each letter. not necos-
sarily for publication. but evidence of
good faith Anonymous communications
will he ignored Publication Of letters does
not carry with IL Endorsement by Every
Evening of the opinions therein eNpressed.)
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-03-21

took place in Ashland recently when
Prof. B. L. Smith traded his property
on Nutley street to B. L. Powell for
house and lot on Mechanic, where
he will make his future home.
Phil Wolcott left Tuesday evening
for Portland, where he expects to en-
ter employment. He accompanied his
father, H. G. Wolcott, who was re-
turning to Fort Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. McNair and
Miss Gertrude Moore returned Sun
day from an extended sojourn in Cal
ifornia points.
Walter Smith this week sold three
lots on the corner of Garfield and
Iowa streets to T, L. Yokum, The
latter will establish chicken ranch
there.
Old papers for sale at Tidings Of
flee.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-03-21
FREIGHT EQUIPMENT
MUST BE CONSERVED

The full carload it is said, will be
again the object of a vigorous cam
paign this year by the railroads serv-
ing the Pacific coast.
The conservation of freight equip.
ment is regarded as necessary for the
second year of the war as in 1917,
even though roads such as the
Southern Pacific will be in possession
of more locomotives and cars than
they ever had in their history. The
explanation is that under the pres
sure of war it is easier to develop an
abnormal demand than it is to de-
velop an abnormal supply. Great as
was the demand for equipment last
year, it is expected to be greater in
1918 when thousands Of new fac
tories working on government orders
will be in full swing, and substan-
tial overseas force will be dependent
upon steady supply. AS Uncle Sam
gets into the conflict deeper and
deeper the burden upon the carriers
will grow
Southern Pacific officials are hope
full that the huge construction pro-
gram outlined by that company will
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-03-21
PAYMENTS MADE EASY
FOR UNCLE SAINTS MEN

Soldiers and sailors who have been
buying Southern Pacific lands on the
installment plan need not worry
about their payments until the war
is over. They have until nine months
after that time before they have to
resume their obligations, according
to B. A. McAllaster, land commission
er of the company. This applies both
to interest and to principal.
"The company" said Mr.. McAllas-
ter, "enters into supplemental
agreement with such a purchaser,
under the terms of which his pay
ments as they become due are auto
matically extended until either the
end of the war or until the termina-
tion of his service with the army or
navy, whichever circumstance may
first occur. And all that the pur-
chaser has to do is to apply to the
company within ninety days thereaf-
ter, and a date will be fixed, within
nine months, when the first of his
deferred payments will fall due, the
others to follow year apart in their
original sequence. And no interest
is charged him in the meanwhile.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-03-21
Provost Brothers
HARDWARE

Mrs. C. C. Darling. who came to
Ashland last week from Oakland
Cal, is assisting in the Stevenson stu
dio. Mrs. Darling is skilled photog-
rapher and is helping Mr.. Stevenson
out during a press of business.
Harry Rosen, pianist at the Vining
Theatre, left Monday evening for San
Francisco, where he expects to locate.
The Tidings is in receipt of num-
ber of copies of the Income Tax Prim-
ers which will be given to any one
wishing a copy, as long as the supply
lasts.
Must sell my car. A good bargain
for some one If sold quick. c. H
Willison.
Willard Veale, formerly of Ander-
son, Cal, has accepted position in
C. H. Vaupel's store. Mr.. Veale has
moved his family to Ashland and is
occupying the Talcott property on
Pine street
Cliff Payne makes screen doors.
Property owners on Winner Heights
have petitioned the council for the
opening of new street leading from
the lower to the upper Scenic Drive
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-03-21
LOCAL and PERSONAL

Mrs. Mamie M. Stevenson of Port
land, who Is guest at the home of
Rev. w. L. Mellinger, will sing at
each service during the series of
meetings commencing at the Chris
tian church next Sunday and closing
Easter night. Mrs. Stevenson is a
singer Of much renown and is promi-
nent in musical circles throughout
the state.
Mrs. w. E. Sanford went to Duns-
muir Tuesday, where she will spend
several days visiting with friends.
Mrs. F. G. Swedenburg has re-
turned from an extended visit in
Portland.
H. B. Carter, who is employed in
the railroad yards, had rib broken
while at work the first of the week.
Stevenson Studio for portraits.
Everett Culbertson of Lake Creek
was an over Sunday guest of his
brother, Ivan Culbertson, on Noun
tain avenue.
Prof. G. w. Milan, superintendent
OF the Gold Hill schools for the past
three years, will have charge of the
schools at Phoenix next year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-03-21

returned Thursday from San Fran
cisco, where they had been to see
their son Elmer, who has enlisted in
the department of forest rangers of
the United States government. FL
mer is now stationed at Angel Island,
but expects to be transferred to
Washington, D. c., soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Shoudy and Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Shoudy returned Sun
day evening from Pacific Grove,
where they have been spending the
past two months.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Stanley, who
have been guests at the home of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bess, left last night for their home
in Portland.
Prof. F. c. Reimer of the Southern
Oregon Experiment Station, located
near Talent, was a business visitor
in Ashland Wednesday. Prof. Reimer
suffered an infection of the limb
while in China, where he had been
sent by the government to discover
non-blighting pear, and for time
was seriously i'll. He has about re-
covered, but still walks trifle lame.
Mrs. John Fuller and Mrs. C. D.
Burgan of Talent were among the
out-of-town visitors to attend the
spring openings at the Ashland stores
Wednesday
Robert Roberts, from near Phoe-
nix, died at a local hospital Friday
morning, and was buried at Mountain
View cemetery Saturday. Rev. H. A..
Carnahan, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, conducted the funeral. Mr..
Roberts was As years of age, and had
no known relatives in this vicinity.
He had been i'll only about a week.
Harry Timmis of Portland, who
had been visiting at the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. IL. Timmis,
for several days, returned to Portland
Tuesday evening.
Walter Hawley, son of V. V. Haw-
ley, has enlisted in the quartermas
ter's department of the army, and left
Tuesday for Portland to take the
physical examination.
A recent transfer of real estate