Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, March 21, 1917, Image 2

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Roseburg review., March 21, 1917, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO BFEJiTNQ ROftEBURG REVIEW. WlvDM.SDAY. MAIM II 21, 1017. Li HELD LAST NIGHT non.i.A-; cot .vrv itt ii.ix.m; U)AX ASSOCIATION MKT Tl'KS HAY NK.HT AVI IIKAHII ItlO IHlltTS OK THK PAST Y MA ICS ui sim:ss. OLD OfLICERS WERE RE-ELECTED The Itt'purt of llir Srcii'liiry .Shows Ilu Ail nhs of (1)4' Oimuii.alloii lo Itc in I'Acrlli'iil 1'oihH tion rnvlh .Mink'. The Don i; hi h County UuiMiiiK unci i.oan Ansocialion liuld its annual nutting last night at thu offico of K. N. Kwart, in tii Kevicw building. Tint oil kern of the unsocial Ion wwo all re-elected, bcfliiK W. 11. KIhIht. iixKlletit; L. Winiliorly, vlcii-preni-(lent ; K. N. Kwart, erretary; CI. V. Wiinberly, treasurer; auditors ; li. II. C. Wood, 11. C. Slocum ami Jos. Mieelli. The directors electi'd were V. II. Klsher, U Wiuiherly, A. Sitlz nian, ftoland Agce, K. It. Stewart, K. N. Kwarl and O. V. Wiinberly. The afluiiH of the assoi'ialiou are in excellent cundiliuu, as shown by the following report of the secre tary : To (he stockholders of I he Iiotin- las County HuildiiiK mid Loan Asso ciation, Itosebui'K, Oregon. (ientleni(U): Your secretary respect fully sub mits herewith his seventh annual re port (second Herles) for the year ending .March 1(1, 11117: KKCKII'TS Cash in hands of treas urer n h per lasl report $ lM.l.'l Monthly dues 4,1 Interest earned and unearned lOxponse fees 1 KK.fi'i Itetund Insurance preiu..' 5. -10 Klnes 21.87 Koans repaid 5 lid. 7 0 Kale, of property I.IMM.l:; Total $ i o,im;:!.:i i PAID TllKAKUUi:iv Ah per receiplH $ !),1)2 1.1S Cash In hands of Treasur er as per last rcniirt. . , J ft ; ' til . ' v. wm ii'Miiim mrn ai;ti mini Jin. Ver rion Ca ;5tlei as Patria Chdrmin PATfelA AT THE MAJESTIC TOMORROW I fairs and business Tor the fiscal year ndiiiK on that date. ( Signed ) II. II. C. WOOD, II. C. SLCOI'M, JOSKI'll MICKIJJ, Audiliug Coiuitiitlee. Total $ I h,im;;i.:i i DlsnriiSHMKNTrf - Warrants drawn on Treas urer on a;c of loans. . . Surrender of stock Secretary's salary Thxuh Advertising, safety do (tofiit box rent and sun dries Stale corporation tax . . . Si reel paving assess in en I I'Mling lee Insurance premium Auditing expenses Cash in bunds ol Treasur er this date Tolal UUU. ISO. i r. . r. o ii.oi. u:!.(it; in. tin ii. I e 7:ii.7. .$iu.(M;:;.:ii ASS UTS - Notes secured by niorl- gage to date . I 1 tui.iMi Notrs unseen red ( toreed loans 5, 1 in. tit- liejil estate 1! , 7 fi tl . 0 U :'ash in hands of Treasur er this dale 7:tl.7ti Tolal $; 1 ,o: 1 . 7 ! l.JAIllUTIKS Amount due slnckhohl ers fur iusiull uietiiH on ;:;t- shares ol Muck lo date 7 I 1 .no Installments due but not paid II '..00 Net gain tioin time of or gan 1at ion I .", t t'.N 7 1; Total MilMied Hllele'it I neiinii'd interest, none Total Iff.l.oM 7t; i;i:c u'nrt.ATioN laiim d on each Mi.m' of stoeU lo dale f l," T.V aiue of eaell li.ne oi :.n U to dute t ;v Sin r- inb-r altie oi each sli.uv if Mock to dale t Nliiiilt'T ui Miaics of stock on I ' -1 1 N'uiiiIm i of sliartf vl mock r Hit i to tlale utiiber of members oi lull Niltniiei nt loans ma le duiinn years , Number f lorct-d In.nis matle d iiiiiM car Lai t'c t louu made duritm t (ir Small. 'M loan na-ic .liun J 'Ml' I 1 . 1 i Number harts loan- d upon 7o II of winch n. ic .c. imll Mib milted i Sim d t !: N, I W MiT. Si --iei.il- Slate o( (ie-ori. Cmilitv ol I ton: l.t-. I. C N I'wait. hi i ! ceriitv that i1 s secret a I of I lie I louche I timiti HuilillUM and Loan .-l.KU i,m i . nnd M-riesl bae prepared the line oiti slateineiil and report that it is a full and detailed I'-pi-M of the .i l tail'A and business of ' aid .ihii i.ilim: lor the year ending M tveh ti, I I ; am) that it is date and -ot t e, i shtiws its financial cmnliiion i Signed i i; n i; ak r. Secrel a r We, Ibe utMlerslfiH d auditini; com mittee of the said the lnut:las Conn tv HuilihriK and Loan Association, do hereby cert ily that t he for e m t- a true and corrert statenn ut of the niiaiichil condition of said ai-ocin lion on the HMh Iay of March. A I 1 y 1 7 . ami a true slatenjent of H f- o I.OIIA t l,l II Will hold Its regular dance in tin Maccalx e halt Thursday evening, March 22, at S o'clock. Otl's or chestra. HIGH POWER LINE OUT Of COMMISSION; TOWNS NORTH WITHOUT LIGHTS Owinj; to a short circuit caused b the KiviuK away ufii weak insulator on the hlKh tension line of iho locai water and light com pany nort h ol Winchester last night, hruiu. Von falla and other points in that direc lion w?re cut oil from Iheir usual i.'iirrenl. The repairs could not be made until Ibis uiorniiiK, but It vu believed the Hue would he put in Dialer within a few hours. When the break occurred, one ol 'he wires fell upon a crossarin, 'I'oundinK the current t hroiiMh t h Dole. As it parlcd near the Win ehestei end of t he bridge, it wii -m me what difficult lo repair and outd not be nulled until a large .t mount of slack had been taken up aeross the river. Alt the point;-, which .vero deprived of electricity for the night were not if led, how ver, and i he inconvenience was consequent l reduced to the mluimiiiu. A full Tew was put on the repair work ami ibe line connected as iuieklv as pus .Ible. I- ! -j. i:ii:itiwi:n itm.ms. j f I- I'll le ('li,it!e Moiw wears a smilt i'i (Uii ear to ear since I he sprint .ve:l lo r li;is set In. I'M .immcrmanu has relurii'Ml ti Jiei'ti. alter spending ti tw thus 1 1 I'Meiibower and liosehuig. We an (ri y to lo a i' til l-al.'s tie; -a i t ure ir a few weeks, when he is going to I n h l ; i o look alter his mining in . ores!-;. Mi.-s fori Weber has returnee to to Ilia n y. w liere she has beet; . ttending school. Mr. Curtis Crank Calkins wear; unite a t row It since the chari van rowil i--iled him a couple of weeks age. I isien' this auvhody heaul we. I ding bells tinging ill Ktleilbnw it" Listen tor them Ah T.illman. of the IMeiibuvel : t ore, if; doing lots of business and v. e all w i.-h lorn lots ot sm .-ess. in:iNii: CANT si VI TI K IHSIM IC. AM hope of seitlini; the basketball i ha in pion -ti i p ol the stale with IJo--e 1 in i; l a led Sundae, v Inn I !t-ee ot the ;-t.u- oi the Medfntd team. Wil-Itani'-nn .lom-s and iMmtead. I l f -lt!i the a:alion s.ii,id. as I to 'le.Ii'M,! Sun Willi lhe?t' men out. I he team has diid.ande.l Lm t he ear. ami the title is in doubt K.k, I u r.: t l.itius t iii h.Mior u pen t he ; t.oiridr- tli.it the 1oe.ll plaetl none of the teams 111 the lll.iUielle V) The lai t . how e ei . t emains Cial Medi'-t.i .leleate.l KHuin: two iuM o; Ilnee cames, hut ;ier-. thai fie-e two !os.e were lint due lo -. !'' pl,t iir-:, but the louyli la tn -"I I'o.u-li Kluiu s pi otei'.f-. ( i i:u v riu: w sii:, NOUSTRfAL CLUB IS TO ESTABLISH SHINGLE ! Mill NEAR TSILICOOS; i PRODUCT IN DEMAND school si n-. i!i:ci:im:s coi-iks oh' THK i;i l.l s (,o KMIIIil'IS .T Till-: STATU I'Aill TO UK .11101.11 IX SKI'TKMItKIt l.llll II VI. CASH I'HIZI-.S. NEW CLUBS BEING ORGANIZED School Superintendent I trow n Says iNiiiglns County Will Have More Industrial Clubs This Year Than Kver llefore. In order that the members of the several iiHlustria) clubs of Douglas County may familiarize t humsehus with the rules governing the ex hibits at I he state fair, County School Superintendent ). C. Ilrown has received a large number of cir culars from K. K. Carleton, supeiiii tendent of the Industrial Depart ment of the Stale Fair, and the same can be had by calling at his office. The industrial club work has be come a permanent fixture in the schools of Douglas County, and it fs Iho opinion of -Mr. Ilrown that more clubs will be organized here this year than ever before. Last year the competition was very keen here and Iho members of the several clubs displayed much Interest in the work. The rules governing the exhibits at the slate fair follow: I . The Mate iair will he held the week beginning September 21. 2. Kul ries in t his depart ment must he made u pon blanks issued from the office of the secretary. :;. One entry blank should be filled in for each pupil, and this blank uiusl ho mailed to the secre tary of the state fair, Salem, so that it will reach him not later than Sep tember 17, MM 7. 1. In case thtjo Is no competi tion, or the entries' are deemed iin w oi t by of t he prizes offered, t he premiums will be awarded at the discretion of the judge. f. All exhibits being shipped should lie hilled to K. K. Carleton. Oregon Stale Fair. Fair (irotinds Oregon, and the name ot the shipper in ust be marked plainly on the i tide; also 1 he wonls " Di Ision I ti. All exhibits must he shipped so as to reach the fair grounds not later 1 hati September 22. 7. Articles shipped by express must lie prepaid. Full hist ructions in regard to shipping by Height will lie sen I lo t lie coll lily school s u pel -Mitetident later. s. Kntry blanks will be sent up on applii-al Ion to the Secretary of the Oregon Slate Fair. Salem, Ore gon. There will be no fee charged at the slate fair for entering exhibits in t hese on tests. The fair officials w ill also give lo each hov or git i who toilers an exhibit a ticket to the state lair, good for one day. it. Any I regon boy or girl who is between (he ages of nine and nine i eon on the first of October, MM 7 . is entitled lo membership In any in dusirial chili, anil may undertake any ot the a pprowd club projects: provided, howexer, that no one shall permitted to lake more than two protects al once. I o. .ii) bov o girl w ho has not been able to enter any school or count y contest , hut w ho has en lor any club project, ma in any of the state contests. The Marshfield Times had the fol lowing to say in a recent Issue re garding the new- shingle mill which is to be established al Tsilicoos. lo cated a short distant e north of Oar diner: The (filing for the foundation for a shingle mill at Tsiltcoos station is nearly driven, according to Koy Johnson, postmaster and manager of Knowle:' branch store at that place. The work is being done by Oram Krhart and will be finished in a few I days more. W. I). Hull, of Clcnada. is the ( prime ' mover iu ereiting the mill, but other parties are behind the en t terprise. There is a large quantity J of cedar 1 1 in her on Maple and Fid dle creeks which can be delivered at the mill quite easily. I The intention-of the owner is to I put In three machines now and three later on. They expect the ma I chenery to he delivered at Tsiltcoos in a short time. rolled coillpe II. Fa. h contestant in any club con I eM m usl be regularly enrolled w iih the county school superintend out and with the stale leader of duh work at the Oregon Agricultural College, ami on the special enroll ment blanks. These blanks may he obtained by writing to the State Leader of Club Work. Oregon Agri cultural College. tirallis. I :!. 1 1 the sa me pet son secui es the h ighest n umber of points in mine than one project, he will he ct td M ed as having w on t he prize in the pi oject in wli ich he si a litis t he highest, and his score for I he other pi tiiect will be disregarded insofar as this pa rt hular contest is cou cei ned. i otilesi ant may enga 4e iu prolf'-t- and enter more conl est . but he or she be allowed to enter the ;e lot more than one p: i.-e litest. . Ill'i H0THEF;S,D3 THIS- When the ChiMtvn Cough, Rub Musti-role on Throats and Chests !"H el 1 e.- iil.M U v Is t he m', l el n! ood !ie.,lth. U; eve. c'e.ir . om lexioiis. it nd I i K m ;'s Ni u I ate Tills aie ;i mild an,', gentle la.itie Mat t 'vul.iles he bow elu ;nd u i;e es t :.e muhi. ,1 inie-tmes b re ; ri.eimr tin- a i ir e nlal ed w.itc v. i ' bout r.t Hunt: Take a pill before ! t etlnin: nr.! that he.. head. I ha; 1 a'.l -'p! ill ; t e ei lo'im , i,( i'pe 1 1 ; Cet in- King'-: N.-w I. tie I'i i at : vea:- thin-got. :':.c. ; n i n rios i i;mi is. j i 1 1 If in'rie. d in K.tc ir.ic'tHs. ;i.r. ! I'liriiies. saw milN or Ihr- do r-, : w nte t a the II enll Ma, httiei v I I'oii pan. of I'ori i.iit d r!.e iiii'or ..ld by this compatn ate the h sp ii I will stand the teM - j " n Jteview Want Ad biius icsultv Ni ti'llitig" liow v,on ilu- symptoms may t!td,'i' u. loci- ;:sv or worse. And linn's w 'i -i : . n'- , ii i a jar of M lis ten ; ,ti h.uui to c:r prompt, sure re lief. !t d m s not bitter. V ;.-d ad ;;n I a ccii.iin rcmcily, Mv-icidc i cN,-ii:-t. 'Ih.uHamU of m.c.McK knew it. oti should keep : .r ui t; -e 1 v..c. n.idy f-r iie-tant u-v. . It i-; tiiO inu-.!y f r adults, too Kr- ' licc on- (:!.. .t, butiulmi-i. ton-i'iti, j t - ;. t:, , . .e-timia, noura1gi.t, heel- . i . ;.c. t -ii-ic ; t. pi ut iy, r he iun.it t-m, ' pa::- .a d ;Kle- ol Kk or ietv'.v. -jM.e.i-, -itio tniwW. chilblains,1 li.-bd tcct and colU the c!io Ot . i'i;i'i W'.i-i!H p:u-c.m -ni.iV ; II h. II WAV COMMISSION'S A'i'i ri i ik commi;i.i;i-I'. POItTLAM). .March 2'). Friends of the road bond issue all over Ore gon are much heartened h the at titude of the new State Highway Commission. The Commission has come for ward firmly and stated that no un due preference will be exercised to favor one section of the state over an other, or to favor one type of pavement over another. It has made it clear that it will co-operate wit h all count ies instead of with only a tew. Also it stales that if contractors' bids for paving ami ot her construc tion are too high, it will purchase the neeessii ry machinery and con strud roads and paving by day la bor under the supervision and tlirec lion of the state engineers. Xo select ion of a slate high way engineer has been made, as the com mission shows that it intends to cut Us garment accord ing to t he dot h. A different type of engineer may be needed in the event the bonds do not pass, as there would be Utile or no paving work to he done, and comparatively little money would he available for other highway con struct Ion. Formal official statements of the com mission's policy will be incorpo rated in the official argument in the slate pamphlet to he sen! by thtt Secretary of Stale lo all the voters prior to t he special elect ion. Copies of t hese formal statements will be published in advance by the state campaign committee, w it Ii t opies of the bonding act and such other of ficial in I or mat ion as is needed to present lo all the public the import ant facts of the case. Tie view Want Ads. bring leBults. MF.MItF.lt t ) F ST A T K 11 Hill V A Y COMMISSION SAYS DOUGLAS AND .1 OSF I H I X K C I X TI KS WILL It FN F. FIT AS A ItFSULT OF UOAD BOND ISSt F. AUTO LICtNSfS PAY BONDS Coder the Itonil liill the Sou t hern Oregon Count ies Will I tecei ve Their Just Share of Funds for Improvements. The Grants Pass Courier, In a re cent issue, published quite a lengthy article regarding the good roads meeting held there a few days ago. Prominent among the speakers at the Grants Pass meeting was E. J. Adams, a member of the State High way Commission and a resident of Eugene. Mr. Adams' remarks are' of interest to the people of this vicin ity for the reason that the interests of Douglas and Josephine counties are in common, so far as the road bond issue is concerned. Commenting on Mr. Adams' ad dress the Courier said: The address by Commissioner Ad ams was a most enlightened one, and gave those who were present a much more comprehensive idea of the re cently enacted highway legislation. Mr. Adams made a most excellent impression upon his hearers, his manner and his every- word bearing the stamp of sincerity and of hon esty. He is no doubt a most capable gentleman who will sprve Oregon well in the position which he occu pies. As an introduction Mr. Adams laid low the ghost that haunted many in southern Oregon over the rumored attempt lo he made to change the route of the Pacific High way by routing it via the Tiller-Trail road. He stated that he was for the Pacific Highway as at present laid, via Grants Pass, Med ford and Ash land, and would combat any attempt to route it otherwise. He also read a telegram which had been handed him since he had been seated at the banquet table, in which S. Hen son, the .chairman of the highway com mission, placed himself on record for the Pacific Highway as now rout ed, and branded as false any claim that he favored the so-called Tiller Trail cutoff. Mr. Adams gave a most compre hensive digest of the bond issue bills to be voted upon at the June elec tion, ami while he said that the commission was neither as a body nor as individuals endorsing the measures, he made it so clear that No Eggs, Milk or Butter The following recipe shows how an appetizing, wholesome cake can be made without expensive ingredients. In many other recipes the number of eggs may be reduced one-half or more by using an ad ditional quantity of ROYAL Baking Powder, about a teaspoon, in place of each egg omitted. EGGLESS, MILKLESS, BUTTERLESS CAKE 1 cup brown sugar Vi cups water 1 cup seeded raltin 2 ounce citron j cup shortening 1 teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon cinnamon S teaspoon suit 2 caps flour 5 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder The old method (fruit cake) called for 2 egga DIRECTIONS Put the first eight ingredients Into saucepan and boll three minutes. When cool, add '.he flour and baking powder which hay. been jfted together; mix well. Bake in moderate oven in loaf pan (round tin with hole in center it best) for 35 or AO minutes. Ice with white icing. Booklet of recipes which economise In eggs and other expensive ingredients, mailed free. Address Royal Baking Powder Co., 133 William Street, New York. n BAKING POWDER Made from Cream of Tartar, derived from grapes, adds none but healthful qualities to the food. No Alum No Phosphate the bonding was a good thing every man present later endorsed the bond issue. The speaker showed that the bonds would be paid off by the auto license fees without recourse to di rect taxation, and that the roads j would pay for themselves through I their saving in wear and tear upon nit; vtjr.v veiueies inn pi ouuctHi i in fund for their building. The policy of the commission must first be, y said, lo get the main trunk high ways in good condition, though he made an earnest plea for the man who is handicapped by poor trans portation facilities in his building of a home in remote places, and indi cated his intention to see that the rnmmmm ""Till aT.JOi.i,a, ItifSUimtD m It is a Pleasure to wash in a lavatory which is splendidly appointed. And one of the chief factors in the ap pointments of any house is the plumbing. Our work is done to lasl, and with the least possi ble amount of repair. R0SEBURG PLUMBING And HEATING CO. Soft Drinks,all Kinds & Flavors Carbonated Water, Syrups, Fruit Flavors, Gas for Soda Fountains Phone 186 KM) N. Pine St. Free Delivery Roseburg Soda Works 'outlaying districts were accorded j proper treatment in the road build ing campaign. I'mler the $6,000,000 bonding 'bill, said .Mr. Adams, Josephine County was In the most advantage ous position of any county in the stati'. A proviso in the measure makes It mandatory upon to com mission to "immediately" hard-surface the Pacific Highway In this county whenever the county shall have any part of it ready for the work and make the demand. This, he said, established the time for the paving here, while in no other por tion of the stale was the time so fixed. New Patterns in Dressers, Dressing Tables and Chiffoniers Dressers iu Solid Mahogany, with large Plate .Mirror 24x30 In., size of top 22x12 In., for only $27. SO. Very large, roomy Dresser in Quartered Oak or Mini's Eyo Maple, with large Plate Mirror, value $28, for only $21.. We are showing a very complete line of Dressers in While or Ivory Knamel in a variety of patterns, also Quarter Sawed Guillen Oak, Fumed Oak, Mahogany, Circassian Walnut, Ash and Pacific Oak. Criffoniers and dressing tables to match. A.J. LILBURN & SON Complete Home Furnishers The Smoke of Battle Is not so smoky as it was before the discovery of smokeless powder. Likewise, the discovery of Roslyn Lump Coal has moved a cloud of dust, from the coal bin. If you have been prejudiced against the use of coal, on ac count of the dust, keep an open mind until you have tried a small order of Roslyn Lump It's sure to please you. KENNY KASH WOOD YARD Announcement! We feel confident that you will agree with our action after you have carefully considered our ex planation. The weight of the present 5-cent loaf has neces sarily been cut down until the quality of the loaf is lost. We cannot make a lasting, good tasting loaf of bread from so little dough and we cannot increase the weight of the dough, because the cost of flour and other ingredients will not permit a living profit. We feel that our reputation will not permit us to put upon the market a loaf of bread that is not up to our standard. It is not our intention to give you a 5-cent loaf and charge you a dime for it. We are going to give a much betterquality in a ten cent loaf than you are now getting in two 5-cent loaves. By eliminating the labor of baking the small loaves, we shall be able to spend more time on the larger loaf, and will expect to improve the quality. Tho above change will take flfoit on April 1. MODEL BAKERY OREGON BAKERY OUR SERVICE -IS SUPERFINE- I Beats Anything on the "Line" I We call for and deliver your washing at the same old price rain or snow. r You Save Fully 100 per cent On fuel and soap -and 500 per cent in work and worry this time of year by snding your laundry to Roseburg Steam Laundry PHONE 79 I