Roseburg review., May 28, 1917, Image 3

crornra nonrarBa retixw, moxday. mat ss, ioit.
paob
DISEASE TALKED .
SATURDAY NIGHT1
1H..H"H"M l"l"l--l--t"l"l"I"I-l"
IK. UKA V. I.1TTI.K, l-OHT. .
UM), I)K.I.1VKKKI A MOST IX
TKKK.STIMi AIHIKKSS AT THK
KI.KS' TKMPI.K HKKK KATl'K
HAV KVKSIMi. j
HEALTH BOARDS ARE SCORED
Mrs. Mule Say 1-aw Should Be
Hsseti AKuiiit 'acliuHMni
Woineu Akl to Aid In
the Flishl.
Thn llliiHtrated lecture given by
Dr. Lora C. Little, at the Klks hall
Saiurday evening, dealt mainly with
the board of health and the condi
tions that exist In this country rela
tive to contaftioua diseases. Ir. Lit
tle said:
I do not wish to be misunder
stood reuHnlinR the exigence of a
board of health, for there are many
ways In which thwy can improve up
on the conditions, tending toward
sanitation and general welfare of the
slate, county and city. Hut regard
ing the unlimited power that is ves
ted in the boards. I think Ihe people
should have something to say, as
much as in any other form oi gov
ernment, for this is a free country."
Ilegarding vaccination she showed
slides made from pictures taken of
many children and older people that
had suffered and died from vaccina
tion. Why is It that perfectly heal
thy children have to submit to the
inoculation of a virulent poison to
prevent them from a disease that
does not do as much harm and Is nut
as dangerous in aTter eifects? She
said that Kiifiland, after many years
of compulsory vaccination, had come
to the conclusion that it was a very
bad piece of business and had .
abolished the practice. !n America !
our soldiers and sailors have to be
vaccinated, and there is a move on
foot to compel the civil populace to
be vaccinated. She was of the opin
ion that this is wrong. IVop'e in
good, sound health need nut have a '
poison introduced into their systems
lor the prevention of disease. H does
not prevent the disea.se, but lowers
the physical vitality, and in many
cases has caused death, while in
others it has maimed or injured the
person lor life, or drove them insane.
She showed many subjects that were
most horrible specimens, having
sores and ulcers, also paralysis, and
any number of subjects In horrible
condition, all cauwed from vaccina
tion. Many were unwilling subjects,
people who would have stood the or
(i of ttie disease In nine caes out
of ten without any bad efl'"cts after
ward. It was her opinion lliat health
boards composed of practicing physi
cians were domineering over the peo
ple in a manner Unit should he held
in check. One Instance in Chicago,
(hiring an epidemic of diphtheria she
said that for each case reported the
board of health received the enor
mous sum of $Uun per patient. Here
in Oregon, w here taxes are high
enough now, she thought It was time
to lessen t he ex pens' rat her than
Increase it. and by the people assert
ing their rights to freedom and lib
erty they would elevate the condi
tions pertaining to health if this
practice of inocculating perfectly
healthy people with a virulent, yes,
rank, poison was stopped. She did
not blame the doctors in particular,
but the people should enact laws to
regulato corn! it inns and slop such
practices.
Ir. Little is a resident of Portland,
Oregon, and is now on a tour of the
I'nitetl Slates in a campaign against
vaccination. She left Sunday morn
ing for Grants Pass and .Med ford,
and thence south. I)r. Little has
ben a hard worker and has studied
health conditions for many years.
She has traveled extensively in both
tin country and ..mope, and her
talks are very Interesting ami deal
with the suhjt'Ct that Is of much In
terest to evt-ryontv It is her op nlon
that the people of Oregon should pre
ju. i e a req n t ion a nil preset) t t o
President Wilson asking that no such
power as compulsory vaccinal ion
should be vested in any bn;;rd in the
state of Oregon. i
THK KHY TO IM'I'.Mr IHTI-
IKN Y.
- V
The Glide Cianeis are congratu
lating themselves upon winning the
firt prize on their float and appear
ance at the Strawberry Carnival In
Koseburg. The float represented
"Helping I'nele Sam" In the back
yard garden movement. The rest of
the Grangers followed on horseback
or in automobiles, while Alvin
Sihloemann and his brother. Waldo,
acted as the bashful country lover
making love to a. milkmaid.
At 3 o'clock Sunday morning a
goodly number of Glide young peo
ple gathered at the depof In Roee
burg to meet their friends, Mark
Morgan. Lee Kngels and Arvard
Salenius, three of the boys of this
vicinity lio have joined the army
and are on their way to the barracks
in Texas. We wished them all good
luck and a safe return.
Phil Stradcr and Roy Mathews
were up from the Her k ley farm Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Regard and family
uttended the funeral of their little
niece. Leitha Harness, last Tuesday.
Steve Shellabarger and his broth
er. Max, intend to go to their home
on Burnt Mt. this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Vlcek returned to
their homestead on Rock Creek on
Tuesday. Mr. Vlcek had been to
Rosehurg bavins a Kiinshot wound
in Ills hand attended to.
Miss Nancy Watson returned homo
from Rottehurg last Tuesday.
Waldo Schoemann is seen once
more at Glide. , -
John' Alexander went to Eugene
to attend the 1. O. O. F. Grnd
J,odgo held there.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrison
spent the week end at their home on
Honey Creek.
The Grange will hold nn open
meeting next Saturday night, when
several of the business men of Rose
burg will bo visitors.
John Chapman, a well known pio
neer of Houglas County, died at the
lwtitm nf tilt iifht r 1 ra s .T
Shrum. nf Glide, after an illness oN
several weeks.
Miss Mario Lilly has been vlsitim
In Rosehurg for the past few days.
COU.
4
4. MKi.itosr. mi:xtiox. 4
4. 4
9. 9 f tf.t -9.-9.-9.-9- -9. 9- .9 9 j at j
IT i ' " 1 1 4 " "i" i" k i ' l- i -1 .
F. .T. Hursik Is build In e; a new
b:un tliat fills half of outdoors.
The rush of spring work h;u
hindered t h is correspondent fvon
appearing rcnulnrly for some time.
Wo understand that HusPiibaiK
Rrolhers Intend to plant a large noro
age to broccoli aain for next sea
won.
V. .1. Rui'siU was transacting busi
ness at the county seat Wednesday
The Carson KnvvmlH Is doing r
nub business now. and prosieot
are uood for n emitinunnce of sue)1
conditions for Hie retnuinder of tlu
reason.
K. K. lloardiiiiii) and Mfe ni'f
erecting a residem-e on the Howard
Wilson place, part of which ttie
have reiiied for a period of years.
Several ' of our marriageable
swnlns. ami snme that were not
vIsMed Triie during the Strawherr?
('nival. Some of them thought shi
w;i'i too ftnall, and others that she
ms ttm l:irt:e. She evidently bar"
some mind retarding the matter nl
si. :m all th boys came home slnele
There will be Sundny school a
2 o'el'H k and church at A o'clocV
p. iu., at the sihoolhouse Sunday
After next Sunday the regular houi
for Sunday school will be in; no a
m.
The Meltf.se Sunday school wll!
given an entertainment and box ao
clal at the Grange Hall Saturday
evenintr. K very body Invited
Much has been said and wriM n
during the past few years about the
budget, but we have not even come
to a full realization of its central im
portance. On the one hand, as ad
vocates of soefal progress are con
tinually reminded by experience, for
ma rd steps are more frequently halt
ed or delayed by aibged inability to
finance them than by direct objec
tions to their merits. For. social
workers snd others favorine the ex
tension of governmental functions an
understanding of the budget a the
financial program thus becomes
essential. On the other hand, the
extension of governmental functions
may well be looked upon with con
cern unless inor effect ive int ru
ments of control are developed f 1 1 n 1
are now in operation. The conten- ;
lion that until government can do
well what it diHn do, it fhould not (
receive greater retnjnsihilltie. s t0O
near the mark to be Snored. I'p;tn- '
sionists and conservative alike.,
therefore, may well turn their atten
tion to the In: la t hi the iitetlin ru
Through which to attain their ob- ,
Ject-: for the power to rai and!
spend money Is in practice th cen
tral jower of government. Kufus '
K. Miles. IHreetor of the Ohio !ntl-!
tut for Public Kfflciency. In the An- J
lials of the American Academy. I
G. A. IE. Mav I tin lulv
No word was received today from
the sn or other relatives of Mrs. A
K. Uuttei field, the. lady who died
eaily Saturday morning at ill e local
depot, following her arrival on train
No. i::. us she was enroute trotn As
toria to Huston, Ma.ss. Should m
woid bo leeched today, it wai
thought that the burial would lakt
p!ae heie under the auspices of the
Imral it G. A. It. It was iliscov
eretl alter investigali'm uf her bag
Kaue that the lady, who was of ad
vanced age. had received a pension
be.ause of her deceased husband be
ing a veteran of the Civil War. The
Vtt here this moruln assured that
t hey would take care of the hotly
An at t em ; it w us mad', how ev er, h)
a further effort today to locale rela
lives thiouuh the postmaster at
Ptind Siough, near Astoria, when
the woman hud be..u visiting.
Prtitet timi to Arnmi lev
Actitling to t'apt. J. A. Hue Initial),
the pruvi.KiiiH of a recent Govern
in en t order, prosci ibing t hat aliens
and uun.ituraltzed Germans approach
nol nearer than one-half mile of an
armory, unless provid tl with a spe
cial permit, will probably have little
effort here. The order is mud'
e.spe i.tlly to apply to larger it ies,
where II is ner.sry that all Ger
lean sv 'in pat hi rs be iin'br sut veil
lalice. Hi Cii.se il shoilbl be ded r
mined l;t t r that the onb r imist ti
enforced here. pt. f turban, tn ha id
he w on hi he in tunned by t lie "tat,
a ut horn let from Port land.
ttinmem ement at Wilbur
County Supt. O. C. prown will
bave this evening for Wilbur to at
tend the coinmencrlMrri! exercises fnr
the first class to be graduated trotn
the feur ; r high schoiil there
About six will r-- iv e diplo'rift..
wbif h S;it hrr.wn will present. Th"
atblre will he d liver d by State
Supt. J. A. Churchill.
COAL Foil SM.K.
Fmm Imrie coal mtne
k Brothers, phono 24 F12.
Crite r
Review Want Adi . ftrln reiUlU.
ENGAGEMENT Of FLORA
HERMANN TO JOHN '
R. KENNY ANNOUNCED
Miss Flora R. Hermann, daughter
of Mr. and Mm. iVhiller U. llvr-
niMnn, of Portland, and grand
daughter of Mr. and- Mrs. ltinger
lleruiaun, of KoseburK. and John R.
Keuny. of l.eona. are engaged to
marr). accordiug to an announce
ment made In Portland Saturday.
Sunday a Portland Journal pub
lished the following Item regarding
the announcement:
Miss Flora K. Hermann enter
tained at her home lu lrvington last
Saturday afternoon for 20 of her
most Intimate friends. The guests
were greeted at the door by little
Jane Cole, who also held a gold bas
ket from which she handed to each
as they entered two cards tied to
gether, announcing the engagement
of Miss Ittanche Patterson and Or-
u ie Howling. After an afternoon
m-ent at cards, the prize was.award-
ed. a huee bouquet of old fashioned
flowers, from which was suspended
a Dink envelope. On opening it it
was found to contain two little
cards which told the surprising news
of the engagement of the hostess
and John It. Kenny. Miss Hermann
is the only daughter or Mr. and Mrs
Schiller H. Hermann and a grand
daughter of ltinger Hermann. She
is a popular girl in her set, having
attended the Portland schools and a
InisliitiK school in lioslon, Mass.
With her parents she has traveled
extensively and Is an accomplished
musician.
Mr. Kenny Is a Southern Oregon
lumberman and a son of J. J. Kenny.
-if lona. one of Portland's pioneer
mill owners:
The house was beautifully decor
ated In spring blossoms, the color
ii-heiiie being pink. Ophelia roses
were in evidence uboui the rooms
Many social nlTalrs are planned for
Miss Hermann between now and the
line of her wedding, which will be
cltct mill be open oo War Censut
D .y iroui J o'clock a. m. to S o'clock
p. m. Den t wait until the last mo
ment Heglster early.
ttelcUirutioii of Absentee If you
find yon will be unavoidably absent
from your home precinct on War
Census lay. you should apply at the
earliest possible date to the county
clerk of the county In which you may
be at the time, whether in Oregon
or elsewhere, who will fill out your
registration card. He will then give
you the card, which you must mall
to the registrar of your nome pre
inct. in care of the anerlff of your
home county. In time to reach th
registrar by War Census Day. It
you live in Portland, or a city of
over HO.OtlO population in another
state, mail the card to the registrar
In care of the mayor.
But remember, the burden of
having your card reach the registrar
of your home precinct by War Cen
sus Pay is on you.
ItiviMi-Htlon of the sick Men or
military nge who are too ill to go to
the voting booth to register must
send a competent tierson before War
Census Day to the county cleric to
explain the circumstances, and 'se
cure instructions' from the Federal
regulations which these officials will !
receive from the Government. j
Penjtltie Tho penally for fulling
to appear to register, or for giving ;
false, misleading or Incorrect ans-,
wers. Is tnipriMoimient. There Is no
alternative of a fine.
CWAS VAILEY MEN AR
RIVE HERE AFTER PLUNGE
Off CAllfORNIA GRADE
WEALTHY KANSAS MAN
ARRIVED IN ROSEBURG
tAIE SUNDAY NIGHT
J. K. Kimtier, wealthy resident of
WelliiiKtoii, Kaitxart, arrived tn Kos
biirK Sunday and will spend the next
four or five da-n In this vlcinlt
conferrliiK with Attorney H. 1. Kddy
and lookliiK after business matter.
In a brief Interview thin morniiiK.
Mr. Kramer said the people ot Kau
nas were enjoyitiK prosperity unpre
cedented in the history of that slate
and that even better times were pre
dicted durluB tl next two or three
years. ' Tne farmers are receiving
top-notch price for their products.'
said Mr. Kramer, "while the mer
chants report business conditions
better than ever before. W heat,
which is one of the principal pro
ducts of Kansas, la selling at from
$2.M to $:t.."i a bushel, while other
mains are brinKlnK th hUhesi
prices In tho history of the state,
l-abor Is scarce at the present time
and tho wan' being paid by the
ranchers are commensurate with the
join run. Kansas was never In a
more prosperous condition than at
the present time and classes of
people there ure satisfied with con
ditions." Mr. Kramer Is engaged in
the grain business and Is In a posi
tion to judge the conditionn as they
exist, lie bas he Is miuh pleased
with Kosehurg. which ho pronounc
ed one of the most metropolitan
towns of its size ho has ever visited.
After somersaulting in an automo
hiln itnu-D Hieen cunvnii near Duns-1
niuir, Cal., yesterday, while enroute
home from a trip to Imperial Valley,
M. B. Chapman and James Murray,
of Camas Vajley, were considerably
battered up when they arrived here
this morning. Mr. Chapman had cut
iin urturv in Hip loft forearm, while
Kvm 01 June. inusw p "M V urray was 111 jured about the face
Aere: Misses Itlanche Patterson
Marvel Case. Alice Warroa. Kdna
tattler, Kuth 1'arvls. May Walsh,
Lucille Seivers. Agnes Torgler Flor
me Dowitng, Irene Moshler. Hilda
Cliff, Irma Rice. -Mrs. Del O Hanlon.
Mrs. Mover Cole. Mrs. Margaret
Harkness, Mr. I'aul Feeling, Mrs.
Kuth Henderson Harvey. Mrs. Ai
thur Torslor. Mrs. Kdward Kropp,
Mrs. Kenneth Cliff. Mrs. Mark Col
by and Mrs. Joseph Jaeger.
l lll WOIIK S THK nu
ll) It OF Till" l.V AT OFFI
CIOUS TltAIMXt; CAMP
(From Sutberlln Sun.)
If any of the 2 a 0 0 men who as
sembled at the Presidio on May l
0 go Into training as Pacific Const
teserve Officers, thought It would be
1 picnic affair. -they aro probably by
his time disiiubued of any such an
dea. The three months of training
n tne cum)) to be one steady grind
nd hard work, and it will result In
lie survival of the Mttlest. Out or
he H-'.HU men present, only "tin can
vln cut. mill there will he 1X00 dis
appointed ones. All are starting on
.11 piual footing and there will he
10 distinction, and no favors will be
hown to anyone no matter who he
s or where he hails from. Saturday
nd Sunday nl tci iiooiih will be f i ce
or rela vat Ion, and passes may lie
btaiued to uo down town, and no
luestifins asked, but the officers will
'dine pretty near knowing how they
pend t lielr time and w here, which
.vill probably be taken Into consid
eration In the final windup.
The following is tne daily clrri
rulum of tho student activities,
tnnou med:
' : :t'l a. m. Reveille.
i a. 111. Hienkfast.
in. Fatigue call to clean
up barracks.
7:2o a. in. First dilll call.
1 J: I ,i Morning instruction ends
12:m- Mess call.
I : 2n p. in First call afternoon
hill.
i : 2'p. ni. HecaU.
."..::o p. m.- -Retreat and evening
roll' all. Supper.
p. in. Conclusion of evening
dudy period.
10 p. in.--Taps.
The evening stmly period imn.edi
itely .follows supper. After 1 o
Iim k the officers time will be their
wn. ami upon the sounding of laps
it Irt they may retire or leave the
rewrvat ion. '
nmutT.tvr f.mts to
ltFMFMIir.lt AltOl T Till:
lt FA MS 0 Jl F
The men had just repaired a punc
ture involving a change of tires, ac
cording to the story told following
their arrival here, and were starting
to proceed on their way when the ac
cident occurred. It is though t he
steering gear became defective, caus
ing the car to leap over the edge of
the grade and plunge downward for
1 distance of about KM! feet. The
car turned over twice with the two
men inside.
After the accident the men pro
ceeded to Dunsmuir on foot, where
they boarded a train. The autonio
hile Is still at the bottom of the can
yon, hut it will probably be recov
ered In a few days. lr. K. V. Hoover
it tended to their wounds here and
pronounced them not serious.
VAc.ivt n:s a 1 in .4.
Followinn the ltinis;il of 4.
j. two loi-;il inenilMT!! from tin .
Fourth Coin luiny ycstcnljiy, .J.
4- t'apt. .1. A. Iliuhiilliin iiMiimill- 4"
ti'ly nihiiitlol Kinot llulih- 4.
Ins. of this I'lty. wiiirh prompt- 4
1-
J- ly placed the membership at
. It proper strength. One of
(hose dismissed was Fiber!
4- Lenox, a local post office
employe, because of his being 4.
in ttie t'lvil Service. Tlu
I other was a deserter.
o-
T.afe Knueln returned to his home
at Peel Sunday after a day spent
here on business.
AH KXKMIT.
('apt. .1. A. lliulmnan, of tho
Fonrili foinpiiny, I'oimt Ar
tllli-ry, ri'iolvoil th fornuil
onlor ypKtPiduy c-ontiilniiiK tho
(xpiiilonn lor National
(liuinlKiiH'ii and all Fedoral
employpH from roKiHtirliiK In
thf War Onaim to lie taken on
.1 11 110 .". . IteportH wero
(pivpil Hotnp time previously
hut the offii-ial onlern to the
effect were nol ohtiilleil until
Htenlay.
4
4. ;l AIIDSMI N
4-
4.
Accident 011 Roberts .Mountain
Several parties who made the (rip
by auto over RoberlH mountain yes
terday noticed u tourist car which
had broken an axle In making the
grade. A few other cars also had
trouble, although the accidents were
not serious. The lourlsts arrived
here this morning, where they ob
tained repairs.
in.m 10 i at nn: qfarry.
Is Your Money Supporting
the Government?
At this critical period in our history our manu
facturers are olferintf their mills, and our young men
nre ottering their services to the United States Gov
ernment. . KjjJ
Would you like to do your share and help by put
ting your money where it will support the new Federal
Reserve Hanking Sys-tem, which the Government has
established to stand back of our commerce, industry
and agriculture?
You can do this by opening an account with us, as
part of every dollar so deposited goes directly into the
new system, where it will always be ready for you
when wanted
The Douglas National Bank
Member Federal Reserve System.
Capitaland Surplus. 130,000.00
I l,Ol It AMI I LI P.
Call mid get our radh prices before
buying elsewhere. We can save you
money. WYst Wide Grocery, the si ore
of plenty.
Sound and purebred Percheron
stallion Agulnaldo (50135) will be
at Judd's barn, Rose burg, from
Tuesday noon to Wednesday noon
each week. Fifteen dollars to Insure.
A. Si. Croy.
(From the Gardiner Courier).
Scotty Simpson, who Is employed
ill the juarry getting out rock for
the Jelly, received a broken shoulder
blade when a boom stick fell on htm
last Saturday. Other men were with
him at the time the stick fell, but
saved themsoslvcs by Jumping out of
the way, one Jumping In the river.
The injured man was brought to the
hospital at this place and his injury
given attention.
Ml S I MICHIGAN.
C. I.ovegren, of Iteedsport, has re
ceived the sad news of the death of
his sister, Mrs. George Miller, who
died at Mill I'lty, Mich., last Sunday
from pneumonia, after a short Ill
ness. She leaves a husband unci twit
children. Mrs. Mills visited lu Ore
gon about two years ago and was the
guest of her brother, Mr. Lovegreii,
at Cortland, while here.
M V S( I . F, SOI IF X KSS ! 1 1 : 1 . 1 F V 111).
Fntisual work, bending and lift
ing or strenuous exercise is a strain
on the muscles, they become sore
and stiff, you are crippled nn In
pain. Sloan's Liniment brine you
quick relief, easy to apply. It pene
trates w Ithout rubbing and drives
out the porenes. A clear liquid,
cleaner than inussy plasters or oint
ments. It does not stain the skin or
clog the pores. Always have a bot
tle handy for the pains ami a' hps of
rheumatism. gou(, lumbago, grlp.
bruises, stiffness, backache and all
external pain. At your druggist, ".')C.
2..
Mil
MSG III Fl I ItlHAY.
NOT h'F.
Must be sold In next GO days. Im
proved far ni of 17u i-res. t;o In
crop; mile nest of Oakland; b:sl
nes in en nl reason for selling. S-e
owner on place, or write Ford Hand,
Oakbmd. Oregon
The dlrtM-tora of the 1'mpl"n Val
ley Fruit I nlon held tlietr reguln r
m out lily meeting at the headquar
ters of the asportation In North l(o
btirg Friday a Tier noon. Numerous
matters w ere il i sen sued. Important
among w h ii h wore, the ret urns re
ceived from (he hrocenll shipped
fiom Douglas County during the
past season,
Vlinn Cooper, of Roberts Creek,
spt nt the day here on buslm-'--,
John Arner, of Riddle, was a
business visitor In Itortehurg today.
ASK FOR and GET
Horlick's
The Original
Malted Milk
Substitutes Cost YOU Sams Price.
War Cen hilt I my Tuday, June
"i. as named by ('resident Wilson in
lis offh iai proHiiuiation.
Wlin Mu-i IteicKier - F.very ma If
resilient between the ays of l and
years, inclusive. This includes
.iljens as well us Americans, .lapan-
-e, Chinese. Italians. German. ,F.ng
li'-h. Ain'Tb ans, itnd men of any
otbT nationality who are of the tie
i Knitted hk". must ffgister. .Miens
will not be rliaTled for war duty, of
oure. bit a compbre record of
them dev,e !.
bit It I: tempi No male resident
Vet w i (ii the ac-s of 2 and .10 'Hrs.
iit'-l!!' i is exempt from ieistcr-
JliT. Those to be .(eni!it'd from
nll.tjiry H rviif will be delei mined .
later. Init Tir-t ail must leKi-rtt-r. I
W liert to l-giler Renistiatfoll
iii'iM le made iii the home precinct
of the ru h ti r-Ki-termg. Reinter at
your ri.'Ml.'T Vf.ting plae.
Hcr ltr egiirjtiiin (tooths i
it regular otinn places In eai h pie
CHICHESTER S PILLS
t( Q. 4 4 I kr l.f IMM.J.Tlri4A
. . vl ' "' 1 u ' v
1 VI ' mtff P.ir f tr V
nf lrr't- a ill. i in -Trs s
ii Jos n niMn pi f 4
SJlD BY ORL&OISTS LVlRTYiHtRf
Have You Seen the
Auto-Ped?
It is the lightest, best luiilt, most economical machine
on the market. Absolutely sa'e. I set! by everybody
everywhere.
100 Miles to one gal. of Gasoline
Speed from 5 to 25 miles an hour
No delicate parts to net out of order. Always ready,
just step on and tfo.
PRICE $125
Manufacturers guarantee with every machine.
, A. M. OELAND
Rostburg, Oregon. Sales Agent tor Douglas Co.
Pay As You Ride
I Iarley-Da vidson Motorcycles
and bicycles are sold on easy monthly payments.
Trade in your old machine on a 1917 model, with
new motor. Call and investigate.
The Harley-Davidson Agency
204-W. Douglat St. Roseburg, Ore.
A I H
I U?JIMlhN
ZT
Thn l:i mi Iiiih Ix't'ii ruliliod for llu- liu'flt of tin- hoiiHikoepr, and
Aliuliliti Iiuh hioiiKlit fori Ii t Ii n fiiiisi iho ut Aluinlniiin cooking
wuii' l li.it lian yi.l lii'i ii niiiili', mid wi ihink aboul im nwir Mrfectioii
ll t'HIl Iw lliuili'. Tim Iiniliy imllilM ul t'xi'.'l l.'litu ovit ullil uliove llli
Ki'm riil run of lillihi.n wmv imln ALADDIN In a oIiihh by Itxeslf. I.i-t
nn uliow ynii. I'vi'ii tliiiuh ynii tin int Inicnil ImyliiK now; ki'ep postrti
iiKiuiiHt tin' iluy you will ui'i'cl ll new ciiiiklni; vi'xsi'
Churchill Hardware Co
1 hi' l.roiinmiiite!-!.
uiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
r
. Z 4
-M -JS.-T
cfter All-
the most beautiful car made, that it has
the most wonderful motor, is the easiest
if riding and best equipped.
'JKivAli i hey all say that you would sav
and put it down to over enthusiasm on our part.
We know that ytu buy ,nur car on what you see
uiul fi i'l, cm your own judgment, so in
tliis a.I wo ure simply asking you to
call ami inspivt the new cJVliti-hell
Six, tlu ;i kt us grt out on the road to-K''th.-r,
you tuke the wh-l and form
your own opinion of its road qualities.
w
SIXKS
iHHrt.ll Jr . I.tglit fill
SH50
Mitel. !! 7 Piimiiii
S1460
um mm Ml Imuii
J. F. Barker & Co.
Krtr fc r.nicj In
Poftland .ni ftpoban
Implements and Vehicles
Roseburg Oregon
HlillD