Roseburg review., May 21, 1919, Image 3

sttj Wftwiri Kmmn, WR&fEl, iwf fii, na,
Pan
: SI
Let Us Send You a
wif t Dollar
For a Pocket Piece
It will interest you.
5?
t""4"'" ToStockRimyJ
It shows where the money goes that
Swift & Company takes in.
It shows that out of every dollar
received by Swift & Company from the
sale of meat and by-products in 1918
1 Swift and Company paid for
live animals - 85.00 cents
2 Swift & Company paid out
for labor, freight and other
expenses - - - 12.96 cents
3 Swift z Company had left a
profit of only ... - 2.04 cents
Total 100.00 cents
The 2.04 cents remaining as profit equals only
a fraction of a cent per pound It is too small to
affect materially the price of live stock to the farmer
or the price of meat to the consumer.
A "Swift Dollar" will be mailed you on
request. Address
Swift & Company
U. S. Yards, Chicago
SKETCH )I A. i. DK.AK.
From Oakland Tribune.
At J. Dcnr pnssed away at his
homo just nonh of Oitkiaml last Sat
urday nlKht, afu-r a long Buffering
from cancer. Coming to Oakland
ohout fony years UK", Mr. Liear ban
been one of the prominent and re
spected residents of this community
over since. A man of stroiiK char
acter and proeressive thought, he
has been a valued citizen In the da
vel..pnient of ihls part nf the county
and none of Oakland's residents
have pained a wider ranee of friend
ship throughout the county than he.
rTooK Tor m
fTiTTnrWl THE RED BAfX. B
VvrNrm TRADE. MARK Til
IV"?
h ft.,,... n A-.m..;t:rt f
v-H lllttmiloulllllliuiiiuuuj
llShootiiSlRisbri
3t
IT.IIW.GL-L'B .
The whole of Oakland sincerely
mourns htH loSS.
Mr. Dear in survived by his widow,
five sons mid one daughter, namely,
Churlea, Cecil, Kdvvard, William and
Thurnian, and the daughter, Aman
da. Edward and Cecil returned but
recently from war service.
The funeral was held at the home
Monday afternoon, Kev. C. G. Mor
ris, pastor of the Oakland churched,
conducting the service, and J a m on
11. iJearling, local undertaker, being
in charge of the arrangements. Tlie
Mason le, fraternity conducted the
services at the grave. All of the
liiiHine:;n houses of the city were
closed during the funeral and prac-
I iicauy me wnoie population oi uie
city attended to pay their last re
spects. Hon. Dexter Hire, of Horp-
burg, made a short address at the
grave, extolling (lie departed as a
man of the highest worth, and de
ploring his death a a a great Ins to
the commonwealth. Many of Mr.
Dear's friends from the county seat
and other parts of the county also
came to pay their Inst tribute to his
memory, and the floral pieces were
especially beautiful.
Deceased was born near St. Joseph,
Mo., Sept. 3. 1 860. His father,
liohert Dear, was drowned In 1Rf.2
while in pervicn during the civil
war. His mother, Mary Dear, was
later married to James Dekin, in
18i6, and with the family or five
children they came to California In
1875, coming to Oregon In 1 87 7. Mr.
Hear was married tt Fannie Vail,
Jan. 2, 1884, and had since resided
continuously at Oakland, making his
home at the farm where he died,
since 1885. liesldes his wile and
children, Mr. Dear leaves to mourn
his death three brothers and one sta
ter: Mrs. C. W. Vail, Charles Dekin,
Kdgar Dekin and R. P. Dear.
The remains were laid to rest In
the Masonic cemetery near Old Oak
laud. School was dismissed Monday af
ternoon for the funeral of the late
A. J. Dear. Mr. Dear had been a
member of the school board otf and
on for twenty years. The whole
school mourns the loss of so great a
friend of education, for Mr. Dear was
indeed a friend to the school,
chi:i;iiiti, woiths
For Many a Kmebiitg Household
HOW MA$r!BOClWYOulsEE?
J Atk your DwdftM, li cm tea yow tfc coma umwot.
POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE
with its four hundred pictures and four hundred articles each month, is bigger
and better than cer. Our correspondents in all part of the world are
continually on the watch fur new and interesting things for our readers.
POPULAR MECHANICS MACAZINC IS FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS
Ak them to you a cnyt r d 20c for the .atft iwie, pmfpatrj Yearly fub-
cnptioa t-'-W to il V1' tne bruied Slate, u paaionofo, CnutU ukI Mcxu.4.
POPULAR mrCMAMICS MACA2INE, W. Mkhlyw Avtnoi, Chicago, Ifflwf
To have the pains and aches of a
bad back removed to be entirely
free from annoying, dangerous urin
ary disorders, 1h enough to mnko
any kidney sufferer grateful. The
following advice of one who has suf
fered will prove helpful to hundreds
of Uosehurg readers:
Mrs. M. E. ri'-rson, &l!t Fowler
St., Hoseburg, nays: "Home yearn
ago my kidneys were In a pretty bad
way and fur several weeks I suf
fered a great deal from hue It ache.
My kidneys were congested and (
ed irregularly. The trouble later
developed into inflammation of the
hladder, which caused me much mis-
used Doan's Kidney I'ilN. Four
boxes in all stopped the trouble with
my buck and put. my kidneys in good
working order,"
Trice fine, 'nt all dealers. Don't
simply Hsk for a kidney remedy -- get
(loan's Kidney Pills the ;ntie that
Mrs. I'ier.on had. Foster-Mllburn
Co., Mfgr.i.. Huflalo, N. V.
From Oakland Tribune.
Mr. and Mrs. Hnrry S'enrtiH and
daughter. Ma tine, of Vouch II a, ar
rived h'-re h1 Sunday evening by
auto and Fpent the utthi find Mon
day forenoon visiting with his par
ents, Hon. and Mm. A. F. Stearns,
and Mn. Lois Powell.
OLD BLUE LAW HAS STUCK
All Effort, to Amend Famoua Statute
f Pennaylvanla Hav Thu, Far
Been Unavailing. 9j
Once more an effort Is to be mndo
to amend tha most famous of all
laws on the statute books of Penn
sylvania the venerable blue law, en
acted April 22, 1794.
It Is said that at every regular ses
sion of the legislature during the 125
years since that awful crimp was put
In Sunday conviviality, an attempt has
been made to repeal It entirely or to
amend It, Glrard writes In the Phila
delphia Press.
But that old law entitled "An act
for the prevention of vice and Im
morality and for other purposes," has
survived all the assaults of those who
would destroy It. -
A century and a qunrter of world
revolution, of tumbling thrones, of daz
zling Inventions and economic and so
clal changes rinds that statute nf 1704
as unbreakable and rigid as the eter
nal laws of the Modes and Perslnns.
Those old legislation bricks of 1794
regarded it as being vastly mora
wicked to shoot a rabbit on Sunday
thnn to drink a hot toddy.
One offender was tagged with a fine
of $2.1, the other a shilling and a half.
It was Impossible under a strict en
forcement of that lnw to operate a
cannl bout, a railroad train, a street
railway car, a cob or sell any com
modity from a loaf of bread to a pack
age of chewing gum.
Every seventh day the state of Penn
aylvanla was expected to freeze up
completely like a good bird dog when
he sees a quail.
WORLD MUST HAVE NITROGEN
Men of Science Preparing for the Tlma
When the Chilean Nitrate Flelda
Are Exhausted.
Farmers of Europe and Amerlcn
have been almost entirely dependent
for nearly a century upon the Chilean
nitrate fields, which have stood liter
ally between the world and starvation,
llehlnd a plateau S.(KK) feet above the
sea level and 20 miles from the Pa
cific coast, Is a dreary, parched, almost
rainless strip of land, where nature
has deposited millions of tons of nitro
gen In the form of nitrate of soda.
Not only the power to produce crops,
but also the power to wage war anil
to develop many essential Industries
depends upon nitrogen, liefore the
war the Herman chemist, Ostwnld,
wrote: "If a great war were to break
out between two great powers, one of
which were to prevent the export of
saltpeter from tho few ports of Chile,
It would thereby make It Impossible,
for the enemy to continue longer than
Its ammunition supply would last."
Germany hod accumulated (KKJ.OIIO
tons of Chilean saltpeter before the
war. It Is estimated thnt the Chilean
nitrate beds wljl bo exhausted some
time during the present century. Sci
entists and engineers, therefore, are
bending every effort to other means of
supply. Nitrogen Is now being recov
ered from the air by various processes
and lu several countries.
1 ?
The Waiter' Mistake.
'The French, since Foch's victory,
are almost In danger of getting
swelled head." said Immigration Com
missioner Camlnettl of New York.
"And no wonder! The French cer
talnly displayed great military genius
In this war, and praises and compli
ments arc fulling on them from all
sldi-s.
"Ill a French restaurant the other
day I ordered a steak. Then as the
French waiter turned to go, I added:
" 'Well done, waiter.'
"The young mini, flushed with pleas
ure, drew himself up and saluted
smartly.
" 'Hut you Americans, monsieur,' he
sold, 'you Americans also covered your
selves with glory at Chateau Thierry
and the Hols fie Itelleau.'"
Lonely Telephone Station.
An Isolated telephone pay station Is
located at a camp on the shore of
Klchnrdson lake, one of the Itangi'ley
group In northern Maine. This tele
phone Is more than .'to miles from tho
nearest station at Kumfnrd, on the
Maine Central railroad. The line runs
12 miles from the camp to the town
of Andover. where connection Is made
wllh switchboard In the office of the
Andover Telephone company, a sub
licensee of the New Knglnnd company.
From thnt town the lines extend IS
miles to Kmnford. From this tele
phone many emergency colls have orig
inated during the ten years since the
station was established. If has Iicmii
the means of saving the lives of many
hunters and woodsmen who have been
Injured In the north woods.
Europe Like American Milk.
European people have learned to
like America dairy products. Imports
nf condensed milk to Europe ros. from
tii (Ms).id K)tinds in 1!H4 to .VWiKxi..
(ski pounds In 191S, and there wire
notable ineri'itses In exMris of oilo-r
dairy products. Much of this rimy
be due to abnormal war di'inarids. but
the Cnlted Slates department of agri
culture believes that there Is both an
opportunity and a tendency to expand
In this direction over prewar no,iilre.
incuts. A normal Increase In dairying
In Ibis country, the deportment thinks,
Is fully Justified, provided there Is tho
necessary Incrense In feed crops.
His Greatest Terror.
"What were you most nfruld of while
Bylng In your airplane"
"The people on the earth who, I
knew, were waiting to ask me a lot of
tjuntlons Just as soon as I lauded."
A suggestion
for the hostess
ii ill
1
Madam, if you would win the
approval and applause of your
friends, serve them RAINIER
SPECIAL. This is the accepted
guest beverage. Produced by arj
exclusive process... Has a flavor
all its own excelling any de
scription. With or without food,"
it is always welcome to all.
And, being practically predigest
ed, you can drink your fill with
none of the usual soft drink dis
tress. Each bottle contains two
glassfuls. Use the phone now to
order for your home a case of
the soft drink that really satis
fies.
Rnlnlpr Proilucti Company, Smttlr, U. S. A.,
Manufacturer of Rninier Sprcidl, Rainier Borlt,
Mall Rainirr, Rainier Cereal, Syru antl
Denatured Akohol.
sV
0'
C
Gf.'.
e?
r '.
:
The Rainier Products Company relieves retailers and consumers of the necessity of paying
Revenue Taxes on Rainier Beverages by pa ing aM taxes thereon direct to the Government.
Lang & Co., Portland, Ore
Distributers
VISITOR I ItOM VO1l.
From Oakland Tribune.
T. P. (.tM.t'K ami Ills l.ioiluT, J. D.
Clt'orKi', Hi' luitiT hero p'cvnlly from
Wyoming looking for u location.'
with in ilic c-lly la.si Saiunlay from
KoUokk. ami iiiiulu u plttanant call ut
thlH (it I it '. Tliis hroliirr ih tho llinl
near relative T. I'. (Iimhm1 liatl boimi I
In 18 yearn excent tneniinTH of IiIh !
own family. The newcoiin'r huh lie.
In forced K tiinrvcl at the propor
tionately laro incotiie brother Is
able lo ilerh e from a cot respoiulhtg
ly Riimll tract of land, ami Ih lilni
Helf look fn k for a miita iiie niece of
property on which lu; can engage in J
orcharding and berry tanning. In
addition lo the H'V-ral acn-H of lo-
ganberrleH which T. V. George has '
in hearing, ho and his Hon, P. W. 1
George, have young prune utchatds,
which are making an excellent hIiow-I
ing and which will whorl ly come Into
full bearlUK. It In Hafe to Kay that
no Hcctinn of. ih country of fern bet-j
ter opportunities to hhmi of limited I
capital, who will take the advantage j
of the hard earned experience of,
other.-, who nre Hticceodlng, and de
vote their energh h lu a well direcfd i
tnanner to thu production of small
IruilH and prunes. These lines of
hnrlleulturn offer almost veritable
gidd lililH'H lo those who el at it
rigtit. and Htay wilti it throiiMh thick
and thin,' and the Meiiernl relict of j
a large proportion of land owners at
tliiH time Ih that tliey did not plant
a prune orchard about ten year ago.
Hut it is not loo lale to do this yet,
an present conditions poiol 10 a b't
tT hiii'imss in the future than tho
past has ever seen in these Hues. Tho
prune growing region in icstricted lo
u hi i all area and this county Is tho
center of the best part ot all ot It.
I ini: ti:.i n v(.i:s owm.iss.
Joe Smith, of I he Oakland livery
stables, u ft w da;.s i'o sold one of
bis la rge I e; mis of louse.-; to Kred
K'-iiniuger, wlto lives near IVady
spur, south of Sutiieilin. at a price
of The team tipped the scales
at :;.!hi pounds.
Ttevlow Waitt. Ads. brlnj refrults.
V
AM ELS are as delightful to your
aste as they are new. And, so
satisfying that they meet every cigarette
desire you ever have had.
Camels are unusual; in fact they're un
like any cigarette you ever smoked.
That's because they're an expert blend
of choice Turkish und choice Domestic
tobacco, producing a quality that meets
your taste as no other cigarette ever did.
Camels' expert blend gives that mellow-mild-body
and frees the cigarettes from
any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or
any unpleasant cigaretty odor. You
can smoke Camels as liberally us you
like without tiring your taste.
You have only to get personally
acquainted with tho expert Camel blend
to know that you prefer it to either kind
of tobacco smoked straight !
For your own satisfaction compare
Camels with any cigarette in the world
at any price I
R. J. REYNOLDS TOIJACCO CO., WiBiiM S.len. N. C.
(ffon f'irlli .
18 cents a packags