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Solomon in All His
Glory"
acked one good thing that you may
Save A Perfect Perfume.
I JONTEEL $2.00 per Ounce
fen 7. Stor.
Perkins
Building
IT PAVS
to consider "safety first". Fire Loss is a dead
loss. Be prepared with an extinguisher, for
"an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of
cure" and in thi3 age of H. C. L. is worth a ton
'of cure. Q We have The Standard extinguisher
for both home and car use. This is a. powder
korrn and exceedingly effective. Cost but $1.50
'for home size and $2.00 for car s,ize. q Also
:have the Johns-Manville liquid gun similar to
Pyrene. It is certainly a dandy costs $10.50,
but is worth the money. A few strokes of pump
allows you to put a stream f "fire killer" where
'ever you wish. J Did you know that carrying
lone of these in your car would reduce the cost
of insurance?
I Churchill Hardware Co.
p. . T, T-ri
H fill 0
'"4 mJmS ' " fill.
, lip JT
s fir
iir
JEAN PAIGE ,
n I'aU'e never appended on tire s!n;:e mi.! 'n f;ict she never made n
t until eame , ,,, vitiiKtaiih studio tm.l ,vs fi-en a role In an O.
" r,''l 'eature. .-!he Is the product of n f.u:n In I'nris, III., and, lifc
Wjer, makes my whne tlle sun soun M!s I'nlge was leudlii'
i rnr lUrry T. Morey and later for Karlc William In "The l'o.-ttimi
and now she Is being co-starred with Joo li.vnn In a serial.
WASHINGTON RANCHMAN
HAS GAINfD TWENlY-flVE
PODNDSJAKING TANLAC
3
hv PrJn ii- , ment made recently
..v, aHn!t weU k' ranch
man ,lv ag ,t Suauaml8h wnl
I ,t,; t0n 'w"ve mUe, from Se-
' tinned v T,?nlac falr ,rla'" n-:
I ten !? Ir Warl1"?. ' "a I want to
I -eve .'? WO,',, ,h8t " he work.'
li ea "K my health broke
do0 and since that time I suffered
wa.m.U;hH,1,.at ' hRr,ll' ke H
Jit. .? tre" ,rom "ain- ' -dige
ion so had that I did not care
! fr ' knew " 1 di(1 would
mil w " 8"y "erwards. The
little I forced down soured on my
''h anl boated n,e up with gai
inlserable. I had rheumatism in mv
shoulders and right arm so that 1
ial no use of my arm and it wae
..possible for mo to nick up any
thing jo work with. .Vy kidne,"s
were all out of order, and my hack
was weak and pained me so bad that
ir 1 stooped over It was aonv for
me to straighten back up again I
.was badly constipated and subject
to severe headache spells. .My nerves
were all on edge, and when I went to
bed I would foil and toss nearly all
night long and could hardly get any
sleep at all. 1 was terribly run down,
too weak to do a davs work and
never tnought 1 would see a well
day again.
"Several of my neighbors were
taking Tanlac with such fine results
that I started taking Its mvself. and
in no time I began to feel better. My
appetite came back, and as every
Ihmg 1 ate agreed with me I started
gaining in weight and strength. .My
digestion was never better and the
gas has stopped forming on my stom
ach. I am no longer constipated and
don't know what It Is to ever have a
headache. The rheumatism in my
arms and shoulders has left me com
pletely and I can use my arms as
cood as I ever could. My kidneys
are in fine condition and the pains
In my back have all disappeared, and
1 now can do as big a day's work as
any man. My nerves are as steadv
as a clock and at night I sleep like
a log, and when morning comes 1
'Ret up feeling Just fine. I have
gained twenty-five pounds In weight,
am In better health than I have been
In years and I can never say too
much for Tanlac."
Tanlac Is sold In Itosehttrg by W.
F. Chapman, and by the leading
druggist In every town.
o
NOTICE TO KOSKUI KG GltOWKliS
Prizes for the rose exhibit at the
Roseburg carnival are offered as fol
lows: One to three roses to constitute
an exhibit.
Class A, white 1st $1.50, 2nd $1.
Class B, light pink 1st $1.50.
2nd $1.
Class C, bright pink 1st $1.60,
2nd $1.
Class D, red 1st $1.B0. 2nd $1.
Class E, yellow 1st $1.50, 2nd
1.
Class F, copper 1st $1.50, 2nd
II.
Class G, best single 1st $1.50,
2nd $1.
Class H, new and unusual variety
1st $1.50, 2nd $1.
Best collection not less than five
varieties of
Class I, white 1st $1.50, 2nd $1.
Class J. pink 1st $1.50, 2nd $1.
Class K, red 1st $1.50, 2nd $1.
Class L, yellow 1st $1.50, 2nd
M.
Class M, best collection any colors
not loss than ten varieties 1st
$2.50, 2nd $1.50.
Sweepstakes Host rose in the
show. $2.50.
llegin now to plan for an exhibit
and hflp us make this rose show a
grand success. Signed.
COMMITTEE.
Over 17000 people rend the News
Review every day In the week.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
AIwav(s bears
thv
'Vnaturo
of &!!iy$fM&z'.
LOWERPMGESjj
You will find them in our
Grocerteria Department
Investigate. - - Special Sale Every WeeK-End.-
EVERYBODY'S EXCHANGE
An. 1 r . y ... ... frt
ic Money lor your Produce More uocf a ior yoai iuuucj,. ,j
REMEDY FOR TEACHER
SHORTAGEREYEALED
Each Community In Oregon
Should Know Instructors
of Children Today.
In asking the state ot Oregon t rot
favorably for the two-mill leintwury
school measure, popularly known as
the Children's Rights Bill, the teach
era of the state of Oregon are not ask
ing for an increase In salary. They
are merely working for a fair and
equal distribution ot taxes tor the sup
port of these baslo schools, that the
entire state will be taxed and not only
the organised school dis'iicts, as at
present la the case.
The shortage ot of teachers In Ore
gon la growing so rapidly that the
situation la alarming In the extreme.
Last year 100 schools were closed, and
In these 100 schools, 230 rooms were
closed and close to 400CL pupils were
unable to have the Instruction that
rightly should have been theirs. What
waa the cause?
It waa due entirely to a shortage
ot teachers. Whyf Because the teach
ers are being underpaid and are leav
ing the profession for bettor-paid work.
They have to do this. Some day Ore
gon must come to the rescue ot the
teacher. Now, It ia being asked to
save the child, the yoter of tomorrow.
Do we want him educated? Sure.
Only recently In New York did the
question of raising the teachers' sal
aries come up before the legislature
and It waa due to a lack of sufficient
Information as to the extent to which
tbey should be Increased, and the
ability of communities to pay increases
have led the legislative leaders to de
cide to postpone final revision of the
teachers' salary law until another aes
Bton. The temporary readjustment of sal
aries will fix the minimum rate for
the rural school teacher at $850, while
in the larger country districts the
lowest paid elementary teachers will
get $900. The minimum in elementary
schools In third-class cities will be
$1,100 Instead of $820 as at present,
and that in high schools $1,250 Instead
of $940. Second-class cities must raise
their minimum salary of elementary
tnachere from $800 to $1,200, and that
of high school teachers from $1,000
to $1,400.
In order to-prevent New York City
draining the adjoining cities of teach
ers, Yunkers, Mount Vernon, White
Plains, and New Rochelle are to be
required to pay within $50 of the
rates In effect in New York City. Flat
increases of $550 over the March 1
rates are mandated upon Syracuse and
of $400 on Buffalo anil Rochester.
These higher salaries will do much to
mke the teaching service more at
tractive. The New York City rates are to be
fixed by a committee now at work
upon the problem of determining how
the city's quota of the direct state tax
of 1V4 mills $12.000,000 shall be dis
tributed among mote than 24,000 mem
bers of the supervising staff. The
average Increase of $500 would seem
small In comparison with the other In
creases were it not for the fact that
the governor last month signed a bill
giving the New York City teachers an
increase on June 1. Six thousand six
hundred and three teachers will re
ceive from 30 to 40 per cent more pay
than they received on Deo. 31, 1919,
while 6,050 others of a total of 24,128
will have their salaries Increased from
50 to 60 per cent. But the minimum
salary on June 1 will be only $1,006.
In redrafting the provisions of the
statewide salary bill affecting New
York City the Joint legislative commit
tee to which the task was assigned has
raised this minimum to $1,(00 and has
so revised olh- - ; 'cries that those
grades of the i tvh where the chief
shortage of teacittis exists shall offer
salaries that will attract and hold the
best teachers. In no other way can
the standards of teaching be maintain
ed, not to say improved.
When the legislative committee re
ports next year whatever other grades
of the service liave not rocelved due
and proper consideration can be pro
vided for in the general salary Increase
measure.
Of.
After you eat always take
F ATONIC
Instuntly relieves Heartburn, Bloat
d Gawy (Flinff. Stop food souring,
repeating, and all stomach miseries.
iwwt and itrotujr- Incrwutea Vitality And Pap.
KATOMIO ! thm bmt remedy. Tvne of thoa.
enJt warujWrfully beoetltmi. Only eoate cent
ar two m day to uae it, I'oaitlvwly g-utrtiitewl
to plMM ur we will rvfuoj iuouy, Gt tug
bm today. YtNi wilt iea
Nut ban Fultertou, 205 Cass St.,
Roseburg. Oregon.
AIUI'l.WK (iOKS OYKIt.
SCHOOLS ARE UNABLE
TO GET INSTRUCTORS
Superintendent Spauldlng of Cleveland
Board Decrlss Small 8alarles.
Men teachers are disappearing from
the schools of Oregon.
Thirty years ago there were as many
men as women in elementary schools.
Now the ration la four men to su
women.
Cleveland, Ohio, finds It Impossible
to secure men teachers of manual or
physioal training for elementary
acbools because of low salaries.
These tacts are presented to Cleve
land teachers by Supt. Frank K. !
Spauldlng in an article being distrlbut- j
ed to them for Information In connec-
Hon with their study of the salary ,
Questionnaire recently sent out
The remedy In Oregon la the two- j
mill levy.
Significance la lent to the situation I
by a recent resolution of the School- !
masters' Club of Cinolnnatl deploring
the condition nstlonally and stating
"the Influence of men la considered
secessary for the proper education of
American youth."
The resolution asks the National
Sducatlonal Association to bring be- I
tore the public and its achool offl-
elals the seriousness of the situation. '
Yesterday afternoon, shortly after
o'clock, a huge IVIIuvlland plane
passed over the city enroute to Eu
gene. The plane waa ono belonging
(o the federal fire patrol and has Its
Jieadquarter.i at Ited llluff. Ueut.
Williams and Corporal Paralto wore
(lying the machine. Previous to be-
1ng placed on tho fire patrol, this
.'iiaclur.o was used on the Mexican
border and had machine guns
mounted. It Is of largo carrying ca
naclty and Is equipped with wireless
telegraph and wlrekss telephone.
fayette par if opposite the White
House at the beginning of Connecti
cut avenue, soon will be rased for a
modern building for the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States at
America.
Among the historic mansions hold-
paobi ny
nJ?U.t aK'"nt n'r:1 f 00.0-
mercia, expansion are the famous
Taylor, which waa occupied a year'
?v'h.,Pru ,d"" U,'oa
in 1914 " llMd b' ,h Brlu'
10TH ANNUAL STRAWBERRY CARNIVAL
QUEEN CONTEST
GOOD FOR FIVE VOTES
FOR
Miss
vote votes
IcEach Contest Closes Sat, May 22. IcEach
bwball Tram llei-e
The Cottage drove high school
baseball team arrived In Hoseburg
hi the morning train and will meet
'he local aggregation this afternoon,
i'hls Is the second game of the sea
son for the Roseburg team, and a
eturn game with Cottage drove has
ilready been arranged for May 21.
larire crowd Is expected at the dia
mond this afternoon.
Dewey's Home
Will be Store
IVv Asrclrttfsl Press
WASHINGTON. May 14. Ailmlr.-U
IVwtiy's former home, gift of tho
AmtM'iran people for his victory at
M:inila bay. fs bein remodeled Into
a ntor. having given way, as havo
a number of other historical resi
dences, to jh! spreading commer
cial sec St on of the city. The Dewey
house at 1747 Ithode Island avemui,
hirtl off Connecticut nvnue, wns dis
posed of Home years before Admiral
Dewey's death.
The city's commercial expansion is
gradually moving northwestward
along Connecticut avenue and has
passed beyond the Drills), embassy,
which now finds itself amidst a
group of fashionable shops. The his
toric old Corcoran in a nn ion and the j
wisteria-clad John Slidell house, I
with their old-fashioned gardens and
high brick garden wall, facing La- I
TO THE VOTERS OF
DOUGLAS COUNTY,
OREGON
The luei- U.:ip ;ua counfry with a population of over 1500 people
i-.id with i lore indue. rles than any other section of the county, baa
i.cvjr hai representation ou our County Court.
Jho people of this section feel that they should have representa
tion and huvo ottered ns their cuudidate for County Commissioner,
Ur. Arthur Walker.
Mr. Walker Is a good business man and successful farmer; be has
resided in this section of Douglas County over 30 years: he la ac
quainted with the needs of this section as well aa with those ot tho
entire county; he Is fair minded, capable, energetic, and will give
you a square deal.
In fnlrnoss and justice to the people residing In this section, this
appeal Is made to you fur your support of their candidate.
A. F. SETHEIl
J. O. WATSON
Vote for Arthur Walker for County
Commissioner at the May primary.
(Tald Ad,v.).
. STEWART
D.J
v-
. .1'- '.:''VWm.
ve
Republican Primary Candidate for
COUNTY JUDGE
OF DOUGLAS COUNTY.
Since my appoirtment by Governor Olcott
to the office of County Judge of Douglas County
I have to the bj.st of my ability performed each
and every official act of this office in a fair and
impartial manner. My entire time has been de
voted in giving tho lax payers of this County
an administration that would redound with per
fect satisfaction to every city and hamlet as far
as it is possible'for a public official to carry out
the true intent of the laws.
I have no particular interests to serve, other
than tho people as a whole, and if nominated at
the coming Primary election you can expect and
vill get an administration of county affairs
strictly along business lines.
I have no "thunder" to spread broadcast through a "Primary Nominator"
or long columns of figures to juggle, to coerce voters to support my candidacy,
but am asking for your support in a business way for a conservative administra
tion by a practical business man.
I will appreciate your support on May 21, at the Primary election and assure
you that my efforts will at all times be directed for a greater Douglas County.
D. J. STEWART
Present Incumbent and Appointed to succeed
Judge R. W. Marsters by Gov. Olcott.
IS
Lusii imiiiii mi nil i mi a n -r' !jfk ttr 'i
IJ (Pd. Adv.)