Roseburg news-review., June 07, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

v,ii.Hit iu:imo
W.W H.NK tVKXT
T
Money Squandered
Reaction from Hi" sacrifices of war or untie other r.-a-sou
has affected the people Hie couutry over In respect
to money matters.
Thi're has been deplorable thoughtlessness In spending
and lack of conservailvencss in investing. Therein li-a
the great blame for Hie cost of living.
An account here at the rmpnua Valley Hank la a rem
edy we urge every uerson and family to take.
JOHN M. THRONE, Caahlcr.
the VKBGUR YELLED bank
ROSeBURO OREGON
(.OTI(.'K OF PALE OK OOVKUN-
Tho Itoscburg Hook more and MKNT TIMIIKIt. General I.uud
Oarr s Variety store, two well known ' ofn(,0 Washington. I). C, June 1,
loral business hnuccs, yesterday coin- j,)2() j0uc,, is hereby given that
plctcd Hie chance of quarters and are Bj"j,.',.t 0 lh(. comlilloi.s and 11 mil h
low busily at wink installing their (j()llH uf A,.( ()( Jun,. ij 1 ; (3!)
lock and getting settled in tlieir new ' Hu, 1 K ) . and the Instructions of
plai ns of business. The change I , ,. Secretary of the Inlcrlor of Sep
lidvantaseous lor both pirtics con- . , - l'lt;. Hie 1 in r on the
riicd and will enable both to serve r,,ing lands will be sold July 12.
their customers ininii lienor in. in
formerly. The trade in buildings
was made necessary owing to the
fact that M. 8. and 8. J. Shoemaker,
r.wners of the book stere. purchased
the bulldidng occupied by the variety
l!i2i, at 10 o clock a. in., ai punnc
auction at the toiled .Slates land
,iri- at lion-burg, Oregon, to the
highest bidder at not lens than the
appraised value as shown by this
notice, sale to he Kuhjeci 10 ine ap-
tne in-
with an
.xpeit to lie ready proval of the Secretaty of
ijwtn Until iiIhcc
I.,,-, nirliin ihe next two or. terlor. The purchase price,
three das. and to lie completely set- additional sum of nn-fifih of one
lied by ihe end of the week. per c ut thereof, b -lne commissions
,j tallowed, must be deposited at nine
Harry Uahoney. postmaster at ! "f .;. l"' niun.
Oakland, was a business v.s..or .., j mrZi&&&2&
Kuschurg for several hours today. . mm,.a rwl,Mll) . ,.,,,,. m,is
I'ostniaster and Mrs. Ira irnlior- w,jj (l j.,,,.,,,,,) frotn rinci,:i of the
ly, of Drain, visited with relatives gin,,,s, associations of -.;ch
mid friends In this city Sunday. They j cn7,., ,m, mrporni Ions orga'ii.ed
wore former students at rtnpiiua ujitlt-r the laws of the I'tiltcd feH'es
Academy and minxled with old (ir nv stale, territory or dlslilct
schoolmates at the reunion at Wilbur thereof only. Vpon application ef a
Saturday. i qualified purchaser, the timber on
Judge II. L. Ilenson, of the Oiegon I any bg.il subdivision will be offered
supremo court, spent .Sunday 111 this separately before being Included In
city. Judge Menson was a former : any offer of a lurger unit. T. 22 8.,
principal of the i;mioua Academy j It. 3 W., Sec. 7. NH'i NK'4. yellow
end attended Hie annual reunion at i fir 32a M.. NW 4 NK'.i. yellow fir
Wilbur .Sntu.dnv. j r,00 M.. SKVi NK'4. yellow fir 4n)
Jliss .Manle Wiley, who U a atU-IV.. M-:W MVH. Miiw r d m
dent at the HnselmrK TeleKiuph ln-NW'4 NW4
Htltllte. will silhslllule at the local
Western Vnlon office In place of Otto
Kills, who will bo absent for about
a week on the r.oy Scout bike taken
v the Knsohurtr orKsui.aiion. Mikb
How fir ISO M.. rod
fir Inn M., NBH SK'j. yellow fir
330 M., red cedar in M.. NWVi HK'4 .
Hondas fir 1110 M , red cedar 20
M., SKU PR '4, yellow fir Son M..
rod fir ion M . red cedar 20 M..
i.i., it n - roR At
Wlloy is almost a graduate operatoi j-,;, nr 6.,ft v '
and Is very efficient.
Walter .Mi-Mliiuis was today
Kranted a divorce from Klva Mc.Miin
ula on the Krounds of cruel and in
human treatment. The defendant
did not appear In court, tleorne Jones
the plaintiff's attorney.
lleo. Hinsdale left Sunday Tor Sa
lem, where he oxperts to reside here
after. Ho has been employed with
the (lile fruit packing plant in lb'
ity for several years past.
S. O. S. Son tomorrow's paper.
1 v. rmmiTVir v. 5
DANCE
At t he
RIDDLE PAVILION g
Under New Manngwnt-
Tuesday Eve,
JuneS. 1920. 4 9 to 12 y
THo Famous
MV'4 SWV,, DoilKlns fir 400 M.,
SW'V, SWVi. Iiouiilas fir 640 M., red
cedar 35 M., none of which to be sold
at loss than 2.nn per M : T. 21 S..
It. 4 W.. Sec. 7, NIOV, NKM, fir fin
M , NV"4 Nf:'i. tir ' M.. Sl'i
KKij . fir 3T.0 M., PV'4 NUM. nr SOO
m.. SK'-i NW", . fir sr.n M., NH4
SK ', . tir 3T.0 M., NW ',4 SH . fir fiOO
M.. SK'4 Ri:'i, fir 7T.0 M. RW, SF.
1, fir VWH V.. NK'4 SWM, fir f.oo
M . NWU SWU, fir COO M . 8K
HWVi. fir 6f.O M.. SW ", SW 4 . fir
:;.r0 M., none of which to be sold al
less than $1.75 per M.. H e. 2r.
Ni:', SWM, red fir 1200 M , cedar
:'o M.. NVV SWM. rod fir 11S0 M..
SW14 SWM. red fir lino M., sk M
SWV,. nil fir 1300 M.. cedar fin M..
I Ihe rod fir to be sold at not loss than
Sl.l) per V. and the cedar al not
less than $.50 per M.. T. 21 P.. It. 5
1 V.. See 13. NKVi SWM, ftr S25 M.
: NWi; SK'l. fir 37 r. M.. SWV, SKI,
llr 4 2.r M.. n me of which to be sold
1-ss than t r.O per M.. T. 3(1 S..
1' 5 V.'. S c. 25. NI'V, Nl-:t',. Or
-1(1 M . 1, Ine f,n M.. SW i; N10M. ' r
'in v., pine 1110 M.. SK'-i NW'S.
pine 1r M.. SWi, NW'.,.
Irine 5 M.. N K SK'i,
pine ir.O M.. SK M SK'i.
p ne M M , SW, PK'4.
nine 70 M.. NK'i SW',,
pine Kill M. . NW'i
Jazz-0 -Four I
fr 2 in V
1 f r 2r.o M.,
fir 1 r.n v
Pr ?"r, M..
fr 2in M..
SWi. nr r,0 v.. tone "50 M.. SI
t-r sn l . eieo 'J-jii M . s
2:'r, M . P'lie !I0 M . the
- 1,1 ,e eold nl not b'ss than $4.00
M . and lb flr si not le,i than
per M. iSlcnedt PI.AY TA1.I.-
-5W
SW ' , .
pine
, ' I
M N', Coeonlssioiier.
I
II
MSlBURCORCKlSlllt MUSIC
IOO WitTmlOo ;
.lOOOOOOOC'OC -XiOOOOOCuX-C'"
diner I'ennetl. itiinelpal of the
1 I,, , oil ;:l SllthellMt. e,H,nt ,t)(, ,lny
i i;,,ei,'M afoiidniK to business
See tomorrow's paper.
I low About That Lawn,
Docs It Need Mowing?
lii'tni'mlnT wo haven few mowors 1, it nwr
from last st'asun, on which prico has tu t In m
lifteii. Thon airiiin to save it. you will Invi
to bt'comeono "Julius I'luvius", anil will nn ,l
hose ami spi inkh'rs. We have been selling i
quantity but still have some'left. Get one ef
those eii'ht-foot sprinklers ami duplieate a
rain shower. T Under good Pressure it will
cover a space 20 feet wiile, or can be reduced
to as narrow a strip as you wish.
Churchill Hardware Co.
('uMium.d from puKe 1)
qf .Jra. tavz ill.ltr, oue ot the piosi
pot,ular principals or the unuui
scliooi lu reci i years, and to wtioso
noils is largely due Hie inaugura
tion of liiehe annual reuuiuus. tmil
au,l appropiiate re.(poui;ea were (jivcu
various toasts ty Hon. K. A.
lloolh. Mis. O. C. Drown, Judge It.
I., liensoii. On. W. 11. liyurs, Hon.
J. 11. liooth. Hon. Denton Mires and
tiers. Mrs. W. i. Hill read a
brief but very iuteres.tlng hi.iiuncal
-ketch, and lieu. W. Kluiuiick gave.
,n oriKlnal toast In rhyme. An ap
propriate song auapicu to iiie occa
riou was sung by Misses Kuthleeu
Laltaut und Kdiib Urown. Oen. lly
ais is one of the oldest living aiu-
donis of L'uipuua Acadimy. having
atieiided there about 6U years ago.
Dedication I'roi;riuil.
The afternoon session wan opened
with the dedicatory program for the
line new school building erected dur
ing the past year. First was a quur-n-iie
by Mrs. Mary Short, Mrs. Myr
tle Chapman. Zopher Agee und
Frank Orubbo.
The dedicatory uddress was given
by JudifH J. W. Hamilton, of Itose
buig, a former student of the I'uip
,iia Academy. This address was to
have been given by I'rof. W. C. Al
derson', of Cortland, a former prln-
oipal at linur. ni ine ihsi uii' ,
hi- wired that It would De inipoasiuie
fi.r him to be present because of
si knosi In his family. Judge Ham
ilton was then urged fo make the
address, which he did In an able
manner. He cited the privileges and
pleasures of this reunion and the
happy areetlngs Here toaay. mum
praise wus given to tbo work of the
teachers In this Institution In Hie
olden days. Kreetion of this new
bi llding was highly commended, as
there are no greater people thnn
tho:e who build. HuchTilso were Hie
pioneers who founded our firs'
hools In this s'ule. llo we measure
on to their standard today? The
buildltiK of elilie.ishlp Is of the high
est Importance, for tne Doys anu
girls of today are soon to be the con-
rolllnR element of the government
IIS"lf.
We are honored by being privi
leged to take part In the dedication
of this new building for this widely
known educational Institution, de-
I tired Judge Ilnmilton. Yet the ef
forts mid sirugales of those who nt-
ndod here In the pioneer days seem
to have fitted many for noten
reers In Inter life. Proper edura-
ti'in has become so Important In our
odern clvlllintlon that a cabinet
officer heading a national department
of education la being advocated by
astern people.
Officers Are Chosen.
Ttiiring the business session which
followed fho dedication, officers or
Hie association were chosen for the
nstiing vear. This resulted In the
nnnnlmoiis choice of R L. Cheno-
th. president: Mrs. O. W. Short.
vlee-presi.lont : Mrs. N. Lallaut. sec
rotary: Mrs. Oen. W. Orutibe. treas
urer: Mrs. O. C. llrown. historian;
Mrs. f. W. Short, librarian.
A letter from Mrs. V. ft. Wall"
was rend, announcing Hie presenta
tion of nenrly 2",0 volumes to the
library of I'nipniia Acadeniv. Some
of those bonks are verv valuable and
were fotmerlv owned bv her fafber.
Pondel Sutherlln. the widely konwn
pioreer for whom w:is afterward
primed tbe Sutherlln v.illev and the
cltv of Sutherlln. A rlsltip vote of
thanks wns tendered Mrs. Wnlle for
his viilu.tble gift.
Wlltoir TiMtide Cotootrnded.
As a marl; nf anprocl-ttlnn bv the
T-','iclallen and the friends of the
Wilbur "ctiools of the work of lb"
no-iide or Wilbur In erecting this fW
new bni'd'niT. which Is so admlratilv
fined to the nnrniF.i for which It Is
lo be Hi",!, the follovlmr resolution
'.Vie- "ejl'llelOl'slv adOP'e(;
"i: -lolveil. that the l'iupfi'a Ac.id
"miv r -or e, tlnn In ennlial soss'on
.",,i,t !. d.-stre to herehv niaVe till
,lv.,r, i,,,, of our warmest annrecln-
i;(e, r.f tt," m,t, eH'd rnldl" servle"
,ii ro-nei'e-sii enep.s of ihe noonle oT
W'lileir seh-ini district In vnMne
1," Iv-uds end dninir te nntirln
levviee Whlell bnS n-Slllleil 111 t tl C
-tdond'd bllibllng which we are prlvl-lee'-d
to occitnv todav. and which
will stand as nn nndvlni? nionitment
I'ld benefit In Hie yenrs to come."
Annual d,lces ICecoileil.
The annual n, hirers delivered ti
ll, n. Austin Mires during the morn-
inir session was considered such a
comprehensive and masterly effort
that it was unanimously voted tita'
it be entered In full on the records
of the as.-ncialion.
A miuihor of new members of Ihe
a: s,,c:al inn were vlceted and the re
pot l of the committee on library was
made. Four more members wi
added to the library committee und
ll was voted that one-tenth of the
annual duos be devoted to the pur
chase of books for (he library. A
ce.'iailiie of me on memorial was
.unlmried. with power to take such
a, -linn as may seem fitting. It was
surgestid that the old school bell
rrrlit be molted and formed into
; 'ale which, suitably Inscribed, could
he placi d in a tablet In the new
hnol building on In a monument In
:!.e school grounds.
llhl-tioie I'lay n Success.
runner serial converse and an
other luncheon on tbe school grounds
nii'pleied a verv h.ippy aflornooii.
In the evening there was mote
music, followed by the eld-'lme play.
"Aniotie the ltreakevs," produced in
'lie main by the same c:ist f char-.ic'et-i
who played It hero about :',S
years aT,v Those participating were
i'. 1.. Chonnwelt-. .1 M llnekett. C.
W i;rubbe. .1. 11 liooth. II Irving.
M.irold M,K;,v. Mrs. Naivisse I.a
Mis ;. v. c,rub'.e. Miss Kiev
W.iIV-.t, Mrs rr:i Sieqleton All did
-fr par's ,.n, hut it was iceneral'v
'ie.,1 that Mr. Crubhe and Mr.
I'hennweth proved themselves d 111-
onsralnis of the histrlonu- art un
i M'elled by professionals of the pres
ent d-iy.
A large crowd was present during
lb" div. while In the evening even
standing room was at a premium by
the rreai numb, r who assembled fo
see this nnled old lime plav. Heller
still, ail were highly pleased and glad
they Mine.
Tog much praise mount be given
to the officers, uieinWM n(1 "lcl
pams who bd the day s program and
arrangements In charge, and multi
plied praise and commendation was
given to the pi-ople of Wilbur and
vicinity for their splendid support ol
this tamed educational Institution
and their unbounded hospitality In
entertaining the annual sessions of
the a.-uociation.
IAIIOK tKKKHATIHN
MAM'S IIF.POKT
(Continued From Page i.i
cd so as lo give credit lo all prop
erly organized co-operatives. Just as
credit is now given to Indlviduu
farmers. Co-operation l n h v"al
end worthy or support than are the
railroads, which wer" given hundreds
of millions of dollars and an area of
hind equal to New F.nglami to facili
tate their establishment. There
should be legal enactment to protect
co-operatives against discrimination
by manufacturers and wholesalers.
' Control of credit capital by thoRe
whose chief interest Is the cumula
tion of profits results Inevitably in
the open door for profiteering. W"
repeat and emphnslzo Ihe demand of
otganlzed labor that control of credit
he taken from the hands of privute
financiers and placed In the hands of
a public agency to be administered
by voluntary and co-operative
methods.
"We urge that Ihe V. fl. depart
ment of labor compile and issue
monthly statements of the cost of
manufacture of those staple articles
which form the basis of calculation
In fixing the cost of living.
"As a means of aiding these and
other antl-proflteering measures the
federal government should be au
thorized to establish permanent
hoards for the prompt Investigation
of profits and prices. All Income
and other tax returns should be
available for Inspection.
"We do not demand, nor do we
desire, a preclpltnte collapse In
prices penerally. for In such a col
lapse there would he the greatest
dnnrer of national calamity. The
program we have here laid before
the nation Is constructive and is
practical. Di-cause It Is constsructlve
and practical, because it contains
measures native to American life and
American thought, we urge and de
mand for it the immediate and effec
tive consideration of the people and
of the authorities of our country.
The cost of living must go no
higher. Wages must be advanced in
every case to a point at which the
American standard of living is se
cure. The life and the productive
capacity of the great farming com
munity, now stricken surely, must oe
broiiriit back to the rlrhnens that has
marked It above Hie agriculture of
nil other nations. This will be pos
sible only when the vicious forces
that load the vnlties of the farm with
fictitious and fabulous profits have
been curbed and made powerless.
'Flnnlly we call attention to the
vital fact that the present non-partisan
political cainpsign of the A. V.
of L. offers to the people everywhere
an opportunity to enforce remedial
Pleasures with their bullols. The
enemies of the workers are upon the
Platforms of the nation seeking po
litical preferment. Defeat them. De
feat enemies everywhere. Let rlEht
eous wrath and Indignntion find its
xpressinn In constructive effort and
in the Intelligent uses of that great:
est of democracy's weapons, the hal
lo'. I'rcss upon every candidate
everywhere the wisdom of labor's
constructive program. Defeat ene
mies. Fleet friends. The national
future Is In the devoted keeping of
the workine people."
In a summary of "Ihe essenfinl
facts of the present Industrial ailun
Mon." the report refers to the mo
mentous loss of ltfe and productive
newer and the rnnld consumption nf
many basic materials. It asserts that
these nre responsible for much of the
-.hnrt:ge of conimoditles now exper
ienced. 'Kvidenee in possession of th"
Trade rninn movement is that work
ers tndnv are ns willing to work as
over and that th-dr productive cara"
ity is a great If not greater than
, ver." the report states. It declares
that the influences which have oper
a ..od since llio war to check produc
tion "are und.-r the control of em
plovers and not of the workers" and
! n-l,".-
''ll sn t'nr as possible einp'oyers
-,'i" labor have sought to re
Introduce autocratic control Into in
dustry, making necessary a resist
ance on ihe part of Ihe workers. l,a
'nr has enunciated the principle that
ho wnrkers are entitled to nn ofToe
tiv" voice in the mnnagement and
control of indus'rv. To a larger ile--ree
tb:'n ever before, this principle
u-as arreed to by employers durins
ihe war. It wns found that It pro
duced results of great value In the
fHOIESi
You can purchase a fine hotun
on easy terms If you desire to.
We have 4 t;oud properties that
cau be handled by paying from
300 to $500 down, wi'.h bal
ance on easy terms. Lack of
home building will mako a
greater Bhortage of houses next
fall. So BUY NOW. We have
homes priced from $1500 to
13000 that will be sold on
terms. Take a look at them.
G. W.YOUNG AND SON
Ileal Estate and Insurance.
1 10 Cuss St. Fbone 417
winning of the war. It made indus
try more productive."
Industry today requires these
remedial measures:
"It requires greater democracy iu
ordor to give to the workers full voice
In assisting iu its direction.
"It rrouireg more intelligent man
agement and acceptance of the prin
ciple that production Is for uso und
not for profit alone.
"It requires full and free accept
ance and use of the best that Inven
tion has to offer.
"It requires bold and audacious
reconstruction of method and pro
cess in the conduct of basic .Indus
tries. "Labor does not oppose introduc
tion of improved methods in indus
try. It courts and encourages im
provements, processes and in ma
chinery. What it will always resist
is the introduction of these processes
and this machinery at tbo expeuse of
Hhw workers.
'nrhere is a knowledge of Industry
union? the workers In industry of
which society has not begun to avail
ilstlf. The effort has been to sup
press use of that knowledge and to
demean 1huse who possess It. The
workfis know their work as none
but the workers can know It. The
shoemaker knows his last and the
incineer undorstands the capacity
of his engine.
"The workers nre apalled at the
waste and Ignorance of management,
but they are too frequently denied
the chance to offer their knowledge
lor tiho,
"They decline to be enslaved by
the u'-,e or knowledge and they can
not give of It frequently or effect
ively extent as equals in industry,
with all of the rights und privileges
and with all of the stature and
stand'ns; of employers.
"Adoption of tho principle of vol
r.niary effort, of full co-operatlou In
industry, will bring to Ihe Industrial
life of Ihe nation such an Impetus
that production will cease forever
to be a problem In American life.
"Adoption of tho principles wo
here urge will Inevitable result
in a rapid decrease of the number of
of non-producers who at present live
by fastening themselves In one use
less capacity or anolhor upon the In
dustrial life of the country. Proper
absorption of non-producers Into
useful channels would be a simple
broblem.
' We urge the setting up of con
ference boards or organized workers
and employers, thoroughly voluntary
ni character and In thorough accord
Ith our trade union organizations
as means of preempting the democ
racy of Industry through develop
ment of co-operative effort. We poinr
tc. emptdyers tho rart that ind-istrv.
which is the lire blood of our civili
zation, can not be made Ihe plav
ihin? and the pawn of a few who iiv
chanee today hold control. Industry
i.i the thing; by which all must live
.":id ii must ho given the oporuitiitv
to fiin-"tion at its best.
"Labor turn-over Is but one of the
evils which will disappear in pro
portion as the workers are given
I voice In management. This is proven
ly statistics which, show ths lowest
t i rn-over In those Industries where
tiio workers exercise Ilia luost ef
l .-.liie voice by leujn of t.io lilsh
i -l degree of organization.
' Wo propose tho solvation uf in
' Cc-dry. We propose the tneani
h. hereby the world may be fed and
' clothed and housed und given buu
1 1 iness. Wo have Bervlce to give and
if permitted to give freely aud on
! terms of manhood and equality wo,
will give In abundunco. We can not
be driven us slaves, but we can give
mighty s, rvk-o in a common effort
of humankind."
1 On the subject of bolshevism and
other extremist propaganda, the re
port has this to say:
, "During the year just passed the
labor movement has stood its ground
'solidly and maintained tbe progres
sive, copstructive policy which has
marked it apart from most of the
labor movements of the world thru
out tho whole period of the world
v. ar.
"Out tho nation has witnessed
'sporadic outbreaks of extremist sen-
' timer, and has been compelled to
deal with extremist propaganda In a
number of cases since the war pe
riod came to an end. This tendency
toward unreasoned conduct and un
- reasoned thought has been most un
fortunate for the nation and still
more unfortunate for those who
have been the participants.
"Rolshevlsni has been a lure for
i:ome of our people and its doctrines
biv o been propogated with great
vigor. This hideous doctrine has
found converts among two classes
of people principally those intel
lectuals, so-called, who have no oc
cur ation savo that of following one
fad after another, and those so
Leaten in the game of life that they
find no nppeal in anything except
the most desperate and illogical
s-hemes. The rank and file of the
Vi-rganized labor movement as was
to have been expected, has given no
countenance to the propagande of
Hnlshevism, but has, on the con
trary, been its most effective oppon
ent in America.
"The propaganda of revolution
ary thought has not been limited to
ho propaganda of bolshevism. It
has taken other forms. The "one
big union' Idea bas had Its adher
ents, despite the disastrous results
of the experiment In Canada with
its treacherous machinery during th?
.oar preceding our 1919 convention.
It is gratifying to nolo that every-v-hero
the ostensible strength of this
nroiiaganda has been lost and that
!lh fallacies are dally becoming
clearer to its former victims.
"Of more Importance than the re
sullr. of ct-died pro i .ganda of revo
lution and extreiilsin Is the
fooling of unrest among our people
vhi h is duo to abuses In our po
'it'cal and Industrial life and which
e-ks relief and freedom and not
revolution and catastrophe.
"The written and spoken propa
ganda of unreason and extremism
-an be met and defeated by truth.
I'ut lcgl'lmate unrest, growing out
-tt conditions of Injustice can be mot
;-"r.d overcome only by Intelligent
deillng with conditions. Those who
Jrinli from a poisoned well will be
olsoned until the well Itself is
-:l"-it-?"d."
Cov-ring nearly 250 closely print
ed pages Ihe report makes references
to almost every praze of the organ
ized labor movement.
S. O. 3. See tomorrow's paper.
P'ure Bred Shire
OREGON
No. 24T4
will remain in Oakland 7
t'.eo. Shorts.' Wilbur,
10th; Kosoburg, 1112th.
E.A.Kruse&Son
Ffpil
18
THE QUALITV OF
OUR WORK
cannot be gauged by our
prices tho skill, the
care and thoroughness
guarantee satisfaction.
LET US SHOW YOU
Who's your cleaner? 3
Try Our Way
Our Auto Will Call.
riione 277.
CAM. KOI I "WAKKAXTS.
Notice f: ' r- by given that all
school v -i -reu's of School Dist. No.
4, Doitr'a"- County, Oregon. To and
ncludlir: No. 4327, endorsed Decem
ber l!it!i. 1919. not paid for want of
fu-.ids. - - -I prior thereto, are this day
called for pavment by the under
stoned, nr. 1 n'l interest thereon will
ease from the date of this notice.
Dated this 4th day of June. 1920.
HOSCOE N. ORKEN.
"lork or School Dist. No. 4, Douglas
Conn'v Oregon.
Office,' High School Bldg.
Oakland T' t- -
"J'M.J
Ko by Claude I V wr M .
It- A. Hutchinson Tli'WU4L?
ment will i- -.,, Th !,"
H'ddle hMg'UU.Sf'J
laud a guoJ w M. f
successors will a ."I' tuZ
Paper man ,a V' "" U4
county:" "' tkro,,
JLf Til 1 , W
f'"ily to Kiddle j
Kiaaie, in the DruaJT' "V
dustry. They have ii
the m.,ge,untftV0ef W lT 1
of their father, Aba ' d' U
adjoins the towt
with tho orchard of E n S N
eludes an area of alinw.14 i
in full bearing Vhfci " """l I
very valuable, ,
s- O. S.-seeioZTe-
Pfcf.
FOn SALKinn i... -
3-year-oid colt.; on gj? J
aw. inquire W. j tSM
burg. nrnn ' "' Tsr.W. I
FOlt SALK Good milch I
625 Second A S'1? I
FOR RENT Two i ".'
close In. Phon. T;sJ,n,t"i
FOR RENT-Small hotu u
Hamilton St. Phon. lsn.? fc
WJVNTI-:iifi,. n.'.15-t.
camping place! WrtSj J
Dlllard. Oregon u-
WANTKI.--P081,,011 ,0
nousewnrlr kv WWII
Call 329 s p,r' "'"Kitto
WANTED-Wantto'rentorkn
ly good wood rack. R l
Rosehllrf n- iT' . ..LL1.
FORSALE-Ann,:'bi.'Ste
coarse and fins I
i. F. BouebVaks;
FOR RENT Newly fursuhe4 stf.
ern sleeping rooms wthij , E
of the roundhouse. PlmnJr
water Pull nt. ... Lvim
West Mnsher "'
FOR SALE CulbrouM
, ,u i una music,
new Leaving city, will Rmfal
.u w uniii. cat: at S13 Cte I
nun anytime
FOR SALE By the owwr. I
House, mouern, enept hn
Good plumbing, gu and tkr. I
lty. Large lot with garden.! I
er leaving town only mm I
s uing. will make nm I
terms. Tel. 451, or write la. I
care .ews-rtevtew.
Emory T. Smith, of Mrrtl.o)
has been spending iron! in I
this city.
S. O. S. See tomomnr'i aus-.
S. O. S. See tomorrow') tajcr.
DOIKii: ltltOTHKItS C.tRS.TOir
AVAII.Alii.t I.VtostBtBt
S. O. S. See tomorrow's paper.
J, O. New-land has recelwdtnar
loads this week and will hit It
more carloads to arrive earif w
week, making twenty antoooaih a
all, which fills all ordera Hat ml
booked, and will leave two ti aiic
So now is your chance tt p.
Dodge Brothers car.
o i
EIGHTH GltAIIE FTSAIA
Thfl final Fiehtli ilrade enal
.tions for June will neinsi""-
high school building ramw
Friday of this weeK, Jane
IMn T 11 frnnehor Will beiB (k?-
nv not.il. hsvlnc conditional
.May examinations ifaould tti'J
move them at this time
Al'DREY 0. SMITH,
Let us sell your furaltnrt erl
thing you have. 'J
phonograph and comtntaan
cj c a.. Iftmnrrowa W I
o. Kf. J -
room. ,
Have you anytning w
Perkins Bros. Old KeTiwWH
.KfaWOTg
TO
NIGHT
The Dramatic Sensation of the Season
"Chains of Evidence
An All-Star Cast with Edmund Breese, Mane
Shotwell and Anna Leehr.
Rolin Comedy Pathe News and Black Secret
Tuesday: Anna Bos in "Cnnneia of the North.'
Edith Roberts 0-
tN
"The Triflers
A Delightful Comedy-Drama.
BILLY WEST IN "CLEANING