mwiatrHo KKwa-RKVfEw, mtihimt. jtwb it, iireo.
ho You Know What You Want?
WE DO!
HOW IS THIS:-
tKp with every casing sold.
1 u w -
Price only $23.00, this month
only. (Tire and Tube.)
a. LOCKWOOD MOTOR CO.
f A uthorizcd Ford and Fordson Dealers
' -------:
8.
s
ft
5
s
L PATROL
TO BE RESUMED
Copy of Agreement Entered
Into byAirand Forest Ser-J
vice is Received
MUST PROVIDE FIELDS
Air. Service to Kurnthh Plane and
Men and Money for Ttielr Care
But Kurort Service Must
Prtnlde Ijuidlnu Fields.
j The Next Best Thing
i To twins " dressed lhe we" dres,ed '" ht oe It.
5 8o r b""'8 and a" k,m''s of wounu-
I Hire you llie 'rol'cr materlul ln the hou,e?
I Clean Roll Bandage?
Rexall Absorbent Cotton.
Details have been arranged for the
aerial forest patrol which Is to be
resumed this year, according to word
received today by Forest Supervisor
Ramsdell. Negotiations have been
underway for some time and It was
feared that because of the shortage
of funds the patrol would not be con
tinued this season. However, an
agreement has been completed and
signed whereby the U. S. Forest ser
vice and state forest service co-operate
with the air service In the mat
ter and all of the details have been
worked out. The complete text of
me agreement is as follows:
An agreement Is hereby entered In
CHICHESTER S PILLS
nnkiwnuBMt.strtitllwinltsiitu
SOU 8f DEISTS EYLAVUKJtE
forest service or co-operating agen
cies. Further, all personal telephone
calls or telegraph messages will bt
paid for by the persons concerned.
H. H. ARNOLD,
Colonel, Air Service.
GEORC1K H. CKCIL.
District Forester, Dlst Xo. 6.
F. A. ELLIOTT.
Oregon Slate Forester,
o
t.LRN'DALF. NEWS.
S2S. ra ftesMt Tig
ft if
m -to between H. H. Arnold, colonel air
a service, representing the ar depart
Zt I ment at headsuarters western depart
J , ment, San Francisco. Calif.; Geo. H.
R j Cecil, district forester, sixth district,
R Tnrtland, Ore., representing the Unl
R ! ted States forest service, and F. A.
;r,lliot. Oregon state forester, Salem.
4 1 Oregon, representing the state of
4 1 Oregon.
ft I It Is agreed that the western d-
df-partment. Unltod States army will
Americans
-Attention!-
CELEBRATE
FLAG DAY!
SUNDAY, J U N E I 3 t h
Rpscburg Lodge B. P. O. Elks hereby Invites
the Public to altend the entertainment and exer
clias given In the Elks Building at 2 p. ra. Sunday,
Just 13th.
All Li giunnaires, all Veterans, Boy Scouts, all
Elks iiml all other fraternal and other patriotic
organizations will please form in marching erder
at Elks' Ten.pl at 1:30 p. m. June 18th, and ta
tli iiibiiirliig music of our own RoBeburg Patriotic
Band, march through our business seetlen, ta
honor our Grand Old Flag. Exerslsss la Tempi
follow iunitdiately thereafter.
A SLIGHTLY USED
V2 TON TRUCK
All Hard wood Body. A Good Buy
J. F. BARKER & CO.,
ROSEBURG, OREGON
IMPLEMENTS AUTOMOBILES TRACTORS
establish:
1. Airplane patrol base at Eugene.
Oregon, from which two patrols will
start each day, one covering the for
ests to the south of Eugene and one
covering the forests to the north of
Eugene.
2. A sub-baso at Med ford. Oreeon.
at which the south patrol from Eu-
Kt-iit, win ianu, gas ana oil oerore
starting on Its return trip to Eugene.
A patrol will also start from Med
ford flying northeast to Summer
lake. Oregon, thence Bouth to Al
Miral, Calif., returning to Medford
direct.
3. A sub-base at Portland. Ore
gon, at which the north pairols will
land to refill with gas and oil prior
A morning after our million dol
lar rain, and we think the estimate
too low, so we suggest an added
million.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hamilton and
daughter. Miss Stella, were Ulendale
visitors lust week.
Our city council met ln extraordi
nary session Monday. Mayor Sny
der and Recorder Wilson ln tholr ac
customed places: Chief of Police
I'mphlette, like a fateful shadow
hovering near. All of our city of
ficials are planning for Improve
ments along needed Hues and legis
lating for the best Interests of our
city and our progressive people.
Everybody getting in line for
Chautauqua week.
Mrs. I. M. Smith. Mrs. A. L. Wil
son and Miss Alice Xcbel are look
ing after business Interests and visit
ing friends at GrantB Pass today.
The Indies' Aid of Olivet church
will meet with Mrs. C. O. Garrett on
Friday, the 11th, at the Garrett stock
and fruit farm. Special work wib
be transacted.
We spent a delightful dav at the
fine little farm hump of Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Pete. Mr. Pete has
lately bought the adjoining ac
owned by Albert Ramey and will
commence work on an addition to
their home buildings at once. They
are cultivating loganberries and
other small fruits and raising vege
tables, and not omitting the educa
tion of their sons and daughters. Mr.
and Mrs. Pete are generous enter
tainers and we enjoyed the visit to
the limit.
Mrs. Chas. T. Nail was In this city
on the 29th ultimo to decorate the
graves of relatives in our cemetaries
and to visit her many friends.
J. E. Churchill, of Mukerafleld.
I Calif., is at Ashland enrouto to Rose-
burg, where he will settle on a cash
basis the claim of Mrs. Churchill for
the support of their twin sons, Ed
ward and Everett Churchill.
Mrs. Mary Jacques and her little
to returning to Eugene.
4. Radio stations at Medford, Eu
gene and Portland.
0. All expenses connected with ihe
operation and malntainnnce of air-1 daughter, Esta. were our guests last
Plane equipment on airplane forest I Saturday. Mrs. Jacques reports
patrol, including transportation to . plenty to do on the Jacques farm,
and from patrol bases: all travel ""h some discouragement by frosts,
expenses; quarters; subsistence, etc. . Andrew and Sydney Jacques have a
of air service personnel: settlement , contract on the highway,
of damages arising from forced lnnd- Mrs. Ira Lewis, of Rosoburg. vlsit
Ings of airplanes, and telephonic and "d her father, R. M. Eberle, a few
telegraphic expenses Incurred In flays last week.
sending reports required by the air Lochlin McGregor, a well known
service will be borne by the air ser- Oregon pioneer, returning from a
vice. visit with his brother and wife. Mr.
Provided that the United States or and Mrs. Fred McGregor, at Gren
state forest service of Oregon will ada. Calif., spent a dav in this eitv
furnish: .at the home of his nephew, Mr. and
1. Suitable landing field's at Port-, Mrs. A. G. Clarke.
land, Eugene and Medford. Yes, we have a few calamity peo-
2. Light trucks for use of each of I nle in our valley, who are sure all
the detachments at Eugene and Med- the mills are going to shut down,
ford. etc. There are no Indications of a
3. Suitable shelter for the radio cassation of mill work, or of a de
Instruments and personnel at Port- cllne along other business lines, and
land. Eugene and Medford. every day ndds newcomers to our
4. Five qualified observers for city and valley. All are welcome and
duty with the patrol at Eugene and ! there Is employment for all.
one qualified observer for duty with
the patrol at Medford.
B. Suitable quarters wherein the
enlisted personnel can live on their
commutation of quarters and ra
tions for four enlisted men at Eu
eene, and five enlisted men at Med
ford. 6. Guards for night duty at Eu
eene and Medford to take care of
government property.
7. Expenses Incurred for the rent
al or purchase of landing fields and
their preparation, necessary automo
bile service and landing fields, or pa
trol bases, when transportation
other than air service transnortation
Is used and telephone or telegraph
service required in the Interest of
the forest service, guards for air
planes at landing fields when neces
sary: all building and construction
work, except that required for hous
ine of airplanes, will be borne hv the.
We noted this a. m. that Miss Es
ther Davis is saleslady at the White
House grocery. She fills the posi
tion charmingly.
Commodore P. Tot ten, who was a
pioneer of this valley, nrrlved In this
city this morning. He Informs us
he has sold his property at Grants
Pass and will make his home at
Fernvale with his son. W. P. Tot
ten, where the latter Is an engineer
employed hv the Glendnle Lumber
company. His wife, Mrs. Totten.
passed away several years ago. We
all welcome .Mr. Totten to our val
ley, and we all pay differential trib
ute to the many happy hours when
the Tottens were a part of our pio
neer population.
Wedding hells! Guess who It Is.
We promised not to tell, so wait and
find out. X. X.
Arnndet nts"n tuner pnon KIT,
WE SELL
Edison
MAZDA LAMPS
?5fe County light and Water Co.
This is a
"Conservo" Cooker
Conserves fuel
Conserves time
Conserves
labor
for you can
cook a whole
dinner at one
time over one
flame.
Simplifies
Cooking
Canning.
For you can
cook 14 qt.
jars over one
Gas or Oil
flame at one
time.
Churchill Hardware Company.
Gardiner School
Presents Play
The Junior class or the Gardiner
high achool presented "My Lord in
Livery," a very pleasing one-act Eng
lish farce abounding In many emus-
lug and perplexing incidents. June 1
at the W. F. Jewett Bchool in cele
brating the closing of school. This
was enlivened by the artistic stage
decorations, the dainty costume,
and the clever acting of the parts.
especially Miss Sybil, the butler, the
footman and the burglar, Lord Thlrl-
mere.
Synopsis of the Piny.
While Sir George and Ladv Am.
berlev are away- from home, their
f.ausnter, Miss Sybil, receives an an-
nonymous letter stating that instead
of the new footman expected a young
nobleman will appear In his place
inn make love to her. She Is dls
"usslnir the letter with her two
friends. Rose and Laura, when Ih
little page enters with a letter from
her cousin. Tommy Trefail. who Is
in the ship "Phleeethan." He writes
hat Iird Thlrlmere, a conceited
nresumptuous person, became Indig'
iant with him because he talked so
much about her that he made a bet
with someone bet a fellow "on
board a monkey" he would make
aer acquaintance as soon as h
reached shore and that she would
give him a ring from her own fin
der before he had been ln her com
inny half an hour.
The girls are very much perplexed
iver the expression "on board a mon
key." Finally one declares It mnsi
be some sort of a ship. This meot
ng their approval they begin to plan
how they can pass the first half hour
in his company without him know
ng who they are atid the bet will be
lost.
Sybil suggests that If he Is to np
pear as a footman they will pretend
ibey are the maid servants. Spii
cott, the old butler, is to be taken In-
o the plot and Is to manage every
thing for thein. Hut before they can
toll him about their plans he en-
ers, discovers that something Is
wrong and tells them about the rob
bery at Squire Surbltous the nlnht
Nefore. The girls are again dis
turbed but Sybil tells him of Ihe
)lan to teach Lord Thlrlmere a lcs
ioix for his Impudence. The butler
s In doubt whether he should permit
such an undertaking or not when the
master la away, but concludes that
Miss Sybil usually has her way and
olans to carry out the arrangements.
when Hopkins, the new footman, np-
nears. Thinking he Is Lord Thlrl
nere In dlsguiso he becomes very
'lervous and many amusing incidents
take place.
In the servants hall sp.ggott
earns from Hopkins that a man tried
to hrihe hiin to sell his place to hlin.
fearlne he might he a burglar, he
refuses the offer. Then the butler
becoming very much excited tells the
Tlrls what he has learned and fears
'hat Honklns Is nlso a burglar.
In the meanwhile Lord Thlrlmere
irrlves and learns from Hopkins that
he Is dissatisfied with his new posi
tion and induces him to sell his new-
place to him for half an hour.
Sptggott, the girls, and the little
nnee are discussing the possibilities
of dismissing the new footman and
'he proper course to pursue to con
ceal their fright when Sybil de-Ides
'hat the only thing to do is to treat
hem as though thov were servants
ind koe pthetn constantly employed,
lo she1 orders ten to be served Im
mediately and retires as Lord Thlil-
mrre enters dressed In livery. Sntg-
ott perceives that he Is not Hop
kins and Is beside himself with fear.
n amitslne by-play of words fol
lows.
The Eirls return, tea Is served.
t.ord Thlrlmere learns which one Is
Miss Amherley and In pretense or
'avinir the table for dinner learns
where the silver and jewelry are
copt. Two of the girls fall. See
ing his way clear to win his bet
he acts the' part of a burelar and
robs the girls of their Jewelrv. bids
hem farewell and retires with the
exclamation: "Any message for
Tommy Trevall?"
For a moment Sybil Is confused,
then she realizes the trick played
upon her. rouses the girls and ser
vants, telling them tnere is no iiui
lar, that it was !-ord Thlrlmere dis
guised and that he had carried off
poor Tninmv's ring and won hts bet.
Lord Thlrlmere enters, p'lurns the
ring nnd asks forrlveness. which Is
granted providing the audience too
-an forgive "My Lord In Livery."
o
YOU CALL WE IIAI'f-
v Net Contents llSFluid Pracrant
CASTOR
it ALtiOIIOL-ai'linCBNT.
9 AVoicliiblcP.vpafa'i0111"
T snuil.i! ini UwFood by lioguli
T tinii t ho Stonatlis ami llcls
!j ThercM- PromotintiDilcsti
S liuenvl. Not ahcoti
CASTORIA
For Infants nnd Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature.
of
m
1
A holnfiillVnu-dvfi
Conslipntionnnd Diarrhocl.j
nnd tVvcrishness and
1 rcsullint tthMx-frorajnlnfaniy.
TMSNle Signature
iHtCnrrACBCoKPAWt
Ad
CiAUr
A J
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
GflSTO
TMt OCMTMm OMMNV, MKW V0 CITY,
Mrs. G. I'. HelblK left this after
noon for Portland, where she will
visit for a short time with her son.
Hilton llulbig. who Is einuloved at
that place.
We pay the highest prtce for Cas
cara bark. Burger's Bargain Store.
M. A. BULEY
CONTRACTOR
Builds Anything. First
class work. Let me figure
with you. Box 304, Resi
dence 305 Douglas St.
ItoMcbui-lg, Oregon.
A New Flour
with an old niune
"Pride of Douglas"
40 HARD WHEAT
giving the flour the sweetness,
aroma and nut-like flavor ot
the wheat.
Try thla Home Prfluct
Anything at any time. Wood for
sale. .Phone 102. L. It. Chambers
at McClelland Chamber' 2nd Hand
Store.
Wc Buy at
BERGER'S
BARGAIN STORE
Hides, Mobnir, lings,
Itlililier, Old Metnls,
Papers and I'-onew.
A Good Line of Second Hand
Clothing For Sale.
Cass and Tine Sts.
DRINK
SODA
All Havoc
linger Ale
It.K.t ll IT
( 'fM'A i Vila
Ituy It by the law.
ROSEBURG DAIRY AND SODA WORKS
PHONE 186
ASHLAND
CELEBRATES
An Unusually Unique Entertainment
Will Ce Given This Year
JULY 3, 4, 5
IN
Lithia Park, Ashland
BIG DAYS-3
liand Concerts, Hall Games, Open Air Dancing,
Free Vaudeville, Merry-Go-liound. Boxint; Matches,
Water Sports, Athletic Contests, Fireworks.
Saturday, The Third
Loggers' and Miners' Day
Lotf-Sawino;. Kock Drilling Contests, Gold Wash
ing Contests.
Miners' Row Will Be a Hummer!
Roulette, Faro, Chuck-a-Luik, Etc.
Sunday, the Fourth, Largely Devoted to
Speakers of National Kepute.
Monday, old-fashioned Celebration
Greased Pig: and
Greased Lightning: