tun rwa
Issued Dally Except Sunday.
1 W. BATES L HUMBLY BUT C.'BATtS
SUBSCRIPTION RATtS
D.llr. Pr T,-"
Uaily. ! montbi. br mall J
Ujr Carrier. per month "
The Associated Press l excluslvel)
entitled to toe use for repuBTltalloi
of all newa dlspaliuea credited to '
or not otherwise credited In tult
paper and also tb. local newt pub
I. .bed herein. All rights of repuh I
cation of apodal dispatches bereli
ara alao reaerved.
Entered aa second-dsns matte
Mar 17. lHO. at the poat office a
Koseburg, OreKon, undur the Act o
March J, ltli.
Ifc-rburg. Oregon, July 10. IVM.
HHORTAUK K TKAt Hl ltS.
Not f"wcr than fifteen thouannd
teaching posliloua In public hlK
schools will be without properly
qualified teachers next September. II
Ihe estimates of A. O. N.al. of the
1!. 8. bureau of education, proves to
be correct. The bureau receutly con
ducted an extensive Inquiry among
the high BchoolB of the country, and
ilii.ii 7II0U hlah schools have
written of their needs. Those schools
now employ 65.X57 learners, aiiu
they will require 17.262 new teach
er, in the fall to provide for Ihe nor
inrruu In enrollment and to
I... i ho nlurs of thoae who ar"
leaving the arhoola for other work.
Mr. N-al conaldera that thla propor
tion fairly represents the general
rundlllon In high achoola throughout
Ihe country, and he eatlmaiea thai a
lolal of 26.9711 placea muni be filled
before the next school term iiegins
The visible aupply of qualified can
liulnien due, not even approach tho'
nunilier. Simultaneously with the
Inniilrv made of hlah achoola. the
bureau requested all the colleges and
universities of the I'nlted States lo
report. Ihe number of persona who
would 'araduale this year, and slsn
the number of thoae graduates who
expect to teach In the hlith schools.
Repllea from 325 Inalltuilons show
thai their Kradualea will number
10, (ISO men and 9327 women, and
that 1630 men and 4742 women will
Inko up Ihe work of hlirh school
teachlnr. On this basis It Is esti
mated that only 10 20 members of
tMs vear'a graduating classea of all
the hlaher Institutions will accent
pnaltlnna In Ihe high schools. The
difference. 15.SR8 placea. must he
filled In wava that are not now an
nareni. or thai number of rlassea will
ho without proper Instruction. It
mnv be possible lo Induce other
graduates lo enter Ihe work snd
some former teachers who have
withdrawn mav return: hut this will
men" that hiaher pay and Improved
cnndltlnna otherwise must be offered
The only alternative la to ninplov
persons below the standard pre
scribed by experience and renera'
practice. How serious the situation
Is mav lie fudged by the fsct lhal the
threatened shortage Is twice as -res
es the number of teachers In nil of
New Fngteml. and greater than the
number of such teacher 'n New
Yo'-k and Pennsylvania combined.
Mr. Nesl advises school hoards
everywhere to lose no time .i
strengthen!!' their forces In pnttct-1
enlon of Ihe exneeted rl'tfldillle
Riln-les must he rnls.-d en Imp-fii1
pnndiMons most he crenied. In order;
In hold ns msnv a. possible of ihe
tenehers now in the service nnd
to
,1s
a'lrsct deslrnblo recruits. All Hi
riust he dune, not for the benefit of
Ihe teachers, who are evidently sh'e
ti care for themselves very well in-
deed, hut for the ske of Ihe rhild-
ren who ere the sufferers when goo1
teachers lepye the service.
Until sonu'bmiy nhown im a jttvat-'r
ono, w rontiml Hint them two ar
the world's iiidHt proioiiiwt myittrlH:
H'tw no many woint'n ran buy cxpen
aivo fur ooaia and how no many imn
can buy f MM-nnl', autmuohilon.
Thla la nut a bad period In
yoar for a "pajama 'plili inic "
bt-ata wearing overall...
I ho
It '
A
apt
boy that doenn't lov doit. In
grow up into a. crabbed mil-
liunalrn,
You can't hi at thla weather will,
an Ice famine.
CHOOSE A BANK
WITH A VISION OF THE FUTURE.
and one which will take a construct! ve Interest In either a small or large
ennrern that plans lis business on a n enduring basis.
Head the following ltoport of Condi lions condensed from its published
siHiemeni at Ihe close of business June 3d, 1920:
KKSOI Itl KS
l oans and Discounts. ..
llonds and Warrants...
llanklng limine
Km nllure and KUtures.
Cash and Kichangea. . .
L
Though Aiueilcan nlaitros usual-
ly WiUH U ptttlll IU-Vn wu
(,ti. vi thiif win or brothers i
ha Aui uncaa ar -v
franco an army ruling torbldding
bis has been adhered to. The camo
erics, a utufwrio siroteh of greau,
rasa wlih white crosses, look lika
acres of whlta lilies." according to
vllss Elsie Goddard. a Yellesley grad
jate. who ha returned to la couu
ry after having had aupervislon of
L Y W. C. A. rest hula built for
be comfort of relatives vlslllug the
-ravis in four of the American ceme
Wlea In France. "At fltat everyone
tants to plant flowera on the grave
hey love," aaya M'a Ooddurd, ' but
hey soon see that lha army ruling
;ep thu cemeteries moit beautiful
nd linpreaive because, of the unl
ormliy. Cut flowers can be placed
n gravea and flowera can b planted
.. n, flower beds nearby but not on
he gravea. The French people wno
re eager to decorate the gravea In
nine parts are often surprised at
'ila ruling but our cemeteries, as
ared for, are wonderfully Impres
Ive. After visiting them few
Vmerlrana want to tnke the bodies
,f their bova home, though they had
veen determined to do It before th.y
ame." I
- -
The federal trade commission has
ssued a statement of advertising ov or (ri passes the mental and
-iractlc.es which It holds constitutes physical testa required depends up
infalr competition. Among thoHulln tbe ultimate tliapuaal of hla or of
condemned are the following: Adver-jher oaw
Islng salea claiming a apeclal reduc- judge Llndsey asserts that a girl
Ion. when no auch reduction h 'has three (-. He explains it In thla
-een made; falsely conveying tne im--resloii
to the public that pricea
'iave been cut. One cun easily Imag
ne that In many large city slores,
vhere relations between the niun
igeuients and Ihe public are not
lose and personal, such practices
irevall lo some extent. In dealing
vilh the stores of Itoaeburg you can
he sure lhat nothing of this kind Is
Tolng on. A man who made falne or
xntrgeraled claims In a newspaper
id In this community would do his
huslness a great del of Injury. Tha
lubllr can he aure that In trading at
Inme In this community. It Is pro
ected against the deceptions against
which the federal authorltlea Issue
his warning.
People from a dial mice are look
iig toward Koseburg because of Its
lack of wind velocity. Thla city la
a mighty fine rendezvous for the fel
low with a ptilr of healthy lunga who
wanta to "silr up something.
The new "Ihlrd party" has only
three planks In Ila platform, bill
these three planka make the tall
nines of Douglas county look like a
sliver.
The whole world Ixn't bad. Prob
ably II 's Just your corner that Is and
II wouldn't be If you'd remove your
self from it.
Many a man Is a bachelor because
'e had to choose between a good
vlfe without looka and a vain wife
.lih good looks.
As the ripest cherries are on the
"op of the tree, so are the most de
lrable acqualntancea often unattain
able. DO YOU KNOW?
TII.IT you're not nearly so popular
as you ihlnk you are?
THAT If a man wnke. no iih ml'9,
liea.lii. ho thcao .lays, It I. because ,,t !
.met K he ate l he night before?
tu it .i.i.Tll. ..i . .
next winter in going to make
fool summer?
TIMT Aiitomottiln driver r" aw
ful aliiw Mt have ShtunhrtM.k'n tv-
Tltl-KIMMH W UtMNW.
All peramia are hereby warned not
to trepiixn In any manner upon my
land near the 1 1 row n bridge In Our
ilen Valley. I have kmuii tired of
riy fruii heinK molen and birdtt shot
year after y.-ar, and anyone here
rfier detected upon the premiu-a
without periulnnlon will be prose
cuted J. if. lioOTIL
Mra. TV W. Strong left thla morn-
Inr fnr Hire Hill lo vill .1 tl,.. h,..
h.., .,; i.,,i t... - j
- - m on.n.
1461.308 42
204.960 3
j. 00(1. Oil
2.170 on
185.29.J
1.1
Capital Stock
Surplus Fund . . .
I'ndivuied Profits
Deposits
IS81.725 .1
THE UMPQUA VALLEY
10
TELL GIRLS' AGE
"Childrens' Judge" Introduces
Scientific Method of Dis
posing of Cases.
TREATMENT IS ALTERED
Judge Llndsey Iteys that Each Girl
Has Three Ages and That Sci
ence Mill Tell How the Case
Should lie Dealt With.
(By Associated Press.)
DENVER. Colo., July 10 A Ju
venile laboratory la a new addition
to ,he machinery of Denver, through
which any wayward boya and girls
Ipasa b.fore Judge Ben B. Lltidsey.
i Don the manner upon which the
manner: A girl may be 13 yeara om.
have the physical development of a
girl of 8, and the mental develop
ment of a girl of ten yeara.
"All this. I have found, has a very
great deal to do with the handling
of casea of delinquent glrla," the
fude declared . "For example take
the case of a IS year old girl who bat
run away and married a mature
man. What to do with her dependB
largely upon her three ages. Chron
ologically the girl may NOT be old
enough to get married, but she has
been married, and the question to
determine whether It la best to send
her to a reformatory merely because
she eloped, or permit her to remain
with her husband.
"It she la biologically three or four
veara older than 16, (thnt Is poss
esses the physical development of a
voung woman of 19) and If her men
tal development is that of a normal
girl of 16 or older, and If she loves
the man she married, why It seems
'hat for her aike she should not be
punished for marrying."
The ludge says that whenever a
(rl comes before his court, the ifirsi
nroceedure Is to procure her three
ages, through methods developed bv
medical men, and phychologlsts. He
declared he Intends to make the Ju
venile laboratory avallnhle to the
mothers of Denver, so that they can
-ihtaln the three ages of their child
ren and use this Information In pro
viding against Indiscretions and pos
r'blo criminality.
An appropriation has been granted
"or the carrying of the proposed lab
oratory, and the Judge la seeking
'o obtain the services of an expert
nsyrhnloglst to take charge of the
work
The ttidee describes In thla fash
ion how the depirtment has already
ii-ided one mother.
'A mother came to mo the other
dav and she cnmnlalned that she had
daughter of 19 who gave her no
trouble, and a daughter of 16 who
desired social prlvlllges tht no
pinther could give a girl I told her
that her fi venr old daughter was
"loin-rauy. ann nan an -ne im
""'r0' ""1 pm",,on" ,h" oM"r rt
without any of the good Judgment
"The younger girl la the one. wbn
ni''.. " . .. :c
nil ui jiniKiiif in is i iip una wno
fp.it Into irouMn on automobile
narMn and nt dncnii.
We hnve been lined to clnnrTlfv-
H rl-U h aood and hnd Sometime"
'he d'fTene in me-elv that one
came Into mature life when ahe was
itnfWMwod of good judgment la the
rood girl, the other came Into ma
turn phvalcil develonment when
'he In young and fooHsh, la the bad
plrl."
Patrol Aviators
Discover 30 Fires
.,'.,..... ..... , - i.. 1,1
OI,- tl... 1 -l-.l... . k i
,. ... .. ...... '
nuiitii iorii.i ures nave oeeu rryorieu
win mm
.
. I 5(1.000 1.0
ls.ooooa
5.600 00
. i..J2S.S
ISkl.725 It
BANK
by lbs aerial observers with aur
pr.slnj sccurocy, as to location ao
cardtnf to W. B. Osborne, forest x
amloer, who hag been associated wlht
the patrol work In Eugant and V'ed
lord. Moat of the fires have been located
within a Quarter Motion, declared
Mr. Osborne, though tho observers
ara new to tbalr route. Tho radio
seta ara cot functioning perfectly,
ha said, but tha little difficulties
which the operators are now exper
iencing will be overcome within the
week it U expected.
No efforta will be made to use the
carrier pigeons this summer In con
nection with the airplanes, ai pres
ent, the observer upon locating a fire
-.cports It by radio. If the report is
not received he makes another re
port as soon aa be geta in.
"DeuDita the success of the air
plane patrol," Bald Mr. Osborne, "the
need for its more extended use, It
will never appplant. but must be
supplemental to our mountain look
outs. The airplane observer geis on
ly a glimpse of the territory each day
but he Is able to report many fires
never seen by the lookouts until they
have reached a large size."
o
Astoria Plans a
Big Entertainment
ASTORIA, Ore., July 10. At the
request of Clatsop Poat No. 12, the
American Legion, the committee on
arrangeiuenta for the second annual
American Legion convention to be
held In Astoria July 30 and 31 and
August 1, la sending a special invl
ttation to all Legion members In
Oregon to amend the event, aa all
visiting ex-service men will be en
tertained the same aa delegates. A:i
are urged to bring their ladles, as
the Women's Auxiliary of the Ameri
can Legion of the Astoria post ia
making elaborate plans to entertain
them while In the city.
A apeclal effort la being made to
provide accomuiodatlona for tthe
visitora that come to Astoria for the
big event. J. A.. Buchanan, adjutant
of the Clatsop post, has been ap
pointed chairman of a committee to
list all the rooms In the city avallabln
for visitors and will Include many of
the private homea In Aatorla which
will accommodate ex-service men
and members of their family.
DIK8 I.N OAKLAND.
Mrs. Julia Elizabeth Rears died at
her home In Oakland Wednesday
morning, saya the Oaklund Tribune.
She was 73 years old and came to
Oregon In 1912 from Pennsylvania.
She leaves three children, C. II.
Scars, of Oakland; S. I). Sears, jf
Snhonburg, I'r.. and Mrs. S. J. Dark
ey, of Avonmore, Pa. The funeral
lervicea were held at the undertak
ing parlors of Jas. A. Dcarllng this
Thursday at 2:30 p. m., conducted by
A. Adams.
FAItMKlW ATTENTION.
Samples of farm crops wanted for
hlg "Land Products Show" this fall
Kindly save your best samples of any
rami grains, grass, vetch, or clover.
Thla will help advertise your farm,
also Douglas county, and will be ap
preciated by the executive commit
'ee. Kindly phone or drop me a post
-?ard and I will call and get them.
J. B. LARGE.
?upt. of Farm Crops, Oakland, Ore.
NEWS SNAP SHOTS
tinea to Yoncallit
Miss Velma Lewis left this morn
ng for Yoncalla to spend a short
ime visiting with friends and rela
tives.
(f.dng to Portland
S. Krelnnd and wife, of Portland.
areiurned lo that place today fol
lowing a short business visit to this
city.
Visit llossorniniis
Mr and Mn . R. A. Wilson and
hlldren left this morning for Lowell
10 visit Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bosaer
man over the week end.
Returns to Wilbur
Leta llradley. who haa been vlslt-
nc in this city for the past two
lays left on the morning train for
ner nome tn Wilbur.
.eAvea for F.urne-
Millie Strader. of this city Ief. i n
the morning train for Eugene where
he will remain for a week or ten
lays visiting with Ifrlends and rela
tives.
Will Return Home S untie, y
Mrs. hred Schwartz, who has been
pending (he p ist ten daya at Klam
nh Falls enjoying a visit with
trlends. is exp.i'ted to return horn.'
tomorrow.
On Long Trip.
Hilda Walker, of thla city. left
this morning for rortland where she
nil Ibe Joined hv friends and will
go on for an extended Journey thru
Canada She will tx absent from
Koseburg for about three weeks.
;co. l lle liny. Home
The h-aiiilfiil 7-room furnlshri
house beloncing to O. H. Spence and
i located on Stephens street, has been
sold to Ceo. M. Hess, through the
really agency of J. A. Walker. The
j property is well located and close In
1 msklna an Ideal home for Mr. Hess,
ss he Is employed at the federal
building and will be close to his
work.
A baby hov was born to Mr. and
Mrs. W R Warner t their home 1'
West Hnsehnrg ih'.a morning. July 10
1920 Mr. Wsrner ss on of the pro
prietors of the local cafeteria and
was out hrlaht and early this morn-,
In? dUtrlbu'inc nre f'-e Havanas
among his mine frleiris In r-r
tha arrival of tha Htl yoi -
r
3 2
5 s
I ' '
" ' " ' 3
5 5
3 3
'Z m
3 ' ' I S
n.ninininiin on u n : .,
"-"U"l3iinr
Baptist Church
Burlesque Game
In a baseball game which almost
became a burlesque, the Baptists
last night defeated the Presbyter
ians by a score of 13 to 7. The game
wa very good up to the fourth In
nings. In that frame the Baptists
booted tl e ball for a couple of downs
and a touchback and allowed the
'resbjB to score four runs. However,
he Baptists hadn't batted yet, and
when they at last got a chance to"""'" " "l V , . . ..,
wallop a few they took advantage
f the opportunity, the team bailing
iround and only one man falling to
score. Finally the Presbyterians man -
aged to get the prescribed three men
nit. but were unable to wield the
big stick to any great advantage af
ter that and succeeded In getting
nly seven runs, while the Baptists
In the whole game annexed 13. Black
occupied the mound for the Baptists
at the atart and was relieved by
Rltman In the fourth. Bridgea catch-
ng Black, and Carl Black catching
Ritzman In the fourth Bridgea catch-
pened up and was relieved by Street
In the fifth., The features of the
game were Bruce Bridges crabbing
the umpire and Doc Finley's one
handed somersault catch of a pop
'ly over second base.
Former Resident
Married on July 3
Martin M. Rlggs and Anne Jean
tte Pearson both of Grants Pass,
wore married la Grants Pass on
luly 3. at the home of Mrs. H.
Nutt. Rev. C. E. Glazier officiating.
The relatives and Immediate friends I
if the parties attended. Mr. R'gga ls;
he son of Mr. and Mra B. W. Rlggs
Normal preclp. for thia month.
rotaI preclp. from Sept. 1.
1919 to date 2
2.6-
Werage preclp. from Sept. 1.
1877 14.10
olal deficiency from Sept. 1,
1919 . 11.B3
Average precipitation for 4S wet
seasons. (September to May in
clusive) si. 47
WILLIAM BELL, Observer.
nf Koseburg. Ore., and Mrs. Rlggs, J --,. "j n. swwcu ai, uiu unit: ill lUCll 9 A
sha?ter.dofUKvon,,naf The h onfe ! high-grade dress shoes," best standard makes, offered i
leautifuiiy decorated with June in-! at a saving from $2,50 to $3.50 per pair. 5
lea and roses. Dainty refreshments i r,-,- ' n
were served. Mr. and Mra. Rlggs will 5 VhK rRICE $7.95 tO $9.50 f.
iiake their home in Granta Pass. V ' m
nA.LV WEATH Fft REPORT. i MEN'S SUITS.
V. S. Weather Bureau, local office. J A saving from J5.00 to $10.00 on every suit . . . .$25.00 to $48.50 8
toseborg, Oregon, 24 hour ending 9 5
a. m. today. 5 ROYS' E
Pre. Ipltntlrm In Inches and Han J OUll. A
"dhJi: J A large assortment of well made garments $8.SO to $15.00 f.
Highest temperature yesterday... .88 R f
'.owest temperature last night. ...S3 MFlSI'd II Tc 9
.'reclrltatlon. last t hours ... 0 1161'BIlftlS, E
3Z m
DddgbBrotkers
Cl BUSINESS CAR
The Business Car can be relied
upon always to haul its full ca
pacity at a very low cost.
This element of certainty all the
year around is one of its strong
est appeals to business men.
J. O. NEWLAND
Coraer Cass & Stephens Streets
ROSEBURG. OREGON
X SUNDAY AT THE CHl'RCHKS.
8t Georgei's KplscopiU Oiurcli
Sunday July 11. Services: Holy Com
munion, 7:30 a. m. Morning service
and-sermon 11 a. m. Sunday school
omitted until September. Rev. Thus.
R. Alleeson.
First Ctiruch of Christ Aclentlst
Christian Science services are held
I "-"" "veiling ui s ocioc. una
2 J ' t-a.uum.ie. .
1 ?
230
Jackson
C. J. BREIER CO.
t Reasonable Prices
Are Our Success.
Men's white canvas shoes and Oxfords, leather soles 93.45
Men 'a work shoes, full stock, Chippewa make $.1.93
Men'a brown duck, rubber soles and heela . $..".
Men'a button shoes, Goodyear welt $6.00
Men'a dress shoes, gun metal blucher . , $3.43
j Complete Line Tennis, Brown Duck
Outing and
4
Special values
We ara ocnon'ollir wall cl.-nl - k: K
Men a summer underwear, per suit $1.00 to $1.45
Ladles' unions, specially priced 75c
Ladles' night gowns, fancy muslins and batiste . . . .$1.95 and $a.25 4
Ladies' rainskln pumps and Oxforda $2.63 to $3.95 K
Children'! fancy gingham dresies $1.96 to $2.45 J
Chlldren'a play suits, blue, bio 5 striped and khaki. .$! to $1.50 t
15
c
D
a
ouQ'ioososoa
dealing. Sunday school convenes at
:4S each Sunday morning. All up to
X . f L f"8 ,n.V"!? l
lend. The reading room In the rear
of the church bullrhng ia open daily
except Sundays and holldaya from 2
;o 4 P. M. The public la cordially tn-
ited to attend these services and to
visit the reading room. The subject
;f Sunday's lesson is "Sacrament."
M. W. Mills, formerly employed at
.he L J. Barnes barber shop on
Cass street, but recently operating
;,n auto line between this city and
Canyonville, haa again resumed bis
position in this c!ty.
230
Jackson
Athletic Shoes.
2.8. $S.45, $4.95