HOSFunw. onwinv, R.Ti'TtiMY. .rrr.v it, ntn.
two
7
J
uii:iium; ' k v i k w
Uiul Daily Except Buadij.
B W BATES I. WIMBIRU BMT CHUTES
Sl'DSCRIPTION RAfKS
Pally. Pt year, by mail $4.00
Dully, all montba. by until . ... 100
Jiy Carrier, per month .SO
The Awoc.ali-i 1'nna l eiclualvely
entitle d lo the use fur republication
o( all duwi dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited lo this
paper and also the local news pub
lished herein. Al! riifhia of republi
cation of special diapatrbes herein
are alao reserved.
Kntered aa second clas mattet
Way 17. 1(20. at tb Pal office al
Itoscburg, Oreaon ure ur tl.e Act ol
Jl'anh 3, 1S7S.
lUix'tiuru, OnKii, July 17. 1U-UJ.
Tlie
lain.
Ullll JUIIO Ull tlt Of lilt' i ail Wat
uOutti liiUt li Mill fcltt? tim U-
(. miMil On V UK- I tit.t'l I iiUtt J 11
fc ij i.ttH lltUllru 111' Md, nU lal aid HU
lmiv iiiiiiUaia rJiiUUtlOli Id COU
C'MKj. A Ui h.JiKf liuli . 11 una
I J. lIlt'l'H lo Ull CVaUt'llI Ul. LHJBIUIUI
I.U I til' Mil Ol UlalUHt-ljtt-a CillillUL-li
l it all ui it al Uiull Itit-y bti' wuui
HviuuctH an; fciauuii. rtUVuiice iu
Jiiih lH.ilCUit tliUt (lit- UiVUilClH Will
in: iiUi iul. ll ih uuiil ttiul the houru
Villi ulKMv Wilfcw llii..Uh'B UVtriaglllli
itijoul p i' trin, Willi iiU per L-eiii
UH It IlilUllliUIIl. 1 III IV Will ll! ClHU-
Idumih, ut cuiitjv, bin ll hci-imb iiliv
1 tlliil ItiiK, UIOIIK M'llll piltVlOUd 111-
tti-ust'H, will nuiiiru lu bniiK railiumi
VtUK' M Ul tO lilt) pi I til'lll CUBt ut llV-
liK 'i lit' in ivatf will b ' lib ol
May 1," no tli at it will give ever)
t iuitod a not il jM-rctMituKe
Idu h pay lor M any llir' iiioiiUim. It
la unloi luiiato iliul tlm labor boat 1
wum dtivt'ii ly Hir.kc llircuiM to make
purllul finuouiKviiM ut of its d cLimju
bwoi.3 ll v.a.i it udy. It will bi tram
tJ, howi vi r, dial laiis'e n u in ! i h of
ru 1 1 road tin u have had k iiuiiit
lru-uiict', In l h- inaiu r of piuci;iir
liiiuilon by l lit- guv ruin Dt uh wtjll
a In prlvuiluti ilin (o low pay. Tnut
procra.ii i nai ion may liuvt- tin n for
tlie moHt part unavoidable, 'iht
pri Hld- in ban b en 111; cmiKnas ban
bee 11 torn by purtiHun Hirlfu; the la
bor bourd butt b'n wreHtlliiK with h
but' t coinplli uted problem, und bu
probably luade un much Hpeed ax
could reasonably be expiehd, If Its
wolk iu (o be Hotiiid and trustworthy.
At tiny ruto, further reeriiinuai Ion ia
profltleHB. Lei It be K ranted thai
everybody in in blame, and let it b
hoped that wllli (lie new award thin
one bit; ruilroad iobem( ut b-u-i.,
W III be HtrulKbleiied oill for hoiik
lime to come. Hhould reHull In ih?
blK army of railroad empioyeH v-t-tlliiK
down to work and Riving lo the
aeivice the bent they have in them.
There Ih no other clan of work in the
country no Important uh theirs ut
the preHent time.
"My young friend, do you want to
know what i the nmtu r with you?"
akfl Deacon Walker. "Well, 1 will
tell you. You are mi eiRlit-hour-a-1
day man. Vou lnintj.nti that wv
greatest wrong that can come iu
person la to hav to work over eight
hours a day on any jod. un me
eight hour plan you want half of
that time watching Ihe clock and
wondering if It iau't quitting time.
Vou can't mention a great man
the world who reached hi goal on
eight bourn a day. Old ft ill Hhlftlewi
ie ouh of your noted einht hour men
Look around your town. How many
of (he Huceen-ful men do you conn
who got there by working only eight
hours a day? Not many. The only
place where the eight-hour a day
plan should apply to you la your
honifl. Your mother and vour wiT
nuld stand a little or that kind of
medicine. Nut that doesn't neem to
A-orry you. The fellows who stnn
iround and howl fur right hours
lay are not th men who arp making
hoinA runs is the present ganm. Ten
r 12 or even 15 hours a dfty won't
kill vnu. On the other h;md it would
fmnrove vour credit and your gen
'ral wtandfng a whole lot. Forpft
he clock and p'twfihly the headllpb
nt "ccess will show tip ahead of
you."
What Smart Women Wear I ROAD HOG MUST
By ALICE tiRADY. GO SAYS NEUNER
u ' ' - !
It takes a good many years of ex
erien-e to dist 'nguih beiwet-n
nonet Hnd a thinker and between
worker and a busybody, and by thr
fine you've found out It's generally
oo la!e to be of mil h benefit.
Jus) as the m:ill service beitins t
?p pmve a little, polit ical mnnngei
tegin fnivleg up nil the stamped
.'elope In the count rv preparation
o flooding the post off fee with cam
algn literature.
iii:yom nil': inuun:itu
Dr. J ati i en IIvhI.ip, one of the
world's great pHyrhoitiginU. a pioneer
explorer III "the borderland of
psychic rejtearch," airre.d that after
his death be would coitimuuieaie
with his living frb mis and co-workers
if it were possible, and tell them
what he could or ihe "other world."
He died recently, and almost imme
diately " menhaden" purporting u
cone through him were obtained
from a New Yotk medium. Memhei i
of Ihe Society of I'sycbb al Iteseurch
who knew Dr. Mysbip well h.tiii tn
have been nuieh linpiepsed with the
alleged inesHitges. Some of them ex
pressed their hopes of oli'uinlng con
vlnetng proof of the Htitvival tf th
soul, and dependable lnfurniaflnn ns
to tlie life hen nfti r Heretofore be
lief in the future life hurt been re
ligious rather limn Hiientlflc. resting
In ihn heart lather thsiti the mlml.
If these seienilflc men can bring
proof, conviuelng to ihe uvemge hu
mini Intellert. ihiit human beings re
tain their Identity ufter death, they
will confiT an iiiest lmuble boon on a
gen radon which h.i lost murh of
Its old fiiiih and Is grupnie for licht
The first messaL-e r. poit. d that Dr.
Hydnp awoke, soinewh.it daed, m n
"real world." with ol I friends to
welcome ti I in : that he found death
nn emancipation, ami u stepping
s'oue from a crude environment tn:o
one larger and freer, where men con
tinue whiit they were most tnferee.t
In during their . ;irih life, with great
er nhiliiv and .mm-oi i hum v Mllllun
ol people h ill i..,-. Ive fit thei
dence nloni; T h 1 I line gl.ullv
critically.
Although
minle 4li al Mndes ill lue
ot sill, . It s MUl fitl
tion to inert ham niaiine tj
mem I esai y for tun laim
'e. t Ae.-.iiiling o .
M ai ik( ii-
has in paw..
g .tiiiK t :'.',(
W Itil (Inil i
niiwi a diHibhiiK of
siaiidn.g l iiM-lf. is i!tu.
sb.'w ink Hut in I
Hrll .i'i had pass, user hips in
tee (ituri'i'a i n k a tiutnaKe of ;
'"Mi. aixt In r ttiitil nit ik ; -Ions
The l,, ii' ,,e i,
'V- :IS dll. to ctMh -s ,
tierm.i i Mit'inann. and ,-l it
a cotnpara't.. lv mimII nnoad npo
the tnt.. I'.rni.-h Mm. r llirHK,
r.ven w it n l li. itouhlliiK
tonnage (tf ih,. I tilled St.Hes. tln
eotitnr Mill has I-fS limn one foun i
of the iiatcoiiger lounaK,. of Cr.-a'
Hriiam Mit nf ihe toi.il pr. s. nt
passenger lounagf of Ihe nt:, ,,f
little iner R.OiMt.ooo. tlreat ftrnHiu
has J.77S.OOO ions. Of course. H .
fren ht loiittAKe that In ihe most ma
terial factor In budding fornga
Hade, bill pMMenger tonnage fx a
veiy mateiiaJ fanor beeau-e people
who travel on the ships of any na
tion are naturally Inclined to tVann
act thflr freight business with shlp
under the same flif and same maa-afeincnt.
We're willing to bet the govern
ment -or anybgody else - our .old
ho k -knife against a flak of hevo
that Itohehurg has fiver five thou
and Inhalotaiila - and most of them
ire alive.
Kveu though two could live u
heaply as one and they csn't b
more than half- every young man
hould remember that In the garm
f matrimony two Isn't the limit.
Now that -silk is getting chea;i
' ntton goods are In-coming fashion
:thle. If platinum and uold cheap
' tied, wo HtippOHe ever-, body wouli'
wan, to wear copper Jewelry.
A miniature show of the "wild and
woolly west" was Kinged this after
noon nt the fair grounds - and the
Vr buck boys were right there.
How do you like living in n vlllng
with so my four thoiiHiind odd people"
'h, you census Inkers-- back to th
ull timber.
This country has one thing to b
rateful for, auyhnw- a vice-presi
ent who refuse to take himself
seriously.
A man's wife in the onlv person of
Ms aciiiialntanee who known all h'n
meanuct that doesn't tell the worb!
about It.
Heading from loft to right la a hand-decorated frn designed
by a French urtist; a Chinese fan of turquoise with white bone
sticks; one of bright gr; n gauze; another of Krv.ich desigu;
lastly onu of spangled yellow an d salmon gauze.
'uiin I'M'ful and aiaceful Popular
ity of Jujuuitvte Cotum C'ne.
Tlie man who In always prom'slne.
to i'o somei hinv for vou. is ne vet
rolng to do It miles It w ill benefit
UlllUSelf.
A good deal of t li h paper shortag
due to the popularity of wildcat
II and mining stock certificates.
As lietw.
rs. Lord,
tafers!
II pretetllle
i'ople the
s and
world
loaf
with
l ast week fn spfuki.ig of '.ha
iprou 1 nn niioued the fan m being
in twin puiiuur iu point of coquetry
:ud utility. A cliaimiiig liltlo story,
"1 hu Beloved Kan," baa just up-,ieun-d
in one of the cut rem uiagu
:id"H, but it begins with woidd to
bis eliect : "1 am a fan, a useltss ob-
loet. . . ou don t need the head-
lg to know at once that a man id
o author. No woman thinka a fun
i ally iiHeleriB. She may be too lazy,
r too buny to p rovide heiai If with
ne but if someone else does the pro
viding rihe will be Must happy to ,
l ail bel t-elf of ll. i
i myself dote on fans, and have
jiiite a collection, of ull kinds, for
very occasion, winter and summer,
n the first place, I find a fan such a
owerful aid to a powder puff, esp.-.
ially iu summer. Iu the second j
luce It givej one something to do
villi one'a hands, and If you learn
he pliant wrist turn of the Spanish ,
omen, such a graceful something. ,
'hirdly. It can give such a good bit ,
f color to one's frock. A turquoise
lue fan, for Instance, against a pale
link, as appears in one of the win-
r's Chinese plays, carried by a
veil known atur, a friend of mine.
)r a white gauze against bluck. car-
led, as I am doing It, with a bluck
ml white continue. The most notice
h women In the boxen at the opera
his season were those waving large
ana of gay-colored ostrich.
A very charming French artis',
ho has a studio In New York, has
teen designing some unusual fans
r the summer. Two of them nr
hown nbove, the round one and tho
inure one with the odd handles.
he'te, made from simple papers and
nlntei! woods, are not expensive, !
nd depend for their charm on their
nusiiai shape and artistic hand- I
fittied de'lgnn. It Is the French-i
man's idea thnt we have half a dozen
them in different color schemes
go with different frocks. In the
ne ultimo that thev are not belni!
arrled they can form bits of decora
Ion for a table, or a mantleplece, ns,
hough made of Inexpensive m uter
i's, they are the work of a real ar-l
1st.
Two other fans I have in tnv iios-i
ess-on. One. a fan of bright green'
merald gauze, with green laequer!
ticks, very light in weight, and very;
ool looking. have owned this for!
everal years anil have given away '
s presents several more like it. It ;
is a Japanese model, and lias been
kept In stock in a Fifth avenue shop
devoted to Oriental wares for years
eomirig not only in green, but In
black, iu white, and a deep wine red
This year, as the Imported fans ate
hard to get, It is only to be had
Mack, w hich I found to my sot row
when I visited my old haunt a whlli
back. The othei fan Is strictly ur
to date. In pale yellow gauze with
diamnd-fhaped Insets of pule sal
ii'on sp;.nlv bits, and sandalwood
stick:i. It Is just the thing to carr
with a light summer afternoon
'evening frock.
Hand-woven Japanese crepe is In
high favor. A season or two ago
someone discovered this material tot
children's frocks, and a: the earn
time It was takon up for Interim
decorations, for pillows and for cu
tains. It doesn't muss, and washes
and wears superlatively. For the
name masons it is in high favor foi
sumt.ier frocks. The sketch show
one in old blue Japanese crepe, not
only hand-woven, but hand-made ft
well, with lines of hemstitching and
-ollirs and cuffs of fine white lawi
Moth, finished in picoted and fluted
frills.
i if-
District Attorney Opens Fight
on Auto Driver Who Fails
to Obey Laws.
MUST DIM LIGHTS
la CtotUU-s That Lights Must bo
IHmiiKxl When Cam ras, or
SjMrtliKlit Must lie Tlu-own
to Side of the lUuul.
New US. Ikw Officer,
TCTO
Ipkt ri rucrr vsum navy om
Jujt thethmg for CatrpinB. Mot trip, or Playhause for the chiUrfc
Genuine U. S. Navy Orfwvrs Tenu, oitde from Ivjt qual'tr x oz. X'hiu Cm
va. Cost Unde &im aloiuK twK a much as our prij. Comply uii
hardwood luu, pUet and rcpti. Si.etjxQ foi and cvuy foot a nol ter.u
hUil OrJm I'tomntly FilltJ.
CAMP LEWIS WIRELESS
4 Wll COX HUH PINO, PORTLAND, ORFGON
A frock of oM-bhie hanil
wovon Jupatu'He cropo, the fab
ric that wears and waHhen so
suprvmpiy well, trim lntd with
linoa of hand h o mm i : -h i n e and
pifolcs and fluted frills on rol
lavs anil cuffs of lino white lawn
cloth
Many Prizes to
iOne hundred dollars will go to lb..?
jcar owner whoso machine Is Judged
Via flion'liiWiJ'"""1 ftiractlve. and $.".0 will be rIv
LioillluitU,,.,,
RAI.KM. Ore. July 1 7 Two hun
Ire.l uuil seventy five doll it's in ensh
wo bniiilHi'ine trophies and a huse
t:i'Miut.-, t:lli-H heail will he distribut
ed as prizes to wtnniui; entvt-s X
tnrintis mil tires In the l-:lk's parole
hee Thursday eveniliK. tho first
nlttht of the state convention, July
Jl!-24. It was alinoitnctMl toda.
ScOreS Of ..r:il,,v.t..l A '. ' 1
look like the proverbial thirty cents cars ami floats will , n'tho pnr.1n' 1
The man who savs his tirnn is
money tn.'relv infers that your time
isn't.
The census talii Is made Itoschurt;
as second prize. No car will be
tarreu trora i no nne. other pr'e
are: Lai-Rest uniformed bolv In line
first prize. Mounted Klk Held, sec
ond. .u: Most uniitiie appearing
loiiy. iiMtRn jewels and silk alia,
flap. Most original comic stunt, first
prize. $50, so.-ond. $25: lodge c.iin
nt; (treatest distance and repiesenl 'd
by not less than 20 members, trophy,
largest lady reaistrotion. trophy.
Melba Pays Tribute to Welsh Singers
der Dirivtlnn c it .
Chautauqua on Fou, th Day ",auHme "ugne.-l homa, .1
F.mou. Wel.h Singing Organizalion Uncle
A
i;
1
I.-. it... . ..! ii r . y Vs t-: . tv . wr a ; j . a
ft rll, Pfrf mm 1 mm
B ' WWwi!l Mm
'Every day several complaints are
maue to the district attorney's of
lce reitarding violations of the mo
tor vehicle law of Oregon, and par-
iculHily subdivision 2 of section 3,"
ays District Attorney Neuner. "Thi
.irovision referred to Is aa follows:
"Motor vehicles wtun operated
it night time, upon meeting an ap
machine motor vehicle, the d rivet
hall dim his hemlliiibts: nrovided
lowever, thit anv motor vehicle
villi h is not equipped with a dim
ning device, shall maintain as a part
if the equipment a spotlight bo ad-
iistcd :is to be capable of being
brown to the right hand side of the
-fwhwav downward, and while ap
voaching and passing such motor
ehicle. til" sHli-ht -Imll be suhv.tl
nteil for thfl he-rtdlilits, and m ad
titel ut not to blind the occupant
f Ihe npprrmcliiiig vehicle; and pro-
id ed further, that any vhelclc not
quipped with electric lights, shall
tot be required to have a spotlight
lor dim In approaching or passing.
There is a penalty provided in
aid act for the violation of any o'
he provisions thereof. Including the
eclion just quoted, for which a per-
on. noon conviction thereof or up-
n a plea of guilty to a complaint or
ndtctment, shall be fined not to ex-
eed four hundred dollars or impris-
imnent in the county Jail not to ex-
eed one year, or shall be both fined
nd imprifoned, at the discretion of
he court," says Mr. Neuner
"It Is barely conceivable,' he says,
that any person driving a motor ve-
icie. who Bhall see an approachinf
ar, should -be so devoid of princlpli
not to dim tho glaring headlights.
rhich might cause an accident and
he death of some person. There is
10 question but what, if an accident
caused by the glaring headlights
he person causing the same would
he liable In damages for the Injury
untamed ;o the other persons, un-
ler the law.
'Therefore all persons should
bey ihe provisions of this act.
here is more necessity for obeying
he law of the road as travel In
ureases, and all police officers should
e chargeu with the duty of enforc-
ng this law strictly and arrest all
persons who violate this provision or
.ny other provision of said act.
"We must crk ihe co-operation of
he general public In the enforce
ment of the law of the road. When
person is forced into the ditch or
outside of the road by reason of
oming In contact with a glaring
'rndiicht. s-'h person should put
forth every effort to get the number
f the car (uusing the same and thr
'ume of thr person or occupants of
the car and report to the nearest re
order or justice of the peace. Rv
hs uniting, we will soon rid our--elves
if the rend hog and all those
arsons who have no regard for the
fghis of others upon our public
'nghwaya.
Owing to the numerous com
daints. the district attorney thought
t of sufficient importance to issue
this statement, quoting the law. of
which some people may be ignorant.
University Student
"Hard Luck Guy
were prdesented 10 tue passenger,
and the trip lasted for over half an
hour. Five hundred foot ' zooma
were made In a seriea "and the city ,
was circled nutneroua times. Roae-
pearance from above, 'bo beautiful EUGEXE. July 17 Don Dav;
In fact, that mere worda could nol Nyaaa. University student Wa0 k
begin to describe It, says the "pen- working this summer In the fore
ell pusher." Fred Langenberg was alr ,mtrol t.lallll, the fl
the next passenger, and he was taken inir tha nririnai "hnr,i 1....
long ride east of town. C. O.
Webber, a local engineer made the
trip "upstairs" at about 7 o'clock
last evening, ana upon ma return to er, and
terra flrma declared that riding an without
1. t-. engine wouta be a tame ariair
ing the original "hard lo.b
Recently he was forced to land frou
big DeHuviland plane 'In a stretch 0 1
woods along the Jiorth Umpqua rli I
10 go ior thirty-six hour. I
uiin. ii readied tk. 1
s wouio ue a tame aiiair ran.0. a...nnn . -r
nereaner several otner itoseourg overed lfrom his former exper
people also ""dus ed off the clouds" he waa reurnlng from patrol d"h
md enjoyed the "sky azz" last eve- southern Oregon. In one of the pw
ning and many more took the trips of tbe patrol, when fn landing
today. Lieutenant Ayrea handle, the KuKeI1IJ ba8e the lana mJJi
plane In a very ski lful manner and 8pond quckiy enough, causing th
wheels to break and letting theplu,
exremely careful. The price Ifor
the trip la $10.00. The passenger la
given an opportunity to see the town
and the beautiful valleys stretching
ut in an endless line on each side,
t is undoubtedly the "thrill that
omes once In a lifetime" and is well
worth the money.
John Murray and wife, who have
been visiting at the Andrus home in
toseburg for the past few days, left
his morning for Cottage Grove to
visit before going to their home In
Minnesota.
flop over on its back Observer Davii t
sustained a uruKen nose. f
The plane will be sent to MatheJ
field Immediately for repairs Tk.
DcHavlland which was landed in tb(
. luresi 111 souinern uregon was abaa
doned except for the engine and In
Iportant partB which were saved.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wllkins left
'.his morning for Portland, when
-.hoy will visit with friends and reli.
lives for a few days.
Universal t Bodies
Built to Endure
From the raw material to the finish on the body,
utmost skill, engineering; and careful construction are
evident in Universal Bodies.
Universal Bodies are deuo-ned and built in our new
factory, which provides ideal facilities for the mainten
ance of Universal Standard?.
Universal Bodies prove in service that they are
basically sound, truly good and trustworthy throughout.
If Your Dealer Does Not Handle Our Line,
Write Us
Universal Body Corporation
900 Sandy Boulevard Portland, Oregon
Many Roseburgers
Take Trip to Clouds
p:
DEPEND ON GOODS
QUALITY GOODS!
In buying goods we are always on the look
out for fabrics of the finest quality, weave and
designs. From the wee'est baby stockings
to our most expensive silks, we always choose
the best in quality. That is our watchword
QUALITY..
Lieutenant Ay res - Jennie" plane
yas kept cxreedincly busy yesterday
liternoon and evenine Acrnmn,!ntfn
resioenis wno were anxious
to peer into the heavens of the fmp
.iu vnllov. Several passenger trps
were made and fhn-
the wings" were Immensely enthus
ed over their experiences. The first !
trip was made at 4:10 o'clock in the!
afternoon at which time I.teni
EL WARNER'S RUST-PROOF CORSETS
DRY GOODS-LADIES WEAR.
I. ABRAHAM
Tho Store Thai Gives You Service.
W h.
- 1 V. ,.,.
s,'i' ' 'hi er ii
"" " s-'c touis .if Ki
th h, ,,,..
1'h ' IM(t Hi,, ...
splmi,! I a ... , ,
dlMlntu.h, tt, .
- rm 1.., r,.,.:lie. lhe ..,.,, ,' m. " "'"J 7" tr"" 'radltlonal -,,.
' -I. T..hv. sen,,, Afrle,,. Ar.a , A ,c? f,, "'" " "' ' the.,
-nv "ni-a. t, have Ivea welrunwl with rval en
Melbn .aid ns-ently: "The Iteyol Wevh l...v si'
' I 'd ... The fretcm h,..h ' . ' . T 'lifl.-t. ; they ,re nerf..-,.
they evok.st r.Hatil fr. . , ui"7 " dtsthctlon an I
We Believe in Home Products!
sfyVE SELL J
Jersey Ice Cream !
. Exclusively .-. any-
None Better
tJe Alcove Confectionery,
E. A. PETTEY
CONIJ
PINTS .
OUARTJ
PRICES
7 CatNTS
85 CINT1
0 CtNTf
We cTWapIe Leaf Confectionery
Pn.t,-. rc... tu"Mus BKUS.
.w. 3 vniectionery, ours. Crso. Foutch