notimmo vrvunxwrw hoitpat, jttt , it.
PAOB Tint F t
ASS POIl and GET
Ipii
fc. " . Vl li I III 111 II lasaa
R'
V
".'IS
1m A
rsiioflliononUDuuTnoo
NEW P"
GASTON
For Infant! and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuina Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
lrill
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
LOSS TO STATE
Ten or More States Will Lose
One or More Representa
tives to. Congress. .
BILL IS INTRODUCED
IMSCflSTOniA
Exact Copy of Wrapper,
JfiZtf Ul IBBMBTIgB
TH OIKTAMU MHUIT, M VOftM MTV ,
KI.KTOX XKYVS.
Floyd Finlcy has gone to Marjh
iM for few weeks. Henry Tiay
lor li home from Iteedsport, where
be hit been working for Be vera 1
weeks. He reports that work is Dm
o plentiful as It was early In the
print.
P. C. I-evenhagen has been ver
tmy sawing lumher at Alex Sawyen
place. At present he Is looking u
a plae to locate his mill on th
nnin road, between hlkton ant
Drain.
Eva Kiniey went to Portland thl
week with her cousin, where she wtl
spend slnie time visiting.
Charles Weatherly went to Port
land yesterday, July 22, to consult a
specialist in stomach trouble. Wr
hope there is nothing serious the
matter with Charley. In bis absence
U'loyo Levens Is cook at the hotel.
Clarence Farrell, of Spokane, It
framing on the road at present. Ht
"arted w'th a friend from Spokane
o go to San Diego, but was robbed
ft what money he had, so he Is now
uing for nioney from home and
avlngsome In the meantime.
Del neatlierlv. the mad man. hna
falstied widening the grade on the
tou road east of Elkton. aome two
uli, and next week will be working I
n me h'-nttsourp road near Para-j
se. lie needs all the heln he can
let. I
M. E hrl Veatherlv and M'ns
f-attle Grube are going in'o phvsl-
u mimnc ror unguis'. The first
fond Is completed. All are waiting
r he final. The Hate Is onen, as
will depend uuon the time It takes
Hattte to tta'n as Mrs. Weatherly la
fe'dr at any time..
Prospects are now that we will
have quite a large high school tbe
omlng year at Elkton, We will nead
In that case another teacher, but
where to get one is a question.
H. W. H.
Brotherhood Appeal
Against Strike
CHICAGO. July 23 An, order fo--.
nat'on wide referendum by rail
oul employees on the wage award
if the federal lubor board was com
pleted today with a strong plea
tgalnst a Btrike, at a secret meeting
it the executives oh? the railroad
brotherhoods before they departed.
"The labor board," the order stat
ed "is the highest court of appetl in
this controversy. No higher tribunal
s created by t lie transportation act,
and 118 decision must either be ac
cented or rejected without further
negotiation'
"Although the award was much
' thin the employees should have
been awarded, much less than thev
we.e entitled to, and although they
are and have a right to be, dlsap
Do'nted with the amount of the In
crease of wages granted, more than
84 per cent of them have agreed thru
the'r representatives to accept tho
dcisloa and award."
An appeal is made to the federat
ed shop crafts "which constltuto
rco e than 22 percent of the total
employe. of the railroads" to vote
In support ott the action of the ma
jority. The order recites the history of
railroad wage disputes beginning
before the passage of the Adamson
law.
NO MORE CHERRIES
RECEIVED
AT CANNERY
: After Tuesday, July 27.-
A. RUPERT COMPANY, INC.
Phone 310. Roseburg, Oregon
"nwMimsn BUI la Proposed to
Overmen IHaadvaauage to Which
State Are Placed a a lie.
suit or the Cexwus. ,',
rvAani.-vuTOff, July 23. Unless
me membership of the houaa is in,
creased from 435 to at least 500 to
meet tne increased population ahown
by the 1!10 census, 10 states will
lose one or more representatives, ac.
cording to Representative Slegel. of
New York, chairman of the census
committee which will frame the new
apportionment bill. Those states are:
Indiana, Iowa and Missouri whi-h
will lose two congressmen each; and
Illinois. Kentuckv. Maine Xlnrvlnn.l
Nebraska. Vermont and Virginia!
wnicn win lose one congressman
each.
Mr. 8legel explains that If the
house membership is retained -a! its
present figure, It will be necessary to
increase the population basis In each
congressional district beyond the
211.000 or major portion thereof as
now fixed. If this is done, he says
the 10 states named will lose one or
more of tbe present districts becaus?
their populations have not Increased
in proportion to those of other states.
On the basis of th estimated pop
ulation of 1 OS. 000,000 for the wholo
country in 1920, an increase of ap
proximately 14.000,000 in 10 years,
Mr. Slegel says 6 or 66 new seats
in the house must lie created if the
10 states are to retain their present
numerical representation. While
precedent warrants the increase, Mr.
Slegel declares there Is strong oppo
sition to it on tbe part of some of
the present rcorcsentatlves, while
others favor reduction to as few as
300 members.
Mis Slegel expects the work of
framing the new apportionment bill
In accord with the new population to
begin with the reconvening of con
Morliclx's
That Original
Malted Milk .
for Infanta and Invalids
Avoid laitatlana and Substitutes
ABOUND THE TOWN
Moving to
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Irish went to
Salem this morning where tbey ex
pect to make their future home,
FA I Initio. h .nnnlnltui ' ... . ! 1V for Btta HTUlllnCO
.i.h ...... 1-1 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Carll left on
railrway safety committee in further- i Si'"0.?. J"!1,! for ,8" Francisco
1
fnp tha campaign to the utoioat.
Warned Against
Spraying of Apples
WASHINGTON. D. C. July 2a
Growers of apples and pears espec
ially are warned by tne united States
Department of Agriculture against
excessive applications of spray mix
tures for the second brood of the
coddling moth. This work Is now In
progress and will soon begin in tbe
central and northern tlera of the
states and in the west.
The high value df fruit products
warrants careful atentlon on the Dart
of the growers to the various or
chard operations and especially to
spraying. The department feels, how
ever, that necessary protection from
insects can be secured without the
danger of leaving spray residue on
uie rruit at harvesting. Careful di
rections for spraying have been civ
en out by the Bureau of Entomology
and the entomologists connected
with the agricultural colleges In tne
various states, which. If followed
win protect fruit from Insects with
out leaving on an objectionable res
idue.
Some injury to the fruit crowing
Industry resulted last year from the
seizure by certain health officials of
rruit showing a considerable amount
of spray residue. While It is gener
ally recognized tnat spraying Is an
aoaoiutely essential part of fruit
growing, the department feels thnt
carelessness In making the sumne
applications may result In an unde
served loss to growers of fruit
through rears of the public caused
by the few exceptional Instances in
which oversprayed fruit aiay reach
the marketa.
Great Interest
Shown In League
A great deal of Interest Is being
shown at the present time in the
twilight league games which are
played at the Bellows park on Tues-
gresa In December and he anticipates days's and Friday's of each week,
that the measure will be passed early I Tne Christians led the league by a
in 1921. wmo margin until recently, with the
Every decade since 1790, with the' Presbyterians in second place and
single exception of 1840, the house 'the Baptists occupying the cellar po
membershlp has been enlarged to !fln- However, the Christians have
keop pace with the growing popula- ben 8.UJforinR..a. "'oke ?f ."' Iuck
tion. Now the house floor Is crowd- hlle 'he Bapt sts have had even
ed when all members are present; ",r'",,ur "
seats nearly fill the chamber: the old ! 5!..'?!.'!'."!"
individual desks have been discarded
and an increase in membership prob-
where they will remain for severs
weeks.
Imivo For Portland-
1-evl West, Tacoma cattle buyer,
and wife, left this morning for Port
land to attend to business mattets
ror a few days,
On Uuslneea
R. Z. Farmer, of th Automatic
Electric Brake company, left (his
morning for Portland to at'end to
business matters.
Leave for New-port
Mrs. J. O. Elfert and children left
Sunday for Newport whore they will
enjoy a several weeks vacation. Tbey
were accompanied by . Miss Myih
nenaerson.
Piwac: Examlnarioi
Guy Cordon, of thn Lawrouco-
Cordon real estate company,, fetivc
uuy received notive or having suc
cessfully passed the bar examination
recently given at Salem,
ably will have to be solved by nar
rowing the width of the seals.
Ten years ago the bouse member
ship was Increased from S91 to 435
on the basis of a population of 91,
927.266 and the only exception to
such a procedure occurred in 184C
when 10 congressmen were knocked
out bv the apportionment, the mem
bership being flxe-1 at 32 after hav
ing been 242 for 10 years.
The last apportionment kept in
tact the numerical strength of all
slate delegations besides providing
for certain Increases, but even then
several congressional districts fell
short of the maximum basis of 211.-
000 population
Roseburg Woman
Loses Suitcase
WE SELL
Edison
MAZDA LAMPS
Mas County Liht and Water Co.
During a few seconds fn which
Mrs. Elsleda, of Roseburg, turned
her back on her suitcase which had
been placed on the ground at the S.
P. station when she arrived here, a
thief made away with it, Mrs. Elsleda
explained to the police Thursday
night, says tbe Salem Journal.
Mrs. Elsleda said she arrived on
the 7:65 train from Roseburg.. A
man helped her with her luggage
when she got off tie train and her.
suitcase was set down near the train.
A "few seconds later It waa gone. It
contained clothing for herself and
little girl, she said, and a check on a
Roseburg bank. Police are Investigating.
Elks Will Support
Safety First Move
The moral Influence as well as the
practical example of the seventeen
thousand Elks In Oregon will be
thrown solidly behind the "safety
drsf movement In an effort to re
duce to a minimum automobile and
railroad accidents in this state if a
resolution presented to the state as
sociation st the Elks convention In
Salem meets with approval, as it Is
expected !hat It will.
The resolution, which was pre
sented bv the Portland delegation
ind which is said to have the- nnanl
monse endorsement of that bodv,
calls attention to the numerous acci
dents, many of them fatal, which
have been occnrlng In Oregon, many
of them due to carelessness and reck
lessness. The move proposes the an
nntntment bv the president of the
tut nf.ncladnn of a committee to
cn-onerst" w'h th safety eomm'tte
of the Portland division of rllrnad'
in ..rrrlnr on an educational cam-
na'm for the prevention of accident,
t railroad crolnr and elsewhere.
i tomorrow's game with- the Christian
all teams will be tied. The season is
practically complete, and any one of
the three teams concerned ha an op
portunity to win the top place. It
goes without siylng, that the players
are striving hard for this honor, and
there will be some hard fought
games during the next few days.
The Christians and Baptists plav on
Tuesday and the Christians and the
Presbyterians play on Friday
Visiting Ttclntlv
Mrs. Raymond F. Colllnj. of Eu
gene, formerly Miss Gladys Flblier,
and her small son Ray, arrived In
Roseburg yesterday and will -v Isit
with relatives here for short time
Visiting Here
Mrs. w. D. Watklns and daugh
ters, and Mr. O'Connell, of San Jose.
Calif., stopped off in thin city yes
terday on their way north by auto
and are visiting at the Barton lielil-
weii home.
Loe-'te hi fttilem
Mrs. J. C. Rand went to Salem
this morning and expects to locate
in that city permanently. Her dau
ghter. Flora, went to Portland to
visit for a few days but will return
to this city.
Oood Dance Saturday Might
ine nance held at the Armory on
Saturday night was well attended In-
plte of the tact that many of the
younger people were out of town.
The music was very good and many
ew selections were played much to
tbe delight df the dancers.
On Way to California -
w. p. Hawley, president of the
Hawley Pulp and Paper Co., of Ore
gon City, accompanied by his wife,
ephew and son, the latter being
vice president cC the company, were
registered at the Hotel Umpoua last
night. Tbe party Is travelling by
automobile and will make s tour of
southern California and pld Mexico
oefore their return home.
4
Real beauty may be a reflection of your
soul as the poets say but what a large
factor skin is when beauty is judged?
Fine, soft skin of beautiful texture can be
had only when the utmost attention is given
regularly to the care of the skin.
Purola Toilet Preparations have contributed
toward the attainment of Beauty for many
years. They are compounded from finest
ingredients and are pure, beneficial imd
soothing to the skin.
PUROLA WISTARIA CREAM-is a good
night cream ideal for removing the soil
gathered during the day upon the skin. It
keeps the skin soft, fine and clean. Try itl
AIDS TO HEALTH AND BEAUTY
i l emu
1 .' 5 TO HEALTH A B)7 ' '
GUARANTEE
All Purola Prtparatums an gwtranUtd
to givt thorough satisfaction or tht pne
you paid willbt charuily rtfundtd.
Prepared and Guaranteed by the
BLUMAUER-FRANK LABORATORIES
Charley Weatherly, of Elkton,
wen known In this vicinity, la said
to be quite 111. Meals are served at
his place there as he has hired
cook, according to word received
here.
NOTICE Of SALE OF GOVERN
MENT TIMBER. General Laud
Office, Washington, D. C, July g,
1920. Notice Is hereby given that
subject to the conditions aid limita
tions of the Act er Juirs 9, 1111
(39 Siat., 211), and the instruc
tions of the Secretary of the inter
ior of September 15, 1917. the tim
ber en the followlag lands will be
sold August 23, 1920, at 10 o'clock
a. m at public auction at the Unit
ed States land office at Roseburg.
Oregon, to the highest bidder at not
less than tbe appraised value as
bown by this notice, sale to be sub
ject to the approval of the Secretary
of the Interior. The purchase price
with an additional sum of one-fifth
of one per cent thereof, being
commissions allowed, must be
deposited at time of sale, money to
be returned if sale Is not approved,
otherwise patent will issue far tbe
timber which must be removed
within ten years. Bids will be re
tired from citizens ef the United
3tates, associations of auck itlsena
and corporations orgsnlzed under
ke laws of the United State or any
state, territory or district tkereof
nly. Upon as-plleatloa of a quali
fied purchaser, the timber on any
egal subdivision will be offered
separately before being Included In
any offer of a larger unit. T.
15 S., R. 1 W, Sec 31, NE V
SEH. fir 1460 11.. cedar 30 M.,
N',V4 BE, ftr 100 M., 8EH
SEH, fir 850 M.. 8W14 SE4. Br
1740 M., cedar 29 M , NEK BWH.
Or 1220 M.. cedar 30 M., Lot 3, flr
1170 M., SEU 8W4. nr 1600 M.,'
Lot 4, fir ISflO M-, none of the fir
'it cedar to be sold for lees than
2.0 per M. T. 16 B., It. 1 W
Sec. 9. NE4 NE4. red fir (25 M.,
white fir 50 M, SEU NE" red fir
850 M.; none of the red fir to be
sold for less than 11.75 per M., and
none of the white fir to be sold for
,-ss thsn 50 cents per M. T. 16 S.,
R. 1 W.. See. 23, NEfe NW, fir
1700 M.. NWU NWli, fir 1650 M..
3W It NWU. Ar 2090 M., cedar 25
M., SWU SEU, nr 1640 M., cedar
0 M , SEU SEU. Br 1416 M.. cedar
30 M., NE4 8WU. nr 400 M
NWU 8WU. fir 8S0 M., SEU SWU,
Br 540 M., cedar 10 M.; none of tbe
flr or cedar to be sold for less than
12 00 per M. (8lgned) CLAY TALL-
Lost Box of Jewels , bouts for the American Expedition-
Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, of Red ry fopcea ' In charge of the aHalr,
niufr, Calif., who stopped overnight assisted by Ed. Willlckson and Ray
In this city Saturday, enroute to oormnn, or the convention commit
tholr home Ifrnm nnnhnn nnii. tee. The event Is scheduled for the
Wort the loss of a box of valuable venlnK of ftiday July 30th.
Jewels somewhere between Corvallis "ronson is tne wen Known
and Roseburg. Mrs. Fisher had the Portland school boy, who through
Jewels '.n a small box which she ctr-' hl" "'"verness nd aggreslvenoss has
rled In her handbag, and the lady!"orked hlmK to the very top of
.v,ni,.,ht wh.n nnvin. . i. iii lithe coubI lightweight division. Eddie
point of their Journey that the box ! han.non' wno lo mret Bronson, is
dropped out of the baa. A 350 reward tha by who won the Hghtwelght .
DRINKS
ORANGE CRUSH, LOGANBERRY,
' STRAWBERRY, RASPBERRY,
LEMON, VANILLA, PINEAPPLE.
' FOOT BEER, CCCO COLA. GINGER ALE
ROSEBURG DAIRY AND SODA WORKS
PHONE 186
has been offered for the Jewels.
Arranging Bout
For Legion Members
LUNCH AND DINNER
65 Cents at
HERRICK HOUSE
championship of the inter allied for
ces In l-omlon, England, In 1919. He
has met some of the hardest and best
boys In the world, Including Denny
i lnnard. lie !s considered the light
I weight ov amnion ' of the Pacific
Coast, and the bout with Bronson
will be to settlo that title. . ..
. i iStnnley Willis Is considered the
ASTORIA, ORE., July 2 With best welte rwelght on the Pacltio
a double main event between Muff (Coast today. Frankle. Murphy, his op
Dronson vs. Eddie Shannon, for ten ponent 'Is confident of getlng a- de
rounds, Stanley Willis vs. Frankle : -Islon over Willis In the coming bout.
Murphy, for ten rounds, Ihe com--Murphy Is of the battling type and
mlttee on arrangements for the sec- has fought some of the best weltor-
unu annual convention oi tne Amer-j weienis In tne country. This bout
lean Legion to be held at Astoria, on i will be for the championship of tbe
July 30th and 31st, has completed j ParlMc Coast in that class,
a card that has never been surpassed Frank Ciites and Dick Brenton
In the atate outside df Portland. Uil-lwlll fglil six rounds In the preliml
ly Foy, the well known minstrel man naries for the feathcrwkelght title
and principal promoter of the boxing of tho northwest.
Biwikfaet to order, tales to
gular Boardei.
R-
WILL BUY YOUR USED
FURNITURE. STOVES.etc.
J. B. HENINGER,
SUCCESSOR TO MCCLAIUN & CHAMBERS.
We Buy at
BERGER'S
BARGAIN STORE
Hides. ' Mohair, Ruga,
Robber, Old Metals,
Papers and Bone.
A Oood Line of Second Hand
Clothing For Sale.
Cass and Pine Sts.
OPEN ALL SUMMER
Piano Department
Heinline-Moore Conservatory
Violin and Physical
Education Department
Closed Until September..
The committee would also be lo- MAN, Commissioner, General Land
Btraeted to see that committees of le Otto.
Auto Owners!
Wo would be plbieed to teat
your
Batteries Free-
at any time and give yon expert
advice on the rare of flatter Irs.
Wuen purchasing new batter
lea get oiir prlra. We can save
ytm money.
MOTOR SHOP GARAGE
441 N. Jackaoa 84, Boaebarf.
USED CARS
Buick Roadster, 4-Cyl
Orerlsnd Roadster, 4-Cyl
Ford Touring
1918 Mitchell, 6-Cyl
1919 Mitchell, 6-Cyl
Ton Chevrolet Truck, 4-Cyl
All in first-class shape, if you are looking
for a good used car, call on us.
J. F. BARKER & CO.,
ROSEBURG, OREGON
IMPLEMENTS AUTOMOBILES . TRACTORS
"LIBERTY" CAKE CUPS
These are the cups that you read of in "Good-
Housekeeping", and from personal experience
we can recommend them.
They Save Greasing!
They Save Time and Labor!
No Gem Pans to Wash !
Cake. Keep Better Fresher !
Just the thing for Auto Parties and Lunches.
One Cross for 25 Cents, almost 6 for a Penny.
Get a Package, they will please you,
Churchill Hardware Co.
IRON MONGERS
THE WINCHESTER STORE