Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 11, 1920, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., August 11, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TexttvwrrRrrwi mrMUOTinr wfunbhnav. ai'M'st ii. ... rnor. two ,ii i' - g s I 1 1 ROSED U I0 KEW8.IIEVIEW l.urd Uallr KIWI ' S."W. II. If I.. luib;lrBfrl"- Waif SLUSCKIPTIU.N BATtJ Dully. .r yar. by mall. . ..... l.ally am monuii. vy mall D Carrlar, par month w Tba Aaaoclatad Praa la txclualvaly nllllad lo ll.a ua l.r rapubUcsuen of ajl newe diipautiaa trttlu0 10 it or nut olliarwlaa crJIId In thla papr and alio Ui local nwa publtahad hara la. All riahta of r.publlcatlun of spe cial n.aulu- hrln ar alio rarn.a. ' kntid a aa.'onJ claaa tuattar klur 17 ly 'y at th puat offku ut Huaabuis, Or'fa-ijii, uadar tha Act of Match . I IlM-lurK. Te.ia. Au(f. 11, lU'O WHAT IS Ml IUEH? A MIchlKan woman lay dying-, nelpless. Incurable, lit agony. She begged tier husband (0 mix bcr lomt j,oison and let liar drink It and be out of her misery. In the end. mov ed by ber aufferlim as mucb aa by ber pleadings, he yielded. Tbe su preme court of MlrhlKan haa ruled that the buaband la murderer. The law la quoted thus: "He who kill another at hia own dealre or at hla commmid la a murderer aa much aa If he hud done It with hla own band, anil the perxon killed la not a su icide.' The luw-la fundamentally right. It protect" the majority. If the man who protected that hla wife or his friend lieKKed him to admin ister poison were allowed lo k free, any murderer mlKht make auoh a claim and It would be difficult In deed to prove the contrary. Even In a case of manifest long-continued Ill ness and suffering like thla one. It la needful that the law uphold the prin ciple lhat while there la life there la hope. No human IteInK haa Ibe rlKht to take It upon himself to decide when and how another should die. The derision la too.preat for human mlnda. Moreover, It la fundamental In American law that each Individ ual haa a right to "life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness." We aay the worda easily enough, but seldom think of them separately. The criminal who puta himself outsldo the pale of those to be pro tected by law Is, voluntarily, In an other class, the class attalnst whom society mtiat protect Itself. Rut In these cases where death Is desired by a person In agony and about to die anon anyway. It Is bard lo sav what should be done. The hushnnd has been sentenced to solitary confine ment for lire. Individually he la not dnn&Tcrous to society. It Is the prin cipal that la dangerous to sncletv. and because he has exemplified It. anxiety timet protect Itself against other manifestations of that princi ple by Imprisoning him. Society doubt less wrongs the Individual In a caae like this. A pardon, nfter a few yeara of good behavior, may aerve In some sort to remedy that wrong. The principle of "euthanasia" aeema mer ciful but It la unsound. In prohibition dissuasion: "The prohibition laws have bad a marked effuct. In nearly every newspaper on will read of fewer in mates of prisons, altnbouits and hoaDttalt. and laxie balances In aav- -:ng Institutions and better, cleaner and healthier conditions in toe awen '.ngs. all on account of prohibition. Testimony on tbla subject and to thla effect la accumulated day by day. "From an economic, pecuniary point of view. I think a large ma jority of the people of thla country are In favor of prohibition, and It ia pleasing to note that large num bers of working men, ao far aa I am informed, subscribe to that view." I'e aeema to have tbe situation sited up pretty accurately. The leadera of the political parties have also alied It up in about tbe aame war, hence the wise refusal of both of them to give any open aid or en couragement to thoae who would either repeal the dry amendment or relai the atrlct Volatead act, rnr inn I present at least. Renalble politics. , like sensible buslneas, now takes (prohibition as an established and Justified act, and passea on to some thing else. durod In a photogravure. Then came four yeara of unprecedented warfare, and If any of tba persona interested Id tba portrait thought about It. thoy slmoly regarded It a gone forever. Imagine tben, tba surprise of the subscribers when the portrait waa returned to them lately from Ger many In excellent condition. If only the German government felt toward Its responsibility aa that Merlin photogravure maker felt toward hla. how much more encouraging the whole outlook would be! If the fact ory machinery and farm Implements now alowly and grudgingly being re turned to France and Belgium were returning In ae good condition as hey went out. It would be easier to believe lhat Germany bad learned her lesson and was willing to make boneat reparation a J far as It 1 pos sible to do ao. It la reported that the govern ments Income for the past year haa exceeded Its expendlturea. That's where Uncle Sam haa It on most pri vate citliena. Sllll. If the private cit izen had power to make people pay him whatever he liked, he might make both ends meet, too. A French newspaper says that Mr and Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks on one hand and George Carnentler on the other are the best ambassadora that France and America have exchanged for a long time. Americana have noted, with considerable Intereat, the triumphant progress of the pooular "Doug" and "Mary" In England and France, but nobody on this side of the water would have thought of dnbhlng them "embassadors. ' Like wise wlih all the attention and fav or given farpentler on hla American trip, he haa not been thought of as fulfilling any diplomatic function. Nevertheless the Paris erltor may be'rlght. Nations, perhaps, ore to: he understood through their recrea tions. If there are any greater re creational Interests today, In either America or France, tban movies and nuglllsm, what are they? One at trncts women nartlculorlv, and the olher men. For our movie at.'rs. France sent us her bnxlng star. Ter haps through them the common peo ple of the two countriee snoke to each other, and made each other more understandable. Certainly ihcv did better at It than old-fashioned diplomats could, with all their solemn tradttlnne and flub-dub. It wouldn't do, though, to carrv this dea too far. If we ever went Into the thing seriously, and sent to for eign rapnais ninvie n-ii,rn. iiiiKiiinin. ball players, etc.. with the authentic title of ambassadors, they'd turn as solemn aa the rest and spoil everything. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Ill'KINKKH VIEW OF I'ltOllllllTION. 8nvs one of the biggest business men In America, who haa never tak en much part, ono way or the other. A story told In an eastern paper ,-nnmitlv ai,ni,a In Inlloutci In mmA ' -.... w ....... ... . respects, at least, the war Is really, over. Hack In 1914, before any acute aymptoma of world warfurel had appeared a group of prominent! Kngllsbmen, among them an arch bishop and a former premier, aent a fine portrait lo Berlin to bo repro- WAMHNAVIAN SEAMEN. Mnlroae. Oregon. Aug. 9th, 1920. Dear Editor: 1 read your article on the nationality of tbe Betmen who manned the Resolute when she won over the Fourth Shamrock, and wlah to aay that the same Is true of the U. S- Merchant Marine; and so Ifar aa I know, of the V. S. Navy. The largest part of the men in the I'. S. Merchaut Marine are either of -Vandlnavlan birth or descent. There are many olher young fel lowa going to sea now, but moat of the vaum fellows that stay with the sea are Scandinavians by des cent and a majority of the older officers and men are the aame. My Instructor asked me theBe questions wben I first Joined: Are you a Scandinavian? Yea, by descent. Whut are you doing In thla out fit? Going to aea. Do you know where you belong? No. In the"Tl. S. Navy and the best thing you can do la to sign up there aa soon aa your time la out In this outfit. He had put In two four-year per loda In the Navy, ao be must have had a bid of knowledge- as to who were the beat Beamen. I have no way of knowing the nationality of the aeamen of 100 yeara ago. when our clipper ships were the best in the world, but from the kind of men who aail such ships today, I rather believe they were also more or leas Scandinavian. I don't see that this condition Is anything to be ashamed of however. The U. 8. shipping board Is doing its best to get young Americans to go to sea and la getting on well In that line. If I remember correct MARRIED lifhor LOVE ant ti fh nnte-d a Idah MSGione Qibron UFB SHALL I SI'KRKVDEH TO ELIZA-HTTH. Allca and Helen left me oon af terward and I went up to tha nur sery, aa I bad learned that my baby in my arma was like taking a com posing draught. With her tiny head burrowing Into my boaaom, 1 could alwaya think better and more clearly. This tima. however, I 'could not dismiss the feeling of unrest Into which Karl'a letter had throwu me. I almost wished he had not written me, and yet. I knew that If any thing terrible wua to come to me. I would feel much more able lo bear It If I knew that the ateady hand and ready aympathy of Karl Sbep ard waa near. I had many things to think about. First. I had to decide If I were going to carry on the battle that I had begun with Elizabeth .Morelund. Again came the question, did 1 want to keep John? Should I ask him to choose, after ahowing him the let ter which would tell him tbat I knew all? I knew that he would instantly choose me add respectabil ity rather than Elizabeth and the scandal which would ensue. I knew alao from the look on hia face, aa be looked a El zabetb when we were over at the new house, that he was mine to keep If I wanted him. John, like most other men, waa a coward when It came to facing consequences. Tbat was one thing I had to give Elizabeth Moreland credit for abe, too, lived up to her type. She. too, bad the courage to face anything for the man she loved. Rut, like other loving women, Bhe could not face him with the truth. She was always trying to be the woman she was. All at once I felt very sorry for thla woman. She probably loved John better than I did. She cer tainly hud loved him more. And beside. Elizabeth cared more for the material things that John could give ber than I did. I knew tbat It must have ground her proud spirit Into tha dust to see all tbe I things that had come to ma aa Uohu'a wife; yea, to hava helped pra- nara for another woman soma ox me things tbat John bad. In bla obtuaa- ness, asked ber to prepare ior me. Waa It because John Gordon waa self that ha bad made quite unhap py the two women who bad loved blui most? , iKven while asking myself tbla question, I gave John credit for not realizing just how be had turned both Elizabeth and me. To both di ua be exerted the aame magnetic in fluence probably to a much grea ter degree with Elizabeth than with me. I was quite sure of thla, be cause that very morning I had found another missive from Elizabeth, which said: "My world meana only you, John 'and whatever comes, I want you to remember All through the long, unhappy years I made one passionate plea; Imploring Fate to brush aside I The dark despair of Hope detyred And give me the boon of love; . Without which Life were drear in deed. ! In tbe gray days and montba and yeara That span Eternity's far shore Just sixty minutes "filled with love Would make my cup of bliss o'er flow; And I on memories feed for ever more. One little hour of radiance blessefl, One golden hour; Alas! lxaf were the eara to which I cried And I went stumbling through the atorm My way o'ercaat with clouds and dark; I'ntll you came, I saw the sun Of love shine through your eyea. I laid my weary head upon your breast And there encircled by your loving arms I found my hour of gold. ly, 90 per cent of the crews of the American ahips which Bailed out of Seattle last year, were Americana, j e!fher naturalized or native born. If that doesn't apeak well for our merchant marine, I don't know what doeB. A few years ago the percent age waa a great deal smaller. We want a merchant marine manned by 100 per cent American seamen, and American sblpa for American cargoes, and when such Is the case we will again at least hold our own with the English. A Seaman U. S. M. M. Goodyear Tires fcr Small Cars Are Popular Because Economical There is norMn hut disappointment in buying cheaply raa.Ic tirjs that are an nounced as wonderful bargains at a few dollars each and then fail after brief terms of service. Get exceptional mileage at exceedingly low cost in Goodyear Tires, of the 30x3-, 30x3'i and 31x4'inch sizes, built of Goodyear selected materials and with Goodyear skill and care. Due to their precise manufacture in the world's largest tire factory devoted to these sizes, their tjuality is most economically produced and therefore most economically employed. If you own a Ford, Chevrolet, Maxwell, Dort or other car taking these sizes, go to our nearest Service Station for Goodyear Tires; ride farther and fare better. Will Inspect New Plants in County J. O. Colt, factory manager of the Oregon Growers Co-operative asso ciation, arrived In Uoseburg last night from his headquarters In Eu gene. With Fred Muhon, Douglas county mnnager for the association he left this morning for Riddle and Myrtle Creek where they will spend 'he day lnapectiug the new prune processing plant of the association. The plants ereotod at those places are nearly completed except for min or details and are thoroughly equip ped with up to date machinery to the smallest detail. Aa It Is Impossible lor Mr. Unit to remain in Itoseburg tomorrow to attend the ptcnlc jtlven by the Oregon growers at the fair grounds he will return to to Eugene tonight. The D. of I will entertain their frlendB at a card social on Wednes day evening. AugURt 11th. 8 o'clock, at the Catholic school house, op posite armory building. Refresh ments will be served. Admission 5c. Friends are cordially Invited. Advertise In tha News-Review. Sutherlin Sanitarium MEDICAL SUfcGlCU. Writ It. I. HALL, M. D Supt. Sutherlin, Oregon WHEN YOC LKAVE TOWN thla summer tt'a a good mova to bave the News-Review follow you lo your vacation home. t,et ua mall It to you dally Just phona 135 or write our uhserlprlon department and wa'll aa tbat it cornea to yoa regularly. "DANDERINE" Stops Hair Coming Out, Doubles Its Beauty. A fs1V oullta Kilva " lla nilaalea ' After an annllfjatfrtn nf ' nanrlarina" you ran not find a fnllea faair or any dandruff, beeides erery hair shows tew life, viator, brightness, more color and fhlrknefts. Our Want Ada obtain results. 10 Vt (nxsivrar , lVuhlf.CurrK.hnc, 1 SO AU Wrilhrr Trr.J 50 V f tit toil vr er Sinlc Cur rahi-ic, $710 A an Skid I'reaJ ... 1- Cnvulvrar Heavy Tourist Tub cost no uxor tli An tha.- ruc von trx krA Co pjy for tuVt of U- mcru why risk coitty tatstntC Hen iuh turr protrc (ion i .i,.iUMc ! 30 x lire A 50 lit waterproof fcjj f USED CARS! One Ford Touring One Ford Truck , Dolh Good Buus See T.hm. J. F. BARKER & CO., iMi'LkMt.vra CLASSIFIED COLUMN ALL NEW CLASSIFIED PAGE ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE FOIND on LiZ VNDER HEADING -NEW TODAY." ' WA.NTED. WANTED Waitress for lunch counter. Lmt'iiua Ilote Hotal WAXTTD-I'mpqua. Chambermaid at WSTl'D Waitress at Cafeteria. Ap- ply a once. WANT EH l uracya. large ot email. liuyt-r llroa. 1'bone 14-KI4. WaNTKI Two pruno pickers. J. W. Montgomery. Days Creek. Ura. WANTED Prune pickers. Ed. Weaver, .Myrn creek, uregon. enn a a i p Co i, . Tom OuUley. Wilbur. Ore 1 lit. FOH SALE 11 Oakland . -..rr- new. Boa Houta 1. Kim.m FOR HA 1,1-: New houae. WlTT'lT"'" cheap. Inuulrt. j7 So. M " ? KOK 8AI.K Old growth lirTT ,...- - ...wv i.r tier FOR SALE 8 Puroc "jiiwZirr--fn..y I"""' W '"' df it a. i l.l i-ruiie plckera. Write lor paincuJarB. bond Hijds.. Gild, Or. ft' ANTiaD Woman" to work In' lh h.iiia. App.y L'mpQja Hotel lm-ir.t'i-ately. WANTLD Three prune plcken. Can cmni'. Geo. L. Kits.., Look. tig Gia-i1, Oregon. WANTKU 12 or 15 inum; t;cK.Tt, 2 t.c ritaKerR, ui'u smu men In drier. T I. H.'.o.i, I m riuaOi-etfon. rt'ANTK I) TO iaJ-:;'T Furnished h use or up&rtmtnts. AdUreaB C. L. C care New g-Itevii'W. CVA.N'fK!) Girl or wuman (or o.fice wc; A. Apply at onCH to Ito(biirK St taii: 1-aundry. H dat uniler.st.i.ri'1 n p .vrliiTiK. WANTED TO IiENfRanth stocked, on nl.areft, or mrr-all pmo with some pi'Ul.i's. Add rex G. UoX (S3, Itoute U A TKJ ll."i to l-'SO 11.. hnrc, Kn tie. cuuiid. true puller. Pnone Ij-KU eari iiiumln:. WANT KJ To itlCXT 3-room furulKel tr uiifm nislu-ii cittu iit-ur cnool. lieht tif rift-reiicui. Write U. C, t nipiiia Huti-1. ' WANTKI , 1'KL'NK l'U"K KHS--ilc for I' liU's aimI ltailuiis if yuu itay thru II. Me.:i-n; lUi' fur I't'titen and Ital ia nk if you quit Hie UtmU tanip iiiK j'hf . Win. r. Weaver, Wynle i t.-k. Orecon. FOH BALK Prune tree, ItaluTr". ft.. 60c; lto8 ft.. tiOc; Iv . 0c; t to 8. 70c. h. u I'J mlleo wewt of RoBeburtt. 0:e. FOlfHALE-Kir ood"$47-r7 and oak at I-' SO per tier on lt .... f,u pt, rum,,?) (l. Had. Ueorac TeKoril, oppua'i. 11 " Valley acliuol hou.e. 1. o. ll",1"J1' KOK HAL.B-Nlee 7-"r; iient; alau furni'iieil liu,. Jin. ()tnr. care NVwa-llev it J Pfjit grick BAI.K 2u heiT.i"F7rr eea chea,,. laurel cn-.t lu,"? I'hone .r 14. "'-ci 1'Olt SALE Flv. hen.l A-l KrTuT -r cows, freahen In o.-lU.r Kconoiny Klnu Mepr. llovi.ira Tr', lraln. Orfituu. l-'OU tAI.K One W(M,a aavv Hp -t iTinr tiiie jieers; a kood Jer.-e,- ' "! Iiorsea. A. H. Jonklna. Hi. 3, '.'""I ij Kt)ll It KMT. ItooMS KOItltEXTS3 "North Main nient tt (iAttAf.l-: FUJI ItKNT Inquire at tills j,XiC,: r'oft KKNT Safi-ly tlepoall boxes. Ki,g4-huitf Nalton:u Bonk. Hilt KKNT iMTue fninlslud room. , 1,,-e In Phdiii" V-'-V FOH SALK New Ceni. ier day. weiKlit !hs. " S.'.-u'l uJ. Ituck J-rice $l2.si. Alv pi ' . J" 1 .15 f. o. b. Itid.lle. Ore. J w f" C'anyonv Hie. Ore. ' ' FO II S" I .E Ux ell T-tTVt r ,',T fT3 condili"ii, or will a. 'opt w iu2 cuah in part payment. . A. li-utMa ".IPi? w. V" ''' '""I on . ' H'li SM.K 5-ron-ii motl.-i n TTr7V,"(f'Tif a.l latent -on einenet a:a-;a- wWd hed. wash hou.f, ett. iM mJ !, Htreet. ' " FoJt SAL.K Ftr home ai.nuni, iitritr beaim, dill, been, lonuit n, tTtr coin, eut'iimbeis. Huy diiftt fIOra grower, t'lione L'117-L, or mil at tu Templin St. LA IM KS' tallort lie.i.H rn'iitly MISCKIXA-MXHS, .1 Mil 1 1 4. lUIltK, 1W& 8(iiahly done. 6 1 CU'lAs FOH SI-:i:ViV'K U. Ki8tercd milk Kiraiu Snortiiorn hull for service at l-pitai JAKl'TV FIRST Seiiire a eafoty de ptiHtt box for your vttloahb' papers at the Uu"dmrg N.iIuial Haiiit. WKM lUtlLI-lNO H. K. Heiiiselniitn. driller, it- J. Itowebiiric. IMmiie 8-F5. lioiijliiige chlck-'n park. Will tc. ceplVlito up to litMiti, or w,H 1 1 aa for - I'.iiK'Mie. or t'orvaliit imipcm Addresn Q. .. care Nhwm- IN i. w. UVi:SToi'K KXt'HANOl-; If you have livotttork of any kind for eale or ex change, list it witn Iir. R. E. Hunt, 16 Oak St ItoH-'litii . iioNKV TO l-"o A N J 0- yea r r mul rre.iit faun lonr.jt. low Interest rate. $j'0.t'0' ) al moiu-y lo I;. in on Rood real es.trtte. First mortKit. See M. F. Hire of Hire A IlK-e. LOST AM) FOUND. FO!'NT A dark bay mare. Owner plejiMf c.itl ami p:ty rha.tteii. K. G, l. "Urn ke. IMeniiower. (lie. LOST Sunday. Auk. 1. on S. I . train 17. black puc.kftbook cuntainins K'd wiitt li. foire money, and tan bill fold containing valuable paper n, JS.uO re ward it returned lo Ana K. McCune, Ooslu-n, Ui'Ki'ii. ' t on SALK. FOlt SALK-6 hole tei range. 1253 WineheMer. Fhone i-J. SlM'KltJOlt ItOOF. SlKINi;s uXCT llewt on the ntuiket; diy ttiali wi-od and mill ends b y h e tier or rot. . hpeelal price on 1U tier Pan. H J -,i,r 'kand M.iin FOlt SA1.K ltHt-ai re ran. h. a. it cultivation, family orclianl. i,.it, buildiugis; npan hursfM. w. iht in, good net harness, net Mingle Imrnw. 1 light 2-"Ht'd hrt k W.ule dr yaw new. T. A. McXal.b. K-iler, Or FOTT isALK The foll(.wTlig ii-ed t'tri all In lit. it clans on.Hto.iK 1 (.laklniid six. $'MJ. t'hevroiet. Juui). 1 1!H Ford touring -rir. Sei If t Qarngf Itoat'burg. fir, FOR SALK Trooin house, h-t arid" coi.l wilier, woodshed, sli-1 flllnl with hay In lof l ;:t-y-ar-o;d (. htr- kk. Ml Rain i teiken at on' e. In a rt.-r ti.'iO. John 1 Tiio'iipum St.. Hose bin i. 0 it- SaTTi"-;--(;oi ii e r r i ". I eraj mo eharntie. Me I if mi ,es from HoHeburg Or. -Kun, I Knit- -4 acre H-year-old prunes in leartnl thiu year. Good 8-room )i.Mue, jiar age. barn, other outhuihhiiKa; si.:i!l fruit: all In Drst-elaas uoai-e. Mori by house, well lighted. Will .fil fttork f muse, at lnvlrf. Pli $4.itMt with $2")il0 down. billMOl terms. It. Stubbs. Melrose, Or. TIIK WFAKV WAV Daily llotoming Le8 Wearyaome to Many in Host-burg. with a back th.it aches all day, With rest disturbed at night, Annoying urinary disordera. 'Tis a weary way, indeed. Doan's Kidney Pills ure especially 'for Kidney trouble. Are indorsed by Uoseburg citizens. Mrs. I. U. Bishop, 318 Kullerton street, Hoseburg, says: "My kidney troubled me a lot and l felt tired ; and became run down. I had con- i tinuul dull ache across the small of my back and had no energy. 1 could hardly keep going and .my kidneys acted Irregularly. 1 read of Doan's Kidney's IMUs, used them as direct ed and they helped me wonderfully. The backache and tired, worn out feeling left and my kidneys were regulated." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply aSk or a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Bishop had. Foster-Mil-burn Co.. Mfr., Buffalo, N. Y. Sold 400 of those Govt, cartrldff cases In short time. Another ant probably last shipment Just received. Hurry, for there is less than 200 W choose from. Churchill Hwd. Co. ROSEBURG-CAMS VALLEY STAGE Two Doily Stages ' Two Daily Stages leave ROSEUUHO, - - 7 ami 2:30 Leava CAMAS, - 7:45 and II Special trip made at any time. Phone 170-L Koseburg or Camas Hotel Camas Wley. (Dodge Cabs are pskd) LEE C. GOODMAN, Prop. BATTERIES! No. 1 Ttulrk Battery :W.OO No. 2 Ilulck Hattery S'J2.04I No. I Chevrolet Battery. Smt.oo No. 2 Chevrolet Battery.. S'JO.OO For Other Cars Prices on Application. MOTOR SHOP GARAGE Airency lttilck and Oievrolet 441 N. JacktwD 8t. Roar( HUNTER AND GUIDE Pack horaea furnished. Write for dates. BKIIT WKI.LS, Cionas Valley, Or. Sheet MetalWork OP ALL KINDS J-H.SINNIGER 119 OAK STREET PHOXK 4 I 441 N. Jacktton W. itoacbtirc. I 1:8 iar- d a I M vie DUVUl Ml AVTO.MOBU.ES TRACTona l;S sAirain trnit 8 II . jut -J"J!a'asaansBa3Bi X Rubber, Old Metals, S i . 2 Papers and Boaea. jj j ) WE SELL 1 8 A ani Un" of Beeoai Hn' s' n wuiuiug rur sale. w X Caaa and Pine Sts. 8 II I Edison MAZDA LAMPS Douglas County Light ' and Water Co. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Maii.Xa3V..'. r -- ' -W 2i0 40 W. Cass c OR. M. H. PI.ri.RR CMropnci- Phyalrlan !5S W. Ijin si DOUCLAS COUNTY TAXIDERMY AND TANNING CO. . Tnntr of all rlapn f Furs. Mnufwturra of Muff. Fur Shoul Ur Throw. Pur Coat n1 Cap. AIro rndunt heads antl animals of all kinds. J. W. LAGEXBRRQ, Trmp. Tloscburc Orsgoa. REALY THE BEST PART OF AH OUTING IS "HOME BREW" But when you are not a horn take along a case of "Ll'XO- ROSEBURG DAIRY AND SODA WORKS PHONE 186 OPEN ALL SUMMER Piano Department Heinline-Moore Conservator Violin and Physical Education Department Ctotwd Uatit Safrtaabar-