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CASTonm
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature.
of
xW
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
ra n aa,B1 cm n
TMC CINTUMMMr, HCW VORK ttlTT,
Eict Copy of Wrapper.
0 CITY NEWS O
Arundel, pia-o timer. PDodm 189L.
We My the hlehest price for Cas-
esra bark. Berger's Bargain Store.
WATKINS products. 125 W. Lane.
Phone 137-L.
Ston and reflect great fire from
Utile sparks are spread. Be careful
mill lirej.
Fires destroy lives, property and
InnA Ra inr..fllt wffh Am
Insure anlnt loss equip your
tractors so they won't set fires.
The Cheney Phonograph, the only
ponograph made that you absolute
Jr cannot hear rhe needle or surface
r.cise on the record, for sale by Ott's
Music Store. The big four, Edison,
Vietrola. Cheney and Sonora.
.NOTICE OK SALE OP GOVERN
MENT TIM UK Ft. General Land
OJIce, Wanhtnstou, D. C, July 3,
1820 Notice is hereby given that
subject to tin conditions and limita
tion of the Act of June 9, 1916
'! Stat., 21 S, and the instruc
tions of the Secretary of the Inter
ior of Septem her 15, 1917. the tim
ter on the following lands will be
'Old Ausust LM, I'.iiO, at 10 o'clock
m . at public auction at the Unit
ri States land office at Roseburg,
Cregon. to the highest bidder at not
l' than the appraised value as
"town by this notice, sale to be sub
ject to tbe approval of the Secretary
.if the Interior. The purchase price
with an additional sum of one-fifth
of one per cent thereof, being
.omniisslons allowed, must be
deposited at time of sale, money to
oe returned if sale Is not approved,
otherwise patent will Issue for the
tlmuer which must be removed
within ten years. Dids will be re
ceived from citizens of the United
States, associations of such cltluns
and corporations organized under
he laws of the United States or any
state, territory or district thereof
only. Upon application of a Quali
fied purchaser, the timber on any
legal subdivision will be offered
separately before being Included in
any offer of a larger unit. T.
15 S., R. 1 W . Sec. 31, NEVs
SE, fir 14C0 M., cedar 30 M.,
NW BEM, fir 1800 M.. SE14
SE4. fir 860 M., SW4 SE, fir
1740 M.. cedar 20 M., NE14 SWH.
fir 1220 M., cedar 30 M , Lot 3, flr
1170 M SE14 SWV4. fir 1600 M .
Lot 4, fir 1880 M., none of the tlr
or cedar to be sold tor less than
$2.00 per M. T. 16 S., R. 1 W.,
Sec. 9. NE NE 4 . red fir 625 M.,
white flr 60 M., SE NEtf, red fir
350 M.; none of the red flr to be
sold for less than $1.75 per M., and
none of the white fir to be sold for
'ess than 60 cents per M. T. 16 S.
R. 1 W., Sec. 23, NE4 NW14, flr
1700 M.. NWV4 NWIt, fir 1550 M.,
9W14 NW54, flr 2090 M., cedar 26
M.. SV SE?4. fir 1640 M.. cedar
60 M., SE SEVi. flr 1426 M., cedar
30 M., NE SW14, flr 400 M.,
NWS SW, fir 880 M., SE4 SWV4,
flr 540 M., cedar 10 M.; none of the
flr or cedar to be sold for less than
$2.00 per M. (Signed) CLAT TALL-
MAN, Commissioner, General Land
Off lee.
ZjZ d at th4 top and back was absolataly bald. Tb
ku ' imi vum auia usu-K waval os-oi jiwiy duo. lam
luLi a i 'i?7 AnV' th h thoucM thvbatr roota wer
i,.'"" wr wi no oojit or my tr naTior a nw nair trowin.
ao c over 60, I hT luxuriant growth ol
i iwiracoor DidntL 'in pirturet annwa
Crr.ha, Ur, Br it tain ecrtided furtbtft
PMf. l"itroohirl
INDIAN'S SECRET OF HAIR GROWTH
"At Vam T V.A V.Mm. AmnrwA
I try in f Tkriooa batr lotiona, lonica, gpecialista'
trcatlUrnta. ln f cam onaa In m irat.ls aa ,
Chtrokea Indian 'mediclna man' who had an elixir I
amueinflDt lirht fun too a ippearod. It AvrloA, 67 V7 d7.
a aaaltbr rovtl, arta 4r kog mj kit wan m proUfl u U mr
youthful da 7a,
Thai I u stoni,d oni Uotfiy tt trfrftrinf my tUt if mi4 mMIl.
Obviously, lh hair rota I ad not ba daad. bat wr doraul (
tcalp, awaiting laa Iturtillilng potaney of tha mrtrlova aiad
n4jBtlt4M for and cam lata paaaaaaloa at u pnaeipia For pra-
f 634, put Isle practical form by rbamlat.
L pu' pariieai form oy m roaraiai. m
How YOU May Grow YOUR Hair
''t .... 7 Zl ' T ntny sua thif ialt Toots Ola
.Jf,." "", on lliroiiaa ndnill,
"wwr s rn in mf li.ir bicao o foil
1 until
Baptists Wallop
Christian Team
I ST WVOKMBW 111 V HI IVf
ia inristian titi no "pep". Orimm
t.iu oui on ma wreck train,
Keibel cot a bad hio n ih. kns.
cap and was out for a while, and
tedaratrom bad a terrible boil on
his face that arava hlin ntln th-n.,h-
out, and took the pep" out of him.
" eiu waa uoi up 10 Its
playing trim. On the other hand,
the llaotlata had thuir turn nm nri
played good ball. Rttiman pitched
a good game for his team, allowing
only three hits. BuBh, who pitched
lOr the ChriHtlana riiri nnt mmIv
good support and was hit quite hard
a. wen. allowing eignt hits. A
couple of errors and three hits gave
the Baptists four runs In the aec-
011 u. An error, a sacrifice and a
hit STaVA thorn anntha. In ka l.i
and they added three more In tbe
fourth on some rather weird play
ing, and a hit or two. The game
only went six Innings on account of
darkness. The Chriatiana who have
led the league almost throughout
the entra nlftvlnv uauin havo ri iu
fallen tn last place. They have one
more tie game to play oft with the
naptiais, aiio, me rresDytertans and
Uantiata have, one fie vnnin tn nlnv
oft which will close the season.
Didn't Even Pay
Their War Tax
The most exaggerated stories of
'young America" watching the ball
games through knot-holes In the
fence and crawling under the circus
tents to see the "big show" cannot
in any way rival the actual activi
ties of three prominent Roseburg
men, who for five consecutive night
have sneaked In and secured
seat tn the grand stand "free ot
charge' for the twilight league
games In Bellows field according to
a local ball fan. These three men
who would probably howl their head
off should someone steal a loaf of
bread from them, have a system
"all their own", which they work
to perfection. Tbey linger around
the outer edges of the field, beyond
the reach of the Ucket-taker, until
'he game Is fairly started. They
then cut through an adjoining field
and with cautious step, tip-toe to
wards the grand stand, crawl thru
nome barbed-wire entanglements
and never fall to "hook" three fine
"ring-side" seats In the grand-Btand
right alongside of those who paid
the required 16 cents. we are
planning on presenting a bill to
these "enthusiasts" for the five
games", stated one of the league
members today.
kell, vteo-prealdent of the Interna
tional paper company.
"A substantial Increase tn the
price of new, print Is Inevitable,"
Haakall stated, "due to the auaa
tlenal avamce la prto ot the raw
product vhldt bo aoata from 300
to 500 peroamt more thka tn llt."
Canadian pulp - manufacturers,
from whom the bulk of American
need are supplied, have curtailed
their output to the United States
by at least $0,000 tons, for the en
suing year, whioh has Influenced
quotation, for new contracts by
publisher In this country who are
forced to conalder Increases of near
ly two cent per pound, Haskell
stated.
Profteering In wood pulp." Has
kell stated, "1 undoubtedly being
Indulged in by Canadian producers
and American buyer to these ex-
rerae prices. Vast forests In Cana
da which had teen secured by In
terests from the United States for
the purpose of Increasing production
of wood pulp, have been denied to
manufacturers la this country by
recent dominion legislation is made
available to Canadian mills who are
withdrawing and holding up the m
withdrawing shipment to the Unit
ed States and holding up the price."
Visiting Hera Ysterday -
Mr. and Mr. J. H. Clark and
little daughter were in the city
yesterday afternoon from their
home at Winchester looking after
business matters and visiting with
friend.
Mrs. V. D. Hackett (pent Sunday
tn Garden Valley vlaltlng at the
Captain Harkett residence. Sbe re
sides at Portland.
KOTALKO
sl?FUJNC H
UNUi. DANDRUFF
ForSaleatall
Buy Drug Stores
i I
almost an Ural bald, I d
verytMsg that Wai TMOnnnd
d but vas altera disappointed
notil at laat I fa ma aeroai Ko
talko. My bald apots art batug
COTtxad sow; tha growth U al
ready ataoat tbrM lnebaa." O,
W. If itch II renorta: "X bad
rnott completely bald, avr
vMrb feiir is now fro wing tnt
I aird Kotalko.' Mrs. Matiid
Maxwell Ttports: "Tha o)
front of BIT havii wis s halil
hand for about 15 years. Bioc ntlnf
vrvr to piaow tait wis aa'a,"
ng raperta Iron aatiafiad aaara.
eontalni OCVtmm TAM OIL and tbar pot'nt 1
rrxliiaria K. ia.l ba hsmnm! but a batr alitir at
ndrfBt ai"iary. All IngrwliaBia ara aafa and hannleaa,
ran for a child's scaJp and hair. Poaitivaly KUTAl.KO
.t
U gTOVlQaT aL DMP (h nl.nsa, ert.a
IS))j)jnfcLn,J,d- otTincing raporta Iron satiav
I
It i
a.! " a5r .'7 KOTJXKO at tha int r. ask for K.ial.a
S1 '"tt or, n '""tor of sir l.rr. dr.rtiri.ii -t. Rct-I U.j
7? ! ltw ' "l" rood." OOARAVTEB. Or If T f
fTTVt. Nl."n -."vni?" W1" fWfe a WOOF BOX at Kot.lko with BttOCHlRB.
a.V rOht VT, "..,.0W Hmifi.l, rjANDKrr. to tr..t BAI.DNESa. a 8TOf
Jninitli "Tr- 'or PROOr BOX (1 eeata. aoao oiherwlaa) wrlta
m "T BRITTAIN, Inc, BA-&4, .Statioa F. New York Gty
Oil Land Leasing
Bill Has Promise
The oil-leasing bill passed at the
last session of Congress promises
additional sources of oil. It Is too
early to say how much this formerly
locked-up territory will yield, but
much Is hoped for from Wyoming
and some sections in California.
Major producers are making plans
for drilling activity In these dis
tricts.
The world's deposits of crude oil
total 60,000,000,000 bbls., accord-
Inlg to estimates from the U. S. Geo
logical Survey. At the present rate
of consumption this would be quite
enough to laet the United States for
168 years. There are still 7,629.
000.000 bbls. In the oil fields of
this country, according to the same
authority, enough to last twenty
years at our present rate of consumption.
DIQ BENEFIT DANCB.
Given at the armory tn this city
Monday, Sept. (. by committee ot
trainmen. Good time for all. Ott's
LvplK archestra will furnish the
muate. Oenta fl.00. Ladle free.
John E. Flurry, tb local Insur
ance agent, left last evening for
Tiller, where he will spend the next
week or ten days enjoying a vacation.
German and Dutch
Troops Forwarded
(The Aaoctted Frees.)
THE HAGUE. July 22. Troop
hare been sent by both the German
and the Dutch government to the
little village of Dlnxperloo. which I
situated partly on Dutch and partly
on German territory, In order to put
an end to the clandestine trade j
thriving there which. In the past few
weeks, has assumed such propor
tions that the local authorities were
unable to prevent violation of the
import and export duty regulations.
No less than 300,000 Germans
men. women and children have
come to Dlnxperloo with the view of
buying there food and other articles
which they could only get at home at
higher prices than the exorbitant
ones charged by the Dutch sellers.
Trains coming from the Ruhr and
Rhine districts were so full that It
was Impossible for the railway offi
cials to examine all the tlcketa and
many persons had free rides.
The principal street ot Dlnxperloo,
Education Pays
ro Tine iTOmiiTU ajtd tor tks stats
A Parson with No EJuoatlon has but One Chanee In 150,001) to Render
bletliiguished Karvlca to tba Publls
With Common School Education 4 Chances
With High School Education..... If Cbancaa
With Callage Education loo Cbancaa
Are You Giving Your Child His Chance?
TH6SE STATES ARS WEALTHIEST THAT HAVS L VESTED I08T
IN EDUCATION
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
Through a "Llbaral and Praotloal Education" preparad tbe Toang afaa
and Yoaog Wonuta tor Uaeful Cltlaanahlp and Sucoeaetul Caraare la
AGRICL'LTl'HB K XUI JIBKKl.MO MINIMS HUM BJCOISOICIC
COMMERCH PUAHMACT KOHKBTHV VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
Tha Training Includee PHYSICAL Et'lOATtON. MU8IC, BNOUttaT.
MODERN LANOUAGti. AHT and tha Otbar Boaeatlale at a Staaar
Tachnlcal Collaga Couraa
TALI. TERM ortiSS EPTeMa4sER X. ISO. TtlTlOJI IS PR US.
FOR INFORMATION WRITE TO
THE REGISTRAR, Oregon Agricultural College, Cenallia, Oregoa
which is about three miles long, and
of which one slue 1 Dutch while the
other 1 German, waa crowded. Soon
the throng got beyond control of the
customhouse officers. One Oerman
clerk waa tied to a tree for trying to
enrorce tne law. rraae consisted
chiefly In coffee, tea, oil. cocoa, bi
cycle tires, tobacco and cigarettea
and for some time was most brisk.
' A soon aa the troop arrived,
however, order waa restored and the
Dutch commander Issued a manifesto
aaying that nobody at Dlnxperloo
would be allowed to have mora pro
visions In store than needed for hi
private use. Thhe shop were also
put under strict control.
Last Conference
of Year Be Held
Rev. W. J. Fenton, presiding elder
of th Portland District will hold the
last conference of the year at the
Methodist Church, South, Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock. It Is Import
ant that every official member be
present as plans for the work for
the coming year will be taken up.
The pastor will leave for the Annual
Conference on the 23rd and there
are matters of Importance In that
regard that should he discussed.
JAMES B. CONDER, Pastor.
Italy Averted A
Sugar Shortage
(By Associated Preen.)
ROMW, July 22. Italy Is revising
means to alleviate the beet sugar
shortage. She has been urged to
put more bees at work producing
bnney, , . Jtsly , .W . IS 1.7 . ,brl nearly,
67,000 miles of railways and at re-
little houses where the rsilway em
ployes, signalmen, irer wamen
and repairmen live. The manager
of the National Institute for Agrar
ian Asslstsnce recently recommend
ed that lltey each be given a hive
of bees. In conformity with the
suggestion the experiment is to be
begun at once on the lines In the
province ot Rome and. If successful.
It will be extouded to all the rail
ways of Italy.
Newspapers Hit
'High Cost of Paper
(By Associated Pre.)
NEW YORK. Aug. . A recent
sensational advance inhe cost of
pulp wood will necesslate another
boost to the already nearly prohi
bitive price of news print, forcing
many newspaper throughout the
country to cease publication next
year, aeconiiDg w u wumwi
msjat UMsed Monday by W. T. Baa-
What's done as much as
anij thing else ro fill up
the movie houses
Slctyour freaao
cording to thm fosMe
thmy have) to (rave.-
In aandy or hilly coun
try, wherever the going
la apt to be heavy The
U. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roada The U. 8. Chain
or Usco.
For front whecla
The U. a Plain.
For beat reaulta
rtywht U. S.
Royal Cords.
tDMOXD-KBBt-QiNH-llXDPIMn
IOOK at the crowds that
at step out of their cars in
front of the movies every
summer evening.
The movie managers
would be renting half of their
theatres for store space, if it
weren't for the automobile.
It is typical of American
that they took to the auto
mobile as a matter of course
just as they Jiave to the
movies and to every other
great invention of the last
half century.
And the same thing has
happened every time. Taking
.things. ..8.fch,j?.ro??! is a -fios
way to foster waste and ex
travagance. As regards tires, the come
back is about due. People
are pretty near through pay
ing for something that isn't
there when they look for it.
What a man pays for in a
tire is quality not a limited
number of miles or the privi
lege of getting a rebate in
case the miles don't come
up to the limit.
U. S. Tires are guaranteed
as to quality with no linu
tation of mileage.
And that holds just as good
for the small car tire as for
the biggest U. S. Tire we've
got. There's only one stand
ard of quality with U. S. and
the size of the car has norA-
iag--wh&efk'TTtffSo Wififit.
IV
We represent U. S. Tires
in this town. You'll find it
worth while to talk to us be
fore you buy any more tires.
United States Tires
HIGHWAY SERVICE STATION
PHONE 333
Roseburg DiitrHmtors