Roseburg news-review., August 20, 1920, Page 5, Image 5

HoswnpHo ww mcvnew mmw, Arorsr so, iaao.'
AUehtio-
n Called :
receive mall otherwise. Person
permanently settiea and who are
using general delivery service, may
To P. 0. Rulings JST" ,0 ,ntMT mi"
A rullnz is alto In affect mniist.
... keen sailed to the ing mall erv4 received through
raW ' .'J STneral delivery er
Vdfto Ibe ruling gen-
J . mail and patron not pr
t Kited not to be used by
'M . iV wbom It li possible to
---rTTLE OF GOVERN
.!T TIMBER.-General Land
wubfttfon. D. C. July 3,
?' 2tW If hereby given that
,. No".c" ".. and llmita-
--...Ad or i 1918
llonic. -" and the Instruc
,U fte Secretary of the Inter
(lpumr li. 1917.
W 1 the following lands w 11 I.e.
". . ..,,.( a a l2U. at iv usiuku
. It rub" "cl,un al,h8 KUnlt'
' pi.,i office at Roseburg.
,-SMtttt.liTgVt bidder at not
Sl'tJ 'be PPisod value as
w this notice, ala to be sub
7. lis approval of the Secretary
Interior. i iiii.-"
an additional sum of one-nrtn
nf ODD I'
jimUsloi"
rtiurned I
geuer.il delivery, under an assumed
name. According to post office rul.
ing numoer jit mail addressed
an aabuuiua name or a person
firm or to no particular person, need
not oe ueuverea unless to aome
postorrice box, street number or In
care of some persons. Such ruling
are .forgotten from time to time by
patron of the local postotflce.
8KISXIXO THE FARMER,
One df the mysterUa of govern-
ma reason for tolerating
option tradlns and grain gambling
n the Chlee.no grain pit. During
the war. option trading was sus
pended, eays the Salem Journal. It
.. icaiuiqu JUT b Btiil h
lO ,un, rcsu,i WM a return 0 jno
or, -i..ruua game of aklnnlng the
cent theroot, Demg
slowed, must oe
Republicans Want
Women to Vote
Br AasMteiaiffll Preesu
MARION', August 19. Senator
Hardtug declared today that to
grant auffrage to women of ' the
United State would be especially
welcomed ty tne republican party
in tne coming, campaign, because,
he suld, "the great moral and so
clal reform recently acnieved in pro
hibition 1 menaced by the covert
purpose of our opponents to at
tack It."
S at "me of sale, money to
irts ir .ale is not approved.
Ibbiib for the'o- t-.j . V.1
wwcii u.u.. --
F. O. Lewis, traveling agent (for
the traffic department of the b. P.
Iilds will -be ro
under
Ian A.irS.
3 from citlren. of the United
fu'M aasoclations of such citizen
,J mrporatlons organized under
. laws of thL United State' or any
I " ,11.. -I, thnront
jute, territory or
Z I'pon application f -UB"-purchaser,
the timber on any
Si ..iMivision will be offered
nie!r before being included in
"..' . . I.rr unit. T.
,,. Arier ui . o -
m fir HCO M., cedar SO M.,
m Hi 850 M.. SW SE, flr
J,,,'!!., cedar 20 M., NEtt SW,
irl!!0M., cedar 30 M Lot 3, flr
mm.. SEIA SVV4. flr 1600 M.,
i I. fir 1800 M., none of the flr
Hiu to b. sold for less than
!M per M. T. 16 S., R. 1 W
L ne NEU. red flr 626 M.,
.kite Hr 50 M., SEU NE?4, red
ist II.: none of the red flr to be
mid lor lass than $1.76 per M., and
mm of the white fir to be sold for
Mlban 60 cents per M. T. 16 S.,
1 1 W., Sec. 23, NE54 NW4. flr
mill., NW4 NWK, flr 1650 Mr,
H NWU, flr 2090 M., cedir 25
SWU SEW, flr 1640 M., cedar
illl.,3E4 SE4. flr 1426 M., cedar
KM, NE14 SW14, flr 400 M..
KHdS,flr8S0M., SE4 SW,
to 640 M., cedar 10 M.; none of the
Ir or cedar to be sold for lea than
I! 00 per y. (Signed) CLAY TALL
MAN, Commissioner, General Land
gene, spent yesterday In the city In
the Interests of the railway people.
ROSEBURG - CAM 4S VALLEY
STAGE
Two Daily Stages
Two Daily Stage leave
ROSEBURO, - - 7 and 2:30
Lean CAMAS,- - 7:45 and 11
Spwial trip made at any time.
Phone 170-L Koseburg or Camas
Hotel Camas Va'ley.
(Dodge Cars are used)
LEE C. GOODMAN, Prop.
CITY NEWS 3
Arundel, piano tuner. FTIodx 18DL.
We pay the highest price for Ca
cara bark. Berger'i Bargain Store.
W ATKINS producta. 126 W. Lane.
Phone 137-L.
Stop and reflect great flrra from
little spark are ipretuL -Be careful
with flrea.
Fire destroy Uvea, property and
food. Be careful with Are.
Insure against lose equip your
tractor ao they won't set fires.
The Cheney Phonograph, the only
phonograph made that you absolute
ly cannot hear the needle or surface
nolae on the record, for sale by Ott'a
Music Store. The big four, Edison,
Vlctrola, Cheney and Sonura,
Amerlcau farmer
and tho American consumer on the
umer, oy forcing aown the price of
wheat and other gralna'at the tlmo
of harvest, keeping them down un
111 .the farmer has sold, then rais
ing them to the public the same
a game that kept the farmer poor
for docades.
' In the first two weeks' operations
In tho grain pit, the price of wheat
v-as depressed 45 cents a bushel.
Since then the European war acars
ns rorcea a partial recovery, but
ttth I1 passing, the price will
again be hammered down to penal
,ze tne growers. Once the crop Is
out of the fnrmora hands and cor
nered by tho. conspirators, the prke
wl(l be run up to exceed anything
n me uno or profiteering yet at
tempted not oven excepting ugar.
There Is a wnild' shortage of
wheat. The Hulled States crop Is
12,646,000 bushels shy of the aver
f'o, and American needs are greater
than ever. , Russia, the great pro
ducer and exporter, Is out of the
market. Argentina, North America's
greatest rival, is over-sold. All the
world needs wheat and all the world
will be paying dearly for It before
tho next crop Is harvested.
Thero Is no Justification for an
option market for grain, and no
nocesslty for It. Other producta are
handled without any tracing In
futures. And there la no rAtann
for making grain an exception, when
It has such an Injurious effect upon
the country. Farming 1 hazardous
enough without being made the
sport or tne gambler.
congress should forbid ernln
gambling by boards of trade and
provided a system for advancing
money 10 growers on elevator certl.
,t testes. Farmer should cooperate
In marketing to free themselves
from the speculator and profiteers
and force action by congress else
nrmuig will again become unnrofit
able.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE ROSEBCRO PARK AXD
FAIR ASSOCIATION.
The First Baptist Church Corner
Lane ana Rose streets. Bible school
at 9:46 a. m., O. P. Coshow, Super-
lntenaent; morning worship at 11
a. m. Subject of the discourse, The
Burden Bearer. B. Y. P. U. will
meet at 7 p. m. This will be bust
ness meeting, and report from of
ficers, union service at 8 p. m. in
this church. A live song service
led by O. P. Coshow. The Rev.
James E. Conder will be the spea-
Ker. This will be Dr. Condor's last
sermon and he will speak on the
subject: The Need of Equipped
Young People. An Invitation la ex-
To the Stockholders of the Roseburg
Park 4 Fair Association:
You are hereby notified that pur
suant to the call of the president of
1 1. a aaanAtatinn mu. i m 1 mM,tltiir nf
the stockholders of the Roseburg tended to the public to attend this
Park and Fair Aaaoelatlon will be service. Prayer meeting, Wednes-
held In the office of the First State d7 "jenlng at 7:30. J. H. Dick
A Ravfnea Rank l ftomhurc. Or- BOn Pastor.
(on, on Tuesday, the 24th day of
August, 1920, at 4:00 o'clock p. m.,
for the purpose of oopslderlng the
sale or disposal of the real property
belonging to the association and for
the transaction of any and all busi
ness pertaining thereto or necessary
in connection therewith. '
R. L. WHIPPLE, Secretary.
List of Claims Paid
By County Court
Am now booking orders for day
old chicks for 1921 delivery from
high producing Tancred strain White
Leghorn. Earl Vosburgh, 702 Ful-
lerton St., ltoseburg.
General road fund, transfer,
Eden-Mill t 67.40
News-Review Co., Ptg. no
tices, Eden.-Mlll 40.65
H. L. Eppstein, survey, Yon.-
Elkhead- , . . 11.00
J. W. Cole, survey, Drain
Elk . 146.75
THINK what Oregon industries
mean to YOU how they
affect your job or business. Isn't
it true that every man, vomaa and
child in the state has been directly,
or indirectly benefited by the in
dustrial growth of Oregon? ' -
Oregon is rapidly becoming one of the greatest manufacturing
states of the west. The coast-wide and national fame of her
products grows daily.
Every dollar spent for home products increases just that much
the development of the state adds just that much to the pres
tige of "Oregon Made."
Your loyal support plus the enterprise of Oregon manufact
urers equals PROSPERITY. It's as simple as 2 2 4- '
BUY OREGON PRODUCTS
Associated Industries of Oregon
"UStr'eS
Harold Lyons, survey, Drain
Elk. . 20.00
A. J. Lovlnt. surrey, Draln-
EU. 21.00
Thai. Krewjon, labor, Drain
Elk '. 10.00
Harold Anderson, labor,
Drain-Elk 4.60
Elmer Newton, labor, Drain-
Elk 1.60
Walter Haines, auto hire.
Drain-Elk 10.00
J. H. Slnnlger, Supl., Rose-
Colc Valley 1.60
Steams ft Chenoweth, Supl.,
Rsb.-Cole Valley r 26.15
Feenaughty Mach. Co., Supl.,
Rsb. -Coles Valley 316.17
H. L. Eppstoln, survey.
Rsb.-Coles Valley 11.00
P. D. Wolford, survey,
Rsbs.-Coles Valley 22.00
A. E. Decker, survey. Rsb.-
Cole Valley 16.00
Barter Moore, labor, Rsb.
Coles Valley 9.15
Walter Haines, freight. Elk.- ,
Reed 1.27
SMle Hurd, labor, Elk.-
Roods 4.00
O. A. McIIenry, urvey.
Elk.-Reeda 4.00
Road Bltlra. Equip. Co.,
Supl., Elk.-Reed 72.84
Less ft Son, Supl., Elk.-
Plat M 10.14
R. L. Matthews, haul, Elk.-
Plat M 18.00
Dra. Sether ft Stewart, ser
vices, Oak.-Mar. Hill 40.00
O. A. McHenry, turvey, Ouk.-
Mar. Hill ' 10.65
S. N. Davidson, survey, Oak.-
Mar. Hill .00
J. B. Soarks. survey. Oak.-
Mar. Hill 4.00
A. T. Taber. freight. It.b-
Rc 6.18
Watt Shlpp Powd. Co.. Supl..
Ksb.-Ko., et al ........ 350.00
11. L. Eppstein, survey, Rsb.-
Res 2.75
P. D. Wolford, survey, Rsb.-
Re. 2.00
P, D. Wolford, survey,
Dlx.-Ollde 3.00
T. H. Hill, survey, Dix.-
OUde - 4.00
Page Lbr. ft Fuel Co., Supl..
Dlx.-Ollde 12.70
O. A. McIIenry, survey, Rsb.-
Dlx 4.00
J. L. Fogel, labor. Eden.
Mlll 14.50
Sutherlln Sun, Ptg. notices,
Eden.-Mlll 13.60
O. A. McHenry, survey, Yonc.-
Elkhead 4.00
Market Roads Fund.
O. W. Rlgsby, labor.
Rid. -Drew ..3 62.38
u gggg'gswag.
Glenn Rlgsby, labor. Rid.-
Drew
Rosa Stiltuer. labor, Rid.-
Drew
cWley Moore, labor, Rld.
Drew . ;
Andy Moore, labor, Rid. .
. Drew
Jack Hlgglns, labor. Rid.-
Drew
John Chancy, labor, Rid.-
. Drew
Harrison Dickey, labor, Rid.'
Drew
Oeorgo Dletsch, labor, Rid.-
Drew ,
Caryl Rlggsby, labor. Rid.-
Drew
John Rashor, labor, JUd.-
Drew ,
Ray Wright, labor. Rld.-
Drew
Wall Raymond, labor, Rfd.-
Drew
Vernon Poole, labor, Rld.-
Drew
U P. Rlgsby, labor, Rid.-
Drew
Harry Rlgsby, labor, Rid.- "
; Drew
Dolbert Poole, labor, Rid.
I Drew
Wallace Rlgsby, labor, Rld.-
tDrew
20.63
. 1.00
X 16.00
31.00
32.00
32.00
38.00
37.00
. 40.00
8.00
10.00
30.00
62.00
4.00
116.00
12.00
45.00
Earl Duncan, labor. Rid.,
Drew...i
Ira Poole, labor. Rid.- -.
Drew
Roy Duncan, labor, Kla.-Drew
John Sutton, labor. Rld..
UIVW ...............
PAGE FIVE
12.00
1.00
13.00
60.00
44.00
50.00
45.00
38.00
20.00
82.00
Mprelln Dean, labor, Rld
Drew ...,...r
Ed Perdue, labor. uj4.-Drew
Hnrry Haskell, labor, Rld.-
Drew . . . . i
Dock Moore, labor. Rld.-
Drew
Charley Tiller, labor. Rid.'-'
Drew
Walter Hutchinson, labor.
Rld.-Drew
John Moore, labor. Rld.-
Drew 46.00
Pacific Hlehtvav Ttli-hl nf w vs.
Jacques Bros., R-W 30.26
Oforgo Frew, R-W 75.00
Frank Johns. R-W (0.00
American Express Co., ex
press ..; J3.10
Imlbrent flnlillMvi l?iin4
Hester Raker allnwinM 1 9A AA
Wllhnlmlna Elliott, allow- '
ance g.oo
Rita Hall. nltnwiinAA to no
Mrs. Geo. L. Hayes, allow
ance , g.oo
Are the Best !
for tne Small C
Ires too gfood
ar 0
wner
EVERYBODY agrees
that it is generally
desirable for merchan
dise to be graded.
A good principle that
often comes out zt the
wrong end for the car
owner the man with
the upkeep on his mind
the tire bills to pay.
He feels that tire econ
omy should be a persona!
"contract with the tirc-uscr.
Not a transaction with
his car, whether it be
big or small.
Reasoning tires in
human terms instead of
trade custom has written
this policy for the United
States Rubber Com
pany Build all tires to one
standard and let the tire
user choose his own size.
When the oldest and
largest rubber manufac
turing concern in the
world focuses all its re
sources upon one grade,
one quality, it makes one
client. and that is the
whole public.
This single ideal is vis
ible in any U. S. Tire
factory, at any U. S. dis
tributing branch, in any
U. S. dealer's store.
Seeing that the tire-user
gets 'his economy mileage along
with an unlimited guarantee.
Policies are harder to make
than tires.
Probably the deepest reason
why U. S. demand keeps al
ways ahead of tlie number of
tires the U. S. makers can
supply.
United States ). Rubber Company
Ftftythre
Tftf at Jest and largest
Rubber Organization in the Worla
Two hundred and
thirtV'Jlve liranctie-M
! '
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