Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 28, 1920, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., August 28, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextVACT. TITO ft O 8 K B V H G NEWS KEVIKW nurd mllr BmH hrW. Him I.. Imlwrlr Hrrl U. Umltm u"iy. .ik m.oithe. by mall J j the By I'mnu, per munin Th. AMtM lated Pre., la ,''lu,"v',f ! entitled lo the u lor republication or all news dlapalehaa credited, to It or 7.l othe.wl.e credited In Ihla paper and al.o the local n-we R""'"!;,"".: In. All rlKl.u o( republication of ape lal dispatches herein are alao reserve. Knloied a. second-class mailer May 17. Isscl. at the poat office at Ko.ebura. llreson. under the Act of March I. !., lliiM'hui'lt. OrcKoll, Auk. UK, IQ'M 1-IIOSE LOTKKD-rP DKINKS. What to do with the whisky lefi la the government's hands Is coming to be a gurloua problem. There In said to be about 60.000,000 gallon: of It stored In bonded wart-houses probably ihreo-iiuuriurs of a billion drinks. There are many Uiousanu citizens eager to get thine di-inki. There are many former lliiuor deal crB eager lo purchase them. '1 hej have become a bone of contention between the wets and the Urys. Tin owners, naturally, would like to ge. (hlr money out of them. They art being coveted, stolen and made awa with In various ways. They may ye hoeniiin the subject of political con troverev. The government doennf know what to do wlih them, bill there are plenty of suggestions of ler.-d. In the last session of congresB pro posala were made for the purchase of this liquor by the government, a a fair rate of coinj sutlon lo tin owners. The prohibit Ion lenders a this time were opposed to coinpensa lion In anv form. l-ately them seen lo he changing their minds, tonkins upon auch action as the leuHt olijtc llonable way out of the situation The whisky is said to be worth, a current valuations based on legltl mnle sale, not less than $2 a gallon or $100,000,000 altogether. Bonn estimates give It a value as high ai $500,000,000. It la Inconcelvabli that the government should pay an: such price as that, but there wll doubtless be efforts to buy the stuf at some moderate figure. What Uncle Saul would do will tho whlRky is uncertain. The nlcoho might be extracted and sold fo medical or commercial purposes. O the whisky Itself might be kept am doled out for medical use, year afle year, while It lasted. That is belnr done now. The legitimate use whisky by medical practitioners however, is steadily diminishing, am the liquor If dispensed only in thn way would be on the government' hands for many years, and a cau of trouble and expense all Ihe llm Some extremists would go so far a to nay for all Ihe booze and the dump It Into rivers nnd down sewerf hut that will hardly be done. Kxactly what will bo done dependr perhaps, on whether or not emigres decides to modify the Volstead nc Tho prc blem Is likely to become ver much alive next winter. GKIOIAN I.AHOIt Ol ITS. American employers who have be come aocustomed to criltcliing thei workmen for slackness and inert cleney may find consolution in con Billeting Germany. I lie ocrma. workman, formerly as docile and In dustrtoua us any In the worm, na laid down." Uetnre I he war h worked ten hours a duy. During th wur lie worked longer. Now he work. nominally eight hours a day. an according to statements ot ct rial lul'K employers, actually puis I about six hours, line employer I Berlin says he Is gelling less wnr mil of 2(1(10 men I lull! he used to g mil of 1400. thoiiKh wueeB ure quad moled. More than thai, he is "t longer the boss ot his own plant He la not allowed to dlseliarge an one. and has to employ additioua men on a moment's notice when is ordered to. A shop council run the plant. He mentions, as a typl cal inalillic-' of what he Is tip agalnsi that Hie whole 2nn0 employes sto ped work Ihe other afternoon for tw hours to listen lo some speeen from their labor leaders. He did no. even protest - he knew It would b useless. The American rorrespon dent who tells about it witnessed a miliar Incident himaeir at one ol the big llerlln hotels. The 5T.0 em plnyra who do the work Hint lesi I hull 400 use-1 to do all quit Ihell posts one afternoon recently for two hours and served themselves tea lii the liirgist room III Ihe hotel. Pur tug those Iwo hours nut a guest was served, mil a bell answered; Ihe ho tel simply stopped functioning. This Is said to Indiritte ihe condition pretty much all over (Icrtiuiny. It Is far worse than conditions have ever been In Ihe l ulled States. American labor In the lust few months tin been Improving In steadiness and .'f fectlveuess, while Herman liiHer I; deterlorntlne C.ernuin reconstruction after a hopeful start. Is ladling while American reconstruction Is get ting Its stride. HKI.Il M IN IIKALTII W ATI'HS. An old health resort In Rensselaer county. New York, long since praetl rally abandoned, ! to have lis youth renewed. Helium, (he gas which came Into prominence toward the rinse of the war. has been discovered In the mineral waters for which this old resort was once famous. A com pany has been organised and th place la to b" rebuilt for commercial purpose In tho manufacture of gas while the waters are again lo be ex plotted for their health giving prep ertb-a. Kvery lime a new source of helium Is discovered, a step l taken In snfe and ehenp traverse of the air Wlflflll H?rT"'.u.. --a , Inflemniahle, and discoveries and research during the wsr have made Its manufacture possible at a very , low col. It Is an Idenl snhslanee furl use In dirigible balloons, thought bv I many experts to be the safest and the i coining mode of air transportation. . as scientific farming has sal vaged the abandoned farms of old New England and made them profit able once more,, so science has found the secret which will restore activity to the anclinl health rcuort. Man learn auother lesson renatdlng the unknown or neglected riches all right hand to be revealed. The death of Ray Chapman, th.i mar Cleveland shdrtsiop. one of the moat adimied and beloved American ball players, has naturally started a mand fur the abolition or me bean ball." This. It may be ei- alued Inr the militated, is a bill ruwn at or near the batHinan s bean." whether Intentionally or un- nt-ntlonaiiy. t suatiy ine irrm Ie, Intent. The purpose , or . icher Is to urive tne oaisman uihi . nm ihe n ate ana uiaito iinu nn- -- vous. It may oe taaen lor grumeu "' " 'i nee league players are sportsmen. hm no nitcher means to lilt the bais- an on Ihe head, r.very oiin piayer hows how deadly a swift ball may If the pitcher does aim directly it the opposing player s head, tic issumes the luttcr will be able to duck" or "side-step" the nail, nut iver and ov.r again, the batsman lis to iudge the ball accurately, as hnpniun fulled, and then there may a tragedy. Several aeatns are purled from this cause, and many .nd Injuries. No blame Is attached o the oltcher In the present case, nut he warning Is too plain lo be disre- irded. Legislation on the subject uegested by some sporting writer. i perhaps uniiecefRury. nasi nan or animations can surely deal with til' iroblem themselves, on Ihe basis of nirtsmanahip. and that is the best vay. fllK l.KXJTII OF ANIMAL LIVE. Domestic animals seldom attain he age that Nature allows them A'e grudge them their nourishment ivnrtlre them, and do not give them rooer shelter. And then we take rum them their milk, Ueoce, hide, lesh. In fact everything. How can ou ever grow old when the butcher S waiting for you at the stable door ,1th hlB kiille? Useless to speaa these poor victims of our ueed: o give us long life, Ihcy do not live ul their time, supposing that au nlmal is well treated, that It suf- ers neither hunger nor cold, that lives In peace without excessive atigue, without fear of Tinocker or uU-her: under these good conui- lons, now many years win u nvei A doa. at twenty or tweniy-itve ears, can no longer drug himself long; a pig is a tottering veteran t twenty; at flftcon at the most. cat no longer chaseu mlce It says oodhyo to the Joys of the roof and otlres lo some corner or a granary j die in peaee: the goat and sheep. t ten or fifteen, touch extreme old ge; the rabbit la ai the end of Its keiti at elKhl or ten; and the ilserable rut. tf It lives four years, i looked upon among its own kind i a prodigy of longevity. The pigeon may live from six to in years: the guinea fowl, hen, and irkuy. twelve. A gooso lives lon er: it Is true that in Us quality f goose It does not worry. The oose attains twenty-five years, and ven a good deal more. The gold Inch, sparrow, birds free from caie Iwnys singing, always frisking appy as posailile with a my ol iinllghl In the ic'lage ami a grain f hemp-seed, live as lonn' as tne CHARLES BOESCHENSTEIN Charles Boeschenstem of Edwards, illle, III., represents hit state on the Oemocratlo national committee. FIRE! rrtHt onr prviiilM Willi h Hnn'l ('xtiiimiUhcr. lU'u.rittttvr, "An oum-f ef .iv,-nii.n n nmth pound ol riiic." In tM t-a f11vw11il4.il U a sinjiH o-t, only 'J.iHi ami up, c iiliiit lo ho iliormih ou wish to niakt il; $J ..VI will ko far to ht'l u1;n ( thrtt nult. Mr. Hi or Man. lon't tVrjjot that II may fcalYKuanl a wIm.Ii Maom't work to iiivt our of (It rvman tnt. HtJiiiilniil for homo ' ft'.! I HI. Ma mln til for Auto, .,Vl. l"tiuwM;invtl!o, 1 piuii'), fill., VI. CHURCHILL HARDWARE COMPANV ijjuguvfarrrrrr " ' BOBHBPRO n MTOW BATC :IHY, Alf tST S-, glutteonous goose, and longer than the stupid turkey. These very hip py Utile birds live from twenty to twenty-five years. As to man. If ha leads regular life, he often lives to eighty or .. i ..... .. finmatimM he reaches 1 hundred or even more. But should ! he attain only the ordinary age, the average age, as they say. that Is about forty, then he Is lo be con sidered a privileged creature as to length of life. And besides, for man, jny dear children, length t life is not measured exactly accord ling to the number of years. He lives most who works most. When c,., I rail, us to Hint, let us take . , .. -s,aenl of otne,., ",oamem ot having . j. nri,i i. I., ...... 'none our auir to iw ...-., whatever our - . - age, we shall have i- .nmiKh Jean Henri r a - - - . Bclence, AROUND TUB TOWN .iiirir itiivs Fine Home The beautiful, modern bungalow on Hamilton street belong to Mr. and lr L. II. Moore was yesterday pur chased by J. E. Flurry, the Insurance man. This is one or me nnesi noiu.-a in that part of the city, and will be oceunled by Ha new owners on and after October 1. The deal was nego tiated by the J. A. Walker agency Vl-lt After lonit Absence li.m tv em. of Heading. Pa., I compnnied by his son arrived In Rraj.hu.ra last night to visit with hi i.rothor In law J. N. Schaffer hfim he has not seen for over 42 years. 51 r. Deem left his home In iiuniiinir an-eral weeks ago to vls'l with hln son who resides in Call fonila and then came north to Bpend a short time with Mr. SchaO.er. H will leave In a few days for Port land and will then stop again m thlB city on his return to Pa. If you want to sell your property. see J. A. Walker, 105 Cass St. Phoue 91. o Advertise In the News-Review. WORLD'S POOREST CITY IS MADE RICHEST BY TOURIST TRAVEL From the poorest republic In the world to the richest Is what tourists' ravel did for Switzerland. That mile republic practically unkaowu a century igo la now recognized me worm over s a playground for tourists uecauee s scenic beauties were capitalized. Data showing what the tourlBt busl- iosb has done for Switzerland has beeo n pared by Alfred A. Aya representing he Swift Interests In urcgon ami umed over to the Oregon State ( ham ier of Commerce to be used In connec- lonwltli Its state-wide expansion cam paign now In progress. It has a direct bearing on tne emu ,ialgn by reason of the fact that one ol he chief arguments being used by tne Jtate Chamber is that cities arc spend ng huge sums to advertise their In terests along civic industrial nues. 1 the article prepared by Mr. Aya ihowing the economic value of tpuriat ravel he says: "It Is estimated that tourists an nually spend more than $750,000,000 In the United States. Of this sum It is estimated Maine and Colorado receive ;lose to $10,000,000: the New England Cates close to $100,000,000; Flo-Ida close 10 $:'(io,0(iO.OOO and southern Cali fornia close to $300.000,000 while in 1018 It was estimated that Oregon with cenery second to none In the wirld received less than $6,000,000 from this jource. "The best example In the world of the possibilities of the tourist business if Switzerland, with an area of 15.965 iquaro miles, or about one-third larger than Harney county in eastern Oregon The Swiss did not consciously begin development of the tourist business until about 1P0 years ago. startln: Mth the single guest In the spare room until today Ihe little republic has. according to the latest hotel guide. 9,"i9 hotels sud doubles Its population mut ually through the tourists. It la tald Ibe Utile village of St. Morltt has few over fifty native population, but 2?uO beds for tourists. Specific cities cited by the State to advertise their possibilities include I'hniitbcr that are spending huge sum" San Francisco which Is now raislug p fund of fSMi.noi); Seattle now engager in raising $?f(i.000 and New Orleatu which put $100,000 Into au advertlainf eanirslgn. What Smart Women Wear By ALICE Accessories for motoring Include: Tortoise shell rimmed colored classes in a b.":e Hi i.oceo Case, a ' Victoria cane," llsl of blue mol ...ei. holdine note m.pir. a jar for powder and one for cteam; and new French gloves. Hie first pair of gauntlets, and the Berg j bands. A New Silhouette ("oils and Sinai-t AcceMMiriea for lotor;OK. One difference In the new sil houette has already been annoued-d The lines that were auaiglit and loose and flowing are now 10 be lied :u, especially where lop coals are concerned. Pans is strapping a nar row belt round its middle and it doesn't care whether the figure un derneath Is over plump or not. What was once the lowest mark of scorn and derision for the feminine figure expressed ill the familiar remalk-- she looks like u hag with u string tied round the middle" is now .evi dently "grand chic." And as I have Just said, this baggy look is particu larly to be observed in top coats, or more specifically coats for motoring trips, which the time of the year brings to the front. Paris reallv far surpassed us lu motor apparel, not only in artistry, I but lu practicability. And lhai is: even more difficult on the other side, where one of the main qualifications ; for all motor clothes Is a greut deal of warmth. Over here for early fall j we can do with fairly light frocks and wraps, erpeelally if te are tour- j ing in a limousine. The motor coat shown today Is a ! French model, and worthy of your I attention for Its simplicity. Tho material resembles a homespun and is In grey, while the hands are of pale Wedgewood blue flannel. The lining Is of grey charmeue. The cout has, as you may noie, its string oelt of the blue flannel pulling It In round the middle. This Is worn over a frock of grey wool poplin fab ric, whose merits are known so fur only to a -few excluslves, merits which include lightness, uncrush ableness, and a capacity for cleaning well. Most American women nowadays preier for touring a soft small crushable hat of ribbon, or taffeta, or duvetyn. that comes well down over I the hair all the way round, and that has no veil attached. Tho hat shown ' ill the sketch answers to this deserip- 1 tiou and is a crushable tarn o' shnn- ' ter shape of taffeta In the same! Wedgewood blue shade as the bands ' on lhecoat. If protection for the : eyes Is needed one should wear a 1 pair of Ihe modern spectueli s. with' tortoise shell or amber rims und col- ored glass. Itut the French woman ' still adheres to her veils and Parts' is beginning to send over some lovely j and odd models of Ihe vell-at laches ; types, nothing if not gay In color, j that I shall perhaps have a chance 1 to tell you about later on. Paris is also offering some odd mo tor gloves, only a few pairs of which have yet reached these shores, whose crenellated gauntlets or embroidered ; wrists hark hack In Inspiration to the flrst gloves worn. Two pairs ar. i lown In the second sketch, one of . while glace kid. Ihe gauntlets of' which are rather short; and the sec- ond of crea mdoeskin with enibroid-; ery in old and dark blues on lie- Copyright, 1020. by Iteal Let Us Show You and Quote You Prices on UNIVERSAL Lig hting Plants j. F. BARKER & CO., ROSKKI'lIfi, ORKRON IMI'I.KMKNTS All'O.MOUILKS WE SELL Edison MAZDA LAMPS Douglas County Light and Water Co. BRADY. glace kid with . crenellated stcoud embroidered in dull bluea ending lu blue wrists, which end In a band of blue serge. The latter pair of gloves would go charmingly with our fref and blue motor coat ami 11a us a final embellishment to the cos tume s "Victorian case" the latest name for these popular hr-x-hags. bag-boxes, or however you describe them In dark blue morocco, should be carried. One of the new touring coats from Paris, of grey homespun, with bands of flannel in Wedge-' wood blue. It la worn over a frock of dark blue wool poplin, w-lth a motor hat of taffeta In the same shade of Wedgewood blue as the bands that trim the coat. art Pictures Corporation. TRACTORS CLASSIFIED COLUMN ALL MOW CLASSIFIED ADVEBTIHBllK.IITg WILL n IS FOtMj o ,7" l-AOB I'NUKR HKAIM.N'O 'NEW TODAV." WANTED. WANTED 8eolch eollle dog. Phone 61-J. or ad Jr. ja P. O. Box IKS. Hose- bura. Ure.. WANTEU Work with a iruck. Piioue 21. WANTED luraeya, large or small. lover nr.B. i-ioinv ii" " . WAM'ttLi ttxp.riam-ea marrivd man lor atuauy wora on raiictu auuivm W. W cart Kews-Rvlw. WANTED A good mlleh cow. Mrs. Mary A. Naih. lit. 1. WIlDur, urtnon. I'hona Sl-t'lJ. , VVANTKIl 12 or 1& prun. pIcKers, x tree Bhakers, alao some men 10 uiv.cr J. O. Uaeon. LniP'lua. Orsgun. WANTED -Woman or' girl for conf.c llunry work. Apply iouicn uoniso lionary. .WANTED Eld.rly man for wlnl.r Job doing choraa, rough carpenter woi K, etc. PrBfwr marrlwd man. Apply Llndbloom. Iltxonville. WANTKD Prune plekera. OooO pick ing. Mood cumolna ground". Write for DiLrticulara. i'hene 18-XJ. m. r. Weaver. Myrtle Cr.ek. Oregon. WANTKD Poaltlon to. do general housework by a girl of experience no more than threo in family, fhoni 33-1.. WANTED Man wllh teams to tak. logKliig cotilruct, abort haul, all win- , .. l L'i..ui., l.nmliar ClI- Olendule, Oregon. . w ANTKD-rRy two adulta. who can rurnlah rererene. ir aeairea, ern furnlahed house or 2. 3 or i room apartment by Sept. 6th. Address C. M Jacobs. 12 Lincoln St., tugene. or Inquire Room 603. Hotel Umpu.ua, before Wedlieaday evening. CI.KHKS. (men. women) over 17, for l'oatal Mall Service. Il5 . month. Examinations September. Experlenue unnocessary. -'or free particulars write J. Leonard, (former civil bYr vlc. Examiner) 1U61 Equltahl. kills.. Wuahlngtoti. D. C. WANTED TO LEASE 80 to 160 acre., meetly bottom land; 20 or more now In allalfa, balance for wheat, barley, eowpima, etc.. rew acre, prune, ac ceptable. Addreea or call 1 Mili tary St. WANTED Twenty-three out ot town action! teacher, .desire room and board the coming: year. The com- ninnllv mnat RrilVidO SUltabl. acCOIll- miidaUoti. ror teachers ir the school, are to be maintained. CHUen. huv lua room, for rent or board to oiler, aie a.ked to communicate with Supt. M. S. Hmnm at once, mentioning the kind ot room., conveniences and price.. FOR KENT. 'OR RENT FurniHhell room for youna; man. 2i7 So. Jackson. Phone 4 1 - it. I'OK KENT Safety deposit Done. T'otK.tiiira- Natlomtl Bunk. e.ni ii'irww-"'.".-!---"- '' ' ' " " "x. AilSCELLANKOUS. AEFTY K1KMT Sectire a safety de posit box for your vuiuauitr tDe KOHt-nurg nauunm p.ihiv WKI.L. DKI1-L1NO B. E. IfolnflHlman, driller. K 1. ttoaeourg. Phone 1-1-5. 1.1VKSTOCK KXCHANOB If you have liveHtoiK or any Kinu ior sum chunKe. llt it with Dr. ft. J. Hunt, 2::n iaK hi., nogeourg MONKY TO LOAN 20-yeor rural credit farm loitns. low interest rate, $0,000 local money to loan or good real entate. First mortgage. See M. K. Rice, of Rice A Rite. LOST AND I'OfM). i nar r'n l rtntr. license No. 1 1 Kinder plt-ane rturn to 721 Court Si. or phone ua. Korxl 1'atr glasses. Owner can ge' ume at this office by proving prop erty. Lo::T On highway between K Icn lnnviT'Hnii tireen, bag containing little bov's suit. Fltidcr please leave nt N .wg - R v i c w . Reward. KOUNL Csntsr side curtains for auto. UHiir may get same ai mis vuiue by pitying fur this adv. FUl NL J same at Crlppen. wutch. Owner may get lUi Corey Ave. Jar T t OK SALL.. r-xm SALE Bo.eburs; prop.rtr. APP'T Owner. Phone hii-t. FOK SA1.K Osts. both Kray and while, l'hone iiiornlnKB 187-L or 1S-F16. Am now booklnc orders for duy old chlcki for 1K21 ilelirery from Injih producing T.tncreil strain While Leghorns. Earl Vosburgh, 702 Ful lerton St., Hoseburg. TKESrASfe) NOTICE. All persons are hereby warned not lo fish, hunt, or trap, with or with out dog3, on the Mrs. O. W. Jones ranch, lying between Roscburg and the North Umpqua river. If caught they will be prosecuted. T. E. WARE, Renter. HtMER AND GUIDE! i Pack horses furnished. Write tor dates. UtllT WICI.L8, Camas Valley, Or. R. B. Hunt D. V. g. Night Phdne P. H Antlm . . B. T. M. rriaht Phene HUNT i ANTLES trtanir Ssrsjee . Pbeae 44 niTlc. U a.k Kt. Resesm-aX Ore. We Buy at BERGER'S BARCA1N STORE HlrlN, Molmlr, Rags, Rnbber, Old Metala, l'sr-s and Boaea. A flood Line ot Second Rand Clothing For Sale. Cass and Pin St. i 1 r AND TANNINC CO. Tssn.rs of all classes ef Furs. Mnnnrafturer. of Murrs. Pur ffhoul Oer Throws. Far Coats and Caps. Alao nmunt heads and animals ef all kinds. w. LASfaEMania, RoMbursj, OresQ. FOR BALE Two Pord t.,Urln. " motor bhi, iU - U I'OK SALE-Two WoooiaT; ' Hut, FOR BALE Toggent,erg7nTmr 802 B. Stephen. " ' mii I BAilTLETT I-EAUS KOHrrr-- iim grade, m u,e ...Krr'K btllarrt, -Kdeiibowe iver. ""i ro HALE a head or .l.eei P ans r in,.. Ad.lr. care Newa-Hevtewv " . a. FOR BALE A nil t BALE A number ot iliJkTT r.U Lincoln ram.. Ad '' lattner, Day. Cre.k. or.," J' ' te Bl FOR HALE Old fcrowth tir grub wood. H.W per Her. ,i v . i c iivki iur sale, 1 Buw , plaa. and ahuata. Addr..7 if"4 ' Camas Valley. Orevou. ' Foil SALk pTii-.i..:;;. r Rhode Island Ued ,ek.r2. "2X each, fhona 40-t'l. Dr li i" ford. UAKOA1NS IN AL-TO.S iiroTnri lanu n. uouae. Liberty Aulo . Co.. 6U7 N. Jackui. si 10 "Ml OR SALE frune Ueua. Italisna 6 IL. 6oc; to S ft., tw; l eoi.T 5" . .0c; to . 70C li. L. Jauil niiles wesl of Roaebura. Ore, FOK fcALE One of teams. with hurn nl .i Weight StMIO lbs. Will take :ivj " iur iuil- si. i. a.. tr SnZ shupu. Will Uenioittiliute Jtiiy'tj- any time, .price -uy. u. ruK ISALE ilorse. wclii.) la&ii ibT: yartt old. bargain. I'lioti Jl-ri. a.--. , VJlfiJIl, fr UK hAL.h. fiotn.elHilU ai. kirrT cablnut, kltctivn table. I c-naii, ix rug. linoleum, book kti-lva ciwi m.dli-ine cabinet. nuilKuiiy mui cubinet, 2 tubs. Inquire n FOK BALE White L.-horn chicks from Tancicd kui Hoiltwi jukk (iwjuiiiuM iiviiii nuoKlliit or- Uera now lor iw 1 imUh. urdtr FOR HALE The following uied ctri," 1 Lort, M0. 1 1 114 froid, 1375. Servlco iiarag, Rosttburg, Ori. SUPERIOR HOCK HPltlNug COA wi on ine inarxei; ury aiab wvoi na mill enus uyine ncr or co;4 eperiai price on iv tier lots. H J. i;unn, tor, rv anu niuin. KOK HALE Y tar ling ItaniUuiUr! rams that will shi-ar 20 tu Jw Ibi. n fine white wool. Will nt.ll one v carload. Prices right. R W. Htrria. Anliland. urcgon. Full tiALK Kir wood. $:!.:) per cor., and oak at $2 per tier on uroun. naif mile to highway 3-1 mil to i. ing. Address Box 64. Suiherlin, Ore WILL TRADE Nice pluce in tttti bower for tttnall propt-riy Id Koir- burg. Address IL ., tare h Reviiv. . r OK S A LE One f i -s h ml lch cot t hoitf ot two, i:u or iio ui ful work mure, wcigiit 1 -ol i . T. H. I'awgnn, wimur, nn-gon. Kult HALE 'i'i acres 1 mil- fiotn Koti burg, l' In thoro cultivation; 14 nr. strawberries, some pears ana siau- brrifs: 10 acr?s small u nicer u stump land; small t-roum box houi barn, otner ouiouuuiiiga. aih w.ii-, to buv stock farm. Low Drlc lo: aulck action. Address or call )il Military au h'rtK HALF! Corner rouila .tore, go- eral merchanillae. Melrose, Oreion.1 mile, from ItueebuiK; includei Ji acree 6-vear-old uruiit-a la hnrm ti.i. vat. Hood s-rouir. house, ey- v. ham nthHl Otltbill IdltlSS; IS rrult: all In nrst-clafa .haps. Sw k.. u,uil litfl.i'.,L Will ahl .lock ot ' mdse. at Invoice. P1K 4iiiii with IL'500 down. bluei trni.. K. Stubba. Melrose.Ora Foil SALK Oood ued black ilp Sleam Tractor., rrom J50 to llii Boilers and engine, an Polleye. beltintf and auipllt4. Uraa; saw with 2- aaw. 1 4 H. P. Oaa Engine 1 11. P. Oaa Ens-lni! Qalvanlzed pipe, 14 in. lor do . per II. k..v .M auA ..Xf'll.'.llB. nUCBII er. Koine good Inserted '."?'"? cheap. OKKUl.N ii.ciii.'B."' -- Uuicene. Ore. Say. did you aee that dr ol ftM McMUllnT BATTERIES! No. No. No. No. 1 Bulck Battery. 2 Bulck l!attpry...-f- 1 l-US'iuwi " ' i,w,l 2 Chevrolet Baitery.. $XJK For Other Cars P. Ic ar on AuDllcatioa MOTOR. SHOP GARAGE AceniT iiiiM-". ---- , ,j AAt Bt. rloP Sheet MetalWork OF AVL K11'9 J. H. StNNIGER 11 OAK STRKET l'H0Bf PROFESSIONAL CARDS ma. r. t. OWKH cut Flowars. in .a w p.. rrr It U what we tlilok and What we do that nuw what we are. There UJ HArPY THOtfiHT In bottle of BtTEnionjow ..- .nun ivn enni WCUS PHONE 186 OPMiLLSUiS Piano Department Heinline-Moore Consent Violin and Physical Education Dcpartmeni Physician, tli W. Urn. -