Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 22, 1920, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., October 22, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textjtonmnm rrws-Rrmrw ram at, orronrn 2, ioso HER DAUGHTER AND HIS SON. jy IDAH Mi CLONE C1BSON .T u co back to "Jui'-'fl":;,vapo": '.could'"''' . , y0Uiig lhal , ,, iasi .. , ..... .. ud . n won.tu are forced u. uinlil without "' ...... ..,,.1 aficr all en- the 1 im. " ' ... iishi u out of k,J ,,,..y ho are unable to .Tarvel at your pl.il Ho nave you acquired 117 ! your age, most .IrU ro '.,0, foolish Crace Cameron. u.a on an tiling except .,.. like Crace. -, nn do aoi p. t... - t kf her? Of course not! She'i foLt b.rscl( on some man who Lt b-r 1" Kli'-iU'ss and luxury .Vol br life "' llr '0"",r ludlbeH 1"'r' 1 "' I1K'"'r B1U1 Kt-nnetn na M")""' . . ...... . ...il.l ,.r moilielll 1 lliiu a "- ,1 bini mat M-iiuem a y.a.. w nurrv Grace sometime, but artl suddenly It would only v Mr. Halsey uuconitoriable and iQuarr.l between lenneui ami jihir. On my way home, how I wondered iiioi and more Juki ii was thai made a man so de termined to marry a woman whom he know, if be thought about it, he would tire of In a, week. "la there such a Ihtng as real love in Ihia world?" I asked uiyaelf. "la all tliU wonderful, poetical idea of lov? only an Illusion? la love some thing that can be Imagined, but inveirialiied?" Even at that eaily day I felt that Kenneth tlalt y would ruiher be with me than with Grace; and yet iheie was something about ; her thut fa .olnaied him and lured ii i in on. I did not deceive myself. 1 knew that I loved Kenneth. Just to be Willi I'll" was heaven and1 to feel the touch of his hand thrilled me. To catch a glimpse of his Irrespon sible siiillo made the whole day seem brighter, and even now my heart turned sick wlh loneliness at the Ihought that 1 was going awiry and might not see him for weeks and mouths. I was Just a little girl after all. I was not one of those superior oclngs who could be sufficient miio hetsilf. I didn't want Grace Cam eron to have Kenneih. 1 was sure that it was not so much becauses she would take him away from me, but because1 I knew bub could never make hlin hnppy. Grace was too b. Itisli. too self-centered. She would always take all and give nothing. I entered t! house, and going to my niother's room, dropped on inv knees beside the bed, while my whole body shook with sot3. "Oh, I can I go away I can t give Kenneth up I can't do It," I srddiea. "I would like to be strong enough to make the Rccrafice, hut I cannot put happiness out of life after all." I sobbed until I could sob no more and curling up on the bed, I went to sleep. When I awakened the room was dark. I arose and turned on the lights and mechanically began to pack my clothes, although my mind refused to harbor the thought that 1 v.us leaving everything that I had loved. Tomorrow Ann's First Day in the City. Jfi TrmitB Official Democratic Statement By Douglas County Democratic Central Committee. ferlin Sanitarium MEDICAL SURGICAL' L It. I. HAM.. M. D., Supt. HDtherlln. Orocnn my Better Bucks and the st Breeding Ewes for Less Money. S'OfmilHEVMElO. THAT IS R CHT HOW ou trp IntfretUed In any numl.er nr Kra.le or registered sheep ot HowltiK hrenls: psliire. SlimpHhire, Lincoln. Ttom Colswuld, Kuml.uulette, or any te us qui, k what you want. I;0i0. T.SKM'lt COM. CO. 51 North Portland, Oregon. rraed over thraa 4 Dnth- U mttt a i'1' wrui:.,i Ht maud lot Ults VA Boon to ButincM S. HUEY, lDCAL BEPaESEtTAT.VF BATTERIES! t'T'oUCars $25.00 and J38.00 t-ick Cars. . .$30.00 and $45.00 For Other Cars Pikes on Application. OTOR SHOP GARAGE Acrncy Iliilrk nnrt PlipmiM 1 N. JackiHtn 8t. Rosebant. VKMOi ItATIC TH Ktr. K,.i IreitlfHt Jitmti M. Out. rr yu-f-iM-fuiilijii trauklln L". tf. Senaior io. E. Chamber- hi In. StHiv nnd DUirltt. rir Attoriu- -Uviit-lal O. H. OupIiow. I- ur r.ihiic St-i vito ConunUit toner ni. n. it.-nnt.u- SfiiiiMi J. K. Mrnihtork. l or lu-i.i.fcfiiimive c". 11. Builey, W. Cuunty, ('''r .ounty Co.iiii.iwtont'r H. W. l or 1 h.-riff Harry rvure'. K.T county i'lt-rk K. It. Lenox. r.ir t'otinty Aanvbintr Kurl i. Cliap- m.Mi, I in ro'inty Survoyor W. K. Wrlttlit. V;;l i)h- iiH.uit-rs umi f.itlii'tri of -s-Tvi, .- in- it f"iii'K-t it'tH K'1 K i'liUiiil.o.--mi.) th.' Knal M-ivues lie n ndei ei i" u-.v niiKt.Mi in, ii r Mik.- it tn.atiii:iuiis for 'ihnw fn l'.nik.l.,-i (n,uty fur Allorn-y-t ,cihm a I '. i.'-uu iiil cr :iamt inuel I f wrlilrt In ii Hit- Ijalint, ihiiM, "X O. 1. Coaliuw." JAMES M. COX OPEN MODEL CAFE TERIA AT NEW - STUDEBAKER PLANT r.haltt Anny Sstom for Ffricl'icy In Kwllng l.jtrue NiiiitlHtH f Km ,hpM?s In Siioit Til no 5,MMt Cjui 1U Arriniiii(!:ile(l I' very . iitrs 10 Branch liosiatirunlN in AiMilitm In Mutii I'aftMoria lts( MudfM-n Kiiuipttu'iit liistallcil UoniUMl Without i'rofit. v ii v or TtiK i; k .a- 'I io.ss. Itj WiU liuin. VII. Is tlio Iavij;!' SuHr-Slte? Q. Can the covenant of the laKUi bt uin inU'd? Q. With rogard to the wcond ob jection to thf league, if we atuy out, can wo hoe to muintaln our isola tion? A. We ciinnot; for a numhor of n-asntig. For one thing, the future of warfare is in the air. Hud the fciviu war continued Rix months Ions- German Z. pp Hns might have l)ii;ibarllod N-w York? Q. ltut can aiivrult Inflict much (hmiae? A. At present, and comparatively speaking, no. Air warfate Ik btill in its iiifaney, hut it is being rapidly iiiinroved. What aircraft may he able to inflict, in combination with he new poison nnd inflammable :a:ws. disease biiccili, and wireless control, no one can nay. Q. Hut can aircraft alone lake and mid t'Tritor ? A. No. . The enemy must land armed hutnai forces? A. Vts. Q. The Pritiah empire could, not anil :iu txp'-diti-.n at Callipo'.i icninnt the f.-ehle Turks. Hmv could I ft f i r ' PHIO DIPROVED ! Ner White Hogs! ; SPECIAL if ' M..-,,ai rV":; I Mr7;:!..: 1 i.u-i ... ' '"" r-itulr :s I t t...r .. . ; '-"! P'.lf. I f ' 3 U ff.i , , , . r.. . hly ln Urn. 1 Ii-,, lo i..k ine an What is declared to be the ninst efficient nnd most modern Indift'-'nl plant cafeiet ia system in oiieratjutTTi. the couittry hns just been opened at the new $20,000,000 factory of The Studebaker Corporation in South Bend, Ind. With a capacity for feetl InR 6,000 employees every fifteen minutes. It rivals the world-famous American Army system for speed, and at the same time offers service and ail assortment of delicacies. fn addition to the main cafeteria, which accommodates 1.5U0 persons, there will bo 'en branch cafeterias in the various plant buildings, each with a capacity of approximately 350 em ployees. A speclnl feature .of efficiency is (he method of distribut'np food ready to serve, in vacuum container from the main cafeteria kitchens vhere It Is prepared, to the l.ranehe? throiiKhout th" factory. This plan makes it unnecessary for all th.'1 workers to congest one dinine hall, and Eaves their time by placing a resiaurnnt near where they work. Three meals a day are s. rved. the cafelerias being operated by The Studebaker Corporation on a non- profit basis. As an indication of th" : low prices chnrped. soups are served ' for 5 cms, meats for 13 cents, veg j etables Tor 5 crn's. salads for 10 j cents, coffee for 5 cents, lie cream I for 5 cents, and home-made pies for J 8 cents. Although a full meal may be obtained at from 50 to 3d cents, figures show that the average lunch check in 48 cents. Some idea of the healthy appetites enjoyed by the Studebaker workers may be oblained from statistics showing that the average amount of food consumed by each 1,000 men and women daily is: 330 pounds of meat, 7 bushels of potatoes. 1,500 biscuits or rolls. 30 loaves of Bread. 30 pounds of butter. 35 pounds of sugar. 25 cases of milk in pint bot tles, 120 pies. 500 Individual orders of pork and beans. A wide variety of dishes is served al the cafeterias. On the counters at each meal are two kinds of meat and pork and beans, two veg.'tal.bs, five salads, two kinds of desert, five kinds of fruit, and five kinds of drinks. ln Hie dining rooms and kitchens the most modern equipment is us.rt. in. Incline an ice making machine of seven tons cap.ieity. and a dish-washing machine with a capacity of 10. 00 dishes an hour. Always foremost in improvement This Is a Siwb'baker year. C. O. THO.MTS Rnscbutg. Oregon. o YOC II.U UKTTKU HlT.rtV. If you have not already done so. i you better hurry up and place your order for New Year and Christmas announcements with Hates, the ' printer, at the Ncws-Ueview office. A swell line of mgraved personal ' c.irds to malie a s-iectlon from, but : wo must have ynur order early in order to make dlivcrie. qualified approvnl to tho I.odi:o ret- jervations which he thought al.solute- ty essential to the maintenance ami I preservation of American sover eignty."' This is typical of most of the ri gntr.ents on the League of Nations by the republicans and about as sincere and truthful. Theodore Roosevelt died Jaunary it. l!Ui. The peace conference held lis first sesrlun on Jaunary IK, mil, two weeks alter his death. The treaty was signed in June and submitted te ihe senate July 10, 1919, six months after Roosevelt's death. On Septem ber 14. Ill 19. the first Lodge reser vation was offered in the senate. We are solemnly assured, however, that Roosevelt gave "his un.tii.ilif ietl ap proval" to some thing that was not n existence until some s'x months sf'er his death. Very wonderful, in--lecd. but not more remarkable thai' i foreign nation land troops on our t many of the political uiguments of shor A. Tl" could not, directly, nut vy calit inn which held the seas md which included M xico or Cun uia could make of such adjacent viunfrv a h;ise for acru'tiulating ar- nih s and dispatching aircraft. Q. Assuming that we -were Im nine from attack, would the United tftes find it easy to ke p out or iinother general Kiiropean war? A. No. Our world interests as a frreat power are so wide .that we voiild be inevitably affected in our iitieresls by a general war; and the history of the last war would in all roh;tbility repeat itself. Q. What other important factor iake9 it impossible for us to stand .holly aloof from a general Kuro e:iu war? A. Our population U a blend of :iany Europ"nn soeinl and national leinents. some of them dating back to our earliest hlsory, some more recent. It is inevitable that a general .European war should arouse sym- n.ithivH or fears among our various oriat strains. A Kuropean w.-r ts hound to re-echo loudly in the Unlt- d Srntes. Q. I the leneue a sup' r-state? A. No. A state must have nn au thoritative government, armed forces to Kiake good its ordinances, and the power to levy taxes. The league of nations has no trace of government in the ordinary and accepted sense. The council nnd assesnihly have no power except to advise, propose, or recommend. The council might nd vie (he members to join In war upon fered. No Issues ever presented to the American people bus had to run Ihe gauntlet or nueh a vanfty of false hood, perversion and slander hh the League tf Nations. The campaign has heed conducted on tluOowesi moral plane of any in hintt. ami :s marked by duplfelty and insincer ity, the effort to hopelessly confuse the people and secure votes from op posing factions and divergent na tionalities. If exaltation of parly fhrough the betrayal of principle Is the best a political party can oner t tie nation if it stands for all things to all men to win votes, its usefulness is passed fer it means nothing hut lust for office. Kvan success in that particu lar will not check the disintegration That precedes dentil in everything 'hat has outlived purpose and lost vitality. Salem Capital Journal. WHAT SKXATOll II AHIUNti NOW ADMITS When Penator Harding faced an audUnce in Ies Moines, Iowa, a man asked him this ouestion: r'Could the League of Nations, if the I'nited States were a member o! it, call this 'couu'ry into war without the consent of congress?" Senator llanlimr promptly on Rwered. "Certainly Not." et the whole attack upon the League of Nit ions hvs been madi upon the false assertion that i' would drag us Into Kurup-s wan and is a "surrender of sovereignty." .Mr. Ha f ding in Ms set speches an offender, but' the members are in bns repeatedly ued these rhr;i nowise bound to take this advice. The league has no army or navy and 1 no power to levy taxes. Its current expanses will he paid with tumia voted by the congress, parliament, or chambers of Its members. Q. Do we give up any of our sov i r. icnty in sub-bribing to the cove nant of the league? A. Only insofar as it is restricted by the express agreements contained in the covenant. We surrender no sovereignty to the council or assem bly. We have now. and had before the great war, treaties with twenty fep ign nations agreeing to submit to Investigation and report by an In ternational commission all disputes, nven those involving vital differ i nces. My these treaties we agree not to exercise our sovereignty right to go to war during the y ar allowed for investigation. The league merely earths this principle a st-p forward. It does, howver, provide adequate and modern machinery, never in ex istence before 1919. Q. Do we make no other surrea der? A. We do. We agree that when any nation, through sorting to war in disregard of its rov nants, becomes outlawed, we will surrender ' 'ii.porarily our sovereignty over our foreign commerce to the extent of i stop; ing trade and communication 1 w ith the offender. A TVI'K'Afi AIUiOIKNT It vs not until he was cnughl un nwares by a heckler that he uttered the truth. Congress alone has the riuht tf declare wnr. and no war will ever be declared by congress without the consent of the people of this coun try, pnd the people of this conn try hae no intention r! uecouiint involved in any war. It is for this very reason that we seek to ratify Hie League of Nation and make any future wars well nigh iiiinos-nljie The eampatrn of falsehood thnf the Harding sMppnr.ern have waged is reaping its reward in the desertion from the ranks ny tnose who simi-i tor 'progress a ;,g.iinM react h n-r ps. Oniv through the election of ft; nn thi covifiirv Impo to enter the i-cue of Nations and t:ike its place in the council of the nations m pre -erving world peace. Kugeno flnard. NOTICE. BEACH'S RANCH PS I R..i Star Lodso No. -t.Kvvay, Oregon 2 wi !"krn 8t u. I.odg. 'l.'.rii.e that f rmpr prridnt Rr.-Kcwlt favored th I.o.le r"rva t'ons to th? peace treaty, the Port l.itid Tulerram s.i (".Mtorlally : "Mrs. Kolinfon tfdlB that her brother. (Theodo't Ttoowvelt. t hortlv t.pfore he diu. gave his un- . IX)IK;K MHIXTOItY. I. O. O. K., t nloii lifnnip.enl im. M..f. .n od.l Ki-llfwn' T.-nifl. v.i. 'I liiirpfln y pv, n.fi. VI. llii.f brethren alivsvi t. e oi t. .r..ii-r kki:.-!:. '' P. ros-ri:it nt'TNi'tt. 11. p Ol.IVrit J.IIINM'.N. K H. JAMi:.- KA-AltT. F. H. "MONEY" Kfijraj "INVEST IT" An Opportunity One of the greatest opsortunitios that lias ever conn '. ) the American people, especially the peapie of DuukIus County and Roseburg, is now hC.. olTered by the Automatic Electric Brake Company a Rm'lmrg- Institution. Incorporated utfdor the laws of the State of Oregon. It Is the pleasure of tho Automatic Klectrlc Hrako Company to offer to tho people of this coun try what they th'.tik w'.ll he ore of the greatest profit-mnkinR IndtKtiles of tho world. Tho Na tion has boon calling for some sort of a device, boiuo kind of an automatic equipment npidlfd, to jrakea on automohlies, trucks, trailers and oven railway trains and street car lines, preferably an Klectrlc Ilrake. There has heen lot of money spent in experimental work on various types of brakes, but we claim to have the only Automatic Klectrlc Brake that fills each and every braking requirement. It Is simplicity itself In construction and Is easily attached to any truck, trailer or automobile. Can be connected with the emergency brake bands thus leaving Iho foot brake free, for use if so desired. The brake Is controlled by a switch with two push buttons, one for the application and tho other for tho release, and Is attached to tho steering whc.d of the car. We h:io gone tlugonh the experimental stage and have a number of cars equipped with our Automatic Klectrlc r.rafce: Premier, Hulck, Mitchell, Oldsnioldlo. Dodge and Studebaker, working from the regular service battery that supplies the l'glits and starter and It has proven satisfac tory !u eveiy detail, there not being nn added cent of cost in maintenance oer the usual battery ' cost, as electricity Is u.ed only the instant the application or release la made. We could give, you a long list of successful companies that wore organized to promote public commodities, but however, you would have to admit that wo have a bigger proposition and an article In r renter demand than they had at the start. Some of tho largest manufacturing Institu tions of the country have investigated our proposition and after personal demonstrations at their factories, tho Miami Trailer Company and the Troy Wagon Works, both of Trey, Ohio, have adopted our Automatic Klo;trIc Brake, as a part of their standard equipment. Several companies &ro negotiating with us for the manuf.tcturo and salo of our brakes ou a royalty basis. The officers of tho company are all H sehurg men nnd thetr Intelligent efforts are behind the management tho corporation. Tho 'uHalne:'. has increased at such a rate, that It was found nectssiry to rntargo the factory facilities and tho lloatd of Directors have negotiated for muchinery tools, etc., at Portland and have placed ou sale a block of 20,000 Shares Treasury Stock at $5.00 The mouey derived from the salo of tho said stock is to be used In Increasing our output. The Automatic Klectric Drake Company has so far practically been financed by Koseburg capital and it is the desire of tho officers of the company to dlsposo of the greater part of this stock to local people thus making this a sure- enough Koseburg institution. Klectric Drakes' and Klectric Drill-Hummers nnd other Inventions of the company will be demon strated to you nt your pleasure nud the Secretary, W. M. Hiney, Itooiu 424 Perkins llulldli g, will give you any information you may wish regarding tho Inventions or tho progress of tho company. Invest a Few $$$ and Share this Good Thing with us. i- hHll en JHcknti M. on nirots In Unrt anil 4th Monthly cvcnlncs f i-m-h month at fAlotk. ViU in k lir.'ttjrnu In fcouil tftumilhic hIwhvh wei. I'infc. i i:i:f t. ci.AitK. v. . l. VICTOR .MirkLU. W. P. H. V. OlAlAN. Seiet.iry. (iH.HTM OK l'VTMIAl-AIh4 No. 47. ii'f..(s Vory Wednesiluy ev n In K. cr. J)n knn and Cil Ht. VlBlt oi alwuvit wult'otiiu. 10 iV O Ynl'N'fl, r C. ' I ! A H F MOl'KIN'H. M. V. K. K. UlMltKItl.V. K. It. 3. .DIM, Oil Ii:il OF 11imiK Itnsfhurn I.otie N'. 1 ".IT. iin-'t hitdihI h mf fotirtti W In- 'tnv cvt ulie: of a- h niontli nt o'clo. k In tliw ilo..K lmll. Ail v t-UiiiK br olhi'i a hi a invite! lo ult.iel. f. W. i'U . K II. IHflHtor. H, o. PAl;il.Ti:ii. H.-e? .-tn:-y. uosi:mi mi i.oih.i-; mi, ioiki, i nii',i llrtHlifrltowit of (iiliil4-nan nt iiy l-;niilf-M iiihI Ifttllttnr liep ltMtr- t-m Altil'at'fl Willi th. A. I-', uf 1 M.-cl- t Ato-tue h.tll the tlint W. .1. f''iulh Sat. nl:-',!itn a ml thlul .SunoaM Of CUt'll I'lotMh. J. F. HMlTri .VrcHhlfnt. W. .J. .i:.l(Ktn'H. !(.. H. ny. HI'U MA' IV Kit I m Swr. II. P. O, KI.KH, lltwdiura f.oaiie IS i. S-tl llohlM r-xtil;ir en mini in Ii i ion a I (lie KlkM 1 iiiijiln on eiu-h ThUrMtl.i)' of evtrry month. All immbrs re qu'teil l utt-nl rv jlarty. and all vMMnn hnulHM'ii uio corjlully In vltttl 10 attend. ' A. J. Ul.TU'lIN, K. n. 4 lltA Ii Hinid.K. S..y. nuiinuirM op' tiik w oicui-Cicup No. l.'.'i, mi'ftM In fit. I KuiIowh' hull In KoHvtMiitf ovoiy 1st nnl ZiA Molality fvtnln. ViHltintf nelKhhuiH al Kays wlcoint. 4i. H MCKRNH, C, ?. M. M. MM.l.KU. Clerk. .t-:hVi: T ok ooo iiAK l' Lihic "I t 1- No. moil on ltd M.nlny i'Vfiiliu'. Vlslllhtf m-lKhbuiM Invited to Htt. tol. KIHTU ( ill lU'llll.t (1. N. T 1 1.1,1 K I. JOHNSON. ClTk . t. O. K., IH I nit tmr I.iIk t. 171, lIltflM III KI'U Mil. M. J.I TK on FM., evt-ty Krlrtny tivcnlnit. Vlwitintf hreth reu Biw nvm wrt'joiee U. a. prn ::v, x. o. 1. Itl MI'llltKV, Uef. He. J(. W. HIIAW, v. M. l-'H'Kli;, Kin. Swe. O, 1-:. M., lluorbiirK I'hniiifr Nn. N llohli thi'lr rcfiitnr rniutitiK n the 1st ii nd ;ti1 Th in Mihi y I'n ni n monili. ttlB r.;prctfi,ttV Invlti'-t tO tftttt:tl. LRONA AUKAHAJr, ty. M. i jfcj; .KHt-;H'tN. .-v. A. F, A A. M., Iiirfl I,oUki Ntt. 1.1. Iti-Kulnr cniiin.unU'Htlinia Jn-i nnU ith Wfitiii each Uionth at Mimnnio Tftnple, HoHt-Lurs. or Visitor wel ruine, W F. HAllltlS. Kry A. A. M'U.I 'ttK. W M. U. II. A, O. T. M. lloMi'linri eli II liohlt rfiitilar it-vicuna on ior inul h nit roiirih Thutsihiy ui't-rno..nfi In Mm i ll. ( m ha II. Hlst im 4if other mvicvvn sit1tiK in our tny urn cor ftuilly liiMir.l to utttml mii ruvUvvH. MuLi-nlo-c hull on 'at tri'. t. ltl'fMK I.(H'Ki;, ?oni. JKSStK HAIT. V.oL, MKl'lifKAII ItoH. huiK lUbrknh ll7.1 No. 4 1. I. O. K.. fcl- em in i.il KtU. lown TdiiijiU' evi y week on TiieHthty ev.Mln V I i 1 1 ti ir no mh-t K In itl tttiuthiK nre lnlt'4 (() nitiiiiL r. A I.KNoN. N (j. ItKl.I.K STKI'll KN-ON, P,e. M'HM, JtAII-KV. In. S y. The llTTl." i:i I. A. I ii ton ItofiriiK will" tit hihl nt tlm Mui-rubet hull ev ry Mift mill thlul WeiIneMluyv of lh month. 7.0."o". t-'.r rhU.-Viti inii " l,liTNT K liiectB nt Kvltud hall, N. Jtn-kson HI., vn Hutiml.iy cvtuinK f e.u; week. Vl'lHiig brethren aro alwuj wel come. LVMOX ,. fiPKXfKlt. N.0. A. J. CKIiDKM, Iter, h'oc J n HAII.KV. hU, m,.". . . "-1 " ' " Oregon Must Have a Port Equal to Any Port on the Pacific Coast. Sheet KetalWork OF A IX KIM'H J.II.SINNIGER tlfl OAK -Tni KT IMIf)l. IW -"t pi.e. to enibrra of Phil, tarian 8. I. O. O. F. ote on conrjili.latinn of Riir.e -o1k No. 174 with thi lnrtr eular Indee m- , rn.nap30Vr .-.....-. i . O ) 1 (, 1 1 1 .11 WOW w. ' . WW CASTOR I A For Infants and Childfea A. J". CEDDKS. Roc. Secy.' Inmre aguoit lo juip yonr trmcton to theT won't let tire. BETTER SERVICE Our new niipnicct In tlt botflfrff departmTt. make It ro-ihI for im to k!v rot prnrnpt and i-fflient m-ntl'e Soflan of all flavors - also I.uto In bot'Ns and k-e. tmm DAIRY WD SOW WOWB: PHOM-: im I !;iHintivo ini-ar'.iro No. 310 on the ballot glv-tn to the Port of Port l;i;nl tin itiH to cri at' nueh a port. Tho primary objort of tliln bill Ih to furnlHli the nn aim to limire Iho np tiintr and lmtiutahilnK of a 30-foot channel ftom ,orilund to the a n i I ni 'ijil'lini; ami e:abllf hiiif, port f;rilitlen ut the City of Portland Hij'fiei' iil to har.'lle (he forein and coiis-twiae Khlvptiiff (jf thai port. The :o.-t of this Improvi'tiient will bo met by i!ie llvitiK within thr liMui!(lari h of the port of Portland. " hen y,u po to the Polls Nov in her eontl vote 'J 1 0 Yli.S and p;V4 to th.' Pot' of Portland the power to in aintaltl its 3') foot chanm 1 to the , a in d io huild all quale port faellitle f, liandle all of the preui jncMltiefs of th ia'- rior of the Hla'o. Tho pa ' are nf thin bill un aiif luv.er fr irlit rat i for the product;! if 0; i.;o in r'-H'hrriK the mai ketn o f th' world and a cm tie (in nt greaU-r p.'jfit to the piodueerH. Ti ih Ik the niOHt linportnut and the nio't valnahh- tii'aire that lias ev r b' et! put tip to the Voters of the Inierior portions of th' stale. VOTE! 310! YES OREGON PORT DEVELOPA1FNT LEAGUE S. 0'M;.l., KKClil.TAIIV.