rt.ow two
BOI1BVRO K PI REVIKW
im paiir saadar.
W. Balee I,. WltWrly Part a. Kmttm
' "l)UIH" IJTION RATKH
Dally. pr yaar, by mall ,.4 0t
Dally, tlx montha. by mall 4. 1-00
Uy Carrier, par mooth . 0
Tha Aaaoclatad Pru la eaclualvaly
enutiau iw m uae for repubilvatlou of
all nawa dlspatchea credited to It or
fiut.otharwlita credited In thla paper
and alao tha local newi publlalied here
in. All rlKhta of republication of spe
cial dispatchaa herein aa-a alao raaarved.
Entered aa second-ciaae matter May
IT, lsU, at the post office at Roaeburs,
Oregon, under the Act ot March I. 17.
Koseburg, Ore., IJecembcr 2, lao.
WIIKN Bl'HIXKSH IS OOOII.
When businesa la extra Rood, aoiue
ahort-aighted concern! are Inclined
to think they don't need advertising.
Let's aee!
When business la good do you pull
the curtains down over your show
windows and use the space for stor
age? When business is good do you let
the clerks loll around and give cus
tomers the haughty stare?
When business Is good do you stop
wrapping up bundles and making
careful change?
When business Is good do you lock
the door, or put out a sign telling
people to be on their way?
No? Uut why not?
"llocuuse," you're saying at this
point, "all those are purls of our
store service."
A per fectly proper answer, as far
as It goes. All II overlooks Is that ad
vertising, too. Is a part of store ser
vice. A vllal part. It's the part thai
goes through the city and surround
ing country to serve the public with
news of your contribution to its wel
fure. It is Just as much a part of
selling as the work of I lie clerk be
hind the counter.
It's the part of service that keeps
business good. For there's no 24
hour limit on the value of advertis
ing. When business Is good, then ad
vertising gets easier traction on the
road to public fuvur. It stores up
momentum for I lie days when trac
tion Is harder.
It wins permanent friendship not
because it brings profit to you but
because It is a definite service to
your customers.
It "belongs" to your business Just
as niuch as show windows and pleas
ant clerks and making change.
To omit It Is the same as putting
out that sign telling passers-by nol
to bother you.
It Is the same as snuffing out the
light of public favor.
An appeal to the treasury depart
ment to extend the time of paying
the federal income taxes, to Jauuary.
121, has fallen on deaf ears. Sec
retary Houston, Is therefore. Incurr
ing some severe criticism, but nil
position seems Justified. The conees
jion ask?d. je says, would mean
virtually eiR-udina government cred
it to private business and t hut Is
jomethlng I bo government cannot do
in the mam r of taxes any more than
in the matter of financing tne now
ing of crops for a raise In price, iie-
ildus, the treasury nas counted on
the December payment to nieei ou
ligations, and cannot change now. A
fact apparently lost sight of by those
xeeking an extension of time, Is that
the taxes are nearly a year over due
Already. They are on last year a-
income, and logically should have
been paid the first of the year. For
?onveuleuce to the taxpayers, pay
moot was not asked until March 15
jnd for further convenience, they
were allowed to pay in installments
if they preferred, running over nine
months time. Thus eleven months
credit has been given already. It is
also sensible from the taxpayer's
ttaiidpoliil to get this payment out
of the road as quickly as possible
This year s income, is In most In
stances, less than last year's and
next year's income may be less than
this year's. The Income tax, levied
in cheap dollars. In being paid in
Jear dollars, lletter get the agony
over before the dollars get still dear
er. There will be a relief, too, in
having it out of the way before the
Christinas season. January will bring
enough new bills.
There are various ways of figuring
"lurn-over," but they all boll down
lo this: Keeping Invested capital at
work Instead of loafing on the
shelves.
There are many men who would
not howl so loudly at being lies it
tiatlon" victims if tbey could choose
their liquids.
t'HK'ACiO'H Alll IIOI'KS
If all of Chicago's avlutlon plans
come through lo success, that city
will be the air traffic center of the
United Slates. That is the chief aim
of the recently organized Air Hoard
ot Chicago. To achieve this distin
guished position, the Air Hoard pro
poses lo promote the new In
dustries which will grow up with
this new branch of transportation.
It bus eulisted the support of the
leading commercial and civic organi
sations to thla end. The city already
has a fine, large lauding field at
Ashburn field, now maintained by
the aero club of Illinois. It Is now
thought that with row Improvements
this field will be adequate for all re
quirements. Lake Mlcklgan and the
prarle country surrounding the city
seem to provide full facilities for
both laud and sea planes.. In addi
tion to these developments of air
traffic, there will be schools for In
struction In all branches of aeronau
tics. Chicago's work along this line. If
carried out not solely for the pur
pose uf establishing national air su
premacy in the Wiudy Clly, hut with
willingness to co operate with other
cities, should do a great deal to pro
mote commercial and private avia
tion. The country ueeils more of this
sort ot thing If It Is to
catch up with (Kuropean aviation,
and develop the possibilities of fly
ing as they ought lo be developed
here.
OKMio.M I'i:ahs ahi: iiijst.
SALKM, Or., Nov. 30. Oregon
pears again have topped (he market
in lon.lon, according lo a cablegram
received here Tuesday by Robert
I'aulus, sales manager for the Oregon
(irowers Co-operative association. In
the London market a carloud of Win
ter Nells sold for 13332 f. o ,b. New
York City.
This is an average of $6.30 a box
for Winter Nells in New York, which
haa broken the season's record.
Fancy Hone pears ure wiling in New
York at $7.U a box, while in excep
tional cases thla product has brought
as high as (7.38 a box.
MICKIE SAYS
Advertising was Invented many
thousand years ago. but not till
newspapers gave It a suitable vehicle
could It really dominate trade.
tw CioosrtR. vi tv! ocn ouo
vera tw! otucR. reuca oavs 1
vf J0MO "W
TV!
CwrXSoA
ub ! VJfU.
PftlNT .
NOUR. AO 1
.GOODS!
Must be turned into cash,
regardless of loss ! -
In our full page advert le menu contained In Tuewlay's and
Wednesday's Kews-ltevlew, we explained why we have decided to
sell aa much of our slock aa possible at
Prices you will never hesi
tate lo consider.
We prelVri-ed to take our In km how mii1 give our cusUMiiern the
benefit rather than wait to buy new good at lower price.
TherefoielO Days Without Profit.
ThiN 1m I he ilawn of a Iiower Coat of Living. We announce
price now that will never be lower because we are gelling rid
of good even below their coMt. A
A few prices from a long list:
All regular Ginghams 25c and 30c
All regular Outings 24c
All regular Percales 29c
All Silk Hose off
it All Fancy Figured Salines 75c
A wonderful assortment of CIuInIiiiiin fjlft. Everything reduced
over 15 ir cent, Home things reduced 60 per cent.
You wilt never see this equalled.
Mail your order, if you can't come.
Oaotftj
Underwear Time
We Have It-All Kinds
At Pre-War Prices
New Goods Coming in Daily
Dresses, Coats,
Skirts, Waists
and all kinds of
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear
at the new low price levels
BURCHiWS
SQUARE STORE
re:
tVi llkTUTTnTTl
ra ... , .
J
Girl Prisoner
Attempts Suicide
SAI.KM. Dec. 2 Curtains fell late
yestenlay afternoon ou a tragedy of
ife. Involving ns lis leading charac
ters, three prisoners at the Oregon
penitentiary.
ov, thriving under Ihe most se
vnre circumstances, Kate, Interven
ing with, and suspicion, Revealing
ihe situation contrived to bring the
tragedy to a climax.
Revealing her love for a paroled
'ouvict, and denouncing the husband
whoHe name she bears ou the prison
records, "Mabel (Jtmdau," pretty IS
year old ' girl of mystery attempted
Hiiiciilp late yesterday afternoon in
her room at the Oregon state pent
tenilary. She Is serving a two year
sentence for obtaining property under
tuise pretenses.
Her life was saved by the prison
physician, but she refuses lo revea
her real Identity, and remains as
' Mabel Ooodau on prison records
She was sentenced to the prison from
.luckson county lust July, and at the
same time, a man supposed to be her
husband, Dan tloodaii. was sentenced
for three years on a charge of for
Kerr.
Into her life hehing prison walls
came David Mctardwell, who was
paroled November 1,1, and a romance
under severe difficulties followed.
which ended in Ihe attempt uf the
girl to take her own life yesterday
McCardwell, the prison authorities
say, will be returned to the prison
lousy as a parole vioiutor.
RKSl't.TS? our want ads get them
KV-K AISKItlN AWAITS KM 11.
DOOHN. HiiIIriiiI. D.e 1 Th..
condition of Augusta Victoria, the
former Gorman empress, was little
changed today. She still was fully
conscious at 6 o'clock this afternoon,
though much exhausted by the heart
attacks.
One of the residents of the castle
said to the Associated Press:
"The empress, realising ihe ser
iousness of her condition, is quite
resigned and actually longs for the
end of her suffering, which began in
1918."
Be Better Looking Take
Olive Tablets
To have a clear, pink ricin. bright
eves, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy
like childhood days, you must keep
riair body free from pjn-onous wastes.
r. Edwards' Olive Tablets (a vege
table comixmnd mixed with dive oil)
act on the hwr and bowels like calomel
-yet have no dangerous alter ctlet t.
Take one nightly and note results.
lhey star the Inks and overcome
constipation. That's why miUions of
bow, vo (juld aoQually, 15cand30c
College to Give
Dairying Course
COHVAI.M.S, Or., Dec. 2 A dairv
...........,,,, course lasting elg'H
WeekS Will hit rivun ,1 tU.. ll
- i lllv VUIK'KU,
commencing January 3, The course
will he of a wider scope than has
ever been offered before, bolh In Ihe
wiuiougiiiiesM or the work and in en
roilmeut ri.(iiilrinn,,tu n..,k ,
enced and inexperienced people will
, " c'irii. e
I'racllc.'ll tl'Urb l k ,1
modern creamery will be the feature
of Ihe course. This commercial type
"i tifumery nandllng no, ant
pounds of butter annually, and hav
n a daily capacity of 2,0tlu pounds
will be conducted entirely tiv ih.
s""' A new 1001) pound Victor
...... ,,,, B gallon pasteurize!
which have j,,st been purchased
i'-ing the equipment entirely up ti
date.
Tho cheese department having e
dally canaciiv nt t n.wi ? .
. in ... . i.umiun oi
IIIIIK Will ! in oiinrnllnn ,1, ,k.
- , nii ,,,(, W..K , niinrlm..,.
handling lua gallons of nHIk dall
lie oneriiti-il pmiui., h i .
. , . : "7 ii mtiuciii
labor. An onl.-r has been place.! for
. umiri nrtiip ice cream freezer
lo complete (lie equipment of the de-
nV"'.''"'. so ,h:" work ny I"
included In the course.
All persons who are now In dairv
work, or are Interested n It nrc
urged by the il:,irv ,ial,r,n .
lend this short course and obtain up
to date Information on dairy manii
rartiire. lnfM.,,i.. i
,l uuii ueimi on
o ii .TI ,lvallttble non request
.... . . ... ua.rjr uepsrtment.
Asks Readmittanee
To Insane Asylum
SAI.KM. Dec :'.Th la
like home- even when the home Is
Ihe state hospital for the Insane.
"" ""en Is the experience or
Mike I'icholo. an inmate of .Iia n.,-
Ron Institution.
Two weeks ano when Mike's at
tendant bade hi 1,1 farewell on tak
vf i, l'':'ve ,n" hospital, he
"""n "ei-ame nmesomo and sought
lo forget his troubles hv V....tnrln
out into the world once more.
iiies.iav Mike returned lo the hos
pital of his own volition and asked
to be taken back within Its slieller
ng walls where the high cost of liv
ing enfers not Into the worries of
hum- resident Within.
Two weeks of knocking about Ihe
vorld. bumping Into Its hardships
mil struggling with lb. ..r.,i,i..,. .
cl.lent to the maintenance of his own
t"'""1 "emg convinced Mike that
the hospital, even with Us lonesome
'"'"" 'o be preferred In a world
which owes every man a living, but
which is not aluays prompt in the
payment of its debts.
"Penny Lunch" is
Huge Success
CHICAGO. Dec. t. Judging by
their patronage, the 3c and 6c lueala
put up by the Chicago board oi edu
cation are making an enormous suc
The city's "penny lunch" buslners
runs from forty to fifty thousand
customers a day. Sales, measured In
pennies and nickels, amount dully
between 14000 and I&00U.
"We have to chase the children
away." remarked Dr. Frank O
Ilruner, director ot special schools
under the board of education, who
has charge of this work. "Often we
have to stand at the door and pro
tect the luncb looms so tbey won't
be overrun."
Dr. Bruner said that penny lunches
had been established In 67 of the
city's elementary schools. Their ob
ject, ho observed, Is to provide suli
itiinllul food at the least cost for
children coming from homes where
there is real necessity. Lunch-rooms
tiierefore have been oponod In dls
Iricts where, as a general thing, the
people are not aa well to do.
"For five cents," Dr. Ilruner said,
"Ihe menu runs something like this:
Soup, bread, milk or cocoa, fruit or
pudding.
"The bill of fare at 3c drops the
milk. And then a youngster can
spend only a penny if he wants to,
buying any one of these articles for
It. Or If he is not blessed with
wealth and yet has more than a
penny, he can for two cents pur
chase a meat bull, beans, spagettl, or
rice.
"The board of education is spend
ing $150,000 a year to provide these
meals, " added Dr. Bruner. "The
board donates all service and equip
ment. That includes the rooms,
cooks, light, gas the entire main
tenance cost. What the children pay
goes into the food. We buy at
wholesale and the receipts cover the
purchase of the food."
In addition to the penny lunches,
the board of education supplies a
bile to eat at the morning recess at
10:30 in ail elementary schools. This
jells for a penny and consists of a
sandwich with filling of jelly, jam,
syrup, peanut butter or oleo, or else
t dish of porridge.
Then tin-re are 30 or so high
ichools. These have their cafeterias.
They are run on a different principle.
the object being to provide food for
students coining from a distance. Mr.
Bruner said that in all coses they
were self-sustaining. In some the
cafeterias are operated on a private
concession, in others by tho board of
ducation.
Germans Express
Their Appreciation
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 2. The
Geraiun government has expressed to
Ihe stale department at Washington
Its appreciation of Ihe work of the
American Friends Service Commit
tee, of Philadelphia, in feeding un
dernourished children in the Rhine
sector occupied by tho American
troops.
The American Quakers are furnish
ing one hot meal a day to 650,000
children nnd nursing mothers in Ger
many, having engaged in this work
at tho request of Herbert C. Hoover.
During the winter the Friends expect
to feed 1.000,000 children and
mothers dully. Only the most under
nourished children and those In Im
minent danger of disease are being
fed.
The German government's note,
which was delivered by the minister
if Switzerland, reads In part as fol
lows:
"For some time nn American relief
mission has been In operation In the
government district of Coblenz, Us
purpose being lo feed undernourished
children, nnd it has already helped
thousands of German children. The
German govern nt Is anxious to
express Its thanks officially to the
American government for this work
of unselfish charity.
T be foreign office of Ihe German
mpire therefore has the honor to
request the Swiss legation to fjonvey
ine sincere thanks of the German
government to the stale department
at Washington. D. C. thrmieh the
hwiss legation Tor the generous work
of Mr. Noyes (American member of
the Hhlnelnnd commission at whose
suggestion tne Quakers undertook
itie relief work) and for the self-
sncrlf Icing activity of Ihe Quakers,
who in the service of humanity are
creating better living conditions for
tnousanus of German children."
Loggers Agree to
Accept Decrease
.viAKSlll.-IKLD. Dec. 2 At Ihe
meeting of the logging operators at
no i uuii.iier last evening, at which
ieorge Sailor presided as chairman,
he following resolution was adopted
"The loggers of Coos f'ounlv t.
and agreed to co-operate with Ihe
mill operators and euiDloves on ihe
question of reducing wages, by mak-
a proportional reduction In the
amps effective December 1st."
I ne reduction in the mills was 60
cuts per day per man. the same a
he last Increase.
n Ihe cnnins. different ie a.fil.
have prevailed in the different opera
tions, hence a flat cut could not be
agreed upon. The reiliirtimi in i
all probability not vary very much.
o
RK5CLTS our want ad get them,
CASTOR I A
For Infants and ChUrfren
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
TjALL SALES V,.'
II DISCOUKl JS? M
Mountain Sheep
In Douglas County
Although mountain sheep have
been declared extinct In western Ore
gon for many years, a herd of from
17 to 20 of these animals has been
discovered in southwestern Douglas
county by W. II. Dlrrett. of Albany.
The discovery was mudo less than
two weeks ago.
Dlrrett has had 23 years' experi
ence with big game In the United
Stales and Alaska. He served as
guide for Colonel Roosevelt on his
hunting trips In Montana. Hnv Is
thoroughly familiar with mountain
sheep and their traits and has writ
ten of his discovery to the Btate fish
and game commission.
Dlrrett, accompanied by J. E.
Greenman, of Albany, recently spent
several days In the Cow creek canyon
district. He says that when first
sighted the sheep were In scattered
herds of four to six, about 10 miles
north of .West Ford in Cow creek
canyon, on the left side of the river
and about two miles above the South
ern Pacific railroad tracks. Dlrrett
suys that the sheep were moving
south and east about hulf a mile a
day and that he does not believe the
animals to be migratory. He says
there are two old rams In ihe herd.
Captain A. E. Biirgndurf, stale
game warden, is making a thorough
investigation of the report, as it has
been generally understood for many
years that the only herd of mountain
sheep Is In Wallowa county.
Med ford High
WinsCha
ASHLAND Dec , I
the largest cro.
ed a football m. .ri""l
son, the Medford teafuai
ious over Ashland by . llj
to U In a clean tM i
was not a favorable oL fiuT
most of the ti!ue. m
in good condition. ' ,MW
The M.-ilfiir.i v.. . .
... - -'J an
a bit nior iiiisHAnu . .
i.i i
..,, aim iney probiblja,.
the averate. nn. .-J
...... waa aoneiiiLr.,
Ham. In the hut hair uTiS
e,l li, . J Tr"."'1
Ashluinl s game in the Us i"
tllev niilnl.u 1 ,l...i '
r , .,..., lu,7 aereua
luualo In securing a joiL
NO lOM'KR ON PRIcfs
sioiiyr Firm u - .
- ' . v., lift J-
President Wilson In n-plyin,,
....-.!...- nun. r.ywara s. joUai
South Dakota. In which iha.
urged linnieillata flni,i.i j.
-..v.. inm a
the fanners and livestock
oi me uon n west, uxnjr a-nt tin a
lowing telegram, received km j,
afternoon.
"Your message refers to inc.
factory conditions onu..,
stlltine from Ihe full .. hm. i.
gret to find that lrcltlitioa u.
provuieu nie witn powera which
be serviceable in the matter.
- "WOODROW WllSfl!
APRETTYG1
HUNG
Onto the arm of her partner and said
What Are We
GOING TO DO
Next Friday Night'
Why, Don't You Know?
BIG
Box Social
And Wonderful Program
Dixonville Auditorium
FRIDAY, December 3
Everyone is cordially invited to be there. Your pres
ence means a Bigger and RetrBand
FREE DANCE JRfADg
Ladies, please bring baskets with lunch ftWJ
Gentlemen, pleased be prepared to annex ou -of
a basket.