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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1921)
hv b. mat turn rocw E53- MM MM. A I Vi'LiLll'IU i: i-5 feu F ':.TXn;Alionl 3 Tlu-hy rronu. and urn-" .,, " i awuii& GASTQR1A Tor Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castona Always Bears the Signature Ml SCHEME . nnwT nnnnnccn IttlCI1" huv . niuruoLu r L Scheme Calling For Irish Con federation Arouses Much Interest. Jfo In Vjr For Over ITopowil .edcn.l System May be l-IUhcr llomiiilon r ii..ii" 1.vL.iiJ Kh.mld be lvhJ'd Into Forty IU-bIu!.- Thirty Years ?..t Coo of Wispper. ytJtaVJcKMKn! aaata ji.lBMIUJUIg- v - HATl ItliAVH MK'ALH I IN PLEA FOR NEGLECTED MN lie needs of the nieu i . , ,lreds of veterans are t he and iK'iinllesa veteran- - - Mntiv l.uvc died, aim 11 " II, f Is not f..rih.-.mmi-. destitute, without i"".- ilORE PARTITION ASKED StVSA uatton 10 Three t!iuuiu ; ":,', fro.u the ranks of tn " - J K. M. Renfro of Tiller left thlB af : ternonn for Portland, where he will . visit hl ion. Alvln Kenfro who a - attending the Demon Polytechnic school in that city. i u fharioa ii. Maddox i of Kn'ulh Dakota have purchased a '. farm ni-ar Wllaid and will mute their home there. Jonn McK.'an of South IMT -rek la a buln-Ha vlaltor In town lomy. Mm. Mary KuiiHtalnky ot Hug. lie la ylHltiliK with frlenila In tbla city for -voial daya. Mr" l.elle (ika"cin nnd duiKhti r Mtfa NHIIe. of Hiitherlln. who have hen vlnliliiK In tlila city nitiirnid home tills afternoon. They were ac romnanli'd hy Mra. Jamea Woodrow of Wisconsin, who l vinllluK with her dauKliter, Mra. uienaun. Mr. I. Ahraliam ami daiiKhler, Mra Kraiik Lawrenre. nlurneil thin niorninx from Portlanil where they have been vlnilinK with Mlxa llernlce A l..nl.n .n Jl IF Hill..!.. I.oih Itrllt lert thia atternnon mr CottaKe ('.rove where he will attenil the lianket ball name to he played thla evening between Iho Itoat'liurK IiIkIi nnd Cottage Grove teama. MIm Kdna, lieehler, who la em .I..U...I in i.u a It Prmirh huril- 're a'ore. lert una atiernoon mr (laklnnd where ahe will vlalt with Irlenda. The minimum fine for killing deer nut of aeaaon haa b'w n Increased frnni 126 to 150. and the minimum (Inn for killing elk. caribou, moun tain aheep, nnJelupe or mooae will bo 2(l and 6il nny iinirimuuneni n - .. 1i.lrnuft RDent a C U. i:rneBer w. ahort lime In thla city Saturday at tending to hualneaa muttera. Mlaa Kathryn Nlcliolaon of Marah field, who la a atudent at the Unt veralty of Kugone la the uest of IMlK, Teka Haynea for the wc-k end it her home In thla city. ' Mii-a Itosnllo llndubaUKh. who If l.eaching the Daya creek aehool In the Calupoola dlHirici. ia vhiunb . week enu in una mj. M K KUHh of (ireen la apendlng a abort time In thla city today at- ii ... in... mniit rn. Dwight Keed. the Drain banker, a vinltor In till" city for a abort line yeaterday. Mra. v. u. airuii " I .vho has been vlalllng with Mm. A. iiooth In thla ciiy. reiunuu her home In Newport today. Will Levin, of Klkton la ijicnilins i abort time in thla city today at- i. n l.ul.i..aa tnitllerff. , Ihlmar Miner, of Oakland visited in ihla cilv for a abort time today. i . " vi..rul,,.ll u'l.i. hiiK hei-n vla- illng wlih J. W. Weuver at ium-.. Creik. r.'lurned to nm mime i iilchee. WaKhingtiin, Ihla atternnon. baby ai'n was born to Mr. and Mra. Henry Snyder of Cobb Street Ktbruary 2 . mi. . . i o-..vl..r .,f Allmnv. who vUit- id for aevernl ilaya in una rny wmm ..i.. i.r...i.... u w Tuvlur. and mm. 'Clean II. Taylor, returned Inline tlna nfternoon. u. II n Ilnhnp Ifft thla after i.i.rlliiti.l urhere ubl! Will vlH- II her brother. Hoy l Young, who 1 r ivlng medical treaiment in a noa pllal there Illy AfM"iaieu i. - mm"' ivk .--An original . ' n...urnn,nl for Ireland, ;cneitit ui ... . ... uroiM.sed by Profoaaor Alfred O- Itahilly, reKiatrar w v i 'ft. a ..i-irriiJoiidtlU IitHii inforiaed that tho plan has iM-rn Indorfwl by many nmn iirtuni ..,.i I.. th Sinn Fin liioveitMiit. In . i .i. irr.r..rr i) it aiiuiy .... i. A ,..Ai,v Urinfly. tin whemo c;ui i. M'Wuhillv. who dis- IU riill"nmM " i i imiffiri n un iiiiervit-w llh the eorniapondenl, it provides be only aolution oi uio uii' IIIKll-l "ju-nvi ..... . ..I I'rufeHMor O Kiiiiniy ia noi oin"""" . ..... ,.i i .,..riiti,.ii "Our urop- :o i ue ii e . ... : r atlitu.le " he snld. "anouiu oe io Inais: on more partition. Ireiani ihould be divided not into two but ah ...i.!..n Hv tradition, in- llin; -w illnct, faith and circumstuncea we ... l .loeentrnlizntion and n gionalixm nnd uphold the aover- '.iKiitv of tlie people. ..iei..i .n,iv iniltn fair-minded I'laler biialneas men fear la tne poB- slbllity of an all-poweriui cenm. pnrHamer.t In Dublin. And to tell ifie truth.- Cork men are not really .i...i..-h. ..i.nut a Dublin West minster, nor are Connemara peaa- r..vp n central Bov- nnia uneij- - - erelgn assnmhly controlling all the minutiae or Irish Hie. ...... . ..,(.., v.. in ih nk there Is merely an Hater problem. There are about AO pronicma. e , m.i.nln and to T( nnin true to otimelvea we must hare far more local llbertv nnd regional v limn u nllnwed in the itiii"i."".j ideal of a central parliament or two a-wnblles in lleltiist anil uiiium. In Sil7.erland. he pointed out, a,.v.rnli.n slates dlffer- ;iier- ni: - " . i Pii(.i,.n lnnirimgQ. size and economic position, although Swltzer- 1. rn v hn U IHP H17 OI lieiilll.l. Itllil in ..i... . irlt-h ennnlrv. be went on. 'has as much right to partition it (bounty Down or nenasi. lin eal objection to the partition nei is hat It doesn't glvo nelfnat or Hater k i..rtui ui.nriv nml nower. In tn Irish confederation they ought to ;et far more. The proposed federal system, Tro--essor O Hahllly said. might be .i....,iw.n ..p p.-miblicnn. There would be a federal assembly conslst- ng of a national council ano a coun 11 of counties. a"! .JA ,l cire. without cu...:eiis..t!.ai ill even ...... nre no ,ppv1iil- by word uf.ni'.iiiih to the American leoi'le the I..cliiu s te- .v. nf Hie "suner ls, shameful iieiilcct and In justice" In t''e l,..iveriiiaent'8 nd uili.isinitioa -f the lialb'li'B debt tu the disabled, which u ci.n tnined In the ff nml m e in o r I a I which the Legion reiileiit Wilson Eddy Mentioned For SenatQ Head 1 1 i pruning tools J Myers Spray Pumps f 11Q11U ui i wnti j, t Cuns, Rods, Nozzles at t TA A f w A v - w- a w-wrw- r V r. 3 I KKh UK iT I A I.. j IMPLEMENTS f Mitchell and Oakland Automobiles J How do you Sew? Do you Treddlo all day and at niht have a Terrible Backache OK DO YOU OWN AN ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE? Let lis shew you bow you may ae totiiselvea labor and do twice much Bcwlng In the same length f lime. Ask alien! our monthly pay nient plan. Uhlig's Electric Store PORTLAND, Keh. l!fl The kin s dead; long-live the king! Th no 1... ,,an la (l.mfl anil nlread 'ihe hoys" are discussing organiza ion of the session. ti.. nuniitnrs ahn will serve In th i.v virtue of being hold vers are: 11. L. Kdily, J. C. Smith buries Hull. W. . linre, n. i.. -n .-..,ii vv T llm.ie C W Joselih !ns C. Moser. Isaac K. Slapb-a. J. K ii Velseu. .lav l nliin. O. II. Robert nr. Itruce lientiis. Charles Kills and . 1 Clivni-ila Those senators whose term rxpir .l nr..- l.ouis Lnchmund. Alex La 'olletl. K. 11. Porter, W. L. Jones lohn 11. Hell, C. II. Thomas, I. 1, Patterson. W T Vinton. T. V. Rvnn lohn Cill. W. W. Hanks. A W. Nor Mad. C. It. Kberhard, 11. W. Itltner md W. T. Slrayer. Fifteen of Ihe 30 senators retire Of the fifteen holdovers, ten are members of the senate organization mil five were in opposition to th iirraliiziition. nr II,., ...it'iliird rlirliii a niii.il will undoubtedly trf to come bin 'heir plans. Among thoso expected ui mine up tor taetection are sen utors Lacbitmiul. LaKnllett. Hell, Hy :in. Patterson. Vinton. P.atiks. Nor Mini. Kberbnrd and Straver. Senato Itllner who has hn nresiil.nt i.r he senate mny prefer going Into the nouse next iinie. Alnoni? those ht'liiir ilinrnseil possii.l,. contenders for the presid. n cy of tne sen ile in the lJi s. s ten ir" S.-niors NorbUul. II. Far rell mid r.lily. Of r.nirs-, Norhlud ill have to bo elected before h :in b. cnme an active contender, but t'H InrNh nt .li.,n nut Interfere much nh such pt.ms as they may have 'or the presiil. ncy. S, nator Fildy was a contender isainst Senaior P.itner unsuccessful 'v and his name Is being iPscussed Tlie li.lio,r senators who were In lecent ..r iniraiions an- not llkelv to go to i-.nii v nn leas us a compromise rs is a long time to wait 1 i. Vi, mat HtZTJZf-a John Thomas Taylor. ma preM-ii.e-. - Preslileiit-elect liiiriiini.. membera of cngivas. Probably never ijefore In the history or i -""". i. ..n ,,v of orators ecu mobilized to speak at the same time .... ..: .. .i....iu t..vt. Jl.lll . n-i. i a. .ibiis to nrese.it to tne oeople of the l ulled Stutes the fact n... th- .Usu i eil 111 Hie . n.v were presented to tai!Kuui;7 ii. - fi-i.a :he ottiilnla of the govenmiei... ., ,.,h-.i w:im carrlisl to the President at the White House by John Thoiima Taylor, vice clialrinan of the Legion Nutloiial Legislative com.... ..... vn.i,..i..i I'.niiniuiiiler F. W. tiul' ....... t. It to Senator llliruoiK uiuii.i. .. a.." - . ... i. ....... i...r ii.. bud a long nun UI AA ... ...... nnv. important conference on the disabled jliuution with the next President. ri. i ,.,.i., ,1.1,1,1' in es the present met hod of curing for the disabled aa a "fullure" which only can oe rem ...u.... i,a unttr.. nonstructlon of the federal machinery dealing im tlie problem. Tim fnnet OIIS or tne tnree iiKe.i. e which deal with the prolileius of the disabled, the bureau of war risa in iimuice, the federal buiinl for voca tional education, and the United States public health service, "must be co unlimited, their macljiiicry ilecen- trnllzed and all three plueed under common control," the memorial states. As nn equally essential remedy tor existing conditions, the memorial urges the Immediate appropriation rr the use of the uiillli-d organization if a sum ample to build or rent a v.nlli,.i.nt number of bosliitllts to take cure of Ihe HIJtKI ex-service men who are unable to receive treatment at present because of lack of beds and iheltcr. Ti, "f!lllllre, nf the government to afford Justice to the sick and wounded veterans is attributed by the Legion to "nn astonishing state of divided re sponsibility and fisted effort among the government agencies with which tl.e iir.iMcm rests. The break In the chnln of responsi bility occurs, according to the me morial, ns a result of the fact that the war risk bureau is under and re- -ii iisil.le to nn F. W, Galbraith, Jr. I wo veirs Is a lime time to wrili nt,.l many things may haip n during that "ct:i Hume n' lb.. nti,.r hol.loiers may feel the impulse to get Into the race ami may announce thcmselv.s CHILDRENS COLDS hould not t "dond" Trwit i views Oatr 1 7 Af.fto, J I WW Y-mit aasisiatit secreta ry of the tri'as- ury, nn olticcr of ihe executive bi. iich of tlie gov ernment, while the f.slcrnl hoard fur vocntlnnal ed ucation Is rcsix.n sll only to con gress, nnd Is un der unite of the executive depart ments nf the government. The memorial fli.rta llii.f I'nitcd States has been more liberal Hint, ottv nlW nl,,n in I f r,nM..l..n. ....... ...... ....... ... .tc .... .,,..,,. for the disabled soldiers, but that It has ra ieo in large measure to mane these provisions available In spite of the benefit of the experience of other na inns tn the recent war and the ex perience of this nation In previous wars. "In tn"e re-hnbllltatlon of a disabled man there ore three needs medical treatment, vocational training nnd flnnncial support," the memorial stales. "The government lias rocng. nlnil the three needs, hut nverlnoki the fnct tlmt thev sr.. thn sIi.ii.i.hbu. oiw neils of one man. not of three umcreni men or ot one man at three ill(T..rent tlnuia It mnliM tl.r.. nn.h. letns out of what really Is otic problem. ' ontinuing tins inuny conception. It hns irlvpn thp nmtil.ni nmr tn tl.Hu agencies. All. hT force, of ctrcilinstnn. Ces. are exercising functions ther wer nnt IntrmliMl to exercise. This pre sents an amazing sjiectacle of admin- lsirattv.. chsns dillillcntlnti u-.wl An ergy and conflict, which Is the key to the present condition. "The resuH la tlie suffering of th dlsn ilisl veteran. Th.msar.1s are waiting and have wailed for niotiins for c.'iaitnntion fur their Injuries. Thousands hnve waited for montns for an opportunity to re-estnb!lh thenwlvea as self-sustalninf niemN-n cf six-lety by vocational training. Thousnn Is are In need of hmpltallM tlon. and tlie government has no ho, yital facUIti available (or them. Ot v.lth t.ab,H,dn,., by r ... hi ' y they i-ervcd. All this ia .ii ;;X,,e directly ,0 the ua, which the government ... -,eie.l the alTuIni o the disabled. '".aU bureau of war risk Insurant is responsible for the payment of coin .nHatlon .d for medical and Ih piml cahe of the man. Logically, this involve establishing col. act with the men nt the time of their mscharge from tl.e military or naval sen-ice It should then determine the mid degree of disability and compensation on this nasi. ... th. centralization of the bureau's forces In Washington. It Is practically Inipoaaime unoer " 1 . ... -...i,iish contuct with the man entitled to these benefits. The disabled mull Is placed in me ut a man injured In Industry who th.. cnioaiiv. He must car- Ilium b"1 ... ry on an Involved and tecnnicai tnr ' it is usually months af- spoinieio' fc - ter he la dropped from the pay rolls of the, army or navy ueiore ue . At. M A.I.A KlIMlltn ... mtv T1.T1 UL I"-- w"'5,,"i tiL.xturit hitt service u-.- .Cii '"""n .i....... u i..Hiiiii dcirree or cusuumij. .liuo " - . v.... i.er '-Hi. lua). S3.tW" easea were pending In the bureau awauiu .I...1..I... Hiliustmeut of comiiensatlon. Thousands are suiferlng and nianjr . ii. .. u . rusult of tills neaiecu nine u.c. ' -- , f..,i...,.i l,..nl for vocational training will accept the evidence of the bureau's indicia uies Biu.o...s .i..., ,,s iiriinf that a tnau is entitled to vocational traluinB. T'e buieau, however, will not accept tne ,...i.i...w. rimt the board has awarded iralning as proof that a mun Is en titled to compensation. ..if v nm is receiving com pensatlon Olid wuuts training, usunlly he must take another pnysicu. -......- illation, administered by the I'ouru to i ....i.,,. uiiMiber the claiiiiiiiit has a rocntlinial handicap entitling 1ilui to iraiuiug pay, or ii.er.ly a coinpens uble disability granting Mm training ....i.. if tl.e veteran Is not receiving coniic!iitiuii, due to delay by the liiireuu", he must be examined by the board, to determine his eligibility ior training, as well. "When a man enters training with 1....1..I..1. nnv. his compensation stops and be is shifted from the pay roll of ihe bureau to the pay roll or tne board. The board, which was created ,s n miming agency only, has be come a compensating agency ns well. Mum- men have been kept on the pay roll of the board, not as- a training measure solely, but as a measure of ii,...,.,.l relief which tliev were en titled to, but unable to obtain from :lie bureau. "When ii nnin Is dronned from train tn' b.. is siiiiimsed to be dropped lrom l. .v r.,ll ,,f th.. hoard nnd tlfketl up by the bureau, thi both shifts .here Is delay. The average length .,r thin. r.,r i. mini to be drontied from ihe bureau pay roll anil taken up on ii. u i r. tme mi is .moot lnree A'eeks. The average time reiUlred mr the second tthlft back to the bu- .cull pay roll Is two months. No pro- Kiim is ninoe ior me imin a main- emince during these Interims. In the iiiniiiriiv of fiisca a man must under go a new physical examination before the bureau will ngnln nnv him com- ;H.isntoti. In other words, he must fit nrnvf. his claim. "Tl... iiiMlth.n nt thM I'nltfil tttiitns nublic bciiltli nervlce is peculiar. It iisik Its place in the rc-hulitlltatlun ichetno poorly equipped for the work it was to perform, but wua npparent- 'y the hst ineillcul governmental igvncy then available. It nets its nn agent both of the bureau nnd the .j.itril lint Ii rsi..u,cll.lu ... ,.. Lbiirity coiuiiioii to both hoard and iiireau, liecausi- there Is no such Au thority. n view of this condition the re markable thing about the present re- iialilllliitnin program Is. that It has iccomplisheil what little It hai. Such iir.iL'ress as has bin-n made is a tribute to the sim-erlty of the-men in the bu reau, the biNird and the public health ervii-e who generally huve made the best of an Impossible situation. "Tlie best of this ttiixisslhlt situa tion, however, haa been Insniiucloht always. This Is purtlcnlarly true re garding hospitalization. "Of the '.1i,iJ men now In hospitals, are In Instltutlnns which nre un lit because suitable hospital facilities are not nvalluble." The U-ghui avers tlmt ltV'.Hm bed CCUIB RAX SIT LAI Ml 18. K En t . jv mmum rw w-wai 'i Catarrh of the ito the many form of iX1?.1 which a large JJL Snw auffer. Fifty jeano!, PE-RU-Nl j mm It f ! KECIPES FOH WAFFLES. I... .1.1.... 1. . .a i, mnra ,1 i.l 1 1 ,1 11 B OUllllllg 1 1 1 1. . ' a H breakfast than waffles, when niade properly. Following will be found a good recipe for waffles, and if followed ...Ill ha nhla tn nit down tn one of the finest waffle breakfasts you ever enjoyeu; v 1,'lrat Visit Uhllg'B Electric Store and purchase a Universal Electric Waffle Iron. They are made of .i i .... n wlilnh nrovf.nta 1in waffles from sticking. They are also equipped wttn two eiecirio eienienu which bakes botn siuos 01.1110 wauie at the same time. . After gecurlng your universal F.leclrlc Waffle Iron and you art h...Iu tn nialrn Villi r WM ff 1 fH th f I ll lowing will be found useful: 1H cups level pastry flour, i leaapoon ruls baking powder, teaspoonfu calt, four tuhlespoonfuls nieltei butter, 1 cup iiiiik, 2 ekb. aai . ..... .,nll, tn 1..I1L- flour hnh-tn. ueumu jr 11 1. ........ . powder, salt and butter. Add Btiffl' nenten wniiea lilnno wnfrln Iron on thp tnblA nil! 1, 1 AH with itn.KFh nn. im Miuii na ...... .. h... sit down to me tame, ior you wit. An.l that Hi. Vinfflaa Will hfl flflkpH AS fast as can 00 eaten, ana you win And that you can always have hot wnlTles on your piaie. For any runner iniormaiion can L'tiLiiti a Cibcuiiiivi oiunr.. TO HOLD CORDIAL RELATIONS Legion Representative in Attendance at Recent t-ormanon 01 in.r.- lied Veterans' Association. ininrirnn Ij-L'liin reDresontntlves took an nctive pan in me lunimnuii 01 the Inter-Allied Veterans' association In Paris recently. The association b- composed of delegates from the union V.itli.nnlo dos Pnmbnttunts of France. the Comrades of the Great War of Greut Britain, the Federation Nutlon- nl .inn Pniiihiittnnta nf Belgium, the Assoclnznne Nntlocalo Combattenti of Italy, Druzlnn of C'rocno-siovaRia anu tire American Legion. The primary purpose of tho organ! vi.tinn la tn nrpserve the cordial rein tions between the nations associated .1 ihn uar on the allied side. As one uienns of accomplishing this it ipro nnuKii tli:.t tbp nioiiilierahlD card of each society shall be recognized uy tne so cieties In nil the nations represented In tl. inieiu-lnlliill The delegates who attended the Paris conference hnve been Instructed to report back to their respective or- ganlznflnns the details 01 tne amalga mation. Paris wns merely the starting point, from which veterans of the World wnr may form their own League of Nations. The committee which represented the American Legion at the Paris con ference included Cabot Ward and Ar thur V,'. Kipling of Paris Post No. 1; Norman U. Coster, nepannieiu nuju lim. ,if Vrnn.va. F. Rndlpr and W. H. A. Coleman of London post; Edmond L. Gros, George A. Uunagm ana a. 4. Scllguian. j.ruiwlAi ki wanted, rag. ,, . Bargain StorT Twenly-'ave plL, latteries at ufiw' th.t". Kit.0""1' i - -i uwinjj- Uhlig's Eleetrit"liff(,J le on all Franco Franco Flashlirt, J "ilig's store. tJLL U.19; regUr (u, Jot palnles, nt all on Dr. .Vrbu iT' dg. Photu, 448. At. a...t. ..ue, ousnes, pmd,hu ed. Louis H.Bertold .3 Vrn 11 Ir A T ilf ley, representing tat EoJ -" nt nri gon, are again it tacCtJ Wrlta 1.. . uJZ . I logue and prices lot fci cubators, coal udoilln CO. ATU1U UlHppOlSQl Ing your order not hi nverj, nememtier tu U "a. ui.inej can aUT. have kew tigrW ThP flntlPlttA MlaaHnJ compieieu tae issuiau cream aomaiM nr mi "St pieces of appintu vl laciure ot ice cms. f Drocesfl thesp nmlilb. J an ten crpnin nt mnaSaJ 7.T.. . . . iinvor ana ot npttul t 1 no new equipment Md actty 01 tne local pun 1 factory tn fine ihapra summer trade ibliiia very heavy. .Nona Try our fine "fjusi': to be pleased or "! per month. I4.2S: I $8; pints, per mo, M 38-F4 eveninss. Ill MM KAdLKS koMt'un asf Muosc lull on JicUNU 4thMon0ar jvi:uh .. 1 nVlnrk VlSUal good otandinr ilwinf VICTUR li A. J. Wl'Lf.M a F. ouoiaiI Sheet Metal Work OF ATX KINDS J. H. SlkNIGER 110 OAK STREET PHOWK 2H . .. n b .. i.blhi I Ueeu la Of '1 every ThundiF ef brethren alxw" JOHS M3' . yosTO5 OlJl'BDi JAKES r NEinriBoas or Circle h . Mond.r evnll ,mi fnlfftW . TILUt 14 No. 47, nn'""" Ing, cor. '"wa'tW CHM'" t g No. iti. I""'? ways wlco. - " I,,,. I", l.tSi- ure ncsled at once. Of this number, I.."si are necessary fur tran-fer of tu U rculnr isitlents frein pnwnt utisat- IsfilCtorV bostiltitls nml 9.... . transfer of neuro-psjchbitric patients from the inadenuute lodgings which they occupy now. The number of tu bercular cases In need of Immediate hospitalization Is estimated to be fiVsio and the iieurr-psychlatrlc cases nt .".(. Hods are also required for about Put general, medical nd sur gical cas.sx The statistics above are based on statements from the following sources: Pn'iPr health aervle- lir Thomas W. Snlnmn of New York, med- I ki airH-tor national committ tee for mental hygiene; hurean of war risk! Insurance. Iir T Vlct.,r r.. . t. ' dlanapolK memtKT, American Legion ' hospitallxatloo committee. Douglas County Farm Bureau Exchange AT Umpqua Valley Fruit Union Warehouse ON WIXrilKSTEIt BTKKKT. Cooperative Livestock Shipping Fisher's Poultry Feeds .lied 8ter Brand Fertlllaera. Open on Mintdnjra " !"",r dnya till further notlc. y.nir onlers to 4(M or -r'84. Dairy and Poultry feeds of all kinds bow In atock. in quire before buying. .. .. HisTi of er.rr ""ij viituns "'-- Tiled W j HI and J',iJ i r . eont. oisu; riAAiti, lucca i Jt'"i m FrU'