SETTLERS TRANSFORM LAST WEST OF PIONEER ROMANCE -
"fay - i4 .
iSJUuUAjT " . .M 4L O .V V " I
TODAY
PRINCE ALBERT. SASK.
Team of boys and girls were judging-
dairy cattle at the convention
af the Saskatchewan Dairvmen'e
Association when Dr. A. McLaugh
lin of Kosthern arose.
"I am proud of such wonderful
expertness as these little people are
displaying," he said. "The future
of 'agriculture in the province will
be safe in their hands. Such chil
dren are our farm's best Droducts.
(The first prize in this contest is
$12. I am pomp to make it more
worth while by offering a purebred
Ilolstein bull. . -
( Dr. McLaophlin's frenerous pride
In the youngsters proved contap1
eus. He had hardly sat down when
t E. Thomas of Lloydminster of
fered a purebred Ayrshire heifer as
tecond prize. Others offered Inrue
ums in cash as the remaining
rizes. - "
The team from Melfort won flrt
irize. scoring ninety-nine poin'.s
rut of a possible hundred. A team
(rom Lashburn won second prize
rith only two points less.' A Birch
Jills team won third. . Nineteen
teams, each composed of eight boys
ind girls, competed. Only . seven
points separated the first and last
toams.
Less than fifty years ago, cn
(ml and entiinrm
ONCE UPON A TIME
trappers used to take furs. When, the newly built railways brought
was a part of the trapping grounds j immigrants swarming in, the prov
of the Hudson's Bay Company, ince soon took rank us the greatest
These districts are now platted for wheat producing area of Canada,
farm land settlement and the com-1 and it now promises to become the
Dany is closing out to homeseekers greatest dan-vino- rptHnn of the
Saskatchewan its unimproved lands over which its I nation.
f
rry Hatfield
Under Arrest
Wtv Hatfield, for several years
jturblng element at Dixon vllle.j
p-rested yesterday afternoon, by j
1 oituuiei. civ nua micDiini
t complaint of some of his rela
iwho had been threatened with
j or injury. It Is alleged. Hat
several years ago obtained Ho
ly because of alleged attacks
(bis wife, and advances towards
wife of bis brother. He later
d out of , tier community -and
been residing In another section
tly. Yesterday, however, rela-
reported that he had returned
was making threats against
I. The sheriff went out to the
nunity and soon found Hatfield
r the home of his brother and
tht him to this city, and placed
under arrest until tM case can
Avestlgated.
i o
ousandsof Horses
To be Slaughtered
(Br Associated Press).
tNDOX, July 14. Horse lovers
(bout the country have been
wd by Colonel Secretary Wlns
liurchlll's announcement In the
of Commons that 30,000 army
t In Mesopotomania are to be
r because It is too expensive to
ythem home.
'was explained that they are
heavy draft horses for which
Is no local use, and that they
o be fed on Imported fodder.
The tiearebt possible markets are
India or Egypt, but the difficulties
and .cost of transportation thence
are said to be prohibitive.
Shipping men say it coats 40 to
50 pounds to bring a horse from the
East to England .not counting
horsemen's wages.
The war offlco view is that it is
.bettor for the horses to be killed
humanely and sclentlfleally than to
e left In the hands of natives who
would not care for them properly,
and no one would suggest turning
them adrift in the desert.
CASE TRACTORS
Threshing Machines
Page Woven Wire Fence
Stearns & Chenoweth
Oakland and Yon call.
Delightful Party
At Kelley Home
A delightful surprise occurred last
evening when sixteen friends motor
ed out to the country home ot S. M.
Kelley at Caldera on the occasion of
llrs. Kelleys birthday.
The guests met at the Caldera
store and accompanied by the Kel
leys proceeded to Winston bridge,
where prunes and music wero T.Joy
ed until a late hour. Rnirulinuct4 ii
the form of sherbet and ureters were
served. Mrs. Kelley wa presint-d
with a beautiful ajid useful gift, by
the" guests.
Those present at the happy gather
ing were Mr. and 'Mr. L. Wlmbrrly,
Mr. and Mrs. . Ed. "enox, Mr. and
Mrs. Foster Dinner. "Mr. and Ml a. E.
K. Petty, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Pick
ens, Mr and Mrs. J. Carmen, Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Uailey, MrB. Dr. I'ly
ler, Mrs. Ella Stewart. HrJph Uailey.
and Frances liutner.
Rice'sGarage
Cylinder Re-Boring
a Specialty.
Only electric re-boring machine
in Uio county.
828 NORTH MAI!.
PRICE DROPPED $250
lie Oakland Sensible Six
the new price of $1375.00 delivered, is the best value for
a money. Compare it with any six cylinder automobile
ling $500.00 more and you will be convinced.
' High power, long mileage on tires and gas, makes' the
iland inexpensive to operate. Let us demonstrate to you.
I J. F. BARKER & CO.,
'.tcheU & Oakland Automobiles, Implements
W. B. Glafke Co. will make its first advance
payments on this Season's Apple Contracts
J uly 15. We will accept a few more contracts
5 for crops that will run strong to extra fancy.
Our policy of handling only selected crops
is what has made it possible for us to lead
in prices obtained for growers. Jf you wish
us to sell your apples for you, let us begin
finding a market for them now. .
W.B. GLAFKE CO.
-MJES A. Brand. PORTLAND. ORE
Roseburg Representative
s
iuoe KICK
Are offering Municipal Bonds that
yield from 6 to 7 per cent on Oregon,
Washington and Montana towns and
counties. We specialize in Liberty
and Vlotory Bonds. We handle
large and small orders alike.
o-
Lime Applications
Advised by College
COttVALUS, July 14. More than
50 per cent of the "heavy" soils of
Western Oregon can be made more
friable, easier cultivated, and pro
duce better crops by the use of lime,
according to W. L." Powers, chief In
laolls, Oregon Agricultural Experi
ment dtatlor.. The "heavy" soils In
clude the silt loams, clay loams, sllty
olays, and clays. Much of the
"heavy" soils are acid In nature and
axe actrtely in need of physical Im
provement. Ume lends to a heavy, soli good
tilth, golls well supplied with lime
.are generaly In a good physical oon
illtion. wbile those deficient In thai
constituent possess poor tilth. The
unfavorable properties of a "heavy"
ll are marked tendency to run to
gether and puddle and Its equally
bad disposition to crust and clod
when dry. The Introuctlon of lime,
in proper form, crumbs the mass
rendering It friable, mellow, and
open. Good rranulatlon established
by lim,e is not easily destroyed by
heavy rains and other natural forces
Llmlnr elves the best results un
der conditions of good drainage,
flood drainage thould pr.vede or ac
company liming of the land. While
being a requisite to lime efficiency,
drainage at the 'same time actually
lessens the lime requirement of
soli. Drains remove a portion of
the acid materials.
The farmers of Oregon have an
unusual opportunity to secure lime
at cost through the state, owned
Hant, which will sell lime at the
"out of production. The first K00
tons produced is being offered at 14
a ton f. o. b. the plant at Gold Hill
If the board finds that it ran pro
duce lime for that amount, the price
II reman at that figure, in any
Tent the price Is not exepected to
exceed H.fO a ton. which Is ef
than the cost of agricultural lime In
oUer states.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
ar-- tiix piAMovn aa.iB. a
fU "r: ,.7V.Y.
LlASuM II It A It PlLiJa. ft- U
r-r-t - ti n IV-t. Aiirt-rf H"; W
souBiDRiristvunnyfi
Mary Miles Minter
WsBWMMHsMiianBaMMiBaMBaBBamaiamMSHSjMWMMrt
L V'. 3t ,
s
This is charming tnary Miles Minter,
the winsome and famous film favorite,
photographed as she sailed for Eu
rope. MisMinter goes abroad to rest
and see the eights. . ,
O
THE RIGHT THING
AT
THE RIGHT TIME
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEB
IN A STRANGE TOWN.
"1 am put h Virginian but an Amii
can." ratrick linry.
IT IS ulwuya a bad Idea to ktiock the
(titer man's boine town. Especially
pour Hllcy is It when you nre imikiug
your living there. Vet thAe are al
K'uys young men and women, too
who seem to take peculiar satisfaction
in iniK.siiiK unciiiiipliinentury comment
on the city or town of their adoption.
They don't seem to remember that the
mun or womun who Is at borne In that
town Is In a position of host and that
to make scathing remarks about the
town is utmost as rude as to make
scathing rrmnrks nhout the house of
the man whose guest you are. Especial
ly 1m this so when the town Is small.
The stranger in a town like New
Vork or Chicago really harms no one
hdt himself when he continues to pour
forth Ills ilisgruntlement over the city
of bis temporary sojourn. No one
lakes offense. At most they are bored
ot nnitiseil. But when a stranger In
a small town assures the natives that
It Is away behind the times, that the
hulldlnp are atrocious. Hie streets the
worst .paved In tlw country, the res
taurants and hotels the worst run. tho
women the plainest and the movies
the ohlest lie Js giving real offense,
besides, of course, making himself
very unpopular.
II really indicates nothing more than
a penum's own -narrowness to "knock"
aunt her town In this way. If the mnn
from n large city goes to a small one
he should take It for granted that
things would be different. If a North
erner goes South he should bear In
uilnd that Southern climates make
people more Indolent and he should re
member that If be remains there long
enough he, too, will possess something
of that Indolence. And If a South
erner goes North be should remember
ttint the natives of the northern cities
have really nothing to do with the raw
climate and Hint the very prngresslve
ness which has brought him North to
do business robs daily Intercourse
of some of the charming courtesy
that makes Southern life so different.
The real man of the world soon for
gets any local prejudices he may have,
nr rather he Is wine und well bred
enough to forget them. He realizes
that It Is through no fault of the na
tives of the town where he sojourns
that be has to remain among them and
that theoretically at least he Is free
to lenve the town if he does not like
it. Just at present there nre a good
many shifts In hnslpcss and Industry,
The end of the war ami demobilization
of the soldiers und the , closing of
certain war Industrie::, snd the be
ginning of other i'l-uce Industries hnve
made It Inevitable ,'hat a good ninny
young nicy should flud themselves in
a new environment. City men find
themselves In the country or village,
and country mid - village men find
themselves for the first time In the big
cities; Easterners And themselves In
the West. Westerners find themselves
East, Northerners awake to the fact
that great opportunities await In the
land of cotton and Southerners on dis
embarking In the northern porta die
cover that there are opportunities for
them there that they hare not at
home. If you ere one of these young
men to a new environment show your
good sense and good breeding by not
knocking the town of your sojourn-
fCopyrlght).
EASILY ADJUSTED
1st Friend i Mabel, does your eaf
match your new brown eultf
2nd Friend: All but a IrttJe white
pot on the end of hie toll, but I'm
o'"f t have that trimmed eft.
dtS.iJl Light-Six Coupe Roadster IS., .
Light -Six coupe Roadster
IIJ-incA whamikat
$I9S .o. b. SnilbBa
1IGHT in weight and smart in appearance, the
.ai LiGHT-SiX Coupe Roadster is the ideal car
for physicians, salesmen and others who want a
sturdy, dependable, economical two-passenger car
of the enclosed type. Its wonderful value, at the
new low price of $1695, is due to its complete
manufacture by Studebaker in the newest and
most modern automobile plant in the world.
This is a Studebaker Year
C. 0. THOMAS, Distributor
NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS
f. o. i. factories, tffmetiv Jane Ut, 1921
Tmnhtt Car mnJlRomdalm
LIGHT-SIX -PAS3. ROADSTER ... (ISOO
UGHT-SIX TOURING CAR .... 1331
SPECIAU3IX 2 PASS ROADSTEK . . . 1S8S
SPECIAL-SIX TOURING CAM .... I63S
SPECIAL-SIX 4 PASS. ROADSTEJt ... 163S
BIG-SIX TOURING CAR la&S
Conp and SomwnB
UGHT-SIX I PASS. COUPE ROADSTER
LIGHT SIX S-PASS. SEDAN ...
SPKIAL-SIX 4-PASS. COUPE ...
SPECIAL-SIX S-PASS. SEDAN . .
BIG-SIX 4-PASS. COUPE ....
BIG-SIX7AJS. SEDAN . . .
tint
IMS
24 se
ISM
1S60
- tfSO
ALL STUDEBAKER CARS ARB EQUIPPED WITH CORD TIRES
eee4e
LOIXJH DIUKCTOKT.
444e44
K)VA1. OHI1EH OK MOOSE Roseburs
LocJkv No. 1037 meats first ana
third Tuesday evenings of each
month at I o'clock In the Moose hall.
All visiting brothers are Invited to
attend.
C. W. CLOAKI5. Dictator.
H O. PAIiOKTKH. Iwretary
MUIIIil!i Olr THH WIIKL1) Camp
No. 126. meets In Odd Fellows' hall lr
RoseMtrf every 1st and Ird Monday
evenlnKs. Vlsltlna neighbors al
ways welcome.
H. CARRICK, C. C.
M. M MIIJ.KR. Clerk.
SKII.IIUUKS OP WOOUCHArT Llllc
Circle No. 4S, meets on Slid and 4tb
Monday evenings. Vlaltlns neighbors
Invited to attend.
PRUDIK HIDTNGKR, O. N.
TIL.UB L JOHN!ON. Clerk.
t. F. A. M, l.ear.1 LdKr Ha. IS
Regular communications 2nd and 4tr
Wednesdnys each month at Maennk
Temple, Roscburg, Ore. Visitors wel
oome. W V. HARRIS. Becy.
JOHN FJ RtTOVAN. WM
RRBKKIIX Roseourg KeDeKSB Lodge
No. 41. I. u. O. , Meets In Odd Fel
lows' Temple every week on Tuesday
evening. Vtatllng membeis tn aood
standing are Invited to attend.
' MYRTLE TKKFHKN, N. O.
BELLI fTKI'lllCNbON, Sec
BTHHIL, HAILKV, Flo. deny
W. II. A. O. T. M. Roaeburg Review.
No. 11 hold regular tneotlnKs on aet--Olid
Thurstmy at S p. m. and fourth
Thursday at 8 p. m. VWilin3 sifters
invited to attend revlow. Mauubo
Hall, Tine and Cans atrcotn. .
I.OIHSW lAN'KE, Com.
JEHHIK RAPP, Col.
KAUI,Kt Hoaebuig Aerie Itieeta In
Mooie hall on Jackeon Ht. on 2nd and
4th Monday evenings or each month
at I o'clock. Visiting brtli.n In
good standing always welcome.
VICTOR MICKLL.1. W. P. P
A. 1. WULK. W. P.
B. F OimiiHIK. eecreferv
I. O. O. Pbllrtarlaa LfMlar N.
meete In Odd Fellow.' Temple ever)
FrMey evening nt 7:90 o'clock. Visit
log brothren r jlwuve welcome.
A. ItemiARN. N. O.
A. J. !K.I.ni:H, Rec. Sec.
I Tt I1AII.'-:V. Fin
'-L1
O. VS. Hwnrf caapter 11a. a
Holda their regular meeting on the
lat and rd ThuraJays In earn snonia.
are rcapectfully Invited to attend.
MVUTLK REYMERS W M.
FIIKF IQH'iHON He
I. I. O. K.LKS. Bueeknrg leae . IM
Holda regular communications at
the Klka' Temple on each Timrsday
of every month. All members re
quealed to attend regularly, and all
viaiilng brothers are cordially In
vited to attend.
HOT BKLLOW8, W R.
u t. WHIPPI.K Hrv.
L O. O. - l ain Karaaeateal Si. ,
Meeta In Odd Fellows' Temole
every Wednesday evening. Visiting
brethreu always welcome.
OEO. RADABAUOH, C. P.
V. T. JACKSON, H. P.
OMVKIt JOHNSON, R. S.
JAMES BWAItT, F. S.
KIOIIT F PVTHI Alpha Lodge
No. 47. meete every Wedneaday even
ing In llouglaa Abatract Hull, corner
Jackaon at W'aahlngton 84a. Vlt't
ors always welcmna.
WAIrp-R Cl)AKK. O. C.
CHAD .F. HOPKPN8. M F.
F V. VCtMBFRl.T K W g.
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