m . nownrrnq mnr-iumBW TCKanAr. BKwomnt 87, mat. , ! AOTICK OF Sl'KClAL CITY KLKC- I Sg5SSgg SSSS r-rs rx . . - . - "" -ii vEZl u W exploited foK profi N . I lenuino whea t. -.-TIT . ' y J g) Perspiration ,3 will carry you along l.irfher th.a.rt,---vi VS If Inspiration,. .-. . , T , JbiTway come d fasKions may go, )1 but tailors' MI.J run, on -forever. fflfearlessness trt inspiration of Loth, the fteaiuj and the -tool. y)Hel yawns -for the vWi- drauAf.t rJe opened wicte whea he arrives. mm f in ' r 7Z V-cl pi When- a mut corcfesiss that ha knows iiiirJ.yw caa fcet a hundred to one that ha knows wiicH.. v a - HSZ HECK" SAYS' .JMlt A rick f.irlfc money talto? hersM can ver hope moop" m Oregon's Tested Cows Show Gain 1 sain of 4.96 pounds of butter litud 130.9 pounds of milk was imged by the 2715 Oregon cows l cow-testing associations In Aug- 1 S J I over the average yield of KIWI) tested herds. The average (ill cows as shown In the official ajorl of E. B. Flits, in charge of u:in association work for the !nl department of agriculture ui the 0. A. C. extension service, m ;;j.2 pounds of milk and 32.4 Wds of fat. "Tali bis sain is a remarkable ior," says I he report, "especlal krtmtlie unfavorable dry weather i pew feed rnnditions aro con dxi. It shows careful, system ic work in herd improvement, a bis fctor in lowering production costs. "Association cows are In all stages the lactation period and the avcr w tatter fat yield or morn than pound daily is more than -double fct of the average Oregon cows, w ! cow-tesiln associations. "It Tillamook association, which U hn in operation longest of all -itont 10 years leads all others ti rate with 11 36 rows averag pounds of milk with 35.14 Ssnds of fat." JJ( hiBhest yield from an entire jl s r,3.S.-, pounds of butler fat hy the Jersey herd owned by Kinneman of the Tillamook iion. which has the honor cow month. This Is a Jersey own- Hy Hediger. Her record was 88.- Ponnds of fat almut five times "erase yield for the state. H:0,7.7B TtI.;.sK I HE C'Kll'TS fJJ,',lr" of 8 sori''" of sectional C ,"! of x""kts of the p-y company N mi an'1 17lh' O" a l"n- Mnasers were ln attendance. " "i iniinw nr tst. I'aul o'n September 23ri and 24th, Port land on September Slltb and Oc tober 1st, and Salt Lake City on Oc tober 7th and Sth. Prevailing conditions as they are generally undorstood to exist, are noe reflected In mo financial report of this nation-wide institution which shows that for the first eight months of this year, the (cross receipts were $1,700,735.70 In excess of the fi gures for the corresponding period of last year. President E. C. Sams attributes this Increase largely to the fact that the imblic nowadays is shopping around and buying merchandise of quality at 'the lowest possible price. The purchasing power of such a tre mendous organization ns tbe J. C. Penney company naturally makes possible the buying of selected mer chandise of high quality so as to re tail It at low prices. Workers Band to Hold Meeting The members of tfie Christian Workers Hand are looking forward to a large meeting this evening, to be held at the North Methodist church. This body of Christian Young Peo ple, organized nearly a year ago, and has bad a regular enrollment of close to a hundred members. A meeting nas been held every Tuesday evening since It organized and they have been conducted under a set of by-laws and a constitution. An election of officers is to be held this evening, and all the young peo ple are extended a cordial invlta tion to attend. NOTica,. Owlntr to my being so badly crippled with rheumallsm, I am com pelled to go to some springs In n dif ferent climate for my health. I am offering mv tire and vulcanizing shop for sale; I will teach you the business. It will pay you to Investi gate. U. H. GREKN hhhiw nr tst. - 5 The pleasure of drinking llV''! Ul HILLS BROS. ' Ffe&5 fct CAN"COFEEE fctfl jRreater than could be Pr?1 Ui lu"fHby many cups fwf Notice Is hereby given that by vir tue of Ordinance No. 745 ot the City of iioseburg, Oregou, passed by the Common Council and approved by the Mayor August 1J, l2l. a Spe cial Election has been called and will be held In the City of Koseburg, Ore gon, on Tuesday, the 1st day of No vember, 1921. for the purpose of voting upon the acceptance or rejec tion of the following proposed amendment to the existing munici pal C.V-r of said City of lloseburg. Oregon, to-wlt: Proposed Charter Amendment. "An Act to amend sub-dlvlslons 44 to 61, both Inclusive, of Section 33 of the existing municipal charter of (he City of Koseburg, Oregun, so as to authorize the City of lloseburg to acquire a water fnd light system, providing for tbe issuance of bonds of said city In the sum of Five Hund red Thousand 0500,000) Dollars to provide the funds therefor, providing a tax for paying said bonds and the interest thereon and provldiug a sinking fund to pay said bonds, and authorizing the Council to provide for the management, operation and maintenance of said water and light system. Be It Enacted by the People ot the City of Roseburg, Oregon: That sub-divisions 44. 45. 46, 47, 48, 49. 60 and 61 of Section 33 of the existing municipal charter "of the City of Koseburg, Oregon, as enacted by the legislative assembly of the State of Oregon, by "An Act to in corporate the City of Koseburg, and to repeal all acts and parts of acts in conflict therewith, to-wit: An act entitled 'An Act to incorporate the city of Roseburg.' approved October 3, 1872; and an act entitled 'An Act to amend an act en tit ted an act to incorporate the City of Roseburg. approved October 19, 1880: and 'An act to amend an act entitled An ac to incorpo.-ate the City of Koseburg approved February 23, 1889; also an act amendatory of said act, filed In the office of the Secretary of State February 19, 1891; and klso an ac to Incorporate the City of Koseburg, and to define the powers thereof, ap proved February 25, 1895; and to repeal all acts amendatory thereof and in conflict therewith," (which act was filed in the office of the Sec retary of State on February 22 1905), and as amended by vote of the people of said city at an election held May 6, 1907, and as amended by vote of the people of said city at the general election held therein on the 6th day of October, 1914, and as amended by voto of the people of said city at an election held therein on the 3rd day of June, 1915, and as amended by vote of the people of said city at an election held therein on the 22nd day of May. 1916. and as amended by vote of the people of said city at an election held therein on the 21st day of May, 1920, shall be and the same are hereby amend 3d so as to read as follows, to-wlt: 4 4. To borrow money on the faith and credit of the clCy; and to that end may provide for the issu ance nnd sale, of negotiable bonds of the city for nny specific purpose and to designate the manner and time of payment thereof, and the interest thereon; provided, that the amount of the principal of said bonds so Is iud for any and all purposes shall never, except the bonds heretofore issued by the city and now outstand Ingi and except as may hereinafter be provided by law, exceed In the ag gregate the amount hereinafter in this section authorized. It shall be lawful and the council Is hereby given the power, under the restric tions herein expressed, to issue and sell negotiable bonds of the city, the principal of which shall not exceed the sum of FIVE HUNDRED THOU SAND DOLLARS, for the purpose of acquiring, constructing and main taining a system of water works or electric light works, or either or both thereof, for the purpose of sup- plvlng water and electricity, or either thereof, for any and all pur poses for which the same may be used, to said city of Rose burg. and the inhabitants thereof and the vi cinity thereof. The bonds hereby authorized may be ln such form and of such denominations as the council may determine. The principal of said bonds shall become due thirty years from the date thereof, but any part or all of them may be paid by the city at the expiration of ten years from their date, or at any in rerest payment period thereafter prior to maturity. They shall bear interest at a rate not to exceed six per cent per annum, payable semi annually, and shall be sold for not less than their par value. They liall be Issued and sold at such tlms as the Council may direct, but not so as to exceed In the aggregate the sum of Five Hundred Thousand Dollars. They shall b? signed by the Mayor and Recorder with their respective names of office, and shnll bear the seal of said city. All bonds lusued hereunder shall be deemed concur rent and shall be without priority as to each other. In addition to being a general obligation of the city, they shall be a first and exclusive lien on all of the water and light system ac quired with the funds obtained by the city from their sale. 45. Said water ana ngnt system mav be acquired either by original construction, condemnation or pur chase, or any or all of said methods. the Council may deem m ana proper, and satd water and light sys tem or water or light system, and any property condemned, purchased, or otherwise neq'ilred therefor, may he situated within or without the niindarles of the City of Kowburg. 48. The Council of the City or Roseburg, under the limitations In his charter set out, snail at ail imc have nower and authority to nrovlde for the acquisition, either by original construction, condemnation or purchase, including ine conucm- nation of sny existing system or sys tems, and for the ownersnip. con struction and maintenance of a sys tem of water works and electric light works, or either or both there of, and for the Issuance of bonds therefor. . 47 The Income derived rrom MEN 100,000 Men Find J. C. Penney Company's "Gentry" Clothing the Biggest Value at Lowest Prices (Tp 19.75 fTfc 27.75 VS. 22.50 Xk 28.50 J0) 24.50 Jj) 32-50 THE difference between buy ing a Suit at this store and elsewhere is the--difference be tween paying for Quality, Style and Lasting Satisfaction in good tailoring, dependable fabrics, and durability, and paying for a Suit plus deliveries, plus middlemen's profits and plus questionable credit accounts. The whole problem of buying boils itself down to Price and Quality. That is why one hun dred thousand men are already sold on J. C. Penney Com pany clothing. They know every garment is the best; fine tailoring, all wool fabrics and correct styles 1 Materials are the best the looms turn out fine worsteds, flannels, cheviots, tweeds, mixtures, herringbones, and pencil stripes. Styles are up-to-the-minute, both conservative and semi-conservative. Coats in three and two button style. Navy; gray and brown as .well as mixtures pre vail in the assortment. Ever? Customer Benefits by the tre mendous buying power of the J. C. Penney Company, for it commands the great markets when selection is idlest, qualities up to the standard and prices at the lowest level. BUYING MOST WE BUY FOR LESS M! Rl I. M -til n M ILK A NATION-wiie I INSTITUTION ( 'Incorporated 3 1 2 DEPARTMENT. STORES ROSEBURG, OREGON SELLING MOST WE SELL FOR LESS atzsvsn In the following order and manner: fa). In the payment of the reas onable costs and expends of operat ing said system, including needed repairs thereon, and collecting Its revenues. (b). in tne payment of the In terest accruing on the outstanding bonds issued to secure such plant. (c). In making extensions to and Improvements upon said system. (dl. In the accumulation of a sinking fund for the payment of the outstanding bonds Issued to secure such system. (e). In the payment or tne Don us Issued to secure said system. 4 8. The Council may provide by ordinance a. system for the manage ment, operation and maintenance or all such public utilities as may be acquired by the city under the pro- Inluns of thl charter, not inconsisi- nt with the provisio-s 01 mis amendment. 49. The Council Is hereby u- Ihorlied and directed to levy a lax annually, in addition to the taxes au thorized by sub-divisions i to , in clusive, and sub -division fj or sec tion 33 of this charter, ana in anni tion to all other taxes authorized to he levied and collected by this char ter or any of the amendments there in sufficient to pay the Interest ac cruing on the bonds authorized by sub division 44 of this section, and after ten years rrom me ante 01 inn luanc of said Donas, sucn lunner said water an light system, or Issuanr of said Donas, sucn lurine either thereof"'""' " ""pc-cd oflev, mjH nr to provld. a sinking fund sufficient ln amount to pay said bonds at muturiiy, or lb fay said bonds or nny part thereof at any option period hereinbefore provided; and the Council may cause said sinking fund to be loaned at in terest upon approved security or In vested in approved Interest bearing securities in the name of the city pending the application thereof in payment of said bonds 60. The Indebtedness authorized by this amendment to :he municipal charter of the City ot Hoseburs is In addition to all Indebtedness hereto fore authorized and incurred by said city and Is not to be considered ss affecLed by any limits of indebted ness In said charter or elsewhere. 51. All parts of the charier of tbe City of Koseburg and all .irdin Mice and parts of ordinances of said ciiy in conflict with th" provlsl ins of this charter amendment am hereby amended, modified or repealed as I lie cat:.? may require In order II at Ill's amendment nay be in effect The form In which said proposed nmmdment shall api"ar on the offi cial ballots at snld election ihull be as follows, to-wlt: "Proposed by the Counril Khali the amendment of sub dltlslons 44. 45, 4fl. 47, 48, 4!l. :.0 and 61 of Section 33 of llp charier of the City of Koseburg, to author ise the acquisition of a water and light plant for said city, by original construction, condemnation or pur chase, authorizing tbe laauaac a.id of the city In a sum I f 500,000.00 bearing snlu of bonds li'it to exceed Interest at six .er cent per annum, to be sold at not less than par, provid ing for the levy of tuxes to pay luid loi.ds and the Interest thereon ptid to provide s sinking fund to pay ibe principal thereof, and authorizing tbe Council to provide fur tbe man agement, operation and maintenance or said system, as proposed by Ordinance No. 745, be adopted. Velefc "Yes" or "No." Srtl). Yes. rill. No." Tbe Judges nnd clerks appointed lo conduct said elef ion. nnd tbe vot ing place In each ward for holding t!ie siiine, bpr as follows: Ward 1. - I'oIIinr rlace. court house; Judges, F. W. Jilllard. Mrs. Waller Good. Anns Hrvan: clerks, Mrs. Floyd Wilson, Clnyto Illnrk. Ward 2 Polling place. Douglas Abstract Office; Judges, Mrs. H. H Nichols. W. K. Marsiers, Mrs. W. 8. McDIblnny; clerks, Mrs. Kd. Single ton, K. D. Lewis. Ward 3. Polling place, Roseburg Hotel; Judges, Mrs. J. L. Chambers. Fmma Olmsted, C. II., Hilton: crks, Klla Stewart, Mildred Cook. Ward 4. Polling place, clly hall; lodges, C. C. Alley, Clins Hadley, Ton Mcf'llntnek; clerks. Mrs. Ana Cordon, Mrs. Paul Nvgren. The election will commence at 9 o'clock a. m. on suld 1st day of No vember. 1921, and will continue nn til ( o'clock p. m. of laid day, pro vided thnt Die Judgos may In their discretion adjourn said election for one hour at noon, duo proclamation being made of such adjournment. Dated at lloseburg, Oregon, bop- tembe.- 20, 1921. R. L. wiurri.R, Clly Recorder of the City of Kose burg, Oregon. Ooodrlch Tire Hemes. A. Lockwood Motor Oo. Bee as. ti Women 1 Made Young Bright eyes, a dear skin and a bod full of youth and health may bo yours if you will keep your system In order by regularly taking; COLD MEDAL Th world! iUndard fmdy for kMnf, llvr, bladder and uric acid truuMea, tha anciniM of Ufa and kmks. In dm ajnea 16oiV AH dniggfcta, three tit. Vmmk tmt IW mm CUfcl Mll mry U