. RQWBBimq w-imvutw nrmsnAT, September b. 1021 . . rr,,
ONE DAY TRIANGLE SALE
QUALITY BRAND ALUMINUM WARE
1500 PIECES While they Last at Prices that Seem Like a Gift
FORTUNE has indeed smiled on us and as a result we are
able to offer the housekeepers of this vicinity these
wonderful bargains. Probably never again
will it be possible for us to place
guch remarkable values
before you.
THIS SALE will attract crowds of Buyers we urge an
. early attendance so you won't be disappointed.
Every article is genuine Quality Brand
Aluminum ware guaranteed for 20
years- made from 99 pure
hard Aluminum metal
No Mail Orders-No Telephone Orders. No Pieces Reserved feA J) hrerfJ)
Zm " must e: "rlKST COME HKST SERVED '
W Choice of any Piece in this Lot for 59c Each
"m Regular 60c to $1.25 Values
Remember the Date, Sat. Oct. 1
Your choice of any piece in this lot for $1.59 Each
Regular $1.50 to $3.00 Values
Every thrifty Housewife should take advantage of this sale. The supply is limited, so Come Early. Aluminum Cooking Utensils will not chip, peelor corrode.' Wiirheat
quicker and retain the heat longer than any other metal thus it is a great fuel economizer
A.
ILBURN & SON, Roseburg, Oregon
2E
3JE
V.II.L STAGE IlKi DANCE
Tit "Original Broken Melody
ti.op.iors" who will play for a big
l" in Rosebtirg on Friday night,
iolr iih, have nlso been engaged
"lit Eugene KlkR for their annual
11 the night preceding the orches-
tppearance in Rosehurg. The
mow orchestra Is not of tho jazs
variety and their wonder melodies
will soon be known the world over as
they have a contract with the Colum
bia Phonograph company to make
records for that corcern. The Sun
set Orchestra management arc con
gratulating themselves on being able
to bring this musical organization to
Rosehnrff.
-si
.... .... ., ulr.n ..17 i.im.wo.j,, n,klti.d,(V.ftn.
(Til"!. Ux.ii.nr ir rsnii. nn.stour Kands
than, upon the sidewal K.
0
x Ql)t?o! a soap, more razors, ana
-S-inore laundries -"""5? 0
VI.- ...
X 1 -J 9 euro.
(H.?.-..!.-... n . . .1. i 'i
w-v i,llow or obner, Q. man witrv wnisnBu
VV W V 2l-P , I .Mil . IHII
Glutton is an. expens'ivs ffabit. Grub costs
- vi money, ana 30 00 affcioro,
for our W.
iurs ws
V . always send, in one
I K tKat was taken eigjtt
vn w' Yeor'' a.K(
ii?wrtw R-tia-lizzta sounds io a. man.
wno plsyed wifi a rattle-box- when. b was
4 kiA I t
1W
QriHSr HECK SAYS'. r
a. Maxim aiteitceK
? Vs. whe. the eat M n O 4i:H
Brakeman Fined
For Having Liquor
EUGENE. Sept. 29. Pleading
guilty to the charge of unlawfully
having Intoxicating liquor In his pos
session, L. L. McMahan, Southern
Pacific brakeman, was fined $300 in
police court and sentenced to two
months in Jail this morning by Judge
Jesse O. Wells In Justice court.
Judge Wells agreed to remit the jull ,
sentence provided McMahan paid the
lino In full.
McMahan was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Deputy Sheriff George
Croner after the officers had raided
his residence at 1012 Fourth avenue
west earlier in the day and found,
thoy say, 14 bottles of old Scotch
whisky. McMuhan Is a brakeman on
the Worldling branch of the South
ern Paciric and was away on bis run
when the house was raided. The
office) s awaited his return, taking
him Into custody.
cAcordlng to the officers McMahan
has long been suspected of having
liquor In his possession and neigh
bors have complained about the
'parties" he has put on. YeBterday
when the Place was raided the offi
cers report having found the bottles
distributed among several rooms of
the house. McMahan np lit the night
In Jail, receiving his sentence this
morning.
0
National Budget
Guard Being Formed
nnvornnr Hen W. Olcott has ac
cepted the invitation of the National
liudgi't Lomiuittee 1 uecume nonor
r.iiain.inii fur (irfimn In that or
ganization's nationwide efforts to
gam popular support of the enon
of Gen. Charles U. Dawes, Dlrectoi
of the Iludget, to effect a reduction
of the burden or '-euerai laxaiun.
lnnnlim.alll.il! ttf 1 ) l II I'lC U t H 11 Cfr
of the Governor was niada yester
day by Jonn 1. i-raii, V.HUU iiiwn ui
the National Iludget Committee,
headquarters are at 7 West 8th HI..
New York (My. Governor uicori
will Join with the executives of oth
er slates In fostering the spirit of
popular approval of the policy of
-deral retrenchment.
Active heads of local committees
tre being selected dally from among
the most prominent business and
i.,.ji men in their respective
communities, and efforts are under
way to secure the cooperation 01
hading citizens In thoiiKand cities
by the formation of 8 nailon-wlde
"Iludget Guard" whose members will
simply pledge their support to the
establishment of a business-like ad
ministration of governmental appro-
: . i ... p ...it il i 1 ii r
Every memlKT of thi National
Iludget Committee, which was ln
tro mrata) la Initiating and passing
C0UN- DE SRIECK
'mm
The young Comte Van dt Stegcn dc
Srleck of Belgium, is shown lowering
th flag on the aftcrdeck of ths Bel
gian steamer Perkier, aboard which h
serving as apprentice teaman.
the National' Iludget Mill, Is asked to
urgo upon his follow rltlr.ens the
necessity for solidly supporting the
present program of governmental of
ficii nry and economy by the elimin
ation of every possible Item of un
necessary expenditure. Every tax
payer who favors a reduction of the
present tax burden Is Invited to Join
with their fellow townsmen In help
ing to crystallixc puMIc opinion and
dofeat unnecessary additions to fed
eral expense. Mayor W. 8. Hamil
ton Is hnnsry chairman lor iione
burg, C. S. Hudson Is active chair
man of the Iludget Committee In
llend, and I). W. Eyre Is ai tlve rhalr
mnn In Salem.
Mayors of the following Oregon
cities are honorary rharinen: Dallas.
Pendleton. Salem and ellnd.
o
OTTAWA. ONT , Sept. 29. A
draft plan for the training of uni
versity cadets bv the Canadian Air
Force, and by that means provide
not nnlr a reserve of flyer, but aer
onautical niehanirs In rase of need
hss been submitted by the Air Hoard
to the vsrlous universities In Canada
for consideration and comment.
Oregon's Debt to
Be Seventy Million
SALEM, Sept. 29. Oregon, which
a short four years ago faced the
world without a cent of bonded In
debtedness, now faces the prospect
of a $70,000,000 debt burden with
in the next few years, according to
Secretary of State Kozcr.
A statement prepared by Koier
step Into Indebtedness April 1, 1917,
when It voted rural credit bonds In
the sum of J2T,0,Ol!0, increasing this .
by another $200,000 June 1. April
1, 1917, the first stale highway '
bonds were Issued In the sum of
$.'i00,000. Further Issues have In
creased the bonded Indebtedness of
the state for highway purposes to
$2S.6IO.OOO carrying rates of Inter
est varying from 4 to B per cnt and
on which Ihe snnunl Interest charge
iggregatcg $1,3!6,8G0.
The total, authorization for state
highway purposes is slightly in ex
cess of $40,000,000, being 4 per cent
of the state's assessed valuation, and
this amount, Kozer estimate, will
e entirely consumed within the next
nf two at the most.
The stnte's bonded Indebtedness
bas been still further Increased
through the bonus authorization, ag
gregating approximately $30,000,
000 at tho present tlino and for
which an additional authorization
probably will be required.
All told. Kozer figures Ihe bonded
authorization of the stBte at the
present time, and all of which will
have been Issued within a year or
two, approximates $70,000,000.
Sutherlin Schools
In Fine Condition
SUTHERI.IX, OHE.. Sept. 29.
With the largest h'gh school enroll
ment In Its history, the Sutherlin
public school Is now on its second
week of 1921-22 term with one of
the best corps of teachers which It
has been possible for Ihe board to
secure. The total enrollment at the
beginning of the second week was
110. This number will lie consider
ably Increased as soon as the prune
and apple harvest Is finished. There
nre six teachers now employed In
the school as follows: Miss Adeline
Stewart, 1st, 2nd and 3rd grades
22: Miss Elma Johnson, 4lh, fith and
tlth grades 27; Miss Florence John
son, 7th and 8th grade 14; Miss
Alice Welch. Mrs. I.ula Gorrell, Os
cal Gollerr, high school 47. It will
lie noted from the above Hint ovor
4 2 per cent of the enrollment Is In
the high school.
U. S. Finances
Manila Sugar Men
MANILA, P. I. (Ily Mail to Unit
ed Press.) The I'hilllpplne govern
ment Is preparing to loan $4,000,000
to sugar planters In the Islands to
save thulr sugar crop. Most of lust
year's crop has not been sold and tho
Planters need money to pay their
workmen, whom they owo four
month's wages. The annual produc
tion of sugar In the I'hillipplncs Is
approximately 22.1,000 tons, of
which more than half goes to tho
United Stilles.
The government Investment In the
Industry consists of loans amounting
lo $17,000,1100 granted through tho
I'lliilipiiiiie National Hunk to six ceu
trlliiKiil mills orgunlzed by Filipino
planters.
Imih for Salem
Csrl Ilerger. of this city left this
morning, for Salem, where he will
attend the remainder of the week at
the tSate Fair.
News Notes From
Sutherlin Valley
SrTIIEftl.IN". OIIE., Sept. 29
Itev. G.orge P. Trlles, of the local
Methodist Church, will close his pas
torate of five years In this city at
the morning service next Sunday
Ms. Trltes will temporarily tctlr
from the ministry and give practi
cally all his attention to his apple
irelinrd and ranch two miles casl of
""utherlln.
A deal was closed on Monday of
this week whereby n. A. Hunsa'kei
sold his Hesldon'-e and chicken
ranch pronerlv one mile east of town
to J. F. Miller, who ratue here re
'cntly from Louisville, Kr. The
properly consists of a small hoiie,
several n odern chicken houses and
two acres of land, and the considera
tion was t.1000.
The nriine snd apt' harvest Is
now In full swing In Sutherlin Val
lev. and a large crop Is being bar
TMiiHt. Tioth of Ihe locsl pncktng
bonaea are operating night and dar
and every available man and woman
la being employed.
FIND RELIC OF OLD LONDON
Arch of Bridge Which Mutt Hav Bewt
Built Centuries Ago Just
Brought to Life.
A very Interesting relic of old Lon
don has como to light, according to
the London Times, an arch of old Lon
don bridge, which was demollslied dur
ing the construction of the new Iaiu.
den bridge, which begnn In 1823. The
urch now discovered la the second from
the north side of the old bridge, and
Is close to St. Magnus' church. It waa
disclosed during some building opora
tbms now In progress.
Tho first stone bridge over the
Thames was built In 1170, hut the
bridge wu constantly rcpnlrcd and
restored, so that there Is no evidence
of tlie exnet date of this particular
arch. It was apparently medieval, and
Is built of Ilelgnto stone with a very
flat trajectory. At the beginning of the
Eighteenth century, however, three flat
wrougbt stone supporting ribs were
put In, and the middle otic of these la
tinted 1711.1. The arch Is not yet en
tirely uncovered, but a springer at each
side Is Just being disclosed, and the
span Is estimated to be about BO foot.
The under surface of the arch Is con
siderably wnterworn between the ad'l
ed ribs. It Is one of the arches close
to which the mill wheel stood for tl
raising of water Into the wntertower
(hat stood alongside the bridge. This
arch itood In the river, and Is, there
fore, an evidence of the limits which,
aa time haa gone on, have bin Im
posed on tho Thames, the river being
now much nnrrower' than It was In
medieval times. It la understood that
thl relic of old London la to be care
fully preserved.
W.R.BROWN
Electric Service
Delco, Remy
and Connecticut
Wo have the GENUINE parts.
Always insist on the genuine.
Itenis'iuber, Imitation pari are
Inferior.
The guarantee of your elec
trical system la broken when
you use Imitullon parts.
Auto Electric Station
Phones 136 and 138 ft.
Corner Pins and Oak Bta.