Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 20, 1921, [Second Edition], Image 3

Roseburg news-review., October 20, 1921, [Second Edition], Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextHKWIM TrHRHDAY, OCTOBER 5". Idit. PA OH til KlU T7A Jon9 y J J eleven f.M VIRGINIA SZa, TURKISH i2S etfsrettt tobacco rfect agarette 0ne-eleven cigarettes 20forl5p 'JLETJi Ay,- r Bonus Law PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 19. Suit at tie validity of the Oregon I'jerf bonus law was filed in cir 6 iirt Friday by Thomas -Henry eommandant of the Portland L American Legion, against the iii War Veterans' State Aid com- Ision. i. titement to the prefs Boyd mated that tie suit was jrought ddffinine the constitutionality of hnnnl leelslatlon in time for the term' csmmlssioi; to befcin mak- k loan this wutT without De C hiopered bu suits started by fci buyers. Ti nit Is based entirely on al- kt laconical oversights pn the tint the legislature in passing the fn Three laws were passed by lut legislature in connection h the bonus. The fir', of these was the genera! k ud the bill provided that it ld be submitted to a vote of If people. iSnecond law. which was In the ri constitutional amendment tttded for the state's going In debt ) oagh to provide money for iking loans to ex-oldiers. This n vu to be submitted to the peo- for their decision. ra third law set un the machln- r for administration of the bonus blitlon. When the original third fr stsrted through the house as a p It earrled a provision saying it Mi be submitted to the neonle. fia the senate got the bill, how f. It decided that there was no H to submit It to the people. Hurt the hill, but excluded this htWos. When the bill went back tie house for repassage, however, alleged that some negligent Pk lorrot to strike out that nart f-rtu the bill to the people. SECTION OF CUt County Court Accepts Com pleted Portion of Crater Lake Road. ROAD IS "WONDERFUL" Section Between Tiller and Drew Where Government Has Com pleted New Highway, One of Mottt Scenic in County. "It la a wonderful road," is the way County Judge George Qulne characterizes the Tiller-Drew sec tion of the Crater Lake cut-off road, which has been accepted by the coun ty court. This aectlon has been com pleted by the government, having been built on a co-operative basts, the government, state and county financing the improvement, which was made by the government depart ment of public Toads. "The county court la greatly pleased with the road," Judge Qulne said. "The construction ia perfect and a fine piece of work has been done. The road la one of the most scenic In the county and should be visited by county residents. "More attention should be given this road, as it Is one of the import ant projects now before the county. The road when completed will fur nish a short cut to Crater Lake and will divert a large amount of the Crater Lake travel through Douglas county. The road will brlag Crater Lake a day's traveling time nearer Portland, and will be of great finan cial benefit, aside from the opening up of the rich agricultural district in and around Tiller." The court is preparing to authorise the expenditure of approximately $4000 on the section between Drew and the foot o fthe mountain. Tt-we is a crew of government men now at work between the root of the moun tain and the summit anad in order that they may do their work with the maximum efficiency and a mini mum loss of time, it is necessary that the road between Drew and the mountain be improved.. A short bridge is needed and a amball amount of improvement work must be done on the road. The court in spected the project and la unani mously in favor of Immediately mak ing the appropriation. When the Summit section is done. It will be possible to travel by auto from Tiller to Trail at practically all seasons of the year. The only stretch of bad road is in Jackson county. The Jackson county court has been asked to Improve this stretch of road but has failed to do so and it Is quite probable that the slate highway commission will endeavor to see that the improvement is made, as the state has a large sum Invested In the cut-off road and will undoubtedly see that the road is put In first class shape and is not kept blocked by a few miles of bad road. Harding Speaks At Ceremonial President Harding's official party iorcee may return, but a majority will continue the occupation. The rllhdrawal of lha enUr force will oome in course of time it wtSnTtated. President Harding and his party were here to . commemorate the Huth anniversary of the surrender of CornwoJils at Torktown. The doctrine of enduring friend ship between the United Slates and Great Britain was pronounced by President Harding at the ceremony. Standing within sight of the spot where Cornwallls laid down . his sword, the president declared the sentiment of peaceful relationship between the two engltsh speaking nations for all time. That either should again lift up a sword against the other, be said, must be "un thinkable". He said tnat the two nations are now arrayed together in treateshlp of preserving civilisation. The president renewed the nation's pledge of participation In the broader affairs of the world. o Be sure of perfect fitting shoos. Shoes that satisfy and fit year feet at the Booterle. Crawford Head of Flax Plant SALEM. Oct. 1. Robert Craw ford, one of the most efficient flax men In Oregon, is no longer superintendent of the flax mill at the state penitentiary. Although Mr. Crawford's resignation became ef fective on October S, no announce ment of his withdrawal was made until officials were questioned this morning. Mr. Crawford Is succeeded as su perintendent by Mr. Worden. a form er assistant of Mr. Crawford's who has been employed at the flax mill for several years. "The payrool at the flax mill bas been too high In the past," Louis Compton, warden of the penitentiary said this morning. "The overhead has been worrying us and we are making every effort to put the mill on a business basis. Also Mr. Craw ford's health has been poor, and I understand he Is considering a move to California." The showing of the flax mill has not been particularly gratifying of late, Mr. Compton said, but this, be explained, was no fault of Mr. Craw ford's. There has been virtually no market for flax, he said. Mr. Crawford Is a good flax man, one of the best in the country," Mr. Compton said. Mr. Crawford had acted as super intendent at the mill since April In 1920. Previous to that time he had served there for short period in 1915 and 1916. Mr. Crawford has not stated what his plans are for the future. Efforts to locate him today were unavail ing. LIGHT-SIX TOURING CAR NOW $11 SO This is a Studebaker Year a Study the LlGHT-SlX feature by feature then consider the new low price! THIS remarkable light weight six cylinder car combines all that we believe the critical owner expects in an automobile. It was built up to that expectation. And because it is manufac tured complete in the Studebaker plant with middlemen's profits eliminated Studebaker is able to offer it today at the new low price. At all driving speeds the LlGHT-SlX is remarkably free from vibration. Its power ful 40-horsepower motor is an exclusive Studebaker design built complete in Studebaker factories. The flexibility the power and the economy (18 to 22 miles to the gallon) of the LlGHT-SlX motor are qualities not to be found in the aver age six-cylinder car. You can have the advantage of this motor's wonderful gasoline economy and the satisfaction of its smoothness of oper ation only by owning a Studebaker LIGHT-SIX. Glove silk hosiery at the Booterle. New brown oxfards, I4.5, at tns Booterle. Exservice Men Want 11 Million YORKTOWN'. Va.. Oct. 19 Ra tification of the German Treaty, which occurred last night, does not mean that American troops will leave the Rhine in the near future, ex-service men as loans, SALEM, Oct. It. Applications for loans aggregating $11,442,4)0 had been filed with the bonuj commis sion here up to closing time Friday night, according to a nummary com piled by Captain Harry Brumbaugh, secretary to the commission. Loan applications filed with the commis sion total 4001 to date, with 4684 ex-service men applying for the oash bonus payments. Of the til. 442.490 sought by a total of announced today. A portion of the $9,104,185 Is desired Immediately, SN0 W FLAKES On Your Table Snow Flakes appeal to men as eu as women and supply just touch so essential when you entertain your best friends. Ask your grocer for mm So motor car mi'Mn off mi to tho public hat nprnmtci to mach in aaromooia saAws eA UGHT-S1X at tho mow price. SEE thio murkUi cor. DRIVE in it. KNOW why Sttidchakw nform to it a "Tho World' Groatott Light-might Automobile. C. 0. THOMAS, Distributor NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS, EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 8th, 1921 f. e. . fcori Trin, C.r. RJ.t.r. Comwm UGHTJIX S-PASS. ROADSTER $1 H?HT1,'.X VpaSS CSEDANRADST UGHT5IX TOURING CAR MM tftffa'lllKjiM COUPE '. . i"&0 SPECIAt-SIX 2 PASS. ROADSTER. tssS SPEC1ALJ X -PSS. COUPE .. SPEdAL-SlX TOURING CAR JSJS SPtClAlSIX SJ PASS SEDAN SPECIAL-SIX 4 PASS. ROADSTER JS3S B G-SIX f-PASS. COUPE gg BIO SIX TOURING CAR BIG-SIX 7 PASS. SEDAN ALL STUDEBAKER CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH CORD TIRES , while the balance can be deferred from three months to three years. While ne extensive tabulation has been made of the cash bonus appli cations, it is estimated that these will average $1,150,000 already ap plied for. If the present ratio of cash bonus and loan applications hold good, it ta estimated that approximator' 5.000.000 will be required to meet the cash bonus payments, while loan applications will reach a total of ap proximately $45,000,000. However, it is tnougni mar me loan applications will ultimately ex ceed the applications for the cash bonus and that the requirements or the commission to meet application of ex-aerlce mven will be more nearly $60,000 or twice the present authorized amount. Inaamuch as the law fixes .May 5, next, as the limit for the flliiiK f DOIXiR FOR SALE. Fine buy in 1918 Dodge tour- Ing car, $700. Service Garage. TRESPASS wonciu All persons are heretrf warned not to hunt or otnerwise trespass on my ranches at Happy Valley and at Green. Any person violating this notice will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. S. O. MILLER. CHICHESTER S PlLLS l , . IMU"NI "HAM.. A '"r..i K1.L.S. UeelM. 117 Perkins A PJione BIX. f ( Pvi. !;.,.-fT:!I,,lffT. "(G-f " mmciMK A. si'BAIl. Chtrouracito rr-SKVt 1-hy.Maa. Boom. Ut-lll. . T&f.kjn. TL jar rv:;A):.'i-A,N,,t',,i,ftx,iS . ;,: xui " ?. r SOLD BY DRLSIilSIS EVLKVIoHLKE ' ;.,. J1'0"0 Miss Vera McKay, asslslnnt secre tary of the Chamber of Commerce Is reported to be 111 at her homo to- 1HI. I.ol'l! A. lII.I.AItll, DeatUC lira. , lut Mi, to and Savings Bank Bids. I'hon ml. siiEKP iii:hiu:ii MKHvrs 8i:iJ'. PENDLETON', Ore, Oct. IS. Ar leans H. lllbbs. 22. a hho phenler In the employ of James Farley, a rancher living east of Pilot Hork, ; In I'matllla county, accidentally shot and killed himself while toying with j a revolver late Monday afternoon. The body was discovered after the sheep he was herding had become. The coroner, after Inves- nnllraitlana for the cash bonus the commission Is more than pleased with the showing made to date.' said Captain Tlnimlaui.n. "The suit filed In the circuit nr Af Multnomah county Friday by Portland post. American , : r,.d to test the constitutionality or ui. the rrPum!,tiinces surround bonus act. is not nr'?? ini voung lllbbs' death, said there fere in any way witn tne minim- ..p.iiv f,,r an Inmiest. The stratlnn of the act ' ....'dead man has a slter and a brother It i expected tnat tne sun i" ... , ... H h Th b0(, be advanced ,m?n?,.h7 in ' "" h'r P"'"!'" the ar i k. in, rnurt and brought up , . ? ... -V'T , .nm.p.1 for , "vai Ol reiaiirn. 10 me suprraie cum. i final decision wen nMin, ... set for the ssle n Mi" first bond laeue Of $10,000,000. November SO. With the attorneys and apprais ers anointed. It Is expected that much of the prellmlnaiy work Inci dent to the payment r cash bonus and loans will have been a ended to and that It will be possible to begin the disbursement of funds Im mediately after the cash Is delivered on the bond Issue, about January 1. While the applications already on file with the commission are more thao enough to absorb the re turns from this Issue. It will require some time to disburse the fund and the money from the rBnd which the commls-lon Plan" 'o "ff'-r for sale the latter part of January will he forthcoming before the first Issue baa been comD!1 exhausted. I J. H. SINNIGER TACP TPAPTfiRC ! All kinds of abeet 0VaJ Work, LAkjL lllALlUIllJ ! warm air furnaces. bft4l pip and : plpeless. 118 Oak 8fVfcet , i l'hono 428. Roseburg, Ore. Threshing Machines ' 1 Page Woven Wire Fence p JT J g Stearns & Chenoweth V1 PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT CO, Portland,re, J M. a RADADAltiH. At'CTIOXEKTl 16799 DIED In New York City alone from kid ney trouble last year. Don't allow yourself to become victim by neglecting paint and aches. Guard against this trouble by talcing GOLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy for kidney, Hver. bladder and uric add trouble. " " . .. Hollands national rmdy since IW. He Is Ike man that gets you ine . A dniffi,, ft sIm Ouersntesd. sies fw four property. him M M. M , b sal arre-Bf sale Hats. n. r.ue.j , Alarm Clocks A full line from the small White Ivory dressing table clock to the large eight day alarm in brass, copper and nickle cases. Reliable Time Keepers CHURCHILL HARDWARE CO. ROSEBURG, OREGON