ROSEimiO KKWH-REVIEW. MnlV, FFfirTtRV go, 1022- E , CONCRETE grips your tires and holds them SAFE. It is non-skid winter and summer, rain or shine. Motorists want it; heavy traffic demands it; the tax payer profits by its long life. Wherever Oregon lays paving it should be non-skid CONCRETE. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Catco Building, Portland, Oregon A National Organization to Improve and Extend the Vta of Concrete Office in 23 Other Cities a. - 3 iov Country Roads - For City Strels Roseburg High Wins Close Game AW1ANY. Fob. 19 The basket ball teams of Albany hlith and Itnso bure IiIkIi schools met nn tha junior (Hull school floor Inst mailt and but- 'Curly" llllyeu. Alhnny (timrd. Host-burg stored first after 10 minutes of alow playing In which t!nit 1 1 h it Albimy or Hosi-bura; would pass the ball Hrouiui under the opponent's basket, each unable to siibl.y" the defense of the other. Al bany then caino to tho fore mid held the lead durlnr the first half. The second half opened up with Al- tied for 10 in In u tea before a score buny Miklntr the offensive mid It was was made, and then HI the end of tho first period the worn rend 4 to 3 In favor of Albany, the final more, how ever, allowed tho remit of an elev enth hour spurt, and read 12 to 13 In favor of Host-hurir. M.-lncrphor was responsible for all five in In ii tH In this half before ltoso burg scored, anil ihen on a converted fiee throw. Albany held them from making n field basket In this period until the last five minutes of play, and with Ihe score 12 to 8 In favor of Albany. Itos.-htirg opened up and for of Albany's points, making four field the first time began to find out where basket and two free throws. He re-! the baskets were located. DeVaney pealed his action of the night before was taken out at this time because of and made another basket from the the limit of personal fouls being call center of the floor. Hunt, of Itose- ed on hi in and ti. Singleton followed burn, made fle of the southerner's him shortly for Ihe same reason, points and was easily the best limn1 Host-burg's second team won from on the miuad. although, he wni held . the outline tirovo team last iilaht at in client oy i n e eiiiciein worn or'votlaite (.rove 15. 0 DRINK MORE MILKS by a score of 4 1 to This makes Hosehurg'B thir teenth straltsht win and next week will decide the championship of southern Oregon, when Ashland and ItosehurK play on Ashland's floor. Ashland was defeated by three points at Hos.-hurg. The lineups last night were AKOCM) THE TOWH 4 0 Arundel, piano tune:. Phone 189-L. When In tire troublo see Green the Tire Man. WATttlNS PKODUCT3 for aale at 120 W. Lane St. I'lione 177. Painless extracttou ef teeth at loin . Maaonlc temple. Dr. Nerbas How about broccoli knives and cutters? We have them. Churchill Hwd. O We are stalling a call for and de livery system. Watch fur the driver and have your shoes ready. Good year Shoe Repairing. W. S. Howard. StIK OF (itMllK)X'S H.W1XUS CAN DO WONDERS IN CANOE Eskimos Are Literally Part f the Frail Craft Which Thsy Have Namsd a "Kayak." Built of sealskla, with the fur Inside, stretched over a framework of wood, the Kaklmo cunot called a "kayak" la only about ten feet long, and often not two feet wide at Its widest part, tuiieruig "to noUdfig" at both ends. The greatest width of the kayak la at the middle. Here there is a combing which slightly rises above the deck. The rest of the deck, save this hole Just large enough to admit of the passage of the body of a mun, ; la covered with sealskin. When the Eskimo goes out In a kayak, he puts en a special sealskin, waterproof shirt over his regular cloth ing. Will) very great care he steps Into the kayak, sliding bis feet over , the tender bottom until he Is seated cn the wooden scut wbl-h Is only the , thickness of the wood above the bot tom. Tlien be draws over the comb ing the end of his shirt, which tightly fits the combing part of the kayak. Experts of Greenland learn to turn a somersault In a canoe and come up again on even keel, an exchange states, j liut the best of the Eskimos of Green- laud are not content with merely be- j Ing able to right the kayak when It I overturns. They practice until they I ere able to paddle the kayuk In such a way that they shoot ubead on their course even as they turn that danger ous somersault In the sea. j POOR PLACE TO HIDE MONEY French Peasant Now Convinced That Shotgun Is Unreliable aa a Bank of Deposit The Ingenuity of French peasants Id hiding money bus surpassed Itself In the case of a niuu near Lorlent who received a l.OuO franc note and a 300 frunc note In payment for prod uce. Ho bid them In the muzzles of his double-barreled shotgun, believing that would be the last place thieves would search for money. lie made a mistake, however In not taking bis wife Into the secret. A neighbor called a few days later, la the absence of the man of the house, and asked for the loun of the gun to get a bare. The hare escaped and when the peasant came In that evening his wife remarked that the neighbor must be a very bad shot 'Why?' the peasant asked. Because be used both charges of your gun on a hare without hitting It." 'My shotgun r Inquired the peasant with a gasp, at the same time making for the corner where the weapon hung. The civil court of the department of Morblhan will have to decide the deli cate point of law whether the neigh bor Is responsible for the loss of the 1,500 francs. J -' 'iti'eii en nun. I .Mm 4 Ail IK IS a 1 erfect Food 5 '"r ""rr- Thurston for Kapp, A j n ... W ilu .111 for tl. singleton. r. iiuu ti i udiic nocessuv. Here are some exerpls from the sermons delivered yesterday by Itev William Stewart Gordon of the First .Methodist church: The question of what Is right or wrong Is often a case of relative nni. Albany. 12 Kosebure-. IS Hon. A harmless trifle nmv hc,.. St. inclpher (12) V (J) hunt, positive wrong If allowed to crowd Slollniaeher !' llurr "t the right. The best should not i". vaney i (j) Abraham i " replaced oven by a lesser good. I """' ltap ' what Is right Involves the fitness of I'llyeu ii () 0. Singleton things. What la right at a wedding' ,;ry S Thurston ' be out of place at a funeral. He-1 S (;t) p. singleton Union was not Intended to be a tall' S Mutton llcht on a flivver. It must be a head-! Gray went In for IieVanev at cen-i'lsht or nothing. David said- "I t. r when the latter was removed furl will set the Ixird always before me." having the limit of personal fouls i Men often set tho Lord behind thein ai'en on nun. r .singleton went In """I ttiey gel into troub e. Senses It- Few Slang Phrases Last The leniency with which some school teachers look on the use of slang, as reported In various Interviews, may shock those of an age to have secured their Idea of correct English from the McGuffey series of readers. It Is true that the selections composing those readers were of an era wherein the language was at variance with what Is heard today. It may have been stilted, but It did not corrupt the mind of the pupil. In fact, many persons go't from the old fifth and sixth readers their knowledge of good literature. There was not a word resembling slang In the books. ' It Is true that slang Is expressive. That Is why It la used. Yet much of It quickly passes out of use because It It overworked. Few words suffer a like fate, though occasionally, under stress of circumstances a word of creditable origin Is repeated to the point where It becomes necessary to discard It because It Is "shopworn." Pittsburgh Gaiette-Tluies. and Henderson. of f There is no substitute. 5 r"",I",Hl- - t We know it is the only r. 11 o. wo...i m.-u S remedy for umlernour- I Z 5 ishment. l!e sure it is 4 "" hii'ing i.rr.- . 0 , , for economical and r. I fi pood and pure. Our J "e is a go getter .f : J milk is pure. J vT. Jt'Th""" 1 y t Slfs Pasteurized t 5 i GwL'. Albany College. itug.'r nf the :c!iangc, oas s for band oil Sec him liable service good prices. !. lies. S21 3 !' f. J . Soda Works "The IU) light rum." I'iiom; iku. . ivl j mcdy lot-Two vuions auk a Prw:fe Uiniw lb i l-w a(i.ii VrY c , N. M ha i ami seirishness are akin. Spell 'self backward and it only lacks a Utter of being "flesh." The law that we break Is the one that we do not want enforced. The same legs that are able to carry a man to husl- ness and baseball should be able to carry him to church. Some women arc "too frail" to reach Hie Ixird's j house but have no difficulty In reaching anything else. We never i saw anyone by compromising with I evil. Many a church la "water-logged'' with slackers. The ship Is onlv kept afloat by the faithful crew j working double shirt. Every Chrls ' tian la a volunteer. Cod Is loo great to be served by slaves. Our motto should be: "Nor Our Hit Hut Our ; llest." God does not subtract from cur pleasures but adds to them. 1 ' Seek first the kingdom of God and his righteousness and all these things shall be added unto ou." Express Dragon Files. When we come to birds, we find ninny very high speeds. Swifts have been known to overtake an alrplune In flight. Their 8ieed has been calcu lated to exceed one hundred miles an hour aometlinea. The racing pigeon has on several occasions done short Journeys at slxjy miles an hour. The golden plover Is very epeedy, but his turning, twisting flight makes It dim cult to time him accurately over any distance. The pheasant, though he does not loek a very rapid filer, can do 45 tulles an hour. Among Insects, the most rapid Is probably the dragon-fly. who docs as much as 80 miles an hour In his swift dashes from place to place. The bee la capable of traveling at a speed of 20 miles an hour, and he achieves it by beating his wings more than 000 times a seooi.d sixty beats for every yard he travel. -CF1 1HAI A shoe with less than two-thirds of an inch in front of the large toe, is TOO SHo Army records show that eighty-five per cent of the men wore their shoes r SHORT? T: A rriRRRPT FIT is one that Dermits. without hindrance, nerfwt nat.,i . , . , ' ""'"" ana nor-. action oi every Bone, Joint, Tendon, Ligament, Muscle, , sel of the Human Foot (Does a poor fitting shoe do that????) The advice of the country's best shoe experts, store owners, manufacturers ALL:. Harth's Toggery will not sell you a Shoe unkssil fills all Correct-Fitting Features Harth's Toggery THE FLORSHEIM SHOE. Take a Look at Our Windows In the window now we have tried to assist you further in the necessity of correct Sfc Observe it and it will help you in the matter of foot health. DON'T MISS THE WINDOW avw A AiAitSiT Brilliant Gems Offset Cowns9 Simply rfrJ W IvW 1 t-4 ' V 1 - o- 4 r. SV.K VAX, THK tXiNTUACTOU ""IIWJ Tor cement blocks and brick, and cement work of all kinds l'laster lug and brick work Also prepared to do shop work of all kinds Call at mill, 840 and Hi fowler St Kesldence 134 So. Stephen. F. F. l'dtenion. Vhou 1S0-Y. Oauges Feed by Cans. IMngley, who balls from the West and Is merely a sojourner In the big city, sees all sort of things to make him wonder. "Out where 1 come from when yon ask a waiter about the slowness of the service I, always tells yen. 'Ifa on the fire.' But If different here. A few evenings ago 1 ordered pork and apple sauce. The pork came In due time, but the apple sauce was miss ing I Inquire 1 about It and the waiter replied: in have It for you In a min ute. Just opening a frvsh can.' "If there's anything that doesn't come In a van, the New Yorker thinks It Isn't fresh, apparently. I'm afraid to order !,; for fear Ml leuni they Ccuie In a can, too." Xew York Suu. it: : i' mm t?r -' 1 ") -''- gRILUANCE in grems appears to be the predominating note of evening dress this winter, and pr..,. ahly has developed from the acnr.lt ef trlmining en most of the gown. Apropos of this. It might he note! mat simplicity and nimltitne-.. are nhovp, which resembles one of grandmother's pic tures, with Its lilt of clus tered flowers nt tho back. All In nil, this simplicity of hair dress and line has been responsible for glit tering accessories. Dur ing the war Jewelry wus little in evidence, but now It has become more de sirable than ver. It may be the p.-evulenee of black, with Its Sophisticat ed simplicity, demands the lirilllunce of gems. Or It inny be that the high straight lines of the ma jority of evening gowns need the radiance of pearls and diamonds. Kvl d.nt. It Is, however, that Jewelry Is In grent de-rvin-1. If the Income docs not permit of extravagance. there nro fairly Inexpen sive ornaments that ran be well used. One, for example. Is a ring "f hrilll.int onyx, studded with "tarry diamonds, held by dia mond clasp which hnncs In turn from a long hlncli silk "queue ile r:if cord. This Is atllte the mt paramount features ,,f t i i " i""" "e free., and hslr drs T,ke. Z ,i",,,lon"bte aW's0 f ,he e, jur oi me lllustrstlousi Of eo,lr,ei brilliant accessories are a - i v a .wa If superuuous i. antly trimmed as this ", Sabjme velvet, worn la t Oloria Swanson, who a c .. . .. . i,.tiirA Dff - me ranuuoiiui e'v'-, .. . , i, Th i f6"1 nanus iraueiusi. ...ifi an exception, but ntvertt-H a brilliant addition i --. . .... 1 !ih pr- made over a bi of ' . - .... atmntSC I" It tne severe "--77 K n fc black Is more prefersbl gested that one "1I"",")B(i Jew elry sets or semi i" . Several exuiiWte ""' arc made up In ro ' . .,tht. tep "".L- 1""'v, mi .- . any one of thera fMM touch of color to " toilette. One oi tne-. - , f on orlclnal nendJfc . j. are.it oval of coral. o possible In tiny pul " , diamonds and bung "Hueue de raf r,ra- ' t s are dropped snap r- hung from onyx rlnp f of diamonds. e . . .l .,tind pie" s posea or mr.-v . Mn i,i.i f.,eetlier hy wf " .t . a POST - diamonds. Kven f come in r"r - ,,,,' and are fashioned H. W onyx, although ,0 onyx will prove Pw lute.