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1
PACK TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
lareed IHtlly Pcrp ondy.
a W. L. Wlmuwrj "
' ' 8UB8CUUTJOK HATHH
Dully, pr rwr, by mail
Dally. Mz month!, by mall , V.
DaNy. three month, ry mall . -v
DaOy, single month, ly mail
Dally, by currier, per Dionth j........
Wklr News-Review, by mall, per year
Entered u .econd-ciaM matter May 17, lHJtt, it tin Pt ofllca at Koe-
bur. Oregon, under the Aet of March 1.
' ' llOriKlUKl. OltfcMO. H-ltlUAUV HI. Itttti.
CO-OPERATIVE MARKETING.
The I'nited States senate has passed the bill, only one senator
voting No, for legalizing: co-operative marketing. Many peopl"
have opposed legislation of this character, on the theory that it
would lead to combinations and enhancement of prices. They say
that it permits farmers to do in substance what manufacturers
are condemned for doing, and that if manufacturers attempted
auch a scheme on a big scale it would be called a monopolistic
trust.
Yet public sentiment seems favorable to letting the farmers
try out co-operative marketing. If it becomes an abuse, it may
be necessary to deal with it later. But the farmers have suffered
from many evils, and they do not get the share of the product that
fairly belongs to them. Too much goes to middlemen and specu
lators. Farm combinations are restrained in some ways by natural
conditions. Combinations that handle such products as metals,
textiles, nnd most factory goods, could artificially raise prices by
holding their stufT for a considerable period. These commodities
would not spoil, and finally people may have to yield to their de
mands. But combinations of farmers are limited by the perishable
tiature of their product. If they hold their stuff, it may spoil. It
is for their interest to sell within a reasonable time. To do that
they must usually make reasonable prices.
The people who manage these co-operative organizations
should realize that their opportunity lies in creating better sys
tems of distribution. It should be their chief effort to get stuff
. to the consumer by a more direct route. If they accomplish that,
the public will applaud them. They will thus promote the pros
perity of all classes, for if the farmers get a larger share of their
product, they can buy more factory goods.
o
I AM YOUR TOWN. '
flbruneflbicftttVe
at ft a sit
Make of me what you will I shall reflect you as clearly as a
mirror throws back a candle beam, says the American Legion
Weekly. .
If I nm pleasing to the eye of the stranger within my gates;
if I am such a sight as, having seen me, he will remember me all
his dnys as a thing of beauty, the credit is yours.
Ambition and opportunity call some of my sons and daugh
ters to high tasks and mighty privileges, to my greater honor and
to my good repute in far places; but It is not chiefly these who
arc my strength. My strength is in those who remain, who are
content with what I can offer them, and with. what they can olfer
mo. It was greatest of all Romans who said : "Better be first in a
little Iberian vitiligo than be second in Rome."
I am more than wood nnd brick and stone, more even than
flesh nnd blood I nm the composite soul of all who call me Home.
I am your town.
o i
"In some towns after every rain, the merchants can play
ciiiHKers, since the country people can not get in to trade, says
the Avery Good Roads News. There are many cities where the
growth of the place is held back by the bad condition of the roads.
In such places during good weather, progress is made on drawing
trade considerable distances in the outside country. But when
the roads become rough, the country folks get out of the habit of
coming to the trading centers. The condition of the roads in the
surrounding territory is a factor in developing the trade of a city
like Koseburg. Where the country roads are improved, country
people are encouraged to keep driving in all through bad weather.
But where they are in bad condition part of the time, then the
country folks get in the habit of obtaining their supplies from
other sources.
t
GLIDE SCHOOL
STE CHOSEN
Location Picked by Boundary
Board Approved by Voters
of Consolidated District.
WILL BUILD VERY SOON
MHI K K.MNO J-'Ol.KS
The world la lurn-, we Uo not want
It nil. We prefer to (leal tn crmilii
only. Vna cmii buy milk, walerrd
milk ami Imiu-raillk, but we do not
bundle tlirui.
ron.o .not wait.
A retail denier Ih leather goodx,
liliiK biiainem. In Jialtliuore, wrote
to a firm in aoiithcni MmshiuIiuwiui
ordering a carload of uiert IuukIIm-.
The flnn wired lilin:
"Cannot blp your order until laXt
consignment ia paid for."
Inable to wait mi long," tele
graphed the merchant. "Cancel the
order." Joy Hook.
THE OIUKCT.
Mr. lVrk "I want to take up
box lux. My wife"
Instructor ."lint you can't fight
your wife."
Mr. Perk "I know It. I'm not
even goln to try- Khnt I want In
to lie able to aland punlnbiiieat."
I'K.VKLH IILKOUG KYVIXK.
North: "Would you like a Job as
prohibition enforcement officer?"
. Went: ".No, 1 don't drink but
thank Just the same." ,
m m
HKIIOISM.
The Man: "You women don't ap
preciate, the heroism of toldlera.
You don't know what It mean tn be
put against a Mone wall to be shot,
and kcp on hiiiIHiik."
The Woman: "I know what It
nieaiiH to be left against a Mone wall
and wIhIi jou could lie allot and
keep on mulling." Columbia (H. C.)
Hi ate.
Honiehnw or other ye ed. never
feels at home nt a banquet and lt'a
probably iKM-aime yon have to wait
for the rent of 'em to mart eating at
a banquet, and who ever heard of a
married man walling for bis wife to
atrt eating?
9 m
fulling off advertising may re
duce cipenacn, but ao does cutting
your wlndplie reduce the cost of liv
('hurley llelullne dropped Into our
nam turn Ibis a. m. with a grtn on HI'
physiognomy and he wa wealing a
belt, ami a pair of iiscndors.
Charley's not taking any chances to
day. Henry Ilarlh and A. J. Ilocbradel,
denier lu men' garter, are among
the local merchant who art eiphtln
big to our visitor that broccoli Is
not a form of alkali and that we still
grow prune containing eed.
n
Max 0cr plan to sell III livery
Mahle In Switzerland and become
resident of America following hi
marriage with Mathlldn McCormlrk,
say a new Hi-m today. We would
also suggest that Max take a ier
f limed bath soon after dispoing of
the livery stable.
9
cling men In the clly we would nyn efficient corps of teachers who
that there must be some kind of !ran handle the schoo on the grade
merchants' convention lu progres.
Hoard to Make Tour of Willamette
Valley to Investigate llillal School
l.'uilding In Order to Kmhody
Most Modern I'lans.
At a school election held at Glide
laat Saturday the action of the coun
ty boundary board in selecting a site
for the proposed consolidated school
building there was ratified. Several
months ago, the school districts sur
rounding Glide voted to consolidate
their public schools. They were al
ready supporting a union high school
and the results were so good that it
was determined to work on a Ms
ger scale. A vote was taken and the
consolidation approved and ordered
and the districts were consolidated
giving a total valuation for school
purposes of almost 12.000.000.
An election was then held to
chooso a school site and a tie vote
resulted over two piles. Another
election was called but still the neces
sary majority did not materialize.
The voters then derided to place the
matter before the county school
district- boundary board and subse
quently this board made an Inspec
tion and selected a site. The hoard
selected the elevation directly be
tween the Glide store and the Shnim
residence for the school site. This
site overlooks the North Vnipqua
river. Is well drained and Is a very
pretty location for a school house.
After the hoard had chosen the
spot for the building it developed
that the action must be ratified by
the oters of the consolidated dis
trict and consequently an election
was held Saturday for this purposo
and file- Bpot chosen by the board
was approved with a substantial ma
jority. During tho renting summer the
board will erect a very handsome
building. The structure is to cost In
the neighborhood of 125,000 and will
be modern In every way and at the
same time make it comfortnble, well
lighted and ventilated. It Is pro
posed to build cottages nearby for
the teachers and establish the school
as a community center.
The action of the (Hide board Is
being watched throughout the state
Formerly there were three districts.
each supporting rural schools of a
more or less common variety. The
work although as good as the average
rural school has not been entirely
ratlsfactory to the patrons. Under
the consolidation plan, the three dis
tricts will unite and construct a
large school building with a well paid
i
V"rr"S TOASTED
Time to get up if
you want your break
fast, and your train!
A lucky strike for
you this morning.
LUCKY
STRIKE
When we discovered the
toasting process six years
ago, it was a Lucky Strike
for us.
Why? Because now
Trillions of smokers prefer
the special flavor of the
Lucky Strike Cigarette
because
It's Toasted
which ca in th
delioiouB Bur Joy favor
, And also because it's
I
j
t
!
Your Support to
Oregon-Made
Products
Means Prosperity
BUY GOODS MADE IN OREGON
NOT ONLY THIS WEEK, BUT FOR
ALL ALL TIME TO COME. 0g0D
is one of the greatest manufacturing
Stptes in the West. Every dollar spent
for "OREGON-MADE" adds just that
much prestige to Oregon Manufacturers
just that much more prosperity to
the State. It pays to buy from mer
chants who are sufficiently interested
in upbuilding Oregon to push the sale
of Oregon Products. .
Associated Industri
OF OREGON
UK)KIXG ;KSS II. S. XOTKS
II. II. Ilaynos, toast master at last evening's banquet of tlv
THK TUAVKI.INU MAX.
Contltlrr now the trAvellng nmn,
Willi hi Millie; with his hustlr; hit
I'ouhi )oii bo KKHl-nuturel hn lie al-
WH.VH N.
If you Iut! to mnke ho ninny trip
Anil m tin Hiiint' fiitTM,
Anil hrar tho numo Jokr,
And cnlrli midnight trniti.
And give unity miiokttt?
And wrlto np vur onion.
And hrnr hnnMnrk tnlo,
And ildo on mlod triilns
With a pneo llko a mintl'i?
And Ntop nt hold
1 hut ntv dlMinnl nnd diink,
And out food that'll km fill,
iM-ink coffoo thnt'd rank?
And itvt homo on Sunday,
All tired nnd worn.
Portland grocers, i.s said by his friends to be a receptive candidate i,, ZS,., ,n..n,7
for state senator from Multnomah county. Judirinir from Mr.
Haynes' ability on this particular occasion there is lrtile wonder
that his many friends are encouraging his candidacy. He has n
cleer faculty of putting things home with n snappy kick and is a
good, sound business man, well versed in the needs of the state
at large.
systom. A graded public school and
four year lilKh school can he main
tained for a full lenRth term. With
the valuation the combined dlftrlctn
have sufficient money will be provid
ed to keep the schools up to a hlph
standard. The schools will also pro
vide cottages for the teachers doinp
away with one of the most difficult
problems farina the rural schools.
that of providing accomodations near
the school building for the teachers
If the consolidation at (Hide is as
effective as It is expected to he there
is no douht hut that It will have a
treat hearing on consolidations In the
future.
Our school observed Arbor Day
with a program last Friday after
noon. The following program was
given.
Song, "An Anthem for Arbor Day,"
by the school.
Reading, "The Beauty of Trees,"
Helen Strickland.
Recitation, Trees," first grade.
Kssay, "History and Purpose of
Arbor Day." Glenn Voorhles.
Recitation, "Pussy Willows," Susia
Jacoby.
Kssuy, "What We Get From the
Mountains of Oregon," DeLos Williams.
UiKdtatlou, "The Farmer's Friend
Dorothy Rogers.
Recitation, "The Appeal of the
Trees," Kmmltt Cronk.
Reading, "Know the Trees, Arllne
Howard.
Recitation, "How the Leaves Come
Down." Lucia Rogers.
Essay, "Oregon Shrubs That I
Know." Katherlne Jacohy.
Recitation, ' The Majesty o f
Trees," tlnzel Strickland.
Tree planting, three girls.
Song, "The Oregon Rose," by the
school.
Professor Willets was seriously 111
STOMACH WKoxJ?
Kverv sufferer from stomach
trouble, tas. belching, sour stomach.
nervousness, dizziness und bilious
ness. should get a box of Mi-O-Na
stomach tablets today and siart a
treatment. Guaranteed by W. F
Chapman.
THKM'ASS NOTICI-:.
The Portland Croecrs' P.ooster Club are a mighty line set of
livewires. They are the kind of fellows that do things and do
'em right.
Now is n good time to get that booster spirit and keep the
ball rolling during l'.l.'L',
Occasionally will be found a man who admits he
but he doesn't believe it.
-o-
If jou slop tn enn-dder Hie travellni!
man.
If he lnoki miiln llml nml tuugli.
ItemcmtxT (he riNad lie Is traveling,
mm.
Is niortily upgrade, nnd deni rough.
With so many tmiumcl tn a row
the iicttiaNr reHtrterci won't have
to eat for a moot It.
The ilrttggNtH arc KTlnnlnit with
glee hi the oienlnir of thU lmntii'l
Mlt. Their Mexk of il MHilrt
tatdct ha nlnttM Ihvii exhausted.
n 9
lrv llritim was iiiiionir thoo who
I intiiijigeil to ;ct -t.p enough (o the
table at the NoMer lwiiMiiet lnt
I liiKlit to grab hi share of the Rrub.
was wrong, i o o
j M.i)or Hamilton, who t tluhtlntf
a vase of grippe and a huiu h ot ihw-
All trespassers on the Round
Praliie ltan.h nrv hereby warned
that they will be prosecuted if found
trespassing in any wav.
liOI ND VRA1RIK. RANCH
A banker may not be a musician but he knows one nolo from
another.
W ATKINS ril'J!1VTS for sale at
ISO V. 8t. l'hen KT.
; toi. tejt) it h jiiM Di link to ih mi '
The girls that Wear 'cm rolled down think that beaut v is but ' der the wraiher when a contention
shill-dccp. I cottier along. IT nt very often that I
'a lnaor In Ibis town has a chance
to make a eerh, ami the maior hud
iihoot .iiieuiot Ired Lincoln's ticttyi.,
hunt addiv. when the present nose-'
Mowlni rptdemlc started.
i
No that Imal women are .'riloe.
on the JilM we lippM' Ibat the
male mn le on the panel will liatc
to Minilow the i ud of "chawiii' ler
haccrr." I
' I
Astronomers hne dUcovered tlial
lite ihimhi Is tratelloa; faster limn
f iniMl It . she has to. In order to
I Ween up with IhU hii'.ilinic idd ranh.
www
i VV. ri'llHIXX M .:
"The f. Ibr why kft rbsn d. inn a
i hunk of retcr) wlitiout illsiurbln
the lirlghttorhiMfcl reiiatnU ilervrk
uKk lu the hall of fame."
Anoitu mi mwn
Aruadel, piano tur.c. l'hon. 189-L.'
Pilnlr.ss Yiradton f teeth at
room , Masonlo tert-pi,. Dr. Narbas.
How about troccoll
fiimii' w lmi taiM:
Had. C- .
knives' anil
i nuu niil
an I
Mrs Louis Dillard
' i.i me 111 i) their ! :..
V mix .tn tl. are snid to b
ti lotolitiou today.
ill
0!l .'MHI
tu.prot
Mrs. Claude Cannon Is ronflm ,1 to
lirr hrtme with a rasa of grippe. She
U said to be somewhat ImpivteJ, tins
afternoou.
We .re stAtiing a r.nl far aid le-
bvry sieiu. Watch for i!.e driver
a:nl l at ynur shoe re.i.l.' tonid
cr Miee Kopalrluf. . s. Howard.
VICKIE SAYS
IN TU lj10M06lV.t 0 BUSV I
702 Oregon Building
Portland, Orerf
last week, and we were surprised and
also very glad to see him lu the
school room Monday morning.
A basket Boclal was given by the
school at the Grange Hall last Satur
day evening. The following program
was given:
A college scene at Vassar College
in m'8, by the high school girls.
MoDalogue, George Russell, Jr.
Reading, Dennot Rogers.
Recitalion, Wesley Meredith.
Recitation, Donald Olllvant.
After the program the baskets
were sold. A beautiful box of candy
was sold to the highest bidder. Mr.
Henry Klore. The delicious candy
was made by Mrs. William Voorhles.
The Sewing club girls sold candy,
cake and coffee. The proceeds are
to go tor buying playground appar
atus.
Mr. and Mrs. deal Weaver of Myr
tle Creek have been visiting at the
I home of Roy Ituell, Wiillam Dysert
j and Dave Dysert.
i Miss Faye Morgan and MIs9 Dor
Una Shnrtrldge were In town Wednes
: dej attending to business matters
and visiting friends.
Mi. and Mrs. George Hurdiard
have taken possession of their home
' in the valley.
A large number of people attended
Sunday school last s..n,.
. ... . ,
n. Jiumuer or PUplU hli(:J
sent rrom scnool on tit K
colds.
Last Tuesdav ecenin. ..
music came floating ion J
vauey irom some tminiiri!
on White Tail mountui I
that we may hear th ku-
again and also mate tit H
quaintance.
The grade school iwimi
primary room and had i T
nartv all of their om a
They spent the tirae iiptajj
ana nunting canar fir
STUDDT3E
SPIRELLA C0RSE15-LS
measure. Belle C Ral
tiAii v WKATwnBTai
0. 8. WeAthQf TIWi Oil
Roseburg. Oregon, xiMQin
m.
Precipitation tn tnciaaltaM
HiKliest tt-'mi'iTHtun:
Lowest temperature Ur "4?
Preclpltntinn last 2 .
Average preeip fromsil''
Vnrm.l nwo!n Trtr tMl It!-
Total preclp. from StK. I. W
to a.ac
Averape preclp from &ft. U'
Total .lettcieru'V from s?pt 1.
tr-nsons. (Sopt. to MT. '
Forecast to s l. m. tw '
Tonleht and WVdnMitiyjiJh
WIT.t.TAM Pr!J-
The
APPEARANCE
of your printed stationery reflects
the character of your business
Fitst impressions are usually
lasting, and you should no more
think of representing your busi
ness with ill-arranged, poorly
printed stationery than with an
uncouth, inexperienced sales
man. The psychological effetf
would be the same.
The Snap and vitality of our
"distinctive" printing registers
instant approval. ASK a usei-
Shift yor printing troubles
over to or shoulders-they are
aburden toyou-apleasuretous.
(T IT'S I SK1
IT IN AN OKKICr.,
WE HAVE IT"
is.
News-Review Office.
Phone 135