Roseburg news-review., March 21, 1922, Page 2, Image 2

i
RofiKnrnq wFWft-nEvnrw, Tt'FsnAV, mawh 21, 1922.
I :i ROSEBURG -
Unod KMvfl )r
H. W. lUn
1 Mbaborij .
BUBHCHllTiON KATEb
Dally, pur rsar. by mall. . .
billy, ilx month, by Ball.
Dally, three kootba, by nmii , r j ,
DaUy, (tniil month, by mall.,,.,,. ....
Daily, by oarrlar, per moDlh. .... ........
Weekly New-ReYl. by mall. pr yww . ,
tutored aa accoodlaaa matter May 17, 1J0, at the post sfflM at Eose
bnrir. Oretfon, aadar th Aet f,l!a.-h 2, 1879. . ... ? ,
UOHRBVUn. OBRIcO.N, MAIU It HI, IKlM.-
SCIENTIFIC
A writer in Printer's Ink tells the (story of how a big modern
concern is using advertising in a scientific way. The company
referred to assigns to each eulesman a definite quota which he is
expected to sell, in each town and each store. If he falls down in
any locality or in any store, the advertising department gets busy.
It appears in many such cases, that there has been a failure to do
enough newspaper advertising to make the product go in that lo
cality, and the company has a fund from which an appropriation
is made for that purpose. The article referred to says : "There
are some old timers on the sales staff who had the old fashioned
idea about advertising being a luxury upon which the company
spent its good money, money which they produced by their su
perior selling ability. But they have changed their viewpoint,
and now accept the advertising as the primary selling essential.
Others who could not or would not accept the new view, have been
gently but firmly removed from
company's advertising methods,
where sales fell off, the business
able to make his quota. Although the business outlook for 1921
was not good, yet the company decided not to cut its advertising
appropriation, and as a result the sales for that year were the best
in the company's history. It was therefore decided hereafter to
set apart a certain definite appropriation of the sales receipts for
advertising, and the list of newspapers in which their publicity is
placed will be greatly increased. Whilo this is a story of the
achievement of a big company and a national advertiser, the same
principle applies absolutely to any retail store. When a man's
business falls off or fails to grow, insteading of growling about
hard times, he should jump in
EDUCATION AND
A speaker at tho recent meeting of the National Education
Society discussed tho poor boy and the high school. He showed
that the great majority of high school pupils come from comfort
able homes, and the children of the poor tend to drop out. He
urged that the value of education should be "sold" to the children.
If they were made to see that education pays, the parents would
manage somehow to keep them in school. It is a pathetic sight
to see the children of the poor drop out They need the training
more than anyone else, to overcome their handicaps and dillicui
ties. rienty of ambitious poor boys make good. They sell news
papers or take odd jobs, and manage to earn enough so that they
are no burden on their hard pressed families. But the indifferent
poor boy is a problem. . He trains with the gang on the streets,
and his overworked parents are not able to look after him. His
hope is a soft job and easy money. If someone offers him work
at which he can earn plenty of cash to blow in on cheap sporting
life, he will throw away all his chances for life by quitting school.
If ho is the son of uneducated parents, lacking any intelligent
association in his own home, he may fail to grasp the subjects
taken up in the high school. He concludes that he can't do the
work and drops out. Frequently such boys begin to fall behind
in the grammar school. What they need is a course with some
hard work in it, to tako advantage of whatever aptitudes they
may possess. There ought to be a campaign in every school to
convince every child that a high school education is necessary for
success in these times. One of tho most important things that
teachers have to do is to persuade their young people to stick at
their books ;intil they get through the high school. Most young
people can earn their expenses if they have the right spirit of
pluck.
c-
The way to beat out tho crooks who are creating a reign of
terror in many cities and lonely country districts, is not merely
to jail.them for long terms when caught, but to reduce tho profits
of their business. One reason for the crltno wave is the tempta
tion offered by many people who
thi'ir iiersnns Thorn am . !.. f
" " ' v"
of $100 or more in some pocket,
it liv lllili intr it in n .ineso Tl,
rt a i..v. m;
but even miire that it will work out of their pockets and fall to;"" '" """iptuoua home a ixdi
the ground without their noticing it. If jwplc would keep Ml u'.id Va.,':'!:, Z ZalM"
spare easn deposited m tmnks, nnd
oi money in their pockets, paying
lip business, which is flourishing
nioi.iie roads, would soon die out.
for the profits.
t. ..
The newspapers told ft few days ago about a hide child in an
Atlantic City hosiitnl who was thought to be on the point of death :
and who was whet led into a room where moving pictures cvc
being exhibited. Something in the film seemed to arouse the
child, she made progress from that moment, nnd now her recovery ,
is expected. I'hysicians have always recognized that the will to'
live and be well has a tremendous curative power. The seven-L,
v.-irjil,l ,.,il,l ..f,... l.i , , .
. ar-oid t hild 1 eferrcl to above, may not have been mature j
enough to form that kind of n resolution. Hut there is a life giv-l
ing force id work i.i every human body that can accomplish won-!
(lirs if aroused to activity. Anything that stirs it to operation i
whether an act t.f will or the mere nrotisino- of inl. ,.wt l,..i,.
ll conquer the tendencies of physical deterioration.
-
This is pretty good weather for entering the p. Iitical arena
but that's ahotil all one can .say for it.
i:n-tt It -de, rdiior nnd one of iho r. adlng clerk of the i,,,u
imldishers of tlie Coinue i;n.M- Sen-'her of term, and Is t':o,
tin. I. Is Fild by his fi lends to be lllnr with th duties of
count reiny to nril'Mlll
e 1.1s can.il- a
.i K.. for rep-
ilacy on the rciii'.lH-na
' Iltiltivo !u the lorl!ur.!
rrom In
Iliu county. Mr. licie
has been .
NEWS - REVIEW
Nans umUf .
Hen U. Haw
,...,i..M DO
1.00
........... 1.00
50
-V
1.00
ADVERTISING.
the payroll." A3 a result of the
in about 99 out , of 100 cases
Is pushed until the salesman is
with more advertising.
THE TOOR BOY.
carry large sums of money on!
-1 ill-.;.! -
r-nviv w;i.v ji .iuis,.iili t ail. Una was motorlni; nloiiK
not even bothering to safeguard ! " ",,',-v '"i '" ,,u thousand
l, ..., ....l i- .. .u.. ' ''""ar UiurinB car, ami as he turned
wuV . iiltiivO HUt 1111 I f I tU lilt I I
would carrj' only n few dollars
bills largely by cheeks, the hold
in large cities and on the auto-1
aa tlie risks would be too ero:it !
- -
- --c ,,,,,,
for a num-
iKlilv fain
let .slater
number of .earn :.. he uso.r. -d to
sent In the senate but .v debv.tej
the primaries bv
Joan ii. i.eil .
Kugcne Hesl'ter.
fliruneflbf chin's
si sett sua
.(HI UVKMXU FOLKS
1 lie other flay
Jiesjiondent ei-acrvlce iniui
Who could not secure work
Ami tuid been nick '
hitr lievenU week
Attempted suicide by
lrliikinfc a quart
Of wood tdculiol and lio
Wo taken to the hospital
Where he rocvered .
Ami inrw- he'a without mirk
And miKhty hunj,ry and ye od.
I beKfnnimr to believe
Tlutt tiie.ieople who
Hntled iu (i tlHv back ...
hen wo went to war
And wild i .
".VotlilnK will be too '
(kmmI for you when
1 ou come lutck home"
Were rltdit because
i-XOTHISf." tux-ma to be
Too good for moHt -
Of the veterans a far aa
The utentfro citizen la concerned.
Till morning ye ed. wax asked out
to break Inst and we wont.
. And the waiter brought lis A
COlipht MtUMJlKCH.
And Nome hot cuke.
And we started lo cane one of the
sausage ea.
Anil the little critter slipped off
the ll-.h.
And rolled across tho floor miller
awther table.
Ami we then turned our attention
to the other sausage.
And we tried to carve on It.
And it also skipped off the platter.
And we were bliiNhln.
And the waiters were irbXKling.
And after this we'll cm nt home
where we can ejit us we please.
And jiick the miuxakcw up In our
flHtH.
And eat it like wo would the leg
of a chicken.
t
The city council, better known ns
the city hl, met In regular nension
yesterday eve. unit burned up about
four-bits north of electric juice.
Tho opponents of tho state Ihiiiun,
used to howl and runt agidnst the
pniiiosltion saying that "the hixxest
crap Koine In history" would be
staved when the boys received their
rush. V"l' " few of the vets have
received their checks and the clink
of the Ivories lias not yet reached
our ruin.
There never was a llnnncter like
Noah. He flouted his stock when the
whole world was In liquidation.
AIM'KKCIATIOX.
I was draKRliiK a fuiiiiue from Ky.
All week 1 had been pretty ly.
Wit h I lie spoils of all lu-s.
1 bought her some firs.
All alio said wiim "How perfectly dy."
THICSli JHU'M.AH SOXtiH.
"My hliiipiiuzcc, 1 nine for thee."
Bang the g'rl.
fear you are trying to make a
monkey out of me," opined the man.
In an explanation of the earth
slipping the other day, maybe Alias
nun ttie riicuiiintlsiii.
Tho wise man Is one who lunvra
nun ins wiie lnsioii.i ol urKUIiur Willi
ner.
ff
i kiss Is a peculiar nroiKtsltlon.
Of no itse to one, yet absolute, bliss
to two. The small boy nets It for
iioinniK, mo young man lias to steal
it, and tho old man has to bur it.
Tho Hal i J s rlKht, the levers privi
lege, tne llyiHicrlle's musk. To- a
young Klrl, fuilh; to a married Hum
an, hope, to an old maid, charity.
"If yon could have two wishes
come true, what would they he?"
"Well, M wish for a Illiquid." ,
"Thai's only one."
"Yes. I think I'd savo the other
wish until I saw how ho turned
out."
9 9 a
so.mk sw.:i:t day".
Take rare of the pennies and sonic
day j on II have J7;15 of tlieui to buy
a 2 pair of shoes.
A farmer In the cotton belt of;
I Into his private driveway that leads
".No!"
"Aw, come on. Let mo drive!" re-
I lhull.,,1 tl,.. I...1, . t.
"Nothing doing.'.
... . ' "f . ". ".' me. ' .",0 ""r
iir, i-eiorul me
boll wecil.
I ".,-v . K.""K 0 II.KV 1, (111)
how, next year,
ai.v t that mi; tiu th?
1 """ i-aiini trnin on which
XZZL "LZZ. Z
i""i'r. d no mm bui.iicr. i
ll'tX"" nrT"''''"'
, "I,l-
called on a liungrv vouni: Hr.,
T.. tin.i what t . n,ai had hr.
J."' .M' "'
d"ii wTj.m 'iTm'.'"'.;.
.. ...'
. ' rT '';V..J"j.tM .
,, imii ..if- nn.1 ..'lce
I lie other lib: hi mid then Mom ,.
IhI. He bad olten gone lo h-d niter
ruling lobster elnirg nnd Iwd sill
tend no III rlT.lH. Iloi ulier rrailing
the liis,t Me,e and going t Inn hi.
ilrram ronil.lnrsl (lie folloning:
t.ani; of blackmailer, men and
"""'v'". " hj.lnit used nillllooaiiT oil
.I.Kfl 1 1.11. f
ILtatliMil of Klln.pean aulborM and
ailisi, on way lo Anirrir l go on
ktum pi ,tl, wivrkrd off Ibe
const of ew Kouu.lland.
t.iiiuiien loiklni! In dark halln.tv
In wail for innocent I liinialo t on-
When you go to the ,
ice box for one last
bite at bedtime . . .
and find one piece of
cranberry pie, that's a
real lucky strikel
LUCilY
STRIKE
The discovery of toasted
tobacco was a lucky strike
for us.
If you will buy a package
of Lucky Strike cigarettes
yourself you will see why
millions now prefer the
toasted flavor.
It's Toasted
JDo t hi tod j tad notice the
delioJoaa tottSted Burley
when yaa try Lucky Strike.
BUiner on Ills way homo from show.
Seventeen inovinit Vans, guarded
by police, luckinx up In front of his
house to clean out his cellar. ,
'lne ffeauniiitf taxicubs loaded
with nrmeil desperadoes cliahiit
cuch other in circles.
l.'lfl.w,.. .l.....U..,l l...lla nlnlu l.lt-
i.... i.. 1 1.. .i .... . i.'. i , ,n !
street to see which should bo the
first to ko in and collect her ali
mony. Jack' Dempsey nnd 1111117 'llls
engiuro In ilexiM-rate conllirt on .Mr.
Whoozis' bi-d while Mr. W'hoozls i"
la it. eiudi ocoi'Iiik several kniK'kouts
and flnully linorkiiiK each other out.
Yoiuifr laily aviator does IPO hsip-lhe-)ooM
-in tlio air Willi Mr.
W'hoozls as passenger, lie falls out
of plane while 10,0011 fet in the uir
and wakes up willi hi. head on the
floor and his feet in (lie bed.
a 4 (
UHi HKI.l'.
"Io you really love me for luv
self?" 'Yes.'
"You know I have n million dol
Inrs?" "Yes, tliat will keep my love from
ever gronin't old." .
"lied reck" must be material used
to stuff tho mattresses found In
jnicst rooms,
IAFK l'F.KKlVS SKZ:
"Tho feller's wlio's wearin' his
wiiitii- overcoat, fi-r the sekunil sea
son is denied glad ter seo spring
come."
Receives Papers
From England
Mrs. A. Daw. of this city, has re
ceived from relatives, who resiite In
London. Kngland. a copy of the Daily
Chronicle, Issued on March 1, the
day after tho marriage of I'llnoss
Vary to Viscount l.ascelles. The pa
per Is entirely devoted to accounts of
the wedding, pictures, and Btorles
w rttti a l y .pt'ciiil wrllors from evrrv
finifll' Tlt.irA nro tu'f full n-u non i
,.,, ;; V.T.".". ...... ' '
H,.,.,T . . ,V . . ..
' n'"11 '"-' ' v iiron-
iv. .,ii iiiiw iiihi. receiveil a cony
of tlie 'Dally Mirror,
cntlii, snaethlng In the form of
niagaj.ne. which is also rilled with
accounts and pictures of the wedding
party.
T11K FAIR, 121 Cass St., has just
received a new lot of SHKKT Ml'SlC
Hitter get a copy of TIIK S11K1K,
v,," r-mi
r. Also many other notiu-
lar songs.
Mrs. II. im Weaver of Myrtle Creek
wis broiulit to Mercy hospital Sun-
nay cw - fr tr. at mi nt.
tunt is -.i.rTcrlnc rroni a i
ll! 1' pa-
M-ro
.
lack of l.i grippe, but 13 reported
some I .t ti. r today.
DID PAIN DISTURB
YOUR SLEEP?
Tlir pain ami torture of rhcu
m.itini can l quickiy rclicvol
. I v iin application of Sloan's
I mini. nt. It blinds warmth, cue anj
conitctt an I lets you sleep soundly.
AIw.im luvt n Untie Aviniy and
apHy ' n you Uvl the first tuinx.
It prn i'trs uuhent macule.
It's i;. ii lid lo take the pain, out of
lircl, air.ng muscles, sprains and
tr..iiu, .; joinU, rnj Lmu Lacks.
lor fr:v var (uiu's cuciny. .Uk
urni!;, .f.
At all .'iiicclsts JSc. TOc. Jl.lH.
Liniment
s
More Character
Culture Is
Authority Finds Elementals
of j
Education Are Being Neg
lected in Schools.
By MAItCDRY HEX
(InirriitttJnijHl NVwm St-rvlr Staff
i 'urrenpomlent ).
NEW YORK. March 21. More
charu.:lr (.nil less kultur! That la
our great educational ll-ressiiy to
day. Honeaiy, justice and decency
coulrlbuto more to a proper social at
titude than intensive culture of mo
dern efficiency.
These are the opinions of John J.
Klltert, United States commissioner of
education, who, in an address before
the National Kducational association,
department of superintendence, in
ChlcaKO, said:
"if we cannot teach these virtues
along -with modern thought, then we
had better disinantlo our splendldly
euulpped institutions and return to
the old log Hchoolhouse.
"In the words of a famous evan
gelist, 'I would rather have my boy
In heaven learning his A B C's than
in hell reading Latin and Greek."
"The man (who discovered that
surgical instruments should bo sharp
mudo an Important discovery, hut
much more important was the dis
covery that they shoul4 ho steriliz
ed. Better t have a dull knife that
Is cli'Rn than a sharp one that is
foul."
Oinrncters lut First,
Must we return to the three It's
that were taught in our school
houses?
Do our public school graduates
write and speak good Knglish or do
they disgrace their teachers and their
educational system?
Harry B. Chambers, member of fhe
hoard of education of New York City,
has some Interesting views which he
lias contributed to the discussion, lie
said today:
"Without character no success Is
possible.
'"Financial success Is often Just
chance, but with character properly
founded one can be truly successful
and happy In lire.
"This is the only wny to solve
crime, drrnr and socialistic evils,
."r fe?! thi!t ;e (1 no,t atifflelr-ntly-
jiresH ins iiinauinenuu amines oi
Kntrllsh, spelling and lower matho-
ma ties
"(Sewing, manual training nnd
swimming dra good In their places,
but fundamentals must not he lost
sight of."
Must Tench Citizenship.
Citizenship must ho added to tho
Standard Oil
Station Opened
The Standard Oil station, in North I
Hoseliurg. was opened for business
this morning. Thi station was con
structed at a heavy cost and Is ti
iiecnion improvement to mat section
of the city. The station is situated
on the site where the old Wimherly
homo formerly stood. The house has
hern moved to the back of the lot
where It will be used aa a business
office and possibly as a residonce for
the superintendent of the camp
grounds. The grounds are to be
worked over and put in shape for
the handling of the touri3t traffic as
soon ns weather conditions will per
mit. The Standard Oil station is in
charge of John McClintock who has
formerly been employed at the Kden
bower station. lie is assisted by Fer
ris Swisher. llavnioml l.nhev in
swine man" workine between the I
two stations. Tho new station is
ideally situated and is being -made
very attractive. .
FOtt t'Ol'XTr Jl IXiE.
To the Voters of Douclas County.
Oregon- i 1 r.i.l. r S. ctinn. The vork Involves ap-
I hereby announce my candidacy L.!'',the S, t''?,? vXr
on the republican lickot for tlie 1,1 '"'"'y fU'mriht.i as tmm Knu ,t
- j it. h- -rt" Mlrri. K.-i-lim. l.' o... n
.t r .... j it.
"". Juage i.iei
iu viniiuy juukv Di inei
Primary election to bo held on the
i y i n nay or May, isl'3. I ask your
annnnrl noon mv pocrM aa r. i
almnnpl t,,w n,v rnn.rA na C. . , .-
juiikh lilt (-ivcn IIOIHUH. UUU aiBO
upon my record as Sheriff nnd Tai
Collector of Doufilas County for ten
years. If I am noiuinntod njid olect
ed I will discharge the duties of my
office frtlthfiilly and endeovor to con
duct the affairs thereof as economi
cally as la consistent with good busi
ness Judgement, equalize tho assess
ments so as to distribute tho tax
burden more evently and seo that one' !
hundred cents' worth of work is re- i " :
reived for every dollar expended in 1 1
tne construction of roads
ntld th.lt i
tho hoiul numoy uliall bo exiviKted
" 7 ' v "i .
nt-:l,,ia County.
wniTfl II ll'ia lnt.nl H .v n......l..
Vi am Aavj ULO. K. CI INK.
n
I W HH.M SI K I I (HI.
m. i
I hereby rT-inince my candidacy
f. r the republican nomln ition fnr tho:
oftice or county surveyor at tho prl-l
niary election to be held on May 1!).
10;2. If 1 n:n r.onilii.T. ii and elect-
cd I wiil duriuif my term of office
render an rttirlent, ecnnoniicnl and
council is aitniiinstration and ll;'
m ike a complete duplicate record or
ail surveys as nuuircd bv law ami
will work for fie best Int. rest or the
voters and t.i..iver t.r iomv--,s
county. HAUVKV L. KlTSThiN ,
tl'aid Ad .
1VIIM.II Mil I, I'AUK
V. Ca,,-v is lodav cirrul.ii:.,.. .
J.
I ellt.on asknu th,, , itv COII-1, Ii In
;ion.,. r Die .ureha.e or a city j,,rl
iii West Koseburi!. The p.irk would
hr locate 1 iii laurelwoo.l Adiii'lon
:i tiie brautiiul o,.,i,. s. ,:io0 t!1Pr,;
This . f ,ir,.t.i,.t ,.,oli in
Hie cl-y and by many Is l,-'i. ve,l to
I'C a loK;( ;.l ol.ico tnr . o-u .
priie is said to be quita reasona'jie. ; 1
" " I'" . 1 lie
andLess oj
Urged J or Pupil
Ft
three It's, in tho opinion of' both Mr.
Chambers and John J. Figert, who
said: . ,
"We have not yet learned to teach
citizenship to our hoys and girls. Wo
must teach respect for the flag: we
must teach the principles of our gov
ernment; and American history in a
far more effective way.
"Americans are Intensely patriotic,
but through Ignorance they render
less respect to their flag and their
country than many other peoples.
"As to New York City, few young
people are able properly to express
themselves today. This is forgotten
by students in the mass of snecial-
ized activities of which I approve,
nevertheless.
"There Is no reason why tho brok
en English of our graduates cannot
bo perfected so as to compare favor
ably with that of tho graduates of
any school or college. It is not what
It should be now."
1
nitOCCOLI GltOYTERS &TTKNT10.
Anyone desiring a pure strain of
Imported broccoli seed, get in touch I
with F. Schmidt, Dlllard, Oregon.
NOTIl U TO lO.VTHAlTOIll
"ly Cciiisiriiciion, DoukIiis (nun
l, Orckoil.
Si-hUm! Iililn will 1... ,....ni.-...i t... ,i..J
jCouiuy t.'uuit n DoiiKlas l.'ounty, Oro-1
mm, at tlie Courthouse in Koauburg.
t V V' o O''io'" n- on Tth
I vrk'm iI'M tlnn"n,f ro'ul iH-tw'Vu"
M ln itcr lirt.ine anil Klkion. known
t'liuiiey 11 III Pvctinn. The Work in-
tuivovuppruxiinutuly 1 ,nu llf Brau.
Iiik anil Kinvcllnit, tho limits lulnt
ni.irc particularly ilescrlbci 11s from
i;'e'n!ttTp"l2i-'7tU K"K SlU 30-!-S0-3' in
Also for construction work on n rr-r.
nMi,ri"1 '",two"n Uochcater Urldg.
; ii.i Llklon. known hh Hoy Kisln-r lliil.
llio work Lnvoives iipnroytnialcly J
n lie of Kradlin; and 1 14 n,,.s of K?av
'1 .'.'i"-'- .tllu ,',"n."" '""re partlru-
l.iily d,-,rll.,',l us from Kim-. Ma. 0-1-
r ''nrt1:"fTs,1.:i-si, 1,1
Also for conwtrmtlon work on two
ac tions of ro.
, .''.?!'?. a'V'wii .as tlie Morrl
iu i.oiwecn I'uKlim, anTl
u"ii anil Inornlon Mill. Tlie work 'n
""" iiPProMiniilely 14 mllo of Kra.l
11 K anil graveliiiK. the limits belnK
kiik. hta. 0-1-011 lo sta. i.i--t:s m
f: iT;.-':r,-6L,,lni1 l'hB. Hta. o-t-tib to
M.l !l-l-;5 In S,.,-. v. T. 21-0.
Alao for construction work on a scc
i"n of ronti i,.iu.n 11.L1....1 ...1
5!-irV'n Hill known ns :-... v,n..,-
'' -i1" Mirri.
- i - . t, l" "k m.
Thornton Hill
. ai. fr construction work on
""" ".' ro'.i hctw. cn ttoch. i..r lsri.i
" " " C. I
'"'.iiM'.ii. Known as
lo.lL- r.,v :
The Work Inc.. Iv... a...,..i-l(
- ,,iiK. kihiihii; R,it 4i(i nillcS
ray.. nx. the lliniis hotne m..re
t'Ht
iilarly clcscrlhcil i, f,-,,r, :nc.l
M.'l
-i-.i.i.m io r.nir. sin. 3I1-I-M.7.I
l-eais IS clu.ins ,.ast .f s. W.
whlrh
rn.r J. It. limine I. i. C. 47. In'
- '-6. j
Ms,, for construction work on a scc
n or ronil between I'lnpipia ninli
. known ns Kmory Section. Th,'
'ik Involves .'ipprovitmitclv l mile of;
'ii'is .iic nnills liclny
niorp Mir-
nciiiy n.
I n from .:nf Sstf :l
Nm f..r ntnMruf !nn work nn a p"
tl i f rOllll li. lunn 1. i. ... I
kllonn (IH iYrnim' Moellnn
I wirk lnv(lvi- nH,r.tn.'.i.ly .i-s
'"iii t..itiC nior.. 11,1 r 1 1, ulariv .-
nl hh im, Kntr. iSL to
. fc, i n 1 1 1 li . i lu
-l 1,1 i-. T. it.'-...
fnr '''"""i''" -lion work on a for-
i hur, known i.n Ivr S. rtli'Ti. Th
Tk Involves aitpnaininto Iv J-4 n-ll'
"i.i.linir nn.! eirnv.linw. the limitf
Mik. in.ro piirtu-ul.irlv it.jcrtfMd h
" ii Kntt. Stn. M- -(. t I'.uk. Ma. 1- -
i'i i ami f.. Tp. a' -(.
M-i f.r r,Mtrn, tt-Mi Wfrk on it -
of r',,l Ivm-i rn iav Vr-. k V.
. line S. i s!. fc atl4j ft i t -,,1.::,
" n tin ollrniw rar .. . tion.
rk invnlVM rprximntrlv 4 tnilf
.r. h.iiHK nn.l KTiivcliiitf. ilif Hmm
m-r.' ..irtn ul:irlv ! -si-r t
M I r.-. k V. U. to Si-.'. llh
" ' nn-l , T.
i i''i. i! . Ah, l'iili1..r f l-Mitl "
rim., t hi r.-r n nn. .Hint I"
! i-t ttv. r KVIii 0f fitAi
'"'t of V- l.i.i.
V "''"inriit UohJ will r' M'iirt ! fr
1 . M hi til i.rrii'rmn ncp of t 1h rn.i
' " In m pnv. - 'n! ft iuip-nulf th-
' niMuni ,,f t!.,. j.i !
I 'i.i ns. m.. ifi.-nt (..im, fnrn) of n.n
ft r."sal l-1-inkn. nml full lrfT-iti-"i
f..r t i.Lt. r nmv ot-tiiinl ;t
' 1 f iti,. i-MMtv ' l rk cr 1 .
i.: r .'Iiimitt -r. urt 1m. u"1. 1 ;-
1 r?E.ii. U!Mn the f'pi.i of dvt-
.. - i sr t Is reserved t re feel an.
'i - r uii fror ., I. or lo (''iisl a-,,
'los II.IO of th T.ror.s:'l or t-io-s.
ileenoj l,,sl r.'r the '.ir.t.-.
IRA B. 1:11.1
"n'!" ' leuslM Cuunty
ore-
I ftCKEaat'iaaiaasaa nun . a
i
mm
3
3s? -'--"i wSB-rs fi
laains'l
lH. short rJ
.surnn p7oTi, f"'"" J
I-uwerlia rwi.i,' ?..; 3
VL".'1 ,."p VSJ
.. I'dr ri.nr
P".a alast cheio .!H
er '."My ofau-'l:
AdjutantU
13
Adjutant General do
and other National 2
stopp,- d in this city
this moraine enm', .
where they will lasp:i.j
Buaru conipauy craiR
hiiio inn wnn CMrk,
the local guard tKipui oi
teuanroa ins reslznatiai i
week. The election of th-j
tain for the Rcseluni
pany will he held m wa
evening, acrordint to iisrv:
sued by Adjuiam fetenl r:
day.
' SRIPVS
POULTRY
VEAL HC
We l'ay JIarket TrMj
WRITE FOR Ul
BlueValleyPrd:!
4th&filisMiSt,Pwl'
When yoa wiot tk j
plumbing and testis A
call the I
RoseburgPWi
Heating u
DELI V. Rilt
OFF1CB PHOffl H
049 . HfTiOTj,
n
"OREGO
I Portland Cte
A lXrtigliuiConntjH
Insist uron
ment being V
build up s parronui'1
your own ttml .rt '
barrel of "OKEuiW.'
material from Deur'."'
and ailt1s$toW
Ki cry dollar nnt I
cement lea" .
to btill'l P otteI isr"
Sold by
nrvvs TRAN:
-J
IembertM
Smell
of
Gas?
e , . rleatie. t '
Pn'1
fr. rrein v"
tho d.iy yoa f'
mm
GENUINE ft
OnrA i