Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 07, 1922, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., August 07, 1922, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1922)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO nOSBBCRG NEWS . HE VIEW Pacifies. The officials will be accom l.a llallr Eirri dr. panied by Bill Hnnloy and several oth- B. . Ualea a. Wtmbrrlr llrrl u. Balra I er gentlemen wno BO um unu-u uw 'Miiibu-'iiiPTiuH hates I vel for their bemin entirely. Hally, per year, by mall 14.00 tiallv. al months, by mall 1.00 By Carrier, par month 60 " ROSEBURQ NEWS-REVIEW, MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1922. Tno Aasovlau-d Preaa la axeloalveiy entitled to (he ue for republication of all newi dfapatrhea credited to It or vel for their health entirely, it is proper to listen to Uiese men ani weigh what they have to say, but there should be no nndue enthusiasm on either side of the question. The railroads have exploited Oregon to ih extent of charting all the traffic would bear for years and bulldina: not otherwiaa credited In this Dftoer and alao the 1 ilea I news published here in. V 1 1 riK"U wi .IIUU 'll .i - rial dljpatchi herein are almi reserved , Just as Utile new nilleaKe or trjCK as Entered aa aeconn-ciiiaa mailer way 17, l:0. at the post off We St HuseburK. On-aton. under the A.-, of March 1. 11.8 Roseburg Oregon August 7, 1922. Jprune JbicftftVe By BERT 0. BATES. nnsaihle. They would like to continue to do this and are only quarrellnx over whic h sroup is to bo placed In the best position to (tet the choice bus linns. The railroad lobby always con- I tt-fils the Orewm leaiBlature and un like msnv inner states which lmve ; forced corporations to be decent or IKot out, we have developed very slowly ant! paid heavy tribute lo tin transportation companies for the lit : tie in th way of consideration and service we have received. Just now the railroads are promising very i much, but It Is noticeable that there is a string tied to every alluring promise. Kugene Guard. GOOD EVENING FOLKS GOSH DERN IT! They've gone and done it. Yep, they've caught the Hall and Olcott fever And are forcing a recount Here's the petition ree'd this a. m. at the sanctum of ya ed. Read It fer yerself : ; 8 PETITION FOR RECOUNT. In the Matter of the He-Beauty Con test of PRUNE PICKIN'S Dept., the City Sanitary Department. TO BILMiard Cue) Bicycle Whipple, City Magistrate: Comes now L(ather) J. Barnes, and moves for a recount of the ballots In the above contest, and alleges upon Information and belief as follows: 1. That Fred Jones unlawfully, fraud ulently and feloniously Induced the voting populace to slip him various votes by enhancing his heauty with a set of colored goggles; 2. That the aajut-ged and alleged winner, Bill Mutt, continuously, con stantly and persistently haunted and desecrated the S. P. depot and solicit ed divers female transient passengers to mark an X after his name by alleg ing that he was the meanest he-vamp In the city and slung the wickedest pair of eyebrows on the entire water front, against the peace and dignity of the state of Oregon; 3. that Al Creuon, alias Croesus, by the uoe of a new and strange kind ot toothpick pulled the wool ever the eyes of certain persons who are follow ers of the toothpick habit and that he also distributed pickles with much freedom as though they were made ot platinum; further, that he attracted undue attention to his manly beauty by wearing new and unseemly loud corduroys; I. That Nap Rice fraudulently secur ed gobs of illegal votes by the judici ous distribution of wild flowers; 6. That Huzoner Walt Hamilton plucked various votes to i l'UKITOItV AXIMALS j The predatory animal extermina tors of Ilia federal biological survey iare needed down this way. The cou- ; gars are reported to be taking a heavy toll of rattle and deer of the !N'elialem country, and an expert trap : per would find an opportunity lo teHt i his skill and earn his salary. Aa- torla Budget. THE KOHEST KIKE MENACE August is generally the vacation month, and most of the vacationists ' in southern Oregon spend from one 'to three weeks In the mountains. With this Influx or campers Into the forests there Is an Increased dangei from forest flies. The woods are In the worst possible condition this year lielng excepilonally dry. The slate fire warden and the forest service unite in asking that care be exej cised by persons making trips Into the timber. A blaze started by a match thrown carelessly to one side may burn over several hundreds of ncres before It Is slopped. Money lo3t to the government through fires comes dln-clly from the taxpayer's pocket. It Is to his interest that he. watch out for fires and do .hi best to slop one just starting, should he see it. Klres nr being set in tho county, according to Fire Warden Iloxle. lie says that it is hardly fair lo the warden to be asked to get out at midnight to help put out a flrn set by some person, when It threatens buildings or other property. Tho fire wardens, how ever, arc always anxious to help and will get nut at any time their pres ence is demanded. They should be given all posslhlo co-operntlon. Southern Oregon has been lucky this year in that there have been no disastrous fires. Northwestern Ore gon and Washington have hnil great louses and unless earo Is exercised this season, Josephine may ho the scene of serious forest fires. lirnnts Pass Courier. Francisco; J. II. Austin, Itttdsport. Enroute fo Alaska After spending a few daya at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. Cliugenpeel, ot Lookinir Olass. .dr. and -Mrs. John Oskey, of Pasadena, California, left i this morning via the Southern I'aei-I fie lines for Alaska and way points of interest. They greatly enjoyed their vUit to the f'mpiua valley, asili their host and hostess made it a point to show them some of the beau-! ty spots of the county. -Mrs. Oakey Is a cousin of .Mis. Cliugenpeel, and F number 43,000. Breeders are looking forward to a tremendous demand with a return of prosperity to farm In the near future. o Prune Pickings Gets Great Deal Publicity Ford Garage Has Picnic Sunday C. A. Lock wood, of the Lockwood Motor company, waa host yesterday to the garage employes and friends, at au enjoyable picnic at Heck ley's ferry. One of main features of the I day was borsesuoe pitching, a sport clumn of the j, fast becoming popular over la becoming - ,he country. Those Dresent were Mr. this morning by Charles Heinline from THfiinvnnf a i t.,.. H if lie ... rV.ll.Tv The tra Velers Public did i.s duty there would be no , wjfe wn0 , ,, in Washing the California cjty. the traieiersi; . .i,i,i,i nut . .. u..iii. ,,. ii.jt will visit all points of interest on the The "Prune Pickin's" ftnH-hur News-Review famous, according to a letter received an(j Ara yy p Fanner nd children, are view. It's all here and itTInT51 sure to find i, , tn. - -T (iukv ' M. H. p, v, coast this Bummer. American Beauty Electric Iron, the best Iron made. Hudson Electric .Store. IRAPOTRDOPE A HOCK D TUB TOWN. Iteturns to fnnyonvllle Miss Athal Cornutt, who has been visiting In ltosehurg for the last few days, returned this morning to hit home al Canyonvllle. strike; because It did not it should not talk about its "rights," declared Con gressman Iluddleston at a mass meet ing held under tho auspices of strik ing railroad shop men in this city. "The railroad workers," said the congressman, "owe the public the duly to keep Ihe tralna running, but this duly is conditioned uikiii the public seeing to it that the workers are pro tected" from oppression in connection, wlih their jobs. "The public having failed to perform its obligation to the workers in this, 'respect, they were released from their duly to operate the trains and were i driven into this strike for their own protection; the public having failed( J to protect them, they were forced toj delend themselves by the only means they had, that is, a strike. "The public has not seemed lo care what the railroad managers did, so By committed upon the workers, It has forced them to strike in their own defense. The public has forfeited lis i'i ht to bp.ve the trains continued to run. Because of its neglect and indif ference tlie public no lunger has the rifcht to insist that the workers shou'.d stick to their Jobs. It has left the ton. U. C. Mrs. Heinline states mat she attended one of the largest movie theatres in Washington, V. C, recently and saw a quotation from "Prune Pickin's" thrown on the screen with the credit line, "Koseburg News-Review," attached. By HERBERT M. DAVIDSON'. International News Service Stall Correspondent. PARIS. Aug. 7. Is J'aris the co- cnlne "jobbing renter" for the world? j ionK as it was done to workers Paris police, spreading a net to trap dope peddlers, believe it is. With European thoroughness and French police methods famous for their in genuity, they wait and watch and peer and pry. Every few days they make an arrest. But by their own ..linl..inn ihau a 114ir?V nriVLt-r- less. The'traffic goes on practically workers to fight their own battles; it unabated cannot complain of the essential in- ' , ,, . cidents to the struggle which it has Every few nights artists or other aowed tQ come Montmarlre apartment dwellers aru awakened from sleep by screams and; ALTON S. FllET AXI SO8 confusion. Are reany to rumisn any tumoei "Only a coko raid," someone, says, , and blinds live redrawn. It is too 1 usual to be disturbing. j The story is that cocaine Jobbers get the dope from Germany for the equivalent of $100 a pound and re tail it lor as much as $12110. A regular system for smuggling co caine into Franco has been estab lished, according to the police. link ing little boxes of cocaine Into loaves of bread, or apple cakes is a common method for transportation, lirlnglng dope across the border in false-bottomed powder boxes Is another. Wrist watches with no works is an other popular means of evading the law. Jack II. Saunders, proprietor of "Jack's liar,' near tho Opera, well known to many Americans, lias been arrested on a charge of peddling co- and timbers needed for any building as low as anyone. See us before buy ing elsewhere. Patronize Roseburg labor. Phone 324. ARE BEST BUTTER Mont-! CHICAGO. Aug. 7. (I. X. S.) The milk and butter fat at present I produced by the 2:1,000,000 dairy cuiue. Police allege that inartre retail dope peddler who fro-1 COW8 1)f ,)lu i;jted states could be ciuenta n popular uli-nigliL resort ,,ro,iuecd by 1 a.OOOiOOO if only puro- liougiit his "crtke' from SntindeiB ,, rt,(1 sirifl w,.ro nt the head of each herd, according to a survey made and that two pounds of the stuff were found In the bar-room when detectives raided the place. Saunders, however, claims that ho did not know the white powder found in his place was dope and that it hud been b ft there by a customer as so eurity for an unpaid "bock." public here by the National Insti tute of Progressive Panning. in Denmark, which has tlio most highly devuloped dairy industry in the world, the productiveness of cows I is double that of Die United States, it was pointed out. VISITORS AT THE AUTO CAMP GROUNDS Short Stories of the Strangers Who Stop In Their Journey Along the Highway. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Smith, Mr. and .Mrs. u. W. II ay lies. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fowler and children, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burch, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ponsler, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Campbell and children, Mr. and Mrs. Dannie Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. McKiu ben and children, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. lx?kwood and daughter, J. W. James, T. E. Herbage, K. S. Jones, Fred Lock wood, Miss Clarice Ilarpster and Miss Virginia Kiggs. OPEN WORK STRAW HATS. Fancy cane seat pattern straw hats for 15c at Cnrr's. Can be lined or run with ribbon or embroidered lo! make a very pretty, yet inexpensive knock-about hat. Hats only 15c each at Carr's. lilt A .. ' Phone inT""- m hjj The People ot "oueSl, ' re invited to maKI Quarters here, """uks W. J. WRAVn - BBaaBaBaaiLfi0- J- H. SINNIGEP. Goes to Portland J. O. Xewland, of tho Dodge ga rage, 1,'ft Sunday evening for Port land to transact business mutters for large and several days. . o sirici is ponce surti liiauee maif The worUrg ciwmpion mm ana It is said to be almost impossible fori butlerfat cows are In this country, a person legitimately entitled to buy i ,.r ,- ,,. ,ilr,. ,,.,,-- million of the 23,000.000 producing coraine for medicinal purposes to get the narcotic without being dragged Into police court and compelled to prove his authority. unreasonable number from your Deti tioner by pussy footing throughout the Visit in Porllanil Sllk-Stocking Ward and asseverating1 Mrs. Charley Fields and daughter, that he waa the one and only Littlei Margaret, left Sunday for Portland Lord Kauntleroy, thus damaging theto spend several weeks visiting their candidacy of this petitioner among friends. I those who had not had tho extreme pleasure of this petitioner's acquaint-i visit tit Giants I'nss niVi... ... . r. . . Mis. Ella Cllhnin. of (Ms rlly. left " '"" "J"""'' this morning for Grants Pass, where she will spend n week visiting with Snappy Job work. That classy kind that has n distinctive and Indi vidual touch. The Job printing de partment of Hie News-Review does it. unlawfully and maliciously parked his) Ford on the Main Stem for more than the etatutory limit and hung his shiny, new number elevens over the door and j by the display of a smashing new pin check haberdashery beguiled a slew' of votes from this petitioner; j 7. Tuat Bert Sutherland violated I the Corrupt Practices Act by blossom-! Ing forth on election day with his trim I calves encased In a pair of loud plain i ., , .. '. T golfing sox, which so distracted the at-! ' , n,',11 ",ra '""To . , tention of fn.r voter, that they wholly , '" ' ' , "V,;!""" ,A,,,0, ' '"'"'i fornot to c.t th.ir hnnt. tn- an M,!"- Aiken, have returned from a ten -days' vacation at Yaituinn and other points of Interest. They report a very pleasant time. i old friends. I Visit In Siin PramiM-o I Mis. II. .1. Thrall, and sin. Wi lliam, left this morning fur San Fran cisco, where they will stay several weeks visiting with Mrs. Thrall's sis ter, who resides at that place. petitioner, to his damage and undying regret: 8. That Charley "Bottled In the Barn" terry, mho would have other-' " wise corralled many of said Bill Mutt's l','nv,, f"r Angelea . votes, arestlv dlmmH this netitlan.l X,r- Josephine tiibbs. er-s candidacy by faillno. nrnltctma ; 1 n GIMs. ,o have be. and refusina to hold the nublic one h,'r'' 'ho A. K. nml Miss lllel.n Gll.hs. who have been vlsltim here nt the A. K. Gibhs home, left in that at the vital moment he hid un. """ morning for their bom,. In T.os der an apple box. : Vngcles. They have been traveling WHEREFORE, Your petitioner si'"'e the -'.'th of May and visit, il all wildly, fervently and beseechingly large Kints of lutenst in the prays that you order, adjudge, decree I'nited Slates. Tin y also sm nt some and promulgate as follows, towit: Itime at Lake Louise, in MaiilT, Can That the aforesaid persona be pub-jn'bi. Ilely rebuked before the Umpqua Hotel I 1 a week from some Tuesday and that At WlmU'rly Home - all the votes cast for said persons or Miss Ethel Vales, tornntW domes by reason of said persons' appearance tic si lence ,irt Instne lor In the as aforesaid all votes not cast be. Unset. ure Hlu-li school, is xM'tnr. counted as votes cast your petitioner,! here for a few .lavs al the Carl Inl and that he be declared officially the berlv homo. Miss Yai. s now leach stellar he beauty and maaculme flsp-: ing in the fdionl of lillliiu-, Mn. per king of these regions, and your i,,n. ntid Is a.vomi'anl. , here bv petitioner will ever pray. Tonsorlally submitted, Mather) J. Barnes. Witnesses examined: Walter Safety-raior Good. Bert Barber-pole Willarri. Thomas Bay-rum Weatherford. LAFE PERKINS 6E7: "They ain't none of 'em that'd git my vote. Miss Tl ia ivnl litis s' hooN The Ing Ihe summer at Her f.iinl.i. nil. minis summer the university. also of l!- Hill- b:tVC been pn..1(i- V, C;ltl ehliel at State Press Comments THE It All.ltOAD Pliiiltl.l M The Eugene chamber of commerce . will give hearing to the I nion Pacific, Hunt. representatives on the issue of the iin-ICiilirornla merging of tho Southern and Central Lcwlston, At the I inim Hotel lerntg''l guests at the Pmp.pM hotel were George W. Kni -ht, Hub bard; R. Vond-ddc. Pan !:.!.. l-n. II. K. Trlesell. Kile n, fimih. Plt. I'lirg: A. E. Olden'. erg, S.i t. in. (Ire i:on : O. W. SI;er.od. s-i ' m; n. n McMullen, Mvrtle p.dni: W. c. iiit Portland; Miss E. Mm:....,-.-. l,. 'lima Hlbb r. W. !: III I. r, w. r MibbT. Eureka. 'alif.rr.t:i : n. C. Jackson. Eugene; p. H. I : itv. M.-.r ford; Mrs. M. II. Hunt. M's Mle. Miss Edith llun. Alain--tn. V. A. Westph .1 and wife. Idaho; It. Harris, fean NEW FLOUR PRICES As "we done saw liim best unbleach- usual first. " Exchange ed pa'ent, $2.2a. Northwest, bleached patent, f!. Nnxell, a good blend flour, $1.S0. Snow ball, a rood soft wheat flour, $1 6'. These Drands are all (iuaran tccd tti please you or we will Refund Your Money HIkIi qualili, low price. Spec ial pt k-es on barrel lots, extra special prices on Ion Ids, Pool your orders with your neighbors iiiul sac money. Millrun, 15: Protein $37.50 a Ton WANTED! Hay and Grain. "Seo us first we can sava you money,' Farm IJureau Cooper ative Exchange Roseburg and Oakland. dairy cows are purebred. This ac count? for tlii fact last our average production is only one-half that ot Denmark and Holland. All illustration of the profit In the use of, purebred sires comes from Iowa State college, according to the survey. In this Instance the first cross breed In t; ot native cows with I purebred 1 lolstein-Frieslans showed! an Increase of SI! percent In milk and percent 111 eulter fat. the s :e::d seueratioii lows, which lliree-qtiarlers purebred, showed More tourists were registered at the auto camp ground Saturday than for any other duy during the present season, and so many cars were there that it became liecessary to adopt the parking system for handling th traffic, so that every one would havt a comfortable location. More eastern auto tourists are comlne; this way than heretofore, and parties from nearly every state In the union find ll.eir way here, and occupants camp on the grounds almost every night. Arrivals yesterday were: J. A. Peterson, Seattle; W. Heddy, Portland; N. O. Miller, San Francis co; E. C. Ilarkley, Los Angeles; R. V. Stiink, Portland; T. E. Hull, Sa ranoe Lake, New York; E. B. lie Hride, Spokane; H. Lear, Seattle; K. W. Grade, Rochester, Pennsylvania, H. Hates and family, Portland; J. A. liyers and wife, Portland; It. D. Al len, Salem; A. Cnlson and wife, Port land; W. H. Ferguson and wife. Walla Wallu; J. W. -Morman,, Porter- ville, California; O. Itasmussen, Net- so, British Columbia; H. T. Elmoro and wife.Ashland: H. Perry, Los An geles; L. E. Music, Malone, Wash ington; W. F. White, York. Pennsyl vania: E. L. Franks and wife, Chlco, California; Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Hlsn op, Boise, Idaho; J. W. Grinstono, Uohlc, Oregon; S. S. Mackey. Sacra mento; L. E. Inigshlre, Yakima, Washington; E. W. Itainey, Yakima; J. II. 11. llalinanes, Portland; W. . liiekcy and wife, Salem; O. U. Pa- nent, Los Angeles; H. Sandslrom, i Oakland, California; H. W. Spencer, j Piedmont. : o : Universal Electric Iron, durable and properly made. Hudson Electric Store. o j OTt K TO CIIXTn tCTOHK. i lllajlmay Const rniil,m. Iunxlfia t-'oiln-!' OrrK.tn. Settled bids M'lll he reeetvcil by the r'oinily Court of llnuilas I'linntv. fire- 1 icon, at the court house In Itosehurir, Oregon, at la u'eloek A. M. en the -Jn.l .lav of AUKust. l!i':'. for construction work on a section ol re.'i.i hetw-een imklan.l ami Ward Coekerans known as me iihii ..eu.-n. Ihe work involves ftnroxiinnt"ly J'i miles of irra.linK the limlls l.elni more particulm-lv rteserih ed as from Knu I lu-er'M Station :7 .-,. lo l:nineer'8 Station 2l'l-l-7S.l In Sec tions ja-L'l ami Tl. T -1' S It 4 V. W .T. No bid will tie eonsl.lere.l unless ae roiiipruiie.1 hy i-ash, bi.l.ler's bond or certified .heck for an amount eunal to at least five (T, I per cent of the total amount of the I.I.I. A sufTI. -tent h.iml will be required for the faithful pei'fornianee of the con trset In a sum e.iliHl to one-half the total amount or (ho hid. I'lans. soecif lent lops, forms of con tract, proposal l.lanks, ami lull Inlor matlon for l.i.hlers may he ol.tain. .1 at the office of the county clerk or the ounty roaomasler, ( ourt House. Kose- How I keep running on "HIGH" by Douglas Fairbanks, August American just out. "Ye Magazine Shoppe," Cass it. - - :i . i 0 Mrs. F. J. Helllwell, and niece, Miss Hazel James, who have been spending the last few weeks in Los Angeles and other California points visiting relatives, arrived home Sun day. They report a most enjoyable trip, BIDS WANTED. School District No. 25, Melrose, Oregon, desires sealed bids on a one room school building. Plans and spec ifications may be had from the clerk. The board reserves the right to re ject any or all bids. Nannie C. Dunn, Clerk. AUTO TOPj ANn TTDITAT " "vwi EKING C M. JONES Winchester ,,s . ebon 4m. " HBINMNB CONSEt,," MUSIC AND AitT Piano, vnlr ..i-i- cornet. drama'tlo ml'. atory and play erou.i.:.""4!! i. nnoTC i I i mo j w is the season of the year when J I R mothers take more than ordin- j J ary precaution In protecting j, B their youngsters from impure J ! J milk. p Our milk is pasteurized. d j It's pure safe to drink. J 5 5 Y UU R will always find the most m K lizing foods displayed m windows, Fresh fruits ana Tcuiai w. daily. 9 Pbona 63 ECONOMY GROCERY fj Roseburg Dairy and t 4 Soda Works 4. 3 r4 Telephone 186 4 Till-; ( Ot XTV ClIl llT OF DOl'G l.AS COI'XTV. ileo. K. yinne. r-nuntv .Tude. U. W. I.nir. Commissioner. Kdwin Weaver, Commissioner. (Seal Altest: IKA H. P.innt.K Countv rierk. llv IV tltrs.h. llepillv. 3 lo';' We can alwajs save you money on your croccr.es. I hurt,', Drt'Bun, upon ihe deposit vi five an ! ""''f ",. ,. , increase or isu per com in uiiik ana ; irrm or ull propnu.iN or to ncept any K'S percent in luUerfat, over Ihe I i rate of the proposal or pro production of the original native ''"''air'tihlooV'ulla'cierk of cows, it tins process were toiioweii I imuirins county, urecn. hi ail herds the survey estimates that production would be about 40 pounds of bin tor tier capita instead of 17 a year as at present, eight or nine pounds of cheese Instead of 3.8 and three pints of milk daily instead of one. The survey expressed the opinion that American farmers are progres sing slowly but surely toward this standard, just us (hey are progres sing in other ways, that is, in the ro tation and diversification of crops, greater use of fertilizers and the employment of tractors and other farm power machinery which saves lime to be deot.d to the greater rare required by higher grades of live slock. Uniiy Tanners lro(iresslvo. Jtie dairy fanner, tho survey shows, is a leader in the prosres- sue larmlng and ihe prosperity dairy territory is apparent to th passerby in the largo number of au tomobiles to he se n, good condition of ro.iils. thru ing, brisk-looking villages and tonus. The survey finds that In cotimnin itles where dairying is in Its Imanry pur. tired sires are often couiiuuniiy o ned. The northwest Yads in the con struethe dairioi- program. The greatest dairv show in thn world is to he held at Minneapolis in tK-toher. . 4 In North and S.niih Dakota. Iowa, i 4 Wisconsin nnd Minnesota the survey A reiHirts that the state governments 5 r.re actively behind the upbuilding ot i j lialry herds. In the Dnkntas there K are l.le educational committee at R work and the program has the sup- F port of bankers and business nun giiierally. m Another encouraging a.sp.t of . 4 the situation Is found by the survey, A purebred assoeia- A Mexico, Chins and Japan. A great 9 number of Jersey have neen regis- t. red in the last y. r than any y. ar . A in the history of the American Jer-j si'y Cattle rollegp, with one excep-IJ tion. Kegistratlons this year, to far, A Good Chance to Buy a Good Brush Brushes for your hair, hands, face and teeth and clothes brushes, too. All styles, all sizes, all kinds of backs and trims. Hair brushes of unusual value.. The kind that don't wear out. See our Windows. Lloyd L Crocker We have Firsf-Oass BOOT to offer ourCustoiis Make the money you oirt WORK for yoo. That Mii soon become 25 and the Mi2 soon become 100, wiihom wt or worry. This 100 win ma double. Start it out, let it rat Keep it going, while jot earning more. "Tho Ttnllintr Stone Si'Ao No Moss," but the Mint t Inr wilt snnn roll UP HO Timv nre not on an eight bet shift they work dy ind t Invest In Bonds and them work. They never a strike. The sure tnuna' Good Oregon Bond. This, we have todar-W row it may be gone, RICE & RICE Bond Broken Roseburg, Oregon. ft You must eat to Live- v..nn if vmi no nui - You will'findgoodtliuigiW at the North Side Grocery call or Fhone GROCETERIA I g 1 jj Give us a can or - Every Day a Bargain Day You will find more bargains in our store not ndvertised than are advertised. I GROCETERIA I EVERYBODY'S EXCHANGE CLEAN UP PRICES -ON- in reports h th" i.nn. All rip"n it is y-'jitrd th.it Ayrhiri-s urro i ::l'(Miirly to Co 'ustnrw (food an1 live Phipnit nts of . prntly male r i! a Klca, Hawaii. Garden Hose This Week TRAVEL lo the Coast by Ctf . Auto Line Stages OT ... Hifnwr W Valley and Myr.l. you time " ",0"''' ,,4 P ltoma Restaurant M 7 a. m. and 1 P m Fare to Myrtlr Tolnt Coqufl! Coast Auto Lin mmm ... IS t:' 4 I . ..... xt. "rr We are Offering a High Grade Paint Suitable for t irst Coat. $3.00 PER GALLON Phone 25. BADGLEY-ZIGLER IIDW. CO. fk-v--. - , at i Rice'sGaragc f.vlinder Re-Be j 1 crKCIALTT Onlr Electric In the loun.i. a