PAGI TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS REVIEW, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1922.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
Issued Daily Except uwdy.
B. W. Bates
L. Wimberly
Bert O. Bates
' eUBiCRlPflON RAiti
Pally, pw year, by mall
Daily, aix months, by mall
Daily, three months, by mall
Dally, single month, by mail
Daily, by carrier, per month J
Weekly News-Review, by mail, per year
.14.00
. 2.00
. 1.00
; MU
. .60
i 2.00
tumied aa second class matter Alay 17, at the poet oflitu ut Jtoaeburg,
Oregon, tinder the Act of March 2, 1879.
' ROSEBURG NE"WsTTEVlW, AUGUST 22, 1922.
AUTOMOBILES AND BICYCLES.
The big highway problem of the present time is how to so
control the public highways that all classes of the people shall
have the equal chance to enjoy these thoroughfares, which were
built for the use of all the people. If the founders of a populous
community could have foreseen its needs, it would have been a
rood idea to lay out separate highways for automobiles, so that
.hey could have been kept separate from other means of convey
ance. Dut as it is, all must use the same track and must be con
siderate of each other. The little child trundling to school on his
flimsy bicycle, and the big automobile with the powerful and
high speed motor, have the same right to use the highways. The
powerful automobile must regard the rights of the child bicycle
riders as any other hazard. Many boys have an exasperating
trick of trying to race with automobiles, or of trying to keep
ahead of them and making it difficult for them to pass. People
who are learning to drive and who in their inexperience are fear
ful of the other traffic on the street, sometimes complain of the
way the boy bicycle riders will race with them and try to keep
just ahead of them. A green driver may not feel like letting the
car out enough to leave them behind. Child bicycle riders should
be carefully instructed never to race with automobiles and to
keep out of their way. They should be urged to ride oh quiet
streets as much as possible, for automobiles and bicycles are two
classes of traffic that are not well adapted to each otlier. The
automobile driver who comes up behind a child bicycle; rider
would better hot get too near him, as he can never. tell what the
youngster will do. In passing him he would better turn well out,
Don't crowd the little fellow. . ''j
' O
Portland has taken upon herself the responsibility for financ
ing the 1925 fair., That is as it should bo, and the Estate at large
will give moral support and doubtless financial assistance from in
dividuals. The only thing that is left for all Oregon is' ta pull-together
in making the exposition the best of Its kind ever held on
the Pacific Coast. It can be done, and Oregon has the stuff that
goes to make such fairs successful.; , With state highways com
pleted by 1925 there will be the biggest influx of tourists the west
has ever seen, and Oregon can be made the objective of ninety per
cent, of them. . JIany will want to make their homes in the state
that has such a wealth of possibilities. Others will stay for cli
matic advantages. Another class will want to live here to enjoy
1 he all-year sport and hunting and fishing afforded. Oregon ought
to double her population as a result of the 1925 fair, and every
man and woman who believes in the state and its future develop'
ment will become a booster.
'. o
Two little boys, Dena and Davy Rose, aged 7 and 6 years,
living on their father's farm in the I51ue Mountains, 18 miles from
La Grande, have helped solve the labor problem on the ranch by
helping to stack the hay crop. The youngsters drove the horse
attached to the derrick fork, and worked from 7 a. m. until 6 :30
1). m., and stood the work well, doing the task as well as any man.
Those lads are not subjects for child welfare investigation, but are
just paving the way to become self-reliant,' progressive men.
o
Taris has been startled, it is said, by the appearance of a
young woman at a fashionable resort whose attire was so i'tliny
that it was next to nature. However, Paris will probably recover
and eagerly await the next sensation. Hot ween Hollywood and
Paris the world is kept pretty well supplied with scandalous sub
jects for gossip.
flbrunc flbfchfn's
BY BERT G. BATES.
In Ye Olden Days
' A Roseburg man just back from a tour through California
dates that Douglas county has the world eclipsed for climate,
scenery and healthfulness. When it comes to the joy of living
Oregon is hard to beat, and the Umptuia valley in particular is
a section that appeals to everybody, whether tourist or resident.
r o
jlohn D. Rockefeller has taken a hand in the matrimonial
muddle that has involved members of his family, and the oil king's
alleged intention to disinherit any relative who persists in seeking
divorce and then alliance with another party, may go far in quash
ing ambitious fortune hunters.
- AltOI M) THE TOWN
'
Every nlglu the Roseburg News
Review is read by 20.000 people. You
ran t boat It for an advertising medi
um. .. I
Violate Parking; Ijw
('. K. ('allium toclny paid a fine of 1
J- for violation of tin' l ily's mirklns 1
oi tiumuco.
(he past week, 1. ft this afternoon on
the return irip. They will stop in
Oakland and Drain before returning
home. Mrs. Peters formerly resided
in Koeturg. having beeu employed
at the office of tlie Itevlew PiiMish
Ing company. Mr. Peter la employed
ul the First National hank In Portland.
Patterns and bulbs, for f la h lights
Always fresh. Hudson Kiev I lie Store
COOD EVENING FOLKS
.
Ye ed. this a. m.
Smacked his chops over -Some
venison steak
Which we didn't kill
But our neighbor did.
Thanks, Milt!
And our friend Barnes dropped Into
our sanctum soon after our arrival at
work and tossed some deer meat on
our typewriter which forces us to lay
off Barnes for a few issues.
Thanks, Barnesl
O
Now if some kind-hearted grocer
would donate us a sack of flour and
some spuds we'd be all fixed for the
winter.
And if any woodcutter would like
to have his name mentioned in this
great uplift colyum he can get such
publicity by dumping a few wagon,
loads of oak wood in our backyard.
We'll try and make our old clothes
do.
'
Well, that's about alt on that subject.
(From the ltoKef.ni if Itevlew,
. -Nov. O, IHWI.)
On Oetolier 24 a new hose com
pany was organized, in Roseburg and
having notified the board of dele-
Kales of their action, were duly re
ceived Into the Fire department or
the city. The new company will be
stationed near the depot, and will no
ilouot prove a valuable acquisition in
fighting tho fire fiend. The officers
of (ho company are II. Ksterbrook,
president; Albert Jones, vice-president;
K. W. Benjamin, secretary; I..
Minnis, financial aecretiry; J. R.
(jtlhum, secretary; Jainc Cox, fore
man; Joe Sykes. first n-slstant; Lafc
Lewis, second assistant. The mem
bers are 11. A. Crow, J. ft. Singleton,
Andrew Jones, Charles Perry, L. E.
Helfils, C. L. Minkler, I). Minnis.
Last Sunday was a gala day for
Winchester, it had been given out
that the great dam had been com
pleted and wsb ready for public In
spection. People came from every di
rection and by noon the town pre
sented an appearance not unlike a
Fourth of July celebration. The day
was glorious, not too warm, nor yet
too cool, but just ri;;ht to make
everybdy buoyant, cheerful, and hap
py. The dam Is a massive structure,
the principal timbers of which con-
.(.. t htttra nlnn . ,.t I,,., than
All ex-service men who contemplate, 'h f(p( )n dian ' llollPll and
going hunting are advised to wear, con((,r .boP(1 fio tha( it woum seem
their dog tags for identification. They, ,mpossil(p that ,orren,3 however fu
may come in handy with all the green(rou3 could rem , ,t 8Urely
horn hunters prowling through the, wooden structure of that
woods with guns cocked for action
It. K 44.
"I .aw your ad, 'Wanted: A man to f reasonable apprehensions as to
.'y"""Tou .dv to no to work." ''" has been purposely laid with
kind that can he made, and there can
I Its permanency and durability. The
know
don't want a iob; whafc I want to1 P"""19 a''?"' " half-Inch apart to pre-.
, is how they"lose thei? tails." I "" swelling and bulging leaving
w
the Interstices to be filled by sand.
Dear little Maurlie awoke about 2, leaves ami seniment, in snort, io
o'clock the other morning and asked lighten from natural causes.
mamma to tell her a fairy tale. We regard ' work an entire suc-
"It's too late, darling," mamma re-1 f-na and extend to Messrs. Duinble
nlied. "Daddv will be in shorttv. and! ten. the proprietors, and to Mrs.
he'll tell us both one."
"What are you cutting out of the
paper?"
"About a man getting a divorce be
cause His wife went through his
pockets."
"What are you going to do with It."
"Put It in my pocket."
w
The paters of the village met In
common council last eve. for the pur
pose of getting a chance to spend an
evening out. Plug and rag chewin'
was the order of the evening. ,
Briggs, contractor.
lutions.
hearty congratu-
Flremen's Grand Thanksgiving ball
at Slocutn's hall lor the benefit of
the Roseburg Fire department. Com
mittee on arrangements, C. V. Benj
amin, F. M. Zigler, C. W. Parks, L.
A. Sanctuary, Charles Clements, and
II. S. French.
Nat Mitchell, of Canyonville, Is in
the city today.
Hon. Ilinger Hermann made us a
vprv nlensant pnll last Thnrsd.iv on
Dave Shambrook, whose cognomen hi rn.,n.i innitinir.im i,i friemin
hasn't appeared In this colyum since! )ls congressional . responsibilities
he unpinned his police badge, is nowswm to rost ligntiy upon him and
in the limelight again having been he , ,ooking llftle and hearty.
drafted to take Bill Whipple place r , -
as city recorder. . Dave makes a good
city recorder but he can't play bil
liards so well.
Guy Cordon's supply of seegars was
exhausted at the council meeting last
eve before he finished writing the
minutes which was duly appreciated
by those present.
If a man would only put as much
"pep" in his work as he does in his
cussin, there would be more rich folks.
O ft
Some times a fellow gets pretty well
along in years before he realizes that
brains were given him not solely for
hair fertilizer.
,i
What has hecome of the old fashion
ed boy who used to take pride in tell
ing now many cords of stovewood he
could saw in a week?
S
The president of a.small Pennsyl-
Tha News-Review is read dally by
over !0,000 people- They read the
ads advertisers gt real results as
result.
VISITORS AT THE
AUTO CAMP GROUNDS
Short Stories . of the Strangers
Who Stop In Their Journey
Along the Highway.
lluslnosa at the camp ground Is
holding up fine, there being an aver
age of more than ,",o cars finding
quarters there every night. Salur-
i day night there were fiO cars on the
I grounds. Yesterday afternoon, Mr.
and Mrs. I,. II. Busier ,of Athena, ac-
vania college was visiting the little ! """Panien oy .Mr. nasier a moiuer,
town that had been his former home,!',f '"'""'rton. Wasliluglon, were here
and had been asked to address an au-l ('"''ollle '"" 'llkl'. tho Josephine
dience of his former neighbors. Inl'"11''8 then returning to their
order to assure them that his career home by the east-side roiuo.
had not caused him to put on airs, he1 15 Wilcox and wire, or I.atotir
began his address thus: Falls, on the Pacific highway.
"My dear friends I won't call you! slopped In Hoseburg enroule to Call-
ladies and gentlemen I know you too
wen io cay mat."
O w
POME.
Here reposes "Reckless Bronk,"
Who nuite forqot his horn to honk;
truck around the corner sped,
fornla points,
J. I.. Kelley and family, of St. Paul
who are enroule to lxs Angeles, en
joyed the hospitality of the Roseburg
auto ramp. They will remain in l.os
Angeles during the winter.
.1. Biilusk and wife, of Oakland.
Brook from the mess was picked up California, who have beeu touring
dead. the northwest, stopiied here on their
ft ft 4 way south.
Just one word before we auit. We I (i. I.. Mead, sheriff of Alameda
still refuse to believe Lather J. Barnes ; county. California, and wife, are vls-
Kiiied tnat deer. Itlng at the camp grounds, after slay-
. ing a few weeks at l'.oek Creek.
LAFE PERKINS RE7- inhn K'l, .,,)., ,11 ,,,.! ir ,
Broken garters don't worry a girl panted by their two mis, of Tacoma.
Tire ramping here for a few days
while waiting for repairs to their car,
at a dance any more."
Espee Officials
Visit in City
John M. Scott, general passenor
agent of the Southern Paclfie; ('has. !
F, I'e
and I.
V ATKINS products for sale.
West I.aue. Phone 177.
of T.os '
I VUII In Portland
Pr. and Mrs. v. N. Ilvwnt
Angeles, v, ho ba
Mixes beie for the last few ,!ai-. lel'r
I this afternoon for Portland, where
i they will visit ,,,- several il:iys. Tliev
;ill aUo fo to The Pallet before re
' turning here. They do not epec to
j return to l.os Angeles until about the
! inl'Iill- of S. vt, ll.ber. They
.eis n nig me k . , resiued in t ueson. Al isons. n id Hr
I.. J. Barnes, a local b.irlier. broueht ' By-water is enjoin a long r, st he
bom with him yesteid.iy n fine buck fore returning to .os Aug, ., s to re
ib "r which he "jii ked off" the moun- side.
t.iln .range in the vicinity of the I
l.alpli Kniulit place on the South
I on "jita river Sunday. Ccnernu
miil'li
M o i Lite l hcnc (iiauieil
M.iT-liall !. Leach, and Sadie Illh
her. both of Keedsport, today pro-
cur- a a niarilage license.
STRIKE
itVtoastid
Cigarette
If s toasted. This
ono extra process
Clves a rare and
delightful quality
impossible to
duplicate.
Guaranteed bv
Los Angeles; R. V. Favlllo, Port
land; O. G. Snider and wife. Sail Di
ego; J. Allen and family, Chehalls;
W. A. Shrewberry, Urea, California;.
J. K. Jemscorstein, Texas; CI. C. Mc
Clay and wife, Rupert, Idaho: G. L.
Munson and wife, San Francisco; F.
A. Terry. Portland; E. B. Ilassey and
wife, Berkeley; J. E. Haynes and
wife, Portland; Miss Mathes and
Miss Bartholemy, Portland.
o
Flash lights for the hunting season
at Hudson Electric Store.
o
Pott Or ford Man.
Killed for Deer
MARSHFIELD, Aug. 21. Royal
Ostrander, of Port Orford, today was
believed to' be dying at the emergen
cy hospital In Bandon, the result of
his companion, George Hurst, nils
taking him for a deer. The pair
were hunting in the hack stretches of
Elk river when the accident occur
red. Ostrander was shot , through the
lower body Tind was operated upon
after reaching the hospital this
morning. ' He was shot last night;
but was far from habitations and
llurst had to travel a long distance
to obtain help to get Ostrander out
ot the woods.
o
Merchants Can Get
Fall Goods at Once
I. T. Sparks, district freight and
passenger agent of the Southern Pa
cific company, announces that be has
received many inquiries from merch
ants of western Oregon regarding
the movement of fall goods from
eastern cities by ull-rail route, which
movement Is delayed ill ninny cases
at the present time. Mr. Sparks
states that shipments from New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Boston, and
other principal eastern cities are
moving without interruption via the
Morgan line from N'ew York to Gal
veston, thence via the Southern Pa
cific, tho time, consumed being from
ltl to 18 days. It is suggested that
merchants having goods coming from
any of these points wire their eastern
firms to route these shipments via
Morgan line in order to avoid delay.
o
Over Six Million
Bonus FundyGone
SALEM, Aug. 22 A total of J6.362.
311.01 has been disbursed out of the
state bonus fund to August 15, accord
ing to a statement prepared by Sec
retary of State Kozer today. Of this
amount Jl.O.'iT.SOn.Sl went to cover ap
plications of 1S.2S9 ex servlre men for
cash bonus payments, and $2.:!05,(iu5.17
went to cover 924 applications for
bonus loans. Every county in the state
is represented in the distribution or
bonus funds and loans have been
made in all counties of the state with
the exception of Curry, Grant and Jef
ferson. Nearly one-third of the entire
amount so far disbursed from the
bonus fund has gone to Multnomah
county, according to a table prepared
by Kozer which shows that in most
of the counties (he cash bonus far ex
ceeds the bonus loans. The exceptions
to this are found in Desrhutes, Gil-1
linni. Klamath. Tolk. Union, Wallowa
and Wheeler counties in which (he
bonus loans have proven the most pop
ular. I
This cut illustrates the' fid.' t stove arid we have" illd hwi i,
is the same without the high shelf. - ;
Have also a one-burner connected to a tank. We hare jruj
at the selling price at. Wichita, absorbing the freight chamT
f,'i n fn. Iha nui-n.A nf In t rnriuet Inn vuaignj g
The Coleman makes It own. gas, and gives yon the cieumt
est, hottest fire ever produced. It will cook an ordinary mni LH
tn ftontn worth nf fuel SPA tr nt Ihn
CHURCHILL HARDWARE (1
Society 'to-Meek
jS on Thursday
Tho' Lvomans Foreign Missionary
Society iof the M. E. church; willuieet
at the liome of Mrs. -A. Ct Marstere
on Thursday afternoon of this week.
The meeting has been called for 2f3u.
An interesting Brogtaju hur been are-
pared; and it la ur,gea9!itevery, num
ber be present.
The following is the entertainment
for the afternoon:
Song, Society. , . . ; ; ' j
l.e UllUUS, .tllB. Will. Aiuiiu.
. Solo, Cornelia Martin. - . '
Instrumental solo. Miss' Ledna.'MaTB-'
ters.
Heading, Mrs. Martin. ' : i ' . .;
A missionary play will be given by
seventeen ladies of the society. All
having mite boxes pleuse bring them.
Any one who is interested in this work
is cordially invited to nttend. . , , .
Mr. and Mrs. Roy CedcrstroiA,' of
Marshfleld, are spending a week in
Roseburg packing their household'
goods nnd preparing to surrender
their house here. Mr. Cederstrom has
accepted a position at Marshfleld for
tho winter, and they are moving
there to locate permanently. , .
At the Douglas ' .
Arrivals at the Douglas hotel today
were L. D. Taylor, Glen and Earl
Frum, Halsey; Mr. and Mrs. K. E,
Falrville, 'Portland; Mr. and Mrs
Grant L. Munson, Sun Francisco; Mr,
nnd Mrs. G. Melba, lios Anneles; A
Markeo, Tacoma; M. E. Young, Dash
Point, ashlngton. ;
o
It's all here and lfs all true. Ton
are sure to find it in the News-Re
view.
than Portland,' anj this" b'Vfc
6emfiH to farniers Blfctt
short crop in this mcUoo. liW
have dropped a (rl.ie iiuia',
PRICES PAID FARMERS FM'n
, , . . DUCE.
Butter; 33 cen; i pcii'
f liitrerfht, 4'ifcM,f T-j
Hens, heavy, i; ma i jdud. ;
Hens, light, 1! (atiijo.nl !
, , Fryers! t20 ceiti to !i rati i
10 it bSH, wil iv
turned.,
Barley, $33 a ton.
Grain hay, 15 a (on.-
Veal.- yresstlir.'tl to h
pound. , , n
' - flogs, dreMcd, lenU,muilt
pounds weight '
i Cow prune; )j wHi.'.r i
Steers, prime,' 5 4 km. t
i Peaches, tO HO 75TOiita, j
Tomatoes, 45 to 50 cents.
Lettuce, 80 cents per doien. ;
Blackberries, 1 per crate. :
Honey, local production, !l
a pound. I
: ' RETAlt PRICES ON MILL ,
PRODUCTS.
' Mill run. .60 a'nacKof Mik!
Cracked corn, $1.90 100 Ibi j
Rolled barley, $1.55fcvkM
lbs. . ' .v . , . - !
Flour, soft wheat, $1.53 ;
Flour, hard wheat, $3.13 1'
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT
Alt hough the Tortlnnd market Is
quoting less on No. 1 milling wheal
' lie local mill is holding the price at
$1.10 for I'mpqua valley product. The
local price on barley is also better
TRESPASS NOTICE.
All persons are hereby warned not
to hunt, or trespass in any way on
Round Prairie Ranch.
Your home-town paper prints Just
the things you like to read.
l l'UI
-i heur taillllK ft,
NOTICE TO W. C. T. U. LADIES.
ir .. ... i. .... - - j ! .
i pies of the meat were left at this:.... ... " M"n '" I
. i; .... i ... nii m in' iiiii n nTipri nur.
; ! h" WAT KIN'S I'lliM-riTS '"""" nr ll..dr,4,.
v im I . ";, C."'l' through (he month of Atirusi. H ";:,:;-'.' " V;;-'!
Vinson, L. J. Insthe world bent. , ,,., lo lho VMMr,., y, ln ' V,.:' J
' lliiine 1'rt f !,..,. Ih,.n.. . '-Mi ii.i,, ,,,,,. i ... ,.r .,,.,,,' i.' '"
i.i.iii.is m ri ibi!er Paueanl. Sor ul . i : . ' ' v rr .. mnnth
evening, Tuesday the 2lnh.
I
DANCE AT TILLER SATURDAY.
k Ui.. ,l,..i..A m 'l I c,,.-' ,
l.eve for Poil land : Saturday nithl. Am. 26. k;,'mi u.umc I,".
Mr and Mrs T. U" TeteM and ,ll h.. f.,.ni.hn.l k. tj.w. i ... ; .
daughter, of Portland, wlio have 1 n . Ii. tra. Fine time for nnvbe.lv- ''
visiting ill Roseburg and Mclulty for IWt miss it. ,l.rv.,iiu
whiih met with an accident on the
Winchester detour, the gears being
stripped while neget atlng (he rough
road through a field ihere. I'nable to
set repairs hero or n Portland for
the car, which Is a Monroe, the own
er has telegraphed to Indianapolis.
They are enroule to l.os Angeles, and
'. passenger traffic manager, hope to get In shape to continue the
T. spurtiH, district freight and trio within a week er ten dnvs.
passenger attont. wero in Roseburg I C. K. West mid wife, of Dultilh.
loony tor a lew hours. ! Minnesota, who are Inking their way.
The railroaa officials are on their camiied at the ant tourist ground
been vlsiiniE nd-i-l ... " -innninu iinp-:usi niglll. 1 ley ;ir8 maKlng tne
... n 1 1,,,.,, f.. ol,,... , .. ... I, ... , ,. ... .
" .!.- ii, - ' 'i.'iii 'i t ' .iiiceieH. ana win reuirn
with the lo.'a) i.fft.-ials and o'.tain in- heme over the south, rn route. They
I formation rrcarding the volume of. have been 42 day on the Journey
trade t.i bo ban. lied out ot Roseburg . since leaving Minn, -ota. and state
(luring the next few months while th -jllley get a good niaiiv lifts along the
fruit season Is on. Mr. Fee Is ae-1 road when auto In!,-. theTh in. I
. iv ' ". 1 u- nun ivvo v ii uers regisiereo vere I.. II, Itas-
1 d.ms'lters, 1111,1 the iadieS took mlv.'in- ler ami wife. Snlem - I Hmllh a nil
luce of tin hoi t s'op ;o n.nke a trip f,tinily. Miami, Ari-, na; F. Nichols
.. in -o ' i mr rural (lis- and wue. naser; vir, s Hro-vnlv it K
and friend. San Francisco; A. Grone V Makes use of cold carbonated "S1
and family. Portlan 1; C. W. Com- beverages r-nl n..,..i,u r..,. 61
'stock. Portlnndr G. I' klund anil fain
ily. lielliuKhain : w. Swanson. I.in- gj
imn. Illinois: Tom peinellv and wif. A
Klliott. Iowa: J. M. Morgan and wife, g and Invigorating, and give you Ji
Ashland: C. A. Wer and wile. Spo- a pen for vour work ' !&
kiine; II. A. Good ai d fanill. Port
land: W. M. Iive. Sedro Woolley:
('. I (lark and wife. Centralia: P.
II. I Minn and family, Portland: W. A.
Sopr and wife. Santa ("riu: J. C. Muc
'"(;.! ( ulloch and w ife. Fn nn; W. O. Vln
:i' " son sin) wife. Salem; R. .1. Shaffer
'I '" ariil wife. Ohio: J. II. Rider and wife.
alrMt" lluL,., C un.l it.. V t'.
wi i.i. 1am ;i:i.u (.bacrrer. vens; P. C. Thompson and faoiilv
pais
Legal Guarantee Giveo
Aa ntmd of gnife no pnin continus work.
Ak to see Glc-o-nii Pile TrutnmU'
L. L. CROCKER. Roseburg. Ore.
a ... s
I Warm August g
Days
triets.
inv wi viiimi ui:i.inr.
v , mttm r It irwii. , i,l Tic.
j beverages a real necessity. Our Ijjt
prouuets come in nil popular E
They Hre refreshing 5"
Spo- pep for your work. g
flavors.
i
,.JJ .
DRINK Sl'PF.rtlOn BRAND
1"
I . fr... S. p. t. r
1 1 -i i h i i.-n r-ir 4t w
el tn M .1. tne 1 .
,1 .'.hi. ).,l.v . ( iii ,
f Roseburg Dairy and g
Soda Works S
fHONK 1M.
Mac-Dry
Battery
Requires No Water
Requires No Acid
Requires No Attention! Tut
this Battery In your car and for
get it full written guarantee
for S yean.
"" MAC-DRY '
BATTERYf CO. '
117 N. Jackson Phone Slt-H
Roseburg, Oregon.
Proms'
Every feedltiR tw e'l'r "
dueled hsf. . howd
Iw.uner milk PT-
- .1.1. Vi.n Jhl Til
UUU ne" e...
You cannot raise the wn
price of buttcrf. 'b ?
cut the cost of produciw
Get a silo. ,K jou
money the bunk DI lend
vou. It you have the
,'he cattle. A silo wffl
chrarrrltann Ifb -.
,hing from the silo to th 6
for rock but to itrkn
rnffpr S135
6 h.p. Engine $15
Farm Truck $5SJ
The best farm truck o
market.
COMING!
A car of vetch, ohe,t , n
8ra.ss. gray
. cleaned seed. Gll;Zi
p'aced am!sureof
tome choice swhIw"
Alfalfa, Oat and
Grass Ha?
money. . ' ;
Farm Bureau Wr'
ative Exchage,
Roseburg
1