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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1922)
WOSEBUWa WEWB-HtVIEW. WEDNESDAY 6EPTERBEW t. 122. 0 ) 1 th 41 QUICK LITE Lanterns, Lamps LightiiigSystems "a Burn gasoline, and give equal to or better than electricity. Indispensible to farmers and farm homes. These lamps are especially adapted for use in prune driers. Both lanterns and lamps are safe, economical and clean. See our window display and ask about this fine line of Coleman goods. Churchill Hardware Co. Ready to Serve You Better THE OREGON BAKERY Has moved to 231 N. Jackson street, and our new quarters are es pecially adapted to our growing business. We have Installed new features, among them a 'big oat bake oven on the main floor. Everything Sanitary, New and Up-To-Date, and now we will be able to serve patrons better than ever. We will appreciate Your orders. Just phone us. THE OREGON BAKERY , AUGUST HECK, Prop. 231 N. JACKSON. Council Holds Short Session Considerable business of a routine nalure was considered by the city council at its regular meeting last night.; The meeting was postponed from Monday, thai day being a holiday. Several street improvement matters jjrf're given consideration spoeial at-VJ-nllon being paid to the East 1st Syenue North improvement. At the I rvious meeting the council had voted to reject tbe plans and specifications on this street alter remonstrance was filed by several of the property own ere. Last night, however, It, I.. Col lins, another resident, appeared and asked the reconsideration of the pav ing. .Ho stated .that the residents have no way to get in or out and in the winter time are forced to travel over a veritable quagmire. After con siderable argument, it was decided to reopen the matter and give both sides a chance to be heard in open meeting and this action waa finally taken. A petition for the paving cf Military Avenuo from the Oak street bridge to Corey Avenue with concrete paving, was read and allowed and the engineer KKOl'KNINO of HEINLINE CONSERVATORY . SBl'TKMHKU 11TH. Full Teaching Staff In All Depart- e meats. Kindergarten anil IMinnlna- rMftses Guarantee a Correct Foundation. Phone IS a a if i Pickling Preserving j irn with na nnrn nun in. 'a Days arc with us once again. U Got your Turo Cider Vinegar In 5 bottle or In bulk, and spices of A all kinds, at tho 2 jj North Side Grocery t Phone 324. f aW i Xow Cost Big Pleasure There is absolutely noihing that you could have in your bath room that will prove as much comfort and satis faction as one of our BATH SPRAYS. It Is positively a luxury you need not be with out. The Knickerbocker Spray fits any fuueet. Lloyd L. Crocker FEATURES a powerful, brilliant light, PHONE 241, Just Same As Before. instructed to prepare plans and speci fications. The monthly reports of the marshal and street department were read and placed on file. The usual monthly bills were al lowed. . It was stated that Contractor .Metz ger Is piling Uirt from excavated streets on property without tho con sent of the owners and several remon strances have been made. The mar shal was instructed to notify him to re move the dirt. The city attorney was Instructed to prepare -an ordinance adopting ,the survey of a proposed alleyway between Oak and Washington streets 1? Block 29, which is bounded on the east by Jackson street and on tho west by Rose street. Dans were adopted for the paving ot Flint street. The pavement there is to bo of concrete type and will be 28 fret in width. The estimated cosl Is $5.773.08., Ordinances providing for the pav ing of Cobb street and tho improve mint of Flocd street, were read the third time and passed. AROUND THE TOWN Arundel, piano toner. Phone 189-1 Try ft Thor In your borao next wash day. Sold on easy payments. Hud son Electric Store. Motor to Eugene II. W. Hates and son Itoss, motored lo Eugene this morning to spend the day attending to business matters. Painless extraction of teeth at rooai 0, Masonic Temple. Dr. Ncrbas. Itet urn From Ijike Mr. and Mrs. II. I.. Hyland and two daughters returned from a motor trip to fritter Lake last evening, after en Joying several days outing. For particular women, the Thor elec tric washer. Hudson Electric Store Motors From lNnilanil Mrs. Opal Atterbury llodle motored up from Portland yestenUiy to spend a few days at the home of her parenls, Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Atterbury. When you can buy a Thor on easy payments you cannot afford to be with out one. Hudson Electric Store. To Attend Convention Mr. and Mrs. John E. Flurry Jeft lssl nli-ht for Seaside where they will re main during the slate convention of Elks. They will visit at Portland be fore reutrning home. The Thor has b'en the world's lend er since washing machines were first made. Hudson Electric Store. VM'mI Here fiuiMlay Dr. Bnd Mrs. Ralph Itowen. of Philadelphia, stopped In Roseburg for , a short visit wiih friends hunnaj.. Mrs. Howcn was fromerly Miss Edith Warrington, and nursed at the Sol- diers home hospital for a year. Tliey were enroute lo Los Angeles, to at tend a convention of X-ray special ists. CHICHESTER SP1L1 -!l-l AI.mII'I' MIL lo 11.4 ! t4 nr...'. i.m niiii.--i,i l.l.l" HUA: l-ILI.s. I SdlD ET DRlGGIilS LiLXInHLKE I w D LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ! Communications sent to th Newi- Review or publication In this depart ! meat should be written on only on , aide or tba paper, not exceed 100 ! words, and the true nam of the writ er must be anade known to Ihl paper, I other He they will not be considered. I It is not necessary that your name ap i pear In print, but aa a matter of good faith the author's name must be slttnea to all arteries Intended (ur public- Uon.) ASSWFJIS UK, llAXKfV ltoseburg. Sept 6, 1922. Editor Newe-lleview: , After reading the statement of Dr. Louis 'A. Hanks in your evening pa per, I am moved as an American citt len and one of the working class to ask space lu your columns to answer tho article. I attend church nearly every Sun day, and did attend church in Rose burg Sunday night, and will say that I was somewhat disappointed at not hearing a labor sermon on 1-abor Sun day. However, preachers have a right to select their own text as long as the members of their church make no complaint. I believe in the teach ings of the Ilible, and If these teach ings are properly lived up to, they form the foundation of true democra cy, and I realize that when Christ, "who by profession was a carpenter," was on this earth he utilized his time in helping the poor and needy, and all his apostles were selected from the ranks of the people, and did not come from the "money-changers." The Bible tells you what he did to the money-changers when he found them gambling in the temple. And if uiy memory serves mo right, "not being a Presbyterian preacher, the Bible says that there wns a cer tain Levite who had fallen by the way and was poor and hnngry, and the rich passed him by, but when Je sus found him, did He pass him by be cause the rich had done so? Oh, no. He nicked him up and gave him a helping hand and sent him on his way rejoicing. Oh, what a difference between Christ and some of those who are hiding behind their pulpit, and only pretending to be followers of our Savior! Yes, Brother Banks, Christ did find a Judas in 12 men in his day, and thnt condition has not altogether changed, even In this 20th century, and we find some of them in the pul pits as well as other places in this country. You appear to take a delight In making accusations against the 400. 000 shopmen on the railroads who are on strike at this time to resist a reduction of wages, and tho taking away from them the working condi tions that they have enjoyed for 30 years. And also against the miners, who have recently been on strike for several months, and won their battle for an American standard ot living and almost an American standard of wages. You did not mention anything about the textile workers in the New England states where there have been 60,000 women and girls forced to strike and suffer hunger Bince March 27, and who are returning to work today victorious after several months of battle. They had their wages reduced 22 percent, and he- rause they nccepted that reduction without going on strike the owners of the textile mills told these women that ther would have to accept an other similar reduction amounting to about 44 percent, and that they would have to work a 9-hour day, where they had formerly worked the 8-hour day. They have no state leg islation that protects the women with an 8-hour day, as we have in these western states. In this battle of capi tal against labor, words cannot de scribe the suffering that these wom en went through. Some wero not. strong enough to withstand the strain, yes, and I understand some oven committed suicide. But that only strengthened the morale of the olhers. and made them more deter mined than ever to resist onslaughts of the masters to reduce our Amerl ean women lo a lower standard of living. I thank Cod thnt it was Cam pers end not the Uev. Mr. Banks that was leading this great struggle, as I am fearful that you would have told the women that they were un-American and should have returned to work, as slaves In this Industry, to satisfy the greed of the mill owners. Yes. It would pnj you to make a thorough investigation of the things ynn charge against the 4.00. Oflo rail road shopmen as to the sabotage you claim has been used. Let me say right now that the statements nrc false when yon chnrge our men with these crimes and cases of using vio lence. This has been the most peaceful strike ever conducted In this coun try, and the American people are not going to be misled by statements of the railroad officials and yourself In making mith charges against us. -Ho ynn know that on snmo railroads there are ties that are so rotten that rail spikes will not stay In the ties and V"'n naturally, the spikes work out from vllirallon? However, when an aeeldent happens on a railroad caused from sharp flanges on the tires, or from some broken wheels, or from any defects which cause these accidents, the rails are always torn up and generally twisted and bent as in the case you speak of, and at this time the railroads charge every neeldent against the men who are on strike. Let mo say this that our men would not sloop to such an Inhumane act. and all the violence that has i,. created during this strike has i,,,n ereated by tho strikebreakers. Kunm,.n anrl thugs that have been hired by the railroads during this strike. Recently or to be exact there appeared on August 7, 1922. the fol lowing editorials by th- St. Louis Star, and the St. Ixmls Post Dispatch I relatie to an aeeldent that happened on th" Missouri Pacific railway which! was also blamed on the shepdien who! were on strike: I The .Mar Says: j "One of the most reliable engineers ( on the Missouri Pacific looked at hlsl orders Just as his train approached a block signal, and failed to see that it was set against him. The result Is 37 dead and scores injured, one of the most horrible catastrophes In the history of American railroading. "This wreck probably has no con nection with tbe strike, uuless thru the lateness of the trains, but we wish to call attention to a statement in a letter headed "Wrecks, and signed - 'Locomotive Engineer' in last Saturday's Star. He suid: 'It Is very easy to run a block while trying to get water in the boiler with a non-working Injector. You have to get It in there or get blown up. We have too many Irons in tbe fire with locomotives in their present condi tion. Someliody is going to overlook an iron every day or so. That means wrecks and lives lost.' "If an engineer can 'run a block' merely by taking the wrong time to look at his orders, there is surely grave force to the complaint of 'Ia comotive Engineer.' Tliul engineers have too many things to think about on account of the condition of their engines. Failure to settle the rail road shopmen's strike invites just such tragedies as this at Sulphur Springs, and tho continued use of an tiquated wooden couches insures huge death lists." The Post Dispatch Says. "The Wreck Horror and Its Appeal. "The Missouri Paciric wreck, with ajlst of 37 dead and many Injured, some probably fatally, comes at a time when strike conditions on the railroads have made the public ap prehensive of railroad travel. Re ports indicate, however, thnt the strike had nothing to do with the wrock at Sulphur Springs. It was one of those freaks of fate which brought it to pass that tho veteran engineer of perfect record should happen to miss a track signal while reading his trnin orders. 'Notwithstanding the entire dis connection of the strike from the cause of the wreck, the horror of the tragedy is hound to increase public apprehension. The state of public feeling, therefore, argues the more emphatically for the speedy settle mnt of the strike: It nrgues the In finite importance of human life as against small points of pride and de sire for gain. There is an appeal from the dead that there shall be no more unnecessary dead." Yes. and you (Dr. Hanks, don't say anything about the cruel murder In Sacramento last Wednesday, when the chairman of the local federation who has the respect of both the la bor and husines classes of Sacramen to," was shot to death by one of the railroad scabs, In a city park. This brother who was killed was a good father and husband, a -loyal citizen and taxpayer, and because he spoke to me man wnom he had known for years, this dirty scoundrel shot him dead. Yes, scabs and deputies can go around tho streets armed to kill, but the man on strike must submit to their abuse or suffer the consequen ces: - On one railroad In the west a stockman who was shipping a train load of cattle, left tho caboose and went up to the denot to get some thing to eal, and on his return to the caboose he hnd a gun stuck In his sldo by two different gunmen. A merchant In a cltv who Jiad been In the habit of eating at the railroad company's restaurant at the depot, after finishing his dinner, was returning to his place of business. and 'as wiping the perspiration off nis iacc, when an amateur gunman poked a gun at him and told him if he did that ngaln he would kill him. No, you don't tell your congrega tion of the violence that Is being i re ated by these hirelings, and then they iry to place the blame upon voiir peaceful citizens, and then YOIT take the side of tho mighty, against the poor who are your own ft-llow-cti- zens. Let mo say that the Church Fedora Hon of many large, as well as small cities in this country are helping the poor In this battle. The church fed eration of Los Angeles is contributing from ii00 to $S0O a week lo feed these people. That is the real work of Ood and the teachings ot Christ. And we find the preachers, rabbis, and prleslB speaking from the same plntforms addressing the meetings of strikers all over this country, while you want to sll back and curry favor from the masters. Ask vimrseir mlnit Vol' have done for'tlie men on Nlrlko here In Itosehllrg' This strike was brought on the workers by being forced to accept a reduction of wages nlready too low and taking away working condition:; which during Inst year amounted lo 34 percent of their wages. Has the cost of reals, water, lights, fuel, flour, meats, and other necessities of life been reduced ; percent? Did the rullroads reduce their rates nttd I fares .14 percent? We have gom I nlnng with the decisions of Hie li. S. Railway Lalmr board believing ihat I our protests would be heard, but nothing doing tho railroads have violated the decisions of the board; 'in 21.1 Instances, and they have on i ! many roads even -reduced the vnrl lower than the reii-.ictions made l.y the board, and when the pennsvl-l vnnla road tiok the decision of ihe! labor board to court, the coiirl rub-d ' Hint the labor board could only ait In an advisory cnNicity. and that Ihcti 1 ruling were not iiinndnlory. while w the workers believed they were. "Oh Justice, where art thou?" If our people have to suffer con tinued reductions In pay. Ihey won't have any money to pay their bills: the result Is Ihat the merchants will suffer and, in turn, tho merchant? can't pay tho farmer Just prices for his produce. The farmer today Is snfferlng from being rouged by the railroads, and Instead of him being able to have an 8-hour day that he is entitled in, he has to work longer hours. Hut now comes a ray of hope. He Is organiz ing and co-operating wild Inner, and the two will soon l,e aide to reap a fair share of that which they pro duce. Hut that will not rnmn through the efforts of preachers that are more Interested In men who acnb than they are In the citizens and farmers in b i. -Mass - . va.x GrapeNuts Made Ivy SEEKS COOL DOZE IN YARD; FIRE IN BED RUINS PLANS (lntern.-ition.il News Pervlcu). CINCINNATI, O., Sepl. 6. Seeking coolness by carrying her mattress into the yard, Mm. firetchen Sachs found Ihat she had "jumped from the frying pan into tho fire." She struck a ! match to see what time it was and the mattress caught fire. A neighbor seeing the bla.e sum- moned Ihe fire department, but Ihe mattress was a total loss. So was Mrs. Sachs' contemplated ccol sleep. . 444 their community. burns said that It was man's Inhu manity to man that cnuwtt cuuutluns thousands to mourn. 1 hut we art) now goiiiK through a proKrvsslvt) era which w hope will bo an education against Inhumanity, and by their ed ucation they are chiuitflug many sen-, ators and cni.KreHHii.rii of thin coun try, and retiring a lot or 'those reac tionaries who are out of step with tho times. , In cloning, I will Hay thnt we do not have to use viol. 'lire to win thin ntrike, as It Is already won the only thing to do now is to convince the niilwuv fxt'cutives. And 1 uoto that tlia scabs havo plenty of frotdom in Kosrburff. ns I have seen several or them walking the h! reel it, and none of our men ure inoh'ritliig them, and n.-t an Aim-riean citizen if you wish to Invite them to your rhurch or your home ilurlii:; tlx-ir brh'f Htny, that Is your privilege but the men who are on strike or those of olhefc labor or ganism Ions will never open their doom lo allow them to mix with their families socially. JOHN T. TIIOUPIS. REOPENING OF CONSERVATORY Mi1. Charles Ileinlino iinnouticeH the beginning of her twelfth reason as piano Inst mete r in ltosebii'rg on Sep lember llih. Having Hpent the sum mr In tlm eastern tminle:il centers studying at the IVabody ( 'oiiHerviitory, she ofTrrs lo the Kimeburg public the most modern ideas in teaching and di recting a connervnloiy. A full corps of cft'iceiit tout-hern guarantees compe tent IiihI ruction and bub school cred iiH will be given jn piano and voire. Former pupils who renter thU week will be given the preference In neleit ing lessio periods. The various de partments are ns follows: Mtm. Jltinliiie, advanced plauo and harmony. Mimk rJH.-e Huh-Iuson, Dunning eludes and primary. Mrs. An bur Knaus, Intermediate piano pupils. MIhh Hazel James, assistant 1un ninir mid kinderKarteii. Mrs. A. J. Young, viorin and orches tra. Mrs. Charles Ilrand, voire. Mrs. Iterlhn Kli.nbeih Hodgp, dra matic art mid women's gymnnHlum. Mr. Charles JEusho, drawing and paint in ir. Mr. T. H. Ohlsen, ccrnet. Mr. Harrv Crocker, saxophone. Musical kindergarten (children un der six). For Information phone 3)0. HUNTERS ATTENTION. peer hunting row nt Its bent on South 1'mpqun. Write Vnw, mnkot'ii--'agernentf. Iterisonablo t rms. IJ e, ns d pdt-ker and quid?. Allen Sink ler. Tiller, Ore. Every Lady lt.ivlnu old rinixls or ru-, n 1 ar Interested lu fluff ru?t uliould iln w IM for tho Mi rHmil riuff Km; Mim. Wn will h: In ItoHt jurc 1 1 this - k. Tell Your Neighbors S Maybe that hill is not after VERY often the hill wc seem to be climbing Is made out of the common mistakes of diet which starv e tissues and nerves and slow down energies. How smooth and level the path seemed to be when wc were younger. Simple, natural food may level that hill to a smooth pulh again. Why not try it? THE BODY BUILDER "There's a Reason9 Postura Ceraat Company, Ino., Battle Creek, KLAUOItATK t T.I.KItltATlOX OK AUMINTICI. ll.W, I'l.AX f Interniitlei-Hl News Hcrvlcc, CINCINNATI. ()., Sept. . Armis tice Hey celebration on a scale lar ger than ever attempted here before, Is contemplated by tho Comman der's Council of ihe American Le gion posts In Clucinuati and the vi cinity, l'lans are now ludng worked out to have large iiilunl Hies of war material, nucli as muchlne guns and CLASSIFIED COLUMN ALU NEW CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE FOUND ON LAST PAGE UNDER HEADING "NEW TODAY." i r WANTED WANTKI Kail i.luwliitf. .-aril wtiws-ni'Viow. WASTKIV Slmrt uritVr wnltrt- nt the CafottTia. Muit be expetiim-trt. WANT,-;,) A KM- for K-!llf rttf Tiouii work. Mm. Trunk 1.1 1 burn. l'hoiiu W A NT Mli 'to ront.'n turnnThid hotifw. six room' or Jurgor, eltmo iu. Ad di .' ! n W. y . ir t NrwM-lloview, AVrifii Kitr rtlet kften w7jrkftt tho SnMler' Homo lionpltul, R Voting woman or kIiJ. Apply ln porHoti WANTKH Men tor rock qunrrv nwir Utik Crock. Wuifo, 4.25 por da. tmitHri' M'fag'r and Johnson. AVA. i Kit Kp rlontvri laundry-wTn k vvn lTnipiua Strum f.iumdry. Win- r)n'KtT St.. North ltoM'Inirtr. WA.NTKI t -f"l Irl or nil'Mb- mr-d woliTaTi lo do lmtisjwvt k for family of two. t all ut 404 H. I'liio .St. I'hnno 1 1 t-J. WANTKI Several prune pie k era or fnrniiv that run pick 2o bu. of prtin' per day. Oimp (.round. J. l ltoti, IHUi.rd,Oro. VV.NTKIi Family of fl'vo or nTxT pl-k prune, tiood em up Kro omit, and oil nlo film lhed. Alto truyer men. ... !.,h,!,',.lii',-i- WANI'ljl) Woman to nmk for nin.IT. ramp. Can Hive fMiipPiyim-nt to ho (nnd. Inmiliu M'UKer & Johnson, Contractor, VA TKlv 2 .pt rleiHvd dryer num. ntnl 4 dry.-r timid. Will Mtrt dry Ink nltout .Sipt IsOi-utloii thru inileH soulli ot L'lnpuua. A. C tie. He, W II bur. Or-. WANTKIi fi or S prun.t pTTk. rH. Would prt-ter a family of 6 or . Coud -- omniodiitloiiH for caniplmr; mid ftlxo C men lr oreliurd unit dryer work. p. .1. itaiir. I'ltlNK PP'KKItS and drvnr toindM witntt'd. Pay ip a (mix tor pb klim. $1 ii dav fur tlrvi-r IiHimIh. ur t-l with hoard nttd Induing. Monk Iiou-om mi eamp ur hhuI, Kr d l.iot..lo, Wilbur, tire. I'ltono 1 K-'J.ri. MISCELLANEOUS WOO! ISA V!Ni. I'hnno lfi-K-2. "WH, ,; (ii;T nn-1 h.jw l.v tlM'day. Mf. IOrrv I'l'iin-.., ti(itu 11H-Y. hWKl.t ( olt.N Kn-fh "vry nutriibiff nt Hi'iiiiiiiiiy (inn-cry. J.eavo onlcrt for eannlnu:. I'hone (II, r. A. Hull. FOlt HIUi; - Pa. k and Vadillo 'liorncrT Apply (inn totlo ahovn Wolf Crm-k CaiiKer Ntatloii, t;. lv. Kvartri, Cihdr, Ot.- W IJ.Ii TltAUK inotldl ti ut-lru't ph"ii... Kritpti for wlnLor Miipply vt wttod I'hoiii- V I -)l any morn in tr iM-fore 1 oVInek or Iniptiru ut lityan's tJIfl Suop. N T ( I " h'. . i e i TyK I v r i l h n Cu n " f I ?r '(iml Moielay of S.ptfinlnr. Il-J, tie- lion rd of l-i'i,.!!..!! en will i tt'iid, at tlio eourt Ih-iim', In ti. A nnfor'm Oififf. and pulill-Iy e ;i ii.h.' thu niiimfHUK fit rotlK, and cm ro t all fror4 in v:ilu 'tum. P h ripi'mi of (UHlllrfl of landn, lot, or ot)iT pro- n-rlv H m t-nfd lv the it t iyr ; and t ulifill l... li t doty of persons In-t.-iilftl t- nppf.tr nt Mm- t in.o and pl:' npp'dnt !ii'iil. tiis'lll-d, i''i unk 1. C.tlklnH, a -fi"pttr. LOST AND FOUND LOST Hun. li ill kiivn." I'ili. I r" T. tin n t-i tlii, nrri. r ;i ii'l ii-.-.i-... ri-wii'il. !.u.- V- lii-i.-k 1-ihiiin mt, in:.- " inn it H.inl, Aim. It A. :i;uin.n. r. S. 1 inn. UKT WrlRt "it'ii oi."ii f. .".. liinwn riti'iui. lirai-ulit. llwanl. I'M. .1. n r, it. iBir -'i.n.rs i. ri.wn". '! -'"" i-i'ii -i- H I J.-n li V.:Ht. ril iv. rill. I- I U 'Vi- fit ttll). I . If I ' ' I". 1 is I' T. ii .l-il'.ir I.I I lu I . I" r I si'. -ml II n. i i. n-.'iH-i'. n' 1 K r S'.T.' in. i tl I-- Kii'l- r k -: I :i ! f ii'l i f I. i..ui.t At ..iv'-l:.i!i 'ft '-. m " FOR RENT" T'"iit iti'i; rHHf.-ty upo.it boi.'s. Il'.n.tnirr ,V;il inl'-il HunK. f ull iti.vr - r. r'.'.iii I ...... i it:- i-u- nl-h I CI"..; In. I " I I l-iit: i:i;,T--ti-f-irn- .1 li. u-i. -1 ... i !' -1 I'.i.ii, U I r . lull 1.I..S I' I ml.nl Hi t. v.-'ii I, II ,.n art .! fl..l. I I" 1- I w in- ii: i::;T r i l h d t r.. W C'ftrk I in FOIl t.ttVJ'-Kurn.jtf:. d f.. Kifitn- r.nm. AUom my. v.oi am- - M;--'!.-::'' "- r.,r,.,. tiV.ii-if iv.Mi(-rf, i,-.rov i irnlhcd. " Call Ml Miil tel. or ptevuu there, all Begin today with a dish of Grape-Nuts with cream or milk and fresh or preserved fruit added if you like. Keep on with this crisp, deli cious, strengthening food in place of heavy, ill-assorted, starchy breakfasts and lunches and sea if the old-time zest and speed on the old-time level path doesn't come back again. Michigan caunon captured by the American forces during tho war, carried on I beats at various poinst in the parodo and iifterwanls dedicated as penna nent trophies of victory at apprupri- aty locations In tho city. Kvery or-', ganliiticn whose members served in the WorltJ War will bo represented,' and It Is expected that the parade" will be the largest yet tauld lu this city. ,,-:! ; . ; . " FOR SALE i' l'V'U Al.Ia:--A.t..r bluuius. il'.l. IU illll St. . 0o per ' llfm, ImmihivIIIk. Oru. ; ( Fl.lt fiAl.K T.Tirorta pencliim. " ill U. ' KU-Jst. I'liiino iK-lSjJiro.-kwiiy. Ore. J ."-A'-K ln vroli't. k.mmI rulll.ef. lvlllir;.ty. Mlllur Kt. .' lUC.il GIIAIH-: Nuhlnn mllili Kouts for . lllr,-".yj,llen.l.tlM,Ore. l-'llll HAI.ii Itt'clcauud vetch s.-.-d, 6c! S I ' It lusts. J. F. ilcClunahan. W.ur, Ote, . . , I'l.ll SA I.K Kitr.ii I lure in I room huu; I IIuiimo ntnl guruKB ul.o for rent. -Q ' Sl'lnn St. LA lUII-f "I-XUbTiTA lu a. lu-s ut II pi i.i.shol l.ox. J. 11. WiUon. Wlnstuus. J'lu.iiu 2-1-'-J I . i-'Oll HAI.lC-'.no i room inoiloFrtTiirn' KJ.low at a. linrKuln. lmiulro li;.0 . .'""y Av... Mrs. W. U W.itHon. frtiSlAfokrt-sso a l6. "i'l. k" iuTiTlT!-l Mrlnir l.i.xt-s. 1. 11. Tliouiion. 1)11-,, laril. yr..Kiin. . , . I'ull naI.i: I'uwur trFjiltx spruy.'r. AI--iiint llk.i now. lmiulro ut l.r.'Kon UrnworH. .. HHi KI.IIKltTA PKACIIKS. .'r-i Cn licrtli ll.iiij.y Vull. y IlrldKO. W. M. ' ' V an llorn. l'"ult SAI.I-:--UiitiliiKton. 22 i-ulilire' rifle. M.-.l. l 12-A liiiixl cnn. til l.in. r li. lli.yil llnilon, HosfhurK. Itt. 3. I-'uii wai.i; oak hiii. k wood. :i .r.p6r" ti.-r. S..lt wood, J. w. A Jenkins.. l'liono14K-41. lull ALPi-md tl.r oak slovo Wood,. II tl.-ri sImo I smldlu. Frank J. Uur sick, Mi'lroffc. I'll It HA l.V. A ii Kora hickhfiilf rolpr-I'.-Ht st.H-k obtulnublo. J. L Cliuumaii ' IJbur. Full HAI.K EMI.I fin- I'llllluloilliL-s,-J.. ct.-.. Uok.-ii. Wiitt-roii-lotis Llivap." MnnlihnuK. N. Ciirryl-:Mliili.. 1'l'ilt S.M.K - All clnlr .Ion, IS inonTlis oTd". .uri' ln.i.l. -o- riii.1 cbi-i-k for tnk.-s lilin. Mrs. F. Hi liinlilt. Wlnstonil!" itili SAI.I--l:..Kisti r.-.r llulsivlii hnll 1 y.-ais old. I'i.p.-rs f urnlnlicU. Choap. 11. II. Huntings, AVllbur, oreA. lit. I. mii wiiiTi: l.l;illl'il; rnilli'ls, IX4 nioiitlit ol.l. II viii'li. . II. Hlii'lii nt... Uroi kwuy, ore. . I'. O. Hot. 01, rt..so- burif. Koi: SAI.I-: v.-"i'li nn.l ontsfor s.M-d at -t'i lulilH pi.-r II.. Sntiil'lu nviil ilium . r-..it-xl. A 1..11 KUln. Artnur U. vtccki, I. u jnMAidCS. t:v a Imi. I'l.k yonrhcir., i. r.i. lto. ct hIhh on htKhway U" lvi . n tui'liiu nr.d Idllitrd toie. li. l!J.aiir;iin v. I'll In id. On. ro'i: saV.k " r.o imtm of" timi.fr land" In. tied lu loi:ltui i Kimly, loj.:t,t on vo.tr iimii prii.. Wtltu Tluu Hollo-" .k.W Al ll-ml,Vij. IAU 7Wi; -J "nill.-ti riivd, mif UiTfoJ n'-hth- old inlf, uric u'l l-roort cw. I' .ir iirti'ti'ars rilo or I'lurco U S ll . -It T I i A I yl4 ' t y 1 1 n der. f Z vin'M.Mfr iut k r for unotll'-r rur.M W.otid iimk" it Kood llht truck. Hvmm C r.lon at 1'iiiril ShoplW Hone Ht. ITav: r-'lT'SAlj; "ivt ror arly'tur'-k.-. :t h-al of P..f loiffiH; , of jlit'i-p wiih one Ituinboul Met runr.- Am Ic.iviiM and ntu-st null. M. f.:iv. 'MkLllol, Ore. I'i'tt' s.f.i: d--x. fmo vkun.iw A. C, W It k l.fif h-.rn tittiM f rofii )i.- . y ly I . r.i'i. t lriilii. Toe pifk of niy i i;.k. nit in. in. lo p.r do. Air. . I. N H.inn.iti. iP'ur. I rt. , t to; X l.i -J ii elAHt- ran-'h on 'Tftm in- ri vft ; 3 f. i e; on mu In ' r- itil. 'i null' t f .Hvol; p nt offlr. U . I pi ii t. I'nr f ii th- r t n ul.ir ad- j .). . I:. It.. ;trlfini. Unian;i. . i TfiiC .'Alil-l ovi ii, 4 ItUi luT K-'W Hovo; 1 1 t fl. oiiiiiKr or work l nrh: Ji . Krioil itiM'n' room eliHtri: 4 lnli'"; t - n.it! t" urir 1 il;ttforii! plfB. j S. ft. '' -r & IKAli.liU at Hun.i Uf .-tiuiuiit. ' rf'jt y u;-7 loon ii'tu.'o. lot 4i.vi' t: in, J K-dl, ..t ot triilt; favinrf, i,. i.tlk and r ill in. cU-'triO' l I-' i i. iu i . ttv iit-r. i'i wn $ieoy. ('Y. Yo inif Af J"it, MS ('- Ht. i i-'i t'i i s a !.!'. -K-..ur" r- r -tl I lie tp ' i o! .ml ( hin-1 mi tn'ni lo r-'Ki:itTt a 1 o.'r: Nn vf inllMit r11. fi:o H- k. If vn t want tc "d litoek crim nrd t ih m. Olniruoit Kancfi . K.udl. Olrituli. i !-' 1