Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, September 21, 1922, Page 2, Image 2

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    rACt TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
lud Oilly
. W. Bate
L. Wimberly
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Dlly, Pr year, by mail
Iteily, ill month, by mall
Dally, thrre months, by mall
Dally, bIokIb month, by mall
Dally, by carriw, per month
Wewfclr News-Hevlew, by mall, per year
featured a ecucd dasa mutter May 17.
Oreiron, under tae
HOSEBURQ, OREGON,
HOLDING THE
In these times automobile tourists are running" around the
country in great numbers. It is a rather ewy thing- to get them,
biit.it is not so easy to hold them and induce them to keep coming.
If nothing is done to make a city or locality pleasant for such visi
tor, they are apt not to come again. They say they have seen that
Etjcjrion once, and that is all they want of it. California and Florida
ape two states that have done much to attract and hold motor tourists-and
Wisconsin is another that has made a study of it. Also it
hit done a great deal to attract motorists by motor camps and
parking places. One feature of these accommodations is that pub-Jio-kolf
links and also tennis courts are frequently attached to
thorn. In Milwaukee county alone, 50,000 tourists used the motor
j ciiiips and golf links this year. Golf and tennis have become tre
' meiidously popular games, and can be made a big influence in
attracting and holding the tourist crowd. In some places such
cattlps are supported by the merchants who realize that they arej
well repaid from the business that comes into the city. In others
a,jJock company will be formed to rent tents Mid cabins for a small
unm. Or the municipality may doit. Automobile touring is greatly
increased when a party can go from one camp to another and put
lllk lit DUHllI uvnollOll Tf (11 n1,1 if in., f Via t Mliui j Ann i ,,lrn .ilot.n. flliite
'
golf clubs and tennis racquets and try Ollt the grounds in Various
places, a new pleasure is added to the trip, Stimulating a desire to
cO)He again. As Hie number of automobiles increases, the number 1
of people Who desire to take inexpensive trlDS of this kind becomes I
1 n., . 1 ,, ... ,.
.'iy i Aim glutei; uiui iuwviut--a i;uiiiiui wiuiu Ul loiiginiiiiia iui
them at small expenso is going to become a tourist center.
;;;; , 1 , 0
" Jt is a mighty fine virtue to bo thrifty earn a Jittle, save a
liftle and s)cnd a little keeping things well balanced, not living
the life of a confirmed miser who earns but never Rpcnds a cent
only for his own miserable personal needs and those dependent
upon him. Life at its best is short. To live a good,' clean, happy,
proftporous career while on this earth is worth many times the
price or iortled millions. In fart, a pauper is more contented than 1
fl mind warped by greed for gold. But few need be either Pi'Per I
loranii'ser. There is a much happier medium of livelihood for all
those who take a broader view of life. Get Into that channel where !
. -
" . wui.i.iuuii wi uir nuima
whre you can gnin something
somothmp: Tor those le.'.s fortunate brings happiness aiid content,
bWmden your vision by acts of kindness and reach a higher plane.
Sketch your imagination and reach out for some of Hid good Clings
of thl.i old ear'h that briug health to the body and corufort to your
ul. Don't get into the habit of living for yourself alone. Get the
habit of making others happy because you live not merely exist.
A.clorfistcd man who nurses personal gain only is not a true
friend to his family or to the community in which h lives. '
o 1
l?nclo Sam will uso a "hands off" policy in reference to the
Tfcrk imbroglio. However, it is about time some nation v nsinir
mpre effective means to tame these blood-thirsty Turks and the-
i m mnv rnmi u i,m ih d t..ii...n
""
. Tlin fnd nt Urv1, ;.,(.,.. i j
.r 6in im.-i uwrcen a jmiiiio vveeK.' Wonrieri
it this wouldn't bo a good wrinkle for Rnwlmro- v... if u 1
a lew cracks in aimi nf tho i.hid, i . . , '
V. - .cnuK!' "Hm or the I'hJ SiOgnoiniOS of SOlllO of our staid I
ofd citizens.
-o
V And wople are Mill wonderinir
the gubernatorial .iinmiiio-i, Will
.
..n, ii,. iiiui rvneve me situation before election day?
' o
-Dispatches reort a man aged 91 years who has quit chewing
tobacco. It is about time ho was quitting all his bad habits. He's
nrt long for this old world.
Fall buying among our merchants is iroinn to make tra.lo hriA
And some exceptional bargains
tnta Mine,
Couldn't he bcttw-this weather for prune picking time.
Claims Glider to
Climb 20,000 Feet "
ri.KVKl. AMi, Sept. id-- , motor-,
bus airplane, curable f .lliiiblng to
at altitude of sii.uno t,.. t, u (on-east i
by lir. florae II Ma.lelu,,,, u.-ign-1
er of Hie uri'.wsful llalmicr glider
whlrii, iii u r.-.ent glider -..iiip. iii,.n
In the Khi.ne ,,iib. bi.ik,. aii record-,
hv staMnr In the air lor more
than liris.. noun.
Ir. MsileliuiK now is a in.-iiii.er of
the desii;ni.g tt, r 1Mur airplane
no.-,,.,,,,,. .,.,-rii.ng ii,P phenomenal
dexeli.pim nt nf the machine, In lier-nia-iv.
,e I tidaliied II. ..,.,..,
Tim machine h a gilding hiikIc of
1 'o I, that l. , ,, lr lt tde.
1 f.-t to every f,K.t It des.en.1 It
ha- a ..in , r ., .,, n( s ,,., B
hour. If the i,i i, Sl, mil... an hour
'he glider reiv. ,,. ...on.ir. and It
lenretl ,,, .h,t. II ., I.,,,r,., ,
II I he airrurre.-t . upaard. the add
er a v..n,l. ii i, up,,,, gp.arj cur.
r..i' .,( air tl.at Hie gh.l.-r ,
Main dep.,,,!.,,,... (,r k.fpln. i.,M
lor r-nre i),n l it. f periods
In 1'illlnt f,,r a ti.i..rn'.),. , ,
lance the gll.l.r pil, ,., ,IUW
,..,n.-i. wn.-re an win
rnrniintt-r
upward rutren-s.
other op.n p...- .
"I fi.-Mn and
tii h.ut ..f
the a.l rrr
a rn.l.l..raiil in..,..-
rent, are Isrorablr
thl. reaxn. that fie
!' It it tor
hntiln of ihr
' . ....hi. nji li.(t.nt.
i im
for the coinnienial dei.l.w,.,..,,.
Except Sunday.
Brt O. Bite
.noo
. J.Wl
.,1.00 1
. -to
. MX)
1!20, at toe poet olllce at lioaelmiK.
At or alarm 1, h 1.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1922.
TOURISTS.
I
. , .1
nuvaiuiijrts can ue'Viewea
moro than wealth, where doing
I n . i . ......
iii in- ciuieo on lo Handle the job.
j ,,
who broinrht rh.-n lov i,i
- . . .
o..,t- ii.-iuic m.i iiiiaii pn-iise i
are being offered to the public at
the glider.
When the place along a certtln
route where air currents m.iv be . n
untere,1 tiecome known, flffhi ,.f
hundreds of tulles and an-eni of
more than f.iur miles mar he aci om-plli-hed.
Hr. Madelung said.
He pointed o Hie hawk and
other I
avaring i.irds as an illustration. The
hawk will sail down to a (bid
whence Ii will cycle In am.nt. forced
iiird bv Hie rising air c.iu,d by
i ne reiiecle.l heal o( the fl. 1.) When'
It has leeched a .iiffb-lei.t .ilmnd- it
"ars aay, lo repeat tb ppvr
mile. away.
In thl. eonn.H-tlon. Mr M el. Iunc
.-oimo.iit.-.l. that the hawks and oihcr
soaring birds do not fly at n.ght.'
-listing that the reason I. lH..use all'
;ir f-inr.'iil. nr. doWn.S.-it at lllK.'it
NiicM rV'lli la IiiikiM,. nh i
ra lor tn? same rvanon, lr. M.n.. '
Iui said.
lt!i the appllrailon or the rr'n-t-le
disrovrri-d In lt.lln. a n. w tip,
or nlrplntie. far morn .f'lrl.-nt al-.i
..if.- t'mn thr pn-aviit I. J r
"Hit lr Mn.telunic helLnen nr
Miiil.-liiua'a il.'.lcn. are l.,inr n.,l
. xt. ii ,1 y in Hi ron.tru -Mi.u h. re
rf a new tfM of .M'.l:iiie It
xiln design .tinlUr to I'ist
Ihf ILineer fllil.T to lr u. .1 ,r !;,.
1 nit.d tati navy.
Ir M.d.luna was al-.'nt n-ji.
ne.r Iwtore lha r. In tl.e il,r.m
In.titule of Aeronaatiral K.r,h
l Al.lor.hoff. lie a r,(,1 i, iho
Iron? a. a pilot h-it a Saier r.--
Il.-d to Aldershoff.
POSEBURQ
flbrune flchm's
i BY BERT a BATES.' I
, 6000 EVENING FOLKS
i I ! ! ft
Now that th Turk,
Th Greek,
The British and ' I 1
Th rett of the bird
Over there are
Scrapping like
The dit.ken v uppo
Uncle Sam'll een b I
Feedin' 'em all.'
S
An exclusive photo enapped by the
ttaff photographer of Prune Pickin'
by flashlight on the link of the Rose
burg Country Club at 4 a. m. today
just a Dock Neroa wa finishing the
8th hole. .
9
NEGLECTFUL.
Puy with eye eloied wa purr-
inn on the mat when Archie ex-
claimed: Oh. ma. kitty' oen to leep
and forgot to top her motor!" Iln left here Monday. Ilia real busi-
ft j ness Is selling a very Interesting little
Take time to think you can do pamphlet to young men and he prob
more work with your head than you ably knows as much about phrenol
can with your feet. "KY as a Bow.
t;
ft!,.. n um.i .hinlf RrarM !
marrying a bad I egg?
Ike Yea, thaf why she' afraid
t0 drop m'
60m men eat thirty different kind
cf food at one meal and hold the
olive responsible.
Hearing a wedding discussed, and
her mother's wedding referred to, lit.
tie Jane asked, What were you at
your wedding, muvver? "
Well, my child," replied her mother,
I 'wa th bride."
"And your father., wa . the ..goat
Jane," chimed In the paternal voice.
A fool la known' bv ia thlnas: An
. - u. ih.ui ..in' .ncn uiiinnur
ins., ... v ,.-.. - -
prafit( change, 'without progress; m. ;
r.in;i:!;,0;dbJt;iI;aPkrnlgi7o.rU'ttorl ' iSTlX.Onind
friend. ,' ' ! daily at io:3o a. m. and 3 p.m.
uJlTtTn "e way ,2-60' r"nd ,r,p
to sv.nr i because they won't listen
to their husband long enough. I
kt I stepped to the lonesome lady
in the hotel lobby, I inquired, "Are you
looking for a particular person 7"
' "I'm satisfied, " - (he said, "if you
are."
- . - tt
Bout everybody in the village want
to run for mayor now that ye ed. ha
announced hlsself. ' Gosh, they must
b fratd we'r gointer be 'lected. I
. ' I
The rsbg. ball team yesterday play-
ed In Grant Pais with disastrous re-i
suits.
"
WOULDN'T IT BE FUNNY IF
Geor8 Kimball would take up foot-
-
By th wy, ha anyone seen Char.
ley Lorry lately.
o o
never.
The man who stanns oa lit dignity
never act o tired a h make, other
people.
I 1
"Is Mr habitable?" I
wnai it ii isr mat won i solve in.
housing problem here or assist people
who
i aie looking tor summer ooaro. j
a u I
a man coy wno wj ming next to
a very haughty lady in a crowded car
kept en .mffing in a most annoying
m-nn.r. i M n. iny cou.a r,
It no longer, and turned to the lad:
Hnu hiua linn nn a kinrIL rr h l f
.... , . . .
hr demanded.
Th. smsll boy looked at her for
...
t
If all the men wore kilt, we would
find that not more than one In every
ten has a decent leg to Hand on. I :
IT'S ALWAYS THE BIGGEST.
StayatHome "At that museum
they're exhibiting th biggest piece of
money In the world.
.. ' ' '
i. . rev ...1 oiniv.
Voo often hear a "man ,ay: "You
can have everything I've got except
mv wilt " And he only add that for
fear sh might hear about It. One
must keep hi family lif happy.
1
Sld the talc of mild Ben Meyer, i
vvio tried tc fn a call-hell wire:
Tipped huh voltage to hi sorrow;
Th"" 8r?undi"9 Ben, at 10 tomor.'
rov ' i
Th. CM . .
Elluk will hep a few hops to-
...u. t uui rot t.K. ncy ceuia II iney
had a lew heps to sip.
B I
Lade. a and Cintudmun: W are
pi.s.cd to irt.rduce Mister Lather J.
Barne., that fa-ou and darina danc
er. m, treats the l.ght fantaitic a
t haa fi.v.r been tvt'.ted before. He
'11 apufar once tonight at the ElKa
dance providing no one sec him first.
LATE PERKINS SEZi
"ooi .uh in where angel hate
like th de.l la butt in."
l.llil.H- til K. Ill II I
Vr. iarlea M-nn.l lll alve a fre
'rt out f,.r a C.irls' ;!. t !u' In h. r
iu. Ho Welmmlny e.enlr. T::t.'
0'ilit.k. All cirla o.er i: trvani d
ate are cordUtl'iy InUt. J.
NEW8 REVIEW, THUHSOAV, SEPTEMSrS 2t, '.'23.
In Ye Olden Days
(I'nmi Hoeelmrg- lle-vlew f
HrptfiillMV .1, 1H1.)
Married At the r-il-"co f ,he
brlil' father on Uoti.-rts Cre. It. Au
at:t ZD, lfcSl. by lit -v. H. H. John
son. J. K. Wyatt aud Miss Carrie
Hose. '
Hop plrklnt; at the Civil Bend yard
commenced today. The price of hops
promise to be fair, and are being
r.mtracted for at about lti cent in
I'ortlunil.
Elmer DaMotta ha purchased a
half Interest fn Dyer's barber hop
and preside over a chair there now.
Kliner In a Rood boy, and has learned
bla trade well.
Wilbur Items: Rev. Rnljert llooth,
who shipped hi household good
here some time since with the laud
able Intention of milking Wilbur hi
future home, ha reconsidered hi
former purpose and has decided in
pursuance of a call to the M. E.
cluinh at Crants Pass, to reside In
that place this ensuing year.
Mis Effle Willis will teach the fall
term of school at French settlement.
Colo Valley News:
raised oat that went
the acre.
Will Emery
CO bushel to
Prof, f?) Hurley, the phrenologist
Is "doins" Oakland at present, hav-
KT-Hlinrm Tmlua Tl'.l.nn nr. A
'family are visiting relative and
friends In noebnrg.
vniiam MrBe brought us some
more fine peaches last week. Thank.
IV IIIS:N 47 VH.XItS.
iioi'km 1011 i iti:i:iOM
(International Kvtri Service.)
HOSTOX. Sept.. 21. Jesse H.
Pomeroy recently began his 47th
J'ar of confinement in. the Slate
v...... .-(... .no. , uutriuj
has been Incarcerated longer than
nny other prisoner In the I'nit
States. He has not given up hope
(if leaving the Institution a free
Van W'yck Stotor Bus Co.
WOUKMAN'S HAND IX.It RKI
.lake Noah, eniplpyed by th He
cox construction company near Cn
mas valley, received a severe In-
Jury to his hand yesterday eveninp
I when a large rock foil upon It. The
hand was badly manned and a dei
Rash was cut In the palm. II" mi
brought to Hoseburg where the i'
Jury was given medical atlentle
by Dr. Hoover. Several stitcher
were required to close the gash I-
the injured hand.
(JltKKN XKWS
Orren nchool opened on Monday
with a total enrollment of 36. Seven
are In Klrst grade. 7 In Second, 2 in
Third. 6 in Fourth, 6 In Fifth. in
Seventh, and moro will enter later.
Total enrollment last year at begin
ning or term, is. This Indicates that
parents appreciate the fact that pu
i, rami. . rr..m in n,i, the .
lug of the school, according to Pro-
fessor Coff. the tirinclnal. A niiinln'r
i.l iiimii i il.'il improvements arc I. e-
,.. on th ,i . ing. also
Mr. and Mrs. Hons .attended to hlis.
(,. j Kugene Hits week. Thev are
getting settled In their new home
wnlt.n . recentlv purchased from C
( cigyponi
',,, Mim"ari, , filling his silo.
,.n, ,,,,.,,. in,, dryng I the
prln. i.l pastime now, A scarcity of
..... '
,,,.K,,rB tH rean d.
The IJcv. Mr. ()lck. of Hoseburg.
',.,,, ,', ',.,,,,
"" y will bo observed by the
I o.. . I. .. .. i. ... ... .... .. ...
.-.limn. m-iiim)i in in'HiniT. .in
all-day meeting, with preaching In
the morning nn, afternoon, a nro-
i and a basket dinner will be
held. Ilv a te of the members of
the Mimlav rrhool. this school is now
nieinUr of tin American Sunday
School I'nion and ! entitled to all the
In nefus or this uui in.
The picking of Delicious nnnles lc
undt r way
M. Kel :ey, who luia b.-. n 111,
iK "upioilng
At the l'niMiirt-
AinoiiK the nj. st realsterin;
at
mm- . ninou ni. todnv wrrp A s
HiiihI I'ortlun.l. .1. M. t'.ro... f.in
yonville: H. it. Wright. r..rtl:in.l:
A. . AniiiTiiiii. ?.in Kraiirisni- A
It Johnson. I ii. Vnnelos: lt. f
NMH siiik. IM-ilM-.d. Mr. and Mr.
r
l!e. Kut. i,: M. S. Jllllie.. ,
,f,"d: J. i ' i urlr... Sni. ni: K i s
Wel .i. r. 1'... ::. ,.,. ,ui rv d ii. h I (
M
I..
fi-aler
I Rasfnrd. Kn.
.in..; Kul.il:
A. V. St. pn. r
.I.'tiktns. Toril
I'.tus. .M'MililiMli",
- ii. Si. l.ouis; J. P.
DIARJIIKEA
ro tmi atiur oT
Pain in the Stomach and
Bowels. Intestinal Cramp
Colic. Diarrhcea
"WD fVf OVWHfOf -
Winners of State
Fair Trip Chosen
Jnmes and Le Hoy Churchill of
Oakland and Neta Wells of Olalla
and Mildred Stone of Myrtle Creek,
have been selected a the winner
of the free trip to the state fair and
will have all expense paid uy in
state In enjoying this event. The
four club worker named made the
highest records of all of the boy
and girls In the county who partic
ipated and won the prize which I
offered each year, that of a free
trip to the fair.
The prise winner from all coun
ties will meet in Salem on the
27th. The new brick stadium build
ing ba been secured for use as a
dormatory and will be under lock
and key. The boys and girls will
be properly chaperoned by three
responslbe women and two respon
sible men, who will alro see that
they are entertulned and miss none
of the fair attractions. The win
nera are required to take nothing
except extra clothing and their own
bedding and all of the cost of theh
transportation and meals while
there will be paid by the state.
C '-
si:i,i.in; it.vxnox lots
Chiia Rasmussen, real estate
dealer of Handon who Is in the cii
lo remain for a few days ha In
terested a number of local citizen
in the purchase of city lots at Han
don for the purpose of building
summer homes. ile states that
much Interest Is manifest in that
section as a summer resort since
the opening of the lloseburg-Coos
Hay highway and enterprising citi
zens of Handon are alert to th"
situation and are going to afford
the best accommodations possible
(or those who wish to spend their
vacation at the fine beach at Han
don. (iood roads are doing won
ders for the coast section of the
state, Mr. RnsBmussen states, and
plans are already under way to
make Handon and vicinity one o;
the flnet coast resorts in the state.
XITKK.
TO WHOM IT .MAY O N"KUN: I
Vli;-:i:i-:A Thv St.m liume rnnimin-'
s f 1 1 ti nf th.- Stale of OtvKn Is tlt-airou
m( irottlinK llif truut ami oilier fifl)
InMithitiiiM v.ttt-rs uf Smith lliv.'r'
tor a illst-ime of KiRht Huinlrcil (Xtto)
I'Vt-t l.flt.w tin- iti Hiitct Kiver!
knuwn us tht- Smith Kivcr Kail, lotatftlj
hppriiiiiiiit'ly finlit miU-M itlove tlu
J.nk 1'Kily il.i' t whHt Iff roiniimn-:
ly kiMMii .is TulfWiitor. Pittitttetl- In the
foii'tv tif I'IiukI.!. State of ut'i'ron:
Til KltKI'i lt K, H uuthitrlty rtatinl In !
aiil State Cam' t'ltmintuflnn of tin I
Siatf vt iTi-Koti, undT ?et : tt m H, t'hap- I
it-r t n kit) ii 1 tv, : : l, not i e in ,
In :-'!' Kivi ii tiutt tht; Wiili i! nf Smith '
I;iv.t for h iltsiaii' f of KlKht Inimlred !
(Mint Keel bflow llif Kails in tii ill Ulvtr ;
known n Hi Smith Itiver Kallf, ,
rat til ;tiTiiniat'l v t'iK'it miles above
th- -I.ii k lly plat-e at wh;U Ih I'oni- i
nn-Hlv km.mi iim Tidewater, itittiateil in1
thw i'ounty if I'ouuIhj. Slate of tre
KMi, art- tloMei. to lij-l.tnK for trout and
older tlsM lv ii iiv inea im lm tvoever,
frnm nnil after tlio Uitt of this notice
'iiittl x.iln reop(netl hy the kmhI Statu
lUiiiu Coiiinujisioii uf IUk Statu of Ore
gon. And It i ami MiaM be unlawful for 1
any pion to taki ur fifh for trout tr (
other t'if-h !' hiiv iiusins w lint .ooever
In the waters of Smith Itiver for u (H- I
tanre of KiKht llnii.ln.l (mum K,., he- '
low the Kails in hiiul Ktlo-r known an
tin Smith KUer 1'all!, huatnl uppioM-j
mat e ' elKht mile.' HlnUf tile .lark '
limlv pIjuh at what l eoinnionly known
nit Tnlfwatt-r. ti-4ti and utter the dtttt; j
of this not!..'.
Anv a?ol all person 50 tikinff or fih
inu in MoUlh.it ,.f this onh-r will te
prov Uteil UH liy ft at Ulf oo.).(l.
I'iitfl at I'oi l !:tinl. rtoTi, this lltt)
illiv of SfpteniNer, A. l lt'"
tUtLviON STATK OAMU i i MISSION 1
Ji i. .S. KLKUS H.NKli. t
Chairman.
Py OKO. K1XI.Y.
i'oinniiilorn r, !
Uy JlLAI.Ni: H.M.Ut.'K.
' oiiiiiujitiner.
Py M. A. LYNCH.
lly U K. UK AN. I
Comnilshtonrr.
NllTIIR,
TO WHOM IT Mw .-.im miin--
Hi:i:k-. Ti. m.h,. . i-.,mn-i.
I nwii'f
. Lir .'Hill' HI nn Ul'Tl ! KMIIl.iriT.
-t ion S. l-hiptrr ... Ijiiv. ;
ih lfl'1. tit in.se any i.n '
I'lmi hiiv tl.i,s..,l s. isoii in
r lilMri' l nt H., SIHI,. ..r I
n ami i.j,a.
i'lmv il.rilti
A II I i
..I M.I.. I',
ii
I. .'I'M il
A l.i
i'f (n 1.
I .th.tt
in r. .1 i.i
.'f ll
l t, r-.t-
TUCKf.ltiK:. Nt.tu-
.ml e..
. rlt.ilr i.
I
fr..
I I.. I. fn
.'"ill r... laM f , ,
OAl In, lM
tl:h
I "
i .v
-s'ii -N.
r'l.l l.s.-ii
an
II
Ih
' ' i. Ki:t i.v.
f I'.uim: 'ii u.i'i
"y M. A l.VN-.'i'i. ""
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tuaimiolDntr,
.TODAY'S MARKET REPORT
PRICES "PAID FARMERS FOB
PROIU'CE
Butter, S3 cent a pound.
Butterfat, 44 cent.
Kggs, 30 tent a dozen.
Kgg, pullet 25 cenU a doien.
Hen, heavy, 17 cent a pound.
Hen, light, 10 cent a pound. ;
Springera, 20 cent a pound.
Wheat, $1.10 t mill, mom re
turned. . . . .! :.'' '
Barley. $38 a ton.
Grain hay, $15 a ton.
Veal, dressed, 8 to It cent a
1 tcn'M
Hogs, dressed, 13 cents, w w
. wb n
Cow, prime. 4 it cent.
Steers, prime, 5ft cent.
Dm nhiio A in IT. CAntS ft bOX.
Tomatoes. 30 to 40 cent. gj
Lettuce. SO cents per dozen.
Honey, local production, 20 cent i a
a nnnnd. iH
Cascara Dark, -
pound. Cascara bark. 1921. 7V4C.
RETAIL PRICfcS um mii-i-PRODUCTS.
Mill run, $1.50 a sack of 80 lbs.
Cracked corn, $1.90 a 100 lbs.
Rolled barley, $1.55 a sack of 75
Flour, soft wheat, $l.6o a acK. h
Flour, hard wheat, $2.15 a sack.
Institute Will
; Start on Oct.
The annual Douglas County Teach
ers' Institute will be held in Roseburg
on the dates of October 4, 6, and 6.
It is expected that this year's sinsti
tue will be one of the best ever held,
as elaborate arrangements have been
made, and a fine program provided.
Among the Instructors will be J. A.
Churchill, state superintendent, of
public instruction; Dr. A. V. Sweet
ser. University of Oregon; Alfred
Powers, Extension department, Uni
versity of Oregon; Dr. U. O. Dubach,
professor of political science. Oregon
Agriculture college; W. C. Vier,
president of Pacific university; Dr.
Krederlck 1). Sticker, state board of
health; Maude Rngon, primary in
structor, Portland public schools.
and Rosa R. Parrott, department of
bngnsn, Roseburg public schools.
The Institute will start on the
niornlns: of Wednesday, October 4,
and there will be morning and after
noon sessions during; each of the
three days. Conferences on various
lines of work have been provided and
unccial instruction will be given In
the departmental sessions. Social
tvents will probably be arranged for
each evening. .
Insure Jour
PruueDryer
"NOW"
Your particular attention is
called to tbe hazard of fire dur
ing the dry season of the year.
All Insurance Is high until a
lesj occurs, then If is the besl
Investment one could .have
made. - ... (
You should protect your In
terests by insuring your build
ings, contentB and fruit. Insure
t once. DoT not wait!. Keep
fully protected at all time.
We
respectfully ask for a trial
protect and servo you.
to
Wo
guarantee service and attention
Come to us at all times and for
all kinds of fire Insurance.
RICE & RICE
Insurance Brokers.
ROSEBURG, OREGON,
S5 Down and it's Yours!! ECONOMY GROCER.'
il-.Tavr,-'
i . e . . -j-- sk tv
I i f .
If
taetnrv To Vnn !,
iVTeV-- p7 the d,,
." "" :" Pm.o make, urs and th.'
' " iiau: 33? iXi
,,.sh i n piRno- fu" metal bark
- .'nw Jul M?r"4 1 ears. If
. . ,,,r wc 1; - ,
lai
r paid ,,n it , ., '.ao'-1
pru-e of ,,v of A.V.-.u""' """"ei
cl.i.linc ih. , " . . "'r mal(', In-
I fable N , "T . Po"d-
:we..'r i';: nnl,rhrnli,'r' "uu,.
,ot: rrs.
""'"in, tuinirtcB and
il''C STORE
'" Are Cheaper.
BAND COXt'EIlI TOXioi),
The Douglas County Coneeriv'
will rive their concert niin.
ncertv'
court nouae (rounds. The
will start at 8 o'clock harp a
uten rehearsing a number of -.-I
lections which will no doubt Ij
n . n v,""iu(.
School
Days-
are hern. Remember
we get tbe children
garments In good condi.
tion as well as grows,
ups' clothing.. Pleating
a specialty this week.
OUR AUTO WILL CALL
PHONE 277.
r.T.T.I.TI.I.ITi
I LVALtaCJil IUI
Your Health
Carbonated beverages are Jr
jthe thing your system nei
during the fall day. We ma.
our popular sodas In all deilm
flavors and you will like th
Ask any user. Thono us t
order. Prompt and , coiuW
survice.. ; ; . . 1
Roseburg Dairy ani
Soda Works
Phone 186 t
ST.T.T.T.T.T.TiT.T.TSIglI.T.T8li
r.
Saturday, Sept. 23, 1922 it rj
School Tablet Day
Every school boy and girl r:
te ven ; school' tableti'
with earb 25e purchase. .' i
.-. V , the 11..
I North Side Grocer
. ' Phone 324. .
1
TRAVEL
to the Coast bytoast
Auto Line Stages
Over New Hlirhwiir br .Csp"
Tallejr And Myrtle Point Sr
you Urn and money. Leave. El
tal Umpqua, Hotel Orsnd. ul
Home Restaurant Every Dr
7 a. tn. aud I p. m.
Far to Myrtla Point !
" 4 Vcoqullle
" " Marshfleld .
" " Bandon .- ;.' I"
Coast Auto Lines
Geor W. Drynt, MmmW
p Coqulllet Oretva
INow is the Time
you want Fruit Jars, Jar B
bers aud Tops, Parawax, etc
We have a good line of tie
oa band.
Pbone 63
MRS. CHARLES B STANTOI
teacher of
Piano, History. Harmony. Pror
atvo bcrlea. :
UlKh School Credit Oive-.
tteeHeace Studio.
t"t R Pine Kt. ptinne
AUCTION SALES
Tiie quIc Kmt way to Ret the Wgr
price.
.14 years experlrnc.
I'"t me help you rrango your
J. M. JUDD, Auction
AUTO TOP$
akd rpnoLSTEr.iNO
C. M. JONES
Wtarkeater aad W. Jark
T.T.T.IH.T.T.T.liTrepgg'
HOTEL UMPQUA
"Roseburg Finest" , .
SEW AND MODERN
The people. f DoorIss coO
are Invited to make their M
QUrtr r).
W. J. WFAVER. Pm-