f
; PAG1 TWO " "
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
Issued Dally Except Sunday.
B. W. Bates i Wlmbsrly Brt Q. Bates
subscription RATES
DMIt. per year, by mall
i.Jy. an months, by niall
Ijkily, three months, by mall 1
Iily, single monib, by mall "
Dally, by currier, per month "
Weekly Newe-Kevlow, by mall, per year vv
katered aa second cUum mutter May 17, 1K20, at the pool oBe lioaeburg,
Oregon, under the Art of March 2, 1SI9.
ROSEBURQ, OREGON, MONDAV, OCTOBEHJ 6, 1922.
MAIL ORDER HOUSES BOOMING.
WOSEBga NEVIfJ REVIEW, MONDAY, OCTOBER Ir. J"--,
Sales totals of the great mail order houses show a:i enormous
increase, particularly in strictly farming sections.
This is not pleasant news for retail stores in our average
small town, but it is what they may expect.
There is only one way in which the insidious mail order cam
paigns can be combatted, and that is by local mt ichants frankly
explaining their merchandising possibilities to the people through
advertising.
It is a well-known fact that the big mail order concerns main
tain departments of considerable magnitude to check up the towns
where the local merchants apiicar to lack enterprise.
There they concentrate their batteries of advertising and
catalogue distribution.
The mail order house never jirosjicrs in a town where the
local merchants advertise consistently, because the mail order
men know they cannot compete with the local store if the mer
chants appear to lack enterprise.
The cheapness with which the big mail order man can buy is
more than offset by the.Iow overhead the local merchant can get
along with..
Tojiold his own, however, the local merchant must not hide
his light under a bushel.
The public needs educating to a knowledge that they can buy
at home as cheaply, that they can actually see what they are buy
ing before they pay for it, and tlrtit they do not have to wait
sometimes weeks for the delivery of the article they want.
The National Cloak and Suit company reports a heavy increase
in its business, nil in the country, though it is. doubtful if this
great concern carries anything like the line of up-to-date goods
carried by local stores throughout the country.
When the merchants get ready to talk plainly to the people
they willliavc nothing to fear from the mail order man, but if they
remain silent, then the outsider will surely burrowliis way into
their profits.
Self-satisfaction has spelled . many a bankruptcy. ronton
County Courier. " . -
f"
PUSHING COMMUNITY PROJECTS.
Some folks are great on starting new ideas and will take hold
to pushjhem with "enthusiasm, .lint if they do not meet with
prompfc-rewponso, they arc apt to get discouraged quickly, and
Abandon their project without sufficient reason. Some people
seem tuliink, if an improvement proposition is mentioned a few
times tftthc public, and then if it fails to arouse enthusiastic sup
port, toai the thing is dead and it is no use to try to push it. lint
the good -civic worker realizes that the necessary campaign of
education has only just begun. Tho "flash in the pan" style of
persoiun such a case sinks back discouraged and pessimistic, and
wilf do-nothing more, and he knocks his town as a dead one that
has wniso for progressive ideas, lint the fact that a project of
this nature takes hold slowly does not mean that the public is
necessarily hostile to it. People are tremendously busy wilh their
own concerns. They give only fragmentary attention to pub
lic maUciis. If they hear some project mentioned, the first im
pulse i3 to cast it aside, and sa,v it will cost too much or require
too much work. It takes repented effort to get through this crust
of indifference that covers the interest of the people. Fortunate
ly there are in most communities some enthusiastic and public
spirited persons who are not so easily disheartened, and who will
keep on working for good ideas. Uy d by their constant re
iteration gets attention. Gradually a lot of indiirerent folks will
begin to think about a matter thus persistently called to their
notice, ami will roaize that there is a solid merit in the proposi
tion. Then community sentiment changes. The project that at
l.rst seemed up against a blank wall of indifference and hostility
is seen to have public sentiment behind it. At the last it often
goes .rough with rush d )ml ,iuU. 01,po,itiml. u js ,
kill off a good idea if you only push it.
Some educators feel (I,,., the colleges areetting too enmded.
and that the chance for higher educatio.r.slH.uld bo reserved for
the best studen s. or for those v. In, might be called the, "ansto-
rac ot bram.s. No test of aristo, racy in the usual sense should
bar thejyoull. who is really ambitious fr college training. There
s howerer a real nsv. my of brains. I, should consfst of those
ho am wHlmg o work hard to learn and who have the desire
". .. T r- , r;" ,""ul- 11 ' that there are
' " ""' 1 . "' r Poss hilities .wing to lack
..v..w.-,-, ,i ,s eoiiierr.'d when mi, ,
n.giier lilucnt.on through free
-.:,,. . ' , , soeially prominent familt,
us m any school ,,,,, V(l,,R ,s (.alo(, ( ,a
".'-- i 1 1 1 some course olletii
BY BERT G. BATE3.
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
WOW
Uncle Sam hat closed
The mult to
Live birdt and
Domestic animals but
Chicks, Baby Terrapint,
Crabs, blocd worms,
Chameleons and
Little alligators are
Declared eligible and we'll
Bet that Charley Heinline
The local p. m. is
Hoping no one will force
Him to cancel a postage stamp
On the back of
An alligator or any of
The other aforementioned
Animals.
! S
'Klansmen paint church," sayt a
headline in a caper today.' A little
daubing around this village wouldn't
hurt any.
ft
Charley Lockwcod was aeen on the
main stem this a. m. with a amackin'
new white collar around Jils neck
which oroves that some folks can fool
around a Ford and still keep cie.n.
$ r .
The candidates are appearing In
large numbers and distributing photos
of themselves in large numbera.
4
The "Lunnon fog" this a. m. wae
to thick that we had to hack our
way to work with a cheese-knife.
O
The American Legion fellera are
meeting tcday in New Orleana and
we'll bet they'll have aomething
thinner than moiasset to drink.
9
It Is reported that one of the fas-
tidious married ladies of thia town
kneada dough with iher glovea on.
Thia Incident may be somewhat pecu
liar, hut there are others, and I am
one of them. The editor of thia great
uplift colyum needs dough with, hie
ehoes on; needs dough with hie shirt
on; needs dough with hit panta'on;
and - unless some of the delinquent
subscribers pony up before long, he
will need dough without a d m thing
on and although we boast of a dandy
climate in the Umpqua valley. It Is
no Garden of Eden in the winter
time.
9
At yet no kind-hearted hunter has
made hia appearance at this sanctum
to display the tail-feathers of a Chiny
pheasant.
. 0 ,
"Th, finest people in the world live
jn Rosehurg" we've heard it said and
we "second the motion."
BOTH FORGETFUL
A certain young man wrote the fol
lowing letter to a prominent businett
firm, ordering a razor:
"Dear Sirs: Please find enclosed
50 cents tor one of your razors as ad
vertiaed and oblige, John Jones.
"P. S. I forgot to enclose the 50
cents, but no rloiht a firm of your
high standing will aend the razor any
way." The firm addressed received the
letter and replied at follows:
"Dear Sir: Ycur most valued order
received the other day and will tay
in reply that we are tending the razor
at per your request and hope that it
will prove satisfactory.
"P. S. We fogot to enclose the
razor, but no doubt a man with your
cheek will have no need of it"
O O
Physician "From thia hrief examina
tion I am of the opinion that you are
suffering rom clergyman's tore
throat."
Patient "The hell you say!"
Physician (hastily) "But it is ouite
possible I'm wrong. I will look
again."
tt n f
OH, YOU PEST!
The worst pest of man
He's a slick one in shoes
le ths fellow who can
But won't pay his duet.
Haul out your receipta;
Here, gano, all take el look.
Go shy on the eats
But keep square on the books.
j
THE ROWDY
"Twas on a summer hay ride.
As we strolled about the land.
That I softly called her sweetheart,
And Held her little raincoat.
As I held her tittle raincoat.
We were going quite a pace,
I nestled close beside her
And moved closer to her umbrella.
Thmblvi. Kid
Papauoose
Rhymes
In Ye Olden Days
! Over 30 Million
1 Bottles Sold
WILL HONK
Dear Mother Goose
Did honk her laat
And now we're full
Of sorrow
But Papa Cooaa
Will honk a while
Watch for hit honk
Tomorrow
Tint's all!
Arundel, piano tuner. Fhont 18J-L.
MOORE MUSIC STUDIO, 324 N
Jackson St. I'hone 502.
Archdeacon lilatk Here
TheVeneralile Archdeacon niaeX,
of Portland, held gprvicis here yes
terday at St. George's church. He
returued to his home last evtntns. .
Call
E. II. Iloise, teacher of violin.
Moore Music Studio,
Itetiirm From Koley rirHtti
HudolDh Harness, who has been
spending 'he past few weeks at Fol
ey Springs ror the oeneii! oi m
health, has returned 10 this city,
lie It somewhat Improved.
SPIRELLA CORSETS. Made to
Measure. Bell Case, I'hone 3S1-U
Melt-OKe f'onl Displayed
' A big chunk of Melrose coal mined
liy Ceorge Carpenter Is on display to
day In the wlndowa of the Young
Heal Estate company. The coal Is
fl per ton delivered.
Palnlesa extraction of teeth at room
9, Masonic Temple. Dr. Nerbaa.
V. r. T. I". Will Meet
The Glengary W. C. T. V. will
meet Wednesday afternoon, Oct. IS.
at the home of Mrs. Waller Groves.
at 2:30 p. m. A large atlendanee
Is requested.
Fresh grape Juice at the Overland
Orchards. Bring or send your containers.
In lmprnvltijr
Mrs. J. I). Mlllsnp, who has been
seriously 111 at the home of Mrs.
W. It. Starmer on Short street is
said to lie improving.
(KnHiie Ilweliirs lleticw,
Au. -7, iml.)
Rosehurg. Division No. 476 Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers, re
cently organize!! la me first broth-
lerhood in southern Oregon. Lngln
joers D. Mcl'atliy of Oshland. and Jas.
l'orter of Grant Pass were elected
I chaplain and :ird assistant engineer
respectively; Kd 8. Elliot, enter, J.
.loit. r . E..; Jap wane, . c., u.
Kinney. K. A. E.; J. Walsh, guide.
Ti s Heald. the Draln-Scottsburg
Coos Hay railroad magnate haa left
his residence at Iteedsvllle and his
mail eomes back stamped "not here."
it n.nv lie nossilile. that like Vll.ara.
he has gone to Europe to consult hi i
backers. Possibly he may come to
bis creditors in Oregon loaded down
with "British gold." Probably not.
o
Wheaton Funeral
Held Here Today
II. T. Wheaton, prominent resident
of this city, who passed away several
days ago. at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Cedarstam was buried at 2
o'clock this afternoon, at the Mason
ic cemetery, with Rev. L. n. Quick,
of the Presbyterian church officiat
ing. Mr. Wheaton had been living dur
ing the past six years at the Cedar
siam home, and his death conies as
a great shock to his family. The
deceased was dearly loved by all w ho
knew him. and his cheery deposition
won him many friends. Mr. Wheat
on was very prominent in Masonry
in Kansas City, prior to his coming
here. He was SH years of age at the
time of his death and many old
friends at his family home in Bos
ton. Mass.. will mourn his loss.
.Mr. Wheaton had not been confined
to his bed during his late Illness, but
the attending physician said he had
been falling in strength, after a rec
ent stroke of paralysis. He leaves
to survive him, a son, Charles M.
Wheaton, and a daughter Grace, both
of Boston.
Many friends gathered to pay their
last tribute to the deceased, and the
floral offerings were most beautiful
The many friends of the family wish
to extend their heartfelt sympathy
during this sad hour.
o
John F. Pefley
Passes Away
See the new Oldsmobile truck The
real term wagon.. 403 Cass St. J. Y.
Casey agent. ;
Here From runatliv
Mrs. J. B. Hovd. of I.Ioydnitnstcr.
Canada. Is visiting in Garden Val
ley with her father, F. G. Ewens.
Mrs. Boyd will probably spend .he
wln.er here as she Is Very favorably
impressed with Oregon and Itouglas
county.
CLEANING and pressing at reason
able prices, at the Koseburg Cleaners,
phone 472.
Si
VWtor. From. rtaUWuZT
Lyle and Hmr. u..T" I
erlln were among thA 7'W
that town to visit iM 8
They have been .''"r 2
prune and apple orchard, T i
weeks, and hope lo ud'
- or th, ,
TfbuCan Sooni
Feel Its
Strengthening,
Invigorating
Effect
At all ooo4Dm$?it
W.L.C0Bf
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE fj
County Judge
uoufliat county, Oregon,
nov. 7,
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT
rUICES PAID FAKMER9 FOR
l'KODl'CK
Butter, 35 cents a pound.
Butterfat, 46 cetnts.
Eggs, 45 to 60 cents per dozen.
Eggs, pullet, 40 cents per dozen.
Hens, heavy, 17 centa a pound.
Hens, light, 10 cents a pound.
Springers, 20 cents a pound.
Wheat, 1.10 at mill.' sacks re
turned. Barley, $36 a ton.
Grain hay, $15 a ton.
Veal, dressed, 8 to 12 cents a pound.
Hogs, dressed, 13 cents, 120 to 160
poanaa wergtit.
Cows, prime, 4 cents.
Steers, prime, 5 hi cents.
Tomatoes, 30 to 40 cents. 1
Lettuce, 80 cents per dozen.
Honey, local production, 20 cents
a pound.
' Cascara bark, 1922, 6tt cents
pound. Cascara bark, 1921,'7o.
RETAIL PRICES ON MILL.
PRODUCTS.
Mill run, $1.20 to $1.30 a sack of 80
pounds.
Cracked corn, $2 a 100 lbs.
Rolled barley, $1.55 a Back of 75
pounds.
Grey seed oats, per bushel, 76c to
80c
Feed oats, per 100, $1.90.
Flour, soft wheat, $1.65 S sack.
Flour, bard wheat. $2.15 a sack.
Return From IVtaluitin
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Jones arrived
in Hoseburg last night from ivta
luum, California, where they have
been spending the past two weeks
visitint with Mrs. Jones' parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant HeTnian. They
made the .rip by automobile.
Over S.I hundred books. Rental 10c.
Subscriptions for magazines solicit
ed. Fictio Library.
Elks Dunce Thiii-fday Xlghl
Thursday night will be Joy night at
the Elks for the Antlered Brothers
are golnn to stane a big dance on that
night. The l'mpiua hive orchestra
will provide musk (or the night.
MAll.-ORlKliS received by us are
taken care of promptly. We lake ord
ers for garments to be dyed. Rose
burg Cleaners, 3i'S N. Jackson St.
Leave for Seattle
.Mr. nnd'Mrs. .1. II. Srofe. who have
been making their home in this city
during the past year, left vesfrrflar
John F. Pefley, well known resi
dent at Dilhird paifsed away last
evening at the home of his daughter
Mrs. O. W. Ronk, who resides on
the Rooth ranch south of this city.
Mr. Pefley suffered a stroke of ap
oplexy last Friday, and never re
gained consciousness. His wife pas-
MV PLATFORM!
(ratio, appllrd (n .. J - eJ
""" and N
tfaat si eaeoei
te eaterprl u rn,d0f,7' i
te.t ..d eW, toS
support ( enrntxllr .-u.
tkoroDch tuhm Sn.l.utn,,?
eouatjr'a attain. "'J
Copelahd and
Miss Cooper Wed
E. J. Copeland and Bertha Cooper,
of Oakland were married late Satur
day evening, by County Judge George
Qulne. Copeland has been held m
the county Jail for seteral weeks on a '
statutory charge placed against him :
by Miss Cooper who claimed him to j
be responsible for her condition.
Copeland denied the charge and a:
hearing ns recently held before Jus-'
tice of the Peace George Jones, who
ordered Copeland held for the grand
jury. He was placed in the county)
jail and his case was set for the first
ion the Grand Jury's docket. Further-
him, however, was
Modern
Equipment
Enables us to DRY
CLEAN THOR.
OUGHLY without
wear or INJURY
to Fabric Atrial
will tell.
OUR AUTO WILL CALL
PHONE 277.
sed away just four months ago in
Portland, the body being shipped to. ,, ..
MTlt'L ..Vlh''' Saturday when the fat'l.er or
in h.,iih ,,h' i.i. ,r,i ... . " hv Sr'. who had formerly refused to
allow her to marry Copeland changed
health, and Ills death comes as
a great shock to the members of the
family.
He was born In Ladoga, Indiana,
and was seventy three years of ag:
at the time of his death. He came
west In lliOT, locating in Medford,
afterwards moving to Portland. He
had been residing nt his daughter's
home during the past four months,
lie was a most loving father and
husband, and many friends and rela
tives will mourn his loss.
The deceased leaves to survive
him a daughter, Mrs. O. W. Hon';,
of Billanl. and a son Clyde F. Pef
ley, ot Portland, and a brother liv
ing in the east. He also leaves four
grandchildren. He was a faithful
worker and a member of the Bap
tist church at Medford.
The funeral servicis will he held
tomorrow at 1:1:0 at tUe chapel,
with Key. Caldwell of tho Baptist
church officiating. Interment will
follow In the Odd Fellows cemetery
at Myrtle Creek at 3 o'clock. The
m.iny friends ot the family wish
to extend their heartfelt sympathy
during this hour of bereavement.
tor Seattle
anently.
where th, y will live perm-
r-'aiiv
01' ii:ni,cv.
iff lii'lt'd to stvu'v ;(.
."ilit'ljirsliip.. Meanwhile V.w
Closer to her umbrella,
As she murmured litle sighs.
I The mellow moonlight bathed us'
And I peeped into her basket.
j A I peeped into her basket.
The n-erry little miss,
Ljuqhrd In chaste confusion
I A I boldly stole a sandwich.
a n
L Arc PERKINS SE7:
Cisco; Capt. and Mrs. A V Shntir
Camp Lewis; (Juy Jacobs, Astoria,
jl-eave on limn uK Trl
.lohn .Melz and L. F. R.
: iert
his mind and gave his consent and the
wedding was performed by Judge
tjuine.
o
TRESPASS XOT1CK. '
All persons are hereby warned
not to hunt or trespass in any way
on the place known us the I. Abra
ham property.
CECIL FESSLER
o-
Balance Shown In
Accident Funds
RIGHT NOW is the tiauiiki
us correct any defect orhctj:
the STARTING, LIGHTING .'
IGNITION SYSTEM of rooo:-
for the cold weather tni lav
nights are going to taiittt -utmost.
Skilled auto electrician
quate equipment and thproude
perience insure Al service. '
L. G. DEVANEY
brtcb Magnetoi
2en'th Carburetui
SALEM. Oct. IB A,linlnllr,ll,-n
expenses of the state industrial accl-'
(lent commission for the quarter end
ing September 30 amounted to 144..
OH7 u2, of but 7.2 per cent of Hie re-1
ceipts tor the quarter which totalled
Jjsu,at5.77 according to a statement
prepared by the commission. During
the same quarter last year receipts
of the departments were $535,375.82
iih expenses of $36,S 17.22, showing
an increase in receipts this year and
a decrease in administrative expense.
unassicneu surplus of $180,
is shown bv the commissiol
An
I 76
C.rapo Juice at the Overland vin-1 2 a.n" '' 1 Relzensteln , summarized balance sheet as of Sen-
vard. Is nutile from ripe, sweet ' ''. , ml!,y ','Y "lf K- Hamlin , tember 3i, which shows assets and
grapes In a rider press. Those who ,, , n',ove Tiller where they will i liabilities as follows:
warn It should g.t it now as .he sea- s 111 " '', k for "w. Assets -on deposit with stale tceas-
son Is about over. s,-nd or bring cun-TTt !ur"" in,eMeil in bonds, $4,7e9.371.86:
tamers. I ';' ,' V Js ,,ot- S.'c'cn-h. S:7X.4.I6; total deposited with i
i ,, 7 "osenurg siate treasurer, $4.737,22ii.32; caHh in
liwlalllnir Radio Outfit l " Mnn" gateway, t.eorge E. Davis, hank. '.7l ;;v: city and county war-
Fred ( hapni.in ord. red a large '. " hans. m S3; ca(lh on hand $3,-
size radio s.-t .ih complete equtp 1 1 ""' "" liii;i.:C,: i:al i.-deer assets, $4,S36,-
imnt from the N,,r hwestei n R.-Kfn . Mr- nn' Mrs. Karl Itirrrh wbn "s-f-': I 'Miliums In' course of' enl.
"Thar ain't no one kin make hot company through Kov Hollows, the1 "v" 11 spending the past iv lection. 13.76 : total all assets
cakes like cur maw km." bv.-nl repres.-nt.itiv... 'Mr. Chapman 1 ' Los Anueles, and other 1 1''''.
win have the s.i installed in his r" cl"' returned hire e-. e Reserve ratastrnnhi
'g MTV pl;.( tic;il .stutlu-s.
n!
In- tlu
"K'i'ii,
i-i-i r,
Aiijclfirtivo d. ttum.st ,;,(:,, ot-
mil ir.imi'JT a my VMS I'.v
Jel'soy. H'ho elTort ns pidinni, ,
w hich .-SI art od t. mov, .,
,.l,,l.l .,!.. . .
mini tiuiijf i no Diwi es-v ,,,, ( .
roster m ttif Milviwl. ' ju.
Ft-h(K) (h.'Mtvti hidi Mliitvd cii!:n
Ninrtix'H t liiSM-s iinivi. l inr j,.-, ,
Rroup yvtut jrivt'ti a Iropliy. T ,
Ciiili onti in fhinvo of a I mop or
injr the donnosl dilrift won a Wui
A .v..l.l.'..n. .
" I'i'om i u tit u you i iiti nnniT ;1 l,i-t
'.it . IkhiI children i
Kiwn at Hurlinvt.iti.
1 MPi:i; TI K MIT MhT.
M.Mn
i'i .! ml
The Fia-pum I it, Ki. I urc' pr,
mler d:ip- nreherTa, will ronnr s
big e. end dance in Saiunl-,.
ri'giit al ..the Mnrea Mr hall. Tin
will l the first Saturday tHtlit dance
to be et.tvjed at the Mar, ' en or:
some linn and the bins are making
airang ruenta to uiake It the j p-'
'uinilMT of con
' ii 1'i'ie ,'to (lie
N't'. also for f
i v. ,k lx rittn i,v n
M.' ;.m.ill,r (hy l)j,r
''''' I'll (lid so well H,
' tl. idt'd into di
v' "id, mid the troop
ChilJivn will work I,.,.
. lu'V i niul.itiou nmoiijj t!
A "i'e ne in
mht r ill 1m ii 1 ,,
I be int right r, r
home utiiTe h. i
- . musical com , rrs.
Mile. Or. Oct. If..--Cir- ia" 1"" ,,f ''" r
!' it of I'.Ola. sitting In',, . .
V.M.- l,.,l.,v, sustain. d the de- "ir t "aiimgcl
r of ti - ler. ndant In the ruse-, L"g'"e Km: i, .
I'liillc fo-onera.ive l'oiil.rv 1 l'",v lountv , '
' is, a to op, r.olve association
' ... A Hansen, tbtis dlssi.lv
nicrning that i
Aurora. Oretnn
or Ketiti v
week , ml in I
; ed hnn.e w
'lit. h at An-.. .
the i;ir. Mr
r-'rtlaml for r.
. I" ct to r. a, h b,
Vino- .i te d
el auu lirtiju, is of
o -
I Vl g.i.el 1 .
li.e in 'unrileii ncalnst Hiin-en
' u bl ,ctfs n , Miters than the
iM.f. a-iil lii-mis-lni; the itsir-
s v-,1,1 f,,r si'.-, itic 'i rfiiriiiance
' !- -r.t .i. f it h Hansen,
'1 he ..oe was sl.iarte.l by the Co-
1' !.,tie pre.lu.ers In pleyein llltl-
' !,r. akoig hN mark, ting
, e:i wi'h On in. T)ie iissuMa At The I tiMii i .
in-uieers': i p is con pris. il Mif Aimuii; t!;e
. : oul le;i!tr pro,1ucers t't (Ire- 'llll Cos mer-jii ,,
'I. -!in,i,.ii and Id-.'m. Hans, n ' I'orllaud. Mr.
- "f t i 'J-ii, -l iresi uc.-rs In t he ' M r'le Cr, . '. -
in , tl. Veil. v. e ulleceii that t.un :v. . ':, .
ir'atrs ,,f the ioy 'slinn rrr J'Tden. S. it-'.
- ,.- cu'-h in sniamiged, and that t'!.ira; S. T . -i, . r,
s maik.liiip limn nieiit was cans- Mil. Cal ; G
' I'tm gr. .it fiiisi'ciiil hiss. l arl ..w.!l. s, ....
- - - o Salem: J. F Inan .,
li.Oe v,m pups to Sell Sell tb.nl I'l.tT St t.,,.1- ir:
ill be able to hear
bs tures, etc , from
1st.
s d Charles 1VIV.
s. telephoned tills
are held up a?
a broken whei T
r They spent the
" 1 and bad start
' went Into the
,Klng a whe. l o-.
.. r went back to
! arte and they 1 1-t'tnorrow.
tt i day by auto.
I Melrose School Distrirt No ";
IxniElas County. Oregon, offer $iw'
sehiK.l Warranis for sale
NANNIEC. iu-nx. Clerk.
Ileiiial Meelinirs to Mart
HeVil,,! ll.eetitlH ,,11 .(.,.,
fund. i- i)
fund, j ;.'.
si:n
iv the South M, l,,li.. ei,. -
I lll continue for two w,.-k
"v wt!I '"' conducted by K, v. .. L
. : Los Ang. l, s. I
Hliv
i ,;-
Ml t
:of ?
f ro-.,h the clauifivt
The !'!;,
Is at the 1'nin-
re: J. c III.,, k
Mrs. J T I.....
'. ltenram ami
Seattle: v L.
'. W llco. s.i n t a
a and wife. Mi r
rrrn, Corvai;is.
: J. .1. Holnian.
. I'orlland; W in.
- Anne M. I.sne. lints ...
J liMiton, San Fran- along uLcly.
Duratit Car .
'PP Pros., who handle the Ir.
i-ir. report thai V. n i;;inv. r
'"''r'. . .lust pun b ,s- d a
tcK-Mre of that make. The cir
U. !ner,( t',,iu-h Ihe l.MUM
a: Sutherlin.
reserve rehabilitation
net special reserve
r.np.ihl wiirkinen's couipf n.-aiion.
s ati.l tla.ms. account of perman-li,i-;:.,i
il -ability. JSlS.n23.G2: fa-
M -3.4!to.: total perman-
"v. $3lS,St.l6: deprecia-
r---iie to take care of any loss
incurred in respect of
n investments. Sinn-
" "' ces-vary to meet claim
"eie, hy outsianding fin
"' vouchers, $2116 6!: re
1 "n actual experience to
pending claims. $723..
.it !'..,!
all... i. n
!A e b,, .
A Good
FARM
Land h tho besl securllyte1
Investment, liny a farm
make It your home- H law
a big list for our insi'J
How Is this one
80 acres on Oak Creek;
. J J tOKi-
oil OUU lai.iu view
and church. Daily &
house and barn, small '
acres of farm land, Ktts '
corn, balance in praia a"1 f
dcn.tamily orchard, balna'
place Is pasiuu and t:obr
$3500.00.
RICE & RICE
ROSEBUR0, ORECO"
t-
!v n
1 I
' ' permanent partial dls- ,
;'-r 2 hours.2.-.r,r.l.71: S W'l
':i iir
IS.ih t.iil Ps.ni
Anne,,,,, . ,eM of , -r;,
to .r. and Mr. c. t. !!,.,., niv,'i- k?..i ,
r ached ni.itn fr.en.U lierv. The ha" r 1
lirrn.,1 en Octo - r :.t!i t l'ortlarar Vi
and has U. n name,! ii..-,.., ... . ' . " ' v, ' -
and hasy are gettln, , y"'
i eu.ms. li.jnl.; un-
; "'. ranrellifl. $6ejn57;
- - ,f Pnnfernber Ho. r22,
-1 mcdlenl aid rt funds!
':"i'aid dividends, $2?l,.
' :s as renuired by seetion
r. !.,, as amended. $nmi.
M.76.3r,: total liabili-
! ':-. $I.SS.3!.5SI.
o .
' new tiomo for vour
" : deserve a nlre house.
:ii "-t and Fuel Cn. win
Frepare for It b.r -
your beans, pe ..lu.s.
carrots, kraut, cabbuffc
f mm ihm '
urmersi'UDiic.n'"-j
4 ttl Winchester St. I
f OPEN TUES0V AN" I
4 SATURDAY- I