TCnVR9 WTWS-WVIgW. TUEftPAV. FEBRUARY IS,
y
in i
Woman Interested
Our Beautiful Display of New
ed White Enamel Ware
Everything for the Kitchen
the White Enamel Steamer it solves many
jlems in cooking. And the Baby Bath Tubs
The Line is Complete
With every purchase of White Enamel
not less than $ 1 .00 during this sale we will give
c indispensable as a labor saver.
Wchill Hardware Co.
The Winchester Store
WILL McADOO BE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE?
.il-t-Q-l,.
it x f fT2
If
mmwjtmmmm
$ How Do You Pay
I Your Hired Man?
William Oibbs MeAdoo is coming into the limelight more strongly than ever as a probable candidate for the
presidency on the Democratic ticket. The son-in-law of vvooorow wuson, tne rormer secretary or me treasury suil
railway administrator, is now living in camornia. dui u inmiuy nnn n uuhikidu ion um unu nunam
Jennings Bryan tor a series of conferences with Democratic leaders. He is shown here with United States Senators
Carter Glass, David Walsh and fat Harrison.
, i
IpM POINTERS
from O. A. C. Experl-
fef supply of clover seed
fcntlng on fall sown grain
Eked up now. The value
may be aeiermmeu w
, and germination ieio
8eed selected. The test-
done free 01 cnarge oy
4 laboratory.
lul farmer is the one who
ee of tne experiences ui
Inng this in minu, mo
miVA tne Desi use ui uib
season of the year Dy
on the rending that he
kd during the summer.
lrv calendar for orchard
publisnea oy tne em
it February J. ror iuv
Oregon a bulletin of this
al program for spraying
fruit sections has been
km can be fmecessfully In-
tue hens where a small
to be set. Chicken hens
licient than turkey hens.
crop production from di
ktat, bar!ev, oat", potatoes.
pearhes for 1921 In Ore-
to JJ.1S4 6H.1S. f arm-
ar this in mind and make
so that the losses can
to a minimum.
should be used for 12 to
pns, with 13 hens a good
liraber. Increased egg pro
be obtained by running
? this number of hens. If
i quarrelsome, alternate ni- k,
lime with the flock.
Incubation thermometers
failure of incubations.
Vi should be tested for
h a doctor's clinical ther-
ce the two in water and
iie the temperature to 105
fceck carefully between 100 j bead dock
s . Be sure the ther-
ft il water of the same
ismbatlon thermometer
Jf degree or mere, re-
1 a file.
to classifying lambs. It the breeders
do not believe this. Just ship a car
or two of thin, scrawny, long-tailed
lambs to the market. There will be no
difficulty In getting them properly
classified. That kind ot knowledge
will be entirely too costly, don t do it.
The only wise thing to do is to produce
a lamb good breeders would not be
ashamed of In any market.
Now to examine into the things that
go to make up one of these lambs that
everybody wants. The start of every
lamb Is the buck and ewe. What kind
of buck and ewe is best for the foun
dation of the lamb? This can be an
swered by saying the best the breeder
can afford. The other particulars are
up to the Individual breeders. They
should have decided this matter six
months ago, and the arrival of the
lamb will indicate without fail the wis
dom and care of the mother. If the
breeder has not given the mother all
the care possible, he should repent and
give her the best he can afford while
she is suckling her lamb. Remember
that 75 per cent of that 70-pound lamb
Is made while suckling its mother.
The writer assumes that the breeder
is raising lambs for every penny there
is in this Industry. Here let us show
tbe breeders where they can collect
about one hundred pennies for five
minutes work, if the lambs hold out
he will be able to collect Just one hun
dred and twenty dollars in ten hours.
This is the solution: Dock and alter
nil buck lambs. The packer will dock
the shipments at least one dollar for
all long-tailed bucky lambs a breeder
tries to sell him. Avoid this charac
ter of docking if possible as this dollar
saved would pay tbe taxes on about
fifteen head of ewes.
Douglas county produces about 60,
000 lambs each year; 50 per cent of
this would be $25,000 at a dollar per
This sum will start a
first nationnl bank In almost any
state. The breeder may not be al
lowed to manage the bank, but he con
tributes quite liberally to the fund.
PLAiTiT PESTS COST
Boll Weavll Alone Has Cost Cotton
Growers of the South Enough to
Have Paid off the Entire
National Debt
it
s
Local Physician Owns Same Type of
Studsbaker That Won Praia at
the Portland Auto Show
Last Week.
WASHINGTON'. Feb. IS. Dope
peaaiers, bootleggers and diamond
smugglers have odd schemes to fool
Uncle Sam s sharp eyed men. But
their evil ways do not cost the tax
payer nearly so much as the plant
pests that slip Into the country. The
figures show that the tax-payer la
paying tribute to plant pests at the
rate of about two billion dollars a
year, the American Nature Associa
tion says, therefore it will be seen
Just how Important the Plant Po
liceman's Job is.
Just as the metropolitan police
departments tabulate all the "dope"
ona law breaker, there is a
PLAY SELECTED
Do yon let him take whatever be thinks you will stand
for out ot the cream check or prune money? Or do you
know beforehand what you will have to pay him?
When you buy from a regular dealer you are hiring him
to buy stuff and keep it handy for you and letting him fix
his cwn Mages.
You don't even know what wages he charges you, but
you can gucaa It will be all he can guL
When you deal with your own business you Ifhow what
wucii you are paving, ami it they eoeu too high, you
have a chance to find out why. -
Don't gneas trado with as and know how much yon
pay your hired man.
I
"See Us First We Can Save You Money"
8
Farm Bureau Cooperative Exchange I
Roseburg and Oakland
'A Punch for Judy" is Title of the
Comedy Selected by Students
for Presentation During the
Month of March.
From the standpoint of beauty the
Studebaker "Bulldog' display in the
southeast corner of the lower floor ot
the auditorium was pronounced by
muny as the prize winner at the auto
mobile show, which closed Saturday,
and many went so far as to pronounce
the exhibit tbe most beautiful ever
snown in Portland, says the Oregon-ian.
The Studebaker "bulldog" this year
i
a -
"A Punch for Judy," Is the title of
the play selected last week by the
senior class ot the local hlch school
for presentation sometime In March
The date has not been definitely set
as yet.
"A Punch for Judy," is a bubbling,
sparkling, scintillating three-act com
edy, with all the whirls ot humor that
can possibly be Imagined. It was
written by Philip Barry, one
leading and most popular theater men
Daughters of Isabella, will en-
tertaln with cards, luncheon and
dancing at their Pre-Ut-nten party
at Maccabre Hull, Tuesday even-
ing. An invltutlon is extended to
those who wish to enjoy a pleaa-
ant evening; cards promptly at
8, dancing at 10. Good music. Ad-
mission 30 cents.
i - of New York. Mr. Barry, known to
.e' " "tlZnr.$ who keep up with modern plays as
wrltter of real comedies, wrote this
equipment, in a handsome setting ot
oriental rugs and furnishings.
'ilie Studebaker car, which was the
center ot the exhibit, attracted un
usual attention, and its handsome ap-
"rogue's gallery" of the plant world. I pearance waa commented upon by
it on apples Is becoming
prevalent in Oregon,
finding Its control harder
ii on pears. Lime-sulphur.
pre good control If ap
iiis to opening of vbuda.
ua apDles spray before
Stabbed by
Neuritis
be ionp new until uncaring'
p fhould be dipped imni?d-
Bneanne if infested with
p ticks will leaves the ewes
Wo lambs in sufficient
retard pains. A commun
vtii is one method for
operation.
poultrvmen lest lh fT-
ir fjock. before the regular
astn bepins. A trial hatch
termine the fertility of the
hether tbe birds are prop-
LAMR- a wn
rHAT MAKES HIM
ONE
oun-y Arnt Cooney)
a ian:D i a vnnnc
Many people suffer attacks by thl
arh-fiend, commonly called "nerve
Inflammation." The firm warning Is
umiatly a nharp Mabblnff puin, which
may "come and ro" or hurt constant
ly. You may foil It In the shoulder.
forearm, small of the hack, or
lawn th tMKh and leir to the heel. It
I no met tinea mistaken Vr sciatica,
rheumatism or neuralgia, which often
cud in neuritis.
No matter where you have nerve
pains or what caused them, you get
quick relief without unlng narcotics or
poinon. Apply Tysmol over the pnrt
that hurt, and the pnln will he gone.
Tymnol In absorbed throuah the pores
rf the skin. It ha:t a soothing, healing
efff-ft upon the diseased nerves, grad
ually helping to reetore them to
ht4l(?v condition.
ivnt surfer any longer,
at W. F. ClmDir.an. dm saint.
Tysmol Company, Mfg. Chemists, 400
Sutter St., lan Franclnco.
Price $1
POWER LINE BROKEN -High
winds and snows resulted in a
break In the California-Oregon power
linn hnl urann Pprtanoir anrl Cnrinir.
field, it was reported. As the power! In shipments of roses. The Japanese
The Atlantic States know what the
chestnut blight and the white pine
blister rust have done. The coun
try knows tbe South experience
with the boll weevil. One of the
original enemies to be brought to
this land from Europe was the Hes
sian fly which came in straw the
soldiers used to bed their horses.
That fly still costs the country the
price of the Revolutionary War
every year because of what It does
to wheat.
Introduced from Mexico, the boll
weevil has cost the cotton growers
of the South enough to pay oil the
national debt . One hundred mil
lion acre corn crop is annually ex
posed to a dozen destructive di
seases, most of which wormed their
way into America from foreign
fields. The last to appear is the
European corn borer. Thus far
science has made no headway In
exterminating this pest. The best
It can do is to strive to limit the
area attacked.
The Bootlegger's most approved
system of marketing bis wares can
not possibly "cover the territory" as
the gypsy moth hits done. A profes
sor at Harvard t'nlverslt? pome tine
years ao was experimenting with
all kinds of silk worms and cultures
of gypsy moths, trying to develop
a variety of silk worms which would
resist this noxlons disease. A gust of
wind blew several cultures through
his laboratory window. Shortly there
after, the gypy moth became a des
tructive pest In Massachusetts and
now extends Its riepradations over
more than 20,000 square miles of
American area. The American Na
ture association says this pest ac
complishes almost as much economic
damage as the annual fires which
constitute one of the most serious
menaces with which we have to con
tend. The dope neddler dnps nothing
more clever than the hrowntall moth
which came from Holland or France
line is still new breaks are to be ex
pected until all flaws in the wire have
been discovered and the right of way
is cleared for a sufficient distance
man nne ytir of nee. Tlie Ik..i. r ,1 u . ..ntn..
ill agree that fce Is i n'mbs from causing breakage. A con-
m i I Z tp" U8 now Iant Patro' ' maintained on the line
or land the interruptions are of only shcrt
duration.
trtiiios mere r
- larr.b hit he lc. The
ti:e arrrw breetUr Is
lair.bs than li i in h.
1 by W.-bster.
wan butcher can ht
'T a mile when it romps
UPSET'.
J Cause -Take
hards" Oiive T.,r,.r"
t r t. '""raa oi
a.j "iisirg the
'"b&s rj,..
Ttor'S TlUrt arouse
ii-ttlH' e per-
so.-, .rrvu""'ons. away
I V;rJ bid t- "-oubtei.
L"mToV e "''-cik iim?;
V.-otiTnd med with
COLDS STOP QUICK.
Break up a cold In six hours: no
thing gives quicker relief in coughs
and colds than Hyorael. Goes right
to the spot and kills the germs- Money
brck if it fails. VV. F. Chapman.
GLENOALE MEETINGS CLOSED
C. C. Griffin, Missionary of the 8.
S. Union, has just closed a week of
meetings In the Gilliam schoolhouse
in Giendale. There was a great deal
of Interest manifested and one pro
fession of faith was received. Mr.
Griffin won the love and respect of all
by his earnest presentation of the
Gospel. We will be glad to have him
come again. C. C. P.
ATTENTION CO. "D"
beetle came to our shores on Import
ed Japanese Iris plants. The San
Jose scale has rendered fruit pro
duction prohibitive In some parts of
the United States and coats more
than I10.nOO.000 a year.
All fruit, seed or plant products
that are found to be diseased are
either destroyed or else rendered
nractlcallv sterile by thorough fura-
leatlon. Along the Mexican border
Uncle Fam maintains great fuml
gators large enough for several
freight cars to run Ir.slde at a
time In this way all the cotton and
enttnn seed that comes In from Mex
Iro Is rendered harmless so far ft
iho distribution of oMecttonaoie coi
ton diseases Is concerned.
"The rogue's gallery" list or pests
now includes more thsn 73 econom
ically Important crop despoilers. the
American Nature association asrts.
They Include siirh crop criminals as
the codling moth, asparsens beetle.
i.fflo moth, hop plant louse, horn
fir common cabbage worm, sugar
cane borer, pear midge, wheat louse,
oyster shell lark Inure, pea weevil.
.;,- hm. 23 Iniurlous scale In
sects and many others. Thirty-seven
many. Tne car waa a standard sport
touring car of the "big six" series,
but waa considerably fixed up for the
accaslon by i M. Lf esion-rimlth,
sales manager tor the John K. Leand-
er company, Studebaker distributors.
A handsome set of , Beat covers in
heavy tan leather and corduroy was
provided. Tbe top was of khaki, trim-
particular play while a studont at
Harvard. He was one of the most
brilliant students in the famous "47
Workshop," the Harvnrd play-writing
class conducted by Trofessor Baker,
noted Instructor at that University.
Although the play was not publish
ed in printed form it gained popular
ity Immediately after it left the au
thor's pen. This came about throuuh
the fact that the Alumni of Hadcliffe
and Harvard aelocted "A Punch for
Judy" as the play to bo give,. In the
1 7. .k. "FwT.. . i. io, boosting of their endowment cam
Z .Zl m, of7he . These alumni chose this play
interior parts were decorated with the
same leather. Much of the equipment
waa nickeled and a large quantity ot
additional equipment In the way ot
accessories was added. The color of
the car was an unusually deep shade
of maroon, with black trimmings.
Dr. Wade, of this city, boasts ot the
ownership of one of these matchless
"Bulldog" Studebaker cars, which the
local distributors, W. A. Burr and
Sons, sold him last week. It is the
only car of that model In Southern
Oregon, and has attracted a lot of at
tention in Roseburg for its complete
ness. That this car was considered
by the thousands who vinlted the auto
show last week the finest on display?
is evidence that :he Studebaker peo
ple will keep up their reputation for
sterling worth and beauty, and that
this is really a "Studebaker Year."
o
SISTER-IN-LAW OF LOCAL MAN
DIES IN WASHINGTON
Word has been received here by
Robert Blankcnshlp to the effect that
his sister-in-law, Mrs. A. 1.. Blankcn
shlp died at lildKefield, Wash., Feb-
Bremerton, her former home, for
Bremterton, her former home, for
burial. She is survived by her hus
band and two small children. Mrs.
Blankenship spent the holidays at the
Robert Blankenphlp home and was in
poor health at the timo but her sud
den death rniuo as a shock to her
many friends.
Mrs. E. L. Rice is reported to be
quite ill at her home on Roce Creek.
Irarlng Dr. Price's meeting there
will be regular drill every Morday
night but will be In tbe form of lec
tures and Instruct Ion. which will be
hHd In the Tlov Fronts' room In the
I basement All National Guardmen are
! to be at all drills
I LYLE E. MAJ5STEH3.
Comdg.
A. S. FREY A SON3
SAVED FROM
AH OPERATION
Now Recommends Lydia E.
Pickham's Vegetable
Compound
Washington, D. C. "Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound saved me
rrom an operation
which a physician
said I would have to
have for s very bad
case of female trou
ble. My system was
all run down for two
years after my little
f'rl was born. Then
read of your won
derful medicine and
decided to try it. I
could hardlydragone
foot after the other.
and after taking six bottles of the Vege
table Compound I fc't like a new wo
man. I now do all my housework, also
washing; and troning, and do not know
what real trouble is. My health is fine,
and I weigh 140 pounds. When I started
taking it I weighed 7 courds. I gladly
recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
Ut-. J . . , .
r-ilturl products whir I ferjnif from female trouble or is run
Infested with foreign ciw-sr Jdown. You may use this testimonial
i j fot m miy K;ad lo ki lffcnn-
NOTICE! women know what the Vegetable Ccm-
; tmmi oia lor me. .Mrs. Ida Hkwitt,
' 152&Penna.Ave. B.E.,WashinEton,U C.
aucn letters from women in everv
of these pests have teen Imported
from Europe. At such l"'
ports of entry as New ork. Boston.
.. n Kranetseo. plant pest
policemen now examine all sed snd
piant material a. r '-
life'
mm
SEEDS
ARE
TESTED SEEDS
Good seed is the founda
tion for a good crop
1923 catalog now ready
New crop seed
All Varieties
For Farm and Garden
Try our
New Sweet Corn
New Table Pea
New Table Bean
New
"Norton Tomato"
1 Large Packet Each 4
Varieties (postpaid)
60c
C-CMORSEkCO.
749 FRONT ST.
.PjLtail Store 111 Market t.
5?$Sorf Francisco. Cal. yjf
from among a great hordo ot manu
scripts submitted, and it inado a huge
hit. It showed to a packed bouse in
Boston, and caused comment tor
weeks followed by dramatic critics.
The Senior class considers itself
extremely lucky In getting "A Punch
for Judy" ln spite of the fact that a
i .k. heavy royalty Is being paid for it.
oi me ,. ..,,k ...i k ......
It assert that the play Is fully worth
the money.
Miss Rosa B. Parrott, class advisor,
who will coach the production, is
highly enthusiastic and says that, "It
is the best play for amateurs that
has been publixhed." Miss Parrott is
ot the opinion that there Is fully
enough histrionic talent In the pres
ent senior class to make "A Punch
for Judy" the most successful high
school piny, or any other home talent
play, ever presented In Roseburg.
The various parts of the actors are
being typewritten now and put In
manuscript form, and tryouls for tho
cast will be held during tho latter
part of this week. As soon as the cast
can be selected actual work will Im
mediately begin and no effort will be
spared botween now nfld March when
the play will be given.
The signally sucessful play which
was given by the Juniors of tho high
school Is assurance to the Seniors
that Roseburg is stll behind her high
scnooi nv ooosting. ner uraumtlc ac
tivities, and if the Seniors of this year
receive tbe support which has been
accorded previous graduating classes
In this vicinity there can be no doubt
ot a marvelous success.
i!
id
EXPEN-;
SIVE
ILLNESSf
Maay diseases first tp
pear as "h armless"
colds bat develop Into
something modi
worse. Don't let a cold
or cough "groV on
too. A sip of BIKZ
Bronchi-Lyptua every
few hours will prevent
many a aiega of sickness.
"NIP IT
IN THE BUD
WITH BLNZ
PRODUCTS
TRY TOUR DRUOC1ST FIRST
COMMANDERY ATTENTIONl
There will be no conclave of Ascalon"'
Comninndery this evening, as a largo
i number of the Sir Knlchts desire to
. . . . k ..
attend ine i rice njefiiiin m
Armory. W. C. HARUINQ E. C.
Oved 2000 Chevrolet motor cars ate
produced and sold every day. Glenn
H. Taylor, local dealer.
o
Ull.llllt MOWH ITEMS
A very exciting hnrkotball j;amo
was plnye.l last Friday evening ot
Wilbur between tho lioseliurs high
school second team and tiie Wilbur
high school tfnm. Til" Roseburg
team was victorious, the score being
32 to 8.
Even at that we are proud of our
men, though they played a losing
game.
A charming llttlo birthday party
was given by Mis. Clilfonl McKay
In honor of her daughter, Eula, on
the afternoon of Saturday. I'iIi. 10,
192.1. Many games vere played and
clothes pin dolls dressed, riellcinii?
lunch was served after which the
guests reluctantly departed. Those
Invited were: Alpha, IN Ile and Max
Ine Oriibbe, Lolt; lrvin, Vny Turner,
the Hill twins. I.ols Wright, Mildred
(irae. Eleanor Sluvlnn. I.eoia fil
ler, Elisabeth Hurt, I.ticlln li-u't,
Khther Thompson and Jauntta I'iuk
s ton.
X X
i saiwasi
A Guarantee of Complete and "
I Permanent Cure
I "THADbeenasufTereTfromPile
: JL 25 years, but today feel like a : . '
'different woman." This is one ex- - -i
presslon out of hundreds of stm- ', '
j list letters received from grstiaed pa
I tieots whom I have completely and '
i permanently cured of Piles, " .
If you are rntereated In knowing th
I facta about YOUR case, send for my "
! FREE tnustrsted book. It tells WHY I -I
use no knife, damp, ligatures, stitches, -
' burning or other disagreeable and dan.
gerous methods.
Remember my guarantee .
sricans a positive and per
manent cure do mailer '
bow severe your case -may
ba
'fv&A
DRr CHAS. J
I 2 NO AHA MORRttOM POITI
DEAN
. k.,ki thr White Front P.es-
on sner.osn si.
f me bills aramt the resuurant are ecctKm of this cocr.fry prove beyond
M-r.ouesi.-d lo call and ther wl 1 1 be nuti.m the men of !,ydia E. Piak
"';i?L 1.EB PINO barn's Vegetable Compound.
Aro rev'v te furnish all kinds
'or?h and dressed limiher and tim
bers. Prt:e righl. Iliooe tU.
Science in Titimi
YOUR EYES
XTE use the scientific
" and drugless method
of examining your eyes
for seeing power, strength
snd poise of the related
muscles and for prescrib
Ipg the proper glasses for
overcoming any defects.
We get wonderful results
by thie method.
BUBAll BROS.
Optical
r i
DEVELOPMENT
DEVELOPMENT MEANS IMPROVEMENT. WE ARE IMPROV
INQ OUR FACILITIES EVERY DAY FOR THE BETTERMENT Of
6ERVICE.
We cannot grow faster than tbe surrounding country; though we
have to keep fnr In advance ot our present needs. Thus maintaining
a larger investment than ordinarily required.
WE ARE PREPARED TO SERVE YOUR EVERY NEED AT A
MOMENT'S NOTICE WITH ECONOMY TO YOU.
Douglas County Light & Water Co
R, M. JENNINC1, Manager
V. t f itnr(. Ar ik
ALL KINDS OF
LUMBER
METZGER'S
settled.
Also til! klnc'- of oi'icr building materials, including 3
IJtick, Lin.e, Sewer I'ioe, Cement, Lill), Shingles, Plaa-
tcr. Land Plaster, Reinforcing Steel and Roofing, g
I jroei !m-W in the counfv. r.nd the nricca are ricrht. a
$ Warehouse nt Empire Rarn