A
-$2
PENDLETON
THE LAST WORD IN QUALITY AND DESIGN FOR
BLANKETS, INDIAN ROBES, SHAWLS AND
AUTO ROBES
OTHER MANUFACTURERS SAY "JUST AS GOOD AS A PENDLETON."
A TRIBUTE OF A COMPETITOR TO THIS BLANKET.
They are a product of Oregon Oregon Wool, Oregon Labor, Oregon Quality.
Best (or Oregonians.
Why not a Pendleton? We have these in a number of choice designs and the
popular colors. They are better and cost no more than other makes. We are the
i , j.i . agents for them.
McKean, Darby & Baldwin
Complete House Furnishers
Roteburg, Oregon
EDITORS l!ILL!SI
GUI NT. MflMfel
NewsDarer Men Will
Hood River Legion Post
in Record Climb
EVENT HAS A PURPOSE
Ex-Serviee Men at Hood River
Endeavoring to Acquaint
Oregon People With Re
creational Advantages
Would Shoot Cows Giving Alcoholic
Buttermilk and Search Milk Wagons
J17 W. R. Douglas
. (International News Rervlca Stan
Correspondent.)
HARRIHMURU. May SI Because
bultitrmllk hat an alcoholic content
the committee on Agriculture of the
Pennsylvania legislature haa before
It a resolution whlcb directs n hoot
In of com which produce. If Indl
reclly, I he rtrlnk, anil authorises tha
superintendent of state pollre to
. aearrh waKona for the "death deal
ing fluid."
Introduction of the resolution was
the vault of dehnte on a hill of Rep
resentative Woner, who drew up the
first atatn enforcement act, to elim
inate screens from pool rooms and
roft drink placea. On that occasion
woner, who la known as the "driest
of the dry" admitted that formerly
he had at times yielded to butter
milk, hut not elnce the nassace of
the rinrhot-bat-ked prohibition bill,
which wiped out the licensed aaloon.
Ordinarily members of the legis
lature pay little attention to the In
itial reading of a resolution. When
Representative Htufflet offered hia
resolution to prohll.lt buttermilk,
however, and the reading clerk hur
ried through the provisions of the
measure members at first became at
tentive and then laughed until tears
rnn down their cheeks.
The resolution read:
Whereas. It has lieen testified on
the floor of the House that alcohol
la often present In quantity In that
harmless product known aa butter
milk: and
Whereas, This evidence comes at
a surprise to the portion of the
House which believes lu temper
ance- and sobriety; and
Whereas, It is Important that
temptation he removed aa far as
possible frcm the youth of thla aov
erelgn Commonwealth of Pennsyl
vania those amlllng-faced youths
who year by year are approaching
nearer the goal of manhood; and
Whereaa, No restrlctlona can lis
deemed harsh which will safeguard
the paths of our cltUenry; there
fore, lie It
Hesolved, That It la the sense of
the House of Repreaentatlvea of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania that
the public aula of buttermllx be pro
hibited; that the Superintendent of
state police be directed to search all
milk waaona for the nefarious.
death-dealing fluid; that the cowa
which give buttermilk be shot; that
the dairy business be declared a
menace to the well-being of Pennsyl
vania! that all acta or parte of acta
In conflict be and are hereby re
pealed. Hpeaker fioodnnught promptly re
ferred the resolution to the commit
tee on agriculture.
r
LOCAL NEWS X
?$
Fuller Brushes. J.'d. Crary. 302-11.
Arundel, piano tuner. Phone 189-L.
Watkln'a
Phone 177.
Products 120 W. Lane
We serve the boat at Deer Park Inn
lira. 11. I. Winn.
Mrs. Chaa. O. Stanton, teacber of
Piano. Rea. Phone 7o-J. 702 S. Pine.
Palnlesa extraction of teeth at room
t, Maaonle Temple. Dr. Nerbaa.
The Oregon Editorial Association
will participate llijs year In one of
the moat uniuue conventions in the
history of the Bute's organisation
of newspaper men. Plans are com
plete for participation of the edltora
In the third annual Mount Hood
Climb of the Hood Hlver Post, Am
erican Legion, which, according; to
Interest shown In various Northwest
ern communities, will attract an es
timated 75U visitors. The combined
editorial and Legion party U ex
pected to Bet a record In North wes
tern mountain climbing. The number
gathered at the highland forest
camp, on the banks of the spark
ling: Tilly Jane creek and at the
very edge of Mount Hood's perpet
ual snow, will far exceed that of
any former recreational party ever
held In the state, and the leglon
alrea, whose guid last year es
corted 111 to the summit of the
peak, expect the "Over the Top"
party thla year to be doubled.
Delegates to the editorial conven
tion will assemble in Hood Kivcr
Friday morning, July 1.1. Th day's
activltiea will Include tours of in
spection through the refrigerated
cold storage plants of the Apple
Growera Association and quarters
of canning:, vinegar and cider com
panies, registration and a business
session.
! On the evening of the first day
of the convention the Hood Hlver
Chamber of Commerce -will enter
tain the visiting newspaper folk with
a banquet at the Columbia Gorge
Hotel, noted as- the Northwest's
most fully equipped tourist hostelry
Among the speakers at the banquet
will be: Hon. J. Ailam Ilede, former
ly representative In Congress from
Minnesota, who Is known nation
wide for his wit; Hon. N. J. Blnnott
representative In congress from the
Kastern Oregon district; Judge Fred
W. Wilson, president of the Oregon
liar Association, and Capt. Geo. It.
Wilbur, commander of the Depart
ment of Oregon, American Legion.
On Saturday morning the edltorlnl j
party will leave Hood River enrly
enough to reach the mlle-hlgh Le
gion camp for n early lunch. The
Journey, by automobile, will carry 1
the vlsltora over the Hood River I
Valley trunk of the famed Mount
(until It gains national note. Already
I through the rhaunels of the national
' LegJon organliatioa and tha medium
Join of various Legion publications, the
; climb haa gained an impetus mai
would have been impossible for any
loiganliatlon of strictly local iharc
I ter to accomplish. Hood River le
j gionnalres, contemplating their un
dertaking, see In the not distant fu
iture a permanent kdge on the side
iof Mount Hood, where annually dur
ing the mid-summer season tney
will stage sporta or snow fields dur
ing the heated aeason.
Affording, thla opportunity of
unique recreation, typical of the
Northwest, the Legion Post la con
fident of the day when the annual
Mount Hood Climb will draw par
ticipants from the entire nation.
No member of a former Legion
Climb has ever failed to grasp the
full significance of the aspiration of
the Hood River Legion Post, and the
ex-service men, who really Inspired
the Hood River editorial convention
this year, are jubilant over their op- j
portunlty to carry the newspaper
folk into the. region of inspiring
charm. Oregon's mountain wonder
land, where the impress of a day's
outing will last for a lifetime.
o
A. 8. FREY A SONS
Are ready to rumtsn all
Vugb and dressed lumber
bers. Price right.
kinds ot
Mid tlm-
F
Do You Know?
WE GIVE YOUR MONEY BACK ON ALL
CAsi.'PURCHASES MADE HERE ONE.
DAY EACH MONTH.
If you buy on the right day you get yon,
money back
SAVE YOUR SLIP
MiaBiaaaia(BBBBBBBBBBaiasBWsaaiBBaBBBj
All cash slips bearing date of
MAY 22, 1923
will be redeemed for cash,' if presented on or
before June I Oth at .
DUDS FOR MEN, Inc.
The Home of Hart Schaf fner & Mux
NEW YORK. June 1. . (A. P.)
Kugene Criqul. of France, feather
weight boxing champion of Europe,
who meets Johnny Kilhane, world
champion. In a 15-round title con
test tomorrow, has had his greatest
pugilistic success since the war, al
tbougn handicapped by a reconstruc
ted Jaw.
The llttlo- Frenchman, now 30
years old, has been flhghtlng since
he was 15. Before the war he en
gaged In more than 100 contests In
which lie had varied success. He
was a clever boxer, having been
trained In the English mould, but
failed to rise higher than the near
hcampions because of lack of punch
ing power.
The the war broke out and Cri
qul went to the front. At Verdun
the left sld eof bis Jaw was shot
I away. Many months he lay lnhos
i pltala, during which time the rib
Iof a sheep was grafted In his face.
He was discharged frem the hos
pital as unfit for military . duty.
After the close of hospllitles he
went back to pugilism. He turned
from boxing to fighting and had
marked success. ,
While he never actually has been
knocked out, Criqul has failed to
go the route on three occasions. In
For yearts tbe name, "Batei the
Printer." has been synonymous orltb
food printing.
Job-work of the hlnidt J
the News-Re' :;w eiclmuZ
Ing establishment.
We make Ladles' Suits
Men's Suits
Phone 149
RELIABLE TAILOR
Vernier
j. H.
We Do AKmJ
Cleaning
Kohlhagen Bldg. (Next Door Umpeaat
1914 he retired In the twelte round
Hood Loop highway, through the of a bout with Charley Ledoux,
orchards, fruit of which Is known I French bantam, but last year even
In the markets of all the world andied the score by knocking out his
on Into the Oregon National Forest. countryman In one round Ju 1919,
The editors for the afternoon will against Tommy Noble, Kngllsh
be provided with a natural amphi- featherweight champion. Criuul
Jhe Most Beautifully Designed and Efficient Operating Radio
. on tne MarKet Tor tne price
3
"REGENATONE"
MODEL A
$75.00
Hear It at Our Store Every Saturday Night
BELLOWS' TADIO DElT.
MOORK MUSIC 8T1TDIO, Open all
summer. Phone 602. 324 N. Jackson.
New Columbia Records (noiseless).
Moore Music Store, 324 N. Jackson at.
; theatre In a mountain ravine, can-;
'opied with white fira and hemlocks.!
, Here they will he permitted to with-!
draw and conclude the format bus
iness of their session. j
! Saturady night will be devoted to
! a campflre program, where meaibers
to of the Legion party and editors will
1 vie in song and story.
went nineteen rounds, refusing to
go on for the twentieth after claim
ing that a low blow had dislocated
a leg tendon. Later the aame year
Noble held Criqul to a draw, while
at London the Frenchman refused
to continue in a fight with Pal
Moore, the American, when his claim
01 ioui was nisauowen in ine four-
rouijd ot a tweny- round
INVESTIGATE IT
Guaranteed 100.000 miles
Showing at 312 N. Jackson St.
BPIRKLLA CORSETS. Made
M ira Hell fmie Phone 391-L.
j Partiea will leave the base campjteenth
Lloyd's Taxi for country trips day 1 fr an ascent of the mouiuin at day- match.
or night. I'hone 44, office Is 125 Slier- break, on Sunday and Monday morn- Ijist year Criqul won the Etiro
lilun Street. :lnK- Those who prefer less stren-lpean feather title knocking out Ar-
. juous sightseeing excursions will be;thur Wyns. of Belgium, and Hilly
Fresh strawberries bv the crate at conducted on trips to the Ice cas-1 Matthews of Kngland, both claim
the Public Mnrket on Winchester st'ca,-s ot 'be glaciers and over the 1 ants of the championship. Wyns took
Tuesdays and Saturdays. expanses of blossoming meadows In , the count In Mie twelfth and Matth-
'the vicinity of the camp. ews in the seventeenth round.
MONEY TO LOAN on first class I The members of the editorial as- Criqul, a clever boxer and fairly
farm mortgages. L A W It E N C t soclation will be honor guests of hard hitter, also holds the French
AGENCY, 125 Case St. I'hone 219.
I the Legion this year. Through court- I featherweight crown. He' was born
St. Valentine broccoli plants, from
reliable Oregon grown seed, also late
cabbage and kale plants. Mrs. A. C.
Kldd Son, West Hoseburg, I'hone
1R F-ll.
lAugust 15, 1893 in Paris.
AUTO AND
MOTORCYCLI
; RACES
ON JUNE
15 AND 16
MEOFORD
On Fastest Speedway in Northwest
Under Auspices of (TpAAA Tl
11 tsEs. $5000 in Purses
THOUGHT BACK
WOULD BREAK
esy ot the Legion Post and the citi
zens of Hood River, the excursion
Into the scenic mountain region will
be afforded the newspaper folk with
out a cent of expense on their part.
Through the cooperation of Adju
tant General (leorge A. White,
blankets of the Hood River Nation
al Guard company will be made
available for the editorial party,
thus relieving them of the bother of
transporting such equipment. sj . u 1 1 . . M
The Homi Huer i.egion Post initi- Nothing Helped until She
sted the Mount Hood Climb In 1K21. BetfanTakintr Lvrlin F Plrilr
The plan m.iterinlixed when a nv "CB" taxing lydia E rink-
of ex-service n.en was considering
a summer vitanon reunion of mem
bers of old iVmpany 12. Oregon
Coast An ill. ry. mobilized from
Hood Hlver In 1917 for C.reat War
service. The mountain party, open
to puoltc .irii. ipation, was sugges
ted. Vision ,f Legion members saw
how the actlM'i.-a of the Post could
be turned tow; rd bringing about a
popularization ,,f Mount Hood by af
fording an anrtial outing at a min
imum of cr. r.',. through J.eglon or-
- ordinary excursion
.'.iln region, with Its
:ind KUlde service.
-T.atlon beyond the
nlst. The annual
however, make It po-
to visit the moon
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE OF
STAGES
Effective April 15, 1923 '
NORTH BOUND
Leave Roseburg 7:20 a. m. and 1.15 p. m. for&r
and Portland; also 5:00 p. m. for Eugene on?
SOUTH BOUND
. Leave Roseburg 8:30 a. m. and 4:00 p. mforG
Pass, Medford and Ashland. I
THE
WOODSTOC
conization 1
tnto the mv
eontly packi-,
plac' tin
aTrnc t .v
I. Elon p:ir :
ibW fur mi
lain nut, nia'..- an asr.'tit to th top
ham's Vegetable Compound
""When my baby was bom, "says Mrs.
Posluszny. loti Hiph Street, Bay City.
.mccigan, "i got up
too soon. It made
me so sick that I was
tired of living and
cne weaRness run me (
down something aw-
fuL 1 could not (ret
up out of bed morn
ings on account of I
m back ;1 thought it 1
would break in two, I
and if I started to do
any work I would
have to li t j
not believe that any woman ever suffered
worse than I did. I spent lots of money ,
ior oniv a n.:n nal charge. The l.e- "V'P m' umu 1 began to
., e,un t i uiKnam a vegetable
lompound. I felt a whole lot better
d.-
KIOIl 1
making Hi
of profit.
The two
River Lea ion 1
!"e.. inward ni
tually arlittii
than any in s t
state. ith -V
lamas. apl !,.
of this Yc.r 11
the exploit.VM,
It l the
lesion tvi
scope of th
s not aspire toward
eatlonal venture one i
after the first bottle, and I am still tak-
1 ... ,w u 1 Bn van 11 is what baa rjut
me on my feet"
If you are suffering; from a displace-
ment.irreirularities. backache, nervous- '
ness. sideache or any other form of fe-
' ?,oIT!.J'ou rmM "" to The
Lydia R Pnikham Medicine Co., Lynn. 1
Text Book upon "Ailroenta .
H will be sent von
work of the Hood
1st haa already done
king Oresonlans ac
d with Mount Hood
r erganlrailoa of the
eaceptlon of the M-
well attended party
is expected to douhle
i'i of any past year.
in of the Hood River cuiiar to Women
alnally to enlarge th- free upon request Thu book coo tins
annual summer party aJuabl nifurmalioo. . "
Represents the latest achievement -in $F
writer construction gives the g'
measure of satisfactory service and a
of work that is unsurpassed. f
Woodstock TypewritcrO
General Sales Office, 35 N. Dearborn
CHICAGO, ILL.
ROSEBURG BOOK STORE
Distributors
Roaaliirf. OreBOn