OSrtltlRG NEW REVIEW. THURSPAV.UWE t 19?1.
SAVING MANV STEPS j
N PLANNING GARDEH j
J)4tJL
ROSEDU RG NEWSREV IEW'i fi iKfiffif" . sf "fTv
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;.y.:,2S! BY SRe BATES
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-. j&iiy, pee yvnt. by mall ...
j Ja.lr, ui uuaiiui, by mail......
lwry, turoe inouilis, by mail..,.
' IWtly, siiiKle month, Ly mall....
Daily, by carrier, per irouifl . ...
wkl News ItevlHW. by mall. per year
I The A..o U.tri !- 1. .l-Iu..v.I .nllllrrl te tu. "''iM'fhi.' ',
in h k. ui i-n r.:.lta.4 It.'. Ali nsuis u( renutiiaaUoa Px.ll
Jii"ll( ' i"'''f " 1 "'' r.s.rtf.ll - ,
lai'i"a"Vv;omlTlIib nmiiar ly 17, 11.20, at tae post olllca at iloaeourg.
Urvgon. utuer uie ACT ui Ainrea . jaiv. -
T.T.VrT7 i ( 777" i K TO . ihuBoDAY, JUNE 21. I"-'?-
THE SPIRIT OF FRATERNITY 1 !
Z It is amazin to Bee tho difference that exists '11 ween thai
cooo Eve.Niwo fowks-
Ol" Jupe Pluviae ! -I f I
Emptied Hi i t . i . I t , I
Gprinkling c-n last
Eve ani aomc of
Ths fe!!crs in
Palm 8ach suits
Look i they'd
Graced r. wt bit
Today.
X X
OUMBELL DORA THINKS '
Parij garter Is ore worn by the
tjt c ,
You ir.ay shike, you may outrun
peed cope if you will, but the coroner
alwayi gets his when you spill.
The reason of a lot of economy In
minrinh-s that the Decide nrofess. and tiieir acts in actual JHe.
; It is a generally accepted idea that "All men are brothers." The
hV'-nch Revolution, which profoundly influenced the development'
of the American Republic, enunciated fraternity as one of. its
, iw.st iHspntiul m-inicnlcs. Our churches and secret societies anct
, . .. ' ... '-. - i1 ; 't, f .'itu. Llihn maw hat found in manv a
rtftlcY organizations all emjiriuMze this Men ol irau-rnivj. it a, th. bik of the lot.
ifem'rally admitted .that such a principle ought not fo be bmitcdj .
iJTTely to those who belong to a' certain organization, but tho : We ,re it(1, on , wgr ,,1, at our
Aliment should apply universally. Yet od business and I in-:.J -j; V.'.y vo'lunt.""
disti-iaJ and jmliticul life, thercht majority of peoi'le manifest but wneB M di,hei ,re b, Washed
;?to"mpIele lack of the spirit of fraternity. . They leave their jmo:hor to do Mm. drafting.- . k
Iffft seiitimrnt's in the woi-ks of philosophy in their libraries, and '' T x "i" '
ft out to cut each other-, throats in the rivalries of daily lifd Wh "TLTZ 1"'
iiid they murder each other in vim: conincis oi nauonauuea. iv
nJiTt does not necessarily have to be a hoz because he comjK'te.sj
JJth others to see which shall render the best service. A jreat!
lwiny have proved that it is possible to engage in fair and,!
rSortsmanlike rivalry, and at the same time have a truly frater-j
iu.1 sentiment toward one's rivals. Tho man who has the rigiitj
ijirit is juKt as anxious and perhaps a little more so, to be just;
ajid kind to other jx'oplo as. to secure thing for himself. Ine
world will not bo a happy place to live in, until the people patj
'jie spirit of fraternity into practice as well as into their abstract
tgerries. The lack of fraternity breeds poverty and industrial
eftJiflicUvund'war.Varid St 'leads to infinite miser- and dostrud
iim. "" "
M : ' - 0 I-S-i . . ) I 1 i I l I H
GOOD
CIGARETTES
i1!
GENUINE
"BULL"
DURHAM
TOBACCO
t
LOCAL NEWS
Visln In ( It)
MlB3 Lourrtta Archamlau of
Iaj Crook spont -tytiday viiiitia?
Ui itoeeburg.
Mure To Albany
J. E. Leach, has irnvMl to Albany
ulirre he will 'bo employed by tUo
It has been ciuslomarj; for a person who has ivorkcd very
Itjird or haj been- unniercifully abused, to say ' he has lived "a
djjf'life" (ir lias "worked' like a dnjf." That sayinjr may have fit
1I its moulting once, lut r?ov. Thef 6veni;e dep tt but an
esisy lime. . ilo treU plenty to eat, has hb duties jesting on him,
tScept to bark at intruders and keep thcieighbors' cats exercised.
IS; sleeps around oniruss, while human beings work to provide
11 mwith his dog biscuit and other dainties, lb may be true that
5ts were formerly kicked around as suggested ill the- VHoun''
flw8 . eons from the Ozark mountains. L!ut that flay has pas-
: Doxs are extremely lovable and faithful creatures, biit' in
te main tlicy live a Caressed and sometimes pampered existence,
St "a dog s lile is not now an idea suggesting much pity.
. 4 . '
Those who live in glass houses
should install blinds. -
- .
A bit shady, tnat.
J Getting up in the world la just a
oellchtrul business 01 gelling up a
little later' in the morning.'
XXX
A bird Iri the hand Is not polite
when ilnlnj In good society.
' It x. ' :
It takes a long tongue to make short
work of a reputation. .
x!rx
TheytVe 'started picking 'candidates
To run In '24; ,
Some will be picked. ' much cleaner
Than they've ever'been before.
In discussing, prepardness, a .reader
wants to know (fy.ou knew a man who
ever keeps an extra pair ol shos laces
about the house. '
i t 1
Love may make the world go round
but it makes a lot of fellows flat,
4 it ' '
THE FAMOUS CASE OF THE
LEMON "
Imagine that you 'are' sucking
- In 1016 there were 206 people who made returns showing
tCey had incomes of $1,000,000 each. This year only 21 people
itfUuit such incomer.. What has becumo of the, rest? , Aud.thtt
country has grown richer during those year. In all probability
tliv.iio folks have put their money into tax exempt bonds, which
tht'.v had both a legal and a moral right to do under present law.
Itisrn.poor bargain for the public. Such securities have been
allowed because a-tax exempt bond will bring in a little more
rimey to a government or a municipality than if it were sold on
untaxable basis. I'ut the slight gain in price is far more than
cjfsrt by the immunity gained from taxation by wealthy people.
The law should not permit any more bonds to be issued on a
Imsis that enables rich folks to avoid their fair share of the bur
tlSns of government.
o
It was an interesting incident at the graduation of Pennsyl
vnni.i state college a few days ago, when a ladv 57 years of ago.
Mrs. S. S. Farley, was given a degree in the botany course, al ter
In (tonyonville
' C. A. and Kr.rt i.o l:r'xl wore
tn Canyonvlllo today iruimaciins
bnslneus ir.atiurs. .
Here On lus!n.i
K. J. Callahan of TorUand wa3
bore yesterday attendinz to business
mutter . . ,
Sjiend IWy nt Kutlic-rliii
' K. U. Kenny of the Douglas Cred
itors' Association, and Attorney
Coniptom. spent yesterday ill Suth
ulin attending to hmuneM matters.
StAmter In Hntliorlin
Sheriff Sam Starmer left this morn
Ini? far Hutherlin whore he spont
several hours attending to official
dalles: .
Accept I'ofclllon
Dewey Holniiiuibt has accepted a
position, Willi the C. A. Lockvood
Major company. In the service de
partment, and entered upon his new
duties yesterday. ,' '
Sir. and Mrs. Woaxfr Home
Mr. ana Mrs. "J. W. Weaver who
have Iweu visiting-In Spokane for
the past two weeks returned to
ito.' bur;, by motor, yesterday after
uooa.. i c. . , - .
Convenience Should Be the f'ain
' Consideration.
Place Vegetables Most Commonly Uas4
' as Near, to Kitchen as Possiblt
Cam, Pole Beans and Toma
toes on One Side
Plan for convenience In the curdn.
Convenience In tile Burden Is Just as
caiitlul us It la In the kitchen, u
luundrj'. the garage or the stable.
Economy of sti ps and work should be
tlu imiin cotisldcratlon. Place the
veKelubles mukt cuminonly used near
est to die kitchen door. The eur.f
flrlrg Tegetutiles should be conven
iently nt bund where the family chef
uiuy step out to gather the crisp young
radishes, onions, lettuce, and early
spinach. " ' '
These early vecelables often will
huve to lie pickej In rulny weather
when proximity -will be appreciated.
Tlie permanent vegetuhles. such us as
parugus and rhtiharh, should be plncjd
where they will be least In the vsy
and least Interfere with the efficiency
of the general garden plan. Their
space cannot be shared by oilier veg
etables and should bo tit one side of
the garden, usuully the one most ii
tant from the house.
The tallest vegetables such as corn,
pole beans, and tomatoes should be
iHaced to the side of the garden r.ithjr
than In the middle spaces where It will
be necessary to go around them to
reach lower vegetables on either side.
SELF-FEEDER QUITE SIMPLE
Parksrd Agent Here
Ray lO'IMinnell, , representative
a ! the 'Packard Motor, Car, company.
Umon. 'Your mouth will begin to ws
tar iurt as thouah a real lemon were
II present' This proves conclusively the
doctrine of Coue and that you are a
suckor.' '.''-. '
' x r
Still, the chap who scolds his
daughters for using rouge will wrap
a twenty about a roll of one-dollar
bins.
XXX
Our old-fashioned opinion Is that
proper oarriage for a woman to
atfeot is a baby carriage.
' 1 X X X
Tho rr.an who wrote "Let me live in
a house by the side of the road and
be a friend to man," must have been
figuring on a filling station.
XXX
A kiss may be nothing divided by
two or It may bo two divided by
nothing.
:. it x x
The point of saturation Is that long
aco reached by the averaoe nostoffice
I blotter.
! x
.f .j r ..i.-l.. oi... :.. .1 u ... ' , woman iniicau or UKtng
.m-i i.u.i ui bluu.v. oiu- i.i me umcsi ivisoii ever graj.uaiea ironi 1 pams with their cooking so db It as
that institution. If more people nt that age were willing to take j' 9iv the,r hundt the pains. 1
uj new things nnd prepare themselves for the situations in life! Th u,t of ,,3 is to refrain
il.thpy.h:ivb to meet, much would be added to the happiness and j from a ciub'whUe the ot.,e!rrfe,
Ih.vi.jK'hievrnH'i.l of the world. Tiki many young people, at that''''" doe omething you don't approve
age feel it is too late for them to begin new undertaking, and thevi ' '
J. J. JL
In the olden days people used to say
married mjin that he lived dep
ot
in
Uouglas, C;o, , Curiy. , lyana, I.inn
ap.d Kenton counties, was' In Rcse.
burg yesterday attending to buslnesi
matters. '
Device Should Be Constructed of One
Inch Boards to Give Weight
Make Any Size.
Tile Illustration shows a self-feeder
which any one can make with but
little elTlirt. One-Inch boards are tbe
best as they give the feeder weight so
that the chickens cannot upset it. It
can be made in any size you wish to
have it The inside can be s;)nnUed
In as many parts as you wish In order
to keep the grit, charcoal, grain, el,
from mixing. If there Is danger that
mice may eat your grain nt night,
covers can very easily be made uod
laid over the troughs at tho sides cf
th feeder. .
The distributor Is made by nailing
three boards together so as to form a
prima as shown, and making It Just 1
long enough to fit tight Into the feed-
C-tvsftif2j3
nffii
i i in i I
I IV. W B " II nrrl M Ml K
W 7HEREVER you see the vellow anri
VV signs at service stations, at garages and etiw
dealers, in cities and towns everywhere in the
there you can count upon getting iiruforrrfly tool
gasoline and good service. Shell Gasoline is 0
to start, is quick in action, is powerful, dependable,
end economical. 1. - .
' . ' SHELL COMPANY V
..II OS CALIFORNIA '.
lHltefl Kor Iy ' , .
Mrs. Leonard llusg, formerly of
this. city, stosped, Tuesday for tho
day to vUlt. ca her trip to Medford
from La Grande. Mrs. Hugg will
go to Crescent City from Medford
to visit with her father.
To Spend Vacncon .
Miss Frances Klucalt of Oakland
arrived here this morning. Miss
Klncart and Miss . Claudia House
holder will Joave tn the morning for
San Frpncisco te spend a two months
vacation, with M(r,s Householder's
sister. Mrs. Rudolph Koller. Mr. and
Mrs. Koller formerly made their
homo In this city.
I
I
A Simple Self-Feed. r.
er. This causes the feeding material
to flow into the troughs continual1;
and the feeders need not be reuT.ttd
until completely empty.
This Is a Studebaker year.
SOIL IN HEALTHY CONDITION
drift into a period of elderly life whore they accomplish but littls, I
tinus stiller privations. The people who at that iV.e'0'
and son
I'J'ti'pa
re for future usefulness usuallv live lom.or .'.,,,1 m.irr. .ne '?"y cvr a"fr' Nowaday you can't
i - " " ' oven uv tl of 'rniimmv.
ces.st'uljy :ar the jvault of keeping up with nuHliTn lilt-.
Dear Folks: - ,
The talker liu.kes a heap of noise and oft it's full of hlutf. .
Ile'sililom knows it's time to stop, that he has said enough. I'.y
talker, I don't mean the kind vho speak and say ;i M, 1 mean
the folks wl!o."o ready tongues arc always boiling hot hem cut-i-i.Wtliat
makes n buzz go ringing thru your head, c: when incy
to'l, it's hard to find 11 sinyle thing that's s;iid.
'y.So many times I'd heard the name of Kdward Man.-ia Ul
r.rviwn, tho news was good when it was spread he s.nm ui,,'nl
be in town. Tvas said he v;is a farmer's son nnd in t'n cn.iti
try ntised. And yet at eonveisalion he had made & name that
.stiH'k, a name that stiHd for wisdom great, for cmirngv i.i.d for
piuck:
1', When I'rown and I began to chat, his .smile W'ns goo 1 t, soe.
Ne'ictl'u'd hack in comfort with his hands 0 round his ki'ee. Ii-.
KCinrd to take fr.'i t delight in tver thing 1 said uijd mw
tlif n lie'J .'.sy "You're right" and slowly pod hW head, t ,
I'vt when iie'd gene I knew that Prown was all they saui of
him, and tiun 1 thought how I had talked with igir and with vim
while ho hHd lisifi.e-I pMiet'lly. Vrom which he mad? it clear, that
he who talks with nio-.t Micce-. is he who lends an car.
tir
You can't net any further with an
empty gas tank than you can with an 1
empty nead. . j
XXX ,
An Incontinent cus it fellow who (
want to ht Kind to dutrb rum!o
and wanti to knock the blocks off of
dumtcllt.
XXX
( ' .
i . o "
Gun Qub
Banquet
"The- felted with a poed life of bull
g;n'rlly has a good following ef
damsels."
LADV LOIS HAIRNET
l'uv ihis (me uuiOily, ilmibie
' in tlmii, huin.i'i Ik.ir net at
'or 111 emus ,: h.
meals
t'arr's
'i l.ini s WITH I ltiHtTV I'Ali
1- V. Ucv e' tin- lilant Powder
I '- ui'T.-- unl well Icnng In ihl
1 lv ,is v-if,irti!i;ite onmich to
v i . k hi new Ktilrk Sit fiwrt
'lena-:,-r yt -.er'lsy morn inn vhpi
h'- relli.l. d wi'li a 1.1'm rtr car own
"i t' a rriy.fiom raim-ne. The
ieii t.n-t.rrecl on the ovrrhcd
t"i:e at l'nT.:o. li. Vf. Rex r
euro 1,,. i Ki-'rg .mil the l.liinrty
. i;. in t ;.orih.
V'u'.s .5 a Stnrlefcaktr rar.'
Armory, Friday
Night, 7 o'clock
' '1 , . . ! ' (' ' '
Report of Game Commis
sion and speeches will be
featured.
Arrangements will be made
at this meetings for trip to
Marshfield, July 3-4
Ladies of Gun Club and
others will be present. The
business men and wives are
invited.
Tickets 75c
On snl. at Crocker's Drug
Store, The Rose, Vosburoj
ct Wiard, and Broadway's
Garage.
Make arrangements for
tabic reservations early at
any of tlicse places. -
Roscburg Gun Club
X HOTEL ARRIVALS r 4!
" ' ' ' ' 'Vniriiii"Hoel. '""'' M
t. E. Choosley, Portland: .' F.-T.!i
Klnlner, Eugerie; J. W. Day, It. E. i
Chadwick. N. V. Scott, Portland. E.
A. Burrell and wife, Los Angolas; A.
R. Tyler, San Francisco; Ata ThomD
5on, Tishomingo, Okla; Elizabeth
Thompson. Minnie Stalder.J Saktba,
Kr-nsas; Jamie "Heron, Chautauqua;
R. L. Hales. New-York City; A. A.
Holes, Mrs. Ol R. Ccrti. D. II. Piz
mond. Portland; Roy O'lionriell, Eu
gene; Mr. rnd Mrs. L. P. Stev, Se
attle; J. i. Dooley, Eugene; J.' L.
Colbv. Portland; J. E. McCord, E. K.
Hewitt, Ashland: Mr. and Mrs. S. W.
Jamlron and son, Glcndale, Calif;
Mr; and Mrs. H. H. Pluramer and
family. Berkeley; CJeor.";e A. Kid
dow,. Por'lar.d; Arthur A. Carlson,
Eugene; VV. A. Kenney,, Medford;
Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas. U. Moore and
fp.r.illy, Edna Denbar, Klamath
Fallh; Mr. ' and Mrs.- Lestor Sim
mons. Portland? Mm. Chiirles Heath.
Dorothy Heath, Yakima; H. E. Morty
and wife, Eugene; H. C. Minn, Port
land; 11. U. Hatch. Eugene: Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Cahlll, San Francisco;
H. II. Hammer, Portland; E. R. Mc
Clure, Seattle; E. A. Peterson,
M. Coturrl, Portland; Wm. Carson.
Buruitntham; H. S. Rand jr:, 'Yak
ima; R. E. Slnuchtor, Stillwater,
Minn; Frank A. Terry, Portland, W.
U- Heyer, Eugene.
Ciraiul Hotel.
A. H. Hickson, Eugene; I.eona
Lowe, Or.kland; A. W. Ream. Glide:
Mrs. Enernrd Lee, Stella Hardene,
Riddle: J. E. Iientor. H. Neal East,
H. J. Ilrown, Portland: Roy Meish
en, Medford; A. L. nourselr, Mary
O'liricn, Seattle; M. C. Litocke, Port
land; Earl Cook, Pickwick; O. P.
Peterpon. L. W. Eyarly, Salem: H.
Havden, Portland; E. T. Walcott.
Ashland; Mrs. C. H. Marrison and
mo'.hfr. Mrs. I,. C. Wnrley, Oakland:
Ir. r.nd Mrs.-V. C. Belle and fam
ily. San Francisco; George. F. Miller,
Hazel II Hull. Portland: Mrs. L. U.
Kerliv, V. E. Miles.' Sacramento;
Margaret Lynch, Olynpin; O. Calll-
gren. Webliwood; K. M. Rrlckley,
Ran Rirnardo: R. D. Gill. Plrkwlck;
C. Jams, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. A.
C. KinliT, Spokane: E. U. Holsinger.
I'nrtlaed: VV. T.-Cassody. Medford;
Henn' Generion, Seattle; W". S. Stin
ger. Grams Pass: Ray Maxwell, Port-
lanil; Mrs. Florence Sethcr, Glen
dalo; Mrs. L. Cummings, V. W.
Wief, Cliautauqua. r .
Wood and wife. Portland; t in
oeiiiuu, i. u. HUUetrw, if
Mrs. C. 3. Newcomln taa I
Heikingur and wlfej u w
O. W llcnny, D. E. FerjuMii .
and son, Seattle; Wai Cejuto
O. Johnson, Portland', Mr.aj
r.iisiuu, dud r rancisco, Senlin
dis. Flora HoKlar. v r.
KJiper Mesmenger. c. t
cv, juiiuii, .ortlkl (
Briggs, Hilyard, Ore; H.LBsb
F. T. Greene. Portlsnd: u .
tyre. Grants Pass: w P c.
C. Farwell, J. B. War! hi Ti
man, Portland. '.i -
SIAIIMLEOS fAKINU Ut !
Every woman will wit ih'
stainless steel partng knifiSa
ctnla at Carr's. They as a
and will not stain, i t
Farmers Keeping Closest Watch on
Crop Matters Are Paying At
, tentlon to Plants.
Those who are keeping tlio closest
tab on crop matter are paying more
attention to the welfnre of the plant
by keeping the soil In healthy coni.l
tlon. it Is certain that the plant can
not function properly unless the soil
Is active, and undoubtedly, many of
the ill senses of corn and other plants
may be traced to this dlseused or law
less condition of the s-iil.
Here Is a use of lime which is mt
usually considered, but It Is an essin
tlal use, as a tonic or stimulant, nnd
many of our older soils will relish tt
Just now. I
........ . ... . I IkmcliM Hote'.
NEW SOURCE OF FUEL FOUNT!? i Mr. and Mis. " acha-rer. Chicago:
I E. A. Wliiti-.ker. Seattle; K. S. Peters
anil r.imily. T1H11 Fall.i: J. d. Park
ier, Portland; Mrs. l.uella Stoew. Dr.
iC Towns end wife. Salem: K. F.
What la Called "Wooden Coal" Said
to Have Been Proved Practical
Comparatively Cheap.
In nn effort to solve the ever-recurring
fuel problem two Taeoma In
ventors have turned their attention
to perfecting a wooden coal which is
nmvlng quite practical and Ls gen
erally nsed throughout the state of
Washington.
Wuste products of the lumber mills
form the basis for the briquets
which the pair have evolved. Hark,
sawdust and mill refuse, listed as sn
economic waste in the past, is being
utilised. Tests prove that the
briquets fimwi f7 per cent car
bon, 2 per cent volatile and 1 per
cent ash. In addition, they are
smokeless.
Rated by the British thermal nn!f
test, the briquets as manufactured by
the two rsnk with th host anthra
cite coal. Plants for the production
of the bricks am now being planned
In the rartons districts, and a srfceme
Is being -worked out to rednc tlie
cost of manufacture. At the pre
wit time, the actusl mst of preparing
the waste In t a ton. It ! believed
that by Installing larger and hoaW
rBschinery and r'eilln np tlie pro-du-tlnn.
this cost can be reduced materially.
See our .icele.48 cookr. ie
things cold without kth
Bros.
I--' . n
f -e
i,: ;, local ise
Fuller Brushes. ' j. B. Gust
Arundel, piano tuner. FbaV
Palnles extraction of hM'
, Masonic Temple. Dr. Ml)
MOORE MCSIC STITHO.
summer. Phone 505. UIJLk
New Columbia Recordi (larf
Moore Musio Store, i.i f. Jt
!- tm
TODAY'S MARK!
REPORT I
' Prices Paid Farmers tor W
Butter 25 to 30 cents. ,
Butterfat, 40c. ... . ' I
Eggs, 2D cents rcf " :.
Hens, heavy, 16c; light, Itt
Hrcilers 1 Sc to 2b c. J
Veal, dressra ?c to I.e .
Hogs, dressed, 12e, 1
. veiebt..
Honey, local prodartii
Cirwara l-ark. HJLWlJj
Retail Prices on st'll
Wool. fine, per lb. JJ.
Millrun. llOtoll-S'"
lb. ui
Cracked corn. V- " .
Whole corn. J2J0 p 1 .
Rolled barley, l.S5iu
lbs. ., i
Flour, soft wheiit. I1-,?? J
t-i..,, hini waest,
12.21) a sack.
.. end '
PR0FESSlO"'i-f
DR. M. H- PLYEIr--r- (
siclan. 114 W. IjLr
I
1
eM
. THE NEW
GARDNER CAg.
5-BEAR1NG CRANKSHAFT GUARAN"11
FOR A YEAR
TOURING, $1185.00
SPORT ItfODEL, $1350.00, Equipprf
Let us take you for a ride in it. It will con .
I IT'S THE BEST CAK
L. C. GOODMAN
t Dealer for Douglas County
II 2 N.Jackson St-