Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1923)
. . . . . , n i r v alvurlRR 16 JH2X PACF TWO . " n s If flO IMP ' r I as a -aiam jp. w , PrenUeiit anil Manager i l S,,crelary-Treaurer ; - . fc , a) (k Vjfl fcRfiaEB 14 00 1 2.00 " - ' I Z - .so Br BLKi a.aMiu . zzz zzr : I ' i z.uo ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW' Issued Dally Except Sundiv U. W. UA'l iiKKT O. HA I KS X-Rying Malted Milk. 7 8U6SCHIHTION RATES Dully, P'-r year, by mull . liaily, bii months, by mall Dally, three month. iy man Dally, single month, by mall IihIIv. Iiv carrier, per ninuth Weekly News Itevlew. by mall, per year.. Of Tha of H llaoleliva h.rdln ar also reservxl. Aaaoriatral I'rraa. rh. Aftn-latM P' I. .a.lu.lvely .mlll-d o Ih. for rp I ". ' u-:at .h-a cr.dlt.d t It or not utl.frwl.. ci-il ted n this .si .jr. t i alT lo. 1.1 n.--a .nt.lll.'l harorn. All rights of repuMlcallea of pim.ii ri.i.lV.i a a.eund Liana liiallr -May 17, l'JZV. Oregon, under the Act of llareh 2, ul tbu punt oirice ut Kuaeuurg, 1S7S. ROSEBURG, OREGON. FRIDAV, NOVEMBER 16, 1923. SALAIUKS OF TKACIIEKS IX JURAL SCHOOLS Tin; Division of Itural Schools, United States I'.uroau of Edu cation, Las n't(ly for ni.tinr the results of an inquiry conccrnim,' the salaries of teachers in rural schools in l'J2:!. Al.out half the counties in the I'nited Stat"s are represented. Tlie number or one-teacher schools reported was J7,7.')S and the average salary re ceived v.as ?7-'!. In 22 states the average was above this salary and below tin? average! salary for one-teacher schools reach $900. Of the nearly !)S,000 teachers :;,100 received less than ?300 a year. Kea'-ly all of these are in 12 states. There were 1,-"X0 salaries from $:!;) to $:!'.)'.). desiirnated as the ?:J0() group. There were .rVr),HD in the $10!) jrroup, 8,:!07 in the $500 group, J0,02.") in the 5000 group, 10,432 in the $700 group, and 20,820 in trie, snuc group. This rejiresenls the largest group of the JH,000 teachers. Jt apiieais that in two large states, Indiana and Ohio, JJHOO is the lr.iiiiinum salary fixed by law. In New York the minimum is ?S00 for a full term of 10 weeks. In the two-ter.chcr schools reported the 21,021 teachers were paid an average salary of ?7UH. The number receiving less than S'JOO was 1.1 :W. The $S0t) group was the largest, with 2,088 teachers. In l'J states the average exceeded $000. In schools in the open country employing three or more teachers, not oolisulidated schools, there were 12,715 teachers re ported, the average .salary being ?812. Here $000 is the largest salary group, 27 states reporting averages above this figure. The reports show that there were 17,200 teachers in the con solidated schools, the aerage salary being $1,0:31. Here the larg est salary group is $000 with 2,52:) teachers, only 1:5 statos averag ing below this group. In 10 states the average salary paid teachers in the consolidated schools exceeds ?1,100. In schools having three or more teachers in et'.iiitry villages and towns there were 12,025 teachers reported, the average salary being $1,1:5:5. Here also the $000 group has the largest number of teachers, 5,870. Thirteen states show less than $000 for the average salary paid, while 19 pay exceeding $1,100 for the aver age. 1 While the salaries here ipioled are considerably higher than those prevailing in pre-war days, it is a deplorable fact that the country school teacher's dollar w ill pay for less of the necessities of life than it did 10 years ago. No one w ill claim that city teachers are paid too much but re ports for this year show that elementary teachers in cities of 2,500 lo 5,000 population receive an average salary of over $1,100, in cities 5,00 to 10,000 the average reaches $1,200, in cities 10,000 to 150,00 it is $1,277, in cities 150,000 to 40,000 the average it $1,107, and in the larger cities tlia average salary has already gone beyond $I,S7.". On account of the higher cost of living the. salary of the city teacher will always be higher than that received in the country for similar service, but the gap between the two is far too wide. of GOOD EVENING FOLKS The Elluka fectball team Is goin' over To the bay Sunday in an effort To make the fellera In that section W sh they'd Stock with Tiddley-wmks. lis DUMBELL DORA THINKS A turkey shoot Is the annual slaugh ter of the Thanksgiving bird. Sume young sap dropped Into the vil lage today wearing a fuziy overcoat, hit. bid nloves and a derby hat. It i unnecessary to state that the damsels are on his trail. us Th rhrvs. show is causina many r the villagers to swear they'll raise the flower next year, which, by tne way. they won't do inasmuch as the wt entailed overshadows the fragrance of the blossom. We are wondering what the village loafers v;ill have to watch when the streets are all fixed up? St. . Quite a few Retdsport fellers are in our midst sniffin" at the size of sar dines grown in this valley. The Ump. ch'fs will "gather 'round" tonight and smoke the corncob of peace, a few of 'em, however, adherin' to the Dull Durham. " Lem Sneck was out ehoppin' wood this week in the backyard and forgot the clothes line over his head. Lem's condition is slightly better today. . 1r , Most every tovn in the U. S. has a. Little Gem" restaurant Ye ed. Is in the market for an alarm clock that will reach out Its hands and gently open your eyes and. smile, in stead of scaring you half to death. No matter whats the matter fishin' is good fer it. (P ' OUR DAILY MAIL Dear and esteemed Ed: When you make your annual plea for your Tranksyiving turk be sure and Include ami trivial ( By Wic kHi Wanilmlil ) Ilavlni; X-rav dIioiormiI1'1 imr int rloin Is not uii.'"""nou adaya. .(,'uniioqw-ni.ly. It : .ruc no Iniiccr ft-aruu, im aiipr.'lniihloii. The tiiii'' '" f ut. v.h. n pi-ople Jook-d tuk" lni; of an X-ray plctuiv as a vent. . . ' . I well remnmbPr my first rxji.'rt (jice wilh tlie X-ray. I "" Hiilleil a physician rurarding no.ue InlminiDiiy In my dl;", '"i"'1""" cry. F!e looked m oi.r and "S'1' jonieililnt! about "adli.fi""1' '' ' a''l" ed blm v.ljat Im would fiumi d0- Inc. lio waved his hand depreiai li.cly. 'Oh, luKt cut yon open brink them up." he Mid, llllllter." Not wishing lo put him H unn"P- eHsary trouble, I ron-iuni'.i a oia--noi tir ian. Ho said he would X-ray me and discover my Innermost S' rreta. I heriiated between i!i" opcra tlnn and th X-ray. I didn't know ivhieli would be wors' -l"" f'""11)' del ided on the latter. The illaenosticran tonk mfl Into on ominous-looking room fiih-d with wires runnlnB here ami tle-re to ip unrntii.a nf rlaneerniiH nsui'ct. I re member fegrettinK I had not kif'ed my wifo Rood-bye Ihnl niorninn. Ife mado me take off some of my (lothea, then htood me up nualnsl someihiiiK or other and jwin hed off tlm Unlit. The room was as black as the pit. Then thim-a hetan to roar like Ninvia Falls. Tlie dlaKno?iii Ian shouted to me lo stretch nut my left hand strairfnt from my Bide. I did so fearsom -lv. I PNpect"d to touch smm'thinc thai would coniplele the rlnuit and give mn the teniflr shock lhat must lie necessary to take a photocraph of one'H Insldes. "Take hold of thin," said the diaE nor.tiejan In a mipnlchral tone. Hi thrust Into my haiifl a hard, round, cold object. I took held of it, ex pecting the worst, bnt I was sur prised it didn't hurt. "Iirlnk It." he commanded. That was almost too much. It as enoueli to ask me to stand in that Inferno with only a part of my clothes on and grab into the dark for I knew not whai. Hut to ask me to drink what I had prabbed was irnlr.e too far. However. twiiiR K married man and accustomed to Instanl and unques tioning obedience,' I obeyed bumped tho edge of the receptacle over my face until, it reached my mouth and then I drank. That it would be a hideously nauseous fluid was, of course, a foregone conclusion. Then came another surprise. The mixture was delicious. Compared to what I expected to net it was de lectahle beyond all imagination : ll and are mail to " ALL NEW ADS ON BACkTaqT WANTED i I We fach. i . artuviits VANTK1 Chambermaid, J'hone flH..fl"t sl.tTTTr- - - . I tiD-l, ..." .,,nh ihia hnunlnc com- term. i tT"" Hun, , mitteea. This is a Studebaker year. -o- I STATIC 1'ItKSK CXJ5LMKXT WANTED Uoxtiinker. I'hono 310. lU-a.. Ij C n n r y.i i u.- ;j-jr- v VANTKI A No. 1 cow. S. P.fiuarickl Ktjir "sTiT-i -i .., f - i, -I 1 . . ' JV1'--aIl(irrT-- Wilbur. Oregon, lit. 1 WANTED Turkeys, larga or auialL J'hono 14 F 14- Boyer Dros The idea is advanced by some educators that it would by well for some of the girl students of high and "prep" schools to wear some distinctive uniform, ll is argued that .inch a plan takes the attention nf girls away from dress, and makes it easier to concen trate their thutiirlit on other aims. Also it promotes democracy. The girl from the humble home is not placed at a disadvantage by need lor economy on clothe;. The girl w ho i a line appearance is forced then to depend upon her fine carriage and posture, her pleasing manners, instead of making up for de-1 that it'll be reparations enough fects by spending more money for clothes. Much can be said in' 'x X the trimmin's for straight turkey ain't wutha dcrn. HANK. I Friend Hank: We ain't pertickler. A batch of country sausage would- even ic acceptable. When we have our next suit of clothes made in a coupla years we're gomg to have the tailor put in one way pockets all going in and nothin' coniln' out. i-11 x They are now figuring on, making he id roads water-proof and frost pr oof. Well, engineers had better figure on making them fool proof, too, to keep so many from accidents. "$ i While so much Is being said pro and con on bobbed hair for girls ye ec believes It is timo for the young men of the long foretops to have theirs! bobbed. 1 X x ! The feller, who some jckingly have nicknamed the "war lord" and who has been dubbed the ex-kaiser, is thinkm, about returnin' to his native ' Allen Land Laws Valid. The l ulled .Slates supreme court in two decisions, has upheld the coiwti tutlonalitv of the anti-alien land laws of Calitorniu and Washington, wuieu prohibit aliens not eligible to cnueii shlu under state laws, from acquiring ur MK;cssing real properly. These are the same measuies m vigorously opposed by 1'resiuini Kou evell in California, lesi tney iu late treaty right with Japan and pio ioke that empire to hostilities, but ihe court has held that the treaty lights ere not conflicted with. Thus 20 years of agitation has finallv secured to Americans ill thlr own stales the recognition 01 men heii-iit rights, Ihe same lights regu- ating ownership of property that otli r nations, including Japan, have exer cised in their own domains without question or interference, from loreign nations. Dieaon was the last of the western states to enact similar protective leg islation, designed to check the system alic acquisition of land and its coloniz ation by the Japanese, who piaiueu large coloniio or unassimllable Asia tics in our fairest valleys to sme a ncucleuij for eventful conquest by "peacelu: peueliatlon.' Every etlort for sucli lanu laws iw been fought by commercial interests who had no compunction concerning Ihe future of their country providing hey could profit by the present and the bogey of a Japanese war of retail at.on has beeu dangled beloro legisla oi i for twodecades, often successful ly thwarting action, as in Oregon. The aiiti-ailen laws of the American slates are not nearly as strict as Uicm of Japan where foreigner are not al 'owed to own property, and while there was real danger of yellow colon nation, there never was any danger of J.man's waging war with a nation in mui h greater, numerically, indu uially, economically and financially. Salem Journal. dis,.V r. euro v. - - ""s-ltevt.-Kllt SAI.Vo ..T,-.-i. WANTED Good young work horses. liii,ine ouifi,. and harness; slate price, age, color Or.,,n. v,.'bi.., and size, jay yv i ignt, mho. ore. ivou LiLeraJ stiort WANTED 8-incU plow, must good shape and cheap. Alfred Moore, Wilbur, Ore., Kt. I, Hox St. WANTEj) Passengers to MuTuhfield, Sat. Nov. IT. Fare a.- Hound trip $7.00. Leave at 7 a. m. l'hone 146. I, ee Goodman. MAN "WANTKIJ IMMEDIATELY General farm work. For particulars address E. S. . Anderson, Oakland. Oregon. 1 ' be In rr.-dneuIS fredJ.I 143-L. 'tSftf4.! '''UK BriTETAi l.aiig pluw. 12 t (jj1 MISCELLANEOUS froci pure bIllI1(, T-li- tar. Drain, 0re,rn, lH will taka w ,t4ck !lrodway'. (;, ! ' Mi". Annie P.i.?. rAti nn'NEi, Uun rorcet to call rnone 1,8-L E53 whan In need , of nuto -parts, i FOR SALEjj,. Sarll's Auto Wrecmng iiuuse. FOR RENT FOlt KENT Good farm. Inquire Chas. Ott. 732 V, Lane St. FOR RENT Satety deposit boxes. Itoaeburg National Bank. FOR KENT 3 keeping rooms unfurnished hou-;e-725 West Lane SL l ou liENT 15" acre Tanu, 2 mi. from town. M. IIowd. Kt. 1, i;ox FOlt RENT Modern 5 room house on I'arrott SL Inquire ut 7.10 Wlnclies ter St. . FOlTTjENT K of P. Lodge Hull Wednesday, Thursday, and Satur day evenings. FOR RENT 10"Aoii Tmpcim high way, l'2 milis fioiit ltosebtirg. Good house, two largo chicken hous es, good barn, orchard of 3 A Apijlcs cherries, petite prunits, bal, farm land and pasture. Come and see it. L. It. Chcadlo, Edenbower. cents per lb. I EJ,,'-1 laet, Fred FUher'fc Lourboa lied ttifct J" at the nmch. jC. . A. K:irchr w FOUSALliSS and ready to bloom Any color. AUe tatJ!.' 2oc each. F. Sciaidt'fJ' Junciien. . fou sAi.iFrinrurri car load, mainh n-..J1 .Will hiv. c - . "t II I vie.. . .i ' ,"r! FOR SALE FOR SALE Broken and horses, Phone 3 F-12. lnbroken ,' . .1 Then the lights camo on and the awful roar cased, i When are you going to take the iilet lire'" 1 Maikeil. The diagnostician grinned. "It's taken." lie said. "You're in good shape." ' I knew of n young woman who had one hundred nnd forty-nine in ternal photographs made before she discovered she could get the same drink at the drugstore for fifteen cents. USED C'AILS- I'hevrol.-t tour&s ,Manvell tqur.p..! Studebaker touring Ford sedan Chevrolet come Nash Six sport toniaj 3-4 ton Republic truct ui.t..vA a. TArj. DON'T FORGET You owe those friend a photo. A good photo is the best Xmas gift oi can make, and the most appreciated Make an appointment now with Clarl and Clark at the Rosi-burg Studio. 13 Jackson St., Hell Sisters Bids. soil, the Foddertand. which, by the llllbitiotis to make 'way, is without the fodder, and we hope the Allies will see that if the I Germans hafta put up with Will again ill vor (if the L BKEDB IE Short-Ranfle Weather The I'nited States weather bureau does nol nrofes to know all about the weather, but its operations, day in auJ day out. show thai it knows a good deal more about that subject than any of the amateuia who are accustomed to scoffing at it. The weather bureau deserves a respectful hearing, there fore, when it urges the public to pay no attention to any predictions of weather for next winter or for tiny period or date ;ar In the future. . There may be methods of foretell ing a "hard winter" from goosebono-, squirrels' fur, trees' bark and various other tokens relied on by amateur prophets. The government nieteorolo gisw simply say that, as scientists, they have no knowledge of any means of telling what the weather is going to be more than a few days ahead. Such means may be discovered in the luiure, but so far they have eluded the men who have devoted the most thought anal the best equipment to suth problems. The safest thing, therefore, is to ignore alike the moon-prophets in tin .lnianacs and the goosebono prophets at the general more, and stick to the FOR SALE Fine lot of black turkey toins. Barker, Drain, Ore. FOR SALE 6 thoroughbred R. I. Hl Cockerels. 6 nio's old. l'hone 9F13. FOR SALE A 7 room plastered house with 2 lots. I.ocnted at 723 So. Jackson St. $2300. l'hone 512-J, i FOIt'sALE At a great bargain small I apartment house, owner leaving. I See him at 008 S:. Stephens St. I FOIiTSALE OR TR ADE Work horses and saddle horses, also power hay , cutter. L. G. Moxley, Wilbur, Ore. FCJR SALEU week! old" rolaniV China pigs. $3 each. Mammoth, Bronze turkey toni to trade. R. L. Irving. Wilbur. i FOlt SALE 7 room house and 1 acre of lnnd. 3 blocks from court house ! at a bargain. Jackson St. Inquire owuer. 527 No. Dear l'tiiks : W'lu'M Yu;i'rt iil.niiiiiijr home in tlie future, litany things on your ir.ii. il tit re will lie. TIutl-'s a house that you'll wan! .uit for livin, and a yard a .shrub and a trie. You'll be think;:' of mud- rn imprux I'tn-j; .'. ,;iml of ri-oins that tire airy and lijrht ; and of floors that are polished and shiny, and of outlook that's cheery and lri."ht. Then of furniture next you'll he thinkm', and you'll figure Jn prico you tan pay; and in rujrs you'll be lookin' for patterns tii.it are tasly and yet that are jray. You'll enjoy lookin' over the cur tains made of muslin, of l.ue and of silk. And you'll hunt for an ice chest that is a in', on the tost of your ictuals and milk. Tiicn the pots and the pans and tite brushes are the things y.u v. ill find on jour list. When jou're pl.mnin' a home for the l'.,;iuo. you'll he careful that nothiair is missed. What the city needs is a husky stump-puller to yank out the old clus ter light posts. x i1 - On acct. of the proht meeting at the armory on Sunday night the moon-1 shiners of the county are puttm' extra ; c.-mioufUge around their stills this, week. ! x x 4 A preacher dropped, into our sane-1 turn tod.iy and invited us up to his, evangelistic meetings ard intimated ' that ye ed. needed something to re-' vive hint, which is no doubt true, buti we hate to see preachers hafta work over time in theie das of 8-hour laws. t I hat A mitten has been left at this sanc-j turn and if the owner will call ant ; leave the other one he can feel re-i wrirdcd by naving done something fori the poor. j "3: "i" It I Tne conductor of tn.s uieat colyum 1 (AsioiMntid Pre?.) .:iV'.C, N... 10. This Is a tlmo nf hy-nrotvimis in (.i-rniany. !m-ttrs. laAytT. itarhrn. profi'S-j snrs. sriftt'isfM. iltntfrt's. ' preach or;. I'ovontiin'tit finpliiyi-s and ac-tora vhoj still rliur ti th'ir old callinps are.j lor th' mnt jmrt. tlnlin aonifliiinp '1- in ihfir frrc innt lo puce out I t Im ir iiir.Hi. i .t(Hk l.rukfi .i'-'. :.iul money than:-! Ins iitv popular jtMin.ru for prof'-s-i si(Mial folk. All Miitsi of prnritios' niv in Krt . ni.mil anions perrons who wish to s.-i rid' of their marks jk soon n possiliU-. with the rosvi'n iloi:rislitn husitu'ss i:vi:ioa aeuls. who sin- it, in a moro or From Missouri? We can "Show You" the most houiitiful dinner In town for the money. Our Business Lunch Is a Humdinger there I... ml a l i-omlue! th I v a seer, t w a. . Kveihe-ly is tie.Uing taxes, eon-1 Feinieiuly i here i- a great il ani'.iig persons u,th fuiuls to eon- eerl their w- alt Manv pri.n ssi.-v.il men have eome a'-euts (.-r eoal " lie 1'OU SALE lino acre Hloek anil en' tie ranch. JH.OO'J Inclmling DO lioail of good cattle. Must noil. Addivs Stnek Itaneh. rare News ftpviow. SAl'KlKIl'K UXD OifaU acres, Uiokicc G.im vr from Itosebuts. at rein, dark ?oil; grtod forcoani shwi. priinw, ii vater piped from Milk house, Jjaiji Icriiia hog ranch, rabbit tiltn oj-der to sen at or ih to off. r for S3iKXi,ta."ir: 7 per edit. Writ? rrl. Ilodi:.;eti. care J. Hta.r' -Tolepiiena t.o., f :a ' I 'arin.' Looking CA-ii. FtliTsALIi ir."'i a -a-l Kesrh'.trg. r0 Htrtr;c: sliape, 1- yrars oil fer' year; 256 prune t.-.i'-2nn joun pear tr!1--1G l.ire cherry C"' years old, ail Royal s fine shape: U i"1" 2 acrrt loganbn: ' house; grKid 6 rtwiSw-' in fine sliane. 0 rB Handy crop this vrtr.l IT. wars old. 03 no.1i fi-ni SIdiPrfi HOW- own.T. V. H.' V oft'ieial forecaster's nunlest announce ments for tomorrow and day after. Albany Democrat, Mrs. I,, n. Mooro -who has been Sherman Clay & Co's sales representa tive in Koseburg for yenra has been compelled to give up our lino on ac count of loosing lease on her store; and we arc now looking for new deal er. If you have floor spare in your store or wish to open up music store write me at once at 415 Court St.. Salem and I will arrange to see you personally. If. I,. Moore, field mgr. for Sherman Clav Co.. Piano dept. , . TAi'ES KCLUAWS" Colds that "tur t & gotten rid c. for M the strain of racking Wjj1- sleep and irritation cf. !u-.gs. Marie HeistaFsJ writes: "I had rum' cough for y".1- quit, a number otrnti them taicesho.dindnM! Honey and T3r." TK cough yntPPJPg,, colds, croup ami W?S; Contains no oputet. W. F. CHAW moral upl.tt saw a une at the t!ie- i There are .1 lii'li-i1 a l.omc s rent. .nil its fivn's,, tni'. it Iu-im-. : . i a thiiiK tliat is ii'k'i !'s, u i V s.'snv liiinkhi' on kct't. in" y in' lin!:s jiliim ; and ("t i .... l'.ut Ni'ti ri' la;t':: ji I'hu c oi" ci'iitctil. 1' a l!iui :o i an In' I. ail !.' iiatur.'ii, M!ii!i;i Minn out Mi.iil.i tlu.t a iv ilnvry, v!un en 1'ivl that j ou'il r.il'ur .-'.ay lin::.'). Po s.'ii.t' t l.i :i in' pi: s,,;t,. sniinos, ami on learn.".' to V'l'iii ;.m! Juiln.ir; ;,i:il on kiipin' w;r iiniracc from l.ain' ain't on lii'ii'.i ! o! f ii'.-.r a;al la s, air. , To yo'.ir li:.t oi iiuini'iii'.'.o o!.ii i Is, :a!il a list of tin tnitij o,; v.il! ilc, tii..t viil :alil to tl.c joy oi" youf" li in", vlirn iuir !": r i ia;'." I'. is wo.-'i oi l its i ' . l or a 1hiim is a tliinjr inaai- of k::r. 1 or, at a i iio it is l-artcivil or t-olil. l'.ut n homo viil koi o lo in' lore wv, a ul it i worti' is nut tiiei.Mitnl in g'oUl. at.e do a hula dao.e the other cvo a id the attire ot tne damsel as ample pi.. o that the horses sire facing a hay shortage, t "The' supreme test of devotion ccmes when a husbanrt must let his seif I e sk.nned to provide a fur f; his vmIc " lloi.iii w r.';ns f.r.l'-r v.. ur mi. ion.- cards now. A biauliftit er.sraiei'. line to make ymr nl.eiii.n :,..m. Oniers placed ilur lni. i'e ret t: iri il;i.t will net h'l .1 lit. -r" -lar.u.iry 1. l'.';'l. IVu'i .1. lay. Ca.l Ni w-i!ei ; w of! ice. of hit I. eon legged. Ill il ll es ! .Manual l.O'i.r i than uiioiy p: n:. u!t that it . h nf are ri ' pi in - p. an. I street el, -:-;i 1 t M ; he 11 1 1 : .. li-t the avar '..- i.irt. and Is n:tt. !i of liis losei iat. law w ho are ell. nts to til ItliA. ait i s ,-.r.- In- -wi'i k ; si -e1 :.! -i in. a t: '..'. 11. !. . U illlllg to a-' - 't ; win. h will s.tpMi l.-!eni: feed a.., I : sle.p. liet. 1 rir. -i l .r. I I;., I nie.-l Ill, I i -en fmpl'. .1 and t -Mlciil pl'.a'e le.'-j -irletlons on I'lenllv it is boot- ign niom-y is. nunh belter paid vMis, with tile re . ell. nt educa'.inn ;ion as janiiers One Peril!'. i,nr;,tie ptaeti.e v rnnninc a dust ppler than niaiiv ri the praeti... of i.ir In Idl.-iiesa f,n u In unhealed ot- WCKIaIaIaIaraXaIaIaIaXaXaIa:aJaIaIaIa' & I : SECOND HAND 1 sl GOODS 1 13 Bought and Sold at niftu m I nrossnl in tin ir V and unt,nudo d uralion ho art- ny nor l of work g :ht'n. wlih nour- A warm phu to iji soar d so hish S( ytr hoi..:n httM' V ir plrir,! huvo ;r io ih- rr a! A I LLhUA ! FURNITURE GRAND GRILL Mi pa. COMPANY i No. 321 North Jacks! Phone IS Street 'di light ct minim uo have large &.KK.K.K.x,s,Ki,jj(J LET THE Exclusive Jcb PriBting nf TUF ROSEBURG NEWS-RE' ! Do Your Wont