ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1924.
FIVE
i'.iui;
list of the
at the Ut
the couuty
.,. jiov Catching l--j,:,.,
,-hu Co. H.
(.-. Krear 2.. 5, R-
IE O. Thomas 1.-
' i'a- Wright 15.0'J. au-
jr'A. Hre
'v"c Orubb 1.50. S.
con Tower Co. 33 S.
ev. lopment Co. 40.
L'eHu,.;,r 40.00. Qume
r . on n.
Crubb 12 00.
i.SO. waller
CALIFORNIA,
OSEGON POWER
COMPANY
TrtJtmdStockyklds
3
asi any
member of oar
organization
23.96 . A. Wright 20.96, K. II.
Ottinser 17.07; Dlst. SO: Adam
Schneider7lio8, Cilea Schneider
11.96, Chas Wilkerson 8.97, Curl
Schneider 2.99; JJist. 32: H. F.
Moore 50. 9(i, G. V. Love; Hist'.
37; T. i Heard 6.49. J. A. John
son 2. 99, M. H. Larson 6 . Ash-1 M
rtv 2-'.
W. C.
i rt
Verne Vaupel 1.00.
., lev l.0. J. W
11 . i nit 1 .mile
I MniTHIl A.wv,,
I I'M .Wl?. ' "
ley Tuber 2.99; HUt 38: 1). P.
French 63.65, M. E. Johnson 41.
93, C. L. Weber 41.93, J. N.
Thomas 44.92, A. L. McUinnis
16.44, A. A. French 23.91, Clif
ford Cooper 23.92, Roy Nichols
17.93, Dee Nichols 13.46; Dist.
89: E. C. Davis 25.90; Dlst. 46:
KpnfvArthur Woolley C7.S6, L. C. Veley
I I5.9S. Tom Simmons $."3.91. A. E.i
: l'elezeune J26.91. Floyd Watson!
I JH.H.', li. A. Owen $2.99: Dlst. 47:1
'. H. Short $11.96. F. H. Richter
$2.99. J. H. Short $47.14; Dlst. 49:
' A. t. Gutafson H00.28. F.d Essel-j
strom $73 25, Kenneth Tetersom
! $23.92. It. H. Peterson $70.26. Fred
1 llartman $76 24. Robert Essel
strom a $26.74; Disc 66: Rollie
Johnson SS4.M). A. W. Johnson
$34., Lloyd Johnson $70.38. C. V. j
Davis $3S 93. Roy Wilson $20.93.
C. E. Fentera $20 93. Ray llarves
ton $20.17. Joe Mutthews $5.99, A,
E. Ilushnell $7.47 ; Dlst. 62: Adam I
'Schneider $58.41. Clem Schneider I
$5S.41. Clem Schneider $2 99. Gur-j
uey McDaniel $26.95. Carl Sehneid-
er $2.99. V. L. Krantz $2 99, Dist. i
42: A. V. Ady $47.92. H. H. Bobb!
$41.93. Jess Smith $23.96, J. R. I
I till $35.94, G. M. Dyer $35.94, E.
' Hi.llinger $29.95, A. L. Dyer $56.90.
John Stephens $17.97. W. C. Hales.
$23.92, John Stephens $14.95. K.
V. Redifer $17.94, Harvey 1'atters
$17.94. V. R. Dyer $17.94, Jess
(hanev $7.47. Clifford Totters
$S 97. jess Smith $8.97. Dlst. 65: J.
Deardorff I170.&2, 1).- B. Dear-
rlFTF.KX KUI.II IN WKM'K ITC-CnDCC
7:48. F. K.
1
Clark 11.96, John
D. W. Gimter 8.97,
J. O. Gunter 8.97, Dlst 49: Wm.
Garrison 8.97, D. T. Craig 14.95,
Geo. Muloney 2.99; Dlst 55: Chas.
W. Olinghouso 31.19, D. L. Nt-ld-
erheiser 17.97, Dave McUinnis 5.-
98, F. A. Tripp 5.98
Ginnis 10.47, Henry Anderson
99. T. J. .McGinnis 5.98, I.. It.
F.
W. lSuschmnn 2.99, It. Duncan
" ,. r, inr ! Gunter 8.97
Frank Stevlck 2.00,
,r - on, Jim Maloney
Warren l'arke 1.00,
, ,,), lllen Caley
'lon,s 34.45. F.W'.Dil
i, K Shambrook lb.
1 v V T eas
ren " " .. r,, tl'nlna 9 I9 I.' A Tliill S't
ir. nham 14.u. vnu.
IlaDie o.-"
I 2.99; Dist 66: T. B.-llurnelt 79.-
i ii ltarDer
r." . .'-.4(1 Don I 90, Tom Burnett Jr., 29.90, Gor-
in MaeKie McC.ee 12.-
jatti r la.""; o"e-.
kuns 2. Co. Home
s (or jien
Victor ltoyd 10.00,
.rn 5i. Douelas Co.
' 2I1.41'. Itoseburs Gro
Moic:ms Grocery 10.
'(! rndertuking Co. 57.-
d lloyer 2.IHI, Hm. r.i-
Hudson Electric ov
,r liros Hospital 42.00,
DriiK Store 2.50, Rose-
V, Hakery 5.19, naw
i.;s, t.. o. . lu""
:an G. AUliaus 32.25,
,.r ; 30, I'aKe Lum-
1 Co. 3 92. Hice Bros
' jo, S. S. Bolslnger
Creek Jersey Dairy 2.-
11. L. Whipple 17.20,
hill 0S.!': Juv. ci: as-
chforil 35.2H. Mrs- a.
Ferries: Ed. Steen
.rveyor: Eugene niem-
' Co. Clerk: Ira ii.
; Health I'nit: Red
:na.y 19. NO, Mary Belt
lian Fullerton o.au,
' crnndv 43.30,
Tel Co. 1.4 1. Churchill
h.6o: Cur. Kxp.: Kose-
V Review 1U3.U0, I'acif
el. Co. 96.98, Itoseburg
k 15.30.
a DtMrirt Payroll
don Burnett 8.97; Dist 68: Don
Snyder 1.49, Fete Ulum 10.47, F.
M. Fate 5.98 Albert Weber 5.98,
Frank George 5.98, Mark Elliott
5.98, Walter Cornutt 5.98, Chas.
Lilgie 11.98, Ralph Weaver 11.
9S, V. H. Raymond 14.95, Faul
Van Allen 11.96, Jessie De Wald
17.94. Huron W. Clough 4.48,
Joe Safley 5oft9, Jessie DeWald
17.94, John Patton 2.99; Dist.
70: D. A. McCord 13.96, W. G.
Angst, 2.99; Dist 72: Jack Hig-
gins 28.45, Vernon Poole 11.96
dorff $50.S3, Winston Rice $44.84.
! Flovd Baker $44.84. D. F. Chilson
$31.39. Bert Roberts $31.39. J. C.
Rice $47.83; Dlst. 71: W. W. Bo
gard $71.39. W. F. Wright $29.94,
A. DeBernardt $65.89. O. L.
Shockley $31.39, J. G. Cole $51.82,
Harry Nickson $11.96. V. E. De-
j Bernard! $14.95.
I Special Tax Bills
Dist. 2:. Zigler-Fee Hdw. Co.
$14.63; Dlst. 6: Gen. Rd. $181.80.
I Standard Oil Co. $91.80. Gen. Rd.
($135.13, Dist. 7: Gen. Rd. $10.00,
(Wills & Cathcart $1424.00. Nels
T te iRvdell $06.50: Dist. 20: Transter
lO II". I'lftl.
30: Ed Marks $2.15. W. E. "Daven
port $13.83. P. D. Wolford $10.00.
C. W. Puckett 559.13: Dlst. 53:
Stearns & Chenoweth $196.05;
Dist. 65: B. J. Goff, Dist. 56: C. E.
Fentera $20.93; Dist. 65: D. F. Wil
son $31.39; Dist. 42: Jesse Smith
$8.97; Dist. 2: Transfer Rd. Dist.
No. 2 $2519.00.
' General Road Payroll.
E. W. Kiddle $165.97, C. M. Mal
colm $150.99. J. M. Spancake
$ 2 46. L. H. Smick $15.89, Guy
Murphv $35.91. D. O. Baird $35.91,
A. Hansen $35.91, C. R. Keenan
$25 91, Inan Dysert $6.49. Frank
Dunn $2.99, C. L. Hamilton $71.80,
John Lvons $53.80, J. C. Hamil
ton $76.35, I ecu l oie jou,
(Associated Irel Leased Wlre.l
ODESSA, Sept. 26. Fifteen
persons were killed. 25 mortally
injured and 43 seriously hurt to
day when the Moscow to Odessa j
express was derailed by bandits
about 3u0 miles from Moscow.
Five women were amons th"
fifteen killed. I
The bandits disconnected the
rails, causing the locomotive' and
10 coaches and baggage cars to
jump the track. With the excep
tion of the three laBt coaches, the
entire train, which was travel
ing at high speed was wrecked,
the engineer, fireman and con
ductor were killed.
This wreck was the second with
in less than a month caused on
the line from Moscow to Odessa.
40 passengers having- been kill
ed In a similar disaster ebot
200 miles from Odessa, August
28.
c
Fall remedies and tonics stock
your medicine cabinet before the
damp, cold weather gets you,
Lloyd Crocker.
n Cltinae thoroughly then,
without rubbing, apply
1.4 i
V VA poRub
Ovmr IT Aft m Jmr tWJ i marly
7 v vas v -
grape season 's at its i
Ndght at tli Overland orchards.
The grapes have ripened eajly and
the season will le short. Those j
who want .grape Juice should or-1
der now and send containers.
Only what .. is ordered will be i
pressed.
CP-
His Life Sloiin-
MATERNITY HOME
1118 Winchester St. Phone 490
Mrs. D. Cornwell
Patients Privileged to Have
Their Own Doctor
r
W. C. Smith 2.99; Dist 75: Clif-j Hughle Cole $13.4.", B. H. Cole
ford Osborn 56.60, Ray Osborn
14.95, Charlie Wroe 25.42, Roy
Crook 19.43. Clifford Osborn 41.-
! 88, Ray Osborn 29.90, Dist 32: E.
C. Davis 12.98, Palmer Davis 2.
99, Dai!' Hatfield 2.99; Dist. 50:
J. F. O'Marra 53.63, E. L. Rone
20.96, Willard McCollum 14.96,
S. T. Smith 11.98, V. M. O'Morro
19.43, Archie JlcLeod 11.98, A.
Pepict 2.99, C. T. Smith 5.99, J.
F. O'Marra 19.19. E. L. Rone 14.-
97, Willard McCollum 26.95, Wm. i
O'Marra 1345, Archie McLeod
14.97. Amie Pepict 7:47, C. W.I
West-1 Hartley 11.98, J. F. O'Marra 16.-
47, Wm. O Marra 2.99, A. v.
Abeene 5.99, Harold . Shirley 2.-
99, C. T. Smith 5.99, E. L. Rone
6.99; Dist 60: O. C. Cook 1.46,
Phatp Mnnrn .tl 4l'e
110.46. Fred Brown 10.46: Dist: $105.73, M.
S13 45. Wm. Manning i.u
Cole $26.90, Louie Eggleton $29.94,
E M. Peterson $5.97, J. A. Cole
$17.96, Geo. Eggleton $2.99. Henry
11,1,1 s 3 98. W. L. Singleton
r, !:t 1.. L. Singleton $4.48, David
null SI 48. W. L. Leonard $8.72
a 1! llnhertson $2.99, C. A. Hin-
1,,'nn 99. .less Shambrcok $1.49
D A. McCord $2.99, Geo. Cheno
weth $2.99. Tom Rugg $1.49, Ver
non Rugg $1.49. Leonard Cooper
$17 98 C. W. Cooper $la.70, Chas.
Stubbs $4.48, W. V. Hurst $238.23,
Homer Gallop $129.74, John Hoag
lnnd S71.82. Elmer Hall $43.89,
Lloyd Roberts $103.74,
Chaney $95.76, D. J. Burke
Adam Frederick $27.93,
Willard Cook I Humphreys $99.7o, W. v .
a. iiueiiut-
I'KOPEUTV IS HAMAliElT
(Associated Press Leased Wlre.l
LA, ROCHELLE, France, Sept.
26. A gale 4s raging along the
Atlantic coast of France, devastat
ing gardens, damaging bouses and
keeping fishing boats in their
harbors. Many vessels hAVe fail
ed to make port and it is feared
that some have been wrecked.
VANES. France, Sept. 26. A
storm of unparalleled violence Is
reported all along the Brittany
coast, rain falling in ceaseless
torrents, mountainous seas are
running, keeping the fishermen In
port.
NOTICE
All persons are warned not to
hunt or trespass in any way on
our premises, known ns the Max
Weiss place and Will Boggs place.
Weatherford & Atteibury.
SELL MA XV HAIR XETS
(Associated Press leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON', Sept. 26. Des
pite bobbed hair vogue, hair nets
are being sold to the American
public at the rate of 1,413,000,
000 annually, according to fig
ures published to the convention
of retail druggists In Beosion
here. Annual sales In tither lead
lng" nids to beuuty" articles are'
55.047,000 parcels of cold cream,
240,902,000 boxes of talcum and
face powders and 17,855,000
packages of rouge.
I. Joe Mode 2.99, Ralph
V S'ott Goodman 7.47,
r'i 11.99. D. O. Weath
. Dallas Shclton 9.34;
Carl llhimburg 10.00,
lr 12 no, I. n. Thomp-
Ami
0: Dorris Ireland 8.97.
r 1.4, Stace Lawrence
Croucher 9.73; Dist.
aoh 5.9S, J. II. Short
2.: 11. Ii. Connine
J. Comile 56.81, O. G.
1, Earl Barker 40.36, ,
r 27.37. John Con-1
Clif Agee 26.92, Ash-
91. Sam Groom 23,92; I
lames tlraham Jr., 19.- ;
erhurdt 14.20, Burt;
16. Frank Hunt 14.01,
ns 17.45. A. L. Terk-
J list 4: J. R. Bailey
l'caslcy 4.4:1, Alfred
Emery Dailey 2.99,
ley 1 1.99; Dist. 5: Ar-
r 17.45. O. li. Walk
'. 11. Warner 17.94, W.
1 7.! 4 . t hus. Swatman
Peterson 2.90, Geo.
tK Will Dewer 4.48;
O. Weatherly 6.49,
lion 4.9S; Dist 8: W.
K. O
$27.93,
M. N.
Miller,
$47.37,
$103.74, Weaver
Dysert 20.96, Wm. Dysert J9.90. Martin $103 74 enaney .u.e.
5.S, I n in v
Conlev $27.93. Alvin Bosworlh
ti an Tfnward Gallop $3.99, Jack
Hamilton $3.99. N. E.
74: Ivan Dysert 38.94, Cha: 'ey James M. Rice
K. Barter 8.97.
' Road District Bills.
Dlst. 2: Gen. Rd. $42.00, Dlst.
3N'i: Zigler-Fee Hdw. Co. $24.53;
Dlst. 5: J. li. Browne $4.90; Dlst.
6: R. O. Thomas $3.75, Clyde Ry
(lell $24.00. Gen. Rd. $2o.U0, Dist.
9: Gen. Rd. $10.00, Stearns fc
Chenoweth $6.55, Dlst. 11: I. B.
Thompson $3.u0, Dist. 17: Gen. Rd.
$60.(J0, O. A. Houser $7.50, Elders
Hardware .45, Dist. 10: Lystul
Lawson Lbe. Co. $11.23, S. E.
Eakin $1.20, Newton & McGee
$32.36; Dist. 20: Gen. Rd. $507.01,
Ben Muttoon $666.75, Babb & Itcx
road $3.50, Gen. Rd. $0.90, Stan
dard Oil Co. $6.80, Gen Rd. $198.86,
11. A. Cool $2.62, Dist. 21: Trans
fer to Dist. No. 20 $1171.30; Dist.
22: Transfer to Dist. No. 20
$:i:i6.15; Dist. 24: M. Appl'-gate
Bradford
$3 99, Ernest BraiUora u., r.
A. Smith $11.97, Roy Rico $li.97,
1) O. Weatherly $11.33, Dalles
Shelton 58.72, W. E. Bradford
$99 75. Ernest Bradford $10.9i. N.
E. Bradford $48.37. Ray Bradford
$0 79, Norman Krantz $4.. 37. Al
bert Bailey $56.35,. Victor Rice
$18 81, F. A. Smith $3.99, W- L.
Ileicher $49.87. A. K- Roberts
$31 41, D J. Burke $76.33, Adam
Frederick $63.84, D. Hndley $d9.85,
John Hoagland $3.99. E C. Davis
$12 98. Palmer Davis $2.99. Dail
Hatfield $2.99, Edward Edmonds
$38.94, Lincoln Thrush $28.43.
General Road Bills
Shell Oil $6.67. & $20.74 & $20.52
r ni r r. Bucll $.".4.36. A. A.
12.9S, Stiles Hurd 11.-j $7.20, Dist. 26: steams & .neno- )a,.by .r.rj.nO, Roy Catening siu.o",
n i s Wentiipriv i wein j-'.i . i si. ov. ucn. t.,i n i'n. .tji. v.
M.llnU 17.94, James : $96.00; Dist. 36
H6.20. Gen. ltd
DisL 41: B. J. Goff $3.50, T. R.
ilionnivan $7.00. Clinton Jones
$9:50, Dist. 46: Transfer Dist. 20:
$44.00, Dist. 49: T. A. Saiiug
'S6.00. Dlst. 55: Harvey Hardware
A. .1. Kaiser 12.00, F. j c0. $2.20; Dist. DO: Wilson & Da-
C. E. Miller 12.00, F.
s 10. no.
vis S14.10.
Innm Dysert I j3 75; ,at.
Smith 12.00, E. L. Vo. $3.25
Swanson 10.00, 1 fi2 0. ,st. 6S
i Dist. 66: B. J.
ark 12.00, chas Dy- I
I S'aiiifer 15.00; Dist
ni ;., 42, J. A. Jolin
''!n Heard 5.99;
M I 'ltsfonh 41.88, E.
1 A. II. Ash 8.97,
:. Marvin Ball 8.
V :n. C. I.erens 142.-
v-i;p (,i.-,:. .las. e.
Karl Karg 65.78, J.
1 ' 1.93. S. E. Eakin
0: rowans Garage
& Chenoweth $2 .40; Dist. 71: J.
A. Denn Powder Co. $11.74; Dist.
73: Chas. Wroe $15.o. Link Illack
well $2.00, Frank L. Tn lor $6.75.
Special Tax Payroll
Dlst. 6: C. W. Lnnileen $1"5.70.
J. M. Spancake $73.62: Dibt. 6:
Civile Rvdell $71.82. Henry Luck-
kson 2::. 96. Cor-! singer $16.41. T. J. Andrews
46. II. Dickie 10.- i E. M. Grubbe $38.92. Card llurch
i. Mark Hull 2 - rd 114.!15. W. J. llurehard $5.99.
Hollis Meredith $19.9... llowaru
Shadle $2 99. Geo. Elliott $8.9i.
Geo. Andrews $2.99. Wm. Garrison
$1.48; Dist. 7: Chile Kydcll J23.91.
Nels Rvdell $.97. Ar hor Mark
$8.97. Geo. Bowman v97, Wm.
Damon $-.97, Carl Binder $16.47.
Oliver Haines S1 ",.7:4. I ' "0e
$5.99. E. M. Grubbe $53 2'.. WaltT
Haines $70.33. Artlmr Maik J29.7.1.
D. R. Wakefield $."..oo. 1'. W. Lm
der $34.00. Francin Mack I I2.no,
R. A. Moore $25.7:i. DaMas mm
ton $2.49: I)it. 9: Kenneth Madi
sen $20.93, Milo Bullock
Dale p.ul'ock $20.93 Jai'ie
$17.94. P.'.id lUder til-1':
Voile fit 93. (ieo. Hull"! k
la.Mon Mmter tV.i. Will ''
$11.93. Walter Fisdi-r $H?"- u"
I... tlnl 141 hi t'.r.ry II MudiSOn
$r..V. Chas. ' Frver $11 93. Dl't.
311 : F. B. l-ne $54 13. W. H. Iff"
$8.97, Clde Hatfield J17.91. W. E.
Clir.pman $4.49. lias. Chapman
$2 99. Edw. Eva-is $3 99. Albert
En rts $2 99. K. ith smi-h
Svlvun Hnriiiu hH i." f9. KlI' ' I h'
Ili nu ti 99. Hist. 36: M. D
the $35. Seth M
$loo .3i. .Min Pluea d $H (
non Shrum $68.83. Len' ir
$43.35. A. Silenius i.'.'JJ.
$25.41. li. C.
tf..,.ior,i nil Co. $329.11
Ceo. W. Culver, j ' dgr ti3.0o, Roseburg Plumb
$7.50, Dist. 38:; Heating Co. $7.55. Church-
r...f CI rn 'V 11 : nn 1 Vmv
ill Hardware Co. m.oi, . k.
- Sons Est. $12.62, Yoncalla Lum
ber Yard $9.00. Shell Oil Co.
$130.80. H. A. Cool $4.o6. J. .
Rice $39.3S. Union Oil. Co $82.
a B Crouch $30 97, Russell Gra
der Mfg. Co. $37.93. Myrtle Creek
Garage $20.50. Joelson Brothers
$65 45. Hlil.ee Mill Co. $13.60, E. L.
, u.i t.. Tnvlnr. Krank 1.
!: " wnd $2.1.50. Gus
(Associnl-d Press t?ased Wire.)
EUGENE. Sept. 26. W. R.
(Obuk) Wallace was unanimously
elected president of the Oregon
field trials club for tne coming
year at the annual election hero
last evening. He will succeed Dr.
John Gill of Lebanon.
H. T. Drennen, retiring secre
tary of the organization, was
elected vice-president. C. Whit
more of Portland, editor of the
Oregon Sportsman and fancier,
wus named secretary and Howard
Farrell, also of Portland was cho
sen treasurer. The board of di
rectors for the coming year will
will be composed of H. Y. "Hy''
Everding of Portland, chairman,
Hugh Klrkpntrick of Lebanon;
Dr. John GUI of Lebanon and Al
bert Wilson, also of Lebanon.
Eugene was agnin chosen for
the annual field meet of the club
anil preparations .are to be start
ed immediately for the next yean
program.
Musician Out of Tune.
Clvde C. Hodman
60: Churchill Hdw.
Dlst. 61: Gen. Rd.
: E. J. Goff
Goff $1.20;
$5.74;
Dist.
"Gas pressure in my stomach
sometimes distressed me so that I
could not think. 1 played iit nl
tune and twice lost my position.
lS'o medicine helped nio and 1 be
came dishenrtfned. Another musi
cian advised me to try Mair's
Wonderful Remedy, and I am now
enjoying tho best of health " It
Is a simple, harmless jrrepaiution
that removes the catarrhal mu
cus from the intestinal tract anil
allays tho lnflumntinn who h
causes practically all stonineh, liv
er and intestinal ailments, In
cluding appendicitis. Ono il'iso
will convince or motley refunded.
At all druggists.
1 .
i: 9V S. E. Eak-
-'": R. J. Spnuld-v-
Pe.l'Tson 197.83,
' v- Frank Feagles
' ''. l.un.leen 6".- '
' .cake 45.54; Dist.
l-'.-r 6.9 . F. Gal
T l: Mitchell 2.99, ;
- 99. Geo. Lvnch 2.
- r 2 99; Dist. 22:
''tis 23.94. Elmer;
1 !i : r Miller 5.98,
1 ' 5.9 Di't. 23: D.
-. 1. E. Thiele 14 9.
- 1 . Geo. Cheno--'4:
II. H. Parks
te 5.99: Dist 25
4. l.ee I.enn-
' I'raiiford 3.74; ,
A. Mi Cord 2:;.4.
.' '; !:st 27: W..
"-...". Ill us
'' M. S-'ianian 1 4 -"
'bh 5.99. (inil Wln
:.i t.k foiHhv.Irk 2".-
""rd -1.44. Frank
N M. S. bastian 8.
,' " 17.97. Knink
" V. re Winnlford
- Call Winniford
:i:ni:i rd l'O .i. c.
J. L. Co!, i,j,t.
41. ;0ward
Johnson 14.93,
Bills
Warren
I
$20.93.
Fisher
Euen
?ll 93.
t mm S14.00. R- L. hpon-
While & While $1398. Willamette
Equipment Co. $51.4.3. J. D. C a .1
vell Co $120.95. .Commercial
Bunk $60 48.' Cowans Garage
""45 r, J Goff $13 4o, L. W.
Wise '$1'',00. Geo. Fair 2.70
Howard Cooper Corp. $11.4.. I . i'.
Wolford $9.".'. Umpqua Mi
Timber Co. $32.40, llohls Garage
S4fil.ll- ' ,, .
Market Road Payroll 4
i i Wolford $7.98,
Wagner $2 99. Henry Hudson
n., ,,,, j, (i Weatherly $110. ..3.
D'aila's Shelton $71.21. N. S. Weu.h
v $47.4. Jack Sw.-ar,ngen
tin' lden 1.. ach $2o.!.o. w. A
Gi-Son $20.93, Jj.ke Sawyen.
$17.89. A. U. Andrews $2 .93.
Clin. McNeel $21.47. C.nrad V. .-s-.-!la
$11 96. Ed. Selfrnlge $14".
Milton Mors.. $148. N. H'ean
, i! .," C A. elements $6."0. Harry
;r....,.i' -.0 .r A. Denn Powder Co.
t-.R 16.' Gen. Rd. $2'. oO,
Hudson 17.r.O. DouKlas
Co. V. J. C. mmne
t)t II liOVll, COACH
sllFI.ll.HS llOMI.I.IS I-AMII
PRAGUE, Sept. 26. There K
In the outskirts of Prairun, n s I
tlement of poor families living in
discarded railway carrincei.
Among these coachcB In what p -mains
of the luxurious privale I'm
of tho late Empress Elizabeth of
Austria, who was murdered at
Genera In 1 898.
Harry
Abslract
$19.25, Gi n.
Kd. $i .ns.
Bonds
N T.
view $7
11...- 14
iVinds 1
er 12- 37
llayniond
Jackson
$23 92, 1
vin Deir
1921.
I'.i:i-r fi'-n'i.i'e
o Kos- burr Ne-s.e-'
p ll. N ol.'otd $s."0,
..n 3l, 81.
17 pai roll: T. L. Brew
H. n. Jones $71 -7.
Hunsker $32 89. 11' rl
32 K. O.-ear Jackson
(."- riiMfoid J26 91. I"'l-
,-ff 97. A. S. Feat-r
i:.
, EaljJj SaaOi . t5ixuie'toa
Mat-
HlieWS
. Ver-Sliruni
E. A
,98, J. S. P.a" . ,
Bonds 1917. D.'.Ik: C. . Fu-1.-
I $.193.11.
Wliv shell. t
fvervlhllig
Coyle'rigit price. Hulnca EieUric Store.
Cone that for
electrical at the
Auction Sales
Farm or city auctions see tti
for dates.
We buy and aell fur.ilture.
Bargains In new .ind used
Household Good.
Radabaugh-Patterson
328 N. Jackson
Jhone 541-J
Umpqua Inn
Home cooking "like mother
used to make," served fanitls
style. Tourist accommodations.
MEALS 50c
MRS. WM. FISHER, Prop.
825 Winchester St. Phono 36S-J
2 Blocks North of Camp Ground
Roseburg, Oregon
MARCEL AND CURL LAST
LONGER after a Golden Glint
Shampoo.
OBAK" WALLACE ELECTED
Medford-Roseburg
Truck Line
LEAVES ROSEBURG WED
NESDAYS AND SATURDAYS
from the office of the Broad
way Garage
Roseburg Phone 393
Medford Phone 333
Medford Transfer Co.
Operators
desca
the
earth
VNOrsiS OF PKKCKD1NG
CIIAITFK
John W. Davis was born tn Clarks
burg, W, Yn., on Ksster Sunday,
April 13, 187:1. Ills itncuatora were
Welsh, Scotch. KiiKliah, lrlah and
Dutch. If IK father waa John Janiea
Invis. Ilia mother. Anna Kennedy
r.f r.altlmore. waa a welnan of re
mnrknble character and aplendtd
menial ability.
4'HAPTER II
N his boyhood Any John Davis
lacked ono thing the companion
ship of other boys. k
He was brought up In family of
girls, having five sisters and no
brothers. Ilia early education waa
riven him by his mother, who con
centrated upon developing hti na
turally briUkint mind to the highest
possible pitch. He was aont to the
private school of Richard Craig for
brief period, then transferred to
the private school of Qeorge Toung.
where there was only one other boy
enrolled in a large student body of
Clrls.
The result was that he grew up shy
nd diffident, unused to the give and
eako of male companionship, unini
tiated into the camaraderie of sand
lot baseball end the "old swlmniln'
hole."
Ho was a mental prodigy rather
than a "rcg'lcr feller." At the ago
of 12 he wua asked by the Clarks
burg school board to toko an ex
amination for a place as one of tho
teachers In the town's public school.
His fnther refused to consent to
this refused emphatically. Almost
everything his father did, he did em
phatically. He was a stern man,
and a strong one,
"I won't have my son get a swelled
head," said the elder Davis and that
ended It. The teacher's examination
was passed up.
Young John grew up as a tall,
slim, dark-haired boy, with grave
face and sorlous eyes, bashful almost
to a fault, unused to hard knocks.
Life treated him well many of his
neighbors said too well Hard physi
cal work, real muscle-tiring manual
kilKr was a thing unknown. Like
every country boy he had to do cer
tain chores drive the cows to and
from pasture, help skin fruit In pro
serving time. But none of hie tasks
was tho real "back-breakers" some
boys are forced to perform.
Whllo the other lads of Clarisburg
worked and played anH fought, John
studied. Ho never knew the blind
rage that makes a growing boy see
red when one of his comnunlons pre
sents him with a black eye nor the
thrill that follows when he hands
back a bloody nosot He never ex
perienced the pleasant excitement of
playing "hooky," the never-to-be-forgotten
sensation of crawling un
der the "lilg top" to view a cirrus
performance free of charge, nor tho
discouraging feeling of being ordered
to hoe a flve-ncre 'inter patch on
the day scheduled for the big foot
ball game between the "Little Scor
pions" and the "West Hldo Terrors."
At home, when not being tutored
by his mother, John would sit and
listen to hor discuRs history, tho
Bible and equal suffrage.
Tho Bible, particularly, was her
hobby. Hhe knew It from Genesis
to Revelations. Ono of hor chief
clergyman to the house and engnge
him In a theological dobate. Her
custom was to let him have his say,
get nil through with his side then
put him to rout with a vcrltahlo
barrnga of crushing arguments.
As to suffrage, she held it to he
a "sin and shame" that an Intelli
gent and well-educated woman should
be denied tho vote when so many
Ignorant and uneducated males were
able tn take a hand In running the
JOHN J. DAVIS. FATHER OF
JOHN W.
government through the ballot. This
rankled ber particularly In view of
the foot that so many political Issues
vitally affected her home and children.
The men of the family contended
that they were just as interested as
she In the issues affecting her home.
That being the case, they declared,
she might safely leave the matter of
government In their hands.
They even quoted the Bible HER
Bible! to prove that equal suffrage
was against the laws of God and
Nature, that woman's place was In
the home!
But Mrs. Davis stuck to her point
WIN. lose, draw or earth
quake, when John W.
liavls runs for the presl.
dency it's Just about a sure
bet that ! will carry his own
fe&me towi of Clarksburg, W.
Va.
The natlvw know him and,
more Important, thoy like
him.
One of them recently was
approached on the subject.
"Do the people here believe
In Davis have they confidence
in him?" he was asked.
"Well" a pause "lawyers
as a general rule'U bear
watchtn', but when John Davis
says a thing you can count on
it."
"Are you going to vote for
him?" N
"Well" another pnuso
"my folks has always been
Republicans, but this year I'm
for John W. Davis."
"Why?"
"Well" pause again "he
gits things done. He don't
talk so much as most politi
cians, but ho's right there
when It comes to doin things."
"What about being a Wall
Street lawyer?"
"Weir the longest pnuso
of nil: business of remembering
he had heard Wall Streot was
a torrlhlo Institution, hut try
ing to figure out what It was
"Wnll Street will nover hurt
him. John Davis is sound all
the wa through."
because ocean leaknge or volcanic
action causes nn underground stra
tum to slip. Hence a violent move- j
ment of part of the earth s euriace.
How easily
- ASPIRIN
HlVUUeir TABLETS
movo to break up a violent head
ache, cold or the grippe!
Absolutely true aspirin, tablets
so skillfully made that their bene
ficial action begins in IR seconds.
Highest purlly, never Irritate or
burn.
One of 200 Ptiretest preparations
for health and hygiene. Every item
the best that skill and caro can
produce.
Nathan Fullerton
The jcfKnJi Drug Sfort
Rnaehiieq. Oreaon
COMING TO
stuck to It until the day of her
death, April 2, 1017, a yoar after
hor husband had passed away.
In this way John Davis' mother
txH-anio his first political teacher.
Tho Ideas she Inculcated in his youth
ful brain stucB. Years later they
were reflected fts many a politic1
I -
speech. On one occasion he sa-Jl
"I am one of those who belfevo-l
women in politics mean better uol
tics, not worse politics."
The Idea Is easy to trace to Ls
original source.
Corporal punishment was mrely
dealt out In the Davis household. lb
was an old tradition In Mrs.--Duvis
family, the Kennedys, to give a chlltl
In need of chastisement what was
and still Is known simply us "thai
look."
'The look" apiiears to have bee
more effective than a doxen whip
pings. It was a glance of withering
scorn and contempt, nt the same tune-
Implying command, from which -the
child invariably quailed, fairly
shriveled up! It had been used w!i!
surprisingly good results on aU
citrnnt youngsters of the Ketmeo'r
family for more than five genq'-a
tlons.
John's fnther, John James Davis,
agreed with his wife that the W4
saying, "Spare the- rod and spoil Us
child," was a fallacy. John, there
fore, was nover "taught to the tijhe
of a hickory stick." If in need of
punishment, he was given "the look."
With a more stolid type of boy this
might not have worked. But for a
boy of John's high-strung, sensitive
make-up it was more than sufficient.
As a matter of fact, evert "the
look" was seldom. It ever, necessary.
John was not a bad boy. Just tho
opposite. He had a gentle nature.
and. from all accounts, was very
tractable and amenable to discipline.
His impulses developed by his
mother were along lines of -Study
rather than doviltry. . .
Despite his "soft" upbringing, John
was well liked by his neighbors. His
pleasant personality and unfnillnjc
courtesy were responsible for that.
And they stood him In good stead
when, at the age of 13, he was sent
away to school in Virginia to Pan
tops Academy, at Charlottesville.-
Thore he was not "ridden'' by th
other lads, nor did they try as sft
often happens in similar cases 1
"kick the sissy out of him."
At this point In the narrative there
should be, by all odds, an account
of how young John, shy, studious
and sensitive, licked the school bully
who mndo life miserable for hun.
But, strange as it may seem, there
wasn't any school bully for him -tej
lick. The records. In fact, dofiV
show, tleU during his school days,
he ever licked or even tried to lletc
anybody. Ills life at school seems
to have been peaceful In the ex
treme, and he enjoyed a fair share -of 1
popularity.
John was graduated from Pan tops
nt the age of 16. Then he eniuced
Washington and Leo University,- at
Lexington, 'a famous throughout
the south as the Institution foupdfd
by George Washington, nearly wiped
out by the ravages of tho Civil -Wat
and resurrected by General Robert
E. Lee.
At college John was the same pre
cocious, retiring youth he had been
at school. Ills shyness and kick of
"knockabout" experience made him
avoid college athletics and tarn more
and more to his books. Ho ,was
anything but the "college hero" type
rather the "grind." r . ;
In three yenrs Just after his nine.
teenth birthday. In 1892 he had de
voured enough knowledge to .. be
graduated with the degree of Bach
elor of Arts.
After his graduation he stayed at
Washington and Leo until awwded
his Bachelor of Law degree, in 1895.
At kuit, his education at least the
school apd college part of it com
plete, he returned to Clarksburg to
enter the law business of his father.
OX A TEST CRUSH
n.
6 S E?-
sr a
,tlJ-.-'-
asjsJtsJWw ssswAsMsiBMssssiBSMaimiiBiHMsaMSMsl
You May Be Afflicted
PILES my exist for years before xhry
roanife-.t any appreciable ymptrrn.
Yet, if prescn-, t(iy dnip.ite tr e t.erv
fo.'ce and undermine the health.
The fld theory that Pilrt neccnirare i
rirjfical operation has been to rorr.-
..w.m w.auv.u try IIIV 1t"M - HOU'.-'
treatment thst 1 GUARANTEI: w rif
any case of Piles or ref und the patient
fee.
rt Writ today lor my
h' A FREE book on Pifca and
j f,.vi otlier RecUl aod Colon
CH DtAN.M U. in:
jTrl o AiN-nn"vrr rotm hOi.it
j - !"tiaio ootf-on
jrfv iswirir f r 'imririrr"'"' " ,
Get Ready!
Winter's Here!
Winter is almost upon
us. You'd bettor get
your fixing and clean
ing done before the
harsher days set in. c
have the proper furni
ture to fill your needs
at lowest pritci.
err M,n n - r- 11
OF STOVES
!ITI!I
LENOX
COMPANY
oil N. Jackton St., Roreburg
( Asuochited PieKS Leased Wire.)
FllIKDItlCHSIIAFJiN, Germ
any, .Sept. 25. The teppelln 52U
;!, built here for tho I'nlted States
Nuvy, left her hungnr today on
another test crulHO which Is ex
pected to consuiuu 34 hours.
Dr. Hugo Kckncr, president of
the Zeppelin Airship comijany.
who is conducting tho trial trip
of the giant dirlcjhlc, started the
airship on her long endurance
text today with the Intention of
sweeping around (lertnauy in a
gn-at circle, spending the night
over the lialtlc snd reaching lier
1 1 1 1 l-'rlilay morning.
The routo mapped out for the
big flier, in fact, called for her
passage over 2')i towns.
I'pon the performance of the
Zi-ppeliu's motors dcw-nds tho
ilate of her Htartlng on her trans-
Aihitilii- fllcht to l.at-eiiiirsL for I th
delivery lo tho U. S. Navy. j
If tin motors come up to ex
pectation her builders plan to
start her for America within
four or live days. ' I
The Americans on board the '
ZU-;: today are Captain fieorce ;
V. Steele, com til s li (I er Jacob II. i
.la., and Lieutenant Com--r
Svtlney M. Krail.'i, of the
States Navy. .Major llar-
eifcer. r. S. A.; Lieutenant1
V. S. N and Jack '
construction superintend-1
nip aeronaut n ai nnpari
of tho Goodrich litlbUr
cocked hats and all the rest of it
will probably go up to the raft
ers In queens hall when the labor
party holds Its twenty-first an
nual conference next mouth.
. 0
Bid DANCE
At Long's Hall. In Coles Valley,
Saturday nlitht. Sept. 27lh. Music
by Kharrartl s Syncopators. Conic
and have a good time.
DRAMATIC
ART ANNOUNCEMENT
Miss Evelyn Nnland of the
University of Nebraska, and the
Lf-ntlenwooil College, St. Louis,
Missouri, lias been engaged to
conduct the dramatic art depart
ment of Hcimine. Conservatory.
Miss Nnland will appear in recital
rilOTKST AGAINST lllTV
Klein
tnanil
t tilled
11I1I C,
Ktirl Schmidt
Vfilton
i-lil of
nicnr
company.
o
Japanese li'.-nsti you'll enjoy;
w.tii-niiu; situ ltiMMiiiiK ttie ira-i
riant otlnr ns It curlingly rises
from our quaint burners. Lloyd
Crocker. I
o-
OIUMT TO Itl.l.AI.IA
Children nrenli)ert to cont ip.it inn.
In tin- cx'-tti mi tit of play, tlt' .v neg
lect 1I1' eiveives nnd friMcr tliii dread
disease. Mnrr tliau fert y n'lier din'iiM-
ran Is) irrn -il tn riin-tipn'mn. Ih.n't
delav. It- ..''ii nt ntfe to clitin-e their
syMi ttw -f the d. microtis puiious.
., . ... .-. ;'...'.'....-
cl.-aii -jiii-I purine it. It ilnvi-s cut
(lie i-d'-i'iit rlmli iitnlcrtuittr your
children s hciMi. J' makes tit" ixiwcls
function regularly uud naturally.
Kctlfce's T'.rtin, ennked nml Vrum
tiled, l cuariititit d 1" bring" results if
eaten r'k'tnarlv, or your grocer will
n-turu y--ir nctey. it is gu.-. raiitced
l.ee.T.f.- it l- ALL britil Nnllnlig but
ALL I -an can b" luO per cut etT.-r
lie K.-l'iotg's Uran ia niolniui mlrd
l.v iliKtura evi rvwLere tln.y know
LONDON. Sept. 25. A mighty
linwl al-ain-t the Jiract lot of 1 : II K. -
l-'inila lalxTlte mlui-.ters in at-,
tending King' George's rourts lu
luil realio-silk stockings, knee
i.. i...- ,u..Ltr,. uur,,,l- ..in- l.v ,i.,tiir evi rvwUTC wii.y snow
broldered coats, buckkd 'ahoes, I fioa. taMe ta tw- I rwn,
(Associated Tress Leased Wire.)
PA It 1 3, Sept. 26. The German
churge d' affulres here today pre
sented to the French government
Germany's official protest ugainst
tho French decree- Imposing a lit"
percent import duty on all goods
from Gortnany, dating from Oc
tober 1. Germany's Intention to
try to Induce France' to cancel
tho levy was mudu known In Ber
lin yesterday,
o
Eat Hardwood at Wlmberly's.
l'.Xri.CT A COMI'IMiMIMK
Aimoclutad l'roaa iatased wire.)
MOSCOW, Sept. 2(1. All I ho
fai ls Indicate that a coinprouiUo
between tho interests of tho
I'nlteil Slates and Itusslan Soviet
government Is to be desired mid
isteil by other artists Monday j that It is qulto wltlilu reach. I-'or-
evenliig. Sept. 2!h. 8.1.1 p. m. at ! elgn Minister Tchitchcrln of Kin-
i nnservatory. This protram Is , ala declared today In a tieiaien
f n e and ever) body will be most ! reply to tho pronouncement or.
wi-li rune. Miss Noiand will be nt ' American policy towards ltus.d.i
(lie Consi.rvHtury Saturday after-1 made by Secretary of Stat.j
nnmi l.i Interview putdlrt. Hut'liei.
Let Kellogg's Cran frea your children
frcm that dangerous disease cons.ipslion
Tlnvfl voiif thil'Trf'Ti vnt it roffulnriy
t wo tiil'lt-HpooiifuN daily in c.ntini)
(tut1, iith .-wry m:il. Thoy iil liki
iti woml rlul, nnt-likw flavcr dit'
fcr.'iit fmin rnmtuou brand rhkll arj
iriut tini'.iliLtabic.
A n corpnl, wih miik orrrcnm, tli V
will iv K,ltoe,fr' ' ltrdi. noh.1 iit
kniinliUtl. Hjriiiktr it ovt r otle
r'na!n. (Vk it i'h hot f'T'lft. T"
it in (loli-'iniis niuflinit, lirciu,, Rrid.l:(j
rrtkcM mul otlier Tx 1'Ctt given ou orcrj
H. lill tn dn. htfir fVfry incTttfrr vt
your family rating it. Kt'ilocR '.1
lir ii, rmik -d mitl krunJdI, in wixU
in ItattW ( k mid i tt'rvr tu in il
i. lu.il iiHcla.i.-i y tin U ultng hU'le
imI tUitii cf rywLurt. Ak lyr it M
vt.ur rcJjUUfiuiU . lb M tvia 17 lH
1