Roseburg news-review., January 12, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1925.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
uu4 Daily Except Sunday by The News-Review Co., Ino.
B. V. UATKS
tlKKT i. HATF8..
..President and Manuiter
Secretary-Treasurer
Labeled as f"'ud claaa matter May 17, 1Z0, at the post ollice at
Uof ImrK, Oregon, under the Act of Marco 1, l79
bUbdCHIPTtON KATfcS
Dally, per year, by nail
Dally, tlx mciutii, by mall
Dally, three months, by mall
belly, slug month, by mall,
fJaliy, by rnrrter pr ajon'Ji
Weekly Newfc-HulH, by mall, per year
H.W
. 1.00
. X.UO
JHi
. .to
1.00
taku of Tkm AJMoelatva PrwM.
The Associated mm i esciuatvety entitled to the use for repabll
ration of all db dlepatchrte crlltd to It or not otherwise credited
In ttoe oar-Mr axl to Ji lot-aj news published herein. All rights of re
publication of aoM-ial dlepalehee herein are aleo reeerved.
HOtjEBUhO, ORtGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1925.
BY WAY OF COMPARISON.
PRUNE LETTUCE
tarns
BY" BERT cz BATES
has
The American visitor to Europe is always struck by the or
der and trimness of everything, writes a traveler in The Nation's
Business.
All is spick and span to the highest degree. In Uermany
1 observed that the peasants arranged their firewood in geomet
rical forms. The roads, hedges, shrubbery, and fields of Eng
land ate handsomely groomed. Everything is intact; all is
snug- , .
While at home
For three months the street in front of my downtown of
fice has been torn up. . The pavement is being widened ; new car
tracks, new telephone cables, new steam conduits, new water
pipes are being laid. Next door, the telephone company is about
to begin construction of n twenty-story building.
pounding and disorder in this neighborhood lor two years. hip,
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
The Oregon Leguslashura
Is meetln' today
For bettor
Or woraa.
f I I i
DUMBELL DORA THINKS
A knobby ear la ena that
knobs all over It.
i I i
GOING THE ROUTE
A Southern land owner was re
turning home late on night when
ne waa startled to aea, In the
bright moonl.ght, a disheveled
looking negro coma at top speed
down the road.
"Here, atop a minute, what's the
trouble?" he demanded. "You aeem
mighty scared."
"Ah la akcered,' replied the col
ored one, alackening hia speed
somewhat. 'Ah aeed a ghoa down to
de graveyard."
"But you're running toward the;
graveyard now, instead 0f away
from It."
"Ah knows dat, euh, but da
graveyard Ah la runnin' f'om am
to' counties back." American Le
gion Weekly.
fill
We see where Lunnon town has
a wee bit o' fog. That must make
There will bel" ,ouBn 0in' ,or 'ellers with a
snei or o.acK ana wnite on tr.4ir
For the past year 1 have driven to my farm, at my peril.
due to the widening of the road and the laying of sewer and wa
ter mains. Within a mile of the farm a handsome school build
ing is going up.
I have lived in a growing city for twenty years. Today's
farms are divided into building lots tomorrow. Dirt roads of
fifteen years ago are now dotted with traffic police. Old-fashioned
colonial homes are razed and ten-story apartments rise on
their sites.
Nothing comparable to this occurs in Europe. The English
man builds a country home with his great-grandchildren -inborn,
in mind as prospective tenur.U. An American living in a grow
ing city is fortunate if he can anticipate the future by ten years.
' The tendency, therefore, is to build for short life, and to post
pone the purchase of a lot in a cemetery until the age of seventy.
, To weep about this would be as futile as to weep about the
weather.
When this country stops growing, it can take a long breath
and pul its house in order. Until then we must put up with the
pains which growth implies.
Fortunately, the glory of Ameiica is in the future, not the
past.
TI !E BUSINESS MAN'S LEADERSHIP.
The responsibility for lcadenhipjn the community is falling
more and more upon the business men. This is the opinion of
Dean Dunham of the Harvard University Business Administra
tion school, as expressed in a recent address, and the-majority
of people will probably n;;rce with him. Back in the early days
' of the country, when there were few college trained people, the
minister and the squire of the village were the big men. When
education became more general and when a good many unedu
cated r)icn forged ahead by sheer natural ability, the learned
professions lost something of their power. Today we see busi
ness men taking the lead in all kinds of community movements.
Chambers of Commerce and Boards of Trade have come to real
ize that their home towns can bo put ahead, not merely by get
ling new industries and regulating their business relations, but by
promoting civic improvements and making their cities more
attractiye places for homes. In sortie "intellectual" quarters,
diere is a tendency to criticise and sometimes ridicule business
men as a class. They are represented as devoting themselves in a
narrow way to money getting, and to be lacking in ideals of gen
pral culture. But while these critics are carping and finding de
fects, when you want to get things done and good movements
organized, you commonly have to look to the business men to
do the jnajor share of the work. The business man of today has
to be something more than a money grabber. The majority of
them have a fair education. Most dlf them read a great deal, to
make up for any lucks thnt they may feel. They are a powerful
force for progress, and their ideas have the merit of being prac
tical and workable. When the bttsiners men of Roscburg are in
duced to Like up a proposition they usually "put it over."
; 0
1 he Southern Pacific company has placed four mirrors at
a crossing near San Francisco, so as to give automobile drivers
a view of the tracks around a blind curve. An arrangement of
that kind would be welcomed by millions of motorists. It is a
big problem how to safeguard the public at railroad crossings
now. Even the driver who is very cautious many find a train
stealing on him unawares. If he stops and listens, he is forced to
go ahead very slowly, which is perhaps the reason why many
cars stall on the tracks. Sometimes it seems safer to get over as
last as you can. thouirh if nr.. t ;.. :. U-.
i 1
i S
Its dollars to doughnuta that
Governor Walt Pierce greeted the
33rd legia. this a. m. tilth a "Hello
Boys, mighty glad to see yer."
3 8 9
Today'a news tells of the capture
of a coupla bad, bold bandita by a
coupla Klamath Falla pencil-pushers.
And yet, there'll be aome
folke aay that they Just wanted a
story. An we believe they're right
at that
The golluf bug haa appeared in
our midst and those who have not
been inoculated again the germ are
up In the garrets awlngln' a rusty
club and mussln' up the cobwebs.
9 9 8 9
When a feller is hlttln' It up at
fifty per on a wet pavement and
slams on hia brakes, Its about time
to "say It w.th posies."
9 19 4
One of our barber frienda had
Just returned from escortln' hia
beet gal home Satiddy night when
the cop halted him. That oughter
be a lesson to the tonsorial artist
to go right straight bom from
work.
Its a wise wife that escorts her
hubby to the 8alem legislature.
S 9 S
"Wot In neck's a feller gointer
do when we g.t more laws to ob
serve ?"
CROPtkstopI
PK COUGHS
this m irfrs
Broccoli Growers Contem- fQ L E C ""
plating Entering New 1 a j r mt
Industry. j IIUFItYTARV
Establish to 1875
IS GOOD refuse SUBSTITUTES j
W R f.HAPMAN
I IT t ss aaVJ M oM V I
MARKET
Greatest Need at Present Is
Establishment of Market
Agencies for Handl
ing Shipments.
EXPLOSION OF
BOMB IfJ S, F.
BEING PROBED
Main Hall in Court of
Justice Wrecked and
Lives Threatened.
IN TELEPHONE BOOTH
Police Are Seeking Dark
Featured Man Who Is
Believed to Have
Planted Bomb.
(Aaaocbud fnm Ltus4 Win.)
BAN FRANCISCO. Jan 12Pn.
lice Investigation continued today
SIR KNIGHTS ATTENTION
Ascatun Coniandory will meet in
regular conclave Tuesday evening,
January 13th at 7:31) o'clock. Onler
of tliu temple will be conferred.
111:15 dues now payable.
W. C. HAK1J1NU, Recorder.
SCHOOL CHILDREN
DELIVERING DOPE
will Justify them In preparing
to make a fall shipment, oace
the business Is established.
On a basis of 25,000 plants to
the acre, growers amy reason
ably expect not less than .00
crates to the acre. Four dozen
Hit hard by the December! are usually packed la a crate.
cold spell, broc'ol! growers face; Growers may expect around llity
a discouraging situation in the cents per dozen, or $2 per crate.
Umpqua Valley, and in order to But even if they only get halt
retreive the losses sustained by that figure, the crop is worth asof a bomb explosion which wreck'
uiuii oiiittji iaimcrs, as weii uj mucn as urocuiu, uiny ultra luur ea tne main hall of the court of
by extensive growers, various months to mature and ship from IubUck hr. v,,.o,h. dh ,i,-.,.
plans have been advanced. The planting time, and no risks of- ened the lives of a number of no-
killnig frosts are encountered, lice officers. The explosion de
It's a Man's Job. moliBhed a telephone booth in
If any grower Is looking for I which the bomb had been secreted,
an easy Job and big returns. hetre A hole in one wail of police
wants to keep out of the lettuce headquarters and shattered a
growing. The work will be con-jsteam radiator,
stant from the time ha trnna-1 The authorities today were work-
nihilities to growers. That lettuce plants or seeds his fields. Tno Ing on the theory that the Infernal
can be commercially grown Lerei plants will require most thor-; device had been placed by some
ough cultivation and care. If auyjne famuiar with the premises and
pests appear, they must be coia-that some member of the depart
batted, but so far in this section 'tuent was the intended victim,
the worst enemies to lettuce! Search was being conducted
and the river Is have proven the common slug1 throughout the ctty for a tall, dark
be desired. Ho, land the pocket gopher. How- tearurea man wno was seen to en-
most alluring proposition, how
ever, appears to be the lettuce
industry. The News-Hevlew haB
given considerable time to In
vestigating the matter from all
view points, and will attempt to
give a bref survey of the poss-
is a demonstrated fact. The ex
periments carried on In the val
ley two years ago satisfied farm
era here that the soil along the
creek bottoms
all that can
then, the only thing to be settled; ever, neither has done any ser- ter the telephone booth a few min-
la whether planting In the field; ious damage but gophers do love utes before the explosion,
direct, or growing the plants In tender lettuce plants, and thej The explosion occurred Rt a few
hot beds and transplanting, Is grower muat be on guard, be-iminutea alter ten o'clock yesterday
the desired thing. From experi- cause one of these little fellows morning, an hour when chief of
monts that have come under ob-l will get under a row and eat Police J. O'lirieu, captain of de
nervation of the News-Review, it! the roots off a lot of plants if tectlves Duncan Matheson and Fo
appears that either plan will be ho is not discouraged. There Hco Captain William Quiun are
found very profitable. However,-are a number of comparatively generally arriving for their regu-
pianting tne seed In the fields successful i ways In combailiug ; '"r eunuay cuuicrcucu.
SHOE FINDINGS
Do Your Own Repairing
and Save Half the Cost.
We are carrying a complete line of materials and
tools necessary for shoe repairing. See our window
for
Sole Leather, Cut Leather Soles, Panco
Cut Soles, all kinds of nails, including hob
nails, Shoe Knives, Hammers, and Repair
Outfits.
Churchill Hardware Co.
The Winchester Store,
. 4)
COOLIDGE. DAWES
OFFICIALLY CHOSEN
(AmocIiUkI Prem Leajnl Wire.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.
Calvin Cooliiige and Charles
work on the new high school G. Dawes were elected presi-
building to be erected here In j dent and vice-president re-
the very near future. This spectively today.
firm only recently located In j The electors for whom the
Eugene, coming from Kansas, I American voters directly cast
where the architects were well their ballots last November
known and highly commended. j met In accordance with the
They made a specialty of school constitution cast their ballots
ARCHITECTS CHOSEN
The firm of Hundzlker and
and Greow. of Eugene, has
been selected by the school
board to do the architectural
buildings In that state, and con-
structed over 70 school build- !
lngs in Kansas and bordering )
states. They are now building
a large hotel and several lm- 1
4 portant buildings in the city of ;
Eugene. The board believes
that in securing the services of
these architects, that closer
inspection of the work on the ;
building will be possible, than j
If an architect residing at a I
greater distance had been se-
lected. !
early lu the spring will probably gophers and slugs.
be found the easiest way to grow
lettuce In any quantity. This
plan can be only followed where
the soil Is river bottom loam or
creek bottom free noils. Tbe
lund must bo thoroughly plowed
and worked down to the finest
possible, texture or iBmoothuess.
The first warm days In Febru
ary the seeds should bo planted.
A small drill chould be used,
seeding Just as thinly as possi
ble .The warm days of Febru-
ury wiil sprout the seed and It
will peep through in a few days.
This Is a good start. The seed
should be sown in rows about
The men. however, were late yes
terday and did not arrive until af
ter the explosion.
. a
CHURCH TO HOLD MEETING
The annual parish meeting of St.
Suggestions Mudc.
The News-Review has taken
occasion to inquire into the me
thods employed In other locali
ties, and some authorities ad
vise that the plants be started
In hot beds
ine Biuieuiem is uiaue mat in , i)..ri..i. nn
lartpLcemagTTgood he"a dl 1 L "e"Se
than If "seeded Xct ilTthe Held "d "" n1 eleC"
and thinned later. It Is about,110" ot ""ce" atu 8 p' m' .
as much work to hand thin as! u
it is to transplant, and no doubt KLAMATH FALLS MAN
by doing so you will have them ajIAIfFQ fANFFQIfSN
considerably earlier. In regard V-Wlr CO OlVi
ani T transDlanted T, George" Episcopal church, will be
For colds, pleurisy, influenza, la-
grippe, pneumonia stock your
medicine chest with Pioneer cold
capsules, Vlck's Vapo Rub, Analges
ic Balm, Antiphlogistine, Menthola-turn-
and a good month and throat
antiseptic. We have them all. Lloyd
Crocker.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
18 inches apart, and when the lo " ants '? ,t.ne, 101 J0" w"' ,nnnl,n
plants, are of suflcient size. getimire Practically a half pound1., (Contln
in with a hoe and thin out to ?,' 'eid ?eT "? High quality
ued from page one)
about a loot apart In the rows.i , "u 'e"":! ououiu ue; Applegnte country, riding the range
taking caro to leave the strong-1 ... . ,. mi helping with general ranch
est plants. This will give the! Hi Is paper believes that the , work Jll8 Bnil rour year old
grower approximately 26,000 of !"'"11 farmers In this section of daughter are living with his
the plants to the acre, follow ,0regon, f,an do. "o better than brother.
this thinning process with fie-! ry ' enterprise. H might
quent cultivation and keep the 8 ;oIi to. exl)erime"t with h""1 (Aoci.ti 1T l..k1 wire.)
plants at their best and the let- ! "u ea " " ,r. ,W J i LOS ANGELES, Calif.. Jan.
10. Ed It. Maier, through the
will bo no small Item when it
comes to putting. 25,000 to 30,-:
000 plants to the acre. It wilt
be useless to plant lettuce on
uplund or on eoll that is the
least bit sticky.. That Is, it will
be impossible to get the seed in
at the right time, owing to the
fact that the nature o( the soil
will net permit it. lllack soil
will grow lettuce, but where It
Halnh Oiler, head of the nnrco-i" 10 " mane a commercial pro-
will
hot bed plants and seed sown In
tuce will be ready to harvest at lue e"
nr.ellpnllv III. am lima Ihat "" "eio lu Jtau Bu
hot bed plants will be maturing ..wl'n hot lp'ttn,ts.'.and
for market. The first method 1 1""""1 m.0,.u. .cuut-a.
does away with tho slow process 1 u"'1 useu l
,,.,..; a .hi! ,i, time.
they
New
that
NEW YOHK, Jan. 12 The em
ployment of school children by
narcotic violators to deliver
drugs to addicts, was chnrged by
OeEifKH
day flatly denied reports that he
had sold the Vernon club ot the.
! Pacific Coast league to H. W.
Lane of Salt Lake.
Maier said: "1 have not seen
Lane and I have not sold my
team to any one." j
o I
Try a Zenith electric washer be-:
fore you buy. Zigler Fco lidw. Co. !
XL S. Weather Bureau, locaf of
fice, Roseburg, Oregon, 24 hours
ending 6 a. m.
Precip. in Inches and Hundredths.
Highest temperature yesterday 45
Lowest temperature last night.. 42
Precipitation last 24 hours .15
Total precip. since first month. .1.60
Normal precip. for this month.... 6. 7U
Total precip. from Sept 1.
to date 25.3S
Average precip. from Sept.
1. 1877 .. 16.09
Total excess from Sept. 1,
1024 .. 9.29
Average precipitation for 46
wet seasons, (September to
May, Inclusive) 31.48
Cloudy tonight and Tuesday, cold
er tonight.
WM. HELL. Meteorologist.
for president and vice-presl-
dent.
BABY CLINIC SUCCESS
The baby clinic held at Glendale
on Saturday was a decided success.
Thirty-seven babies were brought
in from Glendale and the surround
ine; communities for examination.
Dr. Esteile Ford Warner, and Mrs.
Glendora Blakely assisted the coun
ty health unit, and Dr. Fawcett of
Glendale aUo attended the clinic.
The women of Glendale established
a regular tar.l service and used
their own cars lo convey mothers
and children to and from the clinic.
They also served refreshments and
provided lunch for the workers in
the clinic. The Glendale health
group is one of the most active
community organizations lu the
county, and the excellent coopera
tion afforded the county health unit
was one of the chief reasons for the
decided success of the clinic on
Saturday.
8ALE NOTICE
Having sold my interest in' tho
new and second furniture business
known as the firm, Russell & Can
non, will not be responsible for any
indebtedness incurred by said
firm. '
H. M. CANNON,
Rosebirrp, Oreriin. Jan. 12. llir,.
TOSSiLITiS
E
Apply thickly over throat
cover with hot flannel
V a po Rub
Ovmr IT Million Jar Ihmd Yearly
A Iftrjro Cadillac pedan occupied
by Mr. and Mrs. Albert FiRono, of
111 1ml alMol UlIn,l rnllfA.
tic division of the United States! Jcct , u "Ttr "a ,'ru ff'-nla, left the highway about two
Internal Revenue, In connection! ""' ,uu"u ", miles south of Myrtlo Creek late
with holding In 5,0U0 bull eachm0!'' dos rable. I Saturday afternuon and catapaulted
ot I. ills .stoln, 28,
Mansrev by I'nlted
miHsioner John N
night.
Oyler also announced
and Joseph! -W,nerf. 'rriKtion " be """ft'over a high embankment, landing
States
Doyle
Coni-ifd to. the lorcln of growth will on sl(le
last
In a field below. The
thnt
be possible. Then, too, it will ,j ,., .,.
be possible- to raise a spring and bankmpnti teIlr,ng away a fcnce-
nt;'" K iui. va.iey. irr.-,Tne drvt.r of tha car Bald he was
fall crop In this valley.
the time two men were arrested " ""i"" '", going at a speed of about 50 miles
last night, his agents took Into ""P. ttna 11,6 8ee'l c"n 1,0 P1""'-'per hour and In attempting to apply
cusioay a n year old boy wno'-- """" -- -- his brakes on tile slippery pave-
hns been turned over to the chll-;rf th rol,"!- APl'llcalloa or ment, the heavy car turned around
material wit-!wl,lor 10 tho llpld ",art, 41,0 and
seen nun growerB owning ninii L..,rv i,i, i ,i, , . .,,,
slid over tho embankment.
dreus society us
llOMH. I
Ai-.-nr.lhio- lo flv r minnlnlnl ' r"" e pul lll.uer mini will ,i ,. ,,,.,
had been made tli.it certain stu-"uu " highly profitable to do it. ne ,OPring wht.,,i broken to bits
llflltR l,f nil mlMl uiiln hivh ii-tinnl rHIIUV J UHMUIIII II'D. n.,lK tha un.l u-nnlan D,.rr...l
As previously stated, the grow- iacerallon8 of thl, far Rnd bol,Vi
dents of an east siclo high Bchool,
were being used to deliver nar
cotics to ndicts.
The new Myers spray pump runs
In oil and is protected trom spray
and dust. See one nt Wharton tiros.
FORD BUYS OLD CAB
(Am,k-U1i-I 1'rMi Lotd Wire.)
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 12
Henry i-'ord, iieiroit automobile
niHiitilaeturer, has putThaed a
er may npeci ,v .i..n.s per bu, bnwt wpr( broken and lh 5t.
mif, iiunnrr, u II uvi ui iuuu
will rorry 30,000 to 35.000 ot
the plants, but after the thin
ning out haa taken place, and ul
bo uIIdwIuk for ttomo losses in
one way or another, In oider to
bo rouaervative, we place the
number of plants per acre that
Krowers inay confidently expect
to mature at about 25.U00.
who visited the scene declare that
it waa nitraculoua that they cgcap'-d
leath. They boarded a noutlibo'in,l
train shortly after tho acciilent.
Iravlnff the car In the hands of
Myrtle Creek garagenien for repairs.
i ii it lid ii iiiti ciin rrom ami v n i nr i . .... . . .....
ir wnJf r,,l 1t U A. . ., . . ... Ii .,...., . I i L,,, ,, ,1 K,,,. I IOOt ttlm" 111 r0WS 1110 1,0111
" ,v- ,fc vm many crossings ine irncka are Hid- " w ""' 'will netessarily have to be work-
den from the rond, by ,ICr. or embankment,. Mirror, llmt I ! 1, e,;l, "'Ll? "'"I
, ir . .. . .... ,. , , , oi ine vurious nana weeuura nnu
Jc-uurd. The motorists 1.,uUullnK J'111'" u'll. !av rid- cuUivat0P(J on tne mBrkot may be
11,1,11 ln,tK' emnIoP(l In HiIh work but tha
1.1.,. ;f t.- . i , " : ... ivery nature oi the planting ex
blame if they got hit. l"!';:!" , ,:;mitJ'M,,n,fl; N or power ultlv-
' propelled mai-hines
When you are look in c for an elec-
Owiim to tlio rows being; but 1 s , l-Ve lldw Co
iiu'urs uiitii, a 111c yinia nuu ,
Decorative
Comfortable
Easy Chairs
Our line of these splendid
pieces is a happy comolna
tion for you to select from.
You will admit their value at
the low prices we offer.
Mi
COMPANY
121 N. Jackson SL, Roreburg
UY AT POWELL'S
ANK THE DIFFERENCE
B
New and Used Furniture
would reflect tile track would be
wlwi nrl,v nil r., ...I.l .1 i ... . .MdeUWas imported
l , .....v.!? nunm men nuvc oiuy i.ientscivcs O.m.inv
DFFfCERS GO AFTER
ALLEGED BURGLARS
A married woman wns wiying the other day. thnt in spite
of the beat she could do, her little himily was always around $50
in debt, which was a constant strain. Family niiaforluncs ac
count for such situations in nwnv cases
EAR BOBBING DEPLORED
g.n-
uiHd for, Sheriff Sam Stamn'r and IVputy ;
I this surt of work. 'Sheriff l,.'ns l.'tt e.irlr yunday i
la'tluiv NliipplnK. 1 r.iornlnR for Sarrami-plo to brinic
(Jiw iim Unl .) ! of course, tin e.iMtirn nmrki t hark Ueorsn anil William Fosl.-r.
Ni:V YtKK. Jn. IS. A i:im- ' immt be swured. That Is, the who are rtiatKi'd with the robbi-rji
IvilKti licilint t)n irui'tlt t of "htih- i l.riHlni t must mi Into thon him-- of tho V.'. A. Lnvplnrp nrnrn nt
I copir vho arc havini? jbiiu" tho ram of noa In lu bo un-; tion where tho population Is Iteedspon. There ronsiderable
MATERNITY HOME
1118 Winchester 3t Phone 4S0
Mrs. D. Cornwell
Patients Privileged to Have
Their Own Doctor
lo tni'.;i:lc With tho coot of sickness and operations and losses
due lo lack of work, often fare conditions that are beyond their
power to meet. Many oilier people, however, ;et into this situa
tion because tliey lack Ihe capacity for a little self denial. They
must keep up with ihcir neighbors, and ns a result they are under
a comlant slinin of debt un-.l wuuy. If they could cxeicise self
rcsttaint for A few years, and y-t a balance ahead with a littl
derlaken b Ihe Alllel'lran II 11
nuill.' Soi lety, 'ihe plan of the or
,Mnl.allon Is tn Inrlmle the dieln
tors of canine fasliloiis to le-ml out
illrta to the etfeet that llatunl
niirieiently l.iriro to warrant de- detay la securiiiK extradition pajn're
niand In ear load lois. It nuift which we'-v not Issued by Governor
Co early enough to be Rhead ot li'"hv, ui.tll led.iy. and so tlie of
tlie l.ual produet ill those cent- licers went after the men without
eis. At tht.i lime tho liosehut. ihe ppei-s, us the hrpthers waived
Terminal Beauty Shoppe
TERMINAL HOTKL
HA1RCUT1INC. MARCELIINC. BOB CURLS
NOT OIL aD PUIN iHtKPOClKC
All Kinds of Beauty Work by
Expert Operators. Phone 636.
Have you a
wishbone
or a
backbone
Some folks just wish they had life insurance they
lack the backbone to carry a policy.
If they but knew that the annual deposit amounted
to only a few cents daily, most people would start
today.
If you carry an Oregon Life policy now while you
can, it will carry you later when you need it.
Write frrr our hooUet
"When Wiiuer Coma."
iriirs are moaner ler the lliJJ deae 1 1 haniher oi fomtneree is ni- extradition. The papers now. how
llian tho pointed ones. I tempting: to provide lor this very ever, have becu Issued and rn be
j n I thine, and will continue to ex- had if nec-iel. A message was re-
j Ashby's Imported llnwcoll Seed tend aid lo growers In this Most ieive.1 this nioiiunc from the offl
Ms now rt-adv for d' liverv. fin nor ! ilnnortant matter. 1'he eurlv rerd tii:.t thev drove the entire ills-
money on interest, their position would be cnouyh happier to soon possible. Mrs. N. C. Asb-ivallry enables farmers hero to , tamento at S o clock Sunday ultilit.
make up for any deprivations they had to stand. i by. Apt. 6. over Ko ConlecUon-; meet tlie deniaud for early let- They are starling back at once
. ' r ' ery, Koscburg. Oi-ctoa. tuco lo tha spring, tai late I ills with Uieir priioaers. .
1.1 i I
The Umpqua Florist -
Choice Cut Flowers Always
Fresh
Kinest Quality Artistic Floral
Designs.
Visit Our tireenhouse or
Call I0-K2.
A. t. MILLS. PnUM
C I. SAMUEL. Cm. Maxtr
W. C. SCHUPPEL. Amc Mmwr
H. R. BLAU VCLT. Externum Hal
Home Offictt PORTLAND, OREGON
CHAS. S. McELHINNY, District Manager
ROSEBURG, OREGON