ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1925.
TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS- REVIEW
- iMutd Dally Except Sunday by The News-Wevlew Co, Inc.
B. W. BATE8
ftfittT O, BATE3-
fculered aa second claaa matter Way 11, 10, at Uie post office al
Roseburg, Oregon, under the Act of March I, ls7
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Dajly, per year, by mall
Dally, alx months, by mall
Bally, three month a, by mall
Dally, elnale month, by mall
Drily by carrier, per month
Wetly News-Keview, oy mau, per
Th. Aaaooltl Fr.es la exclusively entitled to the nee for repukll
eattna ef all newa dispatches credited to It or not otherw ee credited
St Me pajer ind to all local published herein. All rleu of re
MMtoatloa of t pec lei dlipetcr.es herein are alee reeerred.
BOSEUORO, ORtOON,
BUSINESS TAKES
. A ,:A. nn of effort to
. . . t i : j ..J ;,..,
. terests oi oum - -
; activities of the Bureau of Agriculture of the Chamber of Um-
merce of the United States, outlined for the coming year.
' - The work contemplated includes:
" ... (a) A survey of activities of chamber of commerce, banks,
railroads, and other business organizations in behalf of develop
ing .better agriculture in the trade territories from which these
bodies draw their business.
(b) A study of decentralization of rnanufacturing in its re
lation to the betterment of the status of regional agriculture.
- -v (c) A study to arrive at some conclusions as to the feasi
bility of working out state and-regional agricultural production
nrnnrflmr
I At A studv of the methods used and results obtained by;er with pressed spinach, serve In
,nnhlu; . . n. I rusty clam shells. Lay low for two
outstanding types or rarmcrs iuucia.i.t u.
(e) A survey of some of the problems involved in de-
termining the relation of electricity to agriculture.
This research will be carried on under the direction of Wil
liam Harper Dean, chief of the bureau, who was reared on a
"farm, -was graduated from an agricultural college and for aev
' eral years was engaged in state and federal agricultural work. He
. has made studies of the problems of agriculture in every section
of the United Stales. The department of natural resources pro-
. . , . . . . i j ...i . ,f
duction of the national chamber has asked the cooperation or
. business men in carrying on this
;" i ... ..
TRAINING FOR
A lady remarks that when she was in school 40 years ago.
Jnjuch was made of certain training which developed accurate
jijid thorough habits of work. For instance, she was trained to
s(Jch thoroughness in geography, that she could draw a com-
- tlete map of the United States, with boundaries and rive care
fully made, in II minutes. She was frequently called to the
blackboard to demonstrate her accurate knowledge. Modern
educators might say that the kind of knowledge demonstrated jllsh were such tea-hounde until we
bji iuch a test has no great value. Possibly a person may notiflot " their coffee.
JjCjvny better qualified for work byAopwjn'g the exact location We todjy whep( t bootltg
and relative size of the Columbia river and Delaware Bay. Yetjger delivered his hootch rom an
when people learn things with such accuracy, they gain a habit ,' J- Ho mu,ta b,en "
of doing things thoroughly that must be valuable. Whether the
present generation is any more superficial than ita predecessors,
. is an open question. While the lady referred to above had
; learned the art of thorough work in the particular named, yet
; prq'bably mnny of her schoolmates were slipping along as easily
' as Jhcy could, i just as many students try to do today. To fit
pedple for modern conditions, they should take up more sub
: jects in school than was formerly thought necessary. We need
,- to do more to teach good citizenship, and to show young people
i that they must take part in the activities of the community. We
l.roultf. do more to train them for the special lines of work which
; they are likely to enter. But whatever they attempt should be
: finished thoroughly as far as they go. If there are 10 points
i which they ought to learn in order to have a general compre
" hension of some subject, they should not be allowed to .ass un-
til they have mastered all of those 1 0. Nine, eight, or seven
'. points mastered should not be regarded as sufficient.
"v According to President Woolley of Mount Holyoke col
lege, there is nothing much new about "flnpperism." Young
women of colonial times liked about the same things. In I 639,
36 i'vounc women were brought
pvcrdress. The girls of those days liked short petticoats nnd
drejises, so they could display their shoes and red stockings, ac
cording to President Woolley.
pessimists who have been saying that theyoung women are giv
en over to vanities and frivolities. Prqbnbly there is more seri
ous1 purpose among the young women of today than ever be
tore. In former days they idled
moat of their thought on their
go ahead independently to earn
thought is on the men, thry at
The News-Review goes
n....l .. It r.n k
lication in all of soullirrn Orcpon. That's the reason it has
proven such a wonderful medium for advertisers.
- Indications are that the prune nimltrt is improving, accord
ing to press dispatches today. This is i.itifyiiiK news just as we
enter a new year.
y
ip I AAf RHIRI AHI
OF LOST My M
Ul LUUI Hill I t-il
'1;.S'H:H PAIIK. Colo., Jan. H
Thre searching parties set out
lan today to scale Longs.
iwrt ,f Hum in hunt fur the !
fxillv of HerlM-rt Sortland, ilnplovo 'Mot.uirh galianiseU Ued Top, Hat b
of Ixint 1'eak Inn. while the third t"e Write m. lor prices, bleams
wHI attempt to re-locate and re- Cueimaeili. tmkland. Ore.
rnrn'e in (he llniber line one the "
fn.zc n lorm nf Miss Agnes Vallle. From Rural D.itncts
whu periihcd in the Arctic alll-1 In fnin. Ili rural disirlrts Men
1nrie Monday . !day stlei.ilnu in tiulm- till n-st
'All hop of finding Horlland, a was L. M. .Mimth. Mr. Xi vers Is
number nf tho original rescue par- a Hoagltn renl.l. nt and returned
fv thai wnt in search of M.u Vail- , home this moi'iuna.
Fresldent and Manager !
Secretary-Treasurer i
-14.00
- 1. 00
1.UU
.60
.0
J 00
year.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14. 192
UP AGRICULTURE.
brinz into common focus the in
1t,.ro i indicated in the plan of I
important feature of the work
ACCURATE WORK.
into a Connecticut court for
This will surprise some of our
around their homes, spending
masculine conquests.
T. .
odiiy they
their own support
least corneal that fact.
0
into every nook and cofner
.,. ..,.,l. L.n U J
If. nlie. wnn HiiiTiilr'il
t,
ntKlit ' lien Mart-h ns: p:inls put
in al limhtT llni' fio the nluht.
Ttit v rt'('rt il Unit a human bvinir
"''' it IU lor -4 hours hi me
rzrTz:z
rU,vi M(,ri)s ,hl, )HKKtA v,,
!tl not lle lor -4 houi-s hi llir
.which sllhi
n. It.
out
d on leaden, wllrier
skV. stlKHl
si-iuini-lk.
like while-cui'iK'd
Juit arrived
Kimcn. Suimre
carload of 1'age
Ileal IV net) and
PRUM
BY BERT & BATES
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
We saw a
kind ol' lady
In a store today
And aha asked
The clerk:
Mi this crtese
Fresh V and the
Clerk says:
I don't know, lady,
I've got a cold
And can't email
A thing."
'
DUMBELL DORA THINKS
Psychology Is the name of a
farmer
9 I 8 I
OUR COOKING SCHOOL
The school board haa urged ye
ed. to take up a course in domestic
ecience in this great colyum of up
lift and each day, until further no
tice, we will publish a recipe for
tro family cook book. Kind read
ers and spinsters, if you'll clip out
theee little appetizers and file 'em
away you'll be able to tickle the
palate of th most fastidious. Our
first recipe Is for:
SIBERIAN SOUSE
Mix well two quarta of lemon
skins, a p.nt of sour milk, one dill
pickle, two egg shells, and a pound
of freshly chopped turnips. Smoth-
weeks.
. 8 S
I give my toll In humble pride,
To merit when ita end doth
come.
The love that waits at eventide
W,thin the open door of Home.
1 1 ' ft
We need to change our atand
arde, not oi property, but of
thought. If we put all the empha-
sis on our material prosperity, that
rtt wl h ,"nd )t
wln perish our civilization.
Iployer and employed meet
their satisfaction, not In a money
return, but In a service rendered. 1
President Coolldgs
I
I s
If you are doing good work,
don't worry; somebody will f.nd it
out.
S S i S
We understand that ti- s session
of ths legushlashure will pass a j
dim proniDitin' tns piayin' or mar
bles fer keeps.
f Mi
We us tor wonder why the Eng-
! ! H
A LULLABY
She gently rocked the baby
n It s cradle, to and fro;
6he sang an old-time .lullaby,
The kind our mothers know..
The baby gated at her asksnce,
Within its eye tear;
"Why don't you cut that stuff," it
said,
"And jazz It, mother dearf
Mil
Many a feller who's too tired to
pack in an arm load of wood can
ahoot a dern good game of pool.
S 5 J
Usi -
'Whtn a damsel rolls her
extry low' she's ususlly got a
coupla good reasons for t,
FOil HER 008
(AMnrlntcl rrw ta"M WEit.)
I.DH ANtiKLFrt, Jim. II.-A
dogs life is worth tc'n.oiio, acc'onl-
nig. iii a uiiiuiK- .. ,n. in,- in
i M.rilH. (.ur, n,T1. ,(1lly hkh
If their 'Mr and Mrs. '. Kwrett Sfith seek
'a judgment uga'nst Joseph Shu
jniiin. whilst, autoniulille is alleited
!io have struck and killed ihiir
fMM iiiiiiri- uiir. i is
H f.,r prl. r ,-uiiiil hv llu liisii if
the dog.
What My Neighbor Say
It of Interest to Roteburg Folks.
"h" ii mie lia; luiil
tun- to Mifft-r latin h:
i'Ka
hf, htatl-
I Ul tit'S, l;zZi!H'S., Uliil
iv ili-nt
iai.J olh.T Kuhif ill u.l has'
.fin. it. 1 ivih.f 1 1 tin ..il ihu sii ip,.s I
,.,.1 .,.;!... in. rl.it i.,.,,- lv!,v.M In
' lL .if llnl.il.l . nhm l,i frt.ill.U iimiI
i n. .;,.i,h,., Th, i..n.1Uilu, ,.,W4, w
imiI one ol intn UioiiMtnils, tmt ii
lh that ol a liosi-buiK ifnitlint. Who
ciitiU) a.-k Itn u Im'Uvi i'x;tiiiilr ?
V. Wlte. M.'l Phort Si.. sas: "My
luilnt-jK tioubtfd ine tor a lone
timt' nnd I was iilumM down wi'h
my back. 1 could hardly p-t out ot
bid moinlng and when 1 i.toopfd,
di-'y mh'Us mine over r.n'. My ktd
iirVH at tftl iirerularly. itMi. lean's
1'iiljt rid in' of i lie m lu's anil pn'ns
nnd made my bath, well and
f'l'onR."
li Ice ti'T. at nil il'-aler. ln't
simply ak lor a kidney remit ly
loan'n iMIla - Hie ttame that Mr.
Mite had. FunterMilburn Co, Mtre.,
Hullalo, N. Y.
RADIO
PROGRAMS
From Pacific Coast Stations
Features for Wednesday, Jan. 14.
KNX The Express, Los AUKeles,
337 meters 10:31) a. m.. home eco
nomics lalk; e p. m., dinner con
cert; i p. m., special niUHlcnl pro
gram; 9 p. m., evening concert; 10
p. in., dance music.
Kl'() Hale Brothers, San Fraa
cisco 1 p. m., Fairmont hotel or
chestra; l:'io p. m., orchestral con
cert ; 4:30 p. m., Kulrinont hotel
orchestra; 6:30 p. m., children's
hour; 7 p. oi.. Fairmont hotel or
chestra; S p. in., Hradfield's band,
dance music.
KHJ The Times, Los Awteles
12: u p. in., special musical pro
gram; 2:30 p. m.. musical mall
nee; p. m., Blltniore hot4 orches
tra; o:30 p. m., children's program;
7:30 p. in.. University Southern
California program; 8 p. m., special
program; 10 p. m.. dance music.
KUW The Oregonlnn, Portland,
Ore. 12:So p. m., concert; 5 p. m.,
concert; 6 p. in., children's pro
gram; 8 p. in., concert; 10 p. m.,
dance music.
KKSC1 Angelus Temple, Los
Angeles. 278 meters 10:30 a. m.,
sunshine hour program; 2:30 p. m.,
divine healing service ; 6 30 p. m.,
Gray studio program, especial Inter
est to children; silent night.
KliO General piectrlc Company,
Oaklandi-312 meters tiileat nlht.
KLX The Tribune. Oakland. 60S
meters, t p. m., dinner concert; 8
p. ni., varied musical program;
dance music.
o ,
Just arrived carload of Page I
Fence, Square Deal Fence and
Monarch galvanized lied Top, Barb
wire. Write us tor prices. Stearns
& Chenoweth, Oakland. Ore.
oiiutiox wkkki.y
. lMHhlKIAL ItJ.VlEW
Golden Stute Theatre Co. to
build chain of movies In Oregon
costing 1 12"). ooo each and seat
ing 100 peuple. Locations In
Oregon and Callfdrnlu.
I'emlleton and llermlston to
Emj double asparagus an neft pota
t.ti j ,0 acreage.
Albany City council lets con-
tract for Harris street sewer to
cost $1058. 60.
Chinook Lumber Company In
corporated here to mill 25,000,-
,1111k nf nlnu Vliirlv
Khim-th K.ilaShevlln-Hlxoni"1"'" .Y""r"V. " """'"'
... ... . - - -
Lumber Company will build mill
to cut 100,000,000 reel
aim .-un.iu u..-u ... ......
camps.
.
a"il
llend Ilrooks-Scanion
Shevliu-Hlxon mills gave $11,-"
750 for Christmas wage bonus. !
Prineville 20 000 umbs were
sold here for 1 1 cents a pound. ;
euuiuiun auuuui
and
state tatx levy 14.40 muis,
half mill lower than in 1924.
state win ur.ojr iiu .u...
tUfll VI llltn-uuillll suiiu, xi j
Lelianon, on 60-50 basis.
Eugene Proposal to pave 14
blocks on Nlnetecth street. Aider
to Kalrmount boulevurd.
Hoscburg News-iloview in
stalls fourth typesetting machine
to meet printing demands.
Wedlord Calliornla-Oregon
Power Company opens and occu
pies its 4are new office.
Orexon state hlRhway system
I Includes 4464 miles of road; 720
miles paved, lshl rork-surtaced.
2174 graded, and 1000 bring
-Th. ... .
Tho stute
besides county roads.
has spent $75.S66,012 on high
ways since 1017.
ltoseburg From 1914 lo
1923, Douglas county shipped
1557 full carloads of dried pru
nes, an average of 8. 500,000
pounds yearly, from 4000 acres
now bearing.
Lane county Jail has 45 prl-
ntiors in jtU built to hold" only'
11
Clatsop rounty will spend
i lOO.ono to comtilete her part of
Roosevelt Highway in 192o.
Kastern t mntilla county ship
ped I.IMIO crates of asparagus
I iltirus sHO.UO,000 feet f
I timber belonging to the Derric k
1 corponitiiui will be tapped by
i new railroad into Silvies vallty,
Astoria lax rate ior i:'-
1 be K :i . 11 mills, a 35 percent
Tease over 19-1.
fluKcne Lane county paid
$7 4.r).iii for two hoi's In isolutrd
part of county to ultend iiurd;
lner high cbool last year.
.Mnrslilleld New hotel Is to
be nine stories hlxh. and will
cost $300. i00.
Tiii....!.,.,!, fount!- ai-lwinU
.,v..,i till nr.s i:-! uim-., i;lmi..
,iy. ll'l.
Itend Consoliilat-d brick cn:n
panics at Terrebonne will nuk
o.POO.OOo bricks early.
Astoria Shamrock Ilutl.r
jiade by liowcr Columbia
i'o-
penitlve dairy, won ecoiid rl;
juioilg 73 competitors al O
urnl lulry Show.
Portlumt V. M. C. A. lias In
ken uround for mw IGO.i"
butlclitiK.
Stau ha r.t'00 nianufarturi:
Industrh s. with $ Ioo.ti00.o0tt i
iii. i,,i.f.,r.!vt'.stint,nt. with an annual out r
or 1,1
;it'torttn are in rortiumi.
'"'" iuhmhh ia u.i.
for sown omtrai'ts to oe rxert
WrnonU
roniplt'tltif?
four
room Si'o.OtM) snulo M-hool.
N.'W
Mt
lho.il
t chiirih
dedicated
t omplrted
a n d
Itrownsvllle.
New scliool lioii! KotnK Ul'
t
l'owi'H 'alUy road.
The Vort of l'orthmd drrd
out 1 ii.tM-o.oijo cubic ardt
river bed during ..
There are iiO.lIno farms
Oregon, a fruLinic "71 n
worth each. Sevi
nine per cent are operated
'f
, "
ow tiers. Clai Kama has the m .1
fat m. X SW- and Curry the l w
e-t. only
Cortland s l!2."t bridge r
.ram mils for three river br:d
t. ....! t flllll IlltO
tireiton vioolen ' mlili. ,.,!,,
imJi worth I .ouo.uiin. an 1
ATTENTION, AMERICAN II
AU members iuUireeted in
4) batketball meet at Lrcion
a rooms, Wednesday flight J:30'
sharp.
aid 11.750,000 wagea, la 1024.
Portland's buildings for 1924
cut (4.000,000 above any prev
ious yearly record.
Seven big public utilities of
Oregon spent 111.000,009 In
1V24 iinproveaients.
Portland Is. the greatest wheat
exporting port in the U. 8. ni
iutti and Superior shipped 10,
l.'J.OOo bushels. Chicago 7-327,-000.
and Portland U5,72t,000 In
1924. .
Oregon dairy products for
1K24 were worth $24,uoo,00O. i
Salem New business censtv
credits Salem with 24,761 people
7,000 more than in 1S20. I
Marshflcld 11 months build
ing totals 6,?35. '
llig Hend L. Each us harvests
1000 crates fall lettuce from
three acres on which suuiJier
crop was &71 bushels wheal. '
Oregon City-rCost of public
school education decreased $1.41
per pupil since 1922-23.
Cottage Grove The Anderson
Middletown company buys 1240
acres Cedar Creek timber lor
(100,000.
A-iiiland Local cannery ships
two carloads canned apples to
dan Francisco.
l lorence West Coast Power
Company takes over Florenco
electric plant.
Jacksonville The Chamber of
Commerce to plant walnut trce3
on both sides of 6-mllo Jackson-ille-Medford
boulevurd.
Portlandj ..Northwest canners
association shows that 1924 was
best year in history of Industry,
with products of S30.000.0o0
practically all sold. 1925 pro
mises even butter.
Northwest Prune Association
sells 900.000 pounds prunes In
New York, 600.000 pounds in
Italy and balance Petites, in sec-
ond lareest sale of Oregon Dm-
nes ever made Petltea are for
January delivery, 30,40 at 12c,
40-50 at lie, 70-80 at 61, 90-,
100 at 51c and J00-120 at 5c.
Halfway Piue " Valley will
vote January 28 on S10.0U0,
bonds for union hich school.
$50,000 will be asked of the;
siaie legislature, inr support uiany. reiterating iu w.e e..u "., inclusion of the Diamond
state Chamber of Commerce.
roriianu iew unit oi i.nueu
-,. v,inni i,.nk ...m?
i,ouo.0ou", is one of 1924's not -
,.,e hulldines.
Forest Urove Regents of Pa-
fln Ia.,varailv nl.m on.nalcn!
lor $500,000 for new" buildiiiss.
Brownsville A test will be,
0 Q tr cro
, . nreinn
ipect for Oregon.
Mt ll,l l.nnn rnn1. nn
-7- "-..so:
.,,. h
thi
, Washln,i;ton
county
will levy
$701,937.39
taxes on
27 min
levy.
Oil prospect well
Klamath County, is
at Dairy,
being cased
in expectation of oil.
Eugene Timber sales In the'
Cascade National forest during
1924 total 23.534.5C8 hoard fee.
rr tJSBi'jcia
Elgin' New telegraph line there's no n.M-d of having o. 8a'
being built. Klgia to Joseph. ; complexion-dark rings under
costing $10 000 , eyes pimples a billons long in
, -Newnort '-t Street and Sewer'jour face-dull eyes with no
Improvcments will cost near sparkle. our doctor will tell you
$100,000 wUen finished.
... .-.I.
culture approves $7. 600 for the; liver.
North I'mpqua road to Steam-i Dr. Edwards, a well-known pn si-
boat c'aQ ln ohio- Perfected a vegetable
. . . JmnAimri mlvttri with nllve Oil tO
I iiena 4ui ntiuuing permits
were Issued. 33 blocks bltulithlc
and 10 blocks macadam laid, and
many other municipal Improve -
ments made during 1924.
Wauna Cronset-V extern
mill
. - - .
rnnnlne one shift everv dav but
July 4 and Christmas. Payroll
wai $400,000 for 300 men.
Matuhfleld Coos Hay Times
Issue, remarkable 73-page annu-
al. descriptive of Coos bay conn-
! ,r.-f.
Klamnth Falls Proposed new
Shevlln-Hixon mill here will cut
100,000,000 feet yearly and will
employ 700 men ln camps and
mills.
Sporiographs
, ,
Inability of Poo Snell. Taconia
Ibaatamwelght. to make champlon-
shin weight lost him the Canadian
biintatnwight title last ninht
ln;t niivht In
Srat.lo wht re hr ilt ffihil Vlv Fo
ley of Vancouver, H. . In a fast
six round bout. Snell knocked
the Canadian champion down twice
and took five round.
I'tah Rolfers an anxious to know
j Just what to call a two on a par
;--five hole, and for the time bins;
Ithey have decided ilmt it fs a "do
ldo." On the Salt l-flke country
O.club course recently. Hoh Simpson.
club professional and holdT of th
H I'tah open title, negotiate!. 4fi5
'- yards in two strokes. He made an
( exceptionally Ions: drive from the
& x mil) (ion HnHna- in24.!Thy brinit about that natural
ti tee and then holed his nianhie ap
Iproach ahot. Many poifera peak
3 of this rareat of aecomplishmenta
'as "cuckoo."
I Floyd FltzstmnionH, Uenton liar
Ibor, Mich.. pnmoter. Is reported to
' have asain control of the Michigan
"VcKy. Ind , sky blue aerirn, acene of
ih Ctlbbona, Carpcntler bout last
"n; AuKust. The consideration was
'said lo be flT.ooO cash. Fltzslnv
mona ccaseu operation or me tirena
before the Gibbons'arpcmh r
bout.
J The est roani is aaos over the
t'nlifnrn a open rhainpionship
hirh acts under way ticnorrow at
the lakeside links. S:'in Krnclco,
The l iilllornla tiolf Association
had n'l-elved yesterday 113 entries.
George liuucan and Ane Miu-hell,
r.ritill proleftiiionals. are amoUK
the note.1 ptaveie entered
tered. The lat
played Friday.-
two rounds lil be
!,. il
IUA 1 -PALE
M01TIEEMI8 PARK SERVICE STILL
! THE DEATH PELULTYi .THYIReG TO SECURE
a aaaa.HBStaw inPI
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 14.
Hen Ilurchfield, the adjudged
slayer of his wife and four
others at Bristol, Tenn., Nov. 26,
1922, wan electrocuted at the
Tennesee orison here today at
K:e! a. m.
Burchfield faced death stolc-
declarations of Innocence.
u" " ."..r.' j.KiLake area in Crater Lake nation-
nerore aeparmiB iui um uc...
nrchfioi.i .hook hands
, with the prisoners, telling them
iroodbve and
said in true moun-
talneer style:
"Untlinr'a 111, VBI1l1lr.
and I'm
going to meet her.''
. o
Just arrived carload of Page
Pence. Sauare Ueal Fence and
I. v. .i.ni..i rjo.l Ton Hnrh
"r,..r;;r: r.
"'ir.iT niln . 7i
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
' .
' tasy it tou
Know Dr.
Ed-
wards' Olive Tablets
. ,
The secret of keeping young Is to
feel young -to do tills yoU must
i watch yowr liver and 6oweisu" ' .rJ
ninety per c em m
rumen from inactive bowels and
vu...,-.... ----- - -
-i ou tun -
he gave to his pat e nts for ye ars.
i !-" "
! in their action yet always effective.
SUOMlllUW IUI iun .,
buoyancy w men all snouiu eiijo, u
:ul. An Inv hv
toning up tne nver anu cieormg w
i system of impurities.
Dr. Edward s. Olive Tablets are
known by their olive color, luc and
80c.
MATERNITY HOME
111 Wlnchestsr 3t. Phons 490
Mrs. D. Cornwcll
Patients Privllfged to Havs
Their Own Doctor
The Umpqua Florist
Choice Cut Flower Alwaya
Freeh
Finest Quality Artistic Floral
Designs.
Visit Our Greenhouse or
Call 40-F2. .
Decorative
Comfortable
Easy Chairs
Our line of thcie splendid
pieces ie a happy comoina
tion for you to select from.
You will admit their value at
the low prices we pffer.
iE
.COMR
NY
S;1 N. Jackson St, Rortburg
THREE DAYS ONLY
Thursday, Friday
and Saturday
Your Choice of 21 Winter Coats
That Remain at
HALF PRICE
rfae MARKSEURY C(fo
Ladies Apparel . )
(Anoclatid rr h.)
WASHINGTON. D. C. Jan. 13
I The national park
service
ihrouzh Its director Stephen T.
Mather stain has recommended
. . . ,ke nation -
, k
"I"-.
This has consistently Pijen re
commended for the past seven
(years but bills designed to en
large me para, nave not inei wi
approval of all Interested par
ties. Including stockmen. .
The department believes that
the value of Crater Lake park
would be greatly increased by giv
ing tourists "somewhere to 4?o"
after 'doing" Crater Lake ttself.
Attractive camp grounds could
be made available In the Dla-
Imond lake country, to the north
jof the park, and furnish an in
centive for visitors further
n inn in i i 111 1 i
UlAiViUUU LflPX AHLH
and even 'ne'ttln,d "as been graded to Full Creek
fniipr north It is Relieved twelve miles east of Rock Creek,
'" S o kmen appose the Idea be- th? except ion of a small gap
M.u,.rt .ho trvai inir fsnnot he done
cause it would limn tneir graa-
j 0f , he Cascades are favorite cat-
fe 'afldCXep pastures.
. . ,
j pjE BEETLE CAUSfcb
Ing territory. Ths verdant slopes
i MtTpIJ DAMAGE IN
IVlWV-n LlvlrtViC ill
FORESTS OF STATE
lmi.M im Lni4 n i
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 13.
: . . . . . l .
Timoer destruction oy me piuomuu iu iwwc uu" uv.w.w
bettle In southern Oregon is oni
, tha ,ncrease ona tne ,ituation is'
; becoming very serious, accorqingi
,
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.
DON
7
mm
You arc just as sure of getting just what you or
dered as if you came in person.
FRESH GROCERIES, PROMPT SERVICE
AND RIGHT PRICES
This is a mighty good combination to draw to, and
you can't miss it when you call 68. All Fruits and
Vegetables in season.
PICKENS
Perkins Bldg.
to A. J. Jaenicke, forest exam
iner for the federal government.
1 Jaenicke recently returned
from an Investigation in forests
of Klamath and Lake countries,
where $200,000 has spent in
beetle control work since 1920
and reported that fires have
been responlbre for unuual
beetle activity In those areas.
"The beetle menace is another
reason for extreme caution dur
ing dry months to prevent out
breaks of fire In the forests", h
said, and after pointing out the
unnrmmiR damage resulting in
rccent year to the stale's stand
ing timber from fire. estimaiea
that another great Bum, exceea-
,.,,, nn f,no h.i W,i lost bo-
,,. ot damace
1 ""; ' . ,.rf hv th
..,.. ., itt v(vnria
Insects Infesting the pine woods,
s
TO FALL CREEK
J. M. Meyers, superintendent of
the construction work on tho North
Umpqua highway, was In the city
today attending to business mat-
Mntos mat mo
7 . ' " . ,7. ,..,
unui sprmg
until srring because of the wet
ground. The crews doing the rock
werk will start the section beyond
Fall Creek next week.
Mr. Meyers is clearing out sever-
al acres near Fall Creek for a sum-
mer camp grounds. It is an meat
,. nd In future vears wi
j probably be a very popular camping
spot. He has given the ncme Cecil
Falls to the cascade In Fall CreeK?
. ..... t. Knn. k..fn. Ihn
Dureau ior approval, n on uncu
in honor of George H. Cecil who
recently resigneu ma imsuiun.
BROTHERS
Phone 68
PHONE
. i
1
-V V V 4