Roseburg news-review., February 04, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

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! t
EIGHT
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVlEW WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1925.
Friday
For final clearance, all merchandise listed in
to a fraction of its original price.
Real Values
Apron Uressei of Gingham,
Crepe. Attractive styles ami
$1.95
DLsrontimied ytyles of Thompson's and I)e
ievols Comets and Bras.sli-res of brocad
ed pink (outll, each
$1.65
Two piece l'ajitma Suits of
Cotton rriKf in flenh color,
$1.95
One lot of Knyscr's two button
In black, wlille and color,
on aule ut 4 pairs for -
S1.00
l. xx xr. . - - . --- . ..
PIERCE SHORN
OF CONTROL OF
: THE GAME BOARD
(Continued from pane 1.)
months prior to election.
The senate bill providing that
the Justice of the peace of the
Salem district be placed on a flat
salary of $2,400 a year, Instead of
receiving his compensation by the
fee system, was killed by Indefin
ite postponement In the senate
today. The attorney general rul
ed the bill unconstitutional.
- Sanipractlce 0. K.'O
,' Persons engaged In the "sani
practlce" profession In Oregon
would be perm II led to Issue death
certificates, other official docu
ments and would be allowed to
Ign birth certificates If their col
lege training In obstetrics and mi
nor surgery Justified It under the
provisions of house bill 117 Intro
duced by Ilurlbut, Multnomah
county.
Colleges Ask Money
Among a large number of peti
tioners heard by the ways and
means committee Inst night were
representatives of the University
Of Oregon and Oregon Agricultur
al College. Dr. It. D. Dllllhunt.
head of the medical school of the
state university, appeared In bo
half'nf the desired tfil.OGO appro
priation for maintenance of the
ornbecker memorial hospital for
children. The sum of $200,(100 has
been left for establishment of the
hospital.
Mrs. Oeorge T. Oerllnger, C. C.
Colt and Major W. S. (illhert, all
members of the board of regents
of the university, also spoke for
the appropriation.
... Representatives of Oregon Agri
cultural College appeared In he
half of various activities of that
Institution for which appropria
tions are asked. J. 8. Landers
and Mrs. lo.ilse Palmer Webber
spoke for the Monmouth Normal
School appropriations.
. Governor Pierce today signed
the measuro which provides S
800.000 as a loan fund to Oregon
farmers for the nurnose of nurch-
aslng seed wheat to reaeed land
where It may have frojen out this
winter. The bill carries the enter-I
gency clause ni.ikl.ig It effective
afl soon as signed by the governor.
...Teeth in Drunken Driver Law
Operations nf motor vehicles by
intoxicated persons Is made a mis
demeanor subject to fine or from
$100 to $500 and lnipiUonni.-rt
from sixty davs to six moiiilis by
a senate bill passed today. If 'a
death' Is caused by an Intoxicated
driver he would be liable to con
viction of manslaughter.
Game License Law Extended
IN
This Illg Feature Only 25 eta.
IBiffitTtWnTB&m
Women and girls would be re- .t news ererr rlsv ln, "," i Y '"'"" ""ai tl.e manager of lh
1 ""' Wlr, Independence, farm had nevet- ck price,, to hu l'.
' V- ns becun first. The farm there Is; sales. Any lowering of Prices h.,
SIMWWWWMIWIWWIW excellent condition and meeting may have occurred h, the be
TUr imPDTV TUriTTD K 'v,'ry -xi",,tHi. The work nt ; markets here were wholly due'Z
THE LIBERTY THEATER s, Uo.i..,uiK ha been carried on sue! market fluclua-loiv ralner tl, n 11 "
S rrrx i -,r . , V cessfully. and the properly Is prac-l claim tlwlP the fai n. ?
1 RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF
i i i ii iu i a ivi i ii ruii i iv iv i i uu
HOOD
KHB0S3S
and Saturday
BARGAINS:
for the Thrifty Shopper
Sateen and
colors, acb
M leu, a:h
Kood quality
per milt
One lot of
discontinued
Silk Cloves
slightly soiled,
Cfo M ARKSEURY CO)
J" Ludiet Apparel
quired to purchase hunting and
fishing licenses under house bl.l
238 passed this morning by the
house. It provides that any per
son, over 14 years of age would be
forced to buy a license. The meas
ure would also clm:i..e the non-resident's
license fee to a flat $3 for'
a hunting or fishing license, with
the same combination fe ss
granted residents. The bll' makes
a number of oilier mlnjr cliang".
in the present game cod.. Plo
neers who came to Oregon pnor
to 1870 would be given free li
censes under llie bill. The presi ut
law names the year 1860.
To Revise Motor Laws
House bill 21 providing for n
two thirds rnte truck licueo for
furmers using their automobiles
only seven months of the year was
passed.
House bill 22 regulating the load
which smuller trucks may cany
with ruferonco to tiro w.,llll wus
passed.
All pneumatic tired passenger
cara would be permitted to run
30 miles an hour under houso bill 1
24 passed. At present the law
prohibits passenger buseB with
tires beyond a certain slzo from
operating faster than 25 ni.les an
hour. The law also applies to all
small 'cars equipped with balloon
tires, although it has not beeu en
forced. House bill 26 which provides
that motor vans of less tiisn one
ton capacity be placed in the class
of truckB for Ihe purpose of taxa
tion, was killed) by indefinite post
pontment today. The measure
was sponsored by a special com
mittee appointed by Governor
Pierce Bcveral months ago.
Revise Irrigation Taxation
r.gation Taxation
1127 by the Joint
Irrigation, providing
Senate bill
committee on
that taxes for operation and main- ' relative to the management and
tenance of Irrigation districts work at the experimental farm,
shall be levied and collected sen-! The meeting was called to order
arately from assessments for bond 'by l.loyd Crocker, president of the
retirement and Interest, was pass- Thiitnber of Commerce, who brief
ed by the senate today. ', ly outlined the reasons for calling
The senate loilnv naaaed a cur-
rent resolution Introduced by Kddy
providing for a committee to lu-
vestigate the feasibility of a
teachers retirement fund,
Governor Pierce today signed
isu diiis inciumng:
House bill 96, llercher prohib
iting rams, other Ihun pure bred
to run at large In Douglas coun
ty. Senate bill 31, Pavls Delating
to non-evidence of ownership of
(livestock by.llninds.
Senate bill
treble damagi
38, lliownl'rovldlng
1 for trespass.
o .
results use ' News
Phone 136
V
Jf
A
for sdnlis and 10 rls. for children
. ,
For Quick
l1""1""1 re"T - ll.,.Ki,r .! , 1..!., . . .. " '"!
B
IN
pruiuaoie int .siim ms to ,
this ad. has been reduced
,
One lot of (tlrls' and misses regulation
Midilit-s of rotton twill uml wool flannel,
to close out at, each
95c
Kinul t-Iearam-p of Sweaters, brushed wool
uml worsted garments in tout and pull over
51.95
If. & W. bandeau Ilrassleres,
vtyleH, 3 for
$1.00
On rack of Coats, Suits. Silk and Wool
Iressts to close nut at
$5.00 V
prof; scudder
THE
OF
Explains Plan of the State
Land Settlement
Commission.
IS AID TO SETTLERS
Report Meets Approval of
Business Men and Farm
ers Who Attended
the Meeting.
That the work being carried on at
the model farm, located east of the
i city, and opcrnled under supervis
ion of the Oregon Agricultural col
ilege, was all that could.be asked,
unit that the criticisms Hgalnst Ihe
i methods employed there were un
founded, and that the state has
i really made an excellent showl
isince the farm
was established ;
ilmous verdict of;
! here, was the unan
, business men and farmers who
gathered t the city hall yesterday i
afternoon to hear Prof. Scudder ,
ln meeiing anil introduced Trot.
OUTLINES
WORK
FIR
Scudder. A I, er from Itepresen a-, the farm were tne result, doubiles,
t ve Waller Usher was read rela-,of a misunderstanding or the i-iiua
live to the appropriation being, tlon. He . .. ' . ' ' ua
llulf.xl Fur rarrvliia ,l,n tl, i . .11.
, . , , , - liusmui remiss 11 nor making tre
model farms in the state, and since quent reports nn l keeping (,,. r,,b
It Is necessary that the legislature lie fully Informed, but tl, -Ir oil,
wants some backing In this matter ! reason for not Imvuu done so w.m
of appropriating money, and be-, because It was nol u.-unHv good i.,,l
cause there has been adverse crlt-.lcy to point to what iliey honed i
Iclsms, the attitude of Hoseburg to-ldo. but rmher , if. .. ....
warn me enterprise was desired. I
.l . ...
Prof. Scudder took the floor and
wasted no time In getting down to
Ihe facts In the situation. He stat -
ed thai three model farms were
llnanced by legislative act a few
Veill-u r..rn. .. .
...... ....... ..... ,..., g.,,,.,-,, a,
"v ".-umiu i.iif m
tll - MlK - t,, th.. l, u I u III I...
J thrown open to the public, only j Motion to Sustain Farm
g about .".i"l of the appropriation be-! At the close of Prof. Scudder's re
A Ing asked for at the hands of the marks, following a motion by Hov
y present legislature Is needed for Itusenbark. chairman of the raw
g Hoseburg. and that money will be products committee of the Km w
A put Into the potlltry plant, which burg Chamber of Commerce t'L
V has pnivetl a paying proposition vote to sustain the policy of the
from the start. Tbe balance of the college in earning out the general
J appropriation asked for will go to plan for developing the farm w
equip the Prlneville project. adopted by a unanimous ' vole
A H was pointed out by Prof. Scud-! However, as some of the local ni n
der that even with slate money . favored the Idea of owning the
back of an Institution of the kind farm this spring to public liiso.T
A under discussion thai time was re-; lion, it being the close of a f
J quired to build up a piece of raw year period, it Is expected that t'hl
land to the place w here It would be- commission handling the dem
if.come a producer. I-aiul hud to lustration farms will s,Ue an oid'.r
V cleared, ground broken up and to that effect.
planti-d to Ihe vnrious fruits desir
ed, building erected. In-lining
system iiisianeit. ami a nig lot of.
work done to make the farm what1
It ought to be. and Ihe four years I
past have been filled Willi Uml sort
of work While ihe o. A C. had
Planned on another year nf rierelop-'
nient before the farm should be
thrown open to Inspoclton. he be-
Ileved that the commission might
s.-e fit to order the opening il,.
year, and particularly since there
was so Insistent d. inand for this.
Ihe farm wss established for the
purpose of demonstrating how set-
Hers mh:ht come lino the stale and
make their homes tin land, bring
Ihelr farms up to a Pol it where
Uley would sin-port Ihe rtttp;U-M and
fJltAXU JI I.V C.I.I.Kn.
The grand jury liaa been
called (or Monday, Feb. 9th,
and will ko Into session up-
on that ilme. Onlf a few
cases are on the docket, but-
there are several Investiga-
tiona to be made which will
take up time. The grand
jury will get the criminal
cases in order for the Febru-
I ary term of Circuit Court
j which will convene on Ke-
i bruary 16.
! s..mm.m
jl ' owners.
The very nature of the work de
j manded a period of years, and five
i years were alloted to development
miof these projects. At the expiration
1 of the period, it was stated, the
I state would be In a position to fullv
! Inform homeseekers of the facts de
cider. For many years, Professor
: Scudder alleged, railway and cham
ber of commerce advertising had
been luring settlers to Oregon. Hut
there was no constructive program
! to offer them after they came, and
j the result has been that very
many of these people have met with
dismal failure. It was to overcome
this dcpiorublu situation that the
O. A. C. was called upon to work
out a plan of assistance and advice
that could b safely followed by
men coming to the stale for the pur
pose oi going on land to establish
homes. It is believed by the aol
lege and those In touch with the
work going on at the home farms
that when these places are finally
opened to Inspection, that the out
line of procedure will be so com
prehensive that any man may come
to Oregon and follow the instruc
tion and make good. That being
the case, Prof. Scudder said, there
would be no reason why much of
the Idle land In Uouglas county and
other sections of the state might
not be put under cultivation and
the entire commonwealth reap the
benefit of Increased production and
population. Agriculture is the great
est resource of Oregon, but so far
only a conipaiutlvely small portion
of the vast area in the state is til
led. Ho In order to aid in develop
ment of latent resources, the mod
el farms were undertaken. Event
ually, he stated, a model farm
would be built up In everv countv
demonstrating what could be done
wan the various soils. Many of
ine men who have heretofore fail
ed In farming have gone to the
college authorities to learn why
they could not make the farm pay,
but only a few could do that. With
these farm homes under operation,
local chamber of commerce, busi
ness men and realty dealers may
direct the home seeker to the man
ager, and there he can get the
lacis that will starfhlm on the road
10 success without long years of
costly experimenting or perhaps
ctcmuui miiure.
Farms To Be Sold.
When the work of tiun -mm.
demonstration farms is finally ac-
cuinpiisiieu, tne properties will be
sold and the money goes back to
the state. In this way the legisla
tive appropriation will be repaid,
and the people of the sTate not only
will have leaned the hem.lt,. nf
mis demonstration work, but the
whole thing will be free of cost to
the public. Originally $50,000 was
appropriated for the demonstration
farms In the(three counties bene
fitted. This brought the cost of
each farm up to more than $16,u"U,
and the Investment hus been In
creased in the matler of the Hose
burg farm, so- that the nrm.miv
ias ! here has cost so far about .:!2,io..
nglTtliS 8Um lnclllll. vurvll,lna ,1....
has been put on the farm, even 't
wages imi.i ii.., ....
books of the farm sl ow that on
i-ouo valuatloii I he K 1
farm paid 6.7 per cent lnien "i In
me lurm pioluced and soli
$3343.85 worth of product". The
cash expenditures were $:14,7 2
leaving a balance of $133.43. " '
Complaint Offered.
Prof. Scudder stun d that the few
CollloliiinlM Hut, l,u.l K
i una hp.
complished. Criticisms i
ods of cutting allege .1 hav m i
marketing raspbcrrleY h, .',,,.
'tion will, local grower , . .
shown by the r..m,n to have he n
i unsound. Prof s uiu'ei- V," ,
i ,1 , cuill.ei ail?,,!
ma, mere hhi n-i . .,u,.ti...
luiuecie wiin loci
I.I.. 1 --I'OiiM
Xl:V (ilUK I Itv
sruitK
nil. I
OPKN SAH ISIUV.
The new building nt its ....n.
Stephens .treef uill I... ." I
the puhlb' next Saturday as n,
llnseliurg unit nf thHk. i-.i.
ed Stores.
i win ie .No ii,.
latest establishment nr ,i,iV . ..
wide retail grocery organisation
The local t,,re wtt be undt,r
management of Mr. It. l. Ander-
sen. who Is at present busr with
his force of men arranging the
lork for the opening dsv. Th...
people are operating (n a 0( th'
Pacific Coast States, as well as i
r"ll as a
n Statea
isny -re4
few of the Hnckv Mnuni.i.
and thev have . . .. 1
... '--. uinu;
lait concerns throughout Oregon. I
COLLECTORS TO!
in Fiiinmrnn
Hill I H VIIHVI IIIVF7)
hiu iMrflitna
MAKE RETURNS
Members of Internal Reve
nue Department to Assist
Preparing Statements.
MANY CHANGES MADE
Will Pay too Much
Unless Attention
Given to Modifica
tion of Lay.
Tax
Many people are apt to pay too
much income tax unless they take
advantage of the reductions made
Kxperts from the largest manu
facturers of farm Implements In the
world will be on hand at Wharton
ilros. tractor school to give you ad
vice on tractors, ir you are having
trouble with your tractor they can
advise you. No sales talks, Just in
structions. Be there at 10 a. m.
by the new changes in the federal
measure, according to Fred L. Col
vlg and D. W. Herring, internal
revenue collectors, who arrived In
Hoseburg today to spend the com
ing week In aiding taxpayers of the
city in making up their reports.
The two men will have offices at
the federal building, where all per
sons desiring assistance in making
out their returns can secure the
needed help.
Thousands of dollars of excess
payments or Income taxes have
been paid since January 1 the Inter
nal revenue bureau says, because
the taxpayers aren't taking advan
tage of one of the most Important
tax reductions made by congress
last year, and effective this year
for the first time.
Most taxpayers notice that the
normal rates for small incomes are
much lower than lost year, and pay
accordingly. '
But they don't notlca this:
"Earned Income" only has to nav
75 per cent of the tax aa computed
nnder the regular rate.
Karned Income, according to the
new law, Includes "wages, salaries,
professional fees and other
amounts received as compensation
for services actuany rendered.
All net Income for 1924 up to the
sum of $5000, Is regarded as "earn
ed net Income," for the purpose of
making this 25 per oent reduction.
The total of "earned net income,"
however, can be as high as $10,li00
but no higher.
For example, a taxpayer who re
ceived $2,000 in salary and $3,000 in
profit from a real estate deal is en
titled to count It as "earned in
come" and pay three-fourths of the
tax on It. A taxpayer who gets a
salary of $10,000 Is entitled like
wise to deduct 25 per cent. A tax
payer with a salary of $5,000. and
a real estate deal profit of $5,000.
however, Is entitled to the deduc
tion only on the $5,000 of salary. A
taxpayer whose net salary income
for 1925 was $15,000 can deduct the
credit of the tax on only $10,000.
The personal exemptions and de
ductions for dependents are taken
out of the Income before arriving
at Ihe net Income" on which the
tax, and. In many cases, tho 25 per
cent reduction, Is decided.
Another relief for business men
provided In the new tax law Is be
ing regarded by many returns, the
bureau says. This is as follows:
"A taxpayer who la operating a
business In which both nersnnnl
service and capital are material Income-producing
factors. Is entitled
to a reasonable allowance as com
pensation for personal services act
ually rendered, which amount shall
be considered as earned net Income
This amount shall not exceed 20 per
cent of his share of the net profits
of such trade or business, and In
no case can h0 consider any amount
over $10,000 as net Income."
on this earned net Income" the
business man Is entitled to deduct
25 per cent of the taxes due. If the
share of 20 per cent of his profits
amounts to $10,000 or less, the tax
payer may consider the entire
amount "earned Income."
Taxpayers falling to nn,t,.i-.ior,,i
th new regulations are advised to
call at the offices of the internal
revenue collectors.
POULTRY AND PRODUCE MEN
MOVE TO IMPROVE MARKETS
f AaoclitH Pk bwj Wtra.1
PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 4. De
velopment and adoption of a uni
form system of grading and stand
ards on produce, efforts lo bring
about the appointment In all mar
kets of the inspectors under these
standards and appointments of a
committee of arbitration In all
markets tn deal with" the
disputes arising out of Inspectors'
ratings were recommended by the
Pacific states butter, egg. cheese
ana poultry association In resolu-
ions adonled at Ihe rln.lnr
slon of Its convention here todav.
Resolutions also were adorned
inuorsing tne national oampaign
for advertislnr tn nram mrrmt.
r consumption of butter,
A membership campaign
throuph he seven states in the
oVsoclatlon will be launched.
The egg marketing committee
renort.d recommending four
grades of standard eggs.
t's
t-. v. . u,.t.. rt...i.it l.i
. - ... .... ... ,,ain-i
wtislng tor result.
NEW TODAY J
FOR SALE Pint bottles. Liberty
Auto Camp. Klce Hill.
H RENT 6 room bouse, clute
in. Inquire 230 K. Lane St.
FXiR-RENT FlVeroom furnished
house with garage, paved street
Phone 368-U J
FOR RENT I room furnished apt.
Ground floor, lights, hot and cold
water. 426 Floed St.
FOR RENT 3-room furnished apt. "
Lights, hot and cold water, bath.
J26 Floed St.
FOR RENT 3-room furnished apL '
Private bath. Close in. Phone
247-R. 1
LOST
Ear ' pendant with white
elephant Finder please return to
Hohl's Garage. Reward.
FOR SALE SeveoTi JraweSTng?r
sewing machine good as- new.
Phone 202-L or call at 112 Brock-
way St
HAY FOR SALE Alfalfa, grain',;
hay, timothy and straw, guaran-
teed quality; prompt shipment I
Prices upon application. Richard !
Nyman. Walla Walla, Wash.
WANTED Tractor owners and 1
others Interested In power farm
ing to be at Wharton Bros, trac
lor.shcooi tomorrow, Feb. Gth be
ginning at 10 a. m.
WANTED Party who will build
nice residence in exclusive sec
tion of city, and who will accept
payment $4O-$50 per moUi.
Write R. B., P. O. Box nib". City.
WANTED We can supply 100
more families with PURITY
BRAND milk. Morning or even
ing delivery. We produce our own
milk exclusively. Phone 512-Y.
Moore Bros. Dairy. We strive to
please.
ANOTHER BARGAIN
Ford coupe, 1923 model, In ex
cellent condition. This car has
had good care and has been driv
en less than 8000 miles.
THE PRICE IS $275. TERMS.
MATHEWS MOTOH-X-CIJANGE
. 115 Jackson St.
FARMERS! Are you tired of mnd
and rain? Can get you an alfalfa
farm for yours, where there Is !
lots of sunshine, never fulling !
crops, prosperous country. If
you want a change write me, giv-1
lng full description, improve-!
nients, etc., and 1 can get you a ;
trade. Thomas Cobb, Rosuburg, !
Ore.
A pOLlsHEb liUNiULoW-Just i
finished; plastered and decorat-i
ed; 5 rooms and modern bath; I
beautifully finished; lot 40x250;
All street Improvements in and '
paid for; cement runway toga-,
rage. Price $2600. Only takes $.100
cash, balance like rent. Lawrence
Agency, 125 Cass Street. Phone
219.
A'l"l;NTIOlOmrSItEEP-MAN
650 acres all under fence; 100
acres plow land mostly fine bot
tom; fine trout stream through,
place; 5 big springs; all kinds
fine buildings; big stock barn; 20 i
thousand acres fine outrange ad- i
Joining. Six thousand dollars 1
takes clear title to the whole
business. Only takes two thou
sand cash. Long tlmo on balance.
This Is a real pick up, but you
will have to hurry. Lawrence
Agency, 125 Cass Street. Phone
219. ,
GREAT GUNS! What an oppor
tunity! Pacific highway store and
hotel. Store alone never ruift un
der one hundred dollars a day and
from that up to three hundred.
No over head expense. Store car
ries general stock of merchandise
and supplies, oil, gas, auto acces
sories. Price covers building, real
estate, stork and fixtures, also 40
acres of good bottom land with
Rood buildings and well fenced.
Everything . goes for sixteen
thousand, or will trade for a good
stock ranch clear of. encumbrance
about same price. Iwrence Agen
cy, 125 Cass Street. Phone 219.
From Eugene
Miss Melba Rofsman wan a puost
In this city and visited here ovr
nlpht last night from northern
points. She is a resident of Kuene.
Returns from Portland
Dean Biibar, of Kuhnr ftrotnerfi.
Jewelers, has returned to this city,
after spending several duvs tn
Potland on business and attending
the auto show.
The thrill drama of
land and sea with
Virginia Valti, Mure
Mi iKrmott. l.loyd
HuKht'S, Stuart
Ho) men.
"Why Be Jealous"
Comedy
'International News"
"ANTLERS'
10c
2Sc
Tonite "" Thursday
fii
n
V
V j
many a dollar In the season.
line of utility conveniences' for
and young chicks. '
F-tf Regulating Water
Hoppers, Oat Sprouters,
and other articles.
Churchill Hardware Co.
The Winchester Store.
TEI.IiESSEE SWATS r
CHILD LABOR UWiL
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Feb. 4.
Following similar action taken
yesterday by the legislatures of
Connecticut and Nevada, the state
senate today, by a vote of 24 to
7, adopted the resolution reject
ing the child labor amendment to
the united - States Constitution.
The house has not received the
resolution from the Benate and
hus not acted on tho amendment.
Be ahead of trouble ,
Insurance today Is worth a
hunilred regrets tomorrow.
Our office Is open six days
every week and bIx nlfhts If
necessary to discuss, advise,
counsel. Investigate and go
over your insurance prob
lems. Insure Today We Are Ready
Electronio Diagnosis ana
Treatment
(Abrams Method)
DR. HARRISON FOLK
Electronic and Chlropraetio
Physician
17-18-19 Pgfktnt Bldq. Phone 491
WITH
fONY THE WOM0CR.H0R5
BUSTER
Also Webfoot Weekly
and-"SWEET PAPA" Corned.
Children
10e
Majestic
Adults
25e
Friday: "White Sheep"
-
Tonite and Thursday X rl j
tVIUIAMV I If your slicker don't
pieitnis - NVUfVrQ I
E. J. (Srpenter Offers
I I
i
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NEXT MONDAY NIGHT
ANTLERS THEATRE
Stat on
Prices: 50c.
Life
Savers Sanitary appliances in
your poultry houses and
brooders will save you
We are stocked with a complete
properly caring for your poultry
Fountains, Feed Traya, Mash
Aluminum Hoppers for Milk,
DR.
DEAN B. BUBAR
fUTOMKTIUST
Specialist In the fitting e
Olasses
11C Jackson St
Ti.-sfV"-'"
DR. H.C. CHURCH
OFTOMETR1S1 '
EXCLUSIVE OPTICAL
SERVICE
Perkins Building Phone II
Second Floor Rosoburg, Ore.
DANCE
Dixohville
Saturday Night
February 7
Hayshakers
turn water you might
as well wear a-bathing
suit.
Walrus brand slickers ,
are guaranteed to turn
water and not crack.
DUDS FOR MEN
Incorporated
r
Sal Friday
(1.10 and S1.65
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