FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1925.
Pies Cakes Biscuits Muffins
everything in which you use
THE WORLD'S GREATEST
OMSBFti BWBEBi
Looks different tastes better be
cause of its greater leavening power
SALES ' TIMES THOSE OF ANT OTHER BRAND
W. 8. McElhlnnr, one of the
county's brat known resident, died
late Katnrday 'night, after a long
Ulricas. Mr. McElhinny baa been In
I
"
STUDENT BAND TO BE OR-
GANizeo
!
Tbe Helnline Conservatory
announces tbe organization of
a student band to be composed
of both male and female ilay 4)
era. Mr. Nlckemon, the new
band Instructor and teacher of
all wind Instruments, Invites
prospective pupils who wish to
prepare for this band to tee
poor health for several months, and . him at once so that It may be
THOMAS W. LAWSON
DIES IN BOSTON
(Continued from page 1.)
ton hot nl and when the hill was
paid found himself with 14 30.
From the boy who In bla teen !
could make a small fortune and
lose It developed the man whu
tumbled money markets, who was
a millionaire one day and flat"
the next, who paid $30,000 for a
carnation and who, Jn a temper
junked a $200,000 yacht built to
defend America's cup.
Tom Lawson's Identity with cop
per be Kan when he was a young
man. He knew nothing of the min
eral but when the Butte and Bos
ton mine opened be took a tip
from a newspaper friend and be
gan buying at 16. Then he sold
the stock short and whittled the
market down to 75 cents, taking
up thousands of shares between j
mat rigure ana iwo uoiiars. in
this manner he obtained a major
ity of 60 a share.
This was the beginning of deals
that ultimately won him tho title
of "Copper King" and which pro
ceded the operations that led to
the famous Amalgamated Cop
per transactions.
Lawson later became famous for
his "broad-side1
advice and warning published sim
ultaneously In large newspapers
th country over.
The- eccentricities of his finan
cial career were matched In his
recreations and diversions.
In 1901 be built the yacht In
dependence at a cost of $200,000
and fitted her out as a contend
er for the honor of dofendiug the
America's Cup. Recognition was
refused him unless he would con
sent to enter the boat as a mem
ber of a yacht club. A long con
troversy ensued, Lawson lnnlstlng
that he had a right to sail his
boat as he pleased.
Angered by his rebuff, Lawson
ordered the Independence broken
up and sent bits of her bronze
INFLUENZA
I As a prvntiv, mlt and
I Inhale night and morning
V VapoRuo
dr IT Milling Jar, U Yrlv
hull to his friends. He wrote an
, elaborately printed book on the af
'fair for private circulation, the es
timated cost of each copy being
1500.
Tito Btory of the famous "Law
Fon pink" was told by the finan
cier as follows:
"I went into the florist shop and
saw that pink. I liked It and sild
"How much?' The man said $30,
000,' and I said I'd take It. 1 put
It in my buttonhole, and walked
out. The next day It withered
like all pinks but the glory of It
went round the world. I (tot at
least Jl.OOO.nno worth of advertis
ing out of that fool transaction.
Moreover I like flowers."
With the pink, however, went
the florist's entire lot of 8,000
I plants.
"lirenmwnld," Mr. Lawson's
summer home at Kxypt, Mass.,
was built at a cost of $2,000,000 to
satisfy, it was said, a whim of
Mrs. Lawson who had remarked
that the stony site would be Ideal
advertisements of fr a summer place. The tralnlnn
DuuuinK tor nis horses was as
large as Madison Kuiiare Garden.
Lawson's stable of thorough
I breds was one of the best known
in the country.
I One of Mr. Lawson a superstl-
tlons centered about the figure
three. His associates said that
he never bought shares In blorks
of l.ooo. It was always 999 or 333.
Ho took an office at 33 State St.,
anil gof 333 as a telephone num
ber. Lawson's advice to all who
would play the market was:
"Keep out unless you're on the
Inside."
"Apply logic to all business
propositions. If they will not
stand tho test of logic, reject
them."
Mr. Lnwson published several
books, among them was a history
of (lie Hepuhllcan Tarty, of which
only four copies, printed on satin,
wero published. One of these he
presented' to President Harrison,
one to Vire-Presldent. Morton and
a third to the Library of Congress.
The fourth he kept himself. "The
Secrets of Congress" appeared in
IlKMi; a "Collect Ion of 1'oems and
Short Htories from Magazines" in
the satuo year: "Frenzied Kin
anco" in IBOH; "Friday the Thlr-
harks up what over one hun-!,,. ,, i, ' .,,
dred thousuml grateful Tanlac us .,'' ln it,,',
Zbfniihr"K,ZV,T. " W7s Mr. Lawson married
ural tonic an builder Our files j Augusta (ioodwlllle of
"?,PrkrLW.. h.. iL'hr.t,"S,Hny1,t"'brldge. who died In 1W7.
J. I..', Y , ,n Z .., I?'... . 1 Mr. Lawson was president of
i..'" ' Z. following organizations: Hay
Thomas W. Lawson Copper Com
pany; Trinity Coppi-r Company
and First National Copper Com
pany. The Hurdle power sprnyers are
jcquippcil with 1 ushman engines,
one of ttie highest quality gas en
gines made. See the llardle spray
ers ami get your parts at Wharton
I ltroa.
o' I
For quick
recently his condition became such
that he was confined to his bed. he
grew steadily worse until his death
on Saturday.
He was born In Little Rock, New
York, April 6. 165. residing there
until ltiH4 when he moved to Mln-
uen, Nebraska, where he was mar
ried Feb. 27. 1SXS to Lena Griffin.
Four children were born to the
union, Charles E. McKlhlnny, Mrs.
Lymon L. Spencer, and Miss Jose
phine McF.lbinny, all of tbla city.
and Mrs. W. E. Naylor, of Eugene.
Uesides the widow and children
ho Is survived by a brother, Joe
McKlhlnny, who has been with blm
during the past year, following his
break In bealtb, and one brother in
Wyoming. He leaves four grand
cnuuren.
Luring recent years he has own
ed and operated a ranch near I'll
onvllle, moving to town only a few
momns ago because of the condi
tion of his health.
At one time, following his arrival
in Hoseburg In 1907, he conducted
a music store in the building
where the Marksbury store is now
located.
The funeral services will be held
at the undertaking parlors on Tues
day morning at 10 a. m., lie v.
Stewart O'Dell of the Methodist
church, south, officiating. The body
will be taken to Portland, where It
will be placed In the mausoleum.
It may be worth while for you
to know that one loaf of UIHMM
HHOS. MILK HKKAI) has more
real food quality than two ordi
nary loaves. It costs no more,
i'bone 133.
Another Nurse
Paises Tanlacr
''At a nurse I have seen many
marvelous results from Tan
lao. For anaemia, nervous
ness, stomach trouble and
building up the system after
Operations I consider Tanlac
greatl" Mrs. K. M. Lowe, Wal
nut Park, Cal.
rVTURSK Lowe's statement merely
11
pain why not let Tanlac start to
bring you buck to vigorous strength
and health.
No long, wretched wall to get re
sults! Tanlac (Marts rlyht In to
build you up. It cleans the blood,
revitalizes dtgeMlve organ, fixes
up the liver and makes you feel
like a new person.
for Constipation
'Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills
TANLAC
FOR YOUIl HEAJLTli
TREAT IS EXPECTED
MARSHFIELD. Oro.. Feb. 9.
Delated Justice for friendly In
dians found In western Oregon by
the Whites is expected from con
gress before the present session
ends. There will be none of the
original signers of the Treaty of
Empire of 1S66 to participate In
the expected benefits of the bill
now before the national legisla
tive body, for 69 years have elaps
ed since the treaty, which was
not approved by the congress, al
though its provisions were carried
out and the Indians never rucelv
ed their remuneration, though
moved from their lands and their
property confiscated.
A few Indians who can remem
ber the big gatbering of their
tribes at Empire In 1865 to sign
the compact with the government
througn Joel l'almer, then Indian
agent for the territory, are yet
living. Annie linker, still a resi
dent of Umpire, la one of these.
Another and probably the patri
arch of three tribes Is James
Buchanan of Cushmnn, on tho
Sluslaw river, who Is somewhere
in the nineties.
The Empire pact was signed by
the Coos, Lower I'nipqua and the
Sluslaw, in which they were to
lake other lands and he moved
from their homes and hunting
and fishing grounds.
The bill which has been hang
ing fire 111 congress for the last
five or six years Is Intended for
remuneration of tho original In
dians and their descendants. One
delegate, George Wasson, spent
three years at Washington In
getting tho machinery started for
tho recognition of their rlathts.
Ho accidentally found a clerk In
Washington who knew of the trea
ty that had been put aside during
Franklin Piercos admlnlstrstlon
as president, and when this was
resurrected tho claims were estab
lished and tho bill drafted.
organized In the near future.
Are yon hungry? Trv one slice
of (iUIMM HHOS. MILK HIiF.AI)
for real satisfaction. Phone 1.13.
results
flevlew classified ids.
er new every rtav
use News
l'tione 136.
Globe S80 Five Tube Hsilio Receiver will be popular for
Its quiet operation and true tone reception.
It will become your favorite set heenn.se you ran easily
tune In broadcasting stations from the Atlantic to the
. Pacific and, you will appreciate the se five salient features.
1. Precise Selectivity.
2. Good Volume.
3. True-Tone ltepro(l:it tleti.
4. Simplified Tuning -Noi.-o,, HV.lng."
E. Accurate Logging.
The 7x21 bake lite pan-1 i-b l,.iVl!i
Installed In a solid niahogsnv i . 1 -t-ot . n-uki
ahln for the most lavishly iiit' l 'i- il lioin-.
Sold on Ttrms Fres Demonstration
Wrlto for pari it elms.
No. SS0. Globe Duo Dyne Five Tube K- i elver $100 00
Ott's Mysic Store
ROSEBURG
dials mi. I knobs,
ttits unit Milt-
F
MORONI OLSON CO.
TO RETURN FEB.
19 IN NEW PLAY
The Moronl-Olson players, who
produced the delightful comedy
"Kempy" In November and who
left such pleasing impressions In
the memories of Rose burg people,
are appearing again on the night
of February lt, in the "Taming
of the Shrew".
This delightful and world-famous
comedy of Shakespeare's has
long been a favorite of stage
lovers and producers attracting
such talent aa Southern and Mar
lowe. It la one of Mr. Olson's
favorite plays and as I'etruchio, a
notice from Oloversvllle, N. Y.,
says: "Edwin liooth may have
been the greatest Lear, but there
are no better Petruchlo's than
Moroni Olson." These players give
the play a modern touch and It
excites gales of laughter and fre
quent applause, wherever produc
ed. Briefly the story Is of a rich
old gentleman of Padua, Haptiaia,
who has two daughters, Kather
tne and Ulanca. Katherlne Is tho
older and possesses such a shrew
ish disposition, that she has few
admirers; while Uianca, because
of her gentleness and charm has
numerous' suitors. The father re
fuses to listen to any of the pleas
of illanca's lovers until the elder
sister Is married, illanca's lovers
are In despair until the advent of
a peculiar Veronese gentleman,
I'utrucblo whose hasty tempera
ment freems well-suited to the
shrew. From here the plot "tru
ly thickens" aa Petruchio the
shrew tamer carries out his well
chosen plans. Lovers of itianca
add Interest to the plot, also by
disguising and trying covertly to
win the band of the gentle Iti
anca. There are rapid changes
of scenes from wedding hall to
banquet room and with the quick
humor and ready wit makes a
comedy that wins universal ap
proval. The Moroni Olson company with
their two splendid plays "Kempy"
and "The Taming of the Shrew",
1b sponsored by the High School
Parent Teachers Association. This
organization cannot be praised ,
too highly for bringing to the city j
such worth-while production. The
prices are $1.00 for adults and I
50 cents for students. The price
tor students was placed J"w to en
courage tbe attendance ,i school
children who gain much from a
play of such literary merit.
FUND SHORTAGE
IKES PROBLEM
FOR COHIIEE
NEW LINENS IN
Shipment Just In of pure
Irish linen towelings, glass
checks, linen and crash and
oyster linens. Special values
at Carr's,
rsi
-T --" -)iO i .- "
Ways and Means Body Has
Puzzle in Deciding Upon
State Appropriations.
TREASURY IS LOW
Small Tax Levy Applied by
Tax Commission Makes
Cut of State Expenses
a Necessity.
"Hello Daddy-
don't forget my
Wrigley's"
(Awoclitfd Pi-pm Ix-aied Wire.)
STATE HOUSE, Salm, Ore.,
Feb. 9. How to provide money for
the operation of the various state
departments and activities during
th- current biennium & the per
plexing problem that will have to be
solved by the joint ways and means
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9. If
there was ever occasion for ne
gotiation between the attorneys
of Charles Chaplin and those of
his wife, formerly Liia Oray of
the movies, it exist no lunger
and the screen comedian and his
lti year old bride have decided
"not to have anything more to do
with lawyers" the Los Angeles
Times today quotes Mrs. Lillian
Spiier, the bride's mother, as
saying:
Mrs. Spicer'a statement was
made in connection with her de
parture from the Chaplin mansion
in lleverly Hills, where she had
been living since her daughters
murriage, to a hou?te which she
has taken for herself in Holly
wood. She declared that recently
reported negotiations purporting
to involve a financial settlement
between Mr. and Mrs. Chaplin
were in fact "purely of a personal
nature," and that the fact that
committee of the senate ant! house' Edwin McMurray, Sau Francisco
! ultornAv ncl unpin nf thf hrifit
had paid another visit to lleverly
Hills during the week end, was
without significance.
MeMurray was one of the attor
neys mentioned in the previously
DOG TEAMS AND
PLANE TO RACE
SERUM TO NOME
(Continued from page 1.)
CAMAS VALLEY SCHOOL NEWS
Last Friday, January 2!), was the
end of the first semester of the
Camas Valley high school. This
semester two new classes were
started, botany and economies.
On Monday, February 2. the
student body of the Onnias Valley
high school, tho following officers
were elected: Winona Smith, presi
dent; Lewis Morris, vice president;
Helen Parnes, treasurer, and Ra
chel Hrown. secretary. Aluo the
following delegates were, nominat
ed to represent our school at the
O, A. C. Educational Exposition:
Edward AVlh, Lewis Morris and
Lois Dick.
Tne debating trams nre
during the next week of the state
legislature.
Hearing of representatives of the
various state activities seeking
financial assistance probably will
when the committee will go Into
executive session to pass on the ap-1 reported negotiations.
propriations. It has been proposed
by the committee to have the ap
propriation bills on the floor of the
house not later than Friday of next
week.
At the request of the committee,
Sam A. Kozur, secretary of state.
submitted a lengthy statement
Thursday night showing that the ac
tual appropriations recommended
by the state budget commission ex
ceed the funds available by approx
imately $7D,uw, it was said that
this shortage of funds was due to
the low tax levy fixed by the state
tax commission and the inclusion In
the budget of certain items not ab
solutely necessary in the conduct of
the attalrs of state.
Iiesides the actual appropriations
recommended by t;ie state budget
commission the heads of the vari
ous state departments and Institu
tions have submitted to the commit
tee estimated requirements of $1,-
I "!. T' ...T ":?"'rumv?t8 w"re! Ho Health Service
l"i"ru vii iu tin "aja ami ini-ii!f
committee without recommenda
tion and Include a number of new
building and other nronoscd im
provements. "&4fl
,iiunu,i inuuna rvquesieu, DUl ie- 8erulu
for red to the ways and means com
mittee by the stale budget com
mission without recommendation,
follow:
Oregon state hospital, Jinn.Hl;
eastern Oregon hospital, iiMiititO;
home for the feeble minded, J136,
uou; school for blind. Jiis.Ktio; slate
school for deaf, ti',6')0; slate train
ing school, $ir,ii,uoO; tuberculosis
hospital. $a:.SU0; agricultural col
lege, $f)l,737; Oregon normal
school. $241,000; board of horticul
ture, jJln.Oim; State fair, $15,0011;
state penitentiary 76,Sy4; egg lay
ing contest, jlu.ltiS; I toernbeeker
memorial hospital, $61,060; child
ren's farm home, $.".o,u00; I,ouiso
home for girls, $17.5u0; Jackson
county fair, $12,000; Josephine
county fair, $l.oon; Interstate fair,
$6,000; Coos and Curry fair, $1,000:
while sitting in the cockpit of the
bus warning up and testing the
engine."
The Alaska railroad received at
Seward Saturday, 1,1:10,000 units
of diphtheriu anti-toxin, and at
Xenana late yesterday put off
5 10, MOO units, bringing the re
maining liiiO.oOO here for the
plane to carry.
Dog teams of tho I'nlted States
mail service left Nenuna 1:45
yesterday afternoon with the anti
toxin put off there from the rail
road. Dr. Curtis Welch, slationed at
Nome for tho I'nlted Slates Pub-
has announced
that he will send special relays
of mushers i.Men traveling with
sleds and dog teams) out
Nome across Norton Sound to
meet the mail teams and fcpeed
3r
Slip a packet inyonr po&et
wLcn you go home tonlt.
Give the youngsters this wholesome,
loir lasting sweet for pleasure & benefit
Use it yourself after asiokln&or when
work drags. Its a great little freshener
j LZ3
Sealed Tight -Kepi Right
v s ." 1 1 1? . t v i r s r- rr
THE FLAVOR
LASTS
After Every Meal
Vk
f rt
Fl
DAILY WEATHER l(PORT
MATERNITY HOME
1118 Winchester 3t, Phone 490
Mrs. D. Cornwell
Patients Prlvllsged to Have
Their Own Doctor
LAUiWr KIDS
WARNING ISSUED AGAINST I
it A u c c D n a y urt i ili r np
I V. 8. Weather Bureau, local of
'' ! Moore, local S. P. agent, ! fi;.,. Ruseburg, Oregon, 21 hours
this morning received a letter trom A.un.. c ..
from (mo treasury department of the preciD. ",'. and Hundredths.
company warning him to be on the Highest temperature yesterday.. 47
lookout for ficticious S. I', company Lowest temperature last night.... 35
pay checks, bearing the name Precipitation last 21 hours 3i
! "Southern Pacific Railroad com-, ToUi I)r,clp. sinco first month ..3 .2i
I pany," and drawn on Sau Francisco Normal precip. for this mouth....4.58
banks. Some of them are printed Total precip. from Sept 1,
ion light green safety paper. They i to u(lte 31.41
do not buar any resemblance to the 1 Average ii'rip."7roiirsVjt!
regular pay roil vouchers. Any 1, ls77 .... 21 25
merchant or hank receiving one of 'Total excess front TSepi. ' i '"
these vouchers is asked to notify: 1324 10.19
Mr. .Moore. I Average precipitation for 46
j wet seasons. (September to
II makes you hungry to think May, inclusive) 31.48
I of it. Why a substitute? Get the Uain and warmer tonight, Tues-
! genuine fililMM ISltOS. MlI.Kiday probably ram.
' PltKAl) Phone l.i3. W'M. HKI.I,. Meteorologist.
Tillamook county fair $1,000: I'nlon
busy preparing their debates. Our livestock show, $6,000; Deschutes
negative toam debates against I county fair, $l,0oo; Pacific Inter-1
Roseburg. while our affirmative national Livestock exposition,'
day afternoon. February 1:1, al $100.000 total $1,711,143.
Kosebiirg, while our afifrnmtive I In event the ways and means
team debates against Riddle's neca-1 committee should approve these re-!
tire team F'rlday evening at the Iqulrements the funds available
Camas Valley high school. I would lull juoro than $2,0o0,0uO
Tho Juniors and seniors have , short of the appropriation. j
Just completed their Lincoln cs- In order to provide a solution of ,
says. These essays will he sent I the financial problem now facing
to the Knglish department at the the state it has been proposed that
nlverslty to he Judged. A Lincoln' a small percentage of the receipts
mednl will be presented by the II-1 C the various state ac'tiviticb now
llnois Watch company to the stu- j supported by fees be diverted to the
dent writing the best essay. Kliza j general fund for tile operation of
Church won the medal last year, (the state government. It was esti-
!.ols and Charles Creasy, from 'mated that 10 per cent of the fees
Ilrtdge. and Irene Leber, from a of these activities would return to
rural district near Kitgene. have ! the siato approximately $!.ooo.000
entered the grades in the past two; in two years, or half enough money
weeks. Ixils Is In the sixth, Charles Mo make up the deficit should Uie
and Irene in the sec-' bulk of the requested uppropila
ions be allowed. It also is possible
I
in the third,
ond ftrnde.
ValtiiH Wiley, a former ineniber lor the ways and means commiiteo
or the junior class. i now attend
Inn school at .Vth lletnl
Physicians wiri alnit nsaUetlrti tftuilit
mil t4 and tftl of tht rlou lunt torn
liftlterti that may rnslt. Leatfinf phytl.
lam now prerib BALSAMIA for all bron
ehisl afWotions. Well fcnon Dr. 8a. f.
CrMrn. AiftarMin, Mo.. nt : " uta It
ttlutivily for my prattle and my fiaily.
It li a.uick. aura ana) aata it at t Ian iifca
nothing slit."
T"pird the nid ff th Infturnra epid"ti!e
a K-f rumen t phvteian nnticml tht a Irtha
"f lr..linn in Nftttda. bv the lit of vtl frura
a nstnr plain wr imuniur fp m the rtaiicfl
of Intliirriia. H ud Ul- oils ami hit
ah'lr ratitnia 'hen in a tuiiul or
n -Willi nh 'iaih'" cmtt N. of tht
Tfitt .wriit th wir!d M f r fkii Unit
it m not p.nMlla In nupiilr in demand
H Vl.Jt.WIr r.'inrmi thxr purr .;' ttN
"Mi in a !! "nt nip l a tm mn -fiil-ma
r'itt In four nan: I It w-ithei the m
Hi 'H-it nirnilT.On and rrl'rr Irr.Ud xi, It
itn-r. -tn art rrt n nf nine u iv.) iiiTmit
"' nrnvi.mil. 'ti, S It timiiliti- rr of
Hi.' n in thn.wln ,'ft b hl r.n "i nnd
I tt Mr ht-a at llir canw. ijuh kl) rhivkitui
l mi a lion
lh- rtnt c 'tifiM It with orfUmnr ISsUam
'nh rnt Ihul arf milv .oii vruii
B'i.1 ,!. ri.l i tn th h. .if th tr-Mihl
I til v ,,-r invuh rmtn HAI AMKA ti
fr.f frum ur a"d oMirr hi'"-,f,, r,r
o rtr I'liMnt tn Ukt avd atotulrly eaff
U. ( t.. h,i.lr.n
llr .rf v,.u K-t BAT. l MK w th thf
P iMiir ol the Imlian on the pirki,-' fivir-ant.-wii
to rfl'fif ai:jr ruijh 1:1 inaitfr tmm
lit imiiw ' r i "i- m.ny b.'k All drua
.Ma Doll HA1.8AMKA. "
lii Hosehnrit bu it from Chnrman i
rrni sore.
A pie ftupprr was Riven by th-
primary room January 2 1, $:N .'IT.
was realized. The noney will Ik
ust'd to huv hooks for the li!r:irv
Minn Mildred Chur.-h. who 1
tcachlUK school nt-nr Diain spi-ui
the week end with her parents, Mr.
and Mm. A. H. Churc h.
Mrs, Marion Lucas and haby are
visit Inn her parents. Mr. and K
Edmonds at Camas Vallev.
X X
o .
TTTn-l-iTTTT ,1
for
2
CHRONIC
COUGHS
LOOKING CLASS ITEMS.
Cecil Jackson, son of Mr an-i
Mrs. Win. Jack-on. was tsk'.'n tn
the Mercy hospital Mnn.iax. Mr
Jackson Is apparetulv snff-rin;
f"im a nervous breakdown.
Pupils taking the part of th,
characters In our first school pluv
'Who's Itoss" are dotii- s-miic haiii
stuitylng of the drama. T'n v h.e:
their first rehc4rnl this . V
The Kirls' anil b. s' t b.i: I
team, motor, d to Oakland Fri.h.x
cvei:ln -t pl.ivr.t
fousht came. our girls' l.-am
won iih a score of r: to 3. i)nr
bn s, nlthouuh plavinc a p,,)i
Same. Were il, f. ateil It to 4.
Ho'h the pt"N' and h.us' lean
er Oakland will play out travi
at the local Cranio hall this Fri
d.v etening. The 1.imiik b. tri
al T:.1. A spirited contest rs . x 1
pert ill.
We are all pb used to Male that
I.. A. Kamsdeli Is tnipr.iv.ng aft. r ,
bis recent atliuk of pleurisy.
Mrs. Cto. Xa.nh, U iu(ferin I
I :o llleri llie i-1 mill r.lilfl tax to the
general fund. This tax would re
turn to the state an additional
5500. 000 annually.
1 Although the ways and means
coniniitti'e does not feci at liberty
io authorise appropriations beyond
who amount of funds available there
are certain improvements necessary
in event the wards of tin- stale are
to have proper luconimodaiinns.
I One of the most ni eilcd improve
ments now lacing tl,e comuiiuee Is
a new wini; at the eastern Oregon
-lete hospital to care lor the in--ane.
It was estimated that this
,,1-oject would cost $-'.1100.
While It is not the intention of
the committees 10 cripple "uiy state
activity, the requested I ; oroprta
uons will receive careful ronsnlera
lion nnd reductions will be made
wherever possible.
ASK.THIS Wo MAM
For. She. knows
I.Wt TAfcTH BT.ST
op case op clttsss
Wien Mrs. Particular ask
ed us to take care of her
blouses we did so. After
we returned them to her
she caib'd us up on the
phone and lold us that she
was particularly pleased
with this laundry. So will
you be.
Roseburg Steam
Laundry
Phon 78 Ro.eburg, Ore.
Our Customers Like It
That Is, the habit we have of serving our patrons a little mom
promptly and efficiently than they expect our practice of
giving (ach order personal, careful attention, and supplying the
VERY BEST GOODS IN EVERY CASE
The children may be sent down or the order given by phone,
and we will return appreciative Bervice. Our grocery is just
as near as your telephone
PICKENS BROTHERS
Perkins Bldg. Phone 68
Your
HHOS.
.psire.
days ef tnij'r.c ove- s Nm
i" con- for r, (iKIM t
1!KKA1 s.'ftvfirs nur eVerv
from a n vt-r-' of to:ii'iIs.
t laude lliim-wai. (all.! tje
-th'T da to lMli.M ti i!i.' li.'d-ude
..f hi-- iM'T. Mitt i;. new icp-irt-rd
1 111 pr in .: slow Iv
rha-ley Vil.-.n. 'of K ton. Vs
l a k fmm S:n P.-o. His son is
now well r.'iin. it nui a n-noi
i m?o of piienniniitn
The M.iiiy fi ;en.U of Mr. an i
tr Ant-n Lenuui. who hae b. i n
Usltlni; fritmls at SiH t.e, expect
;hein back in a few day.
L G
Low Priced
Tables and
Chairs
Very ,oft n a set of new
chairs or a table of some sort
comes In mkhty handy, and
jut now wo c:in offer you
HimethtnK In this lint) In ho
Tv.isnnable price th.it yoj will
le able to Just the thins
vosi need.
POULTRYMEN ATTENTION
Will start my Giant Incubator February 10. Will have for tale
S. C. White Leghorn, O. A. C. Barred Rock, S. C. Rhode Island
Red (McRae & Johnson strain), Buff Orpingtons, day old chicks.
Will also do custom hatching. Save money by having your own
eggs hatched, and increase our turkey flocks by having me hatch
your turkeys. Four years satisfactory custom hatching. Book
your orders row.
CHICKOPEEP HATCHERY
EARL VOSBU RGH
Phone 391-Y 702 Futlerton St., Roseburg, Ore.
THE
E
COMPANY
321 N. Jackson St., Rorcburg
nmm
NEW
and
UNUSUAL
DESIGNS
ROSEBURG, ORE.
WE keep abreast of the
times. We do not show
,you last year's Ideas and
clcslcns. You will find
here whatever Is novel,
whatever Is tew and
whatever Is fine la silks.
"Quality and Economy"
The Silk Store
Silks and Satina
JACKSON 8TREET
m S T Q RETF:
.3 s--ii
1