ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 1925.
FOUR
nn. ' : - c; m. '- nrr;
Save to the Utmost
Thin ran In- utumipIMu-il lliroiu-li
Iirudi-nt bu tuir. inllnriiiK fciltliiiilly
to your budKi't. "'"I inakintt r-Kii-liirih-piuM
tiif lto.flarK Na-
tiunal Hi nk. Try it ami svcurv
iplindld results.
4'i Interest Paid on Savings
Accounts.
The Rosebmg National Dank
Rosebur.Ore.
11
TRAIN COLLISION
FATAL TO THREE
(Awx-intl 1'rtn lynp--l WiiO
NEW YOKK. Fell. 24.-The
I'tlinsylvania railroiid lK-.mrl a
Btalellient today suyillK Ihat lhr(-e
men were killed In a collision of
two paasenwr trains at .Manlial'an
Transfer, New Jersey. Th dead
were an enKlneer on one of the
trains and two car Inspector.
The collision waa between a
New York-Washington xpreaa and
a New Yorkl'lilladelphia local
train.
The children love MII.K HUKAIi.
Pure as a Illy. I'ure milk, pure
butter, a greater perceniage than
the gjverninent deinands. (lltl.MM
liUOS. MILK HltKAl). l'hone 133.
WARREN NOMINATION
FAVORED IN REPORT
(AwH-inti-.l I'ri-W Wire.)
WASIIINCTON. Feb. 24. A fav
orable reoprt on the nomination of
Charles H. Warren to he atlorney
peneral was ordered today by the
aenale Judiciary committee.
The vote was reported unoffi
cially as 9 lo 4. The nomination
had been before Ihe committee for
tlx weeks with opposition centered
laraely around Mr. Warrens testl
u hefnrn the snc-ar Irust lines-1
ligation HI yenrs ago. !th women's physical education
Administration leaders will press isliow In Ihe men's gymnasium, a
for early action on the nomination feature of the educational exposl
ln the belief that thev can iniialer i Hon.
Have you been kept awake moHt of Ihe night, perhaps all night,
with a pain In Ihe stomat h or bowels, w hen your head aches nnd you
feel us if you just cannot go on? Ilo you idop to consider the possible
cause or do you tulie a physic or some harsh preparation that does
more harm than good? Such things afford only temporary relief.
Dizziness, Headaches, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Loss of Appetite,
Flatiilenco and 1011m other disagreeable symptoms Indicate a disordered
stomach and may lead lo serious compllcallons.
Hy-l'F.l'Son is a reliable medicine having Just the right proportions
of l'epsin, Setinu and Ilydrastes with other tonic Ingredients.
Oct the Hy-PKI'Sen treatment today and you will quickly notice a
decide d Improvement In your condition.
Recommended by W. F. CHAPMAN'S PHARMACY
Today's Cross-Word Puzzle
FOUK rAIItS OF SQUARES ruule No. 107
By J. C BOYD
, i I z T TT (T r
- 7 IP 8
u
""IT ,,2!ii m ,3
25 2t 27
HORIZONTAL.
1 knot 16 Bcpulchcr
5 human
6 u nderstmty
abhr.)
fJlipUcui
fifrurf
9 relalion
11 wecriahla
13 fwrtaimn
to the far
IS in solitude
IS harvest
E0 the rrvat
est nation
on rarth
(ahhr
? - bowers
J3 bpaJ pntp
crtv clauii
2 insifl
mis: y
2 Japanese
cotii
Solution to fuzcl
Herewith
No. JOG.
'Ji - M I
" ' I F J " 1 f ' .4 -- -
p T ' "I? "
n 3:
ALWAYS HUNGRY
Growing children nrc almost
always hungry and demand
an abundance of vkamin
rich food.
Scott's Emulsion
is vital-nourishment that
helps children keep their
strength and firow normally.
Most children need Scott's.
sufficient voles for confirmation
at this session of the senate, three
detnocias, Afhnrst, Arizona; Ueed,
Missouri, and Walsh, Montana, and
one republication, Hornh, Idaho,
voted uKulniit Mr. Warren.
Senator Caraway, democrat, Ar
kansas, was present but withheld
bis vote. Senator Norrls, repuhll
can, Nebraska, and Stanley, deino-ldt.bis
crat, Kentucky, were absent.
PARTICIPATES IN DANCE
Olil-'.GDN AC.KICI I.TFRAI, COL-
I.KliH, t'nrvallls, Feb. SI. -Ming I
Vera .McMillan of Iloseburg, sopho
more In commerce, took part lu a
rose ballet dance given by th't ad
vnncod aesthetic dancing class l
i
VERTICAL
1 likwie 14 hrad co
2rxji.lL the
pint of
5 face cover
in
4 ni'-ri'lloniil
5 LCcharino
6 r ico re
I o prv5Ms
1 1 tmiall piece
1-2 flap
1J t i-i initiated
I poet.
17-
hi wjitf rei
a P pea ran co
prod ucrd
on fabrics
in each
20 nrcu
ton ted
21 astringent
2:1 rnawage
24 do wrong
Tip For Bcgtnneri,
Solve h puiile hy compnr
rx the synanyms tted in the
"Horizontal" and Vertical"
columns with tho number of
tpace cxleiiilini; crosswise or
dviwiiward en liie diactajn, M
the c.iap may be- If a word
occur to you rm.ininir ob
fclanti.itly the lami' the
niiontn and tic correct num
b.T of letters f t In Uie
fpacc bctwren ita number and
the first ilta.lt-d atop following,
write it In lightly. Work s3y
the srmll words, the rmy"
words,, firrt, and they will give
you plenty of clues to th dif
ficult ones.
EXPORT OF FARM
PRODUCTS FAVORED
dealgnrd to encourage export of
Ameiican farm products and pat
terned on the line of the McNary-
llautti-n bill, which failed or
have In the cloe'ng days of
pas-:
the
last session waa reported today by
liie house agriculture committee,
The vote was 11 to 2, Represent
! lives Aswell. Louisiana and Doyle,
Illinois, democrats, opposing-.
I Friends of the proposal declared
there was practically no chance of
having It enacted before adjourn
ment of congress a week from to
I morrow and republican bouse lead
lers said the house would do well
to pass the Haugen co-operative
; marketing bill which carries out
recommendations of the presi
dent's agricultural commission.
This bill will be taken up again
tomorrow.
The bill reported today would
create an export corixiratlon, hav
ing at its disposal 50,0w(i,000 of
federal funds. It would handle for
export wheat, corn, rice, dairy
products, cattle and swine, with a
view to remedying an agricultur
al depression which might occur
by stimulating sale of American
agricultural products abroad. The
ratio price feature of the McNary
llaugen bill which waa its chief
point of controversy was omitted
from the measure approveu touay.
FUNERAL MR. KENNEY
THIS AFTERNOON
The funeral of Russell J. Kenney,
who passed away at the Soldiers'
Home Hospital Monday mon.ing at
the age of 79 years, waa held tills
afternoon et 2 o'clock, at the Sold
iers' Home. The service for the bur
ial of the dead at the Soldleni Home
was used, being read by Coniniand
ant Itiddle. Interment followed at
the Soldiers' Home cemetery. Mr.
Kenney had a number of trends
here, besides his surviving rela
tives, to mourn his death. Theie
were many beautiful floral offer
ings. NOTICE
I will not he resonnsiblo for Bliy
made by anyone except my-
self personally.
R. W. STOVALL.
AMERICAN NAVY IS
ORGANIZFJ) TO FIGHT
(Aiytittod I'jvm Lt-ued Wire.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24. The
American navy, like every other,
la organized solely to I'Kiit, Sec
retary Wilhur said today In an
add reus before the women's coun
cil on defense ad a peace Insur
ance. "It Is organized for that pur
pose and for that purpose ulone,"
continued the navy secretary.
"We could and no doubt would
scrap It and disband it a personnel
if we could be assured that there
were to be no more wars aud that
force would never agam bo need
ed In world affair.
"U should not be forgotten
that the ultimate purpose of the
navy is lu en lon e the will of the
nation against those who oppose
that will, it Is the nutlon's pledK"
of Its firm purpose to maintain Us
will aKHliiH opposition.
"When we are reudy to yield all
things to the will of others; when
property, life, liberty and reli
gion mean less to us than the ef
fort to maintain them, wo may
abandon the navy and submit to
the authority aud power of a more
virile nice.
"Hut even sui-h servile and
pusillanimous submission may not
be given the peace such tmcnflres
are made to obtain. The uprais
ed hands of millions of slaugh
tered Armenian, men, women and
children ruthlessly butchered,
warn us that there Is not security
lu coiupletu disarmament.
"The kingdom of J leaven has
not yet arrived on earth, no mat
ter how much we have prayed for
It, or how much more nearly It
has approached, tor a great
wealthy nation like America, am
ply able to sustain ltd will for
Hood and to sustain and protect
its peaceful missionaries of
rirv'hteoustif.4!! everywhere mid to
advance justice aud riKhtemiMieas
in the world tor such a nation
to dittarm aud subside Into pusil
lanimous Incompetency to advo
cate or maintain Justice would bu
u crime against God aud Man."
WHY HAVE THROAT TROUBLE?
Your tonsils restored to no.mal
or removed paiiuesMy uy our inuu-
em Meetticai treMtmeiiia. t'onsului -
turn tree. r. HuuImhi Folk, 41
IVrkiiis Itblg.
oi i i:ui u aiui i an r I'ovi.
W ir.-
I IKS MOlNI.'S, Fi it. 2 1. James
1'. Marlon of Ftrt lodia who luM
I night wa.i tend red I ho post ol
j national adjutant of Ihe American
1 l.egiou by NHtio.ial Commander
James A. hrain, vunoumcd today
ihe would decide shortly whether
I ho would be ahit, lo accept the
' pn-ttion.
! Mr. 1 tar Ion would sui eeed Ad
jutant CrewMou, who has lndir.it-
i, . isi,..v u, iti.. L'k.mhi s
1 propose,! campaign for a j,U0U,
eoo emiowmeui lund.
CHICAGO ALDERMANIC
ELLCTION IS NOISY 1
( W .att-d 'r.t L.-l Wif .) t
CIMC.ViO. Feb. Jl. -special ;
Miiads ot police, and dclecliwni
giKitded th polls in tod;ts Aid-1
iTUialilc eleclli'ii lute as a reuit
of hints of trouble mid ch.tiges mid
counter iharges of Iraud. Th ;
were gien older to prevent kid- i
n.iplng ot party workers, then
of ballot boxe aud intimidation
of voters.
The tiling ot pistol shots bv six'
K "'mien at a crow d d xlit t a I
nieetmc last nlcht whs recatded
t the prdtie as the open in ti ot hos-
lllitles. !
Tho first report of violence t
d iv came from the fourteen til
.ward, where Kox 'rill.i. ao rbc-j
tiua worker fwr Hiji4l J. Coatei-!
lo. a candidate tot Alderman, waa
whom armed and hurried
away in an automobile.
The puiice vera also notified
that an attempt to kidnap the son
of another alderinanic tandidatu
yerifrday, proved a failure when
kidnapers ascertained that the
boy that they had picked up was
not the son of the candidate.
One hundred ballots were niys-
terloualy missing from a precinct
in the twenty-sixth
ward, police
were informed.
V. H. ISKXATOR LXJl'IiKD.
(AMocbtnl i'ri-fls Ljm4 Wirr.)
WASIUNOTON. February 2 4.
Senator A. O. Stuuley of Kentucky
was severely but nut critically In
jured today in an automobile ac
cident here. He was taken to an
emergency hospital where it was
said that in addition to the brui
ses he appeared to have suffered
a fractured rib.
1'hyslclans who made the ex
amination said there were no In
dications of serious consequences
and predicted an early recovery
without complications.
Senator Stanley, who Is 67
years old was struck by an auto
mobile as he was crossing the
street on foot.
1A)AXS TO L'ATTI.K.MK.V.
(AMrrf-lated ITvM l'Msl Wire.)
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 24.
Formation of cuttle loan associa
tions through which livestock men
may take advantage of funds
available in the federal interme
diate credit bunk, was suggested
at a conference here yesterday of
cattlemen, livestock financiers
'and representatives of the federal
Institution which has its norm
west headquarters at Spokane.
The federal intermediate credit
bank and its affiliated organiza
tion, the federal land bank, have
available tiUO.uOO.UUO of which
only about
tfi5,U(i6,000 now Is
bein used
according to the re-
port of K. A. Cooper, of Wash
ington, D, C, commissioner of the
federal farm loan bourd.
CREAMERY REPORT
(Awociatod I'rrw Lah-d Wire.)
POIiTLAMJ, Ore., Feb. 24.
The Tillamook Creamery Associa
tion's annual report Issued today
shows that In Vj-i, the 25 plants
affiliated with t he association
manufactured 7,386,100 pounds of
cheese which sold for $1,806,886.40.
Total receipts from cheese, but
ter and milk for the year totaled
$1,856,354.43. The average price
received by the members of the as
sociation for cheese was 24. 4G
cents per pound.
The average price paid memDers
for butterfat was 55.17 cents Pr1tt0out him, Clark rushed toward
pound. The average price paid
members for milk was $2.31.
Growth of the association since
1910 Is shown by the comparative
figures quoted In the report. The
number of boxes of rheese manu
factured in 1910 was 36.000; In
1917, 70,617; in 1924 103,000. In
1910 the total business amounted
to 1396,000,
in sum or me kiioiihi measure
up a hundred per cent pure. GRIMM
UltOS. MILK BltKAU can qualify.
l'hone 133.
Delivered a mile without a cent
of profit. That's our service on
fresh, pure, wholesome GUI MM
UUOS. Li HEAD, l'hone 133.
PERSIAN POPE IS
BASEBALL .FAN
JKRI'SALKM, Feb. 21. The
"youngest pope In the world" Is tlio
tide borne by Mar lhsai Shimim,
Patriarch of the Nestnt fun and Am-
vrian church, who has arrived ben-
on hln way to F.ngland and Ameri-
ca.
This patriarch of on4 of the old
est Christian sects is only nixLeen
years old, having succeeded his
brother when the latter died In a
refugee camp on the Persian front
ier. The young patriarch is a modern
boy, educated in American srhools
in Persia, lie speaks excellent Kng
llsh and is a devotee of Ameri :m
sports. When he was called to the
patriarchate on the sudden d 'iiin of
his brother, he was found playing
baseball and Insisted on havfrs ld.-i
final turn at bat before goin; wnli
the church dignitaries for his coro
nation. Ills followers are found mainly
In Persia and Hussia, but tin y
have decreased one half during the
pat ten year through mas.-arre
and ile port at ion, from w hich the
remnant of the Assyrian nation was
saved py the American ivear l ast
i t . . ,
' ,
rsia. "My people toilay
owe their very existence to Ami : l
ca." he tay.
Four different "popes" are ree. io
nized In eci!ei;i-tiral circles h. ic
-the head nf the jioman Cath",j,'
church in Rome, the Patriarch "f
t the Greek church in (V.. .-lam h:o;,v.
(the Armenian Patriarch in Fri.m.
land this lad. the Nestoiian lain
1 arch of Persia.
inning the fi'th century, liie
Nestortan church as the most poA
lerful Christian b'!y in the wovll.
land monuments of its wide-spi. t l
niHfonaty ai tivity !iae been I. a;i 1
'in all parts of eastern Asia.
The oung Paiiiarch will b- ihe
guest et me Airnmintp ot v huh r
iury durlnn his sisy in
Atndon.
Try This for
NEURITIS
' N't uri'i may be lncaliz 1 in n
lari;' tuiT!ib r of n r s "
l or tjuu k a"d . binu" r ' t
pbarniacist- hte lot the pi-- w
moiuhs di ! n d Joitu 1 :i
('iuk pt nefaurx reuie.iy 'ti.
w hen ruhhed o r the aft .i
parts for about on-- iniuute, k..
ru-lu in i-o thai not a tr.ue t U-ft
in the km
Joint Kaj-e ( for limherinc i:p
vtof loin't.. rdiivirc the swi " tik
nnd causing the pain ' diapp- ,,r.
aud tor this purpose ihouati vt
lubes are sold dail tie ceu'.s at
all drunifto.
IMPROVEMENT IN
CONDITION OF KING
(AMOrUt-4 tm Lrsard Wir.J
LONDON, February 24. King
George, who is suffering . from
bronchial trouble, passed good
night, it was stated lu court cir
cles this morning.
Ills physlciaus Visited Buck
ingham f'alace as utual during'
the forenoon, but issued no bulle
tin, aud if the present rate of
progress by the patieut Is main
tained, it is believed no further
bulletins will be given out uutil
a final one announcing his con
valescence. The l'riuce of Wales under the
present arrangements, will take
bis lather s place at lluckingham
i'alace on March 10 aud la, al
fimtni? his first opportunity to
preside over such imiiortant slate
ceremonies, with the Duke of
York still on bis hunting trip
In Africa, there will come a period
during which some provision must
oe made for carrying on the Itoyal
duties.
It is thought a sort of commit
tee will be appointed, although
as yet nothing is settled aud the
matter will probably be consider
ed at a privy council as soon as
the King is well enough lo partic
ipate in such a meeting.
SOCIAL AT GLENGARY
Thf re will bo a pie social and en-
tfrtainment at the Clcngary school
house by liie CLtdigary P T. A. k'vL
Feb. 27.
See TIIK HOTTENTOT Feb. 26.
COMBAT BOOZE BY BOMB
(AwocUted I'rrm Lifted Wire.)
TACOMA, Wash., Feb. 24 A
terrific plosion set off at 2:30
o'clock Una morning by a number
i nf liitn lii'litvoil In Imcu hoi.n
of II1(,n
m,.mb(.r)i of , vigilance committee
I organized to combat liquor selling
(occupied by 11. 1 Clark, destroyed
the hou.se and endangered the life
of Clark.
Flames broke out immediately
after the explos'on and destroyed
the house. Clark was trapped for
a few moments by the fire, but
made his escape from tlio burning
building by crawling over the
wreckage.
The charge, which exploded
with a sound Mtiular to that of
black powder but without the usu
al fumes, was placed under
jt'larks's
two story Inuiie wore
building lu Huston, directly be-nt-uth
the place where Clark was
in bed.
The entire front part of the
building was wrecked. While
I large patches of plaster and splint-
...... nf .wiKii.il imiiir Khnwind
the rear door to make his escape
but he was cut off by the flames
resulting from the blast. Ticking
up a revolver which waa in the
room he then made his way over
the wreckage to the, front of the
building. When lie reached the
open air he saw several men run
ning about 100 feet away. He fir-
nun hullt't Ht them before theV
(disappeared around the corner of
-a building.
While standing outside the
building, near where the ex
plosives had been placed, Clark
saw a large white sheet lying on
the ground, lie believes that the
sheet had been lost by one of the
men in the flight, but he thinks
that ajl the dynamiters wore white
coverings to conceal their features.
Clark told the police that he had
been running what was known as
a "beer Joint." He said, however,
that he had received no warning
to stop and has no known enemies
land has heard
of no threats
i against him.
Police were attempting to con
inect the bombing of Clark's build
ing to a warning note received Sun
day evening by It. J. o'Conner,
; who operates a pool hall a short
I distance from tho place w hich
Clark ran.
Don't forget to come Feb. 26 to
the pt luck supper at the Presby
terian church at 6:30 p. in. Bring
your dollar.
OREGON WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
Astoria City will resurface Ala
meda highway, and w ill pav Taylor
avenue if dredging fill can be made.
Hood Kiver Apple mowers as
sociation pays ?H',omi) Hw checks,
niHking total of fl.loo.ooo already
given to growers on li-4 crop.
Hoseburg -(.lendale lumber com
pany buys 22f'5 acres pine limber
on McCulloimh creek, for $7n.otm.
Company will move mills from
Ferndale to Cletidule and greatly in
crease plant Me and output.
St. Helens Haw b y Interests ami
McCornnu k steamship line owner-
will build :r"", paper mUl
here, first unit being 5u tons daily,
tor Iteo men.
Ilootl Kiver -Aftiliated chamb-rs
of commerc- a tree on ferry roa-1
improvement to connect with hi'o
Salmon bridge, at cost of f 1 .",.
Corvallis New pharmacy builiK
inc of O. A. C, costing Jlno iMMt.
opened for use.
Woodburn Move to pave South
Front street und n't nut touris;
traffic into town.
Fall Creek- Mooth Kelly company
survtys logging roail line
Sotith McKenzie foret country.
Klamath Falls- Or con Trunk
railroad protest eclu--ie fran
chise to O. C. A: K. railroad into
Klamath Falls induMnal district.
Kosebuix - tilei.dale compatiy
-hiplM-d Oil cars of lumber during
lyjl. w in ih J :'.". ". a..-l paid
ac? umounting to JKP'.ot'ii.
Corall:s Kk' I- dire, with 410
members, plans Cl.i.-s A lo'lge
building.
As'ona -T. n miles highway no"
l ween Astoria and Sven--on is to be
widened and f.-ui laced, at e-ti-mat-d
coft or ?.N',eoo
Mill 7 i i v New s-awnull to be
built at (iooch. to replace mill p
t ra'ed e:irs nco.
he 1t Sunset Co-operative
fish comp-niy w.ll bnild fi?h sta
tion, wl h Morage. re'ni taiioii
and fi ilre.ing factlttb .
lialuier A. W. ltrai. will Mlibl
botei Acd theatr on u of bu.a-
eres that
Get QUICK QUAKER
Standard full size and
weight packages
Medium: 1J4 pounds;
Large: 3 pounds, 7 ox.
id Commercial hotel to cost fit,
000. Salem Oregon packed 60,595
cases of gooseberries lu l'JIM.'more
than one-half total product of the
United States. MIclllRau packed
30,440 rases.
Newport Contract let for 2000
feet concrete walk, and 400 feet
crossings.
Tnluiln r.'-nt nttatl fnr hnltsltli;
here; 160 buildlni? permits durina
11124 din not nearly meet the de
mand. Many workers have to go
out of town lo find houses.
Salem Oregon packed 86.607
cases strawberries In 3!'-4. Michi
gan beintr second with SI.1HI cases.
Most of the Oregon product was In
the Salim district.
Astoria Cnpeland building, three
stories, hotel and stores, now un
der way.
Tillamook Creamery associa
tion established butter plant to
care for surplus creanf of 14 cheese
factories. Last yeaT's cream sales
totaled J4S.OO0.
11. M. HyHcsby i- Co. announces
purchase of (.'oast Power Co.. serv
ing 30 mile territory along Pacific
coast In Tillamook county, Oregon.
Newly acquired company to be ot
erated as division of Mountain
States Power company.
NOTICE TO PATRIARCHS
Will confer the Itoyal Purple de
gree Wednesday, Feb. 25. Lunch af
terward. FRED MILLER, C. P.
MUSCOVITES TO GIVE
BENEFIT PROGRAM
The Roseburg Muscovite club Is
planning a pro cram and box sup
per, to he given on Thursday even
ing at 7:30 o'clock, at tho I. O. O.
F. hall, the proceeds to be given
to the Uoy Scouts. The entertain
ment w in be open to the public
aud a good time Is assured all who
attend. A musiral and literary
program Is to be held at at 7:;!0
p. m., for which some excellent
local talent has been secured, after
which the boxes will be no!d at
auction. The Muscovites nro en
.deavoring to give financial ansb-t-nnce
to the scouts, and expect by
this means to raise a fairly sub
stantial sum to help the boys in
their work.
SERVICES WEDNESDAY
St. Georges Kplsropal church.
Feb. 25th. Ash Wednesday. Holy
Communion al 9:uo a. m. Kvenlng
services at 7:30 p. m. Rev. A. O.
IXulge, Vicar.
PASS CIGARETTE BILL
(Asaorulnl I'tvss l..'.iM Win-.)
TOPKKA, Kan.. Feb. 21. The
'state senate today passed u eiuir
! ette bill repealing the old law h;t
' Ing the sale of cigarettes in Kansas.
The measure goes to the house.
FROM HOSPITAL
Mrs. Heckman Decided to Try
t Lydia E. Pinktiam's Vegetable
! Compound4 Note Results
Council ItlutTs, Iowa. "I had pains
. in niy back And sides and headaches.
I so that I could not
do my work. Once
in a while I would
be sick a week. A
friend told me that
Lydia K. Pin k
ham's Vegetable
Compound had
kept her out of
the hospital, so I
thought 1 would
tiy it, as I ha ri tried
anumlKTuf other
medicines. Now I
feel like a different person and am
tUlm my fru-nd .Iwut the V.v-
tiil'le Compound ht Ipmg mr. h-.p.iiff
thl-V Will lit It hlp thom. too.
- S:r. Ktiii.i. HriKM.xN. l,. 21.
R. i . D. No. 1. Council BluiTs. Wo.
Saved From An Operation
Monos-wn. Fa. "I tivik I ydia E.
rir.kham's Vcf';:iWoO..!no'.:r.ii f.-r
' sor.ous ca.- of U n;alc trotil V, 'J'he
or?t yaw. I hml w.s ir. my nclit s He
a-A back with wcllinn in my sMo m
' that I va t:nr.bV tiwalk storr-t-mo.
! wn?orlorrd to ci to t'.. hspit.ilt
b :t horc I m. still without n or.-ra-tion.
1 saw your ailr.Ttirriont and
: haro taken tho WgotaNc Comptvmii
with-r'-diH roitilis. " Mr. J.Nkl-
' ION, Hi Donner Av., Muawsea. P.
I a nrrn rnipun
I
i
1 j?h
VAT 77
women
QjUAKEBTflavor
plus 3 to 5 minute cooking
- fje world's fastest breakfast and the richest J
WOMEN wanted quick cooking oat.
They wanted, too, that rich Quaker flavor.
So we perfected Quick Quaker the supreme adventure in
hot breakfast.
It cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. It gives you the "hot oats and
milk" breakfasts doctors advise-
And it has that wonderful Quaker flavor ... the flavor that
stands beyond compare.
Look for the Quaker on the label
That means Quaker flavor.
That means 3 to 5 minutes' cooking.
That means the superfine oats you want the finest grown,
the most delicious in all the world.
Your grocer now has two kinds of
Quaker Oats the kind you have al
ways known and Quick Quaker.
MINE GAS FATAL TO
ONE, ANOTHER HURT
'
(Amtni-I.id J ln-r Lensed Wir.)
WHEATLAND, ind., Feb.-24.
One miner was killed and another
severely burned when gas explod
ed today In the Standard coal mine
here, one hundred and twenty five
other miners escaped following the
! blast.
ROSEBURG GIRL WINS HONOR
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LKtiii, Corvallis, Feb. 24. Mary
Helt of Koseburg was a member
of the club winning the .scolurship
cup offered by Airs. Kale W.
Jitmehon, dean of women, for the
club poMiiijr the highest seholar
xhip last term. This club led all
the organizations on the campus
with an average of 87.72. A club
winning this cup three times in
succession will be allowed to keep
it. Miss Helt is a sophomore in
agriculture.
DAILY WEATHER HEPORT .
U. S. Weatner nureau, local of
fice, Roy e burg, Oregon, 21 hours
ending 5 a. m.
I Precip. In Inchei and Hundredths.
Highest temperature yesterday.. 50
! lowest temperature last night.... 40
Precipitation last 21 hours 50
Total precip. sfnee first nionth..4.94
I Normal precip. for this month. ...4. 58
Total precip. from Sept. 1,
to date 33.16
Average precip. from Sept.
1, 1S77 23.58
Total excess from Sept. 1,
1924 .9.50
Aveiage precipitation for 4tj
' wet seasons. (September to
May, Inclusive) -.31.48
Fair and colder tonight, Wednes
day generally fair.
WAL BELL, Meteorologist
MTlt IS OF SM.K OK HKAL
PHOI'KUTV
In thf Circuit Court of tho State of
(MtKon for Ioiik1hs Oouniy.
Tlio Lmpqua N'ulley iiank, 1'lalntfff.
II. r. HIM. Maud T. Hill, his wife;
i'rior Shaw, Stella Shaw, his wife;
1 1. (. Shaw, Addie Shaw, hln
wife; Sappers, Inc., a rorporat Ion.
iJoiiiiljii :redltoiM .AKsoetatiun. a
eorjioraiion and ii. H. Kingslcy,
I eleiuants.
NorKe Is lu reby Riven thfit under
nnd by virtue of an execution and
I onb-r nf Hale i'tuied out of Hit' ahove
entitled emirt in the above entitlel
eauMu on the Slth day of .January,
i:t'Ti, in favor if plaintiff and
.iK.iinst thu dreni)antK, in the sum
i.r $-'"(Ui.ou, with interest thereon at
the late of fix per eent per annum
f nun th" 21 st day uf 1 ecein her.
1 : j J , hthI the furtlit r sum of .".uu.n0
with interest tle ieon at the rato of
eindt j-er eeiit per annum from tho
day of i'ehnmry, l'JZ?, and the
further' niiin of $JiKi.'ti attorney's
fe.(4, and ei.it.- uinountinK to the
m n in nf t-".hj. I will on Thursday,
the l";th day of l-YIruury, i::;. at
the hour of ten o'eloek In tho fore
noon of a id day, at the front
door of the court house in Uose
b irtf. PoiiKlas County, Oregon, of.
i i'i-r lor Kile and sell at puhlic am'
tion to the hikh.-st hiildi-r for cali
in hand, the following described real
pi operty
) nnd six
of the north
iituwidt ijimr-
I the hoiithcaMt Mliiirter of t
e.isi quarit r iihh tuv mhiim'
ler of the north' -a.t quart
f .-
e fol-
ti.'n tw nty-totir t-t
.w lug:
'.ilinneii' lliif lit liie eVlf
-nie
imrthwi
son l..i
.-lion
11. T ttt 1 tie llUKU t iir-
n.Kion l-ind claim ,.. Al in
t w.'iity-fimr ( j -it, townstiip
-nine (. soul h, and ranito
i uiMt, run!) in t lu nee due-
t en-:
: f.ist to town. -ship line l.t t A. -n rai.ri
' . four Mi and fi- (". th- ie e d ie
....nh nloi.tr town.-hip line to county
r-.jel rui.n im up South Myrtle Cre. k
illo ri- e wot fi ilowin thu im-amier-i
inif if the co imy road t. (he wt-st
line of Initiation l-nd Claim;
I then due north 2 r-uis to the
place of l-t inning, jta:a iiaei cop
l utiinic thiity-five (" ac;n. more
p- lout. AH of said lands beintf altu
are in Hen twenty-four -4 )
township twenty-nine (Jtfi rnntte
( ve (."! wi't, W. St.. exempting from
the nt'ove l.-crlbtd tract u land
thf following:
Heirinn:nK at the point 3.33 chains
n,mt!i of II. e northwest 1 ortit r of
(iui.-h Carson I). I. C; ttu-nce fmith
l ; . 1 ; ci,,iiir to the tiurth houndary
of the eounty r-'Ud runniiiK up
South Mrtlf Creek, then- north 40
.icir. and inin. Kin T.'-O rhainH;
ih.n-'t nxit'i .".: dix. and 4j mm.
tt s i h tins: tl -n- e north varin
t .,n is itt . and 4 mi n. e,i nt 1 I
. It i n-: t'n-nee io'i:h h."- 1' K. West
l.'i i-haitu to the pl-e-e of t . ninnin
Ml h-'tiiu n:tuai d in tie- County uf
- "d Mate . r or.wn,
I ...V'
,,r, .1, ,,f .,1,1 . .ir. yr,:. m i' ..
.;... ir.. nt t II -"..u n1 nimv
,"f : -;"i, f. i. i.. t
"U""''' Ihn ' th" ".'I'tMin..,' .
f..,. l'.. t' " tlif'l. to fe pttyin, tit
! if 1 l.tintifi f Jii'tttu.-1?!!. with a--, rut-d
tTiiet et. ami I lie t. r r : i u if a ay
i th. re h,-. I will p ty ov.
-...i- Ii C Hill and Ii. C
. foti.l-
n.m'ni'ir of tho -:' of Ma'id
I' Kill tl"fP?''d. ti satisfy tl e Judg
ment tf ai-i '! i- n'..":f! in thrt iim
..f l.'.-Ot". ',th !nt rent thTcetl t
i e r tte itf m p'' ti-nt pt r Annum
1 fi-.ni 'he C'lh t;ar nf I-Vlruxy,
1 ' : : pro i led in I ht rW . rce of
.touit lu the above cntitlod mat-
l'-at.t and flrt r''M!,h-d
this
ITiti d..y ol Jan.arvll.
gi,f tf( 0j Doui.as Ceko'iy, Oruo.
p i .a t; m i.m
f ft
m it
m
t Camp Physiological Belts, when
demonstrated, show conclusively
w hy this system of rigid non-elastic
support excels all others. We carry
these belts for both men and wo
men. Lloyd Crocker.
NOTITi: TO ('HKI)ITOHS
In tho County Court of the State of
Urt'Ken for DoukIus County.
In the matter of tne estate of
HulK-rt A. Woodruff, Deceased.
Kollct Is hereby kIvpii, that the
unde rutKiit-d were on the 7lh day of
Ffbrutiv, l'Jl'O, duly appointed exe
cutors nf the pJHt will and testa
no nt of Jiobert A. Woodruff, deceas
ed, hy the above entitled court;
therefore all persons having claims
HKLUiinl said estate will please pre
Htint liie same to the uudersiKned at
KoHeburK. OreKon. duly Verified,
wiiii vouchers altat hed, on or before
six rnoiitua from the date hereof.
Iuted and first published this
lutli d:tv of February liej.i.
MuUTl.Mi-:U WOOIMILU'F and
VlKtilL. S. WOOPUIKK,
Kxecutors of the last will and tes
tament of llobert A. Woodruff, de
ceased. o
NOTICE of sale of Government
timber, Ueneral Land Office, Wash
liiKtoii, i. C, i'eb. 17. VJ2:k Notice is
hei ehy si ven that suhject to the
condition and limitations uf the
iietx of Juno tf, in lti tiiy fctat., 21S1,
February ti, lit 19, (40 Slat.. 117!
and June 4, l'jau (41 Stat., 758), and
departmental ref? illations of April
11, Hi4 (.' U l., 76), the timber
on the following land will be sold
Alar, h 3D, ltrja, at in o'clock a. m. at
public auction at the U. S. Lanl Of
fice at KuMebuiK, Oregon, lo the
hiKhPit bidder at not less than the
appraised value as shown by this
notice, sale to be subject to the ap
proval of the Secretary ot the In
terior. The purchase price, with an
additional sum of one-fifth of one
per cent, thereof, being comniis
ulona allowed, must bu deposited, at
time of sale, money to be returned,
if Bale is not approved, otherwise
patent will Ikkuo for the timber,
which must be removed within ten
years, llids will be received from
citizens o the United States, associ
ations of such citizens and corpora
tions organized unuer thu laws of
the United States, or any state, ter
ritory or district thereof, only. Up
on application of a qualified pur
chaser the timber on any legal sub
division wil be offered separately
before being included In any of
fer of a larger unit. T. 3 K. It. 12
W Sec. in. NKU SKfc red fir 2000
M.. whit' fir loo M., rod cedar 25 At.,
cedar poles 50oo feet; SK',4 red
Tii' Sut) M-, white fir 75 M., red cedar
15 M., white cedar 6 M., cedar poles
lttou fet, none of tho timber on
these tracts to be sold for less than
J.on per M. for the red fir, $1.00 per
M. for the white fir and red cedar,
and $4.00 per M. for the white
cedar and l-ul1 per foot for the
cedar poles. T. 2 S., K. 12 W., Sec.
3, Let 6, fir 300 M.. Lot 7, fir 60
M., none of the timber on these lots
to be sold for less than $L'.50 per M.
T. 2 f.. It. 11 W Sec. 35, Lot 13, red
fir lftoo M.t red cedar 40 M., none of
the 1 1 in her on this lot to be sold for
lens than $1.75 per M., for the red
fir and $1.50 per M. for the red ce
dar. T. 1"J S., It. 10 W., Sec. 36, MV4
Si;i. red fir 250 M., white cedar oo
AL, none of the timber on this tract
to be sold for lews than $1.50 per M.
for the red fir and $7.00 per XL for
the white cedar. T. i!9 S. It. 11 AW,
See. 3, Lot 1, red fir 160 M fir pil
ing 140 M., white cedar 10 M., Lot
2, red fir 400 M., fir piling 100 M.,
white cedar 15 u M., It 3 red fir 150
M., while cedar 00 M., IajI 4 fir pil
ing 2U0 M.. white cedar 110 M., Si;4
XI-:', r.d fir L'0 M.. fir piling 400
M . white cedar It.'O M., SV'i4 NK'i
red iir 1 1 1 mo Al., wtilte retrar 300 AL,
Ni;'i SV4 red tf 40 ,., fir piling
2 M., white cedar 1J0 Al., SK'i
S i, r. d fir 2nd At., fir piling
Al.. lilt" cedar 300 AT.. SWVi SV
red fir loo Al., f.r piling 50 Al., white,
i eoar Hi m Al., Ni:1, SKl, red fir 10
M., fir piiiiiK 3 so At., wli;'e cedar 200
At.. NW'i r-d fir 3on Al.. fir
piling lvO Al.. white cedar 400 Al.,
Si:' SK'-i red fir 1"0 Al.. white ce
dar 340 M. c tiar poles 2(f. , SVi
SK't re'l.lir 4na Al, fir piling iso AL
while et-I.tr 3'Mi At., none of the tim
ber on tnH nection to be sold for
less thin $'.0(i per 1L, for the red,
fir. $1.5o p.-r Al. for the fir piling.
7.t'0 per Al. for ti e white cedar,
and $ 7o rat h for the cedar poles.
William Spry, Commissioner.
Send It to a
Master
Thiit "Send it to a Mas
ter" det.ifn you see here is
the sane design used by
"Mast-r Cleaners" every
where You are safe
whenever you read the slo
gan Imperial Cleaiers
Our Auto Will all
Phone 277
t