Roseburg news-review., June 22, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1925.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
Issued Dally Eacspt Sunday by The Nw-Rvliw Cc ln.
and Manager
Br.i.n.Trm.iim
a W. BAT EH
BERT O. BATES.
KnUtred as second claaa matter May 17, MHO, at the pot offloe at
" Roseburg, Oregon, under tha Act of March 1, 1171.
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aattbo of all news dispatch crsdllad to It or not otharwlao eredltae
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iimi,mUii of ppwclal dlanatchaa haraln ara alao raawrrod.
ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 22. 1926.
DESTRUCTIVE MOTORISTS
The general ownership of automobiles has made it much
; easier for people dwelling in thickly settled communities to
get out a long distance in the country, and many of them
do not know how to behave when they get there. Some of
these folks call Biemselves nature lovers, and are anxious
to.obtain choice flowers and foliage with which to decorate
-their homes. So they swarm along the roadsides, uprooting
beautiful blooms which may be so sensitive to such treat
ment that they will be permanently destroyed. Or they
break down the branches of trees In blossom time, so tfiat
this vegetation subsequently has a ragged appearance. As
fruits and vegetables ripen, trees and vines located along
the road are frequently robbed, and the owners may get but
little of the product thereof. Many people seem to make
a business of this kind of thing, and they prospect for prom
ising looking gardens, and descend on such property on dark
night. Well equipped with bags and baskets, they stock
themselves up in a short time. Some folks do tiiese stunts
mif nf n Hnlihpmto nnrnncn nf thoffr whilo in anmo enisA If
is merely the habit which they acquired in former days in
country towns. It used to be considered in many localities
quite legitimate for people to go out into the fields and pick
-what berries they could find, unless land was posted
against such trespassing. In those days such fruits were
very abundant. But now things are different, and all these
fruits have value. The country people have a hard enough
. time getting along without having to suffer these Josses,
which often deprive them of products which they have work-
A V. . irl 4ft Tim,, .. Vw, . , M .,l ....i ,1,
raids, and city and town people should realize that in these
days they must buy and pay for all the fruits and vegetables
' they need.
o .
. Innumerable bachelors of arts, bachelor of sripnee.
masters of arts, doctors of law, etc., etc., are being turned
Qlit by the colleges and universities. But this is a democratic
IWIItlfnr UrVinfO tYta tvivi. vinn Anna rnt- nAnaaanmlii vnnnrr
nize that his neighbors know any more than he does. The
fact that a graduate is entitled to use these cherished initi
als, is soon forgotten as he descends into the hurly-burly of
i the world. It has been suggested that so many of these de-
. grees are given out that they do not mean as much as in
lurinur yeurs, aim inai uie custom oi coniernng tnem mignt
well be abandoned. But it usually takes real effort to ac
flUire such a title in any standard institution, so there seems
"v..11"""11 Kmuuuiu Biiuuiii nut. mtve wiiniuvt'r satis
faction comes from that possession. Only it can be hoped
that standards shall be so raised, that those who slip through
" by hasty cramming shall be eliminated, and so that the de
gree shall always stand for real achievement.
The U. S. Bureau of Labor reports that depression in
two leading shoe producing cities has been due to various
- causes, chief among which is the demand by women for ex-
. treme novelty in shoes. The report shows that production
costs are higher on such shoes. Yien the women go to a
store and demand the very latest wrinkle, they pay for this
satisfaction. If they could be content with something not
quite so extremely recent, they would have more money left
for something else. According to tradition, wearing the
very latest fashion makes a woman more fascinating. But
if it is done to please the men, they might reflect that those
critters may not know what the latest wrinkle is.
o
President Coolidge referred in his Norse centennial
. address, to the wonderful national unity which has been
achieved in this country, through that process of amalgama
tion called our "melting-pot". We have taken races which
in the old world could never get along in harmony, and we
have made one united people out of them. If we allowed the
faults and weaknesses of all our constituent peoples to
develop unchecked, our nation might gain material success
from i! fuvnruliltt nnuiti..,. U . . I I - , ,
,-ivi.ni, u.fc it nuum never oe a worm
leader. But if wc can adopt the strong points of all these
constituent peoples, we shall have a race whose power w...
set its stamp on all future world development.
KILLS TWO,-DOES
E
several slreerhos nf Ha walcf sup
Ply facilities between Asolln.
Wash., and Clarkstnn. Telephone
communication facilities wore bad
ly crippled by iho storm.
Cona with sua.
( ton. Ulr. frrm Uw Wlfr.)
t.KWISTON Idulin. June 22 An
eliwtrii-.il storm, artnrnpanlod by
hall and cloudbursts, took a toll of
two livea and wreaked damage tn j
cropa and farm bulltlinra totalling;
several hundred ihnuand dollara
tn Asotin county. Washington, lalo
yeatenlay adilirs received hire
indicated. The atorm panned near
thla clly, but (aimed Its heaviest
damagn to surrounding egrliullar.
al territory.
Two children Twain and lola
Morrow, were drnwn'd while pic
nlclng on the hank of the Aaotln
crnek at Clarkston, Washington
when a audden flood of wtittr rush
ed down the dream. Kfftlin auto
mobiles were left strand d by their
ownera In rlvern when floods sud
denly trapped fhem. All the mot
orlata however escaped.
-Tbe Pacific Power and Light
DOUGLAS COUNTY
ASSOCIATION HOLD
PICNIC IN PORTLAND
rORTl.ANO, June 21. More
than 400 ex realdenia or Ii.mikU
roiinly attended the annual reun
ion at PeninallU park yeaferday.
relehratlui; the fourieenih anni-
yeraary of the organization of inv
Oouglaa County amnrlailon of
Tonland. A baket dlnmr wa
aeryed. Al 3 o'clock an Informal
prngrant waa (lyen ronxlrtlnn nf
prayer by A. K. (lardner. reporta
of offlcera of the anaoclatlnn. elee
llon of offtrera for the enmilnc
yer and short talka by r. I.nula
Itaree. Captain .V J. Carnaall,
Ij, P. Manning. V. T. l'i rklna
and M. I". Wright.
Thn nfficera elecletl were:
fleorge c. Jnhnaon. preMml:
I.afe I. Manning, flrat vice presi
dent : C. I llanee, aecnnd vlen.
prealdent; Nancy Drain Hlnitleton,
aerretary, and Iaurle Hire Caator,
traaurer.
BY 8ERT&.BATC$
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
Just whan a feltr
8pndt a day
On tht rivar bank
Acqulrln' a
Beautiful tunburn
Along oomaa aoma
Wisaacra tha
Next day and
Give you a
Haaithy slap
On the back
And dastroya
Your faith In
Humanity.
f 4 f
DUMBELL DORA THINKS
A cowslip la a mora slip of a cow.
af .J.
Tha laglon fellers ara laavln' for
prinevtna tnit waaK wnera may
will chasa tha Jack-rabblta around
tha sagebrush for tha ramalnder of
tha waak.
MINMIF Ift MPRFI
Minn la. Aiit trirk nAlrl.fiah. sr.!
rlvsd Satiddy avenln' at our sanc
tum Just In tlma for nor bath. Sha
waa placad In our window whara
sha atartsd pronosticatln' tha
waathsr verbatim. When Minnla
amita a faw bubblea it maana a
change In weather la duv regard
less of what Prophet Bell declares.
As yet Minnie -hasn't sent any bub
blea to the surface and that prob
ably means "continued warm."
Little Minnla was born In the slug
gish waters of China and at one
time was official weather prophet
for his majesty, Man Jongg. It
waa at considerable expense and
tha kindness of a reader that she
was donated to Prune Pickln's.
Watch thla eolyum daily for Min
nie's Mumblin'a about the weather,
and see Minnie cavort in In her
cut gtasa bowl In tha News-Review
windows. i
A large number of tired business
men soaked themselves at the
forks of the river yestiddy while
their wives were busy on the banks
mlxin' lemonade, - ma kin' sand
wiches and extractln' picklea from
small-necked bottles. j
f -j- 4.
Manay an anxloua wife will peer
over the eastsrn horiaan the end
of the present week to see a be
draggled hubby return from Prlne-
vllle where he was official dele
gate at the legion convention.
h i - ! j
We note that Dayton, Tenn., la
goln' to have a Jazz band to enter
tain the visitors at the evolution
trial. Now someone oughta make
application for the cocoanut con
cession. 4
If this warm weather continues
the preachers will hafta Install
bath-tuba In the pews to keep the
folks from hittln' for tha seashore
on Sunday a. m.'a.
h
The folks up In the metrop,
havln' disposed of the rose festi
val, will now take a breathln' spell
until the wild-eyed Elks arrive next
month to tear their village into
bits.
Some damsels hafta wear keen
bathln' suits to attract attention
and others Just a hafta put on any
thing that'a handy.
. -J. fr.
The Klwanlans left today to meet
with tha Marehfield aggregation
and wa hope tha boys from tha bay
brought a little of that sea-breeze
with 'am.
wj.tej.-f. a
Ralaton Bridges waa over from
Oakland today. Ralston is the
grand squawk of the Gobblers and
Judgtn' from the ami of squawk. n'
he pulled off in the county seat to
day their July 4th celebration la
goin' to be so dern lively that it
won't be necessary to shoot off
any fireworks.
"A hole In ths sox Is worth two
In yer swimmln' suit""
Keep Away From Hot Stoves
A hot atove in a hot kitchen will take the joy of Ufa from
any woman, and that ta why ao many find it expedient to
buy much of their fooda at our Delicateaaen.
Hot Bread Every Day
Roast Meats, Pica. Cakes, Tamales, Salads
TUESDAY SPECIALS Chicken Pie, Macaroni Italian.
Banana Cream Pie, Cherry Pie.
VOSBURGH&WIARD
Fancy Grocers
Phon515
Beautiful Secret Bride in College Romance Looks on as
Husband and Former Sweetheai t, Football Hero, Stage
Fatal Duel With Fists in Shoulder-deep Water at Resort
I STATE PRESS J
t COMMENT t
It Is now recalled that leas than
a hundred year a ago the school
board of an Ohio town resolved
agalnat the study of railways and
telegraphs, on the ground that they
were not mentioned In the Bible.
And the country survived, just as
It will do notwithstanding any de
cision that may be reached In the
pending case In Tennessee. Ore-gonian.
Tha T.apot Whitewash.
Sinclair's Teapot Dome securities
advanced J13.000.0U0 In raluo over
night as the reault of the decision
by Federal District Judge T. Blake
Kennedy, upholding the lease of the
government oil land by ex-Secretary
Fall and white-washing the entire
transaction whereby the navy's oil
reserves were bartered away. The
court swept aside all allegations of
fraud, although admitting the lease
by Sinclair to Fall "suspicious" but
legitimate.
Doheny who loaned Fall 1 100.1)00
ana securea tne navy oil preserves
on the coast was not so lucky as
tne ederal Judge In California held
the lease fraudulent. However, Do
heny la a democrat while Sinclair
Is one of the pillars of the grand
old party.
In the final ontcoaie, no one will
have to return any money secured
by robbing tbe government of Its
oil and no one will have to go lo
Jail for corruption. Multi-millionaires
alwafw escape the conae
quences of their crimes or receive
a reward of merit. It la the little
fellow who finds the way of the
transgressor hard.
If Sinclair and Doheny had been
country postmasters and taken a
few dollars worth of postage
stamfis, Instead of a hundred mil
lion dollars worth of oil held for
the navy In case of war. It would
have meant federal prison for a
long term. Justice Is quite relent
less In such cases. .
The moral of course, Is that If
you must steal, grab big chunks.
You csn then secure Immunity, en
dow universities, create foundations
for uplift work, become a philan
thropist, a social leader and a pil
lar of the church, for "lo him that
hath shall be given." Salem Jour
nal. Savings and Crima.
Dlrl anyone ever know a boy
with a savings bar k account which
he had diligently worked to build
j up who delighted to go out with a
gang ut ouya ueiung uie winuow
panes out of vacant houses, steal
ing the lead pipe from the plumb
ing in the basement, or borrowing
an auto from the roadside tor a Joy
ride?
If we take the list of all the de
positors ot the $21,000,000,000 now
in savings banks In the United
States we shall probably find In It
as few criminals or criminally In
clined people as In any clasa In the
world.
Money In a savings account has a
powerful pull toward social mor
ality, toward loyalty to law, toward
good behavior as an Individual and
as a citizen. Every parent should
make It both possible and attrac
tive for tbe child, boy or girl, to
early begin and to keep up enthu
siasm In the process of saving for
worthy investment. Such saving is
not only a defense against poverty;
it is a defense against delinquency
and crime. Portland Telegram.
Stop Them I
Pistols have only one purpose
to kill human beings.
This sentence furnished the
Credit Clearing House of New
York the basis of a leading appeal
in a recent issue of Its trade Jour
nal to "stop manufacturing revolv
ers." Manufacture of poisons Is regu
lated and controlled. Thumb
screws, ancient Instruments of tor
ture, are no longer permitted. But
manufacture of devices designed for
the exclusive purpose of taking lite
'i unrestricted. The statement of
the Vew York trade group adds:
We lead the world. We have 25
murders for every one In England.
One of our cities has for two years
hsd a record of more than 60 mur
ders for each 100,000 of the popula
tion. This means that out of every
2000 of tbe population one will be
murdered each year. And we ven
ture tn say that the great majority
of America, murders are commit
ted with revolvera.
Gruesome expectancy!
But no one has suggested that tn
Its organization to reduce the pro
duction of arma and munitions of
war the League of Natiooa should
Include discontinuance of manufac
ture of revolvers,
Yet, while flames of war break
out Intermittently, the war of man
against man with the aid of the
revolver goes on every day of the
year.
Are we still savages at heart?
Portland Journal.
(By Central Press.) .
8HREVPORT. La., June 22.
Tragedy crowns the eight montha
of wedded bliss tbat followed Mar
garet Parsons' secret marriage to
George Wray GUI, Junior law stu
dent In Loyola University, New
Prleans.
Her husband, 23 years old, la In
Jail here charged with murder.
Her former sweetheart, Robert
Read, Centenary college student.
football star and all-round athletepj
whom Mrs. GUI apparently put out
of her life when she wedded George
Wray Gill last October, la In. his
grave, a victim, police allege, of
her husband s wrath over "annoy
ances" to Mrs. GUI.
Clad In a bathing suit and sit-
i.tlni in a row boat, Mrs. Gill, 20
and pretty, aw the battle fought
out between her mate and her
former sweetheart In shoulder
deep water at a bathing resort
near Sbreveport. She saw them
hammering each other with flats,
both attired in bathing suits and
foundering in water nearly to their
shoulders.
She aaw Bob winning the victory
over the man who had attacked
him to avenge the "annoyances" to
his bride. Then Mrs. Gill Jumped
from her boatc no longer a spec
' tator merely to separate the com
patants, she declares. But 8her
I Iff Hughes of Shreveport and other
I Investigators of the tragedy, aver
that sbe Jumped in to help her
; mate.
Mrs. GUI, according to the evi
dence, saw Bob Read sink, hazed
by blows on the bead with a blunt
instrument "like an oar or the
.butt of a pistol" said the coroner.
GUI and his bride drew away In the
row boat In which they had come
to the duel acene to meet Bob
liead the husband bent on
"thrashing him," he declares.
They left Read in the water, they
.admit. But Read, stunned, or
dazed, or perhaps held under water
until he fell, limp, to the bottom,
remained there.
Duel a Dusk
It was dusk when the three met
at the duel scene. Gill says Read
telephoned his wife. In Shreveport,
to meet blm at the selected ren
dezvous, under a threat to "tell
something on her to her husband
If she refused.
'V A-
. - . itv, r
'ir-x ' ,rY f h Loir l
!:,', -i , . I f
'V ' " ' ' 1
f - ' . - -v-' J
Eight months after her secret marriage to George WGillfiaw
student, Mrs. Margaret Parsons Gill, 20, stands accused by police
of playing a part in the death of her former sweetheart, Hobert
Read, Centenary College football star. Read died in or after a
ght which Gill (inset) admits they had in the water at a resort
near Shreveport, La., clad in bathing suits, while Mrs. GUI, in a',
rowhoat. looked on. a The denv direct KaDonaihilitv fop hia death '
Investigating . . . r..,..A ). h. . kW .itk nnn.ll.J
authorities say It was Mrs. cm, , , ' - - - rrr
with her husband standing by her ojura.
Ide. who telenboned Head, noi ;
once
v , v., ,ime to keen declared to be merely cuts and ab-1 charge and ordered young GUI held
but several times to Keep . . .i-. ,.v.... k-u uu iH MniianaA
tryst with her at the bathing re- ...,j .i, ..hi.. !,m ,h .h,w.u nt th raiv and
sort, and that It was a hesitating j,i, hU. ..voi.n.n. tu in the
:sori, .nu.ii.i" the coroner, causing death by
land unwilling iieaa wno ir rnmn, hn h. fii unable to
plied: "I'm tired, but all ngnt, -.. hmmiT,
guess I can get there. . . h b, . ,n3tru.
Resd rowed to w. c,en !ment." Read may have been held
In a boat. Gill and his wife also unconscious,
rowed there The . had hours Rjter the
not met and Mrs. Gill attends to encounter Eead wa, 8te(1 merer
the social amenities. ss No was
The Introduction oyer, ' '.I auspected. But a quirk clrcum
Ut with fire Read be gan. ac, enmf8nod GI1L It waa
cording to his fes n, I ifoum, that at th8 boathouse he had
' 'w'r.t'Vo0 men Registered as " J. 8. Jackson." An
had been with as the former Miss
:xr.nM Alalia Dcrahnn
witn in oar.
lumping from their skiffs. Gill's
, T -trttr.l, . I him
conieasiun ay. nr.u - : Marearet
Its revelations, took refuge in the
home ot her mother, Mrs. Jack
Parsons, widow of a prominent
Shreveport physician. Crushed
and overwhelmed .she was under
the care ot a physician, and safe
guarded from interviewers, even
the interrogations of the sheriff
and his deputies.
All three principals were social
ly prominent.
Mrs. GUI before her marriage
was a student In Centenary. There
she met Read who, as the students
say, began to "rush" her. Margar
et ot Dish Mats 15c.
A thin nielnl backed with felt.
Fancy design sraiiiped In the metal,
only 16c. Carr's.
SIIM'KIIOI.IIKIIH TO MI KT.
The iinnunl stockholders' meet
ing nf the I'mpiiua Savings and
lnn Association la to he held on
Wednesday, June 24, at 7:30 p.
m . at the nfrtre of the lioiiglaa
Abulraet Company. The nv.MMing
Is being held lor the purpose of
electing directora for the ensuing
year, amending tho by-lawa, and ,
transacting any other business,
which may come belore the meet
ing, j
Shoe Trees 15c Pair
'd wood knob, hpnu
leel.
Arundel, piano tuner. Phona 1st L,
only I.Sc a pair at Carr'a.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
U. H. Weather Hurrail. local utiles,
Hoai hurg, Oregon, 21 hours ending
6 a. m.
I Precipitation In Inchea and bun
jdtvdiba: lltght.it temperature yesterday S7
l.oweit temperature last night 4t
I'leclpltatlnn. lant 24 hours 0
Total pieclp. since first month .60
Normal preclp. for thla month 1.07
roial pn4-tp. fiom Sept. m
1. l:t, to date 41.V1
Averasc preclp. from Sept. 1
y" -. 33.15
Total rxceas from Sept 1,
la-ji 11 3:
Average pteclpilatl' for 46
wet seasons. I Sc "ember to
May. Inclusive) 11 41
(ii uerally lair tonight and Tuea-
day.
WILLIAM BKLL
Metvorololt ,
Sport Sweaters
New Patterns and Weaves
This Line of New Arrivals is the
most complete we have ever placed on
display, and includes the most desir
able Sweaters being shown this sea
son. We want you to come in and see
this line of Sweaters, because we have
just what will please you.
$4 to $9
Harth's Toggery
Secrat Leaks Out.
Destiny, however, was decreeing
another romance for tha Centen-
nia cuuirasiuu ;hr..rf -1.1 uc.. riiiuiin, uii.ii.ut m
that he came to the snot to "tnrasn 1 ,",,.. Mr j.rk,on was l,,uole" aI"1 "eau,ul "lrl. eem-
Read and run him out of the city." I "ed "'w0"' t0o I the d" I ed t0 ,lke tne handsome athletic
The fatal consequences were totaj-1 trailed. nd the yo?i .tuVnt and tar- A "match" U wa" broadly
ly unexpected, he declares. 'en of 'h".. " ,wioJ of whispered about the campus, and
Which of the two. GUI or his .his 'dndlng inves'teatl
bride struck Read the blows on the ;the disappearance, of the Centen- f,, 'ldollzed footba hero
head? v , "y g "'llrS D.n'i.d pi-h. . I to win the comely and popular
Mrs. Gill holds the secret, of that , ""t Dan ed F,ht par80n8
and other phases of the encounter. 1
Her story, obviously, would clear plete Ignorance. Both denied see,
her husband of the murder charge. :ing Read at the resort. The inves
"J ,i i.j wm .laver. tlgatlng authorities, however, had
But Mrs Gill may hold the secret knowledge of telephone calls pass- ary belle. Going to New Orleans
if she choose for Louisiana law Ing between Read and "some on an errand, she met the young
doesn't comnei a woman to testirv ! woman." They separated the Loyola law student. A brief court
aialnat her husband If the truth couple and selected the bride for ship and they were married, last
tram her would be detrimental to the first serious grilling. As ex- October, both plotting to keep their
her mate she may withhold It. pected, she disclosed the fight In ; wedding a secret until the husband
Used False Nam. the water, and the way was pre- student graduated In law and could
"We fought In the water until I pared lor the old trick worked by ihang out his shingle while the two
thought Read had enough." says crime Investigators. were founding their home. In
the law student "I waa exhausted i Gil' as told what his wife had January the news of the secret
and dazed myself. My wife and I revealed, and he changed immedl- iweddlng leaked out.
rowed away. We thought Read ately from strenuous denials to the ! But according to the new Mrs.
would get out himself. 1 was as- calm acknowledgement: "Sure, 1 Gill, the vanquished suitor In Cen
tonished when 1 learned ot his went there to meet Bob Read and tenary did not dutifully cease his
death" i thrash hlra to protect the honor of attentions. He kept "annoying"
Thci coroner. Pr. If. W. Paul. 'my wife." The law student's con- her for dates, she hold her hus
says the wounds on Read's head fesslon, fully corroborated by his band, particularly on the occasions
were not serious enough In them-iwife, followed. she came from New Orleans to
selves to cause death. They were 1 Then authorities filed a murder 'shreveport to visit hor family.
N. E. L. A. DELEGATES LISTEN were reported In use in New York
TO COMMITTEE REPORTS city alone. But with the passing
A. t,A rhnn lumn ham nnrn, tho
n.ru.lnn, I it n t ofi.fl In mn t
lamp whose sales during the year
BIO CROWD ATTENDS
OPENING OF CANAL
(Amrlatnl ltn Wlrr.)
"Customer Ownership Is today""thoi totaled the almost Inconceivable I
backbone of utility financing, ' sayaiu'""u" " ' ,, , "r" "
tho report of a committee of tno I of 7.4 per cent of er the distribution
National Klectrlc Light association . 192,3' . 1 f, '"""V" "n ,"Cl"'
appointed to study this new devel- fve of the millions of small lamps
opment In the economic life of Iho:'" '". "urh a" hllght and auto-
country, presented today to mcm-i""""' ""''"
bers nf the association in conven
tion at San Francisco.
Customer-stockholders In 2M rep-
Collar Laces.
Panels and collars to match, col-
resenlatlve electric light and rower lars and cuffs, Jabots, pleated ruf-'
companies numbered 4.044 In 1914. , flings, big color line. See them at
1 ne numoer nan increasea to a 10- Carta
tal of 917.367 tn 192I through the
(AnnrUlnl Vrtm laard Wirt.)
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., June
22 More than 2000 people attend
ed a barbecue and celebration yes
terday In Langell Valley, com
memorating the opening of new
canal gates which will supply
water to another 16,000 acres of
land. Jay Upton .state senator,
made the chief address. Tho
Klamath Falls Evening Herald de
feated the Bprague River Giants,
24 to 2 In a one-sided, baseball
game.
policy of accepting customers and
employes as shareholders, says the
reporL The diversity of occupa-
DRAIN NEWS j
Fred Clark of Gunter made a
tion among the customer owners 'business trip to Drain Tuesday
shows the democracy of the new ln-f The farmers of this vicinity are.
vestors. Among 13.S56 stockhold-i busy caring for their extraordinarl
ers obtained by two large com-ly fine crop of hay. j
panics recently on tbe customer, A very nice picnic was enjoyed
ownership plan. 266 occupations on upper Smith Hiver. Some of
were listed. Among them were ao-.the Drain people attended. ;
trea.xes, bakers, barbers, book keep-j Mr. and Mrs. John Boak and thdr
ers, brick layers, cariienters. clerks, son George and family were vislt-j
cooks, chauffers, electricians, Janl-,lng In Klkton Sunday. 1
tors, laborers, milliners, miners,, r. and Mrs. Lloyd Rltchy and
painters, plumbers, printers, police- children were vIMtlng In Drain,
men. school teachers, stenogra-J Mr. John Safley of Cold Hprlngs
phcrs. tailors, telephone operators, 'Aufo Camp were In Cottage
tinners, waiters, and a great num-; drove Friday. ;
ber of other wage earners, as wellj Mrs. Martha Shaw of Lone
as house-wlvrs and minors frotu .cr-ek. Grant county. Is visiting bri
wage-earning families. mister, Mrs. N. J. Wooley of Leona.j
Another report submitted to thej Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Vlley were vls
assoriatlon deala w ith :-.ie old fash- It Ing on Smith river the last of the
loned carbon filament lamp. Only week.
a few years ago the thief lllumln-l L 8. Compton and family attend
at Ing agent in cttiea anil towna, the ed the reunion of tbe descendants
carbon lamp today Is doomed, de of the pioneer circuit rider. Rev.
Clares this document. Uoab Powell, near Albany last)
Only 1.750.OOO carbon lamps were week.
sold in 1934 In tbe I'nited States. p.
-1. , 1 '- t.Al. - - a., in 1191 1 r . . 1 . k ... t
ui.w mt vv M ..wv, ,.i.i nm vim
Goiter permanently remored
without drugs or knife, and ths
general health Improved. Dr. C.
R. Bloyd, goiter specialist. First
National Bank. Coautlle, Oregon.
Aruiual Stockholders' Meeting
The annual stockholders' meet
ing of the I'mpqua Savings and
Loan Association will be held at
the office of the Douglas Abstract
company. 2t, North Jackson street,
Roseburg. Oregon, at 7:30 P. M.
Wednesday, June 24, 1925, for the
purpose of electing directors for
the ensuing year, amending the by
laws .and such other business as
may regularly come before the
meeting.
II. 0. PARGETKR. Sec'r.
fccClarwn Autocrat Card.
The best tire money can buy to
day. Make your dollar get you
more miles. Hold and serviced by
Gilbam's Highway Garage 332 ,
norm iacason street.
- Latlmer'a Araanata tjai alch.
tee a cents per pound at Steams
tad Cheaowetb, Oakland, Ore