TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY. JUNE 30, 1925.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
Issued Dally Exctpt Sunday by Ths News-Review Co.. Inc.
K. W. UATE.S .
liEUT Q. BATES..
-President and Manager
.. .Secretary-Treasurer
Eulred as second clasa waiter May 1.', la 20, at the Xat oHic at
Roaeburg, Oregon, under the Act of March i, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Dully, n-.r year, by .
Dally, eix months, by P"" ,
tally, three months, by mall '
Pally, single month, by mall..
Dully, by carrier, per month..
Weekly Newa-Hevlew, by mall, per year...
-14.00
- 2 00
1.00
.50
.50
2.00
Member ! 'I'ke Aaael.tr4 fress.
The Associated I'reiis la exi.-ltialvtIy entitled to tlie uiie for republi
cation of all nawa diarmlchea eredlted to It or not otherwlaa ciadltad
In this paper and to all Imat newa published herein. All rlghta of re
pubht allon of epeclal dlapathei herein are alio rewerved.
ROSEBURQ, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1926.
UNSKILLED LABOR
-. :.; The number of unskilled laborers who left the United
. States during; the first 10 months of the immigration law
' was about 60 per cent more than the number admitted. This
; statement will cause alarm to people who have been asking;
where the country was going to get its unskilled laborers
-. from. The great majority of the young men want "white
collar" jobs, and there is a shprtago of people willing to take
; their coats off and do the dirty work. Such workers could
be had if their pay was very much increased, but this means
' an increase in all kinds of prices. Possibly the shortage of
' unskilled labor will not be so serious as it appears, because
so.many aliens are being smuggled in across the border. It
1 seems unfortunate that, the country has to depend on work
- ers who slip in contrary to law, because if they broke the
law coming in, they may break it after they get here. Those
who are able to pass the tests at the regular immigration
stations would be a more desirable element. Still the illegal
immigrants are here, and while they should be sent home
if their illegal entry can be discovered, in many cases that
is not possible. Those that remain should be put to work.
If unskilled labor is scarce, the country will have to depend
on machinery to do what human hands used to do. This is
the most satisfactory way. We do not want to encourage
; the unskilled laborer to remain unskilled. The machine i
; must take his place to a large extent If the unskilled labor-
; er remains unskilled, he is sometimes fruit for the most
radical soap box orat6r, but the automatic machine never
listens to agitators and bolshevists, and never breaks peo
ple s heads in any riot.
l When President Cooljdge was recently asked what he
intended to do while on his summer vacation, he remarked
that he wanted to read the biographies of a number of great
Americans. Some folks who want to be thrilled, will say it
would be pretty dull work to sit down on a hot summer
afternoon, and read out of a big and heavy book, about some
"man of former times whom they perhaps never heard of.
; sYct the struggles and triumphs of these men would be more
thrilling than any fiction. Every one of those men had
great obstacles to overcome, but by resolutely contending
with his difficulties, he went on to greatness. The lesson
would be taught by this study, that greatness does not depend
wholly on the original gifts that one has. Many of these
" great folks never showed any great sign of eminence in
.. youth.. But they had courage, and did their duty every
tiii e. That led people to trust them more and more, until
tiiry became able to do things far beyond the power of
ordinary humanity.
o
During the spring planting season of this year 11,000,
000 trees have been set out in New York state. A common-
wealth where the tree planting spirit has made such progress
during only a half year, is going to be a very beautiful state
in. 10 to 20 years. Our people have hacked down their trees
. so mercilessly in their haste to make money, that many lo
cations in Oregon once beautiful with foliage, are now spots
of bare plain. Something ought to be done everywhere to
restore the conditions that made the country so wonder
ful before the hand of man got in its destructive work.
o
Santa Barbara was one of the beauty spots of the earth.
"Though marred by yesterday's carthjuake there is little
doubt that it will soon regain its former splendor. ' The
spirit of the people of California is not to be outdone and
. while the earthquake visited tremendous damage to property
. the wreckage will soon be cleared away and more substantial
structures erected in place of those destroyed,
o
With all the setbacks going to the stato of California
during tho past two years including the hoof and mouth
. disease it still enjoy the distinction of being the "best
. state in the union." You can't down a California booster.
You may shake him down but he gets right up on his foot
a rarin' to go.
o
.'There is no telling where next the elements will stage
a quake. Jumping from Montana to California seems tq
. have been accomplished without any effort and mother earth
may decide to do a littlo "shimmy" in Oregon before she
settles down to normalcy. Here's hoping for the best.
Br BR1 aBATCS
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
We'll bet Its the
First time thoae
Millionaires in
Santa Barbara
. Ever got up so
Gol darn early.
DUMBELL DORA THINKS
Earth tremors are cauaed by
buryln' too much corn llkker in
the toil.
In speakln' of the ''helghth of the
aeaaon" we Imagine you refer to
the length of the damsel's skirts
which are at the present writin'
Just two Inches abovs ths knee cap.
On the covered bridges of ths
county there used to be signs
readln': "tS-flne-for.rldlngrrlvlng
over4his-brldge.faster.than4.walk."
But thoae daye are gone forever. In
their places we now aee signs
readln': "100 Vards Ahead HOT
DOGS and COLD POP."
t eja
Like a snowball on the downhill
grade goee this deathleee pome to
which we add the fifth and what we
hope le the last stanza:
' No doubt girls would be glad to
ehow
More common sense," said Silas
Wsggs,
"If It would make aa big a hit
Ae it dose to ehow allklad legs."
Cincinnati (O.) Enquirer.
If common ssnae makes no hit
With you and me, be game
And tell me, pleaae, if you will,
Who In the world's to blame?
Tom Dsming.
The trouble Is, it se'ems to us,
.That silk-clad lege more common
are
Than sense and yet we make more
fuss
About the former ehow by far.
Tip.
I wonder If girls don't smile
To find the men are all so dense.
That ellk-clad lega, when well dis
played, . Attract them more than common
aenaa 7
H. A. McG.
For That Outing Lunch
You can depend on the Delicatessen to fill your
lunch basket (or the auto trip or the 4th of July
Holiday. Call us up and leave orders at any .time.
Salads, Pies, Cakes,
Roast Meats and Hot Bread Every Day.
Fresh Potato Chips. ;
WEDNESDAY SPECIALS Roast Veal. Pressed
Chicken, Pumpkin and Lemon Pie.
yOSBURGH & WIARD
Fancy Ciocera Phone 5 1 S
EIS
lng constructed by the Shevlln
ilixon Company and will be ready
for use within a few months, ac
cording to mill officials.
Turpentine and varloua other
pine oila will be produced by a
aestructive distillation" process.
ine present plant will be merely Koseburg' at Antlers theatre,
a firat unit and will be construct- ' Rapln'a Cigar Store and Wlm-
ed so that additional units may berly's. 11.65 each. Only 150
uu auuou iaier unui me plant is ; in all. Unless some
unsold
big enough to handle all of the
waste from sawdust to edgings
and slaps.
STATE PRESS 1
COMMENT 1
He Did It
Richard T. Harriss got a habit
down in Waco, Texas. He was a
newsboy then, selling papers on a
aurei corner, ine naoit he con
tractea was, wnen he found
The home of Mr. and Mrs. ,
unariee is. Kusno, 3oZ East Lane
street, was entered and rob"bed
yesterday afternoon between 1,: 30 ,
ana ociock ana articles valued
at approximately 1300 taken.
Mrs. Rusho and her daughter,
Mrs. Rudolph Lindner were town
town shopping during the after
noon, and upon their return found
that the house had been thor
oughly ranaacked. The . burglar t
Cad entered by Jimmying a bath
room window, and had thoroughly
ransacked the house. A suit be
longing to Mr. Lindner was taken
from tlielr apartments upstairs,
and an entire set of sllveiVr.e
given them at their recent wed
ding, was stolen. The burglar al
io took a brown leather handbag,
aeveral articles of Jewelry, includ
ing a gold brooch aet with S dia
monds, a banjo, kodak, and a num
ber of other valuable articles. Evi
dence gained by the offtcera Indi
cated that the robbery was com-
Buy yours now and avoid lie a ' "tuea oy a man or medium size.
final-day rush. , probably by some one personally
.
RINGSIDE 8 EATS
.-.
For the Amort -Woods 0
wrestling bout at Oakland,
Ore.. July 4th, now on aale in
remain
here none will le on
sale at Oakland on July 4.
EXPERTS GIVE
QUAKE CAUSE AS
OCEAN LEAKAGE
(Continued from page 1.)
The rolled eox rage hae hit 'em all
Ths silk hoss doesn't show much;
But In Its stssd we find displayed
The skin you love to touch.
Now that they're elgnln up for
Defenae Day and all the Reserve
period of activity", he said. "The
first quake relieves tho strain
that 'where It occurs, but in r.reaaea tha
something should be done, to "do strain elsewhere and continuee un
, I" 'he aurface of the earth adjusts
He kept on doing thiJrs that fadf to all the subterranean
way. He made himself a motto of changes, which took tllace rinrtn.
two words. They were, "Ho IL" jbe period of calm."
As a newsboy. Harriss "did It"! Eastern aelam
He passed on and upward, always the Montana disturbances as more
'doing it." Whatever he under- violent than the Santa Barbara
took, he never hesitated, he nav.r aunkea.
delayed, he never postponed, be i "This has nothing to do with th
never quit. He alwaya "did It." 'comparative loss of life and nm.
He waa recently elected nre.l. nertv". H Pmr..n. rw
" iora cotron ex- santa Barbara waa close to
iiuKe. mere are always reasons epicenter of the second
whv men Hun, Fn... , t... 1.. u . K.. .. un. . i . . . ...
newsboy to he. T nf TZ..," m "...V.wu.Z.rL" !l . ,Be ! fur counts each.
uiouuKuiaueu positions, spsciy settled area.
i;imi o very good reason
acquainted with Mrs. Rusho, kliw-
lng that she was absent from
home during the afternoon.
Nothing that would aid In appre
hending the guilty party, or the re
covery of the stolen artlCTea, has
yet been found by the offloers.
Heat with gaa,
FOUR INDICTED
why Harrisa rose.
He always "did
Journal.
it" Portland
I
Mam-lattd Fme Uaert Wira.)
MEDFORD. Ore.. June 30. B.
J.'. Hodges, Mandellne Hodges, R.
Dawson and Nettie Dawson, resi
dents of Klamath Falls, arrested
in a raid on "The Hut" a roadside
store near Cumn -Tarlrann wam In.
the I flirted h tha arand 1i,r loaf XVI.
dlstur-lday for alleged liquor violations.
l" ion four counts each. The action
of the Grand Jury was made pub-
,in mnav.
Struetiim ftklf 1 - jt , . ..
vauv , i uo Krauu jury aajournea alter
I EUCENE, ore., June 30. The returning the true bills.
Santa Barbara earthquake was The Hodges and Dawsons were
. proDaoty caused by shift in the jnaicteo on four counts; all on
Increasing Lonoevlty learth'a structure, along an old liquor possession and transporta-
The aver. .n.n r 11L i, i ,f!iult paU ,he "'daily of the Santa Uon of the liquor and the aiding
estimated hi. in i ' it Barbara Islands, .about 60 mile, and the assisting in the sale of in-
Corns Offie.ra raxruitin' tha i, J west in ine faclflo ocean, aald Dr. toxlcating liquor while armed.
local citlxenry we will quote ver- llncre.sma- nh.erv.ne.' . J .1- Sdw,n ? Hod&"''' Ioglst. of the Bonds on the ftquor charges were
batlm a convsraation we heard thia ..ni,.,i ... "," , '' " university or Uregon. in an Inter-, '! at 1.000 each, and on the
a.Vk-Wh.'. yourn,m.r S&l, There " an a".-pt ci.enge in
R..ru,t-J.k.yy Fltxpatrlck Co- SZ bWS e'aatTnd' lB.Sff
h,cni.rk-Wh.,'. ,h. F,bp.,r.ckuti:olDThreh:;rtnr0l0ng "rmeTme'eTnd'
'0rR?.cru-Th.f. my Christian u -ly Z ocppV VCL",
nam.f "' "B"v'n ,aH " vances the theory that some ac-
Clerk Where were you born7 .", " ,, h' ,n,rouKn Hon again took place here.
Reorult New York. ..; ' I . . . ",B The ahock came aa a result of
which abolish i U,e """ ln Montana, accordinj
wnirn abolish time consuming to rr Hodee'a theorv
drudgery, they .re gaining more Vh XS. V .. k.
Step into a
BRADLEY
And out of doors. Distinctive Bathing
Suits All sizes and colors.
The Ladies Shpppe
139 North Jackson Street
2 1 ;
ATTENTION ATTENTION, M008E
COUNTRY CLUB MEMBERS Special meeting Wednes-
day. July 1st. Lunch and pro-
6:30 Picnic Dinner and 4 gram. - '
cards for members and adult , W. A. BOOARD. Diet.
members of their families,
Thursday, July 2nd.
Clark What part?
Recruit All of me
ClerkAre you married?
Recrult-Nol I got thl. blue eye ''hurf 'n h'cL "t d " ut i that a Tnon ere!
The Boy Scouts aro Kcttinjt in trim for their annual va
cation. This in an event of much importance to the young
sters and one that gives them an ideal outing with excellent
traininsr administered by their superiors.
o
The daily newspapers are giving; a lot of space to the
birth of a boy at tho Charley Chaplin home at Reverly llills,
California. It pays to udverti.se even after tho "goods arc
delivered."
J o
The city of Oakland Is planning a regular Fourth. of
July program with all the trimmings. Knough amusement ',7
is being provided for a full day a program.
playing ball.
Clerk Have you got any depen
dents?
Recruit What's that?
Clerk People depending on you
for support.
Recruit Oh, yes. Two bootleg,
gars.
Clerk Were you shot In France?
Recruit Just half ahot
Clerk Did you see active aer
vlce? Recruit Sure. Hunting '"cootiee"
kept me active.
Clerk What do you base your
elatm on?
Recruit My eyea bother me.
Clerk In what way?
Recruit I used to see siqns say
ing "Ice Cold Bock Beer 5c," and
now I can't ses them any more.
Clerk Will glasses help you?
Recruit Surs, if you fill 'em up
with real beer.
i.itrn un i tou want ismsining ap0 we want
aim kig. in lb
Recruit You aaid a mouth full,
"Buddy."
Clerk All right, I'll help you out
(Business of boosting Recruit
through the door.)
a J
iiij line anu 'express them. ...jj ,.. . j , .
rin-the'fr csTy PhnWe ? F" ' "
ZVJh nftJrT ' Pe"le " ln ""O consequent breai at an
i S, S. bUmaI! "erl- other Th8 weakest point
are derived from the same Lai in d-.k j , , .,
word meaning "It 1, permitted.'' "Th ,,, .'hT...""
year Just prior to the World War.
gun transporting charge, at $2,000. ! The medical' authorities attrl-
At the time of the raid on "The Bul " 'mprovea conumon 10 me
Hut", It was claimed that prepare- cold weather during the latter part
tions were under way to aell liquor ,0' 1924. which they state Is alwaya
to National guardsmen. more beneficial than warm weath-
Melborn Dunn and E. R. Jones. ! er for infanta during their' first
the latter owner of a garage and
service station in the Sfskiyous,
were also indicted, Dunn for carry
ing a concealed weapon in a car,
and selling liquor while armed,
and his bonds were fixed at 12,000.
and Jones for carrying a weapon
In hia car and his bonds fixed at
$500.
, F. M. White, a farmer living
near Jacksonville, pleaded guilty
to the charge of possession and op
eration of a still, and was sentenc
ed by the Court to serve a year in
state prison.
The Hodges and Dawsons and
Dunn and Jones will be tried at
Much modern leisure hae abused . ' o ' i ". ? " " 'ne "m Jury' lo co-
Ita Demission to ..ran. .h .i-iiJ 1." "- """"'..u vene amy la.
rCc?edai.vorpr'cK ,lc:r h- "
e'h'eaKnTrairy11 Z" tT ' bM"
like liberty, is a precious gift, bull Exolalna Two Shock.
U .Tr'. h?n''d. retion. The twabocL comutg'a mln-
giving men n(e anart. were evnlalneH hv Tlr
iioage aa ine result of two earth
Arundel, piano tuner. Phone 1S9 1
n
GERMAN INFANT MORTALITY
REDUCED BY HALF SINCE WAR
BERLIN. June 30. (A. P.)
Statistics recently published show
year the death rate was only about
one-half the percentage during the
''What a mere thing man is when
Mother Nature starts to jolt things
around a bit."
Itarg.lns on wall tents this week.
Zlgler Kee llilw. Co.
AIWUKNNK.II IKMI1WKI1
a tr.w vk.ailh
Wo hope the bill collectors will put oft blieir efforts
until after July 4th bo wc can have a little money to buy
some firecrackers. c
o
. June weddings are aimost ancient history for 1925.
(Wvl.lr.1 I'm l.nur.1 Vllrr.)
VIKNNA, June an. A letter
addresred to one llerr l.udwig von
leeihn-vn, profesnor of the eon
aervalory. Schwarxepanler-tlH.ao
1 R." nTnlly arrived In Vienna,
"a bit late, but toiherwlae In good
condition." In view of the Im
powihlllly of delivering II to an
adilrea.ee who has been In an
other world for'almoHt a rentury.
the postal authorities felt Jutl
fled In npenlng the missive
It proed to be from a Callrlan,
deatrlne I'rnfiwanr lleethoten to
Ue his dHiiahfer piano leon
for 200 rro. ns a lesson. The of-
ftrlala returned tho letter wllh the
mark: "Address O. K.. hut art-
drea-.ee mlnrnle,! heavenward in
ImpoMtMe to forward.
-- ii
Camp cots and beds at Zlgler
Kc lldw. Co. n
will look a bit more attractive now
to some of tho residents of the
southern slate, who spent tho morn
ing ilodKlng bricks knocked nft ih
i buildings.
titorms ln tho middle west, hi'at
prostrations In the east and .nw
the earthquake In California help
make the Oregon resident glad he
came to the Kvergreen atate.
tlranta Pass Courier.
Noah's Mistake
If oM Noah had only refused to
take that pair of raoDkeys on the
ark all of this Tennessee trouble
could have been avoided. Curry
County Reporter.
o-
KV HAM Mil f, HV.
niowiTs auk i sK.n,
I f MnrUlMl Treal 1aaH WifO
J IIKSP. Ore. June 30. The
I firat sawmill hy-prndurls plsnt to
I be uid la the western pin la be-
vesligations.
Cook witn gas.
A. M. CRAWFORD
DIES SUDDENLY
WHILE ON TRIP
(rontlnwil from page 1.)
MARRDN davies
In '
"JANICE MEREDITH"
It will make you prouder than
ever In be an American.
ity of more than fifteen thouaand
votea for a term of 4 years, serv-
lng two subsequent terms. .
He waa married In Rnacburg to j
Florence Watson, a daughtur of
James Watson, who rame to Ore
gon aa a pioneer in 185:1. To the
union was born one son, James
Watson Crawford, who has been
associated with his tsther in the '
legal businesa In Prtland. Kra- .
rern.tly .Mr. Crawford waaafflllat- '
ed with the Masonic. Klk. Moore t
and Knights of Pythias Indgea.
A quality product tor a delicate
skin. l'0rehlng and Invigorating. I
Itath aalia especially priced. He. I
Lloyd Crocker. j
Buy your ramp equipment at
'Zlaler-Fee Hdw. Co, i
If the doctors ln
more years of life, can Insure
v.'n. .t,f. ll.l ,1 ,a , hose T,ave. traveling from the place of that the mortality among infants
ll.. a1J i. . . i J,nv"lu.' "" n wave, a deep wave, is much less than In pre-war days.
... i Age brines wisdom. Not all travels fast, whlls the surface i During the third quarter of last
. ,,i , rom.wI h ,. . u "It wave Is slower. The fact that the
! h-li,rom t.h86 '?at hk "" '"' "" Pt
are we want the longest service a .... .u.. ,i
Posslble-PortbondTelegram. Ipe distance Tro SanuTllarbara
Qu.k.l... Oregon H "J"'" Say. Orsgon Safe
Oregon has never experienced a I There la little or no possibility
severe quake and la not especially of an earthquake damaging Ore
anxious to have one. That's what gon, aald Dr. Hodgea. Oregon lies
helps make Oregon such a pleasant between two earthquake zones,
place to live In. There never la one to the north, which veers off
that danger In going to bed at in two anglea, one to the south
night and having a nice playful west and the other to tho south
Ititlo temblor shower a few bricks east, and the other lone to the
down on one's head before waking south which swings out to tho
urt In the morning. But perhaim . northwest at a point not far from
that Just adds lest to the sleep of San Francisco. Oregon Ilea in
the Callfornlan. what Dr. Hodgea describes a a
We have little doubt that many 'submerged area, with no faulta
Callforlans lll begin to look for-lliable to quake activities.
ard to finding new homes. Ore- i - Dr. Hodge has studied the coast
gon might well be advertised In area in regard to relation of earth
southern California aa earthquake- quakes and the consequent results
free. It's a safe bet that Oregon .nd h.ae. these theories nn hla ln.
ABaby'sTenderSkin
needs constant caVe to prevent
the noreness of chafing from
perspiration, and the Irritation
and Inflammation of prickly
heat.
Don't nue ordinary Talcum Pow
der becRiinA there la 'a special
Toilet Powder made especially
for llaby's uso.
LT-a. Tmiar .oocajri
Is Just wonderful for Bahy
during the hot weaiher.
It Is made from the finest
Italian talc, and contains
soothing Boric Acid and
Rtearatc of Zinc.
Slightly perfumed with
antiseptic Oils, selected
parttrularly tor their heal
ing properties.
ln the special container
that can be opened or
closed with one hand.
Tiny Tots Toilet
only coals
Powder
25c
Nathan FuIIerton
Roseburg ' Oregon
jear.
Heat with gaa.
PASSENGER TRAINS
THRU QUAKE AREAS
UNION CHURCH
SERVICES WILL
START SUNDAY
The usual custom of holding
union church services on Sunday
evening tiuring the summer will
start next Sunday and will con
tinue through July and August.
The service next Sunday evening
will be held at the Oaptlst church,
and Rev. v. 8. McCullagh of the
Presbyterian church, will deliver
the message. Mrs. Fred L,. Strang
la to have charge of the combined
chorus and special music during
the summer and Mr. T. II. Ohlson
will conduct the orchestra music.
o
BERLIN STARTS MOVEMENT
TO REVIVE MILITARY BANDS
According to a dispatch at the
local Southern Pacific offices
datf d June 29, all passenger trains
will operate on their regular
schedule through Santa Bafbara,
beginning with train Number 110
Out of San Franelaen ttn thaf ilaln
At the lima ImmMllalnlv .Tin. tha I BERLIN. June SO. (A. 1 ., Ef-
earthquake, all passenger and ,orts Deln,t mKi9 ,0 "v've the
freight service was detonred on ,d ,lm6 n'"lafy hands which for
branch lines to Los Angeles from 8I'1lrJ " popular part of
San Francisco. The Information eT-day German life. In recent
was given out by the Southern Pa- earg ,he hv KiTel to
elfic company for the benefit of "trlng orchestras and Jazs bands,
those contemplating a trip to the' '," movement to bring the
south in the near future, and who military band back to lis own, a
feel some anxiety about the quake mona'cf concert was organized rc
area. icently at the Stadion when 20
a ibanda played simultaneously und-Taylor-meoe
concrete Is gooo oon- r tne direction of Professor Oscar
Crete. Tel 226-R. IHackenberger. More than 20,000
i a persona attended-
Quirk turnover. Advertise. A
classified ad today brings sales to
morrow.
StuileDA.er costs less per pound
than butter.
Stay at Home
AND LET US TAKE CARE OF YOUR GROCERY ORDER
At this time of the year when It is so hot and you are busy
canning frulta and vegetablea you do not have time to go to
town and do your buying, so why not phone us your order. You
can get fresh fruita and vegetables every day and we will
deliver it free.
You will want some things to take with you on the picnic, so
alt down and write out what you want and phone it to us.
Now Is the time to kill the flies. Try a bottle of Fly Tog. It la
good to kill flies, moths, mosquitoes, roaches and bed bugs.
It Is not poison and can be sprayed on the finest fabrics and
will not stain them.
9 Rolls 7 oz. Crepe toilet paper 50c
Lilly of the Valley Catsup Pitt ... 25c
Guitlard'a Gr. Choc., I lb 25c
Colden West Tea, I lb 50c
Cocoanut White Soap, 28 bars $1.00
Beat Bulk Coflee. I lb , 50c
ECONOMY GROCERY
0 O. L. JOHNSON
The Store That Servea You Best.
Ph0M M 444 N. Jackson SL