TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1925.
z'ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
Issued Dally Except Sunday by The Newt-Review Ca.. Inc.
U. W. BATKd
BERT G. BATES-.
..President and Manager
lecretary-Treaurer
fcutered aa second class natter May 17, at the post olfit at
T ' Roseburg, Oregon, under the Act of March 2, 1679.
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ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1S25.
UNITY OF STATE ACTION
The question may be asked as to what results besides
the agreeable social meeting, are accomplished by the an
nual conference of governors, the latest session of which has
just been held at Poland Springs, Maine. Some may say
that the principal aim of such a meeting would be to secure
a greater unity of action between the various stales oi me
country. It may be replied that such greater unity of action
is not necessary or desirable, that conditions vary largely in
the different states, and that each must cling rather tenaci
ously to its own traditions and to the circumstances existing
in that locality. It is the wonderful thing about our system
of government, that it does allow this leeway to the several
localities, to order their own affairs to a large extent to fit
their own conditions. If this degree of liberty had not been
allowed, the American federal government could not pob.
bly have lasted as it has. Yet while the states cling tenaci
ously to their own methods built on their own experience,
yet they are united very much more closely by the ties ot
modern business and travel, than they were 100 or even 2o
years ago. A good wide awake state government needs t
watch very carefully the results attained in various parts o
the country. If a certain policy is working well in one stat
or section, the chances are strong that it will prove adapt
able to a greater territory and it may solve problems all ove.
the country. So this annual conference of governors giv
jthe chief official of each state a chance to find what is being
done all over the country for the benefit of the people, anu
it must facilitate the spread of good and progressive idea-
New England is called the most conservative section ot
the country, but the Fifth Massachusetts Congressional dis
trict has just elected a woman, Mrs. E. N. Rogers, to fill a
vacancy. It would have been quite a shock a generation or
two ago, if the old timers had read about women being
dhosen to such high office. The home seemed to them to
offer ample scope for that sex. Woman's nature was to
them a tender and delicate plant, that might be injured ii.
the hurly-burly of the world. Many of them were disturbs
when the women took business jobs, and they felt the fint
flower of feminine culture would fade. There are womei
who grow quite forward as the result of closer contact with"
the world, but Shat type will not get far at the polls, t
woman must seem womanly before she can acquire leadership
o
Much is said, and necessarily so, about reckless auto
mobile drivers. Tliero arc also reckless pedestrians. Ti.
are not a peril to anyone but themselves. Mill their fam
ilies should be considered, even if they will not put their
mind on their own safety. The New York traffic police
will hand warning cards to pedestrians who invite accident
by careless action. Such ones in Roseburg and cverywhei
else, should consider that the streets in these times are i
place for conversation or for idle dreaming. Many people
cross the street in an absorbed frame of mind without much
attention to the traffic around them. A visit to some hos
pital is a common result of such an attitude.
BYbERl v BATES
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
We're ratlin' better
Yeatiddy eve
We patted the
Tambourine to you
For a few shekel.
To aend lomi lada
To the Boy Scout camp
And tha Ink
Wasn't dry on
This colyutn until
Wa were passln'
Out thanx
In return for
8craamin' taglae
And they're atlll
Rollln' In and if
Tha good work keeps up
Thoee eeveh or eight
Youngatere will sure
Get to take that trip -And
you folke out there
Are reapontible for It
so thoee of you
Who want to eleep well tonight
Oughta drop Into
The sanctum and lay
A buck on the counter
Just like
John Runyan.
Mrs. W. R. Willis.
The J. Brown,
E. J. Maiden,
R. L. Gils,
Brltton,
Colonel J. O. Day
And a lotta others
Did I
4
DUMBELL DORA THINKS
When a Boy Scout doea a good
turn dally he's doin' somersaults.
APOLOGIES TO MINNIE!
TRY THI8 ON YOUR PIANO!
A BCD Goldfithl
LMNO Ooldflth!
. OSAR Goldfiah!
DLAR Goldfishl
MR Sunfiah!
(Recite ths above in your best
Yiddish.)
j. s !
Omigosh how quiet the town doee
seem with the Bille gene and no
mora comin' due till August 1st.
Yestlddy was wash day and
The Family Delights
In the good foods cooked at our Delicatessen, and you
will find our service indispensible when once you try it
out. Phone in your order today.
Hot Bread Every Day
and Fresh Potato Chips, Roasts
Salads
WEDNESDAY SPECIALS Roast Veal, Corn Chowder.
Chicken Pie, Pineapple Cream and Raisin Pica
VOSBURGH & WIARD
Fancy Grocers Phono 5 1 S
STATE PRESS I
COMMENT 0 :'
L
PEAK IN CTflE
workers In berry fields. There Is
a strong demand for construction
workers and hanrest hands in the
hay fte Id s.
Tha Dalles-The supply of labor
in about equal to demand. Hay
harvest It on using about all the
surplus lutxir. It Is safo to say
that as soon as the grain harvest
Kins which will ba between the
"th and 25th of this month there
ill be a abortage of help.
PORTLAND. Ore.. July 14. Mld-J
summer farming and construction!
activities with unusually early
starting of wheat harvest has Jn-j
creased the demand for men during j
the past week according to reports t
from various districts "received at
headquartera here today.
Although a number of camps!
have resumed logging since the 4th ;
of July more than 40 per cent will j
remain closed Indefinitely, the re
ports show. Sawmill operation
while generally active is largely on
a one-shift basis as compared with i
many shifts of a year ago. and cur- i)Hitii
laumeni
BY PIERCE'S IE
(Aamlated Pma LraMd Wire.)
SALEM, Ore., July 14. W.
A.
because, of midsummer p,..'v wllh K... .
for ronnirfl has l.mnA. . . ' '
' star innr
Desecrating the Flag
Waving an American flag above !
his bead, a man in Toledo. Oregon. I
1 led a mob of 200 yesterday against ,
I the spruce mill In that place and
'forcibly drove 35 Japanese work-'
j men frort the town.
I It waa in the name of American- i
i Ism and .uper-patrlotlsm that thia
I action was carried out "Down with
. the yellow alien and up with the
sura and stripes," cried the gal-,
j lant leader, as he Jumped from the '
I platform aad led the attack on the I
mill.
The depressing feature of this!
occurrence Is that a majority of,
the people of Toledo apparently, I
see bo Inconsistency In waving the !
American flag with one hand, and '
Inciting mob violence with the oth-j
er.
According to press reporta, the !
mob leader la retarded aa a hero. '
and while a certain illegality la ad
mitted, it la Justified by the plea
that "no red blooded American
can be blamed for asserting his
sacred right, to repel the Invasion
of the foreign hordes."
Court action la threatened and
arresta are reported, but according
to report, "there will be no con
victions, the best people of Toledo
are behind the demonstration to a
man."
No doubt Japanese are not pop
ular, an exclusion law is In force,
so what Is ai little lawlessness now
and then for the glory of the Nor
dic race!
But the trouble with this line of
reasoning is that it works both
ways. It has a double edge. If
mob violence against the Janan-
ese is proper when supported by
pudiic opinion, then mob. violence,
of course, against any minority is
right, when receiving similar support.
Unfortunately the mob spirit Is
eSome of the folks who are al
ways out in public braggin' about
their little love nest, act like bux
aards when they get home.
Having pity the poor victims of
the Evolutionary war In Dayton.
"You can't blame a feller for not
wrltln' a longer colyum when
there'a nobody left in town to read
it."
from the vTrtou". il.tVlcU foltow: ; ! !
Portland More than 400 men ,n(1. He said he would make no
hare been sent from here to the (ormai rep)rt to the governor. "At
wheat harvest to fill orders for men present,- ,,id Delzell, "the situa-
from Pendleton and other wheat tlon , qule, The p jf s
districts Many loggers are taking comfMay employlng , whlte
harvest Jobs and .on.. . flcul.y , mmld f !. h
has been e iPrlenced in tilling he , , de tatlon'
nf laxt Sunday, that a Japanese
nnld go into the community. What
ill h" Hnnn In thai U'.v nf nm.
oi led. Common labor is wen V .k- i.T J .
.,.I,H Th,.ro are nr. unem- '" "U
ployed sawmill workers here.
White Enamel Oval
Dish Pans
When you see these fine Enamel dish rn yu"Il want
one. While on Window Display we are offering thia
line at only
$1.58
Also, while you are in, ask to- see our new Aluminum
Camp Seta.
They are aa handy as a pocket in a shirt.
Churchill Hardware Company
Ironmongers
obvious. It makes for content-1 sell It at a profit. It will be time
ment and for loyalty of the em- enough to' talk about populating the
ployee and It prevent, poverty in waate places, and then It won t be
pecessary. Farmer boys will quit
ease of death. It means better
service through contentment and
appreciation. And this group In
surance and the retirement
tern of part pay to faithful.
time employes now practiced by
great Industrial organizations are
Incentives to state-wide and even
national application of old age pen
sions as a feature of our future
economic system. Salem States-man-
i ... iil
migrating to the city and the law
v.io( supply and demand willtake
long- CKre ' ,h situation without ex-
prnaiye i&uu Briiirun-ui oiuc-uii's
whose:only benefit is to the offl
cials who draw salaries for running
them. Corvallls Times.
Political Fence Posts
A legislative, committee was cre
ated last winter to Investigate the
administration of state prohibition
enforcement. One of its recom-
niin.l.Hi.n. ln.lUA.l llo nhlo' MMn..
mendation-was that George L. I OB 88 ' do no' ,'nJure " "
mibitlon commis- i ""'u """b-
Aa You lieliove.
Den Franklin hit the nail on
the head many years ago when ho
Bald:
My spiritual beliefs are mattem
which have only to do with my
God and myself. No outside
force, civil or political, has a
right to Interfere with them
few calls for loggers that were list
lotta the damsels were on the main , nZ.actA farm helD is also ' n"ld "" ,he community
drag with nuthln- but clothes. II? r 'Thw i. i.ir h" done In the way of
few nine and heavv Una. 1 . . . cutlon of the citizens who
. eintiiovea. i nere are do uueiu- .. . . .. . . .. ,., .- .
tne Japanese out of the communi- uv ''" a goou cause, is aew-
iv r rlnn' Li.mir Tk Ins the ilrairnn'a teeth fnr t n a WAw
Seuille Ten logging camps em- , ' T ,,., i ', K ...:. 'destruction h ... .., .j
ploying a total ot more than 1300 courtg amJ whetner that can j is attacking the most cherished
be done I do not know. Barring I Principles of tne country ho pre-
tenus to aetena. Medrord Mail Tribune.
not discriminating. The time mav ' menaauon-was mat oeorge u
tome whM , ., . - . Cleaver, Biaie proniDiuon commis-
j prohibition enforcement because of .
demonstrated rank unfitness. The
governor pretended to comply, and
on the Btrength of his compliance
achieved some rather nifty conces-1
sions in political trade. Hut did
the governor fulfill the spirit of his
agreement? Ah, no. Cleaver was ,
kept In prohibition enforcement
work aad on the slate payroll un
der subterfuge. He Is there yet. It
is the Pierce way. Eugene Guard, j
people- of Toledo will be In a
minority and their cause will be no
more popular than the cause of
the.. 35 defenseless Japanese
workmen.
They will appeal to the courts.
to the protection of the law per
haps, and will have no one but
themselves to blame if thev re.
celve the same answer the attorney
for the mill company received.
The "good citizen" who Justifies
mob violence in support of what
men resumed lugging
r"" -r. . agitation, I think the affair will
KllS EnrcomVmrunPeaCe "" UPD
ana no further demand for loggers f?,1 lAn.p w
is expected this month. A slight Xo
surpluVof some classes of sawmill av? nothing to say, explaining
hi-lp has been noted and some hal he w" ?? D D ?7rnor
shortage of farm help Is afeo re- Investigate, and that any-
ported. Generally, the supply of thing given out for publication
n.eu Is equal to demand. A largs , &ould come from the governor.
number of railway iracR ana con-
Cook with gas.
Roofing at Wharton Bros.
TILDEN WINS MATCH
ST. LOiriH, July IV William T.
Tilden, 111 of 1'litlHtt. InhlH, defi at-
ling champion, deflated Chtiilcs
: lfarnea of St. Iiuls. ludny in his
.first match In the national clay
'court tennis tournament 7 5, 6-.
KRUPP INTERESTS IN 8PAIN
FATHER'S LETTER WRITTEN Icanlons for pronouncements of
37 YEARS AGO REACHES 80N their views on Anglo-Amnrlcan and
.empire questions.
TAf'OMA, Wash., July 14 Hank I o
OD letter, who left his uutlve tnwn
in Norway In lfss, recently receiv
er! a leittr malh-d from the same
place shortly afterward. During
its 37 years' wanderings, the mis
sive had been handled hy the pos
tal services In five different na
tions, for In I hat time Norway
gained her Independence from len
mark, uuder whose flag Ilader was
Imtn.
The IHIer written hy Itader'a
father, lone since dead, oxpressed
iiin love and good wishes for his
ttallor son and contained photo
graphs of finder's parents.
.When Ilader, a lad of IS, when to
sea from his native village of Kra
gero, Norway, the letter followed
him to Card iff, Wales, hut arrived
shortly after he had S'-t sail for
lluenoN Aires. lie had also left
Jim-no Aires whrn it reached that
city, and II was turned over to (he
Xanlhh consul there.
There It lay in the consular files,
while Hader pursued his seafaring
life over most of the world, Includ
ing a visit to his hmnj village
Later he joined the gold rush to
Alaska and then rame to Tacoma.
where ho opened a cigar store.
Some two months ago someone
discovered the ancient letter in the
consular flies at Huenos Aires, and
It was returned to Its plan of ori
gin. There friends gave postal an
thorflle Itader's lant know u art
dress In Taeoma and It wa snt
here and forwarded again to hi
r resent place of residence.
n'i. I. .it..- i.. t.t- r.t
I in- h-iii-i, wi imi-ii in inn muttT n
tuind and still plainly legthle, was
like a message from auoih-r world
FRUIT BUYERS
.tmnlnn men wpro ah lined to uwsin nw waa wiai
Montana points from here last PORTLAND, Ore., July 14. A
uetk request for official investigation
Aberdeen-Serious forost rirpS o ho deportation of 28 Japanese
last week in the Saginaw. Wynoo- mi workers at Toledo, Ore by a
che, and Aloha timber holding. nt to Gover-
mmiA it neeHKarv to emolcv moro u? wwui".
than 300 men to fight fires. In ad
dition to the camps that resumed
logging last week the Poison Line
and Workman Creek Logging com
pany reopened camps today with
but little turnover of men. Saw
mill operation while generally ac
tive is not at capacity In the Cray
Port-
acting Japanese counsul In
land.
The local consulate Is not In pos
session of all details of the Toledo
Incident, and no action will be
taken until the governor's reply la
received. When full Information
Is received, the Portland consul
Harbor district. liecauae of the win lorwant tne oat to Amnassa-
heavv demand from construction dor Matsurtaira in Washington. U.
ind farm activities in addition tojC, where a protest. If any, will be
'ogging and sawmill requirements made. No more trouble in other
there Is a slight scarcity of men mill towns Is expected by the con
here. 'sul's office. It was aatd. Kverr
Tacoma With nearly nil larjtprjerfort Is made to avoid Incidents
logging camps down Indefinitely in of this kind to avoid incidents
iht, rtisitHf-t mnn n-hn iitiimllv fol. anxlnus to keen relations with Ihe
Lys. particularly regarding j ,oW vvodswork have gone to the United States on a friendly basis,
anu T.iavrimieiM hii-i.--i. j hjirVpHt fu-Ms east of the Cascades. , it was stated.
Fruit buyers have been quite ac-'
tlve in the county for the past j
few days,
tarn anu .travel, niem h'i--i.
KSSKN, July H. Tha Krupp
works In their expansive policy
have become the partners and or
ganisers of a locomotive and ma
chine factory In linrcelnnla, Spain.
In Valencia and Taragona they
have acquired an interest In the
dock yards ami In several coal
mines and smelting furnaces lu the
province.
Huy Myers pumps because you
ran always get rnpaira for them.
Sold by Wharton Hroa.
. o
Pears are bringing as high as
per ton. several growers having
contracted their crops at that '
figure. This Is considered a good
price for pears, and the growers
are greatly encouraged. There is a
strong demand for Ihe fruit, and
several buyers have been In the
field.
(Jravenstelrt apple buyers In
Looking tilass valley have been of
fering per box, the best price
tatd in recent years, and many of
the growers have accepted this of
fer. (Iravenstelna are the only ap
ple being contracted for. as they
are early ripening and will soon bo
on the market.
SAN HtANTIRCO. July 14 Hut
r rm f. o. b. San Kranripco bite.
BAV FRANf'ISt'O. .Inly II.- Leg
horns J pouniW rii:lllc; 31 to 3J
i pound -.'tr; few higher.
MILNER DEATH CAUSES
OMISSION OF DINNER
TO RHODES SCHOLARS
OXKOnn. Kng, July II (A
P.) Thn annual dinner given hv
th Ilhinies Irnaleea to (he Ithoil.-a
fti-hnlar will he omitted thia year
hcraus of the death recently of
Lord MJIner. It Is thought Ihe
fu-lom of the annual dinner will
ant b-- revived iinill the new hiillri
lng. whlrh Is to he the Oif'g'l
nesdquartert of the lihwle. Trust,
is completed.
Vast dlnnem have beon notable
for the eminence of the speakers,
KngllKh statesmen .Including the
Jrliue uiluisji-ra, making then) oc- 'good call for spilusa and hens.
IMUITI.AI. .Inly 1 1.- A decline
, of 12 a ion In milium and middlings
! I eff.-i He lii Ihe I'orllnnd market.
MHIruti In now fin and middling
; ."i it Ion
I The tinlfcr maiket remains
i afraitv w llh hid. lini-hutiae.l nn the- i I10
i lorul dairy hoanN.
; A ilei-llne of oio' rent In piillels
lo 41 rents Is Ihe onlv chntigi In
Ihe local en lnaik,!. All other
JH'I.' are sli-a.h with supplies
aliont i.inal In the reiiiirf-nieiit
( Sixteen rents is li.Mtig paid gen
erallv along ilie street today fur
'choice Unlit veil fhol.e light
hogs still held a' 19 lo 1H cents.
I Receipt terr l.ght.
Poultry receipts are llrhl and all
classes are very finav ThcM a
PRESBYTERIANS TO
HOLD SYNOD AT U.
OF O. ON JULY 15
VNIVKKKITY OF ORKOON, Ku-gi-ne,
July 1 1 (Special). The
thirty fourth annual session of the
Presbyterian Synod of Oregon ill
V held at the I'ntvrrslty of Oro
gim, beginning Wednesday, July IS,
and continuing for a week. It Is
held In conjunction with the sum
mer session at the Invitation of
President Campbell. I'hlverstty
professors and visiting lecturers,
instructors on Ihe campus, w lit
speak at a number nf the meetings.
Among the number of prominent
lresbylerlan workers present will
be l'r. .l Wlllard lan.pe, national
secretary fnr university work of
the I'rettbyterinn church, and Rev.
Hugh T. Kerr, IV !, I.L. t pastor
ot Hhadyslde Prenhy tertan
of Pittsburgh, president of the
Nsrd of Christian education.
From 5 to 0 each afternoon will
vesper classes In the
DISPLAY AD PROVES
WELL WORTH MONEY
Nt-aily all local sa'mllls are in; 'The Japanese expelled from
operation; a few plants undergoing Toledo are in Portland and ara
repairs plan resumption before July being cared for by their country
20. Demand for berry pickers and men.
other fnrm work is slightly In ex
cess of supply. There Is no unem
ployment in this district.
Spokane A sudden spurt In the
demand for men featured last
week's employment reports from
Inland Knipire centers. Wllh log
ging, lumber manufacturing, con.
true Hon and farm work at season-1
a wee. earlier than nanal. a short-! ,t ''I'Zi -. ' .... . 2X
age of labor I. being felt in some l-roprlate comment that could be,
lon.ll.le. here. There are plenty 00 .''' '"n"wIn,,,,
of men lo handle the ai,t amount I n'P"r wh"rby Nlch?1?
of work lo be done hut the alirrt-1 olt his homo at 401 Commercial
cullr la distribution and lranspor-t Avenue to Robert L. Hnrmon. a
loilnn nf men as needed Men sro.reeeni arrival iron, nivoraiue, i.ai.
going In harvest work and It Is' Mr- Nichols,
hard lo fill
Wool Industry Permanent
Wool growing In the United
States, that in year, gone by has
been a form of hatardou. .pecula
tion, has become a stabilised in-
uuairy coieriy inrougn two agen
cies the tariff and cooperative
selling. The tariff defends the
sheep farmer against the compett-
Ihus stood lien and there, we
believe most of us stand. Re
gardless of court decisions free
dom of opinion will endure.
Those who believe in Kvolutlon
will continue so to believe and
those who don't -ill also so con
continue, and both will be abso
lutely right, and merely exercis
ing one of live primary privileges
of free American citizenship.
For this question Is not one
ot deeds, or even primaiily. of
thoughts but of feelings, of be-
f nt r.tllh on,, a n,un'. K-
Summer Health. n. i. ...k'i .i.i
Nolwlihstandlng the tendency of nanEe but hlmself. Mcdtord
Mail-Tribune.
modern medical science to belittle
"heat stroke" as a cause of sum-
mer mortality, news from the tor-i
rid belt continues to Indicate an
abnormal atate of affairs. The fact
probably is that no man in ordi
nary health, who observes the com
mon rule, of hygiene aud common
sense, is In greater actual dan
ger In summer than at any other
time of year. But the trouble is
that too many relax the oidinary
precautious. It is thesu who make
news.
The commonest failing Is eating
ivith
Although Ihe expression
been dinned into the ears of
. public for msny generations.
ha.
the
It
ders. Merchants of fabrics have al
so learned to buy their manufactur
ed goods from the woolen mills as
Southern Faclflc they need them. The element of
logging, sawmill and 'telegraph operator, ,oon to move speculation is being elimiiyted
mis
won or cneap lands ana cheap la-1 too much of Ihe wrong kind of
Dor abroad; and the cooperative food. At a lime when physiclal x
selllng agency defenda him against ertlon is discouraged by seasonal
the raids of the wool buyer at . discomforts, the Man who plies
home. These two factor. hie himself with calories Is making a
made it safe for both the range t mistake-. Persistence in a diet
sheep owner and the owner of the fitted for hard work and cold wea,
.arm noca to inveat In sneep as a ther has sent more to the hospital
permanent business. ,than all the direct rays of the sun.
To show how the cooperative If the nvereaters were eliminated
selling agency makes the market from Ihe reckoning, tho sporadic
safe, we are now in a period of increase in tho death rate that ac-1
price depression in wool, th mar- companies each rise of the ther- j
ket being lower by eight cents mometer would nearly cease. The i
man it was In January. Before co- average victim has only himself
operative selling waa well estab- to blame.
lished In this Pacific northwest! Temperance in eating and drink
such a depression would have lng is a sovereign remedy. It was
frightened 50 per cent of the "wool not for nothing that nature gave
farmers out of their spring clip, jus a plentltude of vegetables and
It is not so today. In the ware-; fruits at this time. There is an
houses of the Pacific Co-operative adage of the new nutrition that Is
Wool Growers are now 8,00(i,ti(io worth bearing In mind. It Is that
pounds of wool, graded and ready 1 If, particularly in hot weather, we
for sain when the right time comes look out for Ihe vitamines Ihe
to sell. This does not mean that calories will take care of them
Ihe association la intending to sell selves. Portland Oregonian
this wool all in a lump at a top I
market price; but to merchandise ' Too Many Farmers
it throughout the year as buyers The farm population decreased'
come In to buy what they need at lS2.o0 In 1924. All of which Is
the time they buy. This method of : good news. We have never had any
selling nets' the wool grower about I sympathy with the scheme to popu-
10 cent, a pound more than he late desert lands and logged off
received when he was his own'! land so long aa the American farm
salesman, j era now working are raising more
This wool Is all graded and ready ! produce than they can find a good
for Inspection by the manufac-! market for. When the city popu
turers ot woolen goods who have j latlon becomes Inrge enough to '
learned to buy In an orderly way i create such a demand for the farm
the wool they need to fill their or- rr's produce as will enable him to
DRUGSTORE
Which la headquartera for
BABY
NEEDS
Everything for Baby's
health and happiness.
Kant leek Nipples,
Pants and Iiibs.
Tiny Tot Talcum
aud Soup
Pureteat .Inc Stear
ate and Infant Sup
iwsitories, etc.
Baby deserves the best.
Get the best at
NATHAN FULLERTON
77ie j?Qqt Vrug Siof
Roseburg
Oregon
Irani w .in iogK-in. sawnim ami -c- ........ , . - - ....
railroad common labor jobs now. A a allfornia city on a transfer, from the woolen business by
lemoorarv shortage of men mav- be desired to sell hi.
expected for some kind, of wot quickly a. possible.
property as
l.ast Satur-
untll the harvest Is- over.
Corvallls There Is neither a
shortage or suiplns In this section.
Haying is In progress and it is an
ticipated that local labor will be
sufficient to handle Ihe crop.
Ktigene There Is a strong de
msnd for all kinds of labor, espe
cially has this been true of faim
hands, laborer, on road work and
common laborers on the N'a'ron
rnt-off. Demand for hay hands and
loganberry pickers.
fay he Inserted a half page adver
isemnt in the News-Review. On
Sunday morning Mr. Harmon pre
sented himself to Mr. Nichols, in
spected the property, talked over
details and the result was that on
Mondsy morning the home passed
Into Mr. Harmon', possession.
From th.t h.lf-pags announce
ment In the News-Review, Mr.
Nichols received a total of ten
offer for hi. property, and one of
them wa. even more flattering
than Ihe ona that closed the deal.
.Mr.
tiresham The berry harvest at
Crcsham Is well advanced, wlih't.,., i. ., rr,.vcd loo late.
some scarcity of pickers. There ls.HarmoI1. purchase Is made more
a large acreage of ciieumhej-s In !notcwortny bv of tne fart
this vicinity. Picking will ht-gnjiK, h ,i.i-n.. inin,i..H
hurrh ! """"'V'"' "'August and continue-1,0 o.atP ln jircburg. After a
mi. .iiii m iios s. -". neip anu , ,)rT f ,, r(ly, Mr. UKr.
iil' in 1 1 1 'Hi til i inuu nui (ii Mi
stily be sufficient to handle the
crop.
hool of Kduatlon building. These .... ... ,.' , .' . intent caught his rye and nttlmate-
i.". . .n.r, mm, dusfries. Having Is now In prog
order that any many as possible ,,f atnr fl h .(. .
he atudema of the unHerMty may Ml.vinnv)iu. Th(.rf. mi .,,,.
h. pre.enr rorelun mUslons, na nf (lhor t M t,mc ,
r-lief and systenfatlon. and roun- 1 !!!- "
1 1 (lit- nir i. infii" mi' I'M. i I'aiinl Alnn Tntirai Mm nallhar
According lo Her. Bruce ,T. C.lf-1 ,hoitaiie nor surplus of labor Har- inulred residence property
it n. no naa nai.e 01 me w anae-i T,.,t hasslart.Nl In the light
menis, more man ."o iiciega.es am
exiectil to be present. The dele
gates will hare accommodation. In
oaiein scarcity of aeaaoLai urru iuuuu. u .v j
imon had practically decided to in
vosllgatn conditions elsewhere
'when the big, snappy advertise.
y caused him to change his mind
Mr. Harmon is a rshlnet maker
by vocation. He plan, to op-n a
shop In Kosebnrg as soin as he ran j
progress, b-rry picking c,.". secure a suitable business ia.ion
If Will fH- 141" 1- ' '""'''
orderly way of buying and .elling.
All this not only Insures the wool
farmer his sure proiits. It also will
in time , Insure the consumer
against paying too high prices for
his woolen clothing. Portland
Telegram,
'improvements on Ms new.y ac
bale ties
A Fore-Runn.r
Group insurance is making rapid
growth. Recently under ttus plan
several southern railroads Insured
their entire slxly thousand em
ployes. No one of tho employ.
was excluded on account of age or
physical defects. In fact no medi
cal examination was required. All
pay the same premium regardless
of age. t
The brcadw-inner and thoso de
pendent upon him are encouraged
In this assurance of protection in
cane of death. And by this means
large number, of those who on
account of age or physical disabil
ity could not obtain protection
from the regularly constituted
companies, are protected.
The railways and other indus
tries providing this protection
usually pay a portion of fc'ie pre
mium thus bringing the amount l-e-
, uulreu to keep the Insurance In
I lurce within reach ol the Individ
: ual insur-d.
4s aa While the altruslsm of the corn-
up paaies flays a certain part In these
I Hendrlck a li.IL
i i. i ..i - .L .l fiiii nrfet
in in in, sum nine hi .nun mtr in;ii ,
l.tu .hi Kaa nu.iaa. tK.irheaD aa tou can make them
season advances. Ifrom coil wire 17 05 cash per hun-;m-"W f Insurance the fact
ox aeaauL.il ami uuuuu vai vav. , -w 4rvw w
Flannel Trousers
In the new Blues, Grays, Browns and
Biscuit shades, with neat stripes.
They Are stylish and dressy as
trousers, or in combination with
Till icum sport sweaters as an outing
attire.
odd
our
The Friendly Store
aw
FENCERS
m my, if u mn iu i n . sjV.
LOha.!