Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 01, 1925, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., August 01, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. SATURDAY. AUGUST I. 1925. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Issued Daily Except Sunday by The News-Rrvlew C., Inc. ..resident nd Mnuacor .. .tteoretary-Trwuurer B.nW. UATKS BCTT Q. BATES tuuired w sucoad class mailer May 17, 1D2V, at the post oKiia at V....- Kosotmrg, Oregon, under tlie Act of Marcs X, 1B7V. Daily, per year, Kaily. aiLiuonttaiv by mail- iwily. uuee mourns, by mall. Daily, alugle uiouita. by mall. lali, by carrier, per monlli.. SUBSCRIPTION RATES by maiL. lVMy Kew.-Keview, by mall, per year... $4.W . MV - l.UU .6u . 6v 2 oo ' The As.oclatrd J'le.. la .iclu.lvely .nulled lu the u. for r.publl datei of all newi 1latau-hua credited to It or not vtht-rwlae credited In ..hi. apr and to all local new. pubil.hed ti.r.ln. All riant ot re eublicatiua of aiteclal dl.iMluh.. Herein are also reserved. ROSEBURG, OREGON, AUGUST 1, 1925. THE WAR ANNIVERSARIES. On July 28, 1914, Austria startled the world by declar ing war against Serbia. On the August 4 following Great Britain sent an ultimatum to Germany, demanding an answer before midnight of 'the same day, and when the same did not come, Great Britain declared war. On August 4 the Germans invaded Belgium, and on August 24 they entered -'ranee. Then the world was in for four years of terrible conflict. What did it all accomplish? Many will say nothing. Yet it. did bring about this thing, that it destroyed several mon archical governments whose fierce and warlike tendencies stH?d like a great barrier to human progress. But as to just what has been gained, it is too early to state. Russia has seemingly been worse off under bolshe vism than it was under the czar. But that may be only a temporary phase. Germany is well rid of its emperors, but its people are not fully satisfied, and they may go back to the old system of kingly rule. If so, much of the good result of the war may have been lost. It seems as if the war cost far more than the results of ir had been worth so far. It has brought economic prostra tion, and a reign of lawlessness. The world needed to get rid of its kings, but if the war could only have been averted, probably their power would have been curtailed -gradually until it became harmless. This does not mean that the United States made any mistake in entering the war. It was e choice at that time between autocracy and democracy. If the United States had not gone in, autocracy would have triumphed, and its evils would have been intensified, and progress would have been set back a century. picitsrrs BY hERTu.BATCS GOOD EVENING FOLKS Wt note that Iced aoup la The lateet food priia Winner and we Suppoae lu much Easier to aerve Aa one wouldn't Be eo apt to eoroh one'a thumb While passin' A plate of The atuff DUMBELL DORA THINKS j Mazuma la a mountain climber. j Thia la Sattddy night So take your weekly dip. WY GROCERY The cash I epend in food each day fcnvokee a atring of words from me; I count them over the bills I pay My grocery my grocery, h -i i The cretonne coat epidemic is ' still ragin' in this neck of - the woods and unless a serum Is receiv. ed from the outside world within the next few days there won't be ; a yard left for a bedspread or a bedroom curtain. Today'a cool weather made the ' damsels roll their sox up a notch. i i "i This Is the last outburst this colyum will hafta do for two whole weeka as the annual vacation is upon us in full foroe and we feel the -urge to take a fishin' pole and Andy Gump the finny tribe. , -j. So, we suggest that you folks who have been readin' this colyum of moral uplift invest in a Lydia Pinkham almanac to tide you over until we return with our fill of campin' and mosquito bites. Was talkin' to a feller in a local garage thia p. m. and he boasted about bein' a married guy and stayin' out until 2 a. m. and it didn't sound right because who ever heard of a benedict bein' able to remain outdoors until Your Dinner Is Ready ! All you have to do is to call us up and order what you want. Tiy out service. It will save you a lot. FRESH FOTATO CHIPS EVERY DAY HOT BREAD EVERY NOON ROASTS, SALADS MONDAY SPECIALS Roast Porl, SteWed Beef with Vegetables, Custard and Raisin Pies. VOSBURGH & WIARD Fancy Grocer ' Phone 5 1 5 OFF SPECIAL COINS HAL Aur. 1. Kelly. (two factors that assure the ex- pert that oil will be found. In : i many Instances, he said, the pres. (erne or Kan increase, no that the l commodity is iMted commercially j and drilling for oil is abandoned. ' Kvetit nally, however, he alleged, oil Will he located In those dis trict where gas 1h abundant. At Leeper Dome he found the oil shale and gas. While no man can predict the depth necessary to go before bu ocean crowns the eftort to locate the oil, yet he believes that If the company keep hammering away that theyJT will be rewarded with success. (T Dunmulr, where he la interested ! i Takl".Ar,r? Kato, reappointed. i ,ini.. -nUv,iu i,.., premier today after he re- sulri that he expneted to return I 'Kn',i ",h .thf eb'nt be.- to Unseliurg before going back to Los Angeles. ' IE VANCOIJVKK. Wash. Lieutenant Oakley aviator, hopped off from Vancou ver barracks flying field today, at four a. nj., to fly to is an Fran cisco, where- he ill get CO.Ouu Kurt Vancouver centennial half dollars, which were struck off by the roiut in commemoration of the founding of Kort Vancouver a hundred years ago. He expect ed to reach San Francisco at ten a. m. and to leave there at 11 ft. ra. He hopes lo be back at Van couver at 3 or 4 p. m. this at ternoon. Lieutenant Kelly passed over Roseburg on his southbound trip at 7 o'clock this morning, lie t was flying fairly low. i ANDIRONS AND Fire Place Sets! It is time to fix up the fireplace for the approaching days. .We have a nice stock-of these fine fire sets and andirons for your selection. Come in and look them over and get an early choice. Churchill Hardware Company ' The Iron Monger SAN KUANCISCO, A UK. 1 I.lcutinaiit o. C. Kol.y hopped off at 12:45 thin aflvrnoon on a return flight- to Vancouver, Washington, taking with liiiu 2f.O half ilolUra she Mint won the nullnnal tille from Mrs. Mullory, and establish ed Mlas Ryan as a formidable contender tor the championship j struck in commemoration of the to be played at Forest Hills in (Aanclated Pre M Wir.) TOKYO. Aug. 1. Viscount Heat with gas. cause that body could not agree on a tax program for Japan, bag reorganized his cabinet by restoring to their places all ministers with the exception of three recalci trant Seiyukal party mem bers. The new cabinet prob ably will be installed to morrow. Reports today say the oust ed Seiyukai party has com' bined forces with the Selyu- honto, thus obtaining a large majority In the Diet. Ob servers believe this, mvans I Premier Knto will bo forced curfew sounds? An anybody'll tell you that "sittin' up wr.:t a sick friend" flag is time-worn and won't work. "Ye ed. mutt a writ this colyum today on the run." The announcement from the nation's summer capital at Swampscott, Mass., that a surplus of $370,000,000 this fiscal vein" is to be used for tax reduction strikes a note in harm ony with this oft-iuoted expression of President Coolidge: "If the government takes less, private business can have more. If constructive economy in Federal exenditure can be assured,' it will be a stimulation lo enterprise and invest ment." A program of further tax reduction has been sub mitted to the president, showing that his efforts to restore I the financial status of the nation to its pre-war normalcy is 1 nieeing with favorable response from congress. That the M""'8 "u1i cleaned Bnd pressed, ...... . Ifl.Tti). Roseburg Cleaners, phone tuuimy la uiua uuic w icuutc na un 11 VAlwiiaca tliiu ttiuy 472. delinquent war-debt nations at the same time is convincing proof of America's present-day financial stability and the rising tide' of prosperity accompanying it. I Marvelous is the power of recuperation possessed by the human race. Here is Germany losing land and money and people in the disastrous factions in the great war and not lessthan six years after the close of that war reporting a palliation of 62,500,000, or about the same as it was in 1008. Having a population of 68,000,000 at the outbreak of the , Viaiv Germany lost 7,000,000 by the possessions of territory -imfier the peace treaty, 2,700,000 by death, 2,500,0000 "-InPough a decreased birth rate during the war. Notwith- SPOKANK. Wash.. August 1 (A. P.) Nick Imo. a veteran of the batlle of Utile llig Horn. Ji 25, IsTti, holds that the mnssactv of Onater's command by ' Sioux after the I dlans was due to disobedience - of orders and "poor Judgment" on the part of General Cuter and not to the failure of General Reno to reach him In lime with reinforce ments. Mr. Imo, who served eight years is 78 years of age and a resident of Uils city. "Reno has been blamed for being lax. cnwarxlly. dilatory and every thing else." Mr. Imo said, "but It was impossible for Reno to reach the scene of the conflict In time to participate. Custer himself was breaking an understanding that the pitched b'lttle was to be June 2liJ to dissolve the Diet In Ue- cember and will then call the first election under the new law giving the ballot to - nine million new Japanese. 4 All parties fear the elec- 4 tion in prospect owing to the uncertainty of the outcome v with the new voters play- ! i.:.T a part. Piemier Kato is expected to carry on his present pol- Icy of financial abridgement - and curtailment at the na- - tional budget. CLOTHING 18 NEEDED BY SALVATION ARMY TO MEET DEMANDS MADE LOCALLY The call for clothing in this community has excelled the fupply so far that the Salvation Army officers are asking the people of E II.i. . .1. ., 7..,?. ... .. ,h'9 community to cooperate with ... r.i....i mii .,."'' w sending what founding i years ago. I . . of Jr'ort Vancouver, luO (AM.-itr I'rr-M lrfn,-, tYlr.) NKW YORK, Aug. 1 The love of Hugh McQill.lau. pllcln r of the Glanls, for "Miss Kronx,' the win- standing these losses of 12,500,000 her present population by n Z is the census taken last month gives her 62,506,000, or within described in affidavit which jmiee 3,300,0000 of her population in 1919. In other words Ger- :;TMi7r;tn'rhik's!!prha;nm''nrr'or many has made a gain of nearly 7,000,000 population during reelings brought by .Mrs. .wine .L... i.io it'-. r -Tracy MiQiilllnn of Wurcest-r, the, last 10 years, taking into count-her losses of over Mass . 12.000,000. a .McQuillan fl.unitr.1 Iiix love for . ... - . , 'I the prize beniily. Miss ilrlrut (luh- hfl, In his wift-'d face, wy tin af bolnfc cslnbllshcd at Lynlonl hall, fldHvtt by Miss Mny Tracy, sister Norfolk. hoiiKht for Ihc pur,nM or ihe enmnliiiniu.l filed yestenlHy. which will ho controlled by 11. V. The affirinvft quotes McQuillan Totts, former principal f thu ( an saying lo his tfe, " cannot be llawlcsbiiry AKrU ultuiHl (.'ollcRe. I happy with you. Let me huve my could come up, and lout. "I remember thut we met Cuslei June 22. 1N76, on the Yellowstone river, opposite the mouth of the Rosebud. Wo had just come from Y ort Kills and were camped on IIh north. side when Custer, riding from Fort Kin coin, showed up on Ihe south. That same day he re ceived orders from General Terry lo proceed up the Rosebud toward the Indian camp. The orders n,ec ified that the final engagement was to take place June whif nil forces would concentrate ou the camp. "My detachment, undeV Colonel CtiblKjns. crossed the Yellowstone below the mouth of the Hig Horn Juno 21. and cumled on the east side of the HiK Horn. L Troop, under Captain Tyler, which was in advance of Gibbons command, was find upon by the redskins, and retui ned to report. We camped ) dfscanled clothing they may have, to the Sal vation Army hall, for distribution among those worthy of our suit-port. NKW YORK, Auk. 1. Signi ficance was attached today o the expected visit to New York next week, of Jack Kearns, manager of Jack liempsey, in connection with the publication of thu text of the J ten. psey-K earns contract, cover in the heavyweight champions ring affairs. I'nder l hi contract, Kearns in r Germany exclusively empowered to make matches for Dcmpscy until It ex pires on August 3. if2i. If it is still In force, us it is assumed to be, and Oemp?ey is to flK.it Harry Wills, his negro challenger, around July 4. 19-'t, as he has announced, Kearns must do the necessary signing, possibly next Tuesday, when the New York siute athletic commission is slat ed "to dispose of the Ucmpey Wills situation. Although Oempaey ad Kearns are understood to have a further agreement, whereby ring profits are Bpllt tlfty-fifty, the contract, to comply with New York boxing laws, provides that the champion receives two-th,irds and Kearns one-third. The contract was executed here August a, 19 a, a rew weeks prior to the Oempsey-Kirpo' batilc. few weeka. Miss Ryan's decisive margin of victory came as a complete and stunning surprise to spectators who had established Miss Wills as a btrong favorite to win. The court, drenched and soggy after an ail day and night ruin, made the footing precarious, but thU condition seemed to bother Miss Wills more than it did Miss Kyan, who discarded her shoes and played in her stocking feet alter the Ilrt game of ihe open ing set. The softness of the turf, per mitted little bound to the ball and seemed to aid the sharply angled shots and well placed drives of Miss Kyan, whose court generalship was superior through out to that of the American champion. J SUNDAY AT THE J ; CHURCHES ; Christian Church. Sunday morn- ins the sermon will be on "God's Revelation of Heaven." In the even , ing the union service will be held i in the Christian Church and Broth er U'Iell( will preach. Sunday morning .a'fter service our regular board meeting will be held. In the afternoon at 8 o'clock the gospel team will conduct a preaching service at Greens. This service will be worth while. Plan to go. Wednesday evening Is our church night. Let's all go. Stude&auer cosia less pur pound than cutter. GERMANY BUYS PRUNES. DAILY WEATHER REPORT look two-fifths of the , trtCtt oYtwirt it iirutieA in 1 -i an I i'W-i-ni ifiMHltv ii.-svv Imvinir rvrorrf. - according lo an article in the com-: m rce year book, recently off the government press. The information j given in the book indicates that J Germany was the greatest pur-: chaser of American prunes drringl the past year. Much other vaki-1 Total able lntormation is also ooiameu it, 14 7 Ki from the handbook. j Average precipitation for 44 I wet seasons. (September to A new reduction on flooring and May, inclusive) . 31 48 ceiling. Buy where Ihe quality is! ri.tiiilv TnniirM ""n.r Snniiav t. R. Weather bureau, local of fice, Roseburg, Orogon, 24 hours ending 5 a. m. Precipitation in Inches and hun dredths: Highem temperature yesterday 8S lowest temperature last night 66 i'recipitaiion. last 24 hours 0 Total precip. since 1st of month 0 Normal precip for this month .33 Total precip from Sept. 1, 1!24. to date 41.91 Average precip. from Sept 1, 1S77 34.10 excess from Sept. 1, high'and the price Lumber Fuel Co. is low. 1'age , moderately warm. I C. W. NORMAN. Observer. "The best kalsomine 1 ever used.' Blood's, for sale at i'age's. Heat wiin gaa. SWEDEN TO EXPEDITE FOREIGN MAIL GOTHKNIU RG. Aug. 1. The re cent opening of Gothenburg's new post office will enable American mail for Sweden and other north ern European points to be handled more expeditiously. The new build ing is regarded as one of the best for Its purpose in Europe. It is five stories high and cost $2,274,-uoo. ISAYAKLVS INMM LATION GROWS M M K I1MO. MI'NICH, Aug. 1. The recent census taken in Bavaria shows the population to be 7,o!ts.t;"7. The total represents an Increase of 34:1.211 since 1'JlU and of bit, .4 40 since 111 10. HELEN WILLS LOSES TO ENGLISH PLAYER SEA BRIGHT. N. J.. I Miss Helen Wills. Stationery special. Spb'iioi ues. While they last, bye. Crocker. WARSHIP NEW YORK. Aug. 1 As a re sult of the battering down with stcdiin hammers of the door of 1 w Broad way su pper clubs by I "12 prohibition agents, five men "were under arrest today and (ho Valtfe of ihe government's stock of seized liquor had Increased fl.ono. The raiders were gathered hero recently by Federal Attorney Buckner from among agents of ftcenmpliMiiiicnt on the Canadian border. I'udlock proceedings hae clord mutiy clubs. Bargain week for petty bootleggers ended yes terday In Ihe federal courts with J.ftOO roses disponed of Slid total of f 1.7 19 tn fines Other c romplihhmoiitu of the day w ere a rHtd on a cutting plant with three a r rents and seizure of $Ti0. ttoti of liquor the breaking up of mail order plants that pent liquor 1a trunks and the forfeiting of bail bunds aggregated $tiiM,noO. New South Wales. Students will receive the necessary training at this college at a cost of $S75 for six mouths. They will . he ex pec I ed t o posses $ 1 . 2 . (I capital on lutiditig hi Australia, which, with passage money ami pocket money, totals $2,fn0. The state, however, will advance in each trained student with $1,:T0 ca pital, a rum of $:i,7:.o. It Is estimated that the train ing and acquirement of fully equipped and fully-stocked farm will amount to fti,2.r0. Now. while It Is dry. Is the time tn rv-tdilngle. Quality shingles at lugeg. I'hone 212. YOI Mi KG H VUOII KS StiVOUT HY VI HKSI.AM. l.MrON. Aug. 1. With the object of getting as many young English settlers of a certain type as possible In the next few yeirs. the government of (Queensland Is oUtt'ine attractive Inducements ln-nht- fM-h'iol boy and others who have a Utile capital of their own. . , A Australian Ear mi College ls Built-Ins WELL MACHINED and PROPERLY MADE Satisfy! Get our priip and de signs before buying elsewhere. Rosi'krg Lumber & Mfg. Co. freedom so I can marry this gul. She is Ihe only one that can make me happy. I will pay you a cer tain sum at regular intervals." Mrs. McQuillan riled nn affidavit saying that Manager John Mctiraw told her last winter lhat her hus band had be n spending his nights with some woman in the Bronx. "It appears to me," the affidavit goes on, "that my husband is stitl a member of the New York tlianls only because the club is at present poorly equipped with good pit- , h-rs.' The pltch'T ilepiwil that his wife deserted hint, taking a check for $4,400, his share of last year's worlds series money, and b-av ing him. p-nniless. Heat with gas. on the Utile Big Horn June just 10 miles from the Indian camp, all ready for the battle, scheduled for" June 26. "My troop, under Captain Ed Ball, was sent on In advance next day, with Captain Tyler ou the richt and IJeutt nant Bradley on the bfi. To Bradley goes the dis-'are concerned, Ihe old vessel will unction of first discovering the b made utterlv useless as a war Aug. 1. Miss Helen Wills, of Berkeley, California, national women's ten- did vat I nl8 'nHn,liil,n' was defeated toft ay Lloyd jKvBn (), Kngland and California in the final women's matches of the seabright in vita! bin tourna ment. The scores were ft-'., t-l!. William M. Johnston and Clar- TOK0 Aug., l.-The warship nm, u, nu,n,8 lUinilvA fiIMl fIi;m Mikasa. which was to hax-e been j Unb,,rt an(, ,ioward Kins. v. the scrapped, will be converts Into a ! nall(,nHl champions, a so of San naval museum off Tokosnka. So . Krancwi.0 8.6 61. far as the scrapping regulations Iilh-nl, Mli tirftin ,,- tionsl champions, had a c osc bat tle with the Kmseys for l( sets. TO BECOME MUSEUM 'i v luin uiiu ins toaiiKiucr- ffiiiii. 1 lie nuiR. iiowt'er. Will ur . i. 1 wi 1 t .... .... 1 oui twin itnj- nivir iui Hi ! .. ' .'. .,,,,!, . ,. ., r-nn'lrut..d Into flusilnx niu-n h( dllM .ti 1 n.i.si nnii iiiiiniii uill HIT lilt- I'AIllUH ION III tnillliL? EXPERT BELIEVFS OILMBEFOIl. i Ball and Bugler Kerney, alMuit I ro yards In advunee of the tronp. mid we came on 21 dead pontes j and reven dead Indians, scattered 1 about a couple of pees. We also j encountered a scouting party from I Major Reso's detachment, out look ing for Custer's band, and sent them on lo t.fhlMins' camp to re i port our find. We returned to I camp alter a ten mile scouting ; trip. "There we lisrrod of Custer's IdfBfh. Immediately afier that the jhilis around seemed coverei with j deUrhtn'-nt of Cn'tled Stales ; soldiers, marching In curious dis array. It whs the Indians, wearing uniforms stolen from the bodies of 1 their victims. having to do with the RussnJap-j anese war. The naval authorities j are honoring the Mlkasa for her ; distinguished service in the Japan Sea battle. 1 o ; ISLAND OWNED BY ONE MAN YIELDS SILVER AND LEAD It was the first Wills has sustained erica u courts since delYat MKh on the Am l!2a, when JUDD'S ipecial Summer Bargains! Mahogany Dining Table, regular $48.00 Special to o $28.50 6 Dluc Leather Dining Chairs, regular $7.85. Special to go $S.O0 Bow Back Chairs, regular 2.23. Special lo go $1.75 Axminister Rugs, regular $42.50. Special to go... $17.50 Rag Rugs, 24x48, to go v. $5c Baby Buggies, $12.00. $15.00. $18.00, or $20.00 New Player Piano, regular $650, Trade or Terms at $450.00 Console Phonograph,- regular $125.00, Trade or Terms at $72.50 Good 3-Burncr Oil Stoves. $10, $12. or , $15.00 6 Cups and Saucers, special to go at 75c 6 Water Glasses, special to go at 50c Aluminum Water Pitchers, special to go at 75c Good Kitchen Ranges, $17.00, $22.00, or $38.00 r- i;. II. Letter, di: Angeles, w ho is a v ell expert 01 more Kpcrienee In I In rhed here from tin Hint went imtndlatt e. t from I.oh ell Know n oil tb.iti ;:n wars iMjtbuet, ar- south today Iv IO the .ee. AVALON, Santa Catalina Island. Cal.. Aug 1. Prophecy that this pleasure ground some day will b1 a stiver and b ad mining renter has gained substantiality with re cent shipments to the mainland of high grade ore from the Mack Jack and other tilings under devel opment by William Wrmley, Jr., millionaire ownrr of the isl.itid. A shipment of 67 ton- of th-1 sil ver and lead ore recently assayed at frmn fll to 43.7 a ton. It was brought down over a new rea I 1 which runs from Mt. Mark Jack four miles to the wharf here. Work has b en started on s-ven dift r eiit prosp cts of which the Mack At Ihe U". dot level of this mine a ikh body per 1'ome workings, w htch be nine here epr fv f invctt (Tnie. Mr. Lester was 'rotntani cd to leeper home by W. L. Cobb, or this r it '. general mali nger of the wotk near Stithtrln and Li k land Sp-:iking of hi visit tn the nil ell nicrpi t-e in thi contiM . Mr liefer stated t, l:oM ie,ting tb:tt he i et the opinion that oil will eenMihllv t' bo ated hen At .eper I iem. be ssid. the Indbsttoim are flat tering Oil shale and a ay ARIZONA AVIATION FIELD IS NAMED AFTER FLIER WHO LOST HIS LIFE AriB , August ' 1. name nf a vnunt my aviator who ar,rifteed hi j life lo the cause of fl Ing has b e j gr en to an a via Hon field her 1 Mch Wtlh tlm ilrvt'lf,nnnnf i ' lianscnntlnenlal mail and com ,J,ok is ,he f,M:Hl tM,iI"' mereial air Unit inav Ive.-fvtie nn of an Itnpottant chain of landing,01 or 8 "inuK- plaees. ' 'b1 deelopment work progress- ! It is Webber field. Ltent. Charl- "" unhampered by the iimuI claim L Webber was killed loc. 7. I!.'.' .staking preliminary that chaiac nt the are of He was piloting trizrs most prospecting, owing to .Colonel Francis C Marshall of ili- 'he fact that the property all ic .aviation service from Hockil ownrn ry one man. ' field. San Hit o. Cat. to Kort . HitachucM, Aru . and both officer' I toi th-ir llws It is b-lfeved lhat ! the plane crashed Into a peak of, , the Santa Ki'a moutitain ratige. "oi ; das all th sir fnn"S of tbe South west, tiifeiher with in fa ry and ', 'calty trfHtpn, searched for th missing officers After two weeks! the destroyed $tD6 was found. t uvniiLiU ros 11 (Mi. onm.fis Mm trmfhrm. mil -!', TMrrfvl HprrKliM, airlt-l rlptlWsS imlMl dNRtnK' iml Brnl fTtilalwa. l'atlw earfalir mt rviMt. BRE1TENBUSH HOT SPRINGS MARION COUNTY OREGON A HEALTH AND PLEASURE RESORT Open under new management. Hot mineral watr bat hs; hot mineiHl mud baihs. and natural hot mineral vapor baths. 1 Ilreltenbush is famous for Its hot arsenic spring and unusual variation of o(hr mineral eon tent. Thee waters are ejtcep. tlonally N-neficlal lo rheutna tism. neiirttis. ronstlputlon, skin ami blood diseases. WonrbTfut sc'ioT"; fine fishing; trail biking and mountain chmo Ing. (.tod a commodatnn; ncellent meals; reasonable rates. Mill City -pctrolt hluhway under constitution, will not open ibis season. Take train ttom Mill City. . lor further partkfltars, write M. D. Bruckman Manager Dreitebush Hot Sprirgs, Detroit, Oregon. Judd's Furniture Store y m . ' PROMPTNESS PC i 2L " 'xS k.r . T x V r . V V i f) ratliiK a Ihi kp 1h-nt at tmi k.-i. art- .-nHhli'd in rrml.T ittht F' liry trMnspnriati'm .irvici's .un Ut all comlliions. I'l-a..- phone us and n-MiltH at iik:ea extreme ly low. ''We aim to please" II. S. FRENCH TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. Phone 220 j SHINGLES 1 i X e have a car of freshly cut Shingles of the very best quality Call us for prices before buying elsewhere. CON LUMBER CO. Phone Kl