Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 03, 1925, Image 5

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Roseburg news-review., August 03, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEVS-REVIEW. MONDAY. AUGUST 3, 1925. FIVE You Can't Imagine! A Satisfactory Meal Without Bread Best Unbleached Flour, per bbl $9.40 Bleached Hard Wheat Flour, per bbl $8.80 Good Blended Flour, per bbl...................... ...$8.20 See Us First We Can Save You Money FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE ROHBURQ OAKLAND Loose Second Cutting Alfalfa Hay for Sale. E TO QUIT OFFICE ACCIDENT THEORY HOLDS -IN TRAGIC DEATH OF SILK PROCES8 EXPERIMENTER MARTINEZ, Cal.. Aug. 8. Con tinued investigation by police and others tended today to disprove the theory of murder in connec tion with the death at Walnut creek of a man thought to be Charles Henry Schwartz, chemist of llerkeley. The body was found In the la boratory of the Pacific Cellulose company after there had been an explosion. It happened within a tew minutes of the time that Schwartz had notified the presi dent of the company of the perfec tion of a compound to be used in 'the manufacture of artificial silk. The fact of accident rather than 'of murder, however, depends chiefly for definite proof upon his being established that the partly charred corpse which the firemen found lying on the laboratory ?loor wan that of the Berkeley chemist. Mrs. Schwartz, his wife, again today made a careful investigation of the body In the presence of the Contra Costa sheriff's office. She said she was positive that It was that of her husband. i Professor K O. Henrloh, Univer sity of California criminologist, is of the opinion that if the body can be identified as Schwartz' there is little doubt but that the death was Accidental. This Helps Eye Strain Simple camphor, hydrastis, witch hazel, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash, strengthens eyes and helps any case weak, strained or sore eyes, lavoptik acta very quickly. Aluminum eye cup free. N. iulierton, druggist. in 1924. - A revised estimate which will also include an estimate of pulled wool will be issued by the department after January 1, 1926. Sheep slaughter the first six months of 1925 was somewhat larg er than for the same period in 1924. which indicates a small in crease in production of pulled wool to date. Taylor-maae concrete is good con Crete. TeL 1 2a-EL LOGGERS DENOUNCE RUN-OUT . OF JAPANESE AT TOLEDO (AmnclftH PrM Lrued Wir..) 1'OUTLAND, Aws. 1. The Col umbia Itlver loggers information bureau in resolutions marie public today by John Dtigal, manager, de nounced the recent riot at To.edo, Oregon, whlc hresulted in the ex pulsion of Japanese laborers em ployed at a mill there. The resolutions declared "the of fenders should be given thf maxi mum penalty of the law for this disgraceful travesty on justice and fairplay." For concrete worK call Taylor, 113 No. Klint St. Tel. 25-R. REOPENING OF MINES IN RUSSIA RESTORES HOPES OF OLD ORDER LONDON. Aug. 1. (A. P.) Re ports In mining circles here indi cate that some approach to the old economic order in Russia Is gradu ally being made. In this onnection it was announced recently that the properties of the British Spassky Cooper Mine, Limited, which were tw ice nationalized by the Soviet authorities, were being operated privately again, and that a new Is sue of capital is contemplated at any early dae to be offered pro rata to the shareholders. This follows the announcement of a few weeks ago of the Lena ompany. In w hich American capital is heavily interested, that it bad again been given control of its proiiertles which cover thousands of acres. . REDECKING BRIDGE Douglas county has started the w-ork of redecklng the Oak street bridge. The bridge finally reached such a state that repairs were ab solutely necessary an1 a new floor is being put In. While the new derking Is being put on the stringers underneath nre being painted and repairs are madu lor the future. WOOL CLIP IS LARGER THIS YEAR An Increase of 11.350.000 pounds of wool shorn in the United States this year over 1924 is shown in a preliminary estimate Issued by the department of agriculture today placing the 1925 clip at 249.815, tuftt pounds, compared with 238, G.W0 pounds In 1924. The average fleece this year was a Utile heavier than last year's, the department says, being 7.48 pounds compared with 7.40 pounds Chas. S. McElhinny "The Widow's Friend" Oregon Life 248 North Jackson OXFORD CLAIMS INVENTION OF TELESCOPE AS ITS OWN OXFORD. Eng., Aug. S. (A. P.) Not satisfied that credit for the invention of the telescope had been properly placed, the subject has been gone into recently at Oxford with the result that a claim is made that the Instrument was in vented at Oxford by an English man, and that tke only question to be decided is whether that Eng lishman waa Roger Bacon or the Elizabethan philosopher, Leonard Digges. Supporters ot the Oxford claim credit Galileo with being the "greatest advertiser" of the tele scope but insist that he did not in vent it, nordid tho Dutch spectacle makers, who are accorded credit as the first who made the tele scope an article of commerce. In favor ot the Oxford claim it is pointed out that in the thirteenth century Roger Bacon wrote: "Glasses or diaphanous bodies may be sqj(jrmed that the most remote objects may" ajnxwr-Just -st-iand, and the contrary, so that we may read the smallest letters at an In credible distance, and may number things, though ever so small, and may make the stars also appear as near as we please." However, it Is admitted that at this time it is impossible to know whether Bacon actually Invented a telescope or merely worked out the theory upon which all magni fying glasses are based. As to, the possibility of Dlggos, an Oxford man, being the lnwrlor, it is said that in the middle of the 16th century he found Bacon's Ideas in a Bacon manusclpt, now lost, and went to work to produce glasses in accordance with them. Digges died young with his work unfinished and it remained for bis son, Thomas, to assert the father's claim as an Inventor. The son la quoted as saying his father often demonstrated his glasses by reading from a distance the num bers and letters on coins thrown by friends on open fields. A BRIDE'S DIARY A Love Story ofjToday By Idah McCloneCibson EXH E The Stjiry So Kar. . Cleo Hadi'on, after eloping with her boyhood sweetheart, Lieutenant Paul Armstrong, goes to his army post and she finds INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. S. (A. P.) Lew Shank, who Has com bined an intermittent career of public service with auctioneering, horse racing, acting and operation of a storage plant, will retire again to' private life at the end ot this year, wben hia second term aa may or of Indianapolis expires. Shank baa not decided whether he will climb back onto the auction block or resume management ot hia storage plant. Hia friends aay he no longer baa any inclination for the race track, and he has said he will not be lured back to the stage, where, aa a professional humorist, he attracted attention throughout the country some years ago. . His present objective Is to cap bis career aa mayor with the pur chaae ot the 650-acre Laurel Hill estate and mansion near the city club. The property valued at more than 11. 000.000, belonged to Stoughton Fletcher, Indianapolis capitalist, and is now in the hands of trustees. Shank, conceiving the idea of acquiring it for a city playground, recently inserted page advertisements in Indianapolis newspapers urging citizena to visit it Thousands of residents inspec ted the estate on the day set, but much opposition has arisen to pur-1 cnaae or lease oi me estate Dy ui city. Since the day Shank decided sud denly, over a card table in the back room of a saloon, to run for the mayoralty of Indiana's metropolis, he has kept bis city and sum in the limelight and has become a notable character. He baa been unusually well informed on all branches ot city government, be has showu aptitude for business ad ministration, and he has been in domitably persistent in attain ment of his municipal objectives. Shank aspired last year to the republican gubernatorial nomina tion but waa beaten. He met in direct defeat again in the city primaries last May when Ralph Lemoke, who had Shank's support for the mayoralty, lost the repub lican nomination to John L. Du val, present county treasurer, leav ing a breach In republican party ranks which has not yet healed completely. few days that there waa do other woman like you." "There you go," 1 Interrupted venomously, "a married man al ways thinks that la the only couut out almost immediately that mar-1 his w ife may hold against him. He rted life la not too rosy. There can knock her duwn and stamp her POLICY 111 IM Classified Section ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PAGE. is much intrigue at the post. Rita Thorndike, wile of a no good lieutenant, flees from the post after much gossip about her and Col. lllakely Ueldon. Cleo belna Rita and resolves not to luce, but If be says, 'It is ouly tit of temper, but, darling, 1 never thought euougu ot auy other wo man to knock her down, you are now and always my only love. At this she is always supoed to weep FOR SALE let her own name become the u-ars into tne arnica with wbich subject ot gossip. Paul exhibits she la swabbing her discolored a passion for gambling; loses (eyes. $500 to the Colonel one night. "if he accosts her In language paya, and loses 50 to a pair ot more picturesque than pleasant she cheap gamblers the next night. must say, Darling, for those kind He is broke and gives the gam-1 words I thank you, for although I biers his wife's car 'In settlement I hale to hear them 1 know you have ot the debt. Cleo is furious; the "ever loved any other woman but colonel wants to help and Paul me. therefore I forgive you." la somewhat sullen. ' Tomorrow Temptation Doeant Cleo will not accept the car; i.mpt. which the colonel has bought back Men's suits cleaned and pressed, 1.6u. Roseburg Cleaners, phone 472. . . II.S.EMPLOYWIEI.T for Paul. HARSH TALK "Of course." said Col. Beldon to me. "they tried to lie out ot the' transaction, but 1 finally bluffed them into telling the truth and found that Paul had lost S500 in their place and have given them the car for the debt "I will say this for the men, they did not know the car belonged to ; you. Your father had made the ; mistake of addressing it to Paul. ! Aa 500 waa the amount that Paul , had lost and paid to me, 1 bought I the car this morning, I told Paul to bring It around to bis bouse and i ... , n , say nothing about it I ,PeIab,0,r ,UTVT ln .rtf on " "Of course, I never counted on' all. according to the re- the fact that you had met Paul last "" u1 y the V S. Employ evening and he had told you what 1 me" ""vice. the following is he had. That complicated matters. : """.P0" according to districts or especially as he had an Idea that , 1ca''.,'es f lls'",ul employment you would jump at any chance to,10"?" on8'n 1.1K0BJ get the roadster back and was Portland The Natron Cutoff very happy over the fact that he 1 c"t lnuea to require more replace, hart ,.,i,n it h,.k hiie i w nienta and several hundred lire BERLIN. August 1. The former crown prince has written a book, "1 Seek the Truth," with which be takes bis place among those seek ing to refute the accusation of war guilt against Germany. - "Who would cavil at Blsmark, at Kaiser Wilbelm 11." he asks "for having conducted an expansive po.lcy, wben all those powers all- lea against us naa oeen pursuing i -y- the identical policy for many j FOU SALK Canned fruit, b. d- FOR SALE Registered Hampshire bucks. Phone &P34. FOR SALE Weanling pigs. W. T. Craven. Phone 2F24. FOX T ERR1ERPU PS 5 each. J. W. McDade, 1145 E. 6th.- WANTED FOR SALE CHEAP 2 second hand wagons. Page Lumber & Fuel Co. T aure you would not. (lighters were hired for nearby I was ln the room when he tele-, dJtrlct" dur'n" " ' how disappointed and unhappy he i niechanlcs. Seasonal employment was when he found out that yon s t"k' n""lv lu'8 ""'' "' would not accept it on auy terms i ,,, , , , that he could make. I Corval Is There is a surplus of "He turned his face around t i mmon labor Haying is now in me when you clicked off and said. ing construction calls for skilled Beat witb gas. PAGEANT WILL DEPICT BLACK HILLS GOLD RUSH CANADA IN YEAR INCREASES BUTTER PRODUCTION 13,000 TONS .OTTAWA. Aug. 3 8teady in crease In butter production in Can ada has taken place in recent years, a report of the , bureau of statistics showing mat M.uuu ions were manufactured in 1924, against 13,000 tons In 1923 and 68.000 tons ln 1922. TO this, an average of 45.000 tons a year may be added for butter made on the farms and in the homes. Imports of butter have averaged 1.500 tons annually, the report savs, and exports 8.500 tons, wnne there has been a steady increase in stocks. Creamery butter production last year amounted to ifcz.ibi.jsi pounds, an increase oi ii.i per cent ovpr 1928. NEVER BE WITHOUT IT for it immediately eases sud den, severe, colicky pains and cramps in stomach and bowels, deadly nausea and weakening diarrhoea. For children and grown-ups use CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC and DIARRHOEA REMEDY Take it with you when yon travel. Keep it always in your home. DEADWOOD, S. D., Aug. 3. A reproduction of the early gold rush In the Black Hills ot South Dakota will be staged here In Deadwood's annual celebration of "The Days of '76" on August 12.. 13. and 14. A duplicate of the mining settle ment that existed in the seventies at Deadwood Gulch has been fash ioned and in it a pageant, typify ing the characters and life of the frontier days, will be presented. The reproduced mining settlement will Include dance halls, saloons and gambling dens, while persons, representing the leading charac ters of the frontier mining town. Wild Bill, Calamity Jane. Colorado Charley and California Joe, will figure prominently ln the pageant celebration. Pioneers of the frontier days will assist the directors of the celebra tion in making an accurate repro duction of tbe life of that period. BERLIN SURGEONS CLASH OVER OPPOSING THEORIES BERLIN. Aug. 3 Prof. August Bier, the eminent Berlin surgeon who performed the operations of the late President Ebert and Hugo Stinnes, has stirred up the allopa thic fraternity by not only saying a few kind words for homeopathy, but also publishing his personal successes with the homeopathic treatment. At the last meeting of the Medi cal Society, Prof. Bier was subject ed to a scathing criticism. One member declared: "It is nothing less than unethical for Prof. Bier to champion the cause of homeo pathy." Another asserted: "Home opathy Is wrong because Its adher ents regard It as a system rather lhan a science. It Is therefore to be condemned as a system." Prof.. Bier, unperturbed, replied to these and other reproaches with the statement that this problem could only be solved by means of continuous experiments. He de cared that after a careful study of the works of Samuel Hahne mann, the originator of homeopa thy, he had come to the roncluslon that from these text books the greatest wisdom as welt as the ut termost nonsense was to be glesnd. progress, lndlrallona point to surplus or labor. Eugene The heaviest demand this week has been from the Na tron Cutoff for luhorers and machine men. Considerable ac- like a little burt boy, 'She says she will never ride in the roadster again." "And I never will!" I reiterated "Don't be folish. child!! You ! ,lv"' ' ,he Bwn,," and logging know what that little car means ; niPf throughout the week. Calls to you. I haven't put you under for harvea li hay and grain any obligations to me. I will never "T! ,ln ,hU v'"" Y nlmlnl!l",n' mention It to you again after to- construction and street day. I have only taken tnii way!l,avlnK " 81111 maln to assuage my conscience and give!,,' , buck to Paul the mom; that 1 "-anti Pass There Is no thought he was perfectly able to "h"r'aK of 1h1T ln ,h'", di8,rlct lose in a friendly gare of cards. " ,h Present time and there are I elve von mv word tlii.L remorse1" f'W,.f any men permanently Ins i ot let up on m for one loruted here without employment. army moment since I knew he was ab-'?'.here 18 " harvest in progress at mo present writing. jneie limy possibly be a shortage during the fruit picking season, although with the largo number ot transit laborers going through, believe there will bo sul'lirient- lubor to hundle without additional help. La Cranile A flight shorlago ln mill workers and harvest bunds, lluyiug and grain harvest now In progress. A very slight shortage of labor. 'McMinnvllle No shortnge of labor at this time, tiniln harvest progressing also hay baling. Miirshrield The supply and demand are about balanced. A slight shortage of skilled loggers: now construction employe) all common labor. M"dford There Is a surplus of labor at this time. Allalta haying in progress. Pear picking will siart next week. endleton Siililiient supply s'Untely dependent on Ms pay." "I am very sorry. Colonel, you feel that way. I am reluctant to add to your load of remorse, but 1 must tell you that 1 shall never ride In the car again. "When Paul returns I Bhnll ask him to sell It. Surely he can get more than $500 for it. It cost my father over three thousand not six months ago. "Then he must pay you back your money, and ' if ho wishes he can return to mo any other money that remains. "In this way he will partly have discharged his debt to me." . How hard you modern young i women can be! Your grandmother, or even your mother, probably have never questioned her hus band's right to dispose of any property she nilglu have posses sed 'Perhana ml. Relilnn. But vnll 1 Of labor to meet conditions. Hur- have heard that old saying. .'Other " nin progress. . snuriHau days, other manners, I owned that car, Colonel. This. Is something that both you and Paul seem io mini mize. I did not promise to endow 'aul with all my worldly goods. My father bought and paid for tho roadster and gave It to me before I was married and Paul had no more right tn sell it than you. I consider my car was stolen." t ol. Hebion looked at me of l.:bor to handle crop. Roseburg l.abnr about bal anced. No unupunl demand for extra help. Fruit lust half of August and September liiay create demand. May use a few outtOdo hnnds this yeiir, nit bough failure of fruit crop In some sections will furnish help lor the localities where there aro heavy crops. Salem Owing to Ihe gap be years? At all times those rulers and statesmen enjoyed the great est prestige who bad succeeeded in increasing their nations' pros perity. For centuries the para mount object of those nations who becamo tlermany's violent accus ers had been their own aggrandize ment. By what right then is Ger man stigmntlzed as a would be devourer of the rest ot the world?" The writer Doluts out that Eng land managed to conquer one-fitih of the globe and says that France grabbed numerous overseas pos sessions, In many instances with the most rutlueBs means. Even the mighty Russian realm, which he says was capable of supporting double its pre-war population, is described as striving to extend its vast east-Asiatic domain to the shores of the Pacific. But Germany," tho writer as serts "was begrudged the tew cui- onies sne naa acuuueu aimoi , without shedding a single arop 01 blood." The writer then goes to some pains to dispel the wide spread belief that the old-time monarchlal stl was responsiuie 101 the imperial policy of expansion. It Is slated' emphatically that the conservatives before all others were the ones to offer unrelenting opposition to the acquisition, of co.oniea. England Is told that, living in a glass house, she Is not Justitled ln throwlug stones at others for an infringement of Belgian neutrality. A detailed description Is given ot tho bombardment of Copenhagen by Ihe British navy In 1M7 and ihe looting ot Vhe Danlxh fleet, all without a declaration of war. The pre-eminent object with the view ot geitlug at tbe truth, the former crown prince considers to be the annulment of the note sign ed by Clemenceau Jim 16, 1919, which furnished tho commentaries to Article 231, establishing Ger many'a war guilt. "Not before the. spirit of Ver sailles has been destroyed," the book concludes "will Germany. Europe, nil humanity be at peace." CHICAGO HUB OF WET MOVES 8AYS ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE CHICAGO, Aug. 3. (A. P.) Tho Anti-Saloon League of Ameri ca will open its convention here the first day after Ihe November election, which F. Scott MHItide. general superintendent, said would have an important hearing on the future progwim of the league. The league has not met here since 1909. when national Interest was direct ed towards Illinois because ot the development of tho local option movement. , "Now Illinois, and particularly Chicago, baa become the center of national Interest heeauxe this state has been made thu center of wet movements to .break down prohi bition enforcement," the league said. The convention wil come to Chi cago at the Invitation of the Chi cago Church Federation. On Sunday, November 8, scores of regular Anti-Saloon league speakers will occupy Ihe pulpits at 'the morning services In the churches of Chlrngo, and the lesd Iiik cilies of Indiana, Michigan, Missouri, Iowa and Wisconsin. Bishop Thomaa Nicholson of lXc trolt, national president, will pre side. The bishop and Mr. Mc Brlde formerly wero located here. steads and garden plow, Pboue 144. FOR SALE Regist ered Ham pslfl re rams, $25 each. E. M. Matins, Koseburg.Jtt. l. FOR SALE Pack horses and sud die horses, a'lso good fresh milk cow. Boer Bros. Phone 14F14. FOR JSALE A " tew " " registered Hampshire rams, yearlings. Cull on or address J. L. Aiklns, Rid dle, Ore. FOirSALECash register in llrst class condition, price $100. In quire at the office of Bruce ' Company, Myrtle' Creek, Ore. FO R DS ONTR A C TO R wi t h2 - bo t torn plow and double diso har row, for sale cheap; guaranteed o. k. W. 1). Jolllft, Melrose, Ore. FOR SALE 15 h. p. Westlnghouse electric motor, 3 face A. C. cur rent, 1S00 r. p. ni.; perfect order gtiaianleed, $ln0. Apply to S. J. liaseel, Glendale, Ore. FOR SALE Ten' acrea of fine creek bottom ground good for any kind of vegetable crop. Price $600.00. Address G. Morris, Roseburg. FOR SALETorty five horse pow" er steam engine.wtth full bunk ers, V steam Jet, 24 cylinder J. 1. Case threshing machine, four bottom 14 In.' plow at sacrifico price. Apply to Box 28, Camas Valley, Ore. 1 ' ' WANTED Woodsawlng. " Phone 497, Roseburg ApL R'ANTto rent-small bouse with bath. Address iiox 413, Rose burg, Ore. Vl'A'TE D Someone to care for an old man. Address Box , 412, Roseburg, Ore., or phone 351-J. GlKL WANTS" WORK In home i or restaurant. Address Mrs. Mo Donald, 346 8. Parrott St. WAN'l'Eli At once, three or tour room nicely furnished bouse. Mrs. Fulton, News-Review office. WANT EDLlncoln bucks, also have registered Shropshlres for sale or trade. John Abeene, Oak land, Oregon. Phone 42F3. SlECl I ANlCWANTiTTOS ITHiN Knows all makes autusZ and trucks A to '.. 22 years' wxperl- ' ence. Address G. E. O.. care News-Rovlew. .... . M1SOXLANEOUS: ; ' - t MARCEL and bob curl 75o, hair cut and curl 50. Phone 57-Y, 331 8oMaln. Mrs. Amy Rogers. WELLS I )R ILLE fiCWork gusrsa eed, price reasonable. J. A- Gil llsple, Sutherlin, Ore. ...... CAK OWNR Don't (urgst. u call 553 when ln need ot ants parts. Sartrs Auto Wrwsklnj House. i LOST AND FOUND though he was afraid of me. us I 1 1 tweeu the loganberry season and went on vehemently to Justify my I evergreen blackberry, bean and case. "Don't you understand thai cucumber season", there was qulle If I should accept this compromise a slump In placements the past I should never own anything again week. Threshing of fall wheat will as long as I should live with him?" start near here the 27th of this The Colonel atarled, looked at month. Spring wheat will be nin strangely from where he wasitwo weeks later. Hop growers Blandlng beside the mantle, and then came over and sat down be side me. "Do you mean that you have been contemplating h-avlug Paul?" "Do yon not think 1 have cause, Col. Beldon? report good prospect for heavy yield. Mean picking will sluit next wek. The Dallas There Is a slight surplus of labor. Grain harvest Is the only seasonal crop in pro gress at this time. With more "But. my dear, your husband has ; machines siiuiing next week It never had a thought of any other Is anticipated that all surplus will woman In all the world. You know be ulftiorbed. that, rlon't you? I have heaid him' 0 ray a hundred limes In Hie last Cook with ass. FOR RENT FOR RENT 5-room collage. Phone S7S-Y. gar- FOR RENT 6-room house; ago. Call 828 W. Lane St. FOR RENT 7-room private home with garage, close ln. Phone 437J. FOR "RENT 5-room "furnished apartment and unfurnished house Apply 874 Hoover St. ' FOR RENT Furnished, 3-room apartment; gas range. 608 8. Stephens. FOR" RENT OR SALE-6-room, practically new bungalow, with garage; on highway Just north of Riverside store. G. V. UoUlg, 407 West Cass stre-t. RCTTtTirRKNT 15 'acres, 38 acres cultivated, fair .buildings, good fences, 6 acres In prunes, 2 acres broccoli. Will aell equli ment. Will lease. George Stoner, Ten Mile, Oregon. Inquire at Ten Mile Store. WW I5KVT-1 ilVa.ro ranch 6 miles east of ltosebuig; 10 acres good prune orchard, 20 acres growing broccoli looking fine; will sell growing crop, stuck and machinery. For particuiara see C. Khoppard, Dlxonvllle, Ore. LOST An open-faced gold watch, Waltham works. Dr. Nerba. FOUND Automobile Ure.4ixi7 wun rim. owner call at this of Tlce and pay advertising.- LT)STliiack pocket book contain, Ing change, a barren and s 1 ct stamp. Leave at News-Review. LOST Between Glide andRoie- burg, belted, grey coat contain ing bank book and papers.' Re ward for return to News Hqvlew office. . . . LOST ATredabTdog, was lost-Saturday evening in Norttu Rose burg. Had plain col I as- . with ring, answers to name of "Jack." Finder notify Kohl's garage. Reward. PROFESSIONAL CARD DR. 11. ri. PLYLKR ChlropraetM physician, 123 W. Lane BL The Unipqua Florist Choice Cut Flowers Always . Fresh ;. Finest Quality Artistic, Floral Designs. Visit Our Greenhouse or Call 40-Fs. BY-PRODUCT OF PULP MILLS USED TO SURFACE STREETS STOCKHOLM. Aug. 8. (A. .PI Through the use of an Industrial hy-prodtirt which has hitherto been wasted, .Stockholm Is henceforth to be made a dual-free city. After conclusive tests by the au thorities have discovered that by sprinkling streets or roadways that are either macadamized or un paved with Ihe lye In which wood pulp has been dissolved, they be- ITCHINGS ocks S your doctor. VK-ks, how vr, will allay h irritation. V VaroRuu Oim' tTMiUnu Jar, Vmm4 Ym'l conin coatrd with a n-hillcnt nuh 8tanc which holds tho. dust ilnwn fvn In heavy traffic. At first tht streets bo treated arc a hit gtlt ky, but as soon aa the liquid has evap orated tho reahltie forms a brown coalitifc that In many reHpeets ex cels crude oil or any tar-llkit nun stance. The slight odor alno dis appears very quickly. In the punt the pulp mills have been ln the hnhlt cf pouring this chemical lad en liquor away. In the mi bur ha of Stockholm a pifce of the roadway has been treated with the new liquid every (wo week, and now the surface Is muoih and hard as though coated with some kind of asphalt. WHEN IN ROSEBURG stop at ' Hotel Umpqua LAUNDRY KIDS I Just 1 I DAILY WEATHER REPORT ' I'. S. Weather bureau, local of fice, KoHf fourK, Oregon. 24 hours ending 5 a. m. Precipitation In inches and hundredths; HiuhcKt temperature yesterday how en t temperature last night Precipitation, last 24 hours. Total precip. Mnce 1st of month Normal precip for this month Total precip from Sept. 1, to date 4 Average precip. from Sept. 1, 177 3 Total excess from Kept. 1, mi 7. HI Average precipitation for 41 Wet enmmH. (September to May, Inclusive, :..11.4S Fair tonight and Tuesday; con tinued warm. C V. NORMAN, Observer. ASKlttlSWCMAri I For. She KMcrwft -1 When Mm. Particular ask ed us to take care of her bloUfes we did so. After we returned them lo her home she called ua up on the phone and told us that she waa particularly pleas-' ed with this laundry. SO' will you be: ' ' Roseburg Steam Laundry PHONE 79 TUBBY . An Unnecessary Article, By WINNER; Prune Try, Boxet, Egg Crate Manufactured b' C. A. STELZIER Myrtle Crsek, Or.. Phen. 260-4 tHEHE'S A OLE LOG VP IN THE MOUMTA Mll?nrP fDFFK SPIDER AiJ I CAM CAMP -r fii 1 1 mm I ft F t Trti&r "W. s ' Te cot evErfTwwc ko " aevoo SOAoTX ' I SlANttETS AU'Sai-T W PEPPEBAW : M v.e COT SOMS X V ANV S0M? J J,"AV,r' o. xv. ICOFFEEPOTAWSKIUETAN ButTEl) CAMMED BEAMS AH VUHADDA VE VJAUT K3, I AM BACON AtJEttS AW BBEAb MILK AW JAM AM' 1 VwtTHSOAP? y ,.-&? IW KNIVES AM AM' - APPLES AH ' PI110W V ' IC "tl IS COfofoA BE V i. M&&g$im -uismA. I Cnpvtiht by L't r.twff Syndics". I"- VhCtt' Keep that spring appear ance with refreshed ap parel. Let us prove it to you. Our Auto Will Csll Phons 277