Roseburg news-review., August 05, 1925, Page 7, Image 7

ROSEBURG NEVS-REVIEW. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 5. 1925.
v
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
HOSEBURO OAKLAND
Loose Second Cutting Alfalfa Hay for Sale.
.3.
IS OUTLINED
and Ved, Cal. The work will be
gin August 10.
The Klamath Irrigation district
hag been granted the privilege bf
intervening In the application of
the Oregon Trunk railroad de ve. op
ine nt program aftd will give testi
mony at the hearing.
Arundel, piano tuner, phone 189-1
Brown rot Is a fungus disease
which will be responsible for a
havy loss of ripening prunes if no
effort is mado towards control.
The disease can be found each
ypar in most valley orchards. The
durnagp to the fruit will depend
somewhat upon favorable weather
conditions for germination of the
fruiting spores.
Late spring rains or early fall
rains are favorable for a heavy at
tack. Favorable weather prevail
ed last spring and early Bummer
for.a maximum growth of the dis
ease In our orchards. This condi
tion leads to tfco belief that grow
ers who have a crop should 4ake
steps immediately to apply a pro
tective, spray. Hordeaux mixture
junde upon the fo. lowing formula
will be an important factor In con
trol. Blue storje or copper sul
phate 3 pounds, rock lime 4
pounds, wator 50 gallons, plus 1
pound commercial spreader. Sev
eral commercial bordeaux mix
tures can now be bought upon the
open market and give good results
when used In harmony with the
manufacturer's recommendations.
Th" home made formula is stand
ard in every way if properly made
and correct dilutions made for the
final spray.
The majority of growers are well
Informed in bordeaux manufacture
and use, but new growers Bhould
call or write the County Acent for
Station RinMtn No. 201, Prepara
tion of Spray Materials.
Every prune grower in the coun
ty flhouid have a copy of Station
Circular No. 53. This bulletin
gives the life history and methods
of control of Brown Rot and re
lated diseases of stone fruitn In
Oregon. It is impossible to fight
any disease Intelligently unless
those directing the fight have a
thorough knowledge of the life
cycle of the disease.
The spray recommended In this
article is by far the mhst import
ant spray that can be appil'Hi dur
ing the year for control of this ser
ious stono fruit disease. Every ef
fort should be made by the opera
tor to get a film of spray material
over every fruit
Men's suits cleaned ana pressed,
$1.50. Roseburg Cleaners, rhone
472.
o
R1FFIANS SHOWERED WITH
FRENCH BOMBS FROM AIR
FEZ, French Morocco. Aug. 5.
General Nan!in. commanding the
French opera t ions in M orocco,
flew yesterday over a part of the
front, making observations of the
Itfffian positions.
The aerial branch of the French
army is most active, bombing
every part of the line and giving
the enemy no rest.
o -
Cook wltn gas.
EUROPEAN BEGGAR MAKES
APPEAL IN 10 LANGUAGES
VIENNA, Aug. 5 Rudolf Hruby.
known as the 'king of beggars,"
has learned to ask for a ms in' ten
languages and when arraigned In
court recently for fighting with a
brother beggar he said, "I , would
rather earn my bread honestly by
begging than become a burglar."
Hruby has made all Europe his
hunting ground and, somehow, has
been able to solve the obnoxious
passport prob.em. Although he
has gone from one country to an
other at his pleasure he never has
carried the official document which
most International travelers, are
obliged to have.
LOCAL MAN SUED WITH 1
S. P. COMPANY FOR DEATH I
OF CIRCUS EMPLOYEE i
Seventy-five hundred dollars dam
ages is sought from the Southern;
Pacific company for the death of1
Viesley Alloway, 16, who was killed
j May 5 at Cottage Grove. Suit has,
i been filed In circuit court here by j
I Alina Alloway against the company;
and C. V. Pfaff, engineer of Rose- j
i burg. Alloway was an employe ofi
j Al 0. Names' show company and '
' -.. h.n..r ,nA,, tiA uhiui1 It la
alleged, when the train started sud-,
denly as he was alighting at Cot-,
tage Grove. I
Homemade Ice cream. Delivered
to any part of the city, packed In
qts., one half gallon, or gallon con
tainers. Free's Freeze has no equal.
Lloyd Crocker.
o
REEDSPORT MAN HELD
ON WHITE SLAVE CHARGE
COQ1TILLE, Ore., Aug. 5. Rob
ert Scott, half-breed Indian who is
wanted by officers at Reedport for
alleged violations of the A.ann act.
I was caught Friday night at Remote
by Frank Osmund, deputy sheriff
of Coos county.
He Is being held In the Coos.
county Jail, until Douglas county
authorities arrive to take him in
charge.
o
Studeoaaer cob lb leHS pr pound
than butter.
INTERSTATE ENGINEER TO
WATCH CONSTRUCTION WORK
rnrfstp1 Vrrm I-auM Wire.)
HA I, KM, Ore., Aug. 6. 11.
Spt'tiei-r. raliroad engineer for the
interstate commerce commission,
has notified ihf public service com
mission to send I. H. Sherwood,
eommisnlon railroad enelnpr. to
Southern Oregon for the purpose
or checking up the railroad con
struction between Kirk. Oregon,
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. M. H. PLYLER ChlropracW
physician, 128 W. Lane St.
The Unipqua Florist
Choice Cut Flowers Always
Fresh
Finest Quality Artistic Floral
Designs.
Visit Our OrnhonM or
Call 40-F2.
What My Neighbor Says
I of Interest to Roseburg Folks, j
Wben one has had the misfor
tune to suffer from backache, head
aches, dizziness, urinary disorders
and other kidney ills and haa
found relief irom all this sickness
and suffering, that person's advice
is of untold value to friends and
neighbors. The following case Is
only one of many thousands, but
it Is that of a ltoseburg resident.
Who could ask for a better ex
ample? A. J. Carman, R. II. conductor,
440 S. Pine St., says: "Continual
riding on -the train, affected my
kidneys and caused dull pains in
my back. Dnan's Pills gave me
the beet of results."
SEVEN YEARS LATER Mr.
Carman said: "If I ever have
any trouble with my kidneys
Doan's are sure to relieve me."
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Mil-burn
Co., Mfrs Buffalo. N. Y. ,:
LONDON, Aug. 4. The trend
in American prison reform ia to
ward individual attention for
wrongdoers in courts and prisons.
Dr. Amos V. Ilutler of Indiana
polls, Ind., declares in a paper
prepared for the International
Prison Congress. In session here
August 3-10.
After the custom of European
associations, the paper, translated
Into French and reprinted, is
handed to a committee which will
summarize it and submit It to
the whole congress as a basis for
discussion. Mr. Duller Is former
secretary of the Indiana board of
state charities.
The same movement toward
Individual care and instruction
which has been accepted by hos
pitals and schools Is now mani
fest In the treatment of prisoners,
Mr. Butler showed, and courts
and prison officials are consid
ering wrongdoers individually
and prescribing thus for disposi
tion or their cases instead of
treating them hy formula or In
the mass. The movement, how
ever. Is a gradual one, and its
general acceptance as a policy
will not immediately entail its
universal practice.
Tracing the progress from con
gregation to individualization In
prison work, Butler outlined the
handling of prisoners from the
time when William Penn replaced
harsh treatment In the Pennsyl
vania colony with more humane
methods, substituting prison for
the gallows, labor for the bloody
punishments and workhouses for
the debauchery and idleness of
the jail yard.
The high points in American
progress in dealing with .crimi
nals, he found, were establish
ments in Virginia and Kentucky
in the late eighteenth century of
the penitentiary system, with re
duction of the crimes known as
capital offenses and enactment by
the Indiana legislature in 1X60
of a "good time" law, enabling
prisoners to shorten their sent
ences by good behavior and evi
dence of a desire to reform. He
noted the founding In New York
in 1876 of a reformatory, mark
ing the beginning of the present
reformatory system: establish
ment by Indiana in 1873 of the
first separate prison for women;
adoption by Massachusetts of the
probation system In 1878; and
finally physical and mental exam
inations for prisoners, with hos
pitals for the criminal insane and
clinics for the treatment of crimi
nal, with less marked mental in
capacity. Summarizing the progress In
criminal treatment, Mr. Putler
found the forward steps in Amer
ica falling Into eight divisions.
Employment of more 1 hnntane
methods was followed by gradual
grouping of prisoners In special
Institutions for juveniles, women,
young men who were first offen
ders, .the criminal Insane, and de
fective) delinquent. Indetermi
nate or indefinite sentences were
the next forward step, followed,
by the establishment of Juvenile
courts and the inauguration of
the probation system, first for
Juveniles and then for adults.
Physlral and mental examinations',
first in juvenile courts, then in
reformatories and prisons and
flnnally In courts for adults that
broucht the trentment of the
criminal to a higher plane, and
finally routine mental examina
tions for prisoners, inaugurated
in Massachusetts, and a movement
for uniform crimlnnl records In
courts, have marie the modorn
methods of dealing with wrong
doers the most effective in history.
Taylor-man concrete la gooa con
crete. Tel. Z26-R.
PIANIST. WELL KNOWN
HERE, STRUCK BY AUTO
Winifred Ilyrd. nationally fam
ous pianist, was injured July 28 In
New York when struck by an auto
mobile as she was crossing Fifth
avenue at 44th street. The Injuries
consisted of three fractured ribs
and a fracture of the left leg . Ac
cording to the article In the New
York World, Miss Hyrd refused
medical aid and was taken to her
home in a tajclcah. Miss-Hyrd is
a former Salem, Or., girl and has
a large number of friends in Ore
gon. She has toured three times
i In recitals in Oregon after having
won fame, in the East.
I Special price on baby garments.
I baby garments, rompers and dress
1 es The Art ft Baby Shop.
A BRIDE'S DIARY
A Lovs Story of Today
By Idah McClone Gibson
The Ktury Ho Far.
Cleo Madison, after eloping
with ber boyhood sweetheart,
Lieutenant Paul Armstrong, goes
to bis army post and she finds
out almost Immediately that mar
rled life is not too rosy. Thoie
is much intrigue at the post.
Rita ThorndikM, wite ol a no
good lieutenant, flees from the
post after much gossip about bor
and Col. Dlakely liuUion. Cleo
helps Hita and resolves not to
let ber own name become the
subject of gossip. Paul exhibits
a passion for gambling; loses
$500 to the Colonel' one nlRbt,
pays, and loses $500 to a pair of
cheap gamblers the next night.
He is broke and gives the gam
biers his wife's car In settlement
of the debt. Cleo is furious; the
colonel wants to help and Paul
Is somewhat sullen.
Cleo will not accept the car
which the colouel has bought back
for Paul.
She makes her reasons for not
accepting all to clear.
taking It
' Why what do you mean Paul?
That was an absolutely bona fide
transaction."
"1 thought you told me you had
no money yesterday. WhV did you
I lie .to me, Cleo?" '
j "I didn't lie to you. I didn't have
sny money yesterday, l dnln t have
five hundred dollars in the bank
e-!erda"
For a moment Paul seemed petri
fied for he believed me. and then he
pulh-d himself up to his full height
itnd looked down at me scornfully:
"You're a nice person to take nu to
task Cor borrowing a little money
of (he Colonel of my rvgiiut'Ul.
whfii all the while your bank-book
showed a fat deposit from an old
lover."
Tomorrow The Red Flash
. Explodes.
JOB 01 LEPER ISLE j
AFTER 25 YEARS
Classified Sectiotr
ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PAGE. ""
FOR SALE
Verm! Tox Insecticide repellent.
j easy io use and 10O',r acthe. Will
j Injure neither walls, furniture or
I fabrics. Sold ouiy here. Lloyd
i Crocker.
PAUL. COMES. SEES, BUT
1 beard the noise of an approach
ing automobile and forced myself
to look out of the window. It was
Paul driving up. Colonel llehlou
heard the same sound and started
up. "I must be going," he announc
ed. "I should have gone before this,
but I've beeu learning so many
things from a Thit of a girl that I
had forgotten ull about time."
1 took a sudden resolve. "Please
stay .Colonel Heldon. I want you to
let me buy my car back and I want
Psul to see me give you the check."
The Colonel, who had risen, sat
down heavily. He seemed to be
saying to himself, what Is she go
ing to do next." There was a si
lence in the room until Paul and
the tea came In together. He greet
ed the Colonel in a somewhat con
strained fashion, but kissed me
with much ostentation.
"Well. Cleo, you will at last be
happy," he said with fictitious
cheerfulness. "I have brought you
the car and I'm going to make you
a present of it. Henceforth 1 will
not even ride in it unless you ask
me."
"I hardly see, Paul, how you can
make me a present of what is al
ready mine. I understand, however,
that through no fault of mine.
Colonel Ik-Id on has a claim on it of
five hundred dollars. While I do
not acknowledge the right of either
of you to enter into a loan on my
car without consulting me 1 want
you both to know that here and
now 1 am giving Colonel Heldon
my check for the amount.
"And, Paul, from now on the car
la mine and I shall take precious
Hood care that you shall not ride in
it unless you are invited."
Roth men taken by surprise
stood looking like uneasy culprits
while I went on to my desk and
made out the check.
As I held it but the Colonel said:
"Lieutenant, please persuade her
that I can not take that money."
''Don't be a fool, Cleo." said ray
husband brusquely. "Colonel Hel
don understands the whole thing.
He knows that I made a mistake
in thinking that I could "hold my
end up in a poker game with men
who have independent Incomes. As
soon as he found out thai 1 itrni
only my salary to depend npnn. he
just returned my money, thats all."
"I'm glad you look at it this way,
but I have always thought thai
among men, a gambling debt was
the most sacred of any" In the
world."
Coionel Beldon. looking very un
comfortable, hastily drank the tea
which I had poured for him and set
down his cup upon the nearby
table.
"I'm sorry that I can't ride with
you this afternoon, but the colonel
of a regiment has some dutb's. you
know besides personally looking
after t;o young people who hav'
become dar lo him."
I followed hint tn the door and
be said in a lowered voice: "I think
1 shall have this check framed. It
Is the first one I have ever receiv il
from a woman. And such a clvr
woman."
There was an inscrutable smile
upon his lips as he- went out. 1
wondered what It meant. It bother
ed me. I felt like a ficht'r with
his back against the wall. The two
men seemed determined tn bring
me to their way of thinking.
When 1 returned to the nx:n
Paul was pacing up and down. I
don't think 1 have ever rimmi him
more angry. In the first place I
had humiliated him before the Col
onel of his regiment and I had
shown htm that i had five hundred
dollars that he knew nothing about
"Thought yu were clever di'ln'i
yon? diving Colonel Peldon a bum
check counting on the fact thai if it
came back he wouldn't proaeeui
you! You might to know that 1
would rather take his money than
have you take it. You acted so hiuh
and mighty thin morn in ir about mv
OUTLOOK Gil
BEEF CATTLE IS
EBUMG
Heef cattle are in stronger posi
tion than a year ago and with uros-
t lcta for a scarcity of ffd steers
this fa 1, higher prices are antici
pated according to the Bureau of
AKiicullu:al Kconomics, United
;; States Department of Agriculture.
in its beef cattle GUtlook report re
leased today. A large sum of corn
jat reasonable price mid a material
.reduction in the supply of hoxs are
a'so in prospect. This should re
sult in an active demand for feed
er cattle.
j While there has been some liqul
datinn and consequent reduction in
nummrs of rattle in some areas, it
-is not believed that the tutal mark
et supply of grass cattle this fall
Will be materially less than the
I number marketed In 1924. Heavy
i marketing from important western
cattle production regions duiing
I the past three years has been off
set somewhat by favorable weath
er and feed conditions, ( a f crops
(have been large and losses 'small.
A short corn crop and high corn
'prices brought ahout In 3924 a ma
Iterial reduction in the Blocker and
(feeder movement into the Corn
; He It feedlots during tho past 12
'months. Kintshers generally have
fdowed a policy of marketing fed
jsiork early with the result that
! market recelnja duVg the re
.malnder of the year are cxptcled
ito be decidedly less than Uflual and
and prices tihouUl - continue up
ward, especially for the better
grades. '
i A relatlvc y small supply of the
better grades of heavy vteer is
(now coming to market and they
-arn lelllng on a pariiy wilh light
weights whl?h commanded a pre
mium through the lalter brtlf of
1921 and the first part of 1925.
As there is a limited demand for
heavy weights they are not likely
to command a premium for any
grrat period of time.
The July 1 report of the depart
ment forecasted an Increast in the
corn crop in the Corn He t states
of 35 per cent over last year. The
;June pig survey showol that the
number of hogs on farms Is tlip
lowest in several years. If the
i large corn crop materialize there
will doiihtIe he an active demand
for feed r rattle t mi the gap.
' Higl '-r prices for f 1 d slners will
a I no tend in stimulate demand for
feeder cattle as well as for low
grade rait e for slaughter,
t No material change In lb" do
mestic demand for beef fs expect d
during the remainder of the year,
but the smaller supply of hngs as
compared with the pa;U year
should be a sustaining factor for
, bf ef. TJjo Kuropean demand for
moats inrreased during the past
year, but so far as beef is con
cerned most of the Kuropean trade
in (uipplied fnm Argentina, and H
seems' likely that this w ill mi
dline. Ax long as Kuropean mark
;el iibxorh (he Arg' mine surplus
ft is unlikely that there will le any
' considerable movement of beef
from that country to the United
Htale.
Men's suits drained and preened,
.Hh ltoseburg Cleanera, phone
472.
HONOLULU. Aug. 5. Almost a ' Citt, 1T r. r Jt
quarter of a century In the service u,u aALfc L. . tale, 4IJ lat:
of the inmates of Kulaupapa, the I J1- j l
"saddest spot on earth," on "the HKJYCLES, all prices, at ttocbur;
lonely leper isle of Molokai," was i Cyclerv. North Side.
completed recently wheu John D. I -
McVeigh retired as superintendent 'Vll SALK Weauhiig pigs. W. T.
of Uie settlement and assumed t Craveu. Phona -l.
supervisory and advisory position ! Ft)K SALE 1924 Ford tuupeT lii-
for (he leprosy receiving station at- quire bUu WiiiCi'.esivi'.
Kalihl, Honolulu. Kbit SALE-Klectric lange.TpLate
McVeigh was succeeded as su-1 call aS. W. 11. Strawn.
IM-ruueuue.u uy na pu u. .ooe. . biCVcL, and
FOH Ii KNT Furnished apart
merit. Hot and cold watef and
lights furnished. 844 8. Jackson.
I
I
WANTED
less department of the Mutual
Telephone company. Dr. W. J.
Goodhue, who has served as physi
cian at the settlement since l!02.
bund, $10 up
K use our k Cyclery, north bide.
HK SALE 1 walerpower washing
machiue, 1 luixvtt. rug. 4od L.
Dougtas.
also retired and was succeeded by j)K SALE CHKAP-
Dr. Harold Marshall, who has been
at the settlement in Louisiana.
Reviewing his service on the
small triangular shelf between rag
ing ocean breakers and the virtual
ly Impassable windward cliffs of
Molokai which houses the settle
ment, McVeigh said that the thre
greatest change were the build
ing of a pol fuctory, the Introduc
tion of motion met u res to (he col
ony, and the discoVery of the Dean J
Chanlmoogra oil specific for the
treatment of the Inmates. These
provided palatable food, distrac
tion for the mind, and relief and
perhaps cure for the body, he said.
The Chaulmoogra oil specific ii
more efficacious at the Kalihl re
ceiving station, for its greatest ef
fect is obtained in the early staged
of the scourge and Kulaupapa re
ceives only relatively advanced
advanced cases. So highly does Mc
second
hand wagons. Page Luuiber At
Fuel Co.
Folt SALIC One Uauiboulettu and
oue Delaine buck, liojer Bros.
Phone 14F14.
FOR SALE Kay litam, weight
200; heavy wagou and harneas.
Also one brown Swiss mtik cow.
Edwin Russell, Wilbur, Ore.
r'OR "SALE--Shetlum'l colt, 525, or
will trade for sheep. A 'to gray
oats and vetch seed c pound. C
L. Weber, Route 1, phone 42F13.
FOR'ns'ON" TRACTOR ' with" 2 bot
tom plow and double disc har
row, ior sale cheap; guaranteed
o. k. V. 11. Jollitr, Melrosa, Ore."
FOR SALE Old grpwth fir, $3.25
dry oak and laurel grub
ViMd, 3.5U. Leave oj'ders at J2S
v V.Mi-.iiuu St., City, iioy Rose
LtLl Der Shop.
Velgh regard tie treatment that he FOU SALE Forty five horse pow-
predicted the close of the Molo- tr steum engine, with full bunk-
kai settlement within SU years If i
diseased persons would surrender !
themselves and receive Injections
ers, V steam Jet, 24 cylinder J.
I. Case threshing machine, four
bottom 14 In. plow at sacrince
price. Apply to Hox 28, Camas
Valley, Ore.
in tune. Education and the enlist
ing of public support for the terri
tory's fight against leprosy are
aims to which he Intends to de
vote himself.
"Almost every passenger 9 team-1 .
er arriving here from the mainland i 1 , ' '
has some contribution to the tuber-1 FOR RENT 5-room cottage. Phone
FOR KENT
clltusiti BanilnriuntK,." he cummt-nt-
I'd. "Hut liltle in donp for the
leiHTt. Thr Is too much of thn
altitude, "Oh, he's a leper; seud
liiin to .Molokai to die'."
AfP'the. firct man who Rave his
undivided ntlenlioa to the settle,
meat, McVeigh was called upon to
do a prent ileal of pioneering work,
interested the inmates in baseball,
horscracinK and other sports that
woud help them to forget tiieir
condition and brought them to real
lr.e that they were not outcasts but
"victims of a certain disease."
Describing the patients, McVeigh
BuUi: "They are first rate. They
come into my yard to work, hut
they would never think of-entering
my house. They are law-abiding
and It Is remarkable what Utile dis
ciplining they need if they are all
treated alike.
K(JH RUN ;T 7-rooni pritatu home
wllb sarutje, closo lu. ,1'hone
4H7-J.
OK HKNT Itlg ilglirfoomri8x:l0".
Inquire Telly's confectionery,
22a N. Jackson.
I'OK liKNT New-2 foonTfurnish
ed huuse, tio per mo. l'hone
210-L. Miller'a Addition. ,
FOK"HKNT Oil SALE 65omT
practically new bunfc-alow, with
garage; on highway Just north
of Riverside store. O. U. lleiblg,
407West Cass atret.
VOU It KNT-1 1 0 acre funch6
miles eat of ltoseburg; It) acres
good prune orchard, 20 acres
growing broccoli . looking fine;
will sell growing crop, stock and
machinery. For particular see
C. O. Kheppiird, DLxunvjlUvOre. ,
WANTED To rent on nare,
good paying ranch on creek or
liver bottom. Stocked ranch pre
terred. Have plenty of help. "P. M.
t'uuison, Gen. IX-1. - ,
MIX'HANuT WANTS POSITION
Knows all make auto, and
truck A to Z. 22 years' experi
ence. Aildres u. E.O., 'care
Kews-Keviuw. ',
7 J
i MISCELLANEOUS
'
i
MARCEL and bob curl 75c. ball
cut and curl 6u. l'hone '67-Y.
3;ilSo. Main. Mr. Amy Roger.
WKI.lTtlOLLtDoiiriaTaS
eed, price reasonable, f. jf. Cl
llsple. Sutlierlln, Ore. (
titt uvvftibH Duni tort U
call tl when In Deed o( auu
Part, fcutftr Auto Wrililnj
Uuue. -
r j
LOST AND FOUND j
LOST Orange and White fo ter
rier pup. Ruward. 329 Mill pt.
LOST Grey Persian catT-Return
Mr. H. W. Looff, 620 Cob St
Reward. ,
LOST Hunchof" keyrindenliflca
tion tag, C. F. Cramer. Leave at
ISO S. Stephen. '
FT'UNDufc-moblle tire',4iijj
wilh rim. Owner call at tlri at
flee and pay advertising. '
LOSTDlaclTpocket book contain
ing change, a barrett and a' 1 ct,
stamp. Leave at News-Review.
LOST Airedale dogTwa lost Sat,
urdny evening Id North Rose,
burg. Had plain collar with
ring., answer to name of "Jack."
Finder notify liohl' garagev-Ue- '
ward.
U)ST On Pacific highway ' bo
tween Cons Junction and Rose
burg, colllo dog answering- to
name of VShep." Mostly -black,
wilh white neck, breast and part
of face. Wear brown collar.
Finder phone 135, Roseburg. .
"When. .UicJ-'nltetJ. statrj. ''fleixl
eu the war I calti'd the lepui'M to-1
gather and told them that things i NOTICE OF SALARY RICE
IIUMH ui' a nine nurt hiiii moil i RECEIVED 30
sho.t. -That's all right.- raid their
spokesman. 'So Song as the coun-1
trv Is in irouhle we'll not
YEARS LATE
We solicit Inquiries to buy or
Portland, Ore. , u
sell any marketable listed, local
or unlisted securities. - '
Active market for Durant, Star,
Flint and Rlckenbacker Motor
Issues; Public Utilities.
Prompt attention given all' or
ders. Cash paid for purchases;
no delay. Quotations, furnished
HOOD BROTHERS t
Stock and Bonds ' "
8 Chamber of Commerce Illdg.
i:i)M()NTO. Alia An R Viw
";y. '"hle well not com. ',,,.,, ,, ,,.,.,.,, Fr.,n..
plain. They invested all they could blanllHl ,,v(ln,.0 ,,,
,. .,. r.,v.B. ......... ..,- railed lo arouse .Slierlif Pen r
ng more than they could a ,ffrd. ,; , i.;,,mmllln , ,
hut I hey never tried to sell he ,. f ,.,,.,,
stamps nijlll the war was over. Iiiir. , i,, Hppri.,.,t,. ,1m Hhcra lly of
ng a Red Ciokk campaign tho set-1, , ,,,,. , . .. , .
tlement raised $M.7li. and the leu- '." P' ' rl"""r '
ers wanted lo make clothes for ""V('r r,a" ,n0 fluil
k. I.-..- i- iv.. i i,.i, ,"' ,,11 lnrr(ase.,
... . .......... . .,,.....,. ... Th .(.. .,'
WHEN IN ROSEBURG
STOP AT
Hotel Umpqu4
notice
enme to I he fherlff In n h Her from
the north country written nearly
30 yiars ami. Iiy some trick of
lelter hnd anno rslrpy.
It was dated Jununrv B. lKHfi. and
was w:!lltn by Kwan MacHnnuld.
al thai time munak-cr of Hie Peace
Hlvi r district for the Hudson'
liny, company, (limn, then com
I pimitlv. ly young, w as emn ovi il at
the company's post al Less, r Slave
lake.
ItHRLIN', Aug. 4. A new pos- The hardy Scotchman. Jt.iclVn
Inl slump wilh the picture of thejnl'l. long since ilea l. Informs Mr.
Virgin Mary, will ho Issued In (iutin In the Idler Hint his "serv
ths Hilar district, (he Cntholir ( , es have been highly satisfactory'
Cermnnla reports. The nigra- : am that as a result, h- has been
ing will he a reproduction of the ' award, d a 'magnificent' increase
famous painting In the chapel of jn English pounds sterling. Just
l;l. scaslie on the Saar. how much Ihe magnificent" In-
Stinllnr slumps previously have crease aino;i d to Mr. (iunn de-
heen Issued on different occasion r ,., nival;.,. it li caused tlu
hem as carefully as I could that
we could aend nothing because It
would not be accepted, but tbnt
.11,1 nt -I D.i.1 l,,.u " ' 3
cons do the work." j
For concrete woik call Taylor, 1
113 No. Flint St. T1. 25-R.
o -
SAAR TO HA YK MOW STASir.
K0se6ui5teatij
LAUNDRY KII$
SR
"viihi.
1
by I Invar la. Hungary
Duchy of IJchteustuin.
and
MURDER OF HUSBAND 18
AVENGED ON GALLOWS
Hlierlff to rlim kl
Win.)
I , o
IW) 1h a fure tor nnrn and un
fulMlltd dfttlrfii. Toll and
rt-ml and buy tlip . Nown-Rovlcw
? pllt to (li'Hlll I
Valh'n huv !
mm
iV'-jW
r iuj' H T
iWJjiW Milk
Dt'l.MN, Am:. 0. A rr1 t v nt
In lr-liind th .vru' ion of a wo-nmn-toik
plac:! In Mount Joy pii
Hit) tO'in' wht'ti Aiuia W'alxli and
Mtcha.'l T;iIbot w-i
for niiird'T of Mrs.
band at I.lmwlrk. Talbot fea a MoiiialunK Uimstiulc No Cooking,
i" Hvh of tho vlrtlm. lay Avoid Inutationa Subituti
TUBBY
Chas. S. McElhinny
"Th Widow' Frind"
Oregon Life
248 North Jackson
Prone Trays, Boaet,
Egg Crates
Manufactured by
C. A. 6TELZIER
Wynle Creek, Or.
Phon 260-4
GEE IT'S TOO BAD VME IOST '
A LI OUR MATCMES At4'WE. CAMT
8uat a Fine . oow't uke to
SLEEP OvJfl FlfiST A4ICMT IA) THIS
Ote CA8IA) UP HERE IA) TME MOUWT IMS
VSJITHOUT A LltHT - VOU OOWT KjOW
ViMAT MlCHT COME SCCPlAJ AKOUAlD
nuic r
v
Sounds of the Night,
By WINNER
r- w4f MQnM
WBMmM WmmM
fkW '4mMmm mmMM
pSfeii fciaSi mmmm
'r5SM vMfMWfcM&w &tS&
0N R.EASAM Vrk)
5H0UtO SbND ThCM MCRi.i
Properly laundered clothe ,
are cheerful clothe. Hend
your Hind Knrments here
and they will come back
lo you in sweet, smlltiiK
condillon. Tho price we
charee won't disturb your
serenity.
Roseburg Steam
Laundry
HIONB 79 !
Keep that spring appear
ance with refreshed ap
purcl. Let u prove it t$
you.. I
Our Auto Will Call
Phon 277
9