Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 21, 1925, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., August 21, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1925)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS REVIEW. FRIDAY, AUGUST 211925. -ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW " Issued Dally Except Sunday by The News-Review C.. Inc. B. W. BATES BERT U. BATES.. Fresident end Manager (Secretary-Treasurer filtered as second class matter Nay 17, ltfiO, at the poit oltloe at Koaeburg, Oregon, under the Act of March 2, 1879. aiiDssiDTinu a a T it m Dally, per year, by mall.. Daily, alx months, by mall Dally, three months, bv mall Dally, gingle mouth, by malL. Daily, by carrier, per monui Weekly News-Review, by mall, per year.. -14.00 - 2.0(1 1.00 .K .60 Mratber ef The Asnnflatrtl lrea. .The Associated I'rtjsa la exclusively entitled to the uae for republi cation of all Dewi dlapHK-liea credited to It or not ottiurwlx credited In thla pap" and to all local news published herein. AU rights u( re-pibllt-alitn ef apeclal dlepatchee herein are alao reserved. ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1925. GOOD TRAVELLERS. ; ..7 To hear some vacationists talk about the discomforts of tJieir travels, you would not think thut it did them much good to get away from home. If in some hotel or restaurant they find the meat slinht- ly tough or the pie imperfectly cooked, they talk for days ' about the poor service at that place and warn their friends tot to go there. The end of it is apt to be that they are not satisfied unless they patronize the most expensive resorts, fr h'ich may make their vacation too costly. "A different type of people set out on a vacation with a little more of the spirit of adventure, as on a kind of pioneer ing trip. If they have some vicissitudes of food or beds, ; they look at it as a part of the fun, and cheerfully put up with any discomforts in view of the glorious time they are ,' having. o It takes a certain amount of philosophy to enjoy a va cation. Some travellers are constantly worrying for fear 'Qieir trains will be late, or they can not drive their automo biles fast enough. So they miss all the enjoyment of the .pretty country, while they fret every time the train stops five minutes, or they push their cars so fast as to create an accident peril. The true vacation philosopher should start on his trip with the expectation that as soon as he gets away from home, his experiences are going to be more or less var iefl and irregular, and such as can not be predicted in ad- Tance. If any of our people are going to be upset by such chances, they would better remain right at home, where at least they will have meals at the usual times, and will not be upset by the failure of services with which they are not familiar. o '. ' The coroner's jury at Salem decided that the recent es ;cnpe of convicts from the state penitentiary and the attend ing tragedy were due to lax discipline, but no responsibility ;for the absence of discipline was fixed by name. Not neces- sary. vThe republican candidates for governor at the next i state primaries will attend to that and the successful aspir 'ant for the nomination will doubtless put in a few extra AY.ords. The voters will do the rest, even if the handful that r comprised the coroner's jury were-reluctant to declare the whole truth. WASHINGTON-LINCOLN MEMORIAL PROPOSED IN DAKOTA MOUNTAINS RAPID CITY, 8. 1.. Auk. 20. . (A. P. A national shrine, mod eled from one of nature's vagariea, ami sltuutcd in the beautiful mack Hills of Houlh Dakota is the vis Ion of Uuuum llorglum, the sculp tor, and a group of Houlh Dsknta residents who view the llluck Hills as the greatest undeveloped won derland in the 1'nlted States. The shrine would be a monu ment of Washington and Lincoln, iMntliug eUlc-by-slde, their figures carved from a huge needle-like piece of granite which towers 200 -feet above Itj Immediate base. " llorglum has long held this vis Ion. He exp'-cta soon to visit Houth Dakota to discuss details for rais ing the $1,000,000 necessary to Its completion. In the lllark Hills there. Is a group of rocks that rise perpendic ularly is high as a 15 or more story office building. The rocks are known as The Needles, tine of these has withstood the elements -more than lis neighbors and there remains a wide base from which ascends a shaft tapering almost to a point. This shaft rises to a height greater than any elevation east of the Kocklea except Mount Harney. Itself In the Hack Hills. Rltuated among virtual moun tains of red, purple and gold, their slopes dotted with towering pines, the protKiaed memorial rock may be seen for miles before the long, slowly ascending trnll finally brings the visitor within Us shad ow. Here llnrglum found a setting for a national memorial. With the advice of several south jOHkota residents, llorglum chose las the characters for this tnemor j tal Washington and Lincoln, two , outstanding figures In Amcriran history, whom he knew would ap- peal to the patriotism of every cor ner of the United Hlatea. Information reaching supporters I of the memorial In this siute Indi I cates that the financial problem will be met. Heveral w-onlihy per- i sons have listened synipathetlcnlly i to the plan and It is understood j one New ork multimillionaire vlr I tuslly has agreed to tlnsnce the I prelect sllik'le handed. -a, KEARNEYS 300 .. GROCETERIA SPECIALS PICKING Br BERT (j. BATES GOOD EVENING FOLKS I've never been given To cruel guffaws On bcholdin' some Other chap'i woet; For Instance. Pokln' fun at some Geezer because He's equipped with An oversize nose. Say one is so cross-eyed Both ways he can ae Or perchance he has 8tuttred since birth, Is he cross-eyed to Furnish amusement for me? Does he stutter to Stir up my mirth? Fun based on misfortune Is goin' too far But though I'm aware 'Tis a sin To see our night cop Bounctn 'round in a car I confess I can't keep back a grinl DU M BELL DORA THINKS A strawberry roan is a cross be tween a strawberry and a horse, i -J Save Your Strength You coma back home from the beach or camp refreshed, but why drop back Into old ruts and hard work In kitchens? Call ua up and wf can help you con st rva. FRESH POTATO CHIPS EVERY DAY - HOT BREAD EVERY NOON ROASTS, SALADS SATURDAY SPECIALSPork Chop, with Dressing. Veal Loaf, Walnut Cream and Raisin Piea VOSBURGH & WIARD Fancy Crocera Phone 5 1 5 FORGED TO CLOSE in !: Z State Press Comment , majority of their girl students Into the stores,- factories and offices. While higher education is as val uable to women aa to men there is not the same Incentive for women -to strive for it. It Is the exceptional girl who has no thought Tenant Farming Kill. Increased pruductloD from the of matrimony as she leaves school farm results from demonstration " '"id employment. For the ma ss to which crop grows best on jorlty of these girls employment Is a certuln soil, how It should be only a temporary arrangement, fertilized and cultivated, but in I they hope. the south the government's ser-j Twenty per cent of the women vice lu tpractleul farm education ' wage earners are under 20 years strikes an obstacle In the lu-1 old and 10 per cent of the men create of tonuury and in whole- s age earners are under the ace of A coupla sheiks with Oxford bags rale d-. iliou of the farm fur the ' la. Kducators look forward to the ambled down the main drag this tuwn. In ten years South Caro- time when all young men and wo. p. m. when a breeze caught 'em Una's food and feed crops have ' men may remain In school a por amidahips and they'd raached the Increased 42 per cent, and poul-' tlnn of theyear until they reach Deer Creek bridge before they i try output has doubled, but this ; the ace of 20 or older, irresnenlve could get their fluffy pants tucked hus occurred on that 35 per cent I of whether they propose at the end in enougn to Bring 'em aown to oi mo innns mat is worsen oy i r Inat period to enter the ditch earth. the owners. Tho other 65 per factory or kitchen. -J. cent Is occupied by renters or l.y Ignorance Is the root of many 'The Ten Commandments- are ""''.P':"' wh .w.' 15. 1" i ".vilM and Problems of the day, and back In the village agin to harass ire conBlB,y movng and make the wrongdoers and though they're n0 mI,rovemenlB. still as good as new It ia rumored ; ,,i , holier formlnc- that several of 'em are badly bentand ncrDased production to the "'" . rr."" I . per cent requires that owners ,,,..... ,, ., ,...,.. P.n o. in. supplnt renters and croppers, or Now , a,)Dr0DI.la,8 . , j that the latter he changed into ! J"" Ito 'Swte ntl- Now that we've got the clothes owners. A commission that has mnt Oregon In favor or reniov- to wear nobody invites ua to a " r ., f .., ! permanently from the realm nam limes oociai. --- --- t 4a highly organised cooperative icummunliles." Only a few moro months and Demonstrators and the county this eolyum will be devoted to ag,.nis base their hopes on or- ugliness of slush and tha beauty i ganizutlon among boy of gnrden of snow. line, cron-ralxlng and s1."k clubs, and among girls of canu.::T and cooking clubs, unoperutlon m. 'id realise t... eir larger ,. ,. K. i. ....... crops, and to tmy ne gnDonng .. . , . - , rented farms, on which they could ,k. .j..i.i k.. i '..... " "' !.... '"-" ied as a political favor the reward ns are growin' up over night and would have galmd the essentials;. ..-.-.i-n - ru in n on. a feller doesn't hafta be Rip Van Why Is It when a feller's gittin' shoes tried on he's alius got a hole fa,r"1 .ntn ' r in the toe of his soxf I "er . ,ru,r ... ,h.t 4 tlie preniature termination of the education of boys and girls Is the root of Illiteracy. La Grande Observer. of politics the management of the i state prison. The recent tragedy nerves as an Incentive toward ac tion which will provide sorely needed reform. Of course, blainn must rest i somewhere, and It is difficult to conceive that blame Is not per isnniil. Unfortunately the tnan- rement ot the penitentiary has Winkle these daya to thrill at the changes. Whatever may be said pro and con regarding Mr. titarrett's ability as a parole officer, he Is to be com ' sui-co. luiuus" other form receive) a ine success oi nu-n in-imi.vin the ambitions of renter, should ,r8dulon whch had h M lead them o impr,)e their ma. dow predecea thods in order lo use the profits ,.,,. h,i n. Ill oecoilllllg owneis. . nointed warden, nf naltv. aldlilv. I A permanent class or tenant TheBp men knew enforce ' ftt rmnra wnillfl lls rf tl II C I1U lit IO I Ufr. Oalrvmnl.. -' .-- .v"""" of iroul wnicn ine iieamint iuiiiic.- of Kurooe are emerging. Uov- The three escaped convicts have ' eminent slates, agricultural colr been sighted In Washington. The leges, farmers organizations, D'Autremont boys will soon hafta banks, railroads, chambers of be lookin' to their laurels. .commerce should unite their en j. j. j. lerglts to reduce tenancy among .farmers and to promote purchare The fisherman who repeats his ; f fanns by teiiants. for Increase story ten timea without an a;tera-juf u-nam y would cause decadence tlon deserves more credit than he of ngrii-uiture and descent of the can get and If some of these bozos , whole nation to a lower level of around the barber shops of the vil-j prosperity. Portland Oregoniun. lags don't lay ott'n our veracity as i Planting for Profits A recent survey of ihe Yakima vnll")' by the department of agii rttllilro declares that Ihe farmers or list Hedion have Known poor Judgment In selecting their crops for planting on the basis of rela tive profits for the previous year, thereby producing much to sell a fly-caster we'll be forced to shave our own mugs and let the wife trim our hair. r i . r thereby producing mui-a io sen V J?ye.VjtAjul4, C-5 I when prices ar.' low ami very little veeeF J y,hl.n ,,ri,.e8 ar(. high. If piicea Kill -" c (When prices are nign. ii prices ian There shouli 'I kin remember when the moth-inif tme year the next year Utile Is j (n ole fiaclrili of the gal who Is now wearin' j plumed of that crop and so theitained In arm: .U. k... u..-. L. . . a I I..... .1... I.... ..til rt (lia J.. 1.. . ' bobbed hair, wore bangs.' Hunt with gas. CHINESE STRIKE IN JAP MILL FINALLY ADJUSTED ( A. 1. ) I'ma I- 4.. .I tt irr.) WAMUINCTON, Aug: 21. A t'omiii-'rct" m-parMnt'llt tllspalch to tlay from rtkin foriually reported st'lll.-iie-nt of the strike in Ihe Jap anese ciitlnn mills there which was a starting pnini lur nint h of the re cent In.ltistrial disliirhalice ill t liina. Heat with gas. growers lose the IH-nelll OI ine price recovery. f'onversely. hith price.- one year tcsull In an over whelming production of Ihe favor ed crop the ncl and selling val ues hit the toboggan. This situation is mil confini-il lo the Yakima valley, but exists so generally In agricultural sections Unit many of the shrewder faimt-is make It a rule to plant those crops of which there was n surplus Ihe year before, knowing that the ma jority will plant those tit which there was a shortage. As a gt'iicral rule Ihe farni'-r who slit-dallies In certain tlivt-r-l-fh-tl crops, year In year out, b ais the game. Salem Journal. NO FATAL INDUSTRIAL I ACCIDENTS PAST WEEK - I . tnl W in .) Aug. " 1 . A tolal Potatoes, 8 llis. for Onions, 5 lbs. for Mnson Jars, Pints, per doen Mason Jars, Quarts, per dorn Mason Jnrs, Half Cinltons, er dtcn Kerr, Wide Mouth. Mason Jars. 1 1. ill Cial., per dor Kconomy Jnrs, Mall (jallons, per do Ideal Class Top Jnrs, Hall Gallons, per doz Cranberry Sauce, 2 cans for Corn lleef and Cabbane. 1 cans for (iec V'enetable Dinner, 2 cans for I loma Crown Tomntoes, Canlrloupes. Muskn Watermelons, and Peaches I resh Daily. Tiny Tot Sardines in Pure Olive Oil, per t an .... Neptune' Sardines in Pure Olive Oil, per can .... Scoutmnster Sardines, 4 cans for Kippered Snacks. 4 cans for White Wonder Soap, 24 bars for ... 25c ... 25c ... 65c .. 65c R5c $1.30 $1.30 $1.30 ... 55c ... B5e ... 55c S.M.KM. unv of 771 iiHli.stri.il u port (1 to 1ht ln! l 'tit rmnniiMnn ilui inn tli ernlinK Amount "), tlrrlmctt (he wi't-ixty p'iitrt. 'l h r1 rr no fn intiiis oi l hi- loin) numb-r r' M.ril w- n MuhJ'tf to lh pro ittf i of ih stnir rmii iHrii inn '(, H3 wrt' from firtim nl cor (MM Hi ions tluit Im n jfclftl t pniislon.x of ili' nvt mid fiv w-Tr from iMilillr unHty rm nurntinns not Mibjftt Ut thi itMtc iM uipnuailon Women and Education Tho woman! hiir-iii! of ih il" partiutnt of UiMir r'iortH thai 12 . mt rt'iit of th' h.fioo.uou wointn imluwli ial iiccl- Br' n,l''' lhp HKt nt 'r' "ilo niJy , J. "T r'Ut tu in1 fnunoj-fu m ine warden were common- Vliipe men who discharged their duties perfunctorily but still got by Tho times call for drastic re form. Every one knows that vio lent crime is on the lm-reae. Sranely a day jcea by when the newKpapers do not chronicle star-Hingl)- desperate deeds by bandits who have no more regard for human life than for the life of a rattlesnake. Thee utterly law less men are a public menace when they are confined in any prison which is not under effec tive discipline. The practice of making the war dens), tp of the Oregon peniten tiary a political Job should lie abandoned for all time. It outiht to be given over to some cool headed, courageous man who has had experience In dealing with murderous felons. There should be discipline akin ne which is main- y posts. The war- deu ought to have autocratic power under law and regulation, such ns a pout commandant is clothed with. His tenure of offii-e should depend on good behavior and efficiency, and never on poll tlcnl favor. This Is not a reform dream. It can be made a reality if the peo ple, regardless of political affili ation, set about to establish the reform. Terhnps it would he im practicable or unconstitutional to convert the Idea into written law. but a majority body of public sentiment could create an unwrit ten law which no future gover nor would dare to violate. Tarty politics and prison discipline are Ininniiuil ihln Th nn tn) should se to It that the two n-ver acain go hand-in-hand. Portland Telegram Over four hundred thousand acres of national forest lands la Oregon and Washington have been closed to the public this summer on account of the tire hazard, accord ing to announcement by I'lstrict : Koreater Granger, of Portland. ! In Oregon seven areas have been closed, totaling ZM.titiO acres. 1 Four of these are on the Cascade ! national forest: Western Lumber .Co., timber salo area, 8.3o0 acres; Signal Lumber Co., timber sale area, sou acres; Bait Creek water shed, 69,000 acres; Fall Creek and Winbwrry Creek Watersheds, luu, 00 acres. The others are: Des chutes national forest. Crane Prai ri region. 13.40 acres: Crater national forest, Ashland Creek wat ershed, 12,160 acres; I'mutllla na tional forest. Mills creek watershed, 22,000 acres. In Washington there are ten closed areas, totaling 257,160 acres. Two are on the Columbia national forest: the Wind River sale area, 6.000 acres and the south fork of Lewis River, lK,5oo acres; two on the Olympic national forest Lna Creek and luckabush watersheds. lx.500 acres; three on the Wena tchee national forest Mill Creek, Stafford Creek, and Icicle Creek, lo3,600 acres; two on the Colvllle national forest south fork of liead- jman Creek and Cedar Creek. 12,00 I acres; and one on the Snoqualmie ' national forest a timber sale area jon the Stitaguamish River, 9N.560 ; acres. These regions are designated as j areas of extreme fire hazard, and are closed under trespass .'t-jfula-tlon ol the U. S. department of agriculture. Violations of the clos ing crders wi'.i be prosecuted, ai cordlng to the district forester's slatenient. "We do not like to close par's cf ihe national forests to the cain, ing und traveli uk public dutijx ve vacation season," said Mr. Granger. "However, these closed areas con tain Blatsh or other h'mh hazards. and we cannot afford to take ! chances. If the public cannot learn to be careful with fire in the woods, then we as guardians 'of ;thls valuable government property 1 are compelled to keep the public ;out. Most of our visitors are care- ! ful with their fires and smoking j material. A minority is careless or thoughtless, so all must be In j convenienced because of this mt j nority." Permits are Issued only to per sons having urgent, legitimate Dust iness on the closed areas, it is said. Maps of the closures may be con sulted and Information obtained at the district office in Portland, or at the various forest supervisors' offices. Closing orders will remain In effect until fall rains remove the hazard, according to the announcement Saturday Specials For next Saturday we aru ottering a (ine Round Covered Aluminum Roaster 98c You can see these Roasters in our window, and you will agree they are w artb much more. No phone orders, nor Do Roasters laid aside tor (uture delivery. Come early. ' Churchill Hardware Company The Iron Mongers BOV 6COUT8 THE HOPE OF FRANCE receive the service, the car must also be In condition to be towed on its own four wheels or on two of Its wheels by the use of a towing In their recent campaign for car properly enulnped w ith a crane , funds for the fical year of 1925, the or dolly. A chame, at regular , French Boy Scouts of the ilarsall rates will be made where the car i le sector have based their plea an ' is so badly damaged it must be the statenient that "the material carted in by truck or other trans- and moral condition of France de porting facilities. ' pends entirely on the strength of Emergency firat aid and road ', h,'r ?OMh " The B,eout , service includes such minor re- j nl nues the appeal, endeavor to pairs as correction of Ignition '"" "'"If boys "an ardent trouble, carburetor adjustment. I re 'glous sense, a clear-eyed pa cleaning clogged gas line, loose bat- tr'o'l. W readiness to tery connections, or any such wrk' and a proven strength of minor repairs which can be com-1 character.- And so they aslc for pleted within a period of 30 mln- 81 mpa'yl, ,a,,d 8 ,moDey" utes by an experienced mechanic, ! "? h' t0 CHr ,n wrk but which may prove puullng to! 1 nt' campaign in "lis fetor the driver of the car who has little i Iuuert the organization a moderate or no mechanical knowledge of the "nl vh,,ch al,dpd' ,am.onR 0,her working parts of the car. Wherever j r! . "," ,u"r It Is not possible to make such boys tt the scout vacation camp adjustments within 30 minutes, the : f''r thr? WPeks- .Thls year the car will be lowed to the towing station. In instances where the member Marseille group Is considerably larger and expects to increase iia activities as it continues to grow. The Boy Scouts were first or- D. M. C. EMBROIDERY Nearly complete line of colors, also black and white, in 1) .M. C. six strand at Carr s. Is covered by Insurance and his car ,.irrt in rnnm hv Ij. uun is wrecked In a collision, then he fapuidre Evangelique, or McAll u.Ua. F, mo "'ivi station at Mission, which renders social and irptuiui t.ir. iur me service renti ered and look to the insurance company for reimbursement. The 30 minute free first aid ser vice includes also such Items as the changing of tires for lady mem bers or latly members of a mem ber's family, when unaccompanied by a male companion. This serv- lilous service in cooperation with all French Evangelical churches and was founded at the time of the Paris Commune by Dr. Robert McAll. The Mission has more than a doien stations, or fra ternities, in Paris and throughout the country and has under ita dl- tie is mn exienuta lo male mem-1 tera, vacation colonies and homes hers, physically able to change a i fr ar orphans. The American tire themselves. To receive this , MrAll association, with headquar free tire changing service, the car tera ia Philadelphia and New York must be equipped with a service-, hag for many yearg sted ln H. able spare tire inflated and ln ; nancing and lent support to all Its proper condition to be placed on actlvitiea the wheel and run. Repairs will J j . . not be made on tires, free, on the' , , , . , roa(l ' ' The McCormlck-Deerlng tractor The delivery of gas and oil to ha" power enou'tn t0 d0 ooA dry member, under emergency Jd i towta 8ee one at Wha"on Dro- service Is also Included, but the member must pay for the gas or oil at the market price when it is delivered to him This applies also to the delivery of parts nere tney are necessarr. PORTLAND GREETS RAIN. tSSMKlatctl 1mm Vmmd Wli.) PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 21 Rain which fe.l here this morning MOTOR ASSOCIATION TO TOW MEMBERS OF THE ORGANIZATION ut.iT years old I These statistics bear out tr 'statrnirnt thai the aeiage mil tt niinsti-s her education ti si K cmploynM Ut eHrli'T In life than the avt-ia!e lwy. While the huh ; ftcbtMi.- an dunipim: the majoi i y of th'lr boys inio the collegi s hi . unteinitits they are pouring (he- Men's suits cleaned ard pressed, $l.f0. Itoseburg Cleaners, phone 472. ACCUSED OF POISONINQ WOMAN HE HAO ARRESTED Mlbjri t to tilt' Ms irlons, . 18c 15c . 25c . 25c .. 5c Serve Yourself and Save at 'KEARNEY'S GROCETERIA The Store that Brought 'em Down W. S. C CRAD ACCEPTS I NEW YORK POSITION j Frank T Hupp rt. Sunnvshle. who rratluntt'd fiutn the State Cnl leire of VashiiiL'toti Hh the i-lass of Vxl in ttie il-p.irtnu nt of auri cultun has Jti-t aeci-pled a posi tion with the U;uKlnt hotie of I'lHH'-mr V t'o. New York t'itv, in connection ml'h it auri r ult nt hI tni.re-t. lie dotes much of hi time enlmntirtt he tt'iiN and pro.luvilons of asrlcul tiiTl rotntnoilittes In the larsT p:c.1ncint area ln a letter to Ifc-nn Fdw. ('. ,lthn-on of the Col-l-'e of Acrlrulture he :.Vj: "This i.ik Is soniewliat foreign to Vhint MierdiME. and t rntlrelv different irom hieh I h n! lu nilnd whrn I wh sludvlns: Avrrl iiHire. How rviT. 1 find that nil of he courses hh h 1 lonk hae some bearing on .the work.' ( o-U't I'rfs l.l Wir MIAMI. Fla.. Aug. Io. Mrs. H. R. Hunt, who tlfetl in a hotdisl here yesterday, came to h.T death from Hiisnn admlniMterttl by John Gnbel, wtalihy Kloritla realtor, a conmi r's Jury declared latt totlsy. Mrs. Hunt Hunt was visited at the Int al Jail Tuesday night, b- ing plaretl thtre under a warrant charging she .had stolen a l.ee diamond ring rrtrni liobel. with whom she hsil ben friendly, While t'.obel was there she ran from a rtKMn In the Jail crying that he had turret! her to drink polun. YEGGS CRACK PORTLAND SAFE; BOOTY IS tZM llwrliM rrr I .r-l W r. . I'tiRTl.ANn. tre. Aug I"-t'ir-glars ln?t n ghi t.ek $C"i In cir r -ney and statl-'rel M-r' ar-4 (ia Iter, all over the H'l't'r-. il'er tTa-klng the sa'e nr Vt-st t'os.t Mortgjtue re-Ml'V. r 'n !ait I'ortlrtii'l. AtltiilMsnrt va ;:s''vtl hv Fe rreting the rasing of the Knit en Irsnte The thler-s opr-ikett l.lim In another compartment of the safe. Members of the Oregon State Mo tor Association may now tour the highways of Oregon with a satis fied feeling that they will be prop erly taken care of In case of an extreme emergency or a minor de arrangement of their car. The free towing service or the association has been extended and perfected tt a high slate of efficiency. New stations have been atltled to the of ficial towing service and others will be added as the demantl proves them necessary, and as the affairs of the association will permit of continued expansion. All official towing stntions must be equipped with first class towing and wrecking rnrs to deliver the best service possible. Slatlons have already been ofliclally estab lished In the rnllnwlng cities for the convenience of the traveling members of the A. A .A. and af filiated clubs. Portland, call Rroatlway llsfl; Ashland, Automotive Shop, ion Main St . Tel. 41: Canyonvlllc, Pa cific Highway tlarage; lotlage tirove, lllllle Halls f.arage. 21 South Klfth St., Tel. r.l; Kugene. Rorkhlll Mevan Garage, 61 Sev enth Ave. W., Tel. llrt; Grants I'ass, Smith Garage, Fifth ami Jl St.. Tel. til; Roseburg, Itoseburg Garage. US North Rose St., Tel. -till; Hind, lltintragfr's Garage, l:t (irrenttood Ave., Tel. I'l.i v.; Hood River. Rife ft Klliolt. Fifth Oak Sts, Tel. Day 4:;S1, Night 2tl; The Dalles, Read A Gallo way, fiuj K. Second St.. Tel. 40(1, (Niuht. SvJJ -523-W i::-J); Ilon nevllle Garage, on Columbia High way, T I. Ilonneville Kxchamce; Gladstone. Jmnmfre rotor Co., Pa cific Highway and Kail- St.. Tel. All of these stations are equle ped to d. llter eff It-lent service on tall at any hour of the day or nlcht. Free mechanical first aid and towing service is effective on ly wlihln a 1'i nille radius of these designated official stations, lorn pelent mechanics In charge of com plete mechanical equipment will respond free lo any call on the telephone or by person to any member's car In ills'rvss anywhere wiinin the service tone free, ex-; cepung to impassable streets or, roads. The mechanics will either I start the car a0 t nx;iy pm-' eeetl under lis own power or will! tow It In for garage service. This service Is rendered w'h the : iiTider.isndlng that mechanical first : laid and towing sen Ire will b o-1 I ltvi'rd only when the member's! I cr is wrecked or In such a dls-l ahled condition that It cannot be I sately operated under Its own pow. ; er to a proper haven of relief. To The delivery will be made under 'amounted to .01. according to Ed- the free emergency road service !w-ard L. Wells, district meterolo but the parts must be paid for at1'"'- who lors oot P"ct any more their regular price. Irain to fall In the next 14 hours. Should a member's car become ! Vancouver. Wash.. Is the only oth dlsabled or wrecked outside the j er Point thl reported rain this limits of a designated lone, a dis-IllornlnK. tance not to exceed 25 miles from 0 ' the location of the service station, Guaranteed fly spray for 35 the member will pay for the service I cents a quart at Wharton Rros. at contract rates, time to be com- o puted from the time service car WET SWEDEN MORE SOBER leaves the station and returns to the same point. Member will be credited with 30 minutes roadside repairs, however, and for the time THAN DRY LAW NEIGHBORS STOCKHOLM. Aug. 20. (A. P.) Situated between Finland and Nor- consumed by tow car in maUnglway, both partial prohibition coun the run within zone limits, both tries, Sweden, a non-prohibttlnn going and returning. Cooc wltn gas. ALL-OREGON PRIZE ESSAY CONTEST TO END ON OCTOBER 10TH j county, claims to be the soberest of the lot. In Finland and Norway the llle ! gal consumption of liquor is said to far exceed the amount legally used, while the amount consumed In Sweden is steadily decreasing, figures show. The Swedish policy VNIVEUSITV OF OREGON, 1 s Bai'1 be !owanl reducing tho Aug. 20. (Special.) All the II braries in the state antl nearly all schools are cooperating in the prize essay contest to be conclud ed at the All-Oregon 3925 exosl- tion. which w ill be held In Portland consumption of liquor, rather than total prohibition. Knch household Is allowed four liters of liquor each month and the supply for restau rants also Is restricted. hiring the period of 1911-13 October 5-10. Tor the benefit of tho! WhPn lh"' """'"I f "-"lrl,r,in proposed fine arts building at the ; 2'w' .e?n8um"Uo" ,llqunr university I Stockholm averaged 24 liters a year The contest, which is divided In- for Pa!",h ,!" llc offences In two general subjects, namely. "T.4T rC.h 'nhbn Oregon-made products, and the etl- ,n'' treated In hospitals ura.ional and cultural value of art. ' J 12 for each 10,000 of pop. Is open to grade and high school ul,,on- students. Two hundred dollars In!. L"st 'he11 "'U?r ""BUm"'1 cash prlxes will be .warded the droPt,l ,o 12 liters for each pt w lnners. who will be announced on , publlc "''''"'-" to 19 for each the closing day of the exposition. I "' T"""" Hl"' drunkards I' Cornelia Marvin, state librarian. ! f'10 ' P''U' has announced a bibliography fori 'atlon. contestants w hich Includes the cen-l sus pamphlet on Oregon. Directory! ot Manurarlurers published by the! associated industries of Oregon. liowis and Miller's "Resources of the Pacific Northwest." fllea of the Oregon Voter, the Morning Ore aonian. the Oregon Journal, the Portland Telegram and other news papers throughout the slate. This contest Is particularly valu able to the students, according to Miss Marln, bcraffce It will en courage independent research as , there Is a scarcity of material on I Orciron Industries. j Every Industry In the stnte Is participating In the exposition.1 rem"'.?,'.!! ?Z,'f-r'"b"r. """-iVVATthh woman write, h trpkalol sent it all form of creative en 1 k.,ui.-i. mi ro .leaver in Oregon. Especial em,.- mh jlT?'"" 'j? sis has been placed on manufac- 1. Jl!!!';'1 , " t iiired prottucts and art, music antl ' vi.iii., i 17 ffTtf;. nrf.Tr'lBr-rT-MW Suffered 18 years-Cured in 2 Months T had lutend for I. ran srtttl PILFi sir oncttirs MSt a Mircsi oprstlon was srwnfcitcly nrt'muini. Yet fier s (ew trut Ittrtit by Dr. Itran f is well. Ainln wetitit m auvntiui; HWm irotn Ml O literaiun". V.inr people are losing a fourth of their cream with an old separa tor. The MeCormlck lieerlng Prim rose separator runs light and gels all the cream. See one at Wharton llros. Proof of ine pudding Is In tast ingwhether buyer or teller read th classified ads. worth a lew treatment! by a rcenftnlzcfl Specialist, who will CUARANTEK to CURE rm m Morn rear FEE. nthcr ttmn snfTtr longer ftrsJ sFkf:F.Sntr on IMresnd other FtKCTALsnd aiUH,SIvVT. h 1M cause ros to set nrornvtlr. S1U y.-q i porUawo oitick; iiattl orrtcc: