Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 22, 1925, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., August 22, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS REVIEW. SATURDAY, AUGUST 22. 1925. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW lud Dilly Except Sunday by The Nowo-Revlsw Co.. Inc. B. W. BATES UKHT O. BATES- ..President tad Manager Secretary.Treasurer Entered a second class matter Mar 17. 1020, at the pout office at Koseburg, Oregon, under the Act of March I. 179. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dally, per year, by " Dally, ilx months, by mall . Dally, three monies, by trull Dally, single mouth, by Dally, by carrier, per month- Weckly News-Review, by mall, per year -S400 - X.00 1.00 .(0 - Z uu Mrakrr ! The Aueefatril lra. The Associated fress Is aicluiilv.ly .muled tu the use for republl. cation of all news dispatches cr.dltipt to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and to all local news publtshrd hrln. All rights o( re publication of spnclal dlipatcbas herein are alio reserved. ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUG. 22, 1925. "MUSIC HATH CHARMS" SOMETIMES. Musi- what a variety greets the ears in our city these fair days and nights; music in all forms to suit the audiences desired. From the dance hall there echoes the sensuous strains of the modern "jazz" composition; over at the court house lawn an audience seeking relaxation from the cares of the day is entertained by a band in a pleasing mixture of popular and classical airs; just on the edge of the business section, on a vacant lot, the raucous strains of a steam cal liope attract a curious crowd to the stand of a modern Ponce de Leon dispensing extracts from the fountain of youth at so much per bottle; from just around the intersection of the main streets there floats the more subdued strains of a sax aphonc, with tambourine obligato and accompaniment of drums, where a faithful band of religious devotees are in tent on luring the straying sinner into the fold of righteous ness. Occasionally the variety is augmented by a transient or two, as was the case recently,' when pedestrians were spurred to a livelier gait by the lilting selections from accor dion and banjo. From just across thestreet the ear is often greeted with the effects of a novice struggling with a brass instrument, and further down the block one hears almost daily the more inviting strains from piano and reeds. Shakes peare says something to the effect that "he who is not moved by concord of sweet sounds is a knave who will bear watch ing." Not all of the sounds in our city are sweet by any means, but whatever they are we move move cither for ,ward in the direction of the sound if it pleases us, or out of earshot if it doesn't. Sometimes, however, circumstances compel us to remain when wo wish to move, and then if our thoughts are akin to knavery, make the most of it. o LET'S HAVE A SHOWDOWN. The other day a Douglas county moonshiner was fined J 1,000. Yesterday's news dispatches told of a Portland moonshiner who was fined $3,000 and sentenced to oho year in jail, also of an airplane rum runner whose machine crashed to earth near the Canadian border, and of the ap pointment by the secretary of the treasury of 24 new region al prohibition.agents, who in turn are to name and direct an unstated number of field subordinates. All of which indi cates that the country is prohibition and it isn't, and, fur thermore, that the task of suppressing the liquor traffic is gradually getting harder, and necessarily more expensive. However, the next few years' events ought to demonstrate whether Uncle Sam or the bootlegger is to prevail. Let's have a show-down. Meanwhile let us be thankful that pro hibition put the open saloons out of business even if it did not effect tho immediate abolition of the liquor traffic. o The introduction of grain flax in Douglas County by a Camas Valley farmer arouses more than usual interest be cause of the possibility presented for a valuable addition to the agricultural industries of this region. A thorough inves tigation into the feasibility of establishing a large acreage of the crop in this county is to be made by tho county agri cultural agent's office, and its outcome will be eagerly await ed. Soil and climate needed for the propagation of flax are both here, it is claimed, (and proven at Camas Vullcy) and there is available plenty of cleared, vacant land. There is always a market. It would appear like a safe prophecy, therefore, that the county will eventually add flax production to the list of such profitable industries as broccoli and fruit growing, poultry raising and lumber manufacture. o It's Mr. Doheny's turn to laugh. Mr. McAdoo, with his eye on the democratic presidential nomination, wi Jidrew as Mr. Doheny's counsel when the distinguised aspirant thought the penitentiary door was yawning in front of the oil oper ator. Now the courts have decided that Mr. Dohony is not a criminal, lie still has his liberty, his millions and his leases. Mr. McAdoo lost the fight (via W. J. Bryan) for the coveted nomination, lost a remunerative client and lost the prestige that once marked him as one of the leading and most influential men of the nation. Kcedsport and Drain are going to have a gel-together picnic at Scottsburg Sunday. That's the proper spirit. Thoe two prosperous cities of the county are being strongly linked together by the highway down the river and this will afford them a fine opportunity to become better acquainted. They are now next-floor neighbors and it nil points to a bigger and better Douglas County. o Next Saturday the members of the Pomona (Iraiigc will meet in Koscburg for their annual picnic. Tho gathering of this fine body of citizens villi bo featured by an adilvo.-. by Covernor Pierce, an actixe granger and a man who has fought in behalf of the organization for many years. o Tho fruit stands along the highway are doing a rushing business these days and the tourist ears are heavily laden with the luscious produce of our alley. One bite of an I'mp qua apple, peach, prune or melon v, ill do a world of advertis ing for this section. o In the appointment of 21 regional prohibition law di rectors yesterday, the State of Oregon was left out. Was that intended for a compliment or un insult? j j o If the prices of automobiles continue farther, i won't be necessary to steal one. pietcisfs BY ' BERT (3. BATES GOOD EVENING FOLKS Well, It's rainin' An' anyhow j This Is , Bath night! fr ! DUMBELL DORA THINKS A man with rheumatism takes great pains with his work. Speakin' of Bath Night reminds us that last week one of our dear readers give us the dickens for cal lin' his attention to the fact While ! he was disrobin' he dropped his In. j gersoll on the bathroom floor andj smashed It. All we've got to say Is. that a feller hadn't oughta be in ! such a gol dinged hurry to take the! dip. I $ Tom Murray is like the prodigal i son. When the prodigal son return, j ed they killed the fatted calf. Nowj that Tom Murray ie back at the ! pen the Warden and the Governor; are shooting the bull. "Thank God, now I can sleep," said Walt Pierce today when in formed that Murray ia back. We didn't know he was as gol dern scairt as that. 4 We hope today's rainfall doesn't bring on an epidemic of galoshes. A New Mexico editor shot a fel ler. Mebbe he was a delinquent sub scriber. e. .J. .J. Chief Ketch was forced to put on his overshoes today and will brave the danger of bein' called a gum ahoo cop. ' "I knew they'd git him" Is the war cry of all of us today as we crawl out from under the bed. J ej. If all the unkind things which have been eaid about this great colyum of moral uplift were printed on a single strip of paper eight inches wide, said strip would girld the globe three timee and one-half. But the kind things we've said shout ourself would girdle the globe ten times and pave a highway from here to Mars. ALL WRONG The feller seemed dismayed As he stood there and surveyed Some bits of broken bottle on the walk; From hie eye he brushed a tear. So we undertook to cheer His gloomy heart with optimistic talk. "Friend, there Is no use to cry, Over split milk wipe your eye," We told him? but the poor man only sighed What you say is very true, It's a foolish thing to do But It wasn't milk, my dear," he replied. (nX r, c"-v T, "It wouldn't be ao dern hard to please a woman if a feller could only find out what in heck they wanL" Save Your Strength You come back home from the beach or camp refreshsd, but why drop back Into old ruts and hard work in kitchens? Call us up and we can hslp you conserve. FRESH POTATO CHIPS EVERY DAY HOT BREAD EVERY NOON ROASTS, SALADS ' MONDAY SPECIALS Roust Beef, Spaghetti Italian. Pineapple Cream and Raspberry Pies VOSBURGH & WIARD Fancy Grocers Phone $15 OLD TIMER IKES VISIT TO lOfiEtIT UNCLE HEZ HAWKIN WRITES A VERY INTERESTING LETTER TO PAPER Ih n Mister Hales: . : li ra wot hed bad luck with their Ily Hick If any one woutda cum lyres aot new ones fer nothln un on nil plase en tole this heare town them ftilka Is hard ter locate new wuz ez lively ez she air I'd runed a days. He carries Lehr Bumpers him often (he farm with a pitch- en springs en every one nv uslns fork. I know themes Ilia best. Klxoa tubes Me on Lisa nn Delhert. Annie, en punctures en nuaranteei awl hiz Mi ll un Jlmmle Wilbur un Bess hed ! ork when " leaves Ilia shop. Fact our crops In anil Imnch uv produce' ll Jo en me gits alone; cus I kin new we cum in ter sell'um. Yes 'lepenil on him en hiz tires to by an by crack we didn't heatate none t heck. that Is arier Sarah sed wr wud, she! I.lza seed Mrs. WlnninEam with sorter runs the shebang en me tew, a Irene Castle dress on et meetln Sunday. Wal sir nothln wood do but we drlv over thar ter find out whar she got it. Found out .Mrs. M. C. Saul et tha Hat Shop Is the 1 reckin. -Liza share did want a Vlctroller sew we list sorter dropped lika ROSEBURG PLAYERS TO MEET IN TENNIS TOURNEY ON COAST ItofM'burfr has arranged to Rend two don ltlt team and one single to moot all comers In a proitret-i-sivo tennis tournament to ho hold at the Hollow Stump on Sunday, August 30. aavs the North Heiul llai hor. North Hond, Murshflehl, Co qullle. Myrtle Point and other Conn rou n l y mm mu n it lea t ha t. may have tennis tvam are In vited to participate. Tho Hollow Stump ten n Is courts are offered free of charge for t Ilia "tourna mrnt. Hubert (.tie of Rosi-buris, one of tho men who will ho in t tie routing onlestn, hns defeated all southern Oregon and in couxidcr ed a star. lr. Gillis and Hon Harold of Con, u Hie are the fastest men in that tit v and will eon test. Humhl recent ly defeated Home fat teams in northern Ore Eon. In addition to these many other players of note will partici pate. ltcprie:itntlve of ih tennis elu'm in each town arc requested to eomtnnntiate with l. A. Todd. phone i:!7i', or '2ss 1, Nort h tend. DAILY WtATHCR REPORT V. S. Weather r.ureau. local of flu. itosrliuiK. Ort-Kon, M hours ending & a. m. Pn eipitaliuii In lneh?s.and him dndths: H1kI''i.I i- tni" -ratiire yMrrdy T l.nwiM IftliptTatine last nllit ii l'lrrlpllattoit. last I't hours 0 Total preelp. since 1st nf month Normal prwlp. for tltis month .3:t Total precip. from Sept. 1, V.tlM. to dato 4t.9 Avithl-o prectp. from Sept. 1, 1vT7 1-'T Total i'c-s:i from S. pt. 1. tl'-t 7 HI Avei site prertpif at ion for 44 Wet sea. oti. i September to Slav. Inclusive. SI 4 I n -ten ted, probably hpwei to n'cht a tul S nnt. iv with thunder nliTMM tit niotitir.ilti. cooler. W'lU.l.VM Itl l.I. McifHindoclst. Inter tho KoseburK Furniture atorc Kred Schwartz Is etlll a run n In the shebanjc on he enure air perlite eu n too. Wal wo got a dandy ma chine at a roduekhun about W, . l,iza wuz a wantin a noo range how got or a Monarck fer coal or wood. Shu re air a beauty and she gives us bisklta regular like fer supper every evenln. Fred showed mo a New Home sowln ma chine, (iosh ahuro wuz "anonahlo like and Liza hoc had sum 1 or 3 en ahe aea Its fur tho best "ot. Thet on a noo bed room sweet ,: ' about fixed uVuns up thar. Wen we got wuz tha best en abure rea sonable. Wuz a roam In round like a half busted pinto en Mza hod to get Mary a Doll. Wal Bir I). E. Carr lies a lot of old German Dolls en ho soiled us uns one ot prise. Ted got a scooter toy fer 1.95 with solid rubber wheels, Martha a couple pair of socks et prise en a jlin Handy a pern for use. Cosh cant sea how they makes em for tho money. I.lza got sum hose et a dollar, shit re wuz stumped fer a while cuz they had 20 different col ors ter pick frum. Tho durn har vest hands bin a kicking on the towels en Liza fmtnd tha host buy in Howeburg. a 44 Inch towel for 4 Tie. Heeken bout a cent a Inch. Carr's postlutely kalnt bo beet fer good goods on prises. Jim Robinson hez hed a Itadler fer bout six months on awl "tha folks In 10 miles la tor hiz place. Sorter made Liza jealous like en lioy Bellow hez a Neutrodyne, Wal I bought one. Yep a Fada. We awl got a clothes lino on tho roof now too. Hoy put It up complete fer only $150 .00, en folks thev shuro air company en we hear Noo York. Texas on Frisco. Old Many pets sore en tez In 2 raps on hiz snuss hox ho glts Copenhagen. Wal I reckin Its awl rite but for selec tivity, tone en volume we shure air pleased on Hoy Is alls lnqulrtn how tha conlrapshun Is, says if any thing Is wrong ter toll him. Roy stands behind wot ho sells. , Henry (lolhert of C. J. Hn lerll hez a lot uv shoes fer 9"o. got a dandy pair fer Lza on tha kids, (lot mo a coupla suit uv Athletic un derwear Just like It V TVs. a pair uv work shoes fer $1.45 on a pair uv whot I would call ideal mini shoos, 4'hippfwa Toots. Ity Cracky et $9.95. Cot no strings In em. awl wood pegs. When they gits wet tha pegs swell en don't leak none on a pair nv ltubbe- Coodvear boots cuz they air tha best. Its goMa rain durn soon or awl us made rei:i"1ans lll share onntf be sick. Henry shure hez a lottn wonderful bar gains wot jer kant afford ler miss. Took tha Parson's suit ter tha l!os tmrg Cleaner!. Thev air tha best In these pHrts. Chan yor clothes awl fer ?1 50 en tha Ameri can pressing contrapshnn Ink out nwl germs n put a crease in fer keejw There clarify In m stem shure N wonderful en if you'd see tha dirt wnt came nut en tliaf ult en say folks tha parson hez n good clean job wot- o you rockoi ix In our clothes. We never would know bow bml we needed a renivf in till vt r sees fer yer self. Thev even eaten ter Parcel Pout, awl all do Is mail em. thev does tho rr by cracky i n whuro nlr ren -o able with their charges, on as per 'it cz a basket uv chips. Inlv up ter O. L. John') runs tha Kcotttiniy t!nHT Ji.tinson tti awl th time V turn prides himself on (Ju.r ser Ice. Kr be shure sen Ken help me carrv my grub tha tair en I notes none i WiatiaolfiM. vant Most inaVasher? i NO MATTER what par ticular advantage you see in your washer, you will find it most pronouncedly devel oped in the Maytag Gyrafoam. If you seek speed, Maytag is twice as fast if you seek thor oughness, Maytag eliminates hand-rubbing even on collars, cuffs and wristbands if you seek versatility, Maytag washes everything perfectly from filmy silks to heavy . work clothes, blankets and floor mats if you seek economy, Maytag water action makes your clothes wear longer if you seek convenience, Maytag with its adjustable height and self-adjusting wringer is the most convenient washer you ever used. ' Permit the Maytag itself to prove its unequalled helpfulness by washing with it. J ity, the Alartag uvrafoam Ml S3) Ur (f it doesn't nil it kI don't , Hlll kip it. Com in and ie ut or tttephont and will bring a Maytag to your home any day you Kith. ' ( 9 Outstanding Maytag Features 1 Watties fatter. 2 Wathes cleaner. 3 Largest hourly capacity in tne world. 4 Most compact -washer made takes floor space only 25 inches square. 0 Cajt aluminum tu b c s n't wirp, rot. swell, split or corrode. A Essily sdjutted to jroar height. 7 Clothes can be pat in or taken out with ths wather running. 8 Tub desas it self. 9 All metal wringer. Self adjusting. In stant tension releaae. 9 For fcom without electric ity, the Martag Gyrafoam I ii available with Gasoline I Mulu-Aktor attachment. Deferred Payments you'll never miss V only one In these parts wot carries m. ' Went In en when Liza cum out from behind the screen durn neer dropped hysterikal. Uster think she wua purly but say even our parson In his sermon on sank cloth en ahes hesitated when he' looke dat that Castle dress. Wal! sum Princess hosiery en one. url Mrs. haul's Gage hats hez made I Liza tha be3t dressed women la' meetln en even Matty ows thatsl new tew Mr. Saul carries only Kastern lines rito up ter snuff Liza it en she's generally kerrecL I ter leave our new Ford se-' nan sum place en Jist remembered C. W. Parker uv tha old Pioneer CarnKe now called tha Roseburg (anise. Casper is an Elk en runs that blKC'sl shop between Portland en San Jranelnco en when he fixes IhliiKs they slay put. The old Max well give me awl tha trouble shure wuz u k wheji he fixed It fer 4 years, lie kin do any work on acetellne weldln. Hei a blacksmith shop, lu I lies, drill piessea, lots ot steel slock en repair parts en tha finest storage rooms round here. No fire hazards thar. Carrlez oil en itas en accessories of all kinds. Fact near ez 1 kin calculate Parker Is ready fer any emergency. Thar la one shop thet duz their work rite en don't charge high. Jke Daffnrn hed hiz barn burn down en he wuz Insured with O. W. Young en hiz son Hoy. Them fellers shure air reel folks, they puys Indemnities at onst en I no Use they got a big cannon on the wnll fer the feller wot don't believe they insure yer house or barn or auto agin everything but lha here- aner. I ney ueat with nome com-'tlnn.- l .u. i i. panles slcli ez tha Pacific States protest. Now there Is universal uv l ortland en tha Oregon Security . clamor against the law and there en Kasuallty Co. of Portland. Roy ia ,iirpat f contesting Itsvalldltv. inarm wnn teem en nes There are now 200.000 motor Reasons for World Leadership Ask to tee th New Maytag Irontr, too Gyrafoam Washer TTI in ua.31 ALUMINUM IUB- CHURCHILL HARDWARE CO. ' The Iron Mongers phone 73 4 X State Press Comment 2 ' I Tile Auto Light (iialt. At the time of its passage the Cnpitnl Journal made a vigorous protest against the new auto light lav.-, whlrh goes into effect September 1, as a vicious and useless measure, lobbied through the legislature for the enrichment of certain lens anl lnmp manufac turers una the profit of certain . wondering why a purse so full ac- i compllshes so little. With a ten- TENT MEETINGS ! dollar bill in her hand, the poor working girl feels that she can af- Have you heard the Lady ford silk stockings at two dollars a Evangelist? Come tonight. pair, and then is harassed by the nose St., Between Oak an3 problem of making the rest of her Washington Sts. costume conform to the Bilk stock- accumulated tinder the protection of the laws and government of Oregon. It owes Its existence and the fact that It could be accumul ated, to the people who compose selected "official adjusting sta- the state of Oregon. For that privilege, why shouidn t It pay a tux? Portland Journal. Expanding Incomes The national bureau of economic He Mr. nwed carries enuer ieei om seems ne is a goon vehicles In Oregon, probably the research has been conducting an ttriaJLhvT,!Lkr. i vcra" r?8t of P-haslngynew "Vgatlon of the ta i? a" be-dt'pemlrd on. Go to them IVr juntmrntn will lie $25 per vehic le, your fire insurance or automobile ; which means the motor owners' insurance cm they treats yer rite. mnst punele up $:. .ooo.oot) and I Wall, nay, Sarah had been dead , over for the profit ol-makers and sOt on A orlormobile for sum time i selected denlcrs. I and-she'd heered n lot about the If this law solved the problem j Kord cars, what fine earn for rotin-of glurinK lights, the expenditure' try roads and skh. Wal. they had I miRht be justified. Hut It does' tnoriiiK ears, need an, and coo pays 1 not. In fart, by eliminating dtm- ' and gadabouts, swell lookers, sure mine. It increases the dancer of1 miff ortormobiles and them air!niht riding. No one ever yet' tirls'ikd air viol. Tr.... .,ll lliaf rliaaclur- Kv l.nw.in. It I- win nitty nice bout showin me. the clarinr light that Mind the '" ",u,r i'u'" r.....i .,! r,,a 0,i rhariu t ni.i. nntntat h ,-.,..... .....oh.nns ichaslnK power of the Income was wood, the feller whut runs things i California, which has a similar Tinalty go ttogether on a toorinn ! lonir since ceased trying lo oil llil. Shewed me how ter run it enforce it. This was because it an 1 shure fHt like I owed him I"11 impossible of enforcement double fer all Hut trouble he wentnnI not accompllth its pur ler. They filled me up on Kaolin ' pose. Hut the el fort to fnfone ile and they carries tha best anMna 'w 'as not nhandonpd nn pails fr utl Fords Uncolns &til many millions nf dollnrs had Knrdson trailora. Think of that;"' spent hv nutol.xts in tryine folkrt fer a town ti small ea Ito.ne-Mo comply with its terniK, to the bum. i preat profit of the law's promo ters. Alter the profit-, akin In erican people over a period of sev eral years. A report soon to be published states that there has been a fairly steady increase in annual Income per capita in re cent yearr. from $299 in 19U9 to $579 In 1921. The purchasing power of these dollars varied to such an extent that the actual value of the Increas ed income is lets than Its appar ent value. Measured in terms of in if standard. Fortunately, there are many In dications that the mental adjust ment, which distinguishes between real nd apparent values, has fi nally been made. The Increase in savings deposits, in the number of small bondholders, and of small homt builders, shows that people are returning to the provident thrift of an earlier day. Funda mentally, the heart and judgment of the American people are sound. and the country seems now ready to resume the routine of a well or dered existence and a true rather than an exaggerated prosperity. Portland Telegram. McCorniick-Deering, the gas en gines with removable cylinders are sold at harton Bros. NOTICE FOR BIOS Notice Is hereby given that seal ed bids for the erection of a Bchool building In !is. No. 142. Douglas Co., Ore., will be received by clerk of said district, up to 6:00 p. m.. reprenented by 1.112 In 1902, $3til 1 Aug. 29, 1925. Plans and specifica- in lHO ami f;t34 In 1921. j tions may be seen at of tire of coun- Much of the extravagance, un-; ty school superintendent. rest and general excitability of! Aug. 19. 1925. American siiclety In the laut few years, may be explained by these statistic. It Is very difficult for people to learn the difference be tween a dollar and what It may water system think of Myers. buy at any given time. The mem-1 Sometime It may save you the price ory of the time when a dollar' of a new pump to be able to get rmttem a uoiiars worm persists, repair parts. Myers numns are e very w here. Sold by be similarly abandoned. j tin.ial hock and bewilderment of Wharton Hros. We have too many laws any- t iTT"Mt"M MAIMSARKT E. FKNX. Clerk Dis. 142, Canyonville, Ore. When you think of a pump or i.izm fis nei jou oip uie wan " : , , . " "i , r take us to the nmvi.. vl w.-nt "r,'Enn- efforts to enforce the law and the purchaser suffers the con-1 standard over to tha IJhertv en durn iuvlw".l rVwit ton If Ihur UMnl V A l!.u.! from (Hen liock. Wvo. Told me he ' waY' mnny nl",,,,, rKUa just bought tha house en intended I lionB "nd havo lnnre lha" (,,en, io give only 1st run picture,. tha,fPT ,ho a!!,; nin;1 "f !hem- kitwi .oh ..ittt, in tl. .h. .... .- tht one. designed for the profit kind r..r ..,n.. i.H w..m.. of "P'"! lntertMt Instead of public welfare. Salem Journal. TENT MEETINGS lUvo you hi aid the litly Kva!lleil Conn- tomtht. ! Hose St., ItelHeeu Oak and tt) ilriM imU'h Wasthlnrton St, other folks help jt. t hih rant be beet fer pi t l utility en 1 ,1m if ears hv White tonntain Kkuir. .-T tin- of biexd f ekal (! ih nle IMvtntth Kock. alls IU Vegetable i Hlis fr - fruits air tha lnt urnwed i paiti. Ye nlr l'u alwaw I,, kin be depended on l.it jump uv tlia labhtt en w'i tell ,t nlwuit cnMer1es ptu a murk i. klrte;i nu he t sipiare like. litn a tueil'n a ly set m new ent over l-r Joe Sho kl- -nrt 1st Saturday. Personally I don't inn i,,iri..,L- i- . In Strnnae Times. Play en Sundav "The Awful Truth'! ,ThPirp "J" Propow.u lo ellm hin ia..i..i..rin if ti fan i.i i... .i.'nata fhe inheritance tax. l're( we air to have better times rn 'nt Coolidite has reroinmended rrlM-H. Wal that en the Oregonian i ... , 'Pncrn miioneu. News Seel will hhune please y,ir ihe customers together with Mini t tor eal nnisirk. lie kin nat 4n ai-wt MB 'don't heniiatn if yer se a crowd. to Hiz l.oyal "Hl v 11 ur return ilark en n r i." n iii nun nri i-ti nii t en i the f iiriv slow en su n like p-rt fer home nir but Ko.Hiburg folk etiure nr awl eltin riIr' nr., iiahm..h( liure. M I!MII II 1,l KIWXMs l lll' IttrM.IH lUi CI. I It en :hese in ml tha An Invttatlon to meet wtth the n he j Roseburg Kianl club on Tue lownjday nrt was 4entat i.elv i cpts-d re Ut the mce'lns iid;v In the iMian.lle Ahnat 1 o' eike tlrv'Sjthe trip, so.n : on l ie rifiiin . Ilettrat'i and returnti'K t'', V!t'w- tuns tha Ihwav S rvicejlng morning, s.ijs tlie y.r !i field rrni government Florida has abolished it t e t It in proponed abolish it in Oregon. Hut those who havo talked nf it a hul Mi m en t do not argue siratnM the Inheritance tax as a tax. They admit that it in a good tax. They admit that It Is a good tax socially. They admit ft i-? a good t.ix from the tnri-no-t nf carftal because capltltsm without liquidation of creut estates would evcntnally de.t roy lt'lf. They ndmlt that it Is a fair rrcl jimt tax. Hut what (f the federal gov ernment abolishes it a nd t he state follow suit? President Cool'dre says to leave Its roller tion to the states. Florida fays I leave it collection to the fe4- AUGUST 31! The regular Fall Term at the Eugene Business College begins on the above date. Other enrollment dales are September 8. 14,21. All inquiries (or information gladly answered. Eugene Business College Phont 666 A. E. ROBERTS, President 992 Willamette St Eugene, Oregsn EQUIPMENT Our flirt of larK and small vsns sia;id rraty lo move -ru anywhrre yiui diln We suarani to rm- your prfp'riy and rendi-r tct I "lupsnv I'll owns ilia mil Tu lew. carni'S tin's llisl If ih.A ilos so runs li i a iiimiiany shun lrtal! it rlin " sim's ir a i..l a Juttmcut. sbewed me i.ar ftl- Nfws. I V'-Anwhiliv ihi Inlirrt'anrr t;it ' lin Or"e.on rlrlils rlnM to half a Mon's sulis cleant-d and prfs.wl. , pinion a yar. If ihnn Is nn l 60. Roaburg CleauiTs, shoas inheritance there Is no 1st. If 42. I there Is a blf inberitsnce It was Hi; US? 3 XOVIHL VANS It Jor 10CAL Oft SJ iCNC pmnipi reonomlcal service at low est prices. 'We aim to please' - H.S.FRENCH TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. Phone 220 '