SIX
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1925.
I fcxyffi&ffijk I ninutc ami Albert Carnation 1 L J ' f
Muh on yr table piping hot, jMktX
18 SIM Miff
MUST
Alters
"Afcewstatulibr
Setter Breakfasts"
T
WASHINGTON, 8-pt. 17. Due
to th divernlty in lcfctftlatlon ileal
Ins with aircraft, a uniform fi'deml
law will attain iw fought In the com
ing nans Ion of coiiKresB.
. Auihoriialion for a liurenu of air
navigation In tii flpartimnc of
.'commerce, '.o fntr comnHTclul
aviation, la one of thw projrOiMtls It
ih put forward in mi errort to put
flying on a better legal bun Is. Sena
tor liliiKham, republican, Oarine.:!
"c(fT, a war-time flyer, recently ac
(i.iainted Frealdent Co illiii: with
hid intention to puar lfglnlatlon for
the new bureau, lant novation S-'-i-Mo'f
WadKWorth. republican, N. Y,
iiilrniltisrl imlt'.r 1III will fh.
i)at ki' p of Secretary Hoover, but It
failed of passage.
"."J The National Aeronautic AbhocIs
tlon recently found In a survey that
13 state and 12 municipalities have
raws regulating the operation of
aircraft. The territory of Itawnll
. waa the first state or mm'i Itory un
der the Ameiican flag to pans iierlal
-regulatory legiHlntlnn, liuin eiuicl
ed a law In 1!17, although the
. QOBiniunlty of KisHlmmee, Florida,
beat tho country to It by enacting
an air ordinance back In 3 90S.
"tilx states have lawn prohibit
ing hunting; from aircraft, and eight
have laws governing the acquisi
tion of municipal landing fields.
Twenty-seven states are without
air laws and eight have not replied
to the association's Inquiry.
'' The stales having regulatory air
laws, with the years passed, are:
California, 1921; Once t lent, lain-21-23;
Delaware, l!t23; Indiana.
lWp; Kausas, 192t; Maine, 1923;
ftfasHarhiiHPttR, l!M!l 22; Michigan,
192S; Minnesota. 1921; New Jerxey.
' 1921; Oregon. 192123; Utah, 1923;
Vermont. 1923, and Hawaii. 1917.
Municipalities having air ordi
nances with the years enacted. In
clude: Atlantic City. N. J., 1919;
'Chicago. 1921; Davenport, Iowa,
-.1921; HouMoii, Texas., 1923; Kln--4miet,
Kla., 1908; Ios Angeles.
1920; Muskogee, Okta., 1921;
lNw York, 1921; Newark, N. J.,
,191; Nutley, N.J. 191f; Hanta Ana,
-cat., iuzi, and Venice, Cai., 1919.
New Zealand and 3.6 In Canada dur
ing 1923. Figures for 1924 show
that for l.r8 American clth s the
automobile accident death rate was
19.4 per" 1 OO.onu population, a lin
ing not less than 17.400 deaths in
automobile accidents, not coii",'-T
accidents which involved railroad
; trains, or street cars, and automo
biles.
The toll of human life taken by
motor vehicles last year in this
country was at the rate of nmie
than two for every hour In the day.
These statlsMcs have been compil
ed by the National Safety Council
for consideration at the Fourteenth
Annual Congress which will open
here on Monday, September 28.
Among the speakers and their
subjects are: Dr. L. T. Dublin of
New York, who will present the an
nual report of the Statistical Com
mittee of the National Council; E.
W. James,, chief, division of design,
and bureau of public roads, Wash
ington, D. C, on "Street and High
way Signs, and Progress Toward
Standardisation;' M. O. Rtdridge,
director of traffic, Washington, I).
C, on "Traffic Control Systems";
Major Thomas H. Allen, commis
sioner of fire and police, Memphis,
Term., on "Pavement Markings";
F.' F. Rogers, state highway com
mluMJon, LaiiHlng. Mich., on "Safe
Const ructio not Equipment of High
ways"; H. W. laieck, Chicago, on
"Non- Truffle Street Hazards"; O.
J. Ilrown. president of N. Y. slate
automobile aasoclatlon, on "Why
We Itelieve In a Driver's License
Law."
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 17.
Iowa won the national banner at
the National Creamery Uuttermtt
kers Association contest, it wat
announced today at the conven
tion of the association here. The
final a vera go of the ten highest
scores In the various contests by
states were: Iowa 94.793; Min
nesota 84,239; Wisconsin 93,
661; Oregon 92.&I3; South Da
kota 92.071.
The highest Individual scored In
the fresh hitter contest was mudo
by J. M. HassmuKsen of St. Char
les, Minn., with 9(i. The highest
Individual score for cold storage
butter went to L. E. Nelnon of
Randall, Iowu, 95. CO.
The Oregon team of butter
Judges defeated teams from six
oilier states In competition.
The Oregon Hultermukers As
sociation today elected H. A. Colt
of St. Helens, president; C. W.
Laughlln of Astoria, vlce-presl-deut
and V. D. Chappel, Corvallls,
secretary and treasurer.
Fred H. Lelghton of Sioux
Falls, 3. D., was helected president
of the National Creamery Butter
makers Association; H. C. Raven
of Portland, Oregon, was elected
vice-president; A. W. Rudulrk, of
Ames, Iowa, treasurer; James
Rasmussen. Albert Lea, Minneso
ta, secretary.
Sioux Falls, fl. D., was select
ed for next years' convention.
here estimate that about half of
i the members of both the Senate
and House are members of the
organisation, and many anions
I these are keenly interested In
I teeing a further step taken In
i International law codification.
Enrollment by a member of Con-
membershlD In the t'nion.
The officers of the American
group of the Interparliamentary
! I'nlon, which ia acting as host
i at the conference. 'are: Prenldent,
1 Senator Mr Kin ley of Illinois;
I vice-president. Representatives
Montague, Virginia; Temple, of
Pennsylvania, and Oldfield, Ar
jkansas; treasurer. Representative
iSabath, Illinois; secretary, Repre
j sentatlve McSwaln, South Caro
lina. Arthur Deerln Call of Wash
ington Is Its executive secretary.
The executive committee of the
group comprises: Senators Mo
Ktnley, Illinois, chairman; Robin
son, Arkansas, Swantton, Virginia,
and Curtis, of Kansas; and Re
presentatives Itrltten, Illinois;
Hurton, Ohio; Cooper, Wisconsin;
McLaughlin, Michigan; Connelly,
Texas and Raker, California.
Efforts to have Senator Borah
of Idaho, chalrmun of the For
eign Relations Commlltee of tho
Senate, address the Union have
been unsuccessful, due to prior
engagements. Senator Swanson,
ranking Democrat on that com
mittee, will be In charge of the
discussion of the Pan American
I'nlon, -which will form one of
the features of the conference.
ITALY lit ILDIM; i.ltKAT
TVS S KL I MKI THK
AI'KWLSK MOIM'AINS
Hardle fruit ladders and picking
bag at Wharton Bros. '
PORTLAND 'COUNT'
ORDERED PRODUCE
11-YEAR-OLD GIRL
Heat with gas.
BE HELD UP UNTIL
AMrlatl Vrrm ! Wln.)
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 17. E.
iff. Castellafne, auto salesman,
known an Count De Castellafne,
but who denies that he la a mem
ber of nobility, has been ordered
by Presiding Circuit Judge Tuoker
to produce Wilma Lucile Taylor,
11-year-old daughter of Melvin J.
Taylor of Yakima, Washington. In
court next Monday and to show
cause why the girl Is being kept
from her father.
The order was issued on peti
tion for a writ of habeas corpus
filed in behalf of Taylor by W. H.
TJ'Ren, a local attorney. Accord
ing to U'Ren's story, Alta F. and
Melvin J. Taylor were married In
1909 at Rainier, later moving to
Yakima, where they lived together
until 1921, when Mrs. Taylor ob
tained a divorce by default. She
was given custody of Wilma and a
son.
Do Castellaino and Mrs. Taylor
were married In 1923 at Mt. Ver
non, Washington, Inter moving to
Portland. The mother died on Au
gust & of this year.
The son was sent to his father,
but the daughter was not. Taylor,
according to U'Ren, came to Port
land and talked matters over with
the man, who said he did not know
where the girl could be located,
but that she might possibly be In
California.
FLORENCE, Italy. Sept. It.
Italy soon will be able to boast
of one of the world's greatest
railways tunnels. The double ,
track lube under the Apennines, j
part of the electrified direct line
h-teen here and Dobgna, no.; ,
In process of construction, will
measure IS kilometres (slightly
tiore than eleven miles.)
The tunnel will rank next to 1
the farnoui Sip'.on tunnel through
the Alp-, which Is 12i miles long,
and ahead of the Mou Cenls tun
nel connecting Italy and France,
which measures eight miles in
length.
o
Heat wltli gas.
OWNERSHIP F STREET
CAH SYSTEM WORRIES
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON
u .
CONGRESS GDMENES LAW MAKERS IVIAY
I imnnniinnrrnn
iigiA uuuLiubL run
-AUTOS KILL TWO EVERY
HOUR IN UNITED 8TATES
i't.EVELAND. Sept. 17.-Amer.
ca's death rate due. to automobile
"SMwidenta leads the world, being
"Tf. fatalities for every 100. (too
population against 62 In England
and Wales. 4 3 In Scotland, 4 In
(AMnrUtMi Vrrm Uawl Wire.)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 17. The
attorney-general today advised
Secretary Work that he lacked au
thority to construct the Raker rec
lamatlon project In Oregon without
awaiting action by congress.
The attorney general saiil, "In
view of that I believe It In your
duty to withhold the beginning or
construction and to lay the matter
before congress for such action as
it may deem proper."
Thn ruling was regarded as es
tablishing a precedent for reclatn-
iiilon projerla, the administration
I of which has been the subject of
critlclMni recently from western
members of congress.
Cook wrn mta.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 17. One
of the tangible reult that Is con
sidered likely to grow out of th
twenty-third conference of the
Interparliamentary I'nlon here.
October 1 to 6. Is a request to
President Conlldge to call a con
ference for the codification of In
ternal lonal law. This, if ma
terialtxed, would supplement t ho
work done along these lines at
T!ir Hague conference.
The headotiariers of the I'lilnn
HEALTH BULLETIN
IMseMMel Toitftllft.
Many people think that by treat
ing diseased tonsils, the size can
be reduced and operation be
avoided.
It Is true that this method of
avoiding the removal of diseased
tonsils has often been tried, but
so far very unsuccessfully. Var
ious methods have been employ
ed, only to be dropped when it
has been found that little per
manent good Is accomplished.
Time and money are consumed
without definite results and soo
ner or later the patient has to
submit to the operation.
One of the methods of treat
ment was by means of the a
Htringent solutions, that In, solu
tions which pucker and dry up
the tissue. It was found that In
some cases this worked for a
while, but a good dose of Infec
tion caused the tonsilar tissue to
spring up again. A more modern
method of attack upon the tonsil
which Is large enough to be a
menace to health, either through
its poisons or by obstructing the
breathing passages, Is the use ot
the x-ray. trp to the present dute.
threat specialists are not agreed
as to the benefits of this treatment.
If the tonsils are diseased, th
quickest and safest thing to do
la to have them taken out by a
competent Burgeon. Many u child
has hud to undergo the low grade'
but constant poisoning of the sy-i
stem, heart troubles, rheumatism,
with its St. Vitus Dunce or some
other disaster through the failure j
to remove d If eased tonsils. Many
a child has had the shape of the
face spoiled and the contour of
the chest changed because of ob
structions in the nose and throat
Such changes of the bra tiling
apparatus and the formation or'
the chest, are of the utmost ser
iousness If allowed to develop.
Chest constriction reduces the
space for the lungs and nrevents
them from developing. Thi ma
kes the child susceptible to tu
berculosis, as well as other dis
eases. It may bring about trou
ble during childhood or it may
be the cause of adult lllnes".
Do not delay the proper care
of the nose and throat.
SEATTLE, Sept. 17. While
S'-attlo Is paying $ 8 ;i :i. 3 3 . a 3 a
year and Interest to purchase itti
Htreet car system, taken over in
191! from Stone & Webster of
HoHton for $ If). ooo. ooo, more and
more Seattleites are riding to
their work in their own automo
biles ,und the administration i
alarmed ut the decrease In busi
ness. At the suggestion of David W.
Henderson, manager of the sy
stem, advertising has been resort
ed to In an effort to urge lh
people to use tho curs of the
city lines. The motormen and
conductor offered to help In the
campaign If their request for In
creased pay were grunted, but at
this would amount o $750,000
annually the offer was rejected
by the city council.
William Pitt Trimble, city plan
ning commissioner, has suggested
that Seattle must start to build
a new transit system. More speed,
he argued, would make things
pay. He urged Immediate ex
penditure of $4,000,000.
In the meantime the city hns
of re red $1.200.0 for the single
private line remaining In tho city.
Tills was In response to demand
from residents along that line, but
its stockholders have objected
that the price i too low.
J LOCAL NEWS I
Cooper's sheep dip at Wharton
Ilros.
Visiting Here From Eugene
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jones of Eu
gene are guests of relatives here
for a few days nnd enjoy ina a va
cation. They are visiting with Mrs.
Tom McCulloch, and Mrs. Mary Ann
Drolllnger.
Dance At Onkl.inl Friday
The Swanee Serenaders of Rose-
burg will play for a Jitney dance at
Oakland on Friday evening, Sep
tember 1H. The Serenaders are
sponsoring the dance themselves
and have advertised It extensive
ly In the northern part of the coun
ty.
WINK PROVED THAT
GUARD WAS ALIVE
LONDON. Sept. 17. London is
full of tourists from practically all
countries and most of the overseas
visitors never fall to be Interested
In the stalwart guardsmen on duly
at the Horst Guards headquarters
in Whitehall.
; Somt? stare at them deliberately
, nnd one French girl refused to be
lieve one motionless figure was
, alive. She stood alone and gnznt
'harder, then suddenly joined h.-r
English friends looking somewh;tt
I flushed. She explained that the
'soldier was real after alb he hail
deliberately winked at her.
" Roosevelts Meeting Dangers in "Roof of the World" Expedition
Gardiner Men in City
Frank Leslie and Louis Soymour
both of CurdliiHr. gprnt thf day in
KowburK attending l; business
matters. Mr. Leslie, who has been
oervinn an deputy ttlieriff at (!urdi
ner, rrsiKmti n;n position today,
as he and his wife are preparing to
leave In a few days for Idaho,
where they Kill remain for several
months, and )ossibly for a year or
mnro. They have eonsldeiable
proierty in Idaho and will dispose
of these interests before returning
lo Gardiner to make their homo.
Read the Classified ads.
in The News-Review. Thej
mean dollars to you.
HKI.HI. India. Sept. In. Kn
couraiiing reports are belnK re
ceived regarding the progress
toward Ihu roof of the world" of
the Ameriran scientific expedition
led by Theodore and Kernilt Roose
velt anil fieorge K. Cherrle. nat
urnllst. The party, composed of the three
white men and less than 1(10 na
tive carriers and cnldes. appear! tu
lie surmounting all of the innumer
able difficulties In Its path. There
aeems to be little possibility of
trouble with natives of Independent
and seml-wlld states.
The expedition Is traveling
llghl aa possible. The principal
equipment la army Sprlngflclds.
.403 caliber, with special stocks,
warm rlothlng anil food, rameras
And scientific equipment.
, fiewt of the party must come by
native messenger by way of Juiu.
Jrm. Its "Jumping off" place on the
railway.
No one here has more than a
general Idea of the mute being fol
lowed, for plana must needs be
shifted to meet new circumstances.
Heather, native help and food sup
plies must be considered at every
march, once civilization Is left be
hind, and so the Roosevelt Itin
erary la pliable one.
Dangerous Trail.
The general route, however, lies
through the Lea pass to the high
I'amirs tableland, thence to Turk
estan. The Leh route Is a dangerous
and difficult trail through bairen
rnuuuiauis. It wouia De possitile
to to through the Hunt pass, but
this route canatot be used this year I Fahrenheit) that food Is still but
Deiause an available native car-1 half cooked w hen taken from It.
:riers ate engagiil In a hunting ex- And there la time an element of
pedltion led by Swedish sportsmen. I highest Importance In considering
I A thiol route to the I'amirs leads such a mountain-trek. Time Is
through Afghanistan, and while It reckoned by marches anil marches
would offer the easiest traveling may vBry from 12 to 15 miles a
i of the three possible routes, It is day, depending on road conditions.
iiinsafe because It Is Infested with i Time plays Its part. too. for the
murderous tribesmen, against ' traveler In limiting period when
whom no protection could be guar-, he can journey In the country at
'""teed. ! nil. The passes close definitely In
The I,eh route Is little used in September. The expedition has no
: midsummer, and then only hy ex-itlme to waste,
pedlilons carrying mall Into Thibet. I However, by far the most Impor
It stretches along the foothills bor-itant and difficult matter the expe
dorlni; the forbidden country and dttlon has to cope, with Is the mut-
iii some pmces only BO miles from i ter of food, digit and the region
the Imntier. The most difficult around It la a chronic famine conn
part of the trip, however, la the try. The lack of vegetation, the
, crossing or two passes at a height , Impossibility of finding fodder save
of if, . n il feet, lioth generally are i In the sparest quantities, make the
jsnow inver. .1 throughout the year. country Impossible for even Its few
unmarked fr long distances and natives to live In without Import
there is great danger of avalanches. ! Ing fond.
Why Time Is Important. j Marco Polo Sheep Sought,
i Tint there are other matters than , As soon as the passes open,
avalanche , slippery glacis to shaggy pony trains set out like re
trouble the voyager. There la the lief expeditions Into the hills. The
altitude. The road lies generally coolie route la clogged with pack
at a height f K.ooo feet It rises animals, bearing fond. The Hrltlsh
to .rt.noo In pr(, , ,),, )r, government required Ihe Itoosrvelt
for game b ad e,er up to still high- party to sign waivere promising not
er reaches. Air at such heights is to replenish Its stores from any
thin and frigid. It fails t0 fill the supplies In digit,
lungs. It dead.ns the ears and lrrl-1 Hunters who know the region are
tales the nerve.. Men wake gasp- speculating whether the Roosevelts
ing after two hours' sleep, convul- will succeed In one of the most Im
slvely seeking air. It tries the tern- portant objects of the expedition,
per. It hinders cooking. Reans from a scientific standpoint the ef
cooked for three days, one traveler fori that will be made to bring bark
reports, are still raw and under-' specimens of the rare and almost
done. Water bolls at such a low fabulous Ovls Poll. It Is by
temperature (about Ks degrees 1 name Marco Polo's sheep, hi
i"t!reat Sheep." as the thirteenth
century Venetian wanderer himself
describes It. It Inhabits Kashmir,
on the north of India, and the Pa
mir plateau beyond. It ia found.
'sonielmes, in the Hindu Kush and
sometimes In the Himalayas, and It
(lives even farther north In the
Thian Shan ranges beyond Yark
land, where Polo found It. It
weighs 250 pounds and more, and
the length of each of Its wide.
I spread, splaying horns runs higher
I than 60 Inches, w hich makes It the
graniladdy of all the sheep (except,
perhaps, his cousin, the Ovls Am
nion). I Ovls Polo Is inured to dwelllne
ion crags and glaciers so high ami
uncomfortable that no human be.
Ing. except, perhaps, a venturesome
hunter, would possibly go near him.
! There Is no dearth of Interest In
,lhe unimaginable names of other
beasts for which the expedition Is
searching. Among them may b-.
listed the markhor. various species
of Ibex, the goa, the srharpoo, the
goltcred gaielle. the Tibetan gj.
telle, the Tibetan antelope, the Yar
knd stag and. most particularly
Ihe snow leopard and the long hatr
ed tiger. All these. If found, will
go to Field Museum, ('hirst
which through the generosity of
James Simpson, la financing the
adventure.
t LODGE DIRECTORY :
Laurel Chapter No. 31. R. A. M.
Meets every third Tuesday of
each month in Masonic Temple.
All members requested to attend
and visiting companioua wel
come. A. A. WILDKR, High Priest,
W. F. HARRIS. Secretary.
Kmohta of Pytniaa. Alpha Lodgl
No. 47. Meeta every Wednea
day In Knlchta of Pythlaa ball
ISO Rose atreet. Visitors always
welcomed.
8AM CHRISTKNSON, C. C.
ROY O. YOI'NO. M. K.
K. W W1MRK"LY. -K. R
lTo0. Proletarian Lodge No
8. Meeta In Odd Tollnwe Ten
pie every Friday evening. Visit
Ing brethern are always wel
come
C. F. CHAMKR, N. (1.
A J. 'JKIMIKS, Roc. 8eo.
J T RAIl.BT. Fin Sec
O. &. 8.. Hoseuurg Cnapter NoTi
Holds their regular meetlag
on the first and third Thursdays
In each month all sojourning
brothers and sisters are respect
fullv Invited to attend.
CORA B. SINOI.F.TON, W. M.
XT TBI .inHNflnst Hecreferv
Hats off! To tne News Review
News Review classified ads as ill
rert leada to thrift and short euts
to success.
The Desl .Sales
man in Town?
i r-yTo
r..ji
5 X eft B -
ii7iT"the answer and
'by gWCcj'tiair.
-n t
siting
"Powder
Extracts
Coffee
Spices
Tea
f
f
Isn't it logical to assume that
the finest coffee would come
from a roaster who specializes
in only the finest coffee? Schilling
is the only coffee roaster in America
who produces but one grade of coffee
and seals it in vacuum tins. There
are no second or third class
Schilling coffees.
Schillin
wings of thi
rt Any time yoa
fi'T do not think that.
YT Schilling Coffee is th
besccoticeyoucaobur.i
your grocer wilt
return your money.
instantly andi
gisuiy. s us
aeep tne
ucey
V
8. P. O. Elks, Roseeurg Lodge
No. 828. Hold regular corsinil
nlcatlona at the Glk'a Temple oa
each Thursday of every looDtb.
All members requested to at
tend regularly, and all vlsl'ini
brothers are cordially Invited te
attend.
J. O. DAY. Jr., E. H.
J. T. GOODMAN. Secretary
ROSEBI7RO LODOK NO. 10S7 I.
O. O. M. Meeta every Wrdneada)
night. Moose Hall. 24S N. Jack
son SL Club rooms open 7:30 te
10 p. m. Visiting brothers wel
come,
W. A. BOOARD, Dictator.
H. O. PAROETF.R, Secretary.
TMO. M. THRONR. Treasurer
W. B. A. O. T. RoseOurg- Re
view No. 11. Holds regulat
meetings on sen Kid and fourtk
Thursdays a 7:30 p. m. Visit
lug Bisters invited to atterd re
views. Uacrabue hall. Pine an
' Casa streets.
CLARA UONEBRAKB. Com.
JK.HSlW RAW. Ool
United Brotnerrwoa of Caroenten
and Jointers of America.
Meeta at 470 S. Muln second end
fourth Tuesday eveuluRa ol
each ma th. All caroenten wel
corned.
T Y. HOI.MK.j. Rec Sea
EM FRY COI.E. Pres.
Pythian Sisters, Umpiia Temple,
No. 4 Meets the aecond an4 1
' fourth Monday e.venirii;a of eaek
iTioulh, at the K. of P. halL Via i
ltors alwavs welcome.
MARTHA CHRiSTENSEN, M.E.C j
EVA MARKS. M. of R. C. I
MAY EPAKKER. M. of V. j
Ui.ited Artisans Meets In Mao I
Cabee hall first and third Thurs-'
days. Visiting members al- j
wava. welcome.
MAY I'INCIEI.. M. A.
MILDRED McCULLOCH. Treaa
i HKf.LK STKPHKNSON. See
Unipqua Klan No. 6. Meet 2ul
nnd 4th Mondaya of each month
Address P. O. Box 8Sj. Rose
fcnrg. Oregon
Eagtet. Hoseourg Aerte Meets' li
Maccab?e hall, on rasa street
on aecond and fourth Weduca
da;r cvenlnvs of each month, at I
8 o'clock. Visiting brethern Is j
good standing alwavs welcome
CLK.NN WOODRUFF. W. P.
- THEO. W. ALTHAU.S. W. P. !
R F COOHMAN. Sec I
Roseourg Reoekah Lodge No. 41
I. O. O. F. Meets in Odd F-.-J
lows Temple every week on
Tuesday evening. Vinitink
members In good standing ars
curdially Invited to attend.
ANNA WICK HAM, N. O. '
CF.RTIU'IIE HATFIELD, R. S. j
EMMA LENOX. F. H 1
iav"' aewsewj7aTfcrf;sa.KMiaaaj;eww
Union Encampment, No. 9. I. O. O,
F. Meeta In Odd Fellows Tens
pie on nd and 4th Wednesday!
i f each month. Visiting Patrt
archs always welcome.
KREll MILLER. C. P.
W. P WETHERELU ScrlbS.
K. O. T. M. Meeta eacn aecond
and fourth Thursday of each
memx In Maerabee hail, cos
ner Cass and Ptne streets. Vis
lung Knights always welcome.
b. C. GOODMAN, C-m.
O. W. RAPP. H. K.
woodmen or tne worta, camp No
Mi Mneta In the Odd , Fellows
Hall in Roseburg every first
arid third Monday evenings. Vlr
Iting nelKbbora always welcome
JOHN DELL HESS, C. C.
M M. MILLER. Clerk.
A. F. A A. M Laurel Locge No.
13. Regular communication!
second and fourth Wednesday!
each month, at Masonic Temple,
Kostburg, Ore. Visitors wel
come.
M. S. HAMM. W. M.
W. F. HARRIS. 8eo.
Neighoors er Wooocrart. Lilac
Circle No. 49 Meets nn first
and tblrd Monday evenings, li
K. of P. hall. Visiting neighbor!
Invited to attend.
ALVIA WETHHRELU O. N.
MAROARKT WH1TMEY. Tier
Washing . . . Washing
. . . Washing
By the side of many a stream in Europe you can see
women doing the family wash in that old, back-breaking .
way, They carry heavy baskets clown to the stream
soak the clothes and scrub, scrub, scrub on the bare
boards and hard rocks.
Contrast that with the average American home where
washing is done in comparative ease. New labor-saving
soap3 and compounds eliminate much of the old scrub
bing, even in homes where electricity does not eliminate
it all. Wash-day is over in a few short hours. Time for
pleasure, for other things..
Not only in washing, but in practically every phase
of woman's work, new products and inventions are
freeing her from home drudgery and slavery. She has
leisure now and comforts that the average foreign woman
cannot even imagine.
1 o a large measure this has been due to advertising.
Advertising has familiarized American women with new
inventions. Advertising has made possible the wide
distribution of new products. By increasing sales, adver
tising has reduced the price of modern household utilities
to the reach of the modest purse.
Advertisements add new ease to life.
Read them.
RoseburgNewsReview
e( DOUGLAS COUNTY S)