TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1925.
f
If.
ROSEBURG
Issued Dally tsoept Sunday
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ea mis paper ana to ati local new nuDllsiiee: aar.la. All rlgata el re
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' sintered aa second claw matter
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ROSBBUR4 OREGON,
OREGON'S
- ' Our vigilant and faraighted governor again warns us
- that a financial catastrophe will befall the state if the meth-
- od of taxation is not altered. City and farm property are
- too heavily burdened, the governor holds, and unless relief
is given values will become niL He urges all assessors of the
state to adhere to the last letter of the law relating to the
. assessment of all personal property, and he advises those of
.ficials that at their future meeting in Salem he, as chairman
Lot the state tax commission, will demand a report from them
"on that particular item. Incidentally the governor refuses to
- let us forget that the repeal of the income tax law cost the
ftate"$2,670,000 "and more" in taxes, for he refers to this
' tad 'event once more in his latest utterance. Confronted
. with the possibility of failure of raising money by a tobacco
tax and also likely defeat of a plan to make self-sustaining
departments pay over to the state a certain per cent of their
revenues, the governor now proposes to levy on chattels to
' make up the deficit created by the reduction on the general
state tax levy, made by himself and Jefferson Myers when
the latter was state treasurer, an act ascribed by the state
press generally to the governor's pique over the defeat of the
income tax. However, it may be true, as the governor inti-
,i . ,w,Mrtl
' ""
tne cost oi maintaining the state government and its educa
tional institutions, but it would not be fair to give criticism
on this until the assessors are heard from. It is patent, how
ever, that something is wrong in the assessment system, ac
cording to the recent statement of State Treasurer Kay to
the effect that about a half a billion dollars worth of proper
ty in Oregon is escaping taxation. What proportion of that
sum was realty or personalty, Mr. Kay did not state, but it
is at once apparent that if the assessors could list even half
6E that amount the state's tax problem would be solved for
the time being at least i
MITCHELL AIRS
VIEWS OF HEADS
ARMY AND NAVY
(Continued from page 1) '
nre." '
.; ; Aircraft Supremacy Claimed.
Jtegarding inn aircraft testa on
the battleship Washington, Colonel
Mitchell declared that tesllinoiiy
was given t othe home aircraft
committee that the ship's bomb-
lug by aircraft was ineffectual.
This statement, he charged, was
not In keeping with the facia, add
In, that theae teal a showed that
aircraft properly turd, could alnk
any surface veaael afloat and that
the Duly thing necessary fnr final
proof of his statement was for
team to be conducted which would
glVe 'aircraft a fair chan-e.
"There have yet," he said, "been
no adequate teats to determine the
effectlveneaa of aircraft In tta cISsh
with naval vessels."
Colon I Mitchell again brought
up the charge made by hint last
winter that Junior officers were
"muizled" to prevent them from
telling the truth to congressional
commlltees. He added that the
war department had a reporter In
- thev-enmmlllee mom.
"Does this interfere with your
testimony?" nuked Reprrae illative
" Vinson of Georgia.
"It doesn't bolher me Mitchell
. replied, "but It tends to retard a
flow of testimony by Junior offl-
cers."
"Von reallre this Is a public hear
. Ing?" asked Dwlght W. Morrow,
board chairman.
- "Yes." answered Mitchell. "I
Just injected this on live aide."
"Po you think," Inquired Judge
Arthur C. Denlaon of Grand Rap-
- Ids. Mich., "this has any effect on
I U'atlmony If the army general
... te" has a stenographer here?"
"Tt.uaa the effect," continued
Mitchell, "(hat yon Immediately
get a letter asking for all facts and
- iptA on your statements.
Behind Other Countrlee.
"Since General i'airick (armv
. air chief) testified h..re last week.
' he has received a teller asking him
' lo .furnish a coinpleie estimate of
aircraft expenditures and a budget
- on needs."
""'I thought niavhe having a sten
nrrapher here might he a desire by
the general starr to save buying a
- record of the hearing," Mr. Iienl-
- son said.
"That mav be but It works the
, olher way." replied Mllrhell
. "France Is aspiring to control the
' air." he said. In the same manner
Kncland cnntiiils the sea. Kvery
) nation Is coming forward with he.
ti-r planes than nnrs. The ' air
- sorrlces of Knglnnd, France and
t'.ermany were all superior to that
of the T'nlleil Rlales, because,
thAsn cnunlrles reallre the practi
cal value of aircraft during the
7 world war."
7 The greatest development, he
' ' wild, has been In the forces of
Or'nat Brllnln.
'I France, he said, has IJfifi planes
Z deployed at Alsace-I,ormlne, where
' they ran be placed In Immediate
service.
He declared that the fTnlted
. . Ststes should have three types of
planes, defense shins and high and
- low altllnde planes The present
7. equipment Is virtually all of the
low altitude type, he aald.
The witness said the army now
has l.Ono army ofricers ready to
7 be transferred lo the sir service.
and U thi took plat "that U1 be I
NEWS - REVIEW
by Tho News-Review Co..
Ine.
-President and Manager
8ecretry-Treaaurer
May 17, 1920, at the poat office at
the Act of March I. 1871.
4.00
. 1.00
. 1.00
. .60
. .SO
100
year-
SEPTEMBER 30, 12S.
TAX SYSTEM.
- i. .,.
""v "6 J""" "'v .
the absolute end of the air serv
ice," Transfers, said he, had been pre
vented only by the constant effort
of General Patrick. 1
'"The Japanese are working tooth
and nail," he conltnurd, "to devel
op aircraft. They are good fliers
and are building good qulpmeut,"
He also testified all nations
which, had untried air services
were satisfied with the system and
that every country had a definite
air
program .except the United
Slates.
IMaaMtcr Avoidable.
I.AKKIH'liHT, N. J.. Sept. 30.
The dflaster to the airship
Shenandoah ehould have ' been
entirely and very easily avoided."
Captain Anton Helnen, former
German fiepuelin pilot, declared
today before the naval court of
Inquiry here.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 0.
Secretary Wilbur today ordered
the Shenandoah court of Inquiry
shirted to Washington after com
pletion of the testimony at Lake
burst. WASHINGTON, Sept. JO. A
local thunderstorm and not a line
squsll destroyed the Hhenandonh.
Llentenant-Colonel John A. Pae
gelow, commandant of the army
balloon school at Scott Field, tess
iried todsy, before the president's
aircrart board.
WASHINGTON, Sept. SO. The
navq department ordered Rear
Admlral II. P. Christy today to
proceed with rescue work on the
submarine S 51 nntll all hope or
saving any survivors was definite
ly passed.
LAFOI.LETTE IS
BIG WINNER FOR
FATHER'S SEAT
(Continued from page 1.)
tlonal house of representatives.
Howies' election yesterday came
after assertion by him that he be
lieved the lNth amendment had no
place In the conatllutinn and aj
sutitnrc that he would work for
any change In the existing machin
ery for prohibition enforcement
which would add to temperance,
contentment and respect for law."
Tbe vote waa llowlca 1J.702:
Sawyer 9.067.
It waa a special election to fill
a vaejtni r reused nr me iii'mii i'i
V . . 1 . I . . L ,
i.l .. , . , ; riinii uiusr ui inni ii-nr ui mure
a . i lhurchU1 romMU'"'otjthHn 2500. whlln thMhh came from
Aininrm. I ninny nioro Uttt than ever be
Mr. Car o
Owner
Why uot kvop that car look
In if llk( fvvp Vo Kit rqnln
pcil to Rive ii a roik! wahhliiK,
IHillKhh.K and Illicit prvAtoiro
grvaslug. CliaiKt't reaMonttblo.
Juit Call 406
We Call snd Deliver
South End
Service Co.
BY 8ERT& BATES
GOOD EVENING F0LK8 , .
M later Perry Foster
Who uater peddle ,
Chewln' terbaeeer
In theae here parti '
-Periled hie gat buggy
! So effectively
The ether eve
That It took the i
Hull police force
And a detachment
Of boy ecouta . ,
' To locate It. '
; : ,
DUMBELL DORA THINKS :
Wimmen oughta be good in the
legislature becauae they're allue In
troducln' bills in the house.
'. Wat watchin' a local drugstore
Cowboy above the billiard balle
around the green felt the other p.
m. and he was a regular walkin' ad
vertieentent for Bon Ami be never
scratches.
J 4
We wonder what the "Wives of
the Umpqua Chiefs will do for
blankets when they take their'e to
8alem for the parade Friday?
' 8AD BUT TRUE!
Jutt where the button strains a
little tighter.
Just where the watch chain rests
a trifls lighter,
Just where the girth protests It
needs a mitre,
THAT'S WHERE THE VEST
BEGINS! Chicago Tribune.
4
The ol' red flannels feel sorta
good theea chilly a. m's.
1 ' " , !
1 Lather Barnes has found his last
year's felt dsrby and Is renovatln
: It to conform with the latest sheik
styles brim turned down n'ever-
thing.
fr 4 4"
With Uses due next week rherell
be many a baby's bank la the vil
lage pilfered.
When the college tellers get
home from their Greek fraterni
ties they oughta be able to speak
tbe language fluently.
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
Mary Wat:!ns
Tbe sky is fdlr to gase upon
And the ocesn Is pleasant to see,
But a site that' got them skun a
mile
Is the site of Mary Watkins,
O. O.I
Her hsir Is long and yeMe,
Hsr teeth are abort and white,
Her eyee are round and bluish
And shs's small erround the
height. , , .,,
She's bewty looklna on week days
And on Sundays svsn more,
And if you like to see . boye on
door eteps
Look on hers and you'll aee 3
or 4.
She looks wondsrfill In her white
dress
And sbsilootly orste in her pink.
And wiisn she puts on hsr blus one
You don't hardly know wat to
think.
The stars are certcny a bewtifill
eite
Wen they come out all together at
nlte.
But so la Marv Watkins.
The soon looks grata Is it seta In
tbe west
But blseve me boy wen she's
svsshed and dressed
So doss Mary Watkins.
Lee Pspe,
The Chicago Dally News.
"After a feller reade all the epi
taphs he wonders where they bury
sll the wicked fellers."
VISITIAIG LIST AT
KI.AMATH FALLS. Ort.. Sept.
So t'rster Lake national park will
be formally closed tonight after
I he most successful season In its
history from the standpoint of
tourista and Interests In this great
est scenic spot of the weaL
Tourist reslstraliima at the imrk
, ., ...
fore.
""en
Auto nt iters hJrh have
cH'r;,tinn befwiM'ti uro and
park thniiiKhout (he season
make their final rune ttviay.
Hefnre the park la formally
opened next summer, many big im
provements m ho ItiHtalhKl, at"
, curding to recent annnuneeme-tt.
Another wing lll be added to Ihe
; lodiro, while a group of cabins also
will be built for Uie convenience or
aulo tourisla.
Improved roadways within the i
park also will gre.. the 1916 tour-,
IsIm, as paving work Is now lt pro-f
cress and will be rontlnm-d during
the coming month. The paving
work la on both the Klamath and
Medfnnl entrances aa far aa Ania
creek springs, which la but a short
distance trout me t. rater iae rim.
o '
Plows lor plowing blsck land aa
well aa free soil plows at Wharton
Uroe. . ,
I
State Press Comment
- Failiar Esnrlkh.
Students seeking; admission to
the University of Oregon are gi
ven a test In Kngliab, covering
the elements of composition, spel
ling, grammar and punctuation.
This year 43 per cent of the en
tertaining claaa of 8(3 failed to
pass tbe simple teat.
There should be no more polite
evasion. The teaching of Eng
lish In our public schools Is a
failure. These students indicate
by their desire to enter college,
a degree of Intelligence and am
bition. Tbey are net stupid. If
43 per cent of them fall to pass
such an elementary examination,
we may assume that other high
school graduates will be found no
better qualified. Probably a large
proportion of those, who passed
had good Kngllsh habits acquired
at home and In their private read
ing, and tbey succeeded rather In
spite of their school training than
because of It,
Any system of teaching whoso
results are so deplorable, most be
fundamentally unsound. . 8ucb
wholesale failure would not result
from occasional weak teachers, or
indifferent atudents. English la
taught, painstakingly and anxious
ly, every school day throughout
12 years. Text books on gram
mar and composition are legion;
courses of study are elaborately
planned; bnt the thing is dead.
It doesn't work.
What Is the matter? '
Portland Telegram.
The Illg Hope. '
Germany accepts the allied In
vitation to a ministerial confer
ence.
The conference Is to take place
In Switzerland next month. At It
the Allied-German eecurity pact
will be discussed for final solu
tion. Germany's decision to en
ter the conference waa made by
President Hlndenburg at a meet
ing with his cabinet.
It Is to be a conference. It la
to be a discussion around the
table. Governmenta are to meet
face to face and counsel together
upon things looking to tbe peace
of tbe world, to be helped on by
the security pact.
It's a new thing In the world.
It's counsel Instead of cannon.
It's good will Instead of gunpow
der. It's Christ and tbe C "osa
Instead of crncifled sons and La
thers and families.
The world Is thinking. It has
been counting Its dead and com
puting its debts the past seven
years. The frightful totals are
making nations reflect.
The old-time declarations of
war were Jaunty. The aerrled
ranks spread glamour as they
marched by. The chancelleries
counted up their gains In annex
ed territory and subjugated peo
ple!, i
Rut they have learned that It
Is different in modem war. No
body gained anything In the last
one. Most of the natrons that
warred, lost about everything.
Most of them won't be able to
pay out In a century.
So, on thinking It over, they
are ready to confer. They are
open to agreements and under
standings. Except Mr. Borah's
battalion of death In America, I
they are ready to substitute clvll
Ixed cooperation for the beak and
talons and bloody maw.
It's the big hope of the world.
Portland Journal.
Htnhlo Ijind Values.
There lies a moral In the find
ing of the I'nited States Bureau
ol Census that farm values have
bad greater stablity In Oregon
during the past five years than
In tbe other Northwestern states.
This Is tantamount to saying that
land values here have been mors
stable than In any other area
west of the Mississippi river, be
canse In the middle west there
waa a sharp upward trend In
prices during and Just after the
war a trend that tobogganed
downward sharply without warn
ing, and left Its victims helpless.
The story of the rise and full of
land values since 1920 In the
middle west Is a sad narrative for
the men who bought really at
peak prices. For them It is a
story of lost fortunes.
Oregon farms hsve not been
the objects of a boom. There has
been no pyramiding of prices
with resultant profits to opera
tors and speculators. Hut the
prices have been gradually going
up as the farms have become
more productive. Today the pri
ces are low enough that the man
who worka the land Intelligently
and purposftilty can make a good
return on hia Investment. We
'say thin notwlthatandlng the rie
jmagnglc statements of those who
think thst the spreading of pes
simism puts him In strong with
the farmer.
As there hss been no boom In
land prices, there have been no
failures on the farm In Oregon.
The msn who hss farmed has
come through Ihe deflation period
in good ahape. Such la not tho
case of Iowa, for example. Iowa
Is one of the rirheat states, agri
culturally In the union. Hut the
prices of her rich lands shot un
I In price to ttoo and 1500 per
larre. With the decline of tho
"""lvalue of their produeta the far
HIniers who paid these high prices
have Inst out. Iowa Is sprinkled
today wtth good farmers who have
lost their fortunes because they
bought land that as too high In
price. Many of them must start
over again.
There has been none of this
sort of
uslness In Oregon. It
lis well
lor the lortunea of lit
people and Ihe reputation of tho
slate. Albany lierald-Democral.
One ('awe of Crime.
criminals do n.4 operate that way.
They have a habit of dodging Ihe
nfflriala of Ihe law. They eerni to
lhlnk that la tbe wiser and thej
rarer course.
I Two hundred pounds of beef
does not aid materially In detect
.ing crime. It Is brains that are
jneeded and Philadelphia la wise In
KITCHEN
CUPBOARD
By NELLIE MAXWELL
DithtM tar Varittu TaMut
FOR those who enjoy the Eng
lish hot bread, this recipe wUI
be cherished.
English Crumpets. Aboot an
hour (or longer If it la cool weath
er) before you wish to serve them,
dissolve a halt cake of yeast In a
quarter of a cupful of water Just
lukewarm, adding half teaspoon
ful of sugar. To one cupful of wa
ter add on capful of milk, one ta
bleipoonful of lard, and scald It
Cool and add the yeast mixture
with enough flour to make a soft
batter. Upon the thinness of the
batter depends the eucceea of tbe
crumpets. Cover tbe bowl and let
rise In a warm place an hour or
nntll Its bulk Is double. Heat a
griddle, greaae it with pork fat,
place on It greased mrrtflo rings and
fill them one-third foil with the
very soft sponge. . Oner the rings
snd let the crumpets bake very
slowly, until tbey rise to double
their height, then Increase the beat
to make tbe griddle very hot ; con
tinue baking until tbe crumpets are
brown on the bottom. When done
they are soft, full of holes and
white. Lay away In pairs, the top
sides together, until cold. Toest,
spread with butter and serve piping
not with tea and marmalade.
German Crullers. Heat two cmrS
without separating, add a half tea
spoonful of soda lo a tablespoon
ful of water, add It to half a cup
ful of thick sour cream ; add this to
the egg mixture, with a teaspoonful
of vanilla, half a grated nutmeg,
and three cupfnls of floor added
very slowly. The dough should be
soft but not sticky. Roll ont, cut
Into oblongs, cut In slits like an
old-foshloued fnnnysrd gate, drop
Into hot fat, drain when brown and
dust with powdered sugnr.
Bird's Nest Pudding. Half All a
deep pie plate with sliced apples,
peaches or apricots and cover with
a tbtn batter, using sour milk, one
egg and soda with floor to make a
better to cover. Bake nntll tbe
crust Is brown. Turn ever on s
Salter, spread with plenty of but
r and sugar and flavor wtth grated
Mmeg.
II II. Western Hawses see tTaSea. 1
looking for them. Portland Jour
aal.
Srcond hand 5-foot disc harrow
at Wharton Bros.
TEMBLOR ROCKS MONTANA.
HELENA. Mont- Sept. 30. A
sharp earthquake shock of suffi
cient Intensity to loosen accumul
ated snow on the roofs of resi
dences and cause mlnature snow
slides, waa felt here at 2: SO o'clock
thia morning. The disturbance
lasted for six seconds.
BAN FRANCISCO, Sept. SO. An
earthquake shock so slight that a
great part of the city's population
apparently did not feel it, visited
San Francisco at 7: SO a. m. today.
OAKLAND. Cel., 8ept.' 30. A
light earthquake shock waa felt
here at 7:30 a. m. today. No dam
age was reported.
RESERVED SEATS
FORI
The seat sale for "Pygmalion."
the George Bernard Shaw comedy
to be presented at tbe Antlers the
atre on Friday, October 2, opened
this morning. The Moroni Olsen
players, who are offering the fa
mous stage plays are being brought
to this city under the auspices of
the Rose burg Business and Profes
sional Women's Club, and they
have sold a great number of tick
ets In the city. Season tickets are
being sold, providing admission for
all three of the plays to be pre
sented by the Moroni Olsen play
era. Holders of season or single
admission tickets may secure their
seat reaervstions at tbe Antlers
theatre for Frlday'a performance.
ITI
iT,
The Star car haa made another
record run. Thia time It was a
standard stock Star Coupster that
was used on a remarkable power
demonstrstton.
A. w. Thresher. Star dealer at
Orldtey. decided to create a real
high gear record In his own terri
tory, and, Instead of using the tonr
Ing model which had been used for
high Rear record runs by private
owners, factory employees snd Star
car dealers from the Canadian line
to the Mexican border, Thresher
chose a Star Coupster. He drove
from OrHley to Drakes Bad and
back In high gear by way of t'hlco.
Butte Meadow and Chester, reach
ing an elevation of (500 feet and
covering 14S miles.
The time of tho run of seven
hours and 30 minutes, and the aver
age miles per hour was 34 f) whlrh
la excellent time for the run, even
when not limited lo high gear only.
The oil consumption was practical
ly none at all. There were two
qtiarta of water u-rrt and tbe Star
Coupster averaged 34. miles lo tbe
gallon of gasoline.
No car bad ever befnr: marie tbe
trip In high gear and Ibia run haa
been recorded aa one of the nut-
atandlng demonstrations of the pow
er or the "..Million Dollar Motor
and the efficiency of the Star car.
f;
(Aauelausl Praia Leaml Wire.)
CLEVELAND, Sept. 80. Rail
roaders were cynical when the
transportation lines of the coun
try first volunteered to aid in
saving' the lives and limba of
their employees, but the move
ment now has tbe approval of
180,000 rail men, W. O. Lee. pre
sident of the Brotherhood of Kail
road Trainmen, emphasised in un
address today before the Nation
al Safety Council.
"Our men were advised to obey
every word of every rule before
moving a car which they knew
could not be done with rapid car
movement," Mr. Lee continued.
"They naturally looked tor the
effects of tbe safety first propa
ganda in suits for injuries where
in It would be set up that the
employe had violated a rule which
released the employer from re
sponsibility. ' - :
"We were fearful of the move
ment, ut time has worked out
a better understanding or safety
practices. It haa been found that
safety first does not operate
against recovery In damage cases
and has contributed Its full share
toward saving the lives of our
train and yard men."
The safety movement la only
about 20 years old, so far as thd
United States Is concerned, but
In that double decade, it hiM ad
vanced from an Instinct almost to
a science, declared Johnson ll.
Rosebush, president of a large
paper company of Appleton,.Wis.,
In another address.
"The mother's instinct Is to
press tho sick child to her bns
som, but science tells us It is far
better to call the doctor." he con
tinued. "Instinct censes us' to
recoil from a person rendered un
conscious by drowning, bat sci
ence tells us to exert all of our
ability in the process of recusita
tion. "The whole safety movement is
an endeavor to get men every
where to have s certain exalte
notion regarding, tbe value of
human life, and upon that phi
losophy to regulate their ' own
conduct."
In the field of mechanical ac
cidents, the speaker placed the
primary responsibility for safety
upon the owners of farms, fac
tories and railways, but added
that "whether employees wish It
or not, society has decided thai
upon them rests the whole re
sponsibility for accident preven
tion." Myers pumps
Wharton Bros.
and repairs at
MAIt8ltFlKl,l MMKS IT,
MARSHFIBLD. Ore., Sept.'lrt.
Testimony Indorsing the East
West railway project of the Ore
gon public service commission,
now before the Interstate com
merce commission will be given In
Portland next week by Karl W.
Murphy, secretary of the local
Chamber of Commerce.
Cook with gaa.
EASTERN STAR MEMBERS
, TAKE NOTICE
On our next meeting nigbt.
Thursday. Oct. let, the degrees will
be conferred upon six or more can
didates. We will liave visitors
from Voncalla and Drain chapters,
and last but not least there will be
something good to eat in the ban
quet room. Come out and have a
good time.
BY ORDER OF THE W. M,
Roseburg Chapter, No. 8.
VARSITY FOOTBALL
SQUAD NOT YET UP
TO DESIRED FORM
' Arv-totd hM Leaaad Wtr-.t
El'OENE, Ore., Sept. 30.
Though a drenching rain fell here
all day yesterday, II failed to halt
the activities of the University of
Oregon football team. During
the afternoon the mud and rain
soaked men went through their
paces, occasionally rumbling the
slippery ball, but undaunted by
their handicap.
Today Is clear again, with a
bright sun shining, so there will
be a doubly stiff workout, accord
ing to the schedule.
Lawrence Perry, considered by
many to be one of the leading
football critics of the I'nited Sta
tes, watched the Oregon team
work out yesterday. He was not
so strongly Impressed, though he
admitted that the prospects were
blight for a fast team, and that
the men were shifty. The heavy
rain did not afford them a chance
to .how their beet, he aald. He
was greatly impressed by the ont
look at the University of Wash
ington. Aggie vs. Willamette.
CORVAI.MS. Orfe.. Sept. SO.
Oregon Agricultural College Is ex
pected to have a light fast back
field and a heavy line for tta
game aturday with Willamette
university. Selections annnun-ed
by Coach Schissler would Indicate
this.
The change In the dnte of the
Aggle-Oonisga game from Satur
day, October 10 to Friday. Octo
ber 9, announced yesterday wa
made lo allow fans lo are both
the game here and the Oregon
Idaho game at Kugene. which has
been scheduled for the ssme day.
Cook wtla gaa.
FAVOR REVISION
LIVESTOCK RATES
ON MILEAGE BASIS
( twlat-t ma braanl WtrO
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30 Ratea
on livestock west of the Ulssiatip-
Cold Stormy Days f
Cheerless a they may. seem, can be turned
into hours of real pleasure when your home is
Heated by One of Our Living
Room Stoves ?
' We are displaying several styles and at various
prices this week. Come in and let us show you
these excellent values. '
Churchill Hardware Company
K ine iron mongers r.
t --5
wIICe-JZ-W--e-
jpl river should be revised to con
iform with tbe principles of tbe
mileage scale, examiners reported
today after a preliminary investi
gation of complaints of tbe Nation
al Livestock association and the
National Wool Growers associa
tion. The proposed revision of rates.
jthe report said, would effect a
reasonable 'adjustment, lowering
;some rates and raising others.
I For the three. Pacific coast
(slates, the scale would begin at 10
cents per 100 pounds for 1 miles,
rise to 48 cents for 500 miles and
conclude with 31.01. for 2,000
miles.
Save two days' time and money
by orderim; your Coos Bay and
other.-const ioints, cheese, cran-j
berries, fish and other coast pro-;
ducts shinned bv auto frela-ht. We :
'connect with all coast auto freight-
: lines entering Myrtle Point Phone
1 3 1 J . Oregon Auto Transportation
Company.
'NOT THE SAME AS OTHERS
is an improvement
on print linoleum
Has 25 more wearing surface
yet costs less.
Lightens housework because of '
its easy-to-clean enamel surface.
Comes in beautiful patterns in
bouj rugs and yard goods.
FOR SALE BY
JUDD FURNITURE EXCHANGE
BUY OTHER PABCO PRODUCTS FROM THESE
DEALERS
MALTHOIO ROOFING
L. W. METZGER
J?UB BER-OID ROOFING
CHURCHILL HARDWARE CO.
PABCO PAINT
Z1GLER-FEE HARDWARE CO.
PABCO
PRODUCTS
I
LEATHER WORKING
EXPERT TO MEET
WITH BOY SCOUTS
L. E. "Leather" Oriswold Is to be
a gueat of Troop 2 of the Roseburg
Boy Scouts on Monday. Mr. Oris
wold is a well known leather expert
and will entertain and Instruct the
boys with demonstrations of his
work. . He will show them bow to
make btoccasins, gloves, camera
cass, axe sheath, etc., entertain
ing them as he conducts his exhi
bition. He will be at the Baptist
church, the headquarters of the
second troop, and all boy scouts of
the city are being invited in to
meet Mr. Crlswold.
. Dollars and time saved by .order
ing Coos Bay and coaat products
shipped by Auto FrelRht. We con
nect with all coast auto freight
lines entering Myrtle Point,' Ore
gon Auto Transportation Company.
Phone 31-J.