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

TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1925.
-ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
' Iwd 0Uy Exctpt Sunday by Th Nw-Htv.ew Co., Inc.
" Th AuocUttd Vreag li xclyalvely entitled to th um for republl
2Jt1on ot nil nw dlptcha cre4t4 to It or not otherwise crdll4
ar inn paper aim to mi locej itvMe pu unified herein. AH ribu ot re-
dlMiiitcuu ui eptsciiu ampAu-ne nerein ere eio reeervea.
PHOTOS
jCKT Q. BATES.
'resident and MauuKcr
Screlrjr-Trumrw
Jrs
jy.brMi a aecvnd class nuttier May 17, IWiO. at lb pout olfict) at
t-m Jtoseburg, Oregon, under th Act of March I, 1S7.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
.Billy, per year, by
ally, -n months, by mail-
lly, Uiree monlbs. by mll
II y, single montli, by mail-
lly, by carrier, per montb..
aMffkly News-Review, by mall, per yr..
14.00
1.M
1.00
M
.to
ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 192$.
BRAINS, NOT .JOB HOLDERS, NEEDED.
Advocates of public ownership of private industry often,
U?e as an -argument the fact .that private companies pay
, jsormous salaries which, if the property were publicly own-
H, could be eliminated. No stronger argument could be ad-
nced against public ownership than the- foregoing state
Slmt, remarks an exchange. The government' may : con-'
XLript lalwr and material and put it' to work in time of war,
Xfit it cannot conscript energy, ambition and brains for a
Jfflsiness undertaking in peace time., The men who make the
S.st soldiers, the best engineers, the best army officers and
2Se best doctors during a war give their- services, without
JJjoiight of pay as a duty to their country; but in time of
jjace the motive which moves them to greater endeavor and
greater accomplishments is the reward which follows per
Snal achievement. 'A man commanding a salary of $25,000,
550,000, $100,000 or $150,000 a year, who can give the na
JPn a 'Universal telephone service, an : unlimited supply 'of
Jasoline. the cheapest automobiles in the world, electric mo
Jjrs, incandescent lamps, modern 'insurance 'safeguards,' a
perfect railroad system, electric washing and ironing ma
rines, ejectric refrigerators, the. marvelous radip, or. num
SJous other conveniences which are- commonplace to the
Smericah home'a'nd luxuries ih'fcuropean countries-where
33verumpit ownership andj control Jws been the practice in
Jjany lines of industrial development, is cheap at ten times
js salary. Of what advantage are low-priced government
jjnployes to the -people if they fail to develop the service
SChich' Private enUrpriss and, initiative strive to provide?
Js greatest corporations pay the lanrest salaries, because'
so doing they secure the brains which enable- them! Ito
ruish. their products to the masses at the lowest possible
ice- I"- :ni n,
ttrsmess men-4mrT the pr'oblems "before them are riot" hard
to; understand, The dly needs, accordirii to "Mayor IlfJiick's
Uitemcnt of. several days agof alJout $10,000 moid in Ave
nues than it receives now for prdtkrlvJ financing present and !
futurejneedKi and, under the legal JimittUibh not iricjre' than
f 1,900 au"dltibhal cbi be raised the first year. The law al
lows; however; karate' taxation for fire and police' protec-
BY ZtERT & BATCS
OOOO EVENING. FOLKS
( When It coma to aom I
Of these new fanoted I i i
CONGRESS TO '
HEAR BILL ON
O. ANDCCRANT
ContlDtd tram par 1.)
if.
nu, fvv mien a.iAX rnuat cpme from voluntary action by Uie
etojtte.J Th dtp afj present has a total bonded jndebted
nttiS of $127,000, ajid only $25,000 of that amount! is. lim'nc
rkpn-caro of by a shiking fund and is to be liquidated after
pajrtoa ot w yarsat a total disbursement in principal and
jiucrrai oi u,uuo. An amortization plan should be put jn
to effect to meet the remaiiunp- S102.000 worth f
vhen they mature, and there is no apparent reason for fur-
iner jMwtponement of action in that respect. True, a debt
of $102,000 is not a very heavy obligation on a city with
$3,300,000 worth of taxable property, but as Roseburg pro
cesses and grows, which it is doing steadily, the necessity
for further obligations will naturally arise, and it is advis
2l)lo therefore to make arrangements for liquidating those
already incurred. The sum of $1,900, the revenue increase
allowablo for the first year under the 6 per cent limitation
fixed by law, would not go very far toward relief, but it
would be a start anyway, Bnd the start should be mAda now.
RipplingRhijmos
4rWaitMcVfon
J- Ot J a) i
Of thcaa new fanglad
Breakfaat foeda
Wa'a Juat aa toon
E at a wh i alt -broom. ,
4. I
DUalBELi. DORA THINK8
EaUn' June paaa cauaaa Dodt un-
aar ona'a ayaa.
'Bout all tha oala ava ' an thlr
knaaa the daya It a kneecap.
A lotta th laoion) lallera who
bay l jboan braggiiV that -they
could') carry a tuna had t help
noiat :a piano up one etory, to the
club room, yaatiddy ava. 1 t i
There' opa .thing .they caa't ac-
cuaa' ye cd. fcf and that' IHootln'
dear outa aeaaon. 'Fact ii
nvr ahot one In aeaaon.
A feller told u today that He'
goln' to marry a good girl and a
good cook. If he doe they'll have
mm arretted for bigamy.
un awauow may not make a
aummer but a few awallows make
a warm winter. ,
Th cow Mood on th railroad track
A-iookin' at th eky. . 11.,
Down th track cam the Eenee:
vn, in Duuerry
V V f
1-redd I Jon. Ice-oream merlm
addict it the Terminal hotel .con
tinue to wear that aheik aweater
rt apit of th complaint of th
roomer on the too1 flor ito bowl
aooui in not.
l ! Mt 1 f ; 1 , ' I
Over In th Palae of Sweata
window th.y'r diaplayln' a chlcktn
nawk. There ought b om other
chicken hawka cooped up with that
Hanry (Marth. , played oam of
gawf th 'other1 p. m. nd 'broke the
cour record, l? too pad. fi waa
playin' alone.
i Tii'.i'-, )hH'ilih
Dock Stewart waa treatin' on of
our oyaa;is for poioi
w (ne Toner came over
anctum to get u to do
t ( ! 1 1 t-.l I 'r if, ; f 1 1 ) 5
Yatlddy .ve, aa tl), kion.foot
ball aquad waa prictialn' th cp-
, niuia upian auda ahd
aakea him if he kriew tM' diffir
enc between a plgakln and a kin
nd pig and Wlllle (aid na dida't
and th captain aaid.
wouiona. you mak a) beluva fet.
mil ptmymrt- ,
T IM '! !. 1 1- 5
' Th tdwn loafer have! changed
toHhelr rd flannel and toTae 'am
1"'."' oKa-iup, adlh, the
htlllHln.W kll& . 1 . . . . .. .
. . - ivMsr wouio mmK luy
wer practleln' th Charleaton. .
,. . ,r; ;
OUR DAILY MAIL i
Kind Editur:' Pleae tell me how
1 Kin keep poatag atampa frum
atlckin' toghr. .LILLIE WHITE.
Folend Lil: Buy 'm pn at a
"int. - j
KIllK KEAR KTTIUH-U t
EUGENE. Or., Oct. 11.
A forait fir of aoma pro-
portion wti reported lata
yeaterday at th office of the
Rlualaw aatlonal frJreat here.
Th Mai, which coveri ap.
proiluuuely 100 acre, moat-
would produce the bett reaujta.
Tb tloibor was to be sold aa rapid'
ly aa rvasoaable pricea could be
secured In a nominal markeL When.
MalpB Of Btumtiufa rmm Hum Immb
reducad th Umber remaiolaff ! v r mal Kreen Umber, U
thereon to lea than 300 M. U. Bi' nea' 8cottburj.
M.; for 40 acre aubdtviaiona, ucb
land thereuDon fall Into rlmaa a
xeptUhat bomateadera will not
be required to pay the charge ut
12.50 per acre. The laada In, claaa
! nate aectlon. the other aectloni
ibeinit national foreat land. The
O. 4V C. land are administered by
the department of Interior and the
national forent land are adminis
tered by the department of ap-feul-
ture. Tbla confuse administration
of fire protection, timber aale.
crazing and other rjae. It is not
3 ot the Umber. Jackson and IT . . i iiT. . . lTn ,
I third .-- """""" "
,.. k,u ,fc ,,., . contuses me user oi tne area.
ortlmaer wllh 1 aa much aa Doua-1 . , w w
i Th. fcilliV.'.tr I operating on an area where alter
am, of .i,., V.. " section are administered un-
laaal linnilir AnllnnA I
ifAMiuiD lurtrnr-Ai .Y, m?te&7 aL aML-
UKAt'TII-'VI.Nfi THt
onuiiLna ur u. o.
(Continued on page six.)
were open to bomeatead entry
ubjet! to paymeqta of-12.50 per
acre.-
Valu of O. and C. Land
The O. and C. lend are conflned!
to j a countle m Oregon. IJouglaa
county has 29 of the area and
some Idea of what theae amount
are together with the amount In
side the national forest In Douglas
county. These figures aecessarllgr
Include 92 thousand acres of Coo
Hay land grant In Douglas and
Coos counties, but which have
nothing to do wllh the bill whldb
I will afterward mention. 1 IT
jL'ntlmbered acres, total for state,
1.134,756; total for Douglaa Ja,
229.650: total for Douglas Co., U
lile national forest, 30,775. )
Timbered acres, total for irate
1.832.JS4; -total for-Douglas Ca
10,037; total for Douglas Co. di
sltle national forest. 37.79.'
Total acres, total for state,
467.1,40 , total, for Douglas Co.,
70'j.57; total for Douglas Co. In
side .nallpnal foreat 104,574.. '
Douglas fir M. B. P.,- total lor
state, 32.648.S7: total for Douglaa
Co.l ai.tK.jl.t ' ; f . I . i
Total timber M. B. P., total far
Stale 36.487.450;' total for DounUt
Co.. J2.06O.IW J;. lota( for DouglS
Co. Inside haUodal forest l,f64,wi.
Approximate value, total for-
State, KiJW.WQi totm Jor Doaa-
u., eis.vtm.ouu: total for
las
iJougias c. In side national forefet
l.kM).323., ' Jy
Reference- to valuer Local lanrl
offlc eils Douglas Fir for from
SLaihtb S2o per Ml f teraga sllgbt-
v ,rn" una fi.w. , , t t
VI 0;and C. Fundi I J
The bill ol 1916 established );.-f
la termed aa the- o, . c. fund ! It,
the receipts from the O. & C. laiija
go Into this fund. No county lal en
titled to share In anr of the i YL
S'P's .'rom the grant until the! de.
fW'MI rH lMli4 ll(eimt-rn-
er to our I "lent to that county nirf ,),
ft 'for' hlirt smrfu-nt -riMeV.ary fo b ih.l,7"i ...".i" "J
derk-li hntu-vMn tiH,,r .MnAi..,. . i i. . inu.i
der rules and regulations pre
scribed by separate department of
the government.
A copy of the proposed blU Is
as follows:
lie It enacted by the senate and
house of representaUves of tbe
United States In congress assem
bled: That all-lands within tbe ex
terior boundaries ot the national
forests In tbe state of Oregon, the
title to which revested rn the Unit
ed States under the act of June 9,
11)16 (39 StaL 218) are hereby add
ed to and made parts of those na
liosal forests within which they
are aluiated, and are made subject
to all laws, rules and regulations
relating to the national foreats not
Inconsistent with the provisions of
tnts act: provided, that thia act
hall not prevent the perfecting of
any valid claim made under exist
ing laws to any ot the lands here
by added. .
Sec. 2. That the secretary of the
Interior, In cooperation with the
secretary of agriculture, 1 hereby
authorised and directed to appraise
the lands hereby added to the na
tional forests, at the earliest prac
ticable date, utilizing therefor, the
information regarding said lands
snd tbe timber thereon hitherto
obtained by th secretary of the In
terior, and-to certify to the secre
tary of the treasury the total val
ue of said lands and the timber
thereon in each county in the state
' Oregon, aa determined by said
L. -lsal. -i i .
Sbi. C: That the secretary of agri
culture shall maintain a separate
record, by counties, of all rareint
derived from the use of said lands
hereby added to the national for-
I say very little about beau
fylng the eyes, for unless they
a.-o cared for very Intelligent ly It
I. halt., .ha. n t V. I n I kn Hamu tn
WASHINGTON. Orlnn 91 i.i, o . . -.!., -,,
fOinilllg to increasing forelm inr ih.m narv rfav ullh linrln
cwipeuoa in th wheat market, acid water, for Instance. I don't,
secretary Jardlne, in a statement unless there Is some definite eye
today, told American farmer, j trouble and the doctor has sug
that they "mav wisely lnni. i . i. - . ; i ., i Kfl,i.
yond this year while seeding Tr After all. Nature has provided a
" to mvma ior next year's
wheat harvest."
"r'rom Intention expreased by
the farmer, It appear that th
Price for wheat at the beginning
of tbe season were causing them
to plan to Increase the area seed
ed." the lecretary said. "It l
oiamiy, nowever, a partial crop
failure which has reduced the
production of many classes of
many classes of wheati below do
mestic needs and which together
witn tne tariff, has caused far
mers to receive prices somewhat
better than at the beginning of
tne season last year.
' It seems probable that the
market has already discounted all
tbe bearish factors In the wheat
situation for this year.
As stated in the outlook re
port Issued by the department in
September. If farmer carry out
expressed intentions to plant more
wheat and realize normal yields,
all wheat' next year may he up
on an export basis and bave no
meet competition In foreign mar
kets, . without tariff protection."
Cook with gas.
I
'Jut because a gal ha trimmed
many a boio I no sure sign she's
manicurist' '
hv I n .1 e . i. , , . ....
the rH,.,i - '' i. or euo fij-
value ni ih rv,Li .. T. , r".' """" "n a certified
I . - ........ ,HUU . u l UM l
Heat with gas.
STATEMENTS OF
KELLEY AFTER
CAPTURE GIVEN
(Continued from page 1.) "
about 10 miles north of Golden-dale,-
Wash. -
The deputy declared thai h
two convicts had stolen an auto-
innnne and article of food In
Wngen, Wash., and that they were
;: THE JESTER .
Ho was big and full of vigor, and he laughed when pto
Ilc said, "Death will some day pull the trigger of his gun,
im jou n tte aeaa ; Heath, he s-nt her, in thp o-innt ha n-orl,- leating lunch aloncslde.an ai..n.
l",!h?uinfirm:ti:U,rhyou'.restro,1"l reliant, you In"'"-,'.
a .38 ratibre revoler on his per
son and Kelley laid that he had
thrown his gun Into a slough near
I'nrtlsnd. Chilstofersen said.
Sereikl of the state's llnp..'.
110 during the allernpon aeseion
For Old Death, """'"""y supiHirt of the state's
gamo he likes, and KHI.y were: rn.e,l rimlitajihe
can t whii a deadly germ. You are making no provision for
.your wife and children two; -when you've gone to fields Ely
fcian, what, we ask you, will they do? You're a man of great
,v..uu. ,uu are neaiuiy, you are strong, but you carry
,iiiiirt, win is iooiisn, which is wrong.
.lie swats the healthy, they're the sort of ga
jus loousicps are so stealthy you don't hear him till he lhr,,Hk ml ,h participated in
-t. iie was always joking, joshing, when insurance I rh-T ,. lllrt,ca.ion that
.was the theme; and his widow takes in washing, and his hun- K - " " io .be'Ttrv't'
Jtry children scream. While he lived their lot wa easv fhpv llh '.h! "d of ,hn. w"k' "n,,
hurl l,,( nf ; i i . y "" '"'" "P'-fls to rest Its case
naa mils of proper size, in his cureless wav and breezy he!,,v ",n '" The dn.-nse im.
provided priceless pies. In the larder there was nlenti- lliom !? ''.'"U,""."' lln,"",- t heard.
, i : . . . : '"'Ulr i"e was pieni.V, mere Imiudlng four rtmvlrts at the ix-n-
n naB n,cn, ana he d often hand hor twentv when
he only asked for ten. In his business he was clever by
competitors admired; but he thought he'd live forever, and
jrrsursnce made him tired. Uut a large and loaded lorry
.climbed his person on a day, and his widow, sad and sorry,
iwashes duds for meager pay. Linen things and things of
jcotton she is hanging on the line, for her welfare was forgot
;ten when her man was feeling fine.
Large electric hMltrr this
aeek l 25. t'roKell Klertric Shop.
NQUEST OPENED INTO
LA GRANDE AUTO TRAGEDY
,"BOS8Y" DECLI' TS TO
REMAIN SOLD; RE
! TURNS TO OLD STALL
LA CRANDK. Ore.. Oct. 51 r
ii. (ietcneiL 1 llrsmle. h, w
driving the ear that struck an au-
l"tmhll, and James Homing. 27. of
farm- Maker, Innlanlly killing the latter.
then milking time ,fM , ,,., i,,, Ihe national ores! are those which
!I '"""J niKht, derlarltir-h applied binges ''""""'rest from the railn..
COI.D ASH. Kngland. Oct. :i
; nogs are known to have return-
ket Hint illspmo,! of her to
..;., :' lh" !;:,:v,'r UH,k " Monday
fas til VI . . I .,..
back l,o,. Z Vm a.Z". flwlarltic-h applied bmres
lire,! ti.im h ,. ..T. L. ""' """. he w tu.. car. but waa un-
county at 12.50 per a ore Juu bon
recoverodl This last amount Is to
KO to thn railroad company.! After
toese prior equities bave been dh
ulilated within the- -county: by re
ceipts from sale of lands and tim
ber In said county, the further re
ceipts will thereafter be appor-
iioiico aa iQiuwe: j . , (
, (a), Twenty-five pnr cent to stale
treasury, to become, a nart of tne
irreducible sciiuol fund of tbe state.
ID) iwenty-flv per cent to the
county In which earned, for com
mon schools, roads, bridges, and
port districts; . , .. . , ,
(c) Forty per cent to Ihe U. 8.
reclamation fund; , ,. .
Id) Ten per cent ' lo 'the IT. k
treiwiury. I - ' I I 1 , ; ,
The amount of -delinquent laxes
waa ll.goo.ooo.oo. The amount due
the railroad was to be determined
by court and has been variously
estimated at from 2.500,OOti.O0 to
J6.0im.0il0.00. The latest court 'de
cision- which has 'been annealed
by tbe railroad would award them
approximately 14,000,000.00 In addi
tion to the delinquent tax,,,. The
total receipts up to July 1. 1924
were I2.4O7.S42.0. This leaves a to
tal Of approximately 13.00011011110
yet to be received from the lands
before the counties can begin to
share In Ihe receipts. Some coun
ties are nioro nearly paid up than
others. It la Impossible for me lo
give the figures . showing the
amount which must be paid from
lands in Douglas county before she
.nu Bunre iii mo receipts. On a
basis of average It must be ap
proximately tt.ooo.ooo.vO. Since the
value of the O. A (-. lamia in ik,.
las county Is estimated at ap
proximately $12.0110,000.00 this
amount leaves a nice margin.
Th Proposed Bill
It has been smteesied thai ,h..
Chamber of Commerce resolve lo
the respective congressmen as fa
voring a bill which would proviilo
that all the O. c lands within
the exterior boundaries of the na
tional forest shall b transfer:-.!
to the forest service and that tin
value of these lauds shall be pal.!
Into Ihe O. A C. fund fur the re.
eriiive counties ny ten annual
payments to be laken from the na
llonal forest receipts. A co.y of
ucn-a proposed bill Is hereby .
tached.
. Advantages of the Bill
The edvantaxe of this bill lo
HoiiKlaa county Is 'that apnioxl
niately ll.siio.rttm.oo would h.
paid Into Ihe fund" for DouuIhs
county within Ihe ten year perlci
This Is probably Isuu.ono.oo In i -cess
of Douglas county's share ,.f
ihe liabilities against the fun. I
I'nder Ihe provisions of the bul
Douglas county would receive ?,,.V.
iioii.imi of this amount. Douglas
...Mm. iyuuki aiJO continue i
ut-r snare or the rw-cint.
iu tut- remaining kuo.uin)
of t). A C. lands outside the nation
si fores! which are not affecii-d bv
Ihls pmiHised bill.
It Is pointed out lhal thai ,...
statement of such receipt to the
secretary of (he treasury who shall
credit said receipts fo the "Ore
gan and California Land Grant
Fund." prescribed by Section 10 of
the said act of June J, 116. for tils
trrbation under Uie provision of
said act, until uch time a the to
ut amoant credited to said fnnrf
hall equal the amount certified to
ine secretary of the treasury -under
section 2 hereof, after which
time said receipts shall be deposit
ed and distributed as are other
receipts from tbe national forests-
provided. If the receiDts from l,l
revesled lands hereby added to the
national forests do not ihtrim an.
single year amount to one-tenth of
me iota! appraised valuation certi
fied to the secretary of the treaa.
ury under section 2 hereof, that of
ficer is nerepy authorized and di
rected to transfer to the credit of
aid "Oregon and California Land
Orant Fund" such part of the re
ceipts from the natlonsl forest of
the United State for the unu ria.
cai year as may be necessary to
make the amount credited to the
vregon and California Land
Cram Fund" for that fiscal year
uki iu une-ientn or tne amount
certiiteo to tne secretary of the
treasury under aectlon 2 hereof, or
such lesser part thereof as may be
' " mane tne total amount
crefiireo to tne "Oregon and Call
lornia una urant Fund" equal to
iiu amount certified as provided
an avviiun a oi ime acL
SUSPECTS ARRESTED FOR
KLAMATH GROCERY ROBBERY
Mew later! Preai UsaM WIr. V
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Oct. 21.
i-ouce last nignt arrested two
men giving tne names of a. v
lanson and S. W', James and are
noiding tnem as suspects in con
nection with the holdup of the
Keorieia grocery store here Sat
urday night. The proprietor of the
store made a partial identification
today, according to the police. The
holdups took $50 from Ihe cash reg
ister after subduing the proprietor
at the point of a gun.
linn of the t). c. lands
Ithin
om stsn. a lllt i; kAH w
- , ... . .. . . . . ... nnin in I mr in niiateitetlnn The
iii nifir masier alter long iel a insiy ni.v. In a bovine sort nt J, . ...
.of enforced nh.enee. so did -,. wav. "" or;"'IU'f". "l"-h was continued until
ey." one of th beat cows on any -o , 1 LrS'..eh 71 A'7ft"S"Ltt
farm In Ibis section, reinra lo her The lieiiview club will hold a f L l?" Z''""!'
aM .1.11 after being .old to . far-.c-kej food sale ., ,h, "m ?" "r oCerT w th I
way neighbor. itury tr,--ery Saturday. Oeioher- u".... '.I";?-?"
Her owner drov. "Bossy" to mar-1 24th. j,;n"j ,h inqu,!
HAYSEED DANCE AT
RAINBOW GARDENS SAT.
The Hayseed Hall at . ihe Rain
bow Gardens on Saturday night Is
expected to be an Interesting event.
The hall Is being decorated in
cornstalka and autumn leaves
ami Ihe orchestra will appear in
hayseed costume. AH dancers are
Invited to attend In costume also.
If sufficient Interest is shown, the
management will put an old
time square dance on the program.
- o-
tMltO M ISOMI' lK;IIKK KOII
;rJiHu;t: k. t'HAMiil:ni.Aix
Notice of sale of government tim
ber. Ueneral Land Offlc-e. Washing
ton, U. C, 8eit. 2, l2.'i. Notice is
hereby given that subject to the
conditions and limitations ot th
acts of June . J!rl ( Stat.. 18).
February i. 1911 (40 Stat.. 117).
and June 4. 1:0 (41 Stat., 7581. and
pursuant to departmental regula
tions of April 14. '.UH (SO U D. 37l.
the timber on the following land
will be sold Nov. IS. Iv2. at 10
o'clock A. af. at public auction at
the U. S. land office at Koaeburg,
Oregon, to the highest bidder at
not less than the appraised value
as shown by this notice, sale to be
subject to th approval ot the Sec
reutry of tbe Interior. The purchase
price, with an additional sum of
one-fifth of one per cent thereof, be
ing comtnlasiona allowed, must be
deposited at time of aale. money to
be returned If aale Is not anDroved.
otherwise patent will issue (or the
tinioer. wnicn must be removed I
wunin ten years. Bids will be re
ceived from cltisens of th United
States, associations or such cltlxens.
and corporations organised under'
ine laws oi tne united tstutes. or '
any state, territory, or district
thereof only. Upon application of a I
qualified purchaser, the timber on
any legal subdivision will be offered '
separately before being Includ.d in I
any offer of a larger unit. T. 17 S.. I
It 1 W., Sec 11. Ktt- NEit fir 1200 I
M hemlock 40 M . NVV'la NWU fir I
11135 M hemlock 100 hi., 8WU MV','
fir 1300 M.. hemfock 85 St.. tSE
c nr vsa as., nemioca so Al.,
NE4 HH fir 1160 is.. NWU
SKi, fir 1710 M.. Sl-;t4 SK14 fir 1000
M., redar 140 M.. KwC HKU fir lutiu
M., hemlock 40 al., NK'A HWU fir
1J2S M.. NWI4 SWV, tlr 1070 M..
SK)4 HW44 fir 110 M.. homlock SO
M. ceilar 43 M swf, 8WI, fir Hi
M., hemlock 120 M.. cctiar So M., none
of the timber on this section to be
sold for leaa than 41.50 per M. for
the fir. $1 per U. fur the cedar and
7i centa per M. for the hemlock. T.
1 8.. K. 1 W.. 8ec. 25, lot 5. fir
n , nr jw aa.. i. 1 1 e.. rl.
S W., Sec. 21. 8WU NWI4 fir 720
M.. T. 3S 8.. It. 10 W.. 8cc. 31, Lot 21
. m.. wuiie ceaar eu iot
tlr file M.. wlilte cedar SO M.. Lot
tit 2rW W.. white cedar 10oM., red
v ei- r -A, nr 21)0 M
White cedar 35 M.. 8WA 8Wa fl
106 M.. white cedar 105 M.. NK
''4 "r Slo !., while cedar
420 M.. SW14 HK)4 fir 20 M.. white
" v oa.. none ot tne timber on
these sections to be sold for less
than 12 per at. for the fir and red
cedar and 17 per M. for the white
?J',;! 5". "-.J.":- is.
" TS re nr 4V ., x. n g
' .ri-. ,ol red fir, 175 M..
.-iwii B!4 yellow fir 225 M., red
nr. Z76 M white fir IS M.,
ttiuuer on inese
""""" oe sola ior less than
Sl.ii per M for the red and yellow
fir and II tier M fn. ih. ah.,.
T l 8.. a 12 w.. Sec. 27. KEU
f ?' " "rwtn fir 475 it., cedar
nWll 8U a old rrnwt 1 rir Ann
"""J growth fir 400 M.. hemlock
'"J -. W14 8W14 old growth fir
S0 M.. second growth fir ,o0 M .
hemlock 200 JI., hku 8WV old
growth fir 1025 M.. cedar in u , hem.
lock too M., NKH BK(, old growth
tlr 500 tL. Second growth llr 750
M. cedar 25 li.. hemlock 15 XI
AlVVIa BEti old arrow, h tir li,n u
second growlh tlr 400 M.. cedar 10
HWV He:U nlrl .n,,h ... ...
H; ;'l'ond growth fir 4.I11 M., ceiiar
1,5 SI.. KKL NCI., nl.l d-..u .. , . . a
M . second growth fir 775 M ciu-
ih,!" hemlock !i M.. Kec. 85, JJKU
Nfcl, old growth fir 3S M.. cedar
oO M.. hemlock fiso 14 N-vv-u vv-i;
?!"! Kr"w'h fir 3340 11. Iit-mluca
llu M.. HWU N'KU nM ...
3250 M., hemlock 650 M.. KK14 NK'i
second growth fir 3100 M., cedar So
Kui-a at.. iMtsvi Kw j. sec
ond gowth fir i-SU St.. h.n.lJk
i ? . z. wr.4
growth fir 3425 m'. SEU JV, sec-
"r 4. JO" M. NW"14 HWH ".o3
growth fir 2900 M.dWL SWU si-
ond growth fir saoo M.rsku 8 Wti
.cond growth fir 4t;o JI.. NEi
SwlL "Ei?!"1 '"h Or 41M iC.
!"." "' Se.ond growth tie 4 ,'..
nenilofk lee al . KU'L itvi: .
EVBH
the eyes, to cut cbort tbe balrs
that grow out of alignment under
Ihe eyebrows. Cyebrow pencils
are quite harmless If you want to
shsdow the brows. Uut keep th
color on the halrj don't get It-on
tne skin.
To make your eyelashes ssem
longer and thicker, rub them with
cold cream. This Is perfectly
harmless, good for them tn fact,
and accentuntea them - wnnilor.
rainy constant washing 01 tno'fnjiy ,
eyes: If dirt gets into them, one DaUy j wili De B,aj t0 nd
know oon enough! And women you , formula for a hair tonic
are too busy nowadays to spend f yoll forward a stamped self
time on useless beauty ceremo- addressed envelope for mailing
- and repeat your request.
Occasionally, when your eyes The tonic will not affect the
are tired or feel gritty after a dye In youf hair, and It wil help
long dusty trip, wash them with the condition of your scalp to
an eye cup and a weak solution some extent. .
of boracic acid. Try hot and cold
compresses too, when they are
tired, or wben they look dull and
you want to brighten them. Spend
aa much time as you wish on
the eyebrows and eyelashes, you'll
beautify the eyes by such care.
and you will accomplish the little
you can In improving them.
Use a tonic for thin eyebrows
and the tweezers for thick ones.
All hair growing out of line above
the eyebrows can be pulled out.
and though tbey are bound to
com back, they won't come at
once and can bleach them witb
peroxide so they- grow in incons
picuously. lTse your manicure
scissors witht points away from
I think your bair Is falling out
and tbe scalp becoming dry and
scaley because you have dyed it
ao much; If this Is tbe case noth
ing much could help.
Young Mother Gritting the
teeth In sleep sometimes means
indlgestton, notnecessarlly worms.
Miss F. J. H. In the large
cities it la possible to play golf
indoors 4at the "golf schools"
where you drive into a net, and
have the length of your drive
measured by a chart. You might
find bowling a good indoor sport
at the club you mention. Possibly
you could get this pastime Intro
duced if the cluht has no alley.
Tomorrow AUrnrtlve Fyeiirows.
Of
Toast
- TOMORROW'6 MENU
Breakfast
Oranges
Cereal
Boiled Eggs
Coffee
Luncheon
Baked Rice and Cheese
Lettuce Salad
Stewed Peaches .Rolls
Jam , Tea
' Dinner .
Cream of Lettuce Soup
Escallopcd Oysters
Baked Potatoes Lima Beans
Ualsin Pie '. Coffee
U-aupti A.KipKmon
UP-TO-THE-MIlvajTE FANCYWORK
I of the hollyhocks (the flowers)
: consisted of small discs crochected
out of pink silk and then sewed
; en n Ihe n: pa of lb stalks, giving
a realUMe. effect T .
Snap-Purse Handkerchief Bag
; Fliiy .an inexpensive . strap-purse,
such as are sold at ten-cent stores,
and cover It. all but the nickel
part at fhe mouth, with two color
' ed silk handkerchiefs folded in the
: center and this center part sewed
1 onto the purse. When completed
1 the article looks, from one aide,
, merely as If you were holding a
1 handkerchief up by grasping its
center with the four points hang
ing down except for the little
nickel ridge with the purse-snap-halls
rising above the hanker
hief. A child would admire such
a gift as Ihls for Christmas.
' Potato Emery I passed a store
window and in lt'Baw what . I
thought, at first glance, was
small, brown potato. Hut on closer
inspection I saw that It was made
of brown China silk (stuffed with
emery powder) and . Its "eyes"
were brown embroidery silk caught
deeply Into the brown silk, here
and there tied, and cut off close.
It would be an amusing little ar
ticle for one's work baskeL
Doll Laundry Dag This Is just a
long bag with a slit In It (through
which soiled clothes aro put) and,
at lop, decorated with a small, In
expensive doll. At first elnnn Ih.
,' article nonpars tn ha a Anil h..-
tlnll,.l.nni. n 11 1.1 ! l . . "ui'e.
........ ,i,u un nuop-1 up py a corn around her waist, and
ping Bags Homespun shopping wearing very long sk'irts (the
bags (made square and flat, with i "skirts" being the bag) - It Would
two handles) are much in vogue be especially pretty in a child's
In all colors. The prettiest I saw.! room
had hollyhock stems embroidered ! Tomorrow Preserves and Pick,
on them In green silk, but Ihe tops I reserves and Mck-
As usual, I have gathered the
"latest wrinkle" in fancywork
ideas so that my housekeeper
readera who do hajidlwork to put
Into shops and woman's exchanges
to sell on commission, luny see
w-hat other women have made:
"IkTn't Kiss Me" signs for the
baby These little riognns of sani
tation were painted on celluloid
rattles anil on small celluloid discs
which hang about bihy's neck cn a
ribbon. J see no rea.sen why the
three Important words of warning
shoiibl not also lie embroidered on
the Infant's bib or oilier appaiel
(although I did not sea them so
embroidered).
4444444 a;n'' not' pven own a Font so do not
t LETTERS FROM THE I
OPP06E8 FREE TEXTBOOKS
Ihe least accessible to the marl.,,'
and which under ordinal y proc.il
ure would probably be the last to
rasn n for the benefit of the ti.li
t . fund. This bill provl,. for1
Inundating tills resource almost Iro I
mediately. I
1 The O. at C. land Inside th na
tional forest are located on alter-'
faaxciatad rreae Uewd irt.)
WASHINtlTON. Oct. 21 For
mer Senator (leorge E. aChamher
Inln of Oregon and Isaac lllalr
Evan of Salt Lake OHy. I'tah.
were nominated by Ihe Scottish
Rite Masons today for tbe honor
ary thirty-third degree.
nd growth fir 448,1 St.. SEW ski;
rcon.l growth fir 2175 M., cedar
M . none of the timber on theae
..all IUT U. fur I 111 knraan. J . a
rolh fir. : T,r M. for Tl.. .-..V
.' nd urnuth fir -n.l r.A .,...
p?r M. for the honilnclc T a
flr 4,fxi ,J?.W,.!.'P'r '
no 11.. tot i :: !'S
SK-, N ., run. j7s M..' fir IM ? 1
Z ..,iH";'nher.." i1"" ""'"on
JW'i, yellow llr 45-M.. write hi
loo M.. hemlo.-k loo U Hwi skIT
red (it l.. u . w hite (r 300 M.. red" '
1--0 m . red fir 7..0 l.. hemlock 2". I
M . red cedar 50 M . T. 24 8.. R. 2 ,
- 'C. 33. Lot t, red fir (w JJ '
none of the limber on theae section. '
to he .od ,,r , ,h,n ,
"2 "J "d and y, llw .
per M. for the red cedar and 50
cent, per M. for the white tir and
h-iel.k. Tho. Hat.lL Acting Com
mission er i
Eilltor News-Review:
The agitation growing against
the present high prices being paid
for school books Is growing and
Ihe next issue will be free text
books for Oregon. Have alre.dv
heard arguments pro and con. I
have had my share of free text
books as a trustee and custodian
1 can not say anything
aoout it. In Texas as In Oregon.
support the highways llrernn 1. in.
deed a generous state as well as
great. I am aealnst free school
books now and forever.
Yours truly,
CLARENCE WHITE.
Fresh grape Juice at Overland
Orchards. Bring containers or h-ave
at Brand's Road Stand. Will deliver
when filled.
BRITISH TAKE STEPS
TO WIPE OFF LAST
SPOT HUMAN SLAVERY
OEXEVA, Ocl. 21 Tho last
spot on the British Empire's map
where tinman .u,. . , .
nrvi I . o.n-, D(ii exiKIS
mm I Hukawng valley In the up-
the population is at one end of tho I ... ,.p. j ' n "r "w ,n'J an Province
we win learn that the majority arei colonies directly under Its control
tand'Tenter Prt- a'"1 ,rora th"" or',"ln
Th. main im. . , b i . I The local potentates have agreed
Th- main thing to take Into con-; that a fixed price shall be set for
slderatlon Is the thousands of cltl-! each class of slave In the Hukawng
zens In Oregon who ray no taxes; valley, and once it Is fixed the
at ail w HI be benefited the most. bondsmen In question shall Imme
The home owners will pay the bill. ; dlately bcome free and enjov all
Some of these non-t ax payers even j the rights and privilege of other
patronize mall order houses rather j freemen. The slave Is then to work
than support home Industry. As a I out the purchase of his freedom
citizen and taxpayer why should by paying easy annual installments.
I pay for school books for children ' 0
of citizen that pay no isxes? Some1 Heat with gas.
o
MM
tiAAja -w Ji
Chas. S. McElhinny
Th Widow's Friend
Oregon Life
t North Jackson
WHEN 1ft ROSEBURG
$TOI AT
Hotel Umpqua
SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS
STONE JARS
FLOWER POTS
JARDINIERES
APPLE PARERS
COLEMAN LAMPS
GARBAGE CANS
WOOD BASKET
ANDIRONS
HEATERS
WAFFLE IRONS
YOU WIL4. FIND A FULL LINE OF KITCHEN HARDWARE
IN OUR HOUSEFURNISHINC OEPT.
1
Phone 25
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