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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1925)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. MONDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1925. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW luutd Di. Except Sunday by The Ntws-Ravlaw Co., Inc. 6ea si The A a. or la tea lrrea. Tha Associated Pr.il ea-aar-liialvalv entitled to tha naa fop reDuhtl eatlon of all newe dlapatches credited to It or hot otherwise credited la this paper and to all local nawa published herein. All rights of ra publication of hptclal dlspaicbee herein lUTEfi . . . . ' IHSRT O. BATE8.-1; festered aa second class natter Roeeburg, Oregon, undr SUBSCRIPTION RATk Daily. Dr yar. br mall.. t)ally, all month, by raall, Jally. three month, by mall. Dally, single month, by mail Dally, by carrier, per month Weeklv News-Review, br mall. R03EBURQ, OREGON, THE PRACTICE ' It is estimated ,that about $500,000,000 is hoarded by people who keep their money concealed about their homes, in trunks, drawers.-ttrtd various hiding places. It is a dan- rrnxr.Kn nuanfiaa hmJ a flr.Mf.Mnl.nt.ln nKnnni4tnfl nf llinan ll.rtrta vuo yinvuac! aiitlji ywiiiu(.iaujc ltiujjui null V v.iLkiv; ,uiiuo is lost. Also the people who own this money fail to get the interest on it that they might. Foreigners are supposed to "'"Be" the principal hoarders. Also some of these hoarders are just plain old fashioned folks who have a kind of uneducated Suspicion of business tflterprises, and they do not feel safe about their money unless- it is where they can take it out ' l . r j j l :i every lew uuys nnu cuuniiu iiunHiueruum money tiiua cuii- coaled is lost when houses burrfdown. Some money is hoard ed by people who know better, but who are too indolent to Keep it properly invested, and they let their earnings accum ulate at home to a greater degree than Is safe. People who are familial with the ways of the more ignorant aliens say that many of these people will keep money in their trunks In boarding houses, and when they leave their rooms to go to . ... . work, it may be very easy to get access to these quarters, .Thieves frequently get A good deial by going through the per- i rc i It. r i i i . f , . , Duiiui eiiecia ui uieso uiiiurmnaie people. Ana prouauiy " these folks, after losing their . . . , , " . , ...America is a very nam nori 01 ".'.''Many of these people are very much bewildered on reaching a new country and they do not have any idea how to take care of themselves and their money, al....- J .1 a- ...1. 1L uiciii, aim uiuso iir vtiium nicy that they understand that they can safeguard their savings by putting them into good banks, and in that way they can make their money earn a dividend. ... i, . o- .. "HOW Y' GONNA KEEP 'EM r... ...:iu it .--.it- a- i cu uie muiu w nerp inem constantly entertain- - cd, and with automobiles to of Isolation, the farmers still With the total population of . (unset Magazine. With manv more mouths there were fewer food producers on the job than on January 1 a no I . I ..- . " The exodus from the farms is not a new movement; it I... Knn . wTii in iJiuicos lur quiie a winiu. ii it continues, me popular song writer who wrote, "Who Takes Care of the " Purntnl-oi-'a Tlnimlito- WUn 4l, wh -a, a. u VHUailaVl 11 IIVII UC . will change that to, "Who Is Going to Do the Farmfhg on the :, jrarms When All the Farmers The" farm group lost 182,000 last year, leaving its pop- Ut lna' ,or ,he ""J "1,'n,J .. illation at only 31,134,000 at the beginning of 1925. The fig-ZT .ZmfstraMon' "tM, B"to Wnll AAVIH UUIIVI.111 IflOUUU II1U tllltCU OlUlCa partment of Agriculture, arc disquieting, to say the least. The practical mind of the Scot was again in evidence last Saturday, when contending factions of students at Glas ;;gow settled their differences in a(lthree-hour battle fought with stale eggs and decayed fish This method of warfare ,. Js a little hnrd on the olfactory nerves, bujt it's a lot cheaper than the use of powder, steel, lead and gas, not to mention the cost of burying dead, and non-combatants do not suffer. To the opening lines of Burns' familiar poem "Scots, who ..Iiae" we presume it is now proper to add "a guid sense of . smell." uovernor i ierce 8 expres&cd aversion to the publica tion of news thnt he considers unfit for the public probably explains why he continues to withhold that report on state - penitentiary conditions, prevalent under the administrati m f his personal appointees. Rippl.ngRIiijn.Qs At t Walt Maton m toor There are men in gaudy raiment, men who ride in costly cars, who are'slow in making payment for the codfish and cigars, uu i near tne merciiant princes make complaint of such as they; "They come in i.ii . ...j j.. . nr. wma aim uu ma ny. wu enn see mem nue in Spieiiaor , rcorching on the sunlit hills, but they bring no legal tender 'for our empty, yawning tills. These misguided men go tool-' .jng Dy the woods and cataracts, Ing, all the villago knows the facts. All the people know they're dodging bills they should have long since paid, beat- ing bills for board And lldffinir. for nltlir hntH Htid loinoiiii(li ai. u I..., Ai - i ., vmi, uiu uuiiim im me yiiK-er wntititifr wnen incy see mese ,,Pr publisher believes, they lads, for the sheriff's drawing closer and they cannot get i m"r '"' itaiina mode i.y people their scads." These poor deadheads, much desiring plaudits 7y'Zp"- toh" at i""" as they go their way, think the voters are admiring nil their i'''"";r nr ,',oy '""T '' utt. riy ri- Anion, Inl nllH rlialllllV Pllt A, ..va u..,'....,, , ,., rinn mv uvi hn "flu'iniT fne wing for . ::..' L Vlj ecaiiinT uir lilts leu. rtiiu lie goes thpm mtaa his nhni'lc. .... . ,r i . i bitters and they lot me hold niun is Pitying, as he weighs a , , , . , , i time for iiointt and nlHvincr. nut i.etter wnlk, oliHcure nnd humble, than to know a thrill", while the merchant princes grumble, wishing youiiorini column that is, until would nay your bills. are also reeerved. ZTraaiutuil and Manager Secretary-Treasurer Way 17, 1HM. at 11) a pot oUivo at tha Act of March X, 187. WOO I.Otl 1.00 .14 M . 00 MONDAY, OCT. it, 1925. OF HOARDING. -i i.i 11 it money, will conclude that , , ., a place ior T,ne poor man. The people who employ i-i. .L...U loon as teauers, biiouiu see DOWN ON THE FARM?" ii -,i i "! guarantee them against a state have a hankering for town life, the United States steadily aiid to he fed Januarv 1. 1925. .'.'.'.,- . l:i i ;i i; ....'iravw, 11 '""'' lb irI,,' .,. WUI tMirtUI JB llinil K V jtXl CI Move to Town?" -a aj-ia-Tr ... roi.irY. and buy our quinces, run up ! ., , , but no pernor, arc they fool- , . , , ., 0ntim.it n tt m T,,iI II.A Mnttl Mill CIO I. 11. M, MIU lll.'l I embalming fluid, still the omhalmina fl.,!.t .till 4ku u j .""",!" ' tne aruKglsl saaiy iwiliers, as ''Tliv hav nnrrlinai.rl ino- nf ... . , ., , the nick. And the hardware IPS three-inch nail, "They hao 'h,1 " 'hnM ,r,"t "'y ... ... .;lhose particulars of news that Its nn ttiiM In l.ririo- Oio knli " ,,,.1,11.1... ,hi..k. ,h n..hit .h.,,,1,1 ,!.;, .n.'. a I State Pre. Comment The "Hollar Down" I'lan On of the most interesting fea ture of business today is the rapid growth, in the past ten years, of the lnaiallmenlplan of ouyiug. Tha problem is one which eutera Into every phase of business endeavor from building a homo td buying a mop. There are arguments on both side. The plan can be attacked and as ably defended. Formerly, what mother wanted a new tew ing machine, or a piano for daughter's practice, she and fa ther outlined a savings scheme, and bought when they had enough money accumulated. But some enterprising mer chant who realized that It la more difficult to save for a hope than It Is for an actual debt, offered to sell goods on a small initial payment, and undertook to collect certain sum each pay day. in order to do so h had cither to rats the price of the goods or charge interest on the outatandln debt. lioth plana are followed today. Although some firms prefer one, and some the other, both amount to the same thing. Tha customer pays Interest on the money tied UP In the goods unpaid tor. Installment buying has had one beneficial effect on business. The volume of sales in increased, but If sales are greater, so Is the over head expense. Kxtra bookkeep ers, credit department and col lectors are necessary. The system Is beneficial to the consumer In that he I able to have the use of the goods while he is paying for them. On the other bana-h' ab "ly ' isave on a definite salary, i per- petuaiiy in debt and continually , "' ,n bP- . I Aa a whole, the system cannot be anything but perulcioua. it mde America a nation debtors. Portland Journal of of commerce. Ahead Of The (lame. Now President Coolidge is he- ln lata y Washington corre apunuenw iu ruu lur mo prir..- dency in 1928 on a dry 'platform, ' ,m,c'c ".u ' me other mtie boomiet that in. Ulnar lime uuuuiiria iuri k... k... .i..h ... ih. , dent for 1928. to accord him the I 4ry side of the prohibition iwue la to act prematurely. Just now it la the president's I Job to see that the prohibition 'law Is enforced. Enforcement is lod!(ta wltn ,h6 treasury depart ment under the direction or his ;,, th. Taw is now being fully enforced is to struy very far from facts. Unfortunate as it la, it Is true that in few cities In the country do the people who want liquor find difficulty In getting It. It ta one thing to be for the prohibition law. It la another thin. when charged witn its an !forcement, to sea that it ' succeeds In enforcing the prohl- bition law and stands four-squara Ir ma lam amo... iieui ...u ... 1 l-l.arf law tisa Will haVB 1IIBI clln ote or ,lle, dry forces If he liecomes a candidate In 1928. If. however, he does force the art, It ta absurd to push the president forward aa the dry randidute for 1928. He could neither demand nor expect the support of the dry votera If booie remaina plentiful during his ad ministration of the enforcement department. Portland Journal. Th Publicity Giant. In 1900 our country's advertising bill amounted to about $20,000,000 a year Now It ia believed to run over a billion dollars a year. This enor mous growth 111 advertising Is one of the remarkable developtnenta of the first quarter of the twentieth cchtury. - Not even radio haa had so power ful an influence on American life aa the growth of advertising furl advertising touches every home and every pocket. w It affects our habits of life.. It haa standardised many products and made them known In every town In the country. It has sup plied the customers for products turned out in great quantities. Quantity production In an Ameri can achievement and the ncilt- and the eco-. nomlc basis for quantity produc- lion is anveniaina;. i . ,K. . The billion dollars a ear now L, "y ' """berg opens sad spent prei".vea tin. lino of rominu- 1 1 , ry' rn""rl from Texas, nliatlon from maker to consumer. ,'! y, . m'n' and rrtaiiii m w lines of rommtinl- . niand New bridge acroe cation and It builds and preservea ' 'r""n ,r,H', esnyon. coat the structure of gimd will. -'o.ooo. It Is as Important in both these federal figures say Oregon state respects to the home town mer-! ""Penses cut $1.00n,tiOO a year, from chant as It Is to the manufacturer year. I article apiieHllog to national' patronage and it is as important ? ;:VT.T&nS.:a 'r." ne. naiem Miati'inan. Xpw., "7" What is news? According to 7h7."fi7of , eating readable fmts aimut whirh f'T'X JTo Kve thoxe f.irts. They may be inttreiy mretgn to wnat tne news- l hey are Ittlert'Stlng fiiffs. they 'comply with the greatest news re- iqulrement. Some people lt irannnt appreciate the true, rulr .nd Inlereatlng mission of tho news columns seem to think that a newspaper should closely cctvr know about. In other words, they wr.,M I, u v a ., ... column an r.H I . Kometntng was omittea inr.i jthought should be printed. For- ly, newspaper prefer to re just that NKWSpepers. I main i tyl which ar Interesting knd new vslue will continue to : occupy tb news column. If not, then ths newspaper cease to be what Its nam Grande Observer, implies. La OREOON WEEKLY , . , , . . iwim.uu-T-r.aw pap". 11CB , puuuauvu UVIV VI eBH.nt .1 nn, la tUftahlnainn m.AA Allen. L Ortinde Chris Miller, fur rler, buys 170 acre tract for musk- rat farm. Chlloquln OH company ttarts work on large oil distribution plant nere. Medford Suncrest Orchard Co. buys 317 acres orchard and farm land, and will build 25 employes' cottage and 1160,000 fruit plant. Junction City Arnold-Horton Auto Rail Co. will complete It 18- mlle line this year, to reach 4,000, 000,000 feet timber. Portland Radio Fair entertains 10,000 Interested visitors. Portland building permit for nine months total (31.257,930. ' Pacific highway bridge icrons Willamette at Albany and Harris burg, almost completed. Salem New Elsinore tlOO.OOO theatre well under way. Salem New $180,000 T. at. C. A. building almost completed. Balem Polk and Marlon County Corn show set for November 19 to 31. Reedsport Lumber payroll Mere la more than 11,000,000 a year. A Myrtle Creek gardener told 1600 worth of strawberries from two acres. Cottage Grove Anderson ft Mld dleton now have 12B logger In Rujada camp. Astoria IU ri se $410,000 In tax es for 1926. Ku gene Cascade national fares. naa 89.4U0 registered visitors last summer. Corvallls Agricultural college radio station, "KFJD", 500-watts, opened for service. cascade lock. "nrldge of thi (Jods", tool brii!, across Columbia River, will be started soon Klamath Falls City plan a $250,000 sewer system for 1926 l c , bu"'nei" Wwii being 5re- r nlrd in tate for c . . September building. 8"rlin Kttgene peppermint fro" 6l-acre farm here, aou.vw, iu grow loo acres pep perrainL Commercial trout hatchcrr helm uainuuniitru U tJaKnuge. wallows Heavy rales of fat ranse stock reported here. Lebanon Orowtrs shipping '700 tons squash to Salem a td - otht-r canneries. Tillamook Pacific Telephone 4 Telegraph Co. operating three pew long distance line costing $96 000 to Portland. Klamath Fal's Building permits lrady total this year. $1,JI79,SS7. La Grande Fastem Preson Light Power Co. will bullrl 120 000 office here. - Klamath F.t:lr American Le elon post building $25,000 borne and auditorium. faker Cily-Idaho Copper C-m pany. with properties on Snake river, will build 1000-ton smelter at or near Homestead. Oregon Bend had 1456 school pupils a tending last year, and now has 2H4 enrolled. Ihirlng Seplember, 961 tested cows i., Coqulll. valley averaged 26.49 pounds butterfat Salem district raised nearly $4.000.000 1 worth of hops this year. Ashland Jackson's hot springs or$10 00o'm''rOVed by Mp"n,m,u' Kingman colony In Malheur coun ty sells g.000 tons hay In one week at $10 a ton. . Lacomb Several hundred acres being planted In strawberries. 1928 fruit being contracted at 8 cents a pound. mi'if .Bm 1deN1w ML Km"f " mill mm be ready to tart sawing In November. nJum10 hatchery distribute 8.- rainoow trout to stream lanes near Ilend. ouineriin alt water found In prospect wall, with oil expected soon, Miller Mountain 10-atamp mill In Grant county will soon be running on ore. Haker-Mra. n. C. Hancock, of Haines Itecord. issues new aeekly llsker County Kecord. Salt-m Tarn !'...! , .,.: "nicer wregoo ntgnway sys- rl n-nHt organ Co. mak- Ing record for building organs. flne pipe St. Helens-Work begin on Oray-raile building. 4o cost $15 000. St. Helens Steamers take 4. 500.000 feet lumber for export In one week. MrMlnnvllle New glove plant now has employes, and Is growing rapidly. MrMlnnvllle Walnut aMiela Hon employe 16 persons In drying and preparing walnuta. Newport Uround broken for new city. hall. Dearhute county lands hse In creased per cent since 192) alu ation. Shevlln Htxon mmnan alll . hoti.1 i.e.. ..i,, , milHI large aawmlll in nor hern .., J" """ tn norlkern T: .L,' . . , " "'" " r" m lnv i irom neven Mlle Hill I aclfir Telephone A Telc-reph co. building new line, Hamburg to Monroe, . lllllsboro Many trttrk farmer areay xtwrimentlng with Irritation from wells. Kttgene Hank clcaringi for Sep. temper were 11,000,000 above . Q u- ago. FLASHES OF LIFE BERLIN Naedlnar rannav. Prlaft. 'rich August, erstwhile king of Sax ony, I sending some ancient tapes tries irom nis casus to um united State for sale. uti, i.nu duiwii put ma leei un !., U..1 Om-u. . . n .,., tab,e debt -fle- DERUN German research ha revealed that Europe dlacovered tb umbrella 176 year age thi week. The first was brought to lxinaon irom unint. Vienna The (core of a mas composed by Carl Maria Von We ber and thought to have been lost in a fira In 1808 ha coma to light BERLIN Frledrich Wllbelm for mer crown prince. la the defendant In a suit by a newspaper editor tor iiDfiou aeiamation. The reason Is that Frledrich denounce aa li belous new a statement about a girl held In hi ca"le. NEW! JTORK The Rer. Norman Thompson, socialist candidate for mayor, regards American aviator who bomb Morroccana aa "nlain murderer." BTONEHAM. Mass. Horrors of Sunday's storm: ten nolecats es caped when tha gale blew down a Darn. MADISON. Tenn. A rolden head eagle, seven feet from wing to wing tip, caught In a rosebush while stealing chickens and killed after a fight with a farmer, la to be sent to tne museum of natural his tory In New York. NEW YORK A tale of two gen- 'tiemen or Verona place. Brooklyn: ; Dr. Walter 8. Lyon is advertising in the papers that he Is not dead. The demise of another resident on the same street with a similar name and the wearing of mourning Dy nirs. Lyon lor a daughter caus ed condolences and loss of practice. A Ubarty Theatre. Have you a locomotive in your home? Tou have not. Almost every bt...' at some time or another haa, awie kind of a flivver. But locomotives aren't aa common as all that. They're hard to get. And when they get them In the movies they keep them Just long enough to smash to pieces. In "The Danger Signal," for Instance, an engine Is seen thund ering along and the next Instant crashing into space to become a Junk pile. "The Danger Signal," a new Columbia feature which is now showing at the Liberty Thea tre, deals with railroad love and adventure. - Ths seen where th hug Iron monster hurls Itself over th hill, ends with the showing of the com plete wreck. Erie C. Kenton, who directed this drama of the thund ering tracks, was satisfied with the result, but If he had been dis pleased it would have taken a long time and great trouble to duplicate that one Incident. And the great pile can not even be sold as junk since the cost ' of moving it far exceeds its value. 84 It ran be seen that It Isn't an easy thing to film a wreck, and that it must be done with consi derable care and preparation to achieve the desired result. Antler Theatre. The Night Club," a new" Para mount comedy featuring Raymond Griffith, that funny fellow with the high hat: Vera Reynolda, Wal lace Meery and Louise Fasenda, comes to the Antlers Theatre for a ran of one day on Tuesday next. The picture is a screen version ot the William de Mills stage play, "After Kive," and was co-directed by Frank lirson and Paul Irlbe, who made "Forty Winks." The Night Club opens with TUTATDirC A tlrlttltn at the altar with a girirsecond growth fir 400 M, cedar 150 a head taller than he is. He ilf!" 8W K growth nr joo Just about to slip th ring on, when a man dashes In and shouts. "Stop". The girl turns around and recognise the newcomer as her long lost husband and rushes into his arms. Then and there Hay Griffith derides that he is through with all women for good. Later on his lawyer announces that he has Inherited a million dollar from his uncle but to col lect, the legacy he must marry a certain girl. Griffith decides that no girl is worth a million dollars and tells the lawyer not to if lam the door aa he. goes out. 80 it is that Hay, with his uncle's valet, who la bequeathed to him aa a separate part of the legacy, goes to Europe to find some plsce where there are few, If any women. They select a 1 It- tlo town in ttpnln, hut Griffith's happineaa proves short-lived, for women oi every aesenptton soon sees mm oni ana tenu io mo life miserable for our "woman hater. What happens after (hat how he meets "the one girl in the 'world'-, prove unususl screen en tertainment. "The Night Club" Is claimed to l far funnier than either "Chang ing Husbands" or "Forty Winks." and everyone knows what they were. Majiwlie Theatre, Staring In "Haree Son of Ka- a " IL. .,,. InH . It,. . . ..' . . jestio ineatre tonignt ana tues- i. -i-s, a.ii. ai., ha. ih. dr Bight Irol. of Nepesse. the French-Indian igirl, who. living In h opeh spares 'of the Canadian northwest, suf- fer msny hsrdshlpa. Pn the way 1 fo ponner Lake. California, whore 'the company went on location, the jand tn(( nnl ,0 n any of was excellent prepsrallott for her work In the photoplay, Before the party reached iTrurke. enrottt. It ran Into snow of such depth that rotary snow I plough Was ordered snt to precede . . CHARLESTON . Lorlen M. Conle announces private and class Instruction 4 In ballroom dancing. Begin- 4 :nlng course Include teehnl- que and fundamentals of wait and fox trot. Advance course 4 Include Charleston, Final 4) hop, Maurice' new Canter 4 wait, etc. Call 642-J between I and 7 p. m. ' tb train acroas the divide. The engineer, learning that Mis Stewart waa aboard the train. In vited her to ride with him In the plow, and she accepted with alacrity. The first drift encountered was something like twenty feet deep and the atatr, not to mis any of the fun, leaped forward. 8 he ex pected the three big Mallets push ing the rotary to slacken speed, but, Instead, tbey plunged Into the filmy cloud at quickened pace. The result) was that she was lift ed from the seat, and If the en gineer hadn't, proved himself a real hero, would have had a hard fall when the plow struck the drift. Miss Stewart, however, Insisted upon sticking to her post, and it was an hour later when she re turned to the wsrmth and com fort of the Pullman. "I've been In rome pretty tight places be wfore," she told David Smith, the producer, 'but this experience gate me th thrill of my life." Studebaker models. buna no yearly Notice of ssle of government tim ber, General Land Office, Washing' ton. D. C. Sept. 23, Notice la hereby a-lven that subject to the conditions and limitations of the acts of June . 191 (39 Stat., :ikj. February it, lOli (40 Stat., 11). and June 4. l:o (41 Stat., till, and pursusnt to departmental reula. lions 01 jiprii i. ij iuw u v. .,, the timber on tha following lands will be sold Nov. II. 1V25. at 10 o'clock A. M. at publla auction at ths U. 8. land office at Koscburg, Oregon, to the highest bidder at not less than the appraised value aa shown by this notice, sale te be subject to the approval ot tho Sec retary of the Interior. The purchase price, with an additional aum of one-fifth of one per cent thereof, be- , Ina comoilaalona allowed, must be dcpoalled at time of sale, money to ba returned II aate is not approvea, otherwls patent will isaue tor the' timber, which muat be removed within ten yeara. Bids will be re- ' ceived from cltlsens of the United ) Statee. aaaoclations or such citizens, and corporations organized under tne laws 01 tne united taiea. or 1 any atate. territory, or dlatrtct ; thereof only. Upon application of a Qualified ourchaaer. tne timber on' any legal eubdlvision will be offered separately before being Included In any oner 01 a larger anil. 1- if ' H. 1 W.. Sec. 11. b'WU NU fir 1200 ' M., hemlock 40 M.. NWj, NWi4 tlr 1635 M., hemlock 100 M., tWA fir 1300 M., hemlock 85 M.. SH' NWi, fir IIS M., hemlock 10 M . ; NE'i DIM fir 1160 M.. NWtal HKti fir 1710 M . SKi, fir looO ai., ceaar itu ai.. on m nr iuu at. hemlock 40 M., St, toWt4 fir 13SI M. NWi 8WU fir 1670 11 .! KKU HWU fir llflo 11.. hemlock SO I M, cedar 45 M.. tsw sw4 fir 2S H., hemlock 130 ceuar 10 II., none sold for less than H.60 per It or 111a nr. si per ai. for tna ceaar anu.aoiy tne xma mat oan ne matte tne 76 canta per M. for tha hemlock, T. .v 11 , a .... ocv. -1 uu, a, ,ir tiO IL. Lot I fir sen it.. T. 17 a. It. W.. Bac. 11, lilt's fir 7:0 it., T. IS M.. H. 10 W . Sec. 11. Lot 2 fir 240 M., white cedar it) U- Lot I (Ir &1U St.. white ceuar SO M Lot 4 llr 2(0 M.. white cvdar 10U at., red cedar 10 M- t4 mi'H fir mv M . white cedar lb M. HW'ta wta lr l6 M . white cedar loS M . Si:', 8l-;4 llr 6 at. white cediir 14s M., DAW or. 'a nr eiu M., wolie cedar 420 M. 8AU SHU fir 2S0 11. white cedar So M.. none of the timber on these-sections to be sold for less than Der M. for the fir and rrl cedar and $7 per M. for the white ceuar. r. zo a.. It, 4 w., fee. la. No. NW't4 red fir 400 M, T. 21 fe lt. 4 W., oi'O. 2. NKt, BWij yellow fir, 250 At., red nr, lit M., NWi4 SW!4 yellow fir 215 M., red fir. 176 M.. white fir IS M . nujte of the timber on these aectlons to ba aold for 1ms thsn II. 1 a per M. for the red and yellow fir and II Der M. Cor the white fir. T. 34 8.. H. II W., rtee. 17, NEW SIV'i, old growth fir 4T5 M., cedar 60 M., hemlock Jul) M., apruce 25 M.. HV SWi4 old growth (Ir 400 14., second growth fir 4uo at., hemlock 100 M., 8W(4 SWH old growth fir 00 M. second growth fir (60 M. Hemlock 200 M.. hk flwu m growth fir 1025 M.. cedar to M.. hem lock 200 M.. NUH sK'a old growth fir 600 M.. Second arrowth fir 7ntl St.. cedar 25 11., hemlock 25 M . A'Vt'U KKU AM ffrnw.l, fir JA,l M II.. aecond growth fir 450 M.. cedar 176 3d., btCVa old growth fir euo M., aecond growth llr 76 11., cedar 26 M., hemlock 2a 11.. Sec. 35, Nb N E ' Old growth fir 3su M.. cedar 50 It., hemlock 680 M. NWii NU'i Old growth fir so40 It.. hemlocK 1170 M.. SW'i NE old growth llr 3250 M., hemiock 60 M.. SK4 NEK second growth fir 2400 M.. cedar 60 at, hemlock 75 U, NEV NW14 aec ond growth fir SS10 M.. hemlock 140 II. , WH K' second growth fir 1120 It., HWVt NW- actond growth fir IC6 It, HE4 Rwfc sec ond growth fir 250 M, hemlock 150 M HV'4 second growth fit- 4150 M NW'B HW second growth fir 1500 II . 8TV14 kwu sec ond Krowth fir xevo 14., SKU SWU aecond growth 4lr 4470 It. NK' SK'i ae ond growth fir 4110 11 .NWli Stcu, Second growth llr 4b It. hemlock mo 11, svvi m:u sec ond growth fir ism M., HKfe SK4 Keion.1 growth fir 2175 U.. cedar 135 M.. none of the timber n it,.... soclkina to be sold for Iras than 2 60 per it. for the Vornc. '""5!wn"" definite action and the ; growth fir. per M. (or the cedar i and aecond growth fir and 60 cetita - , 'r'ST""- r. s nr ,0 Lot 1 piiie. 276 M ,JI ."v li a pine ,0 M., rir 470 M '"lr "" " a..u ru.irian .-nioin- BKH NW44 pine 37S M., fir mo it ter Brilnd on the other reached a ?o"k. .old"f.r"r.b."'th'.n i'J'Ja'r-'y- M -"'llred by political quar Kr th"pln.r.n f $ I J"r laf't r I t0 " beyond healing. swi.TyeViw ne1..?! C,'- svl M' Caillaux this morning Is r tlV h'.'mVif ,',? 8Wh!'url0r"'d to be flatly refused a re red fir Urn) M , white fir 200 ii red I"""1 by Premier I'slnleve for his iC'.J"'.T,.M.'..wl':ii.'i,:, yellow iir: resignation. The finance minister ceXAi r-- XT-it ?5jrald he hd ".t.10 ie mtio w u-.. . . '. " o.. ii. II ln roiraiianMi nt hta rf,la. n . none of the timber on these sections It for Ilia red and yellow fir. II 50 " - ,..r iraa man e-, ... ,ur ...a rea cclar and 50 ' j cents per 14. for the whit fir and ""d "peitnat for the whole hemlock. Thoa. llavall. Acting Com- Itovernment, which was equally rr mlsatoner. I.nna.tht. ,iih -i . MOfllilONM, OAROS OR. M. M a'LTLJIR-Chlnipraetk ahyslclao til W H, WHEN IN ROSEBURG STOP AT Hotel Umpqua HtWN on ANSWERED Angiol With height of four feet, ten Inches, to weigh 140 pounds at age 25 means you are more than 30 pounds overweight. There Is nothing wrong with the shape of your features or figure other thsn this heavy pad ding ot fatty tissue, and if you reduce to somewhat normal weight your nose will not be thick, nei ther will your stomach be un usually large. ' If you omit augar and starches from your diet, you will lose weight rapidly, but you should only do this under your doctor's direc tion so that you will not under mine, your health through sacri ficing your strength. An Interested Reader 1 Short hair may be shampooed more fre quently than long hair as it is very apt to become oily and at tract soil. I do not think you ill have so much trouble after you have worn your hair bobbed Alternately. You can use the for a time, for at present your weak boric acid wash for the edge scalp is secreting oil as it did of the lids and the lashes when when there was greater length of j there is the suppuration, but too hair. much washing of the eyeball may Shampoo every week for a 'prove harmful. If your doctor time, and avoid extra shampooes prescribes an eyewash It will be by wiping (iff some of the oil all right, but do not practice on with soft towels, Just as you do i your eyes in order to get tem when drying 'the hair. Neither porary relief. orris root nor any other powder I Tomorrow A Flushed Skin Efficient fouseh Or Laura A.KitKrnan ANSWERS TOMORROW'S MENU. Breakfast Left-Over Prunes -Cereal Broiled Slice of Ham Muffins ' ' ' Coffee Luncheon .Baked Rice and Cheese ... Fruit Salad Wholewheat Bread Cookies ' Tea Dinner Clear Soup Rissoles of Beef Baked Potatoes Squash Vegetable Salad Lemon Sponge Pie Coffee I Just 'Mrs. (print Some "Will you please dishes suitable for 'serving at bridge parties prefer- day before? Also will you kindly of the stem should also be clipped tell me how to remove a spot on off every jday. A teaspoon of salt my polished walnut table made by and one-half teaspoon of soda dis a damp towel left overnight?" solved In the vase-water is another Answer: Next Wednesday (No- : means of prolonging the life of cut vember fourth) I will publish an flowers. Some women use a bit article on Bridge Refreshments, of charcoal In the vase-water Watch for It. The while spot on jwhlch also helps, your walnut table can be removed I Y'ou probably know that roles by rubbing lightly with flannel require very cold water to keep dampened with spirits ef camphor or essence of peppermint, followed, after a few minutes, by the appli cation of any furniture polish. Girl Golfer: "My golf clubs have become rusty, due to playing when the dew waa on the grass or per- haps due to using them on a sea- shore links this sunuuer. How can I remove the ro?t? rl- Answer: Rub 'inV club heads FACES CRISIS ON Caillaux n I rj nciunc, ixtciutoi to Resign, Saying He Won t Be Nation s Scapegoat. (Aamrlated rma teae-d Wire.) PARIS. Oct. 16 Thi Internal dissentlon In the Palntr-1? cabinet CJVZ 'A"1 t0d,",y .at " TeliT,K . . ""-u -"--". as .ne pre- limlnarv to one under the chair-Jat man ship of President Doumergue. for final decision on the financial f""- I while the ministers adjourned mepl,n" wn ,nB President was i postponed Until tomorrow. tho !nreacn between Finance Minister - on " one nsnd and Pre-' "pnt bis projects for the financial : ti. v-j - . v., .,: situation. He declared vehemently mat ne would not, py resigning. It It aprar to the cottntnr that he wss In any way accountable for 'the ministerial crisis. I Th rablnet than listened In his 'plana for stabilization of finances. but put over action on them until tomorrow. I The drop In the franc was brought to sharp halt today hv government Intervention In the market and grave warning to speculators la th form ot criminal arc LETTERS will injure the hair except to make It too dry, as it absorbs all oil and moisture and leaves (he hair almost lifeless. Fannie A. T. You will know It your hair tonic baa sulphur In it as it will alwaye settle at the bottom of th bottle. If you do not care for 4 he odor, the tonic cn be put up without the antisep tic and It will still be a good hair tonic. I do not know what your drug gist chose for the antiseptic, but a j detergent does not need to carry an unpleasant odor, and there are some that hsve no odor at all. If you have any tendency to dan druff, do not omit the sulphur from the hair tonic, but the best effect will be from the pilocarpine tonic Just as it is given in the formula. John M. R. Instead of an eye wash, try hot and cold compresses TO INQUIRIES with steel wool moistened with kerosene oil. When you get the rust off, paint the club heads with any good brand ot fluid which pre vents rust. Hardware stores sell thi oily fluid in small. Inexpensive cans. If yon cannot obtain such a preparation from your local hard ware dealer, write to me, enclosing a stamped, self-addreased envelope and I will tell you the name and address ot a firm that brings out an excellent brand. I cannot men lion trade names In this column as that would be advertising. Fond ot Entertaining: "Is there any way of keeping cut flowers fresh for a long time? I love to give little, informal bridge parties, and I always try to afford a few roses from the florist they do give a room such a festive look! But they fade so rapidly. Can you help me? I Answer: Hard, woody stems ot cut flowers should be split for a juiBiauce 01 an incn ana a nan. utts them fresh, and for this reason tney ought to be put In a bowl or wide-mouthed vase; for' a small qusntlty of water will become warm sooner than a large quantity. I change my vase-water twice a day when 1 have roses, and at night set the vase In a cold place though not cold enough to freeze the blooms. Tomorrow Bread that Never Falls proceedings opened by the minister of Justice against unnamed parties for Illicit exportation of capital. Finance Minister Caillaux allow ed the franc to reach 25 to the dol lar before deciding to make use of the Morgan loan, having, according to Information around the Bourse, caught somi? French bankers large ly short of francs on foreign ex changes, principally Amsterdam. Strategy of Caillaux. News of the criminal proceedings against speculators, selling francs 'abroad spread swiftly around the nourse . At the i same time certain banks began offering pounds and jitollars freely, bringing an Immedi ate reaction which was accentuated throughout the nesslon. j The pound fell five francs and the dollar one in the space of one ihour. Finance Minister Caillaux, It Is ' Colli nn tha Dm,... l l.lllln 4.n 'birds with one stone, putting the .peculators In a bad nosition and thp ,ame ,me ganr a point against the political. financial op- no.lllnn rilrnetrf a, him hv Mirlaln Important banks. The postponement of the French cabinet crisis resulted in a sharp recovery of the days late t dentine 'the rata rt.lne In 11R ee , Ik.. 'pqund sterling. The franc closed comparatively steady. o Men' suit cteaneo and pressed, 1150. Roseburg Cleaners, noons 472. o DAILY WEATHER REPORT I". S. Weather Bureau, local of fice. Itoaeburg, Oregon, 24 hours ending Sam. i Precipitation In Ina. A Hundredths .llinhesl temperature yesterday lit Lowest temperature last night St Precipitation, last 24 hours .. " Total precip. since first month ."5 Normal precip. fir this month 2 61 Total precip. from 8epL 1, 1J4, to date S fit Average precip. from Sept. 1, 177 J.lt Total deficiency from Sept. T, IMS : .53 Average precipitation for 4 Wet seasons. (September to May, Inclusive) .. !. 4S Forecast: Generally cloudy to night a 'id Tuosdsy; moderate tem perature. WM. BELL, Meteorologist
