FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1925.
I
Station W-S-V-Q stands for our store; it
means Wear, Style, Value, Quality in Men's
Clothes.
We've just received the last word in a Radio
Log and this book is yours for the asking.
It shows all the stations in the United States
with meter lengths; it shows the important
foreign stations and gives spaces for dial
readings. ' ' .
DROP IN AND ASK FOR ONE
Duds for Men
Incorporated
QUINE BROTHERS
La a
5 The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes d
PIERCE DELEGATES
MAJPER TO ATTEND
" IRRIGATION MEET,
8ALEM, Ore., Oct 27. Rhea Lu
per, state engineer, has been dele
gated by Governor Fierce to attend
a conference In Washington, D. C,
December 11 and 12, called by El
wood Meade, commissioner of the
reclamation service. Reclamation
policies, particularly with refer-
ence to the western and southern
states, will be discussed and the
problem of settlement will be con
sidered at length.
Th oBrnmant has had a noli-'
CT of withholding money . for de-
velopment of projects until some
arrangement of slate aid lu settle-
ment has been made, but dissatis
faction, of the states with this pol
ice haa led to the calling of the
conference. vurreBpuiiueuvv wv
tween Governor Pierce and Dr.
Meade relative to the Warm
Springs project near Vale fn
which Meade wanted a guarantee
of state aid In settlement, which
was not definitely promised by
Pierce, was instrumental la the
calling ot the conference.
Special prices on spring-tooth
and peg harrows at Wharton Bros.
JOB HARRIMANN,
NOTED SOCIALIST,
CALLED BY DEATH
(AaocUtrd hM Lrunl Wire.)
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27 Job
Harrlman, attorney, candidate for
vice president on the socialist tick
et of 1900, died yesterday at Sierra
Mad re, it became known here to-
The death of the socialist leader
.at the little foothill town northeast
of here waa due to tuberculosis. He
was 64 yeara ot age, a native of
Indiana.
Harrlman was nationally known
uj uis imriiuipnuuu iu a uuiuuvr
of movements for social better
ment of the laboring classes. He
was admitted to the bar in Colora
do and came to California In 1900.
He was an attorney for the defense
In the trial of the McNamara
brothers, who were convicted of
dynamiting the Los Angelea Times
building In 1911. Later he polled a
. aaisss z w m m mm
ff e92s9ltt U do what
m we claim rot
, at rid your system of Catarrh or Deaf
stcat cur.vi by Catarrh. . .
MlraikkwMrMi
t.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio
4
Try your boy on Grimm's. He'll approve so
will Dad.
IDEAL- BAKERY
Phone 133
SCtlttViT
-seavKc
-I....... mmnn ----- -
W-S-V-Q
Broadcasting
a
I
4
I DUNNE'S 8UIT ENDED.
(4wltJ ITn. Lord Wlr..) 4
SALEM. Ore.. Oct. 27.
Based on a stipulation be-
tween the parties, an order of
dismissal was filed by Judge '
Percy K. Kelly In circuit court I
here today In injunction pro- '
ceedings brought by J. E. I
Dunne, 'or the Oregon State
Motor Association, against
Uam A. Kozer. secretary of
state. Suit was Instituted to
retain registration of out-of-
tate motor vehicles by the
commercial club at Roseburg.
!
heavy vote here as socialist candl-
date for mayor of Los Angeles, al-j
though be failed of election.
had been III for many years.
Second hand 6-foot disc harrow
at Wharton Bros.
ZERO WEATHER ON
ANNUAL VISIT IN
ROCKY MT. REGION
(AianrtatM n. uwd Win.)
DENVER, Colo., Ort. 27.
Chilling blunts from the north,
which yesterday brought heavy
snow and freeilng temperutures
to the Northwest, today were en
veloping the Rocky Mountain re
gion In the first seasonal cold
wave.
Havre. Mont., was probably the
coldest spot in the l ulled Slates
today, when the mercury there
decended to two degrees above
zero. Other parts of Montana re
ported near zero weather, the
, thermometer
registering eight
above at Miles City and Helena.
Snow which today blankets the
country from Northern Washing
ton eastward across Montana and
Northern Wyoming and South Da
kota Is expected tonight in parts
of Colorado and Utah.
o
Terminal Beauty Shop, phone 68J,
Heat with gas.
IlltllMiK CATASTROPHE.
(Aam-lalnl his bwi Win.)
IIATAVIA. Java. Ort. 27.
Three persons were killed and
fifty are missing, following the
collapse of a bridge near Mudan,
Island of Sumatra.
P. A
heavy
ground.
O. tractor disc plows are
enough to stay In the
See one hi Wharton Pros.
a. aw aa A
WW WW WW W V w
. "Fellers, I ain't agoin' to play no
football till Mom gives me a piece
of '
Grimm's Milk Bread
Tubby is a judge of good Bread,
and so is every boy.
119 Sheridan St.
-i
SERVICE
We ran assure those contemplating
moving of a service that emlmilies
promptness, can'ftilness and econ
omy, I'hone for rates today.
til be pleased to furnish au cs il
lume. -Ws aim to pltasa"
U.S. FRENCH
TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.
Prions 220
RECLAMATION
SYSTEM NEEOSJ
I They Should Have Capital
Also, Commiaioner
Mead Points Out
POLITICS HINDRANCE
Western Irrigation Areas
Cannot Repay Federal
' Loans If Held by
Incompetents.,
CHICAGO. Oct. 27. Federal
re-
clamatlon cannot succeed unless It j
la divorced from politics, declared
Dr. Klwood Mead, commissioner of
reclamation, In an address here
today before the Western Socloty
of Engineers.
The fundamental question of all
future projects also ought to be:
will the productive value of the
water in Irrigation be worth what
It costs to provide It, Dr. Mead
said. Another evil of reclamation,
he added, was lanl speculation.
Dr. Mead pointed out. however,
that the best cultivated farms on
this continent are in Irrigation dis
tricts. Those around Greeley, Colo.,
he said, rival those of the Lothians
in Scotland.
Western Irrigation areas, he add
ed, are now the main source of
long staple cotton. Millions of ilol
lars which now go to the lrrlga-
tlon farmer of Texas. Arizona and
California would, without federal
reclamation, go abroad to the cot-
;ton growers of Egypt. But along
with these achievements, he said.
there has gone a tragic waste . of
money, effort and opportunity.
Political Meddling Hinders
"Less attention must be. given
to local Importunities," the speaker
asserted In discussing the political
phase of the reclamation question.
'From the first western congress-
men have been subiected to strong
local pressure to get works built
and afterwards to relieve settlers .
from their payments. The construe- fore the match as the "Iowa bull
tlon costs of today render It lm-dor;." What was to have been a
peratlve that hereafter reclamation ( 12 round, no decision event, ended
be freed from all dnnger of poll-itwo minutes and two seconds alter
tlrnl control. the opening of the first round .last
"The reclamation policy was 'night,
founded on the theory that if Irrl-1 Johnson anoeared to the sneeta-
gatlon works were built, settlers
would flock In and succeed as they
had done In Iowa and Kansas. The
difference between the condltlonsidown.
which confronted the homesteader After the match, a physician re
in Iowa, where a paying crop could presenting the state boxing com
be grown the first year, and In iinission, examined Johuson and do
Arlzona. where the land had been dared he was fit.
baked for centuries, and where. "I was punth-drunk," said John
after costly preparation, a year or,on-
two of unproritnble watering and Wilis entered the ring welching
cultivation would be needed before ;216 pounds. 12 more than his op-
good yields could be obtained, was
Ignored by these beginners. It re -
quires skill and it Is often enor -
mously expensive, costing as high
as 75 to HM an acre. The set-
tier sees his savings eaten un and
whn hiii capital U kodc. be baa lo)",lM'8- ?to hVl bi h?ntia U' in de
succumb.
Foreclosures Upset Plans
"Lack of aid In (arm develop
ment han burdened settlers with
heavy Indebtednena and caused
thousands of mortgage foreclos
ures. Thin has demoralized reclama
tion finances. The unpaid assess
ments for construction and opera
tion from 1U20 to 1924 total $t,R0i,-
000. This was increased in 1924 by
over $3,000,000.
In some cases. Dr. Mead said,
failure was due to unfit lands
while in others a policy of drift has
cauHed good projects tn remain un
developed. He cited the lower Yel
lowstone project In Montana as an
example of the latter type where
good farmers oa small farms would
make the region as good an Irriga
tion project as those around Salt
1. ake and lenver. A large part of
the land, however, is held by I
speculators, and only 14.0O1) acre
out of 6i,fl(H acres were Irrigated
In 1024, fifteen years after water
was first supplied.
Long Distance Farmers
Among other projects he was
try Ins; to Halvage, Dr. Mead told
of one early settler who wa a
deep sa diver, another the wife of
I a baseball player, and
third hsd
bffii a nilssiiint'iy In China.
Sa.V " ii c - r
1 1 ; l
rrnri
WrSIrriOIPLf
The Testimony of Others
... . . t
i
p mynewrtooKwnicnmayDcl(lr)., ,i,..hrK, ,r..C(in, :t !
n.ia r nr.r. upon rrqum, un
PII.K.S and other Rectal and Colon db -
orum, I nave rrprmiucca ncsny i
kttcr. from amm those recti wd from T ,1V, . ,.. .m:,oralur. i,.,, ,, i. .
mylhoujandsofraticnts. Thesctcllyoo p,, j, at, ' , . ''
frnklytrflhclrysucr.EotbelrlT .. ,'', ' ,r "t m,v-i,
frying home remedies and even opcra-
k...ki.iv kiui ii-Ai .ik.l Th
msmihi aasweawarfl
oulk.suuio whom mi
SMV knew. Yimi will Ictrs by
IMliis this t4eok wy ten
WKITl'KN OUAKAM KR lo
curs youf PlW or ratarn ynwr Im.
i.:-r,T" rv i" r-n
DEAN. M D.Inc
ptm.iANO oriias; scATTie orrm.
- vva,?j i?-
... !
Lorlene M Conlee announces
private and' class Instructions
Ip ballroom dancing. Beglnr
uing course includes tecum-
aue antl fundamental of waits 4
! and fox trot. Advance course
Includes Charleston, Final
hop. Maurice's new Canter
wain, etc. Call 612 J between,
and 7 p. ni.
painter, a plumber and a carpen
ter all Uviug In distant cities owned
farms, ell unoccupied and unlllli-d.
I.'oie of these had paid water
cha.'Kcs or delinquent county taxes
in from three to fite years. Rial
farmers, be said, were the need to I
make these projects a success.
Speaking of the Increased cost of nr-tUT
Irrigation projects, Dr. Mead said ; Wtluli 1
the Irrigation works of the t'oluin 1
bia Uasin in Washington would!
cost nearly 200.0o0.00u. The .l
ter right for a single acre would
-uot ,i.b, tun vusi ui cuanRing
raw land Into farms would average
JIUO an acre.
"An act passed by the last con
gress requires that hereafter there
shall be a thorough soil survey of
the lands of each new project," Dr.
Mead explained. "The land shall be
classified according to earnl-ig
power and that annual
payment
for water right shall be equal to Silas County County Heulth nnlt re
per cent of the average gross crop cently only S were found to be fiee
return. Recent regulations provide from some sort of defect. Six out
mai miners on public land must
have a capital of 12,000 and have
had at least two ycara" experi
ence. "The required qualifications of
Industry, experience, character and
capital are Indispensable to suc
cess If we are to subdue the
desert."
(AM-utrd ptkh LunJ Wlr.l
NEWARK. N. J.. Oct. 27. Harry
Wills today had a quick but inde
cisive one round heavyweight vic
tory over Floyd Johnson to his
credit.
While ten thousand snertatnra
in the first regiment armory yelled
'fake
jpectedly
towel waa flung nnex
from the corner of the
boxer who had been heralded be-
.tors to bo lar from out when, ihe
towel fluttered
lie was on his
feet and hud
not been knocked
Poneut. The negro Immediately
jcarried the tight to his opponent.
1 "Inking a left to the stomach and
then bringing the same hand up to
"" "p
ttne head then drove Johnson lo the
iieiise wnen me lowei waa nung.
When It costs no more, why not
get the best? The Hotel Uose Bar
ber shop and Beauty Parlor U now
open for business and lnvltts you
to inspect and patronize this shop
which offerj individual hygienic
service lo each and every patron.
All hair brushes, comb, ntrk dust
ers, razors, clippers, will be stevi
listed before they are used on custo
mers. Wo solicit your pmniimge.
Children and ladies hah cutting,
marcelling ami curling and mani
curing by licensed e rators for
your protection. Iadita ti l. phone
Mrs. Kchmidli, for sppoint
ments. PAYS SECOND FINE
FOR SPEEDING; CAR
AND LICENSE GONE
I1RM. Ore.. OcL 27.I,e(.nard
Strom, local mill employe, is con
vinced luck Is aKHlnst him. Arrest
ed lor speeding r.a miles an hour
on The iNillen-Ollfornia highway,
he wan fined ?jt and costs and hifi
driver's licence taken away tor one
yar by Justice of the IVate K. I.
fillHnn yesterday. Meantime while
waiiinK t appi ur in court. Strom
parsed ms car, a sport modi l roau
stiT. on a ilowntonn strit from
whli h it was stolen, he riinri4 to
the polire.
The speeilino; f-hnrse vas made
by State Ttstflc flfflrer Knrl llons
l'in. who fall! Strom went n' the
rate of S." nifh s an hour f..r ten
miles before gMna; heeil to the of
ficer's atop siitnal.4. It ;m the
swnd time In five month' that
Strom has paid a fine for sp . ling.
Houston said.
DAILY WEATHER htPORT
i i.. n urnrr iiurran. i-n.-ii fir.
emiim- r. a ci.
1 Prcclpitiiion in Ins. A
:niBi,,.ft fnipeniturr yrstei '-. (,
lotai prxip irrm
Sci. I,
. S-l
, A vers gc prcoip. from !epl 1.
1S77 323
'To'sl iletteienrv f-ym S. nr 1
i .. .. I.Tlltl rt pt 1.
Avt'-nm' pTwfpitntlon tor
tn May. Imluslvo
VtiMi'ttlcd antl cc r tonii
WM. tr.LL. MetroiuU
11
:'tt
WILLS WliVS FROM
JOB IMS,
BOW OF FIASCO
EXAMf urn I
OF
SCHOOL PUPILS
Great Number of Defects
Discovered in Roseburg
Students.
IS KEYNOTE
Practically Every
Student
Affected by Spinal Cur
vature Traceable to
Underweight.
Of a total of 322 high school
utiuti.nta evnmlne.1 hv the DOUE-
of 1K7 girls were not defective and
three out of 135 boys passed the
examination without defects be
ing found.
Twenty girls were found to have
corrected defects discovered at a
previous examination, while four
boys had corrected defects.
Seven girls and four boys were
fould to be 20 per cent overweight
and 49 girls and 23 boys'wore found
to be 10 or more per cent under
weight.
Forty-nine girls and nine boys
had defcctlveviulon. Ten girls had
defective ears. Twenty-five girls
and 12 boys had diseased tonsils,
tine girl and two boys had ade
noids. Twelve cases of bad teeth,
four cases of glandular defects
and two cases of skin disease, were
also discovered.
Seventy-nine girls had defective
i feet and 90 boys were reported
with some degree of flat foot or
other orthopedic defect. There
were 54 cases of goiter among the
girls examined and 11 cases among
the boys.
Nine girls and 14 boys had heart
trouble. In practically every case
of ht-art trouble the student also
had goiter.
Very few of the students were
free from some degree of spinal
curvature. The curvatures were
listed under three heads, schliosls,
or round rror.lders In some de
gree; Kyphosis, a curvattire in the
central portion of the spine, and
lordosis, a curvature In the lower
I spine.
The examination results
were as follows:
Girls Boys
143 63
104 1'I2
94 9
Schliosls
Kyphosis
Lordosis
Spinal curvature
and Improper
nourishment are very closely re-
ieted. aecordln gto the health unit
workers. In pre.ctlrally every one
of theso cases among high school
students It ss possible to t-ace
I the caoee back to a period when
the child wns underweight and
lac king In the materials necessary
j t(, proVMe the proper develop-
: ment of tho spine. If a child's
t weight Is carefully watched and he
la kept up to standard In weight it
Is seldom that spinal curvature will
develop, it Is claimed.
All of the students, except two
girls, passed the examination for
defective lungs. No boys were af
fected by lung trouble.
The greatest difficulty. It la re
ported, is In keeping parents In
terested In watching the weights
of their children. Careful check
should be niade on weights and
measurements at very frequent in
tervals and if a child Is kept at
normal weight he will not be sub
ject to defects as readily as those
not properly nourished.
The examination of the high
school girls was made bv Pr. Lu
cetta Smith, aided by Miss Jose
phine .lone, cotinty health nurse,
and Miss Marion Porter, clerk.
Dr. W. C. Belt and Coach Doubet
conducted the examination of the
boys.
Rest wun gas.
NEWSY BITS
SAN KltANCISCO Acting on
statements msde by Charles Ooff.
formerly prohibition enforcement
director. In this district, thatouth
Sun Francisco a suburb, was the
wettest city In the I nited states,
Ihe trustees of a municipality, oust
ed the chief ot police and a patrol
man. IlEXO Resignation of two
gHHrds at the Nevada state prison
figured In the developments of the
search for Claude 11. Sweezey, Jr.,
who escaped from the prison Sun
day after tapping the prison's cash
register and confiscating a prison
gun.
SACRAMENTO The olil famllv
MADE
u . j,h.!l"bl' and the family album still re-
- nmln 'yp'r-'l lustllullnns of the
- 'American home. Jmige Malcolm t.
itilenn decided when he ruled that
,i,niento was the legal re.ldeoee
died Kehruary IS. Mrs. Galnsley
'maintained two residences, one In
jl.os Angeles, hut the Judge ruled
Ithnt the finding of 'he album and
Itlble here comii.e. d him to rule
I in favor of Sacramento.
MONTROSK. Colo. The pwnk
nf arhnol hovt vhm ttxrr threw a
'ruiantltv rf blantlnc nowrtrr 1 Into
i r.j;thf furnace of 1h arhool at Mr
Phe. Cnlo.. enst the life nf ooaihmKHk. Tbos. HaveiL Actm. r...
jjoulh and four others suffered
noi
I VERY NERVOUS
Weak, Blue, Diacourar ed i
Relieved by Taking Lydia
EL Plnkh&m'i Medicine
Cincinnati. Ohio. "I was nervous
Mid could not sleep, had crying spells
anu im Diuea, ana
didn't care if I
lived or died. My
right side was very
bad and 1 had back
ache and a weak
neaa. 1 read about
your medicines in
the papers and
wrote for further
information. I
took Lydia E.
Pinkhaji'e Vege
table ComnouTid.
Blood Medicine and Liver Pilla, and'
nsed Lvdia E. Pinkham's Sanative
Wash. I have had good results in ev
ery way and am able to do my work
again and can eat anything- that
comes along. My friends tell me how
well 1 am looking." Mrs. F. K.
Coriell,123 Peete St, Cincinnati, O.
Willing to Answer Letters
Philadelphia. Pa. " I have used
your medicines for nervousness and
a run-down system with a severe
weakness. After taking Lydia E.
Pinkham a Veeetable Compound and
using Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative
W ash 1 reel like diltarent woman
and have gained in every way. I am
willingtoanswerletters asking about
the medicines." Dora Holt. 2W9
S. 11th St, Philadelphia, Pa.
burns which may result fatally.
ALBUQUERQUE. N. M. Signs
reading ''stop prohibition offi
cers" will shortly do away with the
excuse of motorists that they mis
take prohibition officers for holdup
men. Now there will be no excuse
tor passing up the officers.
Wood cutters' tools of all kinds
at Wharton Bros.
Notice of sale of povernment tim
ber, iieneral Und Office. Washing
ton, L. C. .Sept. 23, 1925. Notice is
hereby given that subject to the
condition and limitations of the
sots of June 9. IMS 3 StaU.
February 2i. Stat.. 1179i.
antl June 4. l'JJe (41 Stat.. 7S. and
pursuant to dpartmental regula
tions of April M. 124 t5) 1 IX 37.
the timber on the following land-t
will be sold Nov. IS. K'2i. at 10
o'clock A. il. at public auction at
the U. 8. land office at Koseburg.
Oregon, to the hlghent bidder at
not leas than the appraised value
as shown by this notice, sale to be
subject to the approval of the Sec
retary of the Interior. The purchase
price, with an additional sum of
one-fifth of one per cent thereof, be
ing eommisilons allowed, must be
deposited at time of aale, money to
be returned If sale Is not approved,
otherwise patent will issue for the
timber, which must be removed
within ten years. Bids will be re
ceived from clllxens of the United
States, aHSoclatlnns of such citizens,
'und corporations organized under
the laws of the Vnlted Mates, or
any- state, territory, or district
thereof only. L'pon application of a
qualified purchaser, the timber on
uny legal subdivision will be offered
separately before being Included in
any offer of a larger unit. T. 1" S..
U. 1 W.. Hee. 11. SWU NE'4 fir 12(u
M., hemlock 40 M.. NWU
1J5 M., hemlock 100 W.. SV 14 NWfc
fir 13ii0 M.. hemlock 83 M.. Si:
NWVi fir 185 M., hmlock 0 W..
NK SKU fir 1160 M.. NWt
SK'4 fir 1718 M.. VKU K fir 100"
M., cedar HO M., HV4 UK 14 fir 10.0
M.. hemlock 40 M. KKhk Wtt fir
U2S 11 . NW'e HW4 fir 1510
f'VVt fir 11 ti" M.. hemlock f0
M-. cedar 45 St., SW S fir S-5
M., hemlock 120 M., cedar fiO M., none
of the timber on this section to be
sold for less than 1 1.50 per M. for
the fir. $1 jut M. for the cedsr antl
75 centa per M. for the hmnloek. T.
IS tS, It. 2 W.. tcc. 25. Lot 9. fir
430 M.. It fir 360 M.. T. 17 S., H.
6 W.. Sec. SI. SW4 MVli fir 720
M.. T. 2 S.. K. 10 W.. Sec. 31, Lot 2
rir 240 M., white cedar ISO fcl.. Lot Z
fir 510 M.. white cedsr 80 M.. Lot 4
(Ir 260 il . white cedar 10X) M.. red
cedar 30 M., SE4 HWU fir 2S0 M .
white cedar 35 M.. 8WU SW4 fir
15 il.. white cedar lo5 M , NK'4
SKH fir 345 M., white cedar 245 .VI..
SK! SK4 fir 610 M., white cedur
4J0 M. SW'4 SK4 fir 'ko M., white
cedar 90 11., none of the timber on
thene sections to be sold for Ien
Hi mi 12 per M. for the fir and red
cedar and f? per M. for the white
cedar. T. 20 It. 4 W.. Sec. 15,
Ntife NW4 red fir 400 M., T. 21 S..
iSec. ZV, SWhm yellow
2..0 At., red fir.
I7R U
R M.
NWtt HX yellow fir 22i
fir. 275 W. white fir
M . rel
15 ' M .
none of the timber
these
met Inn to be sold fur lens
91.75 per M. for the red and yellow
fir and $1 per M. lor the white fir.
T. Z6 a.. IL 12 , Sec. 27. NK4
SW'4, old Krowth fir 475 M., cedur
i M., hemlock 2u0 II . spruie 25 M..
NV'4 hW'i, old growth fir 11.,
- uiii tcntwih fir 4K M.. hemlui k
10 M.. MV' SWH "Id Crowth fir
Son M . aerond growth fir fi'-O M .
heml.tt k 2' St.. SK'i HV, old
Krowth fir 1 021. M., red.-tr Ro 11., hem
lck 2 M., NK', MK'i old growth
fir uir M.. eecond itruwth (ir 7.rt
M.. cedar 2.' 11.. ht.iu.ut k 25 M..
1 Wk HKM old growth f,r 400 m..
Hccund growth fir 4o0 M., ced.tr l.'.O
i M SV' HK'sj old growth Iir 300
' il.. aeeond growth fir 4'"l It., cedar
I. 5 31.. SKU SK', old growth Iir li)
St., second growth fir 7; 11., cetl.ir
2i M.. hemlock 2j M Set;, .'li. NI.'
NK'i old growth fir 3M' S!., ced.tr
50 M., heinliM'k iO at., X St,
old growth fir 2J4U M.. lu nil.i. k
1170 M., SW' NKU old growth fir
a-'rft M., hemlock &..0 M.. Mi' NK'4
Ji.-cond growtlt fir Sicti 41.. cedar 6u
M . hemhttk 75 il . NK'i iV4 sec
ond gruwth fir .'M0 M , hemlov k
HO il., NWJt NV ec..nd growth
fir 3 1 JO M. SV4 NWy vond
growth fir it:& M. HK' NV, sec
ond growth fir iMv SI., h.mlock
luO M. N'K'i SW4 eecf.nd growth
fir 4ii0 M.. NWfc SWU hnond
growth fir 29u !-. SWi4 n..c
ond growth fir atiHU M. K f-WU
second gruwth fir 4470 11 . NK
SKi eecoDd growth fir 41f M..
.V4 HK'aj iftond growth fir 4h0
II. . Iiftnlmk 100 W. SV'S SK4 nec
ond growth fir 4n0 il., SK', SKi
Nt-tuiid growth fir 217i M.. Ccd.tr,
U'i it., none of the timber on these 1
eeilluita to b soid for Um than1
fi.io ht M. for the upruce and old
growth fir. per M. for the a;tdr
and second growth fir a ltd 00 centa i
pr M. f.r the hemioik. T. zt s
K. I K., S.c 1, SV'4 ,KH. pine 375 I
M. fir 40 i! l,oi 1 un,,, r;i )f ftr
loo M.. it 4 pine To it., (ir 4,0 M.i
SK-j . U Pine Hi St., fir ion M.!
none of the timher on thm .. tlt.nl
to be sold for tea than $2 .50 tvr SI,
for the pine and $1 per Al. for the!
fir. T. IT H. R 11 V . Set. 31. BK'al
tfWU yellow fir 4'i M.. white fir
aoo M, hemlock 100 it , H-l 4 8E
red fir liun il.. white fir tm M red
c-rtar 7 St.. SK'i K ynllow fir
l-5o M., red fir 70 it., hcnilo. k
M, rd ctdar iO M , T. 2 S.. R U
U". rW. :i. Lot i, red fir 40 M
none of the Umber on thee tinnx
be sold for le then t 4 per
for t.'te red and llow fir. tl So
M
! per M. for the rd vrftnr an.l L,
em. rr .m. lor in v. hlte fir and
missixuer.
HIGHER
Some stores advise of higher prices, others have
already raised on some staple food items. Stone's
still maintain their reputation of holding down the
cost of quality food products. -
Make a List of Your Requirements and Shop Early
FOR WEDNESDAY
"-"!"" 'w t.t.aaflJPr""r,","
Potatoes, fancy stock, 1 00 lbs $2.75
Onions, fancy stock. 100 lbs. $2.25
Apples, fancy, box $1.25
Cabbage for Kraut, 100 lb. lots $1.75
Shortening Swift's Jewel, 8 lbs $1.69
Lard, Swift's Silver Leaf, 8 lbs..... :$2.00
Peas, Corn and Tomatoes, 15c; 3 for 43c;
12 for $1.69
Flour, Kerr's Best," bbl $8.60
Flour, old wheat, best made, bbl $8.80
Bread, 1 lb. loaf, 8c; I 2 lb. loaf, 12c; 2 lb 15c
New Shipment
Swift's Premium Ham
Priced low, lb. ". 35c
Picnic Ham, lb 25c
Cottage Roll, lb 33c
Bacon, light fancy, lb 40c
Bacon, medium fancy, lb 37c
Salt Pork, fancy, lb , 28c
Bacon Squares, lb 28c
811 West
Cass Street
Roseburg, Ore.
Jl iA-.f t
.
W rap-Around, Is
Featured in Fur
A
Sf-.IJ L, 4sfc V
Wrap-around Iinrs arc Leing
featured in the winter coat
models for 1820. This model of
Hudson seal uses them in a
handsome wrap collared and
with half cuffs of skunk.
Heat with jtas.
I LODGE DIRECTORY J !
i
UOSEBL'HO LOIXJC NO; 1037 L I
V. O. M. Meets every Wrdnesdaj i
nteht- Mwim Tl.!i 94ft V .li-h !
on St Cub rooms open 7:30 U
10 p. m. visiting brotben wel
cme.
W. A. BOO ART), Dictator.
H. O. PAROETER, Secretary.
JNO. M. THRON'K. Tmasunir.
Knights of Pythias, Alpha Lodgt
No. 47. Meets every VVrdnca
4av In Knljrhis of Pythias liall
1110 Rose street. Visitors alwari
welcomed.
SAM CHKI3TENSON. C. C.
ROY O. YOl'NU. M. P.
K. B. WIvnELY. K. R q.
United brotuemeoo or Cs reenter,
and Jdlntera of America
Meets at 478 S. Main second end
funrth Tuesday evening! ol
aeh mo th. AU rarpenten wel
corned.
T. P. HOI.aTR.., Rc Bee.
EMHRY COLE. Prea.
Laurel Chapter No. SI, r7a.M.
Weeta every third TuF(!av of
each month in Masonic Tmple.
All members tmw ste.1 In atti nd
and visiting companions wel
come. a; A. WILDER. Hlch Prlfst.
W. F. HAKKIS. Si-cn-lsrv.
WHEN L ROSEBURG
STOP AT
Hotel Umpqua
1 4
.-rvv.;.vi
. f r '-..iwr.-".-v
'- , i
PRICES
Oregon
m,
California
It.. I Sanr.-s r"C,'-:'
c
Umpqja Klan No. 6.-Ment tu4
4th Mocla)f of each DinutiL
AddrvfB p. O. Box S5. Kos
htirg. Orffin
I A. F. A Utbrt LOve Nft
13. iivrctax coEaroaniuatlonf
coud bih fourth Wed n es da r I
eticb moata, at Masonic Teoiplft
baftriLar Ore. Visitors wel
com.
M. S HA MM. W. M.
W S HARRIS. "
J. E. fe Koseburg Chapter No. S.
Holds their n'KUlar meeting
on the first and mird Tbursdays
in eacn muutii. all sojourning
brorbera and sisters are respect
fully invlieo to attend.
COKA B. SIMU.KTON. W. M.
chkh: jdHNSOK. Hcrmtarr.
Union bneamprnent. No. 9. I. O. O.
F. ileeis in Odd Ktllows Ten
p.e un ud and sih Wednvadayl
of each luonifc. Visiting Patrt
arciis always welcome.
FKEO MIl.L.h.11, c. P.
W. V WtTHRKKI.U 8criU
I. O. O. r Phileunan Lsdga N
a. Mtjeui In Odd i'vliowa Teu
liie every t'rlday evening. V'lsn
lug Lreiiiein are alaya wel
come.
C. P. CRAMER, N. O.
A. J. UUUU, lice Sec.
J. H. UAILKV. Fin. Sec
aayisa, Hossourg Aeria Meets la
alaccaDea ball, on Lass street,
un eccona and tuurtn Weanea
ua.T eveuiCKa of eacb mucin, al
a u'cioca. vislvmg bretnern in
gouu stauaing always welcome,
OLE.NN WOODKUFK, W. P.
THKO. W. ALTHAUS. W. P.
B. J OOUl)tdA-N. rwc.
W. B. A. O. T. tM, Roseburg Re
visw No. 11. Uulu roxulal
meeting on second and founa
Tuuinuays a'. 7:30 p.m. Vutlfr
lag Hlile.s Invited lo attend r
views. Maccabee hail, i'lue ant
(.ass eireeta.
C1.AKA UONEDRAKE, Com.
JhsdiB! KAPP. col.
oteiynoors ei rVooacran, uu
Circle No. 49 Meets on first
and tnlid Minday evenlnfrs, la
n. of p. haiL Vistlluc neigbbors
Invited to attend.
ALV1A WElUEJiELL, O. N.
at AUG Alt LI' WrJlTMCr. Clerk
iv. O. f. M. Jaw la eacn aecoud
aod tourib xnursdar ot eacs
niunin, th Maccabea hall, cop
uer Cass and Pine streets. Via
lung Knlgnis always welcome
1- U UOOUMAN, C-oi.
u. W. KAI'P. it. K.
Ui.ited Artisans Sleets In Mac-Cabt-e
ball lirst and tbird Thurs
days. Visiting members al
matt wt-lroiue.
MAY Pl.NUKL, M. A.
aill-OHtu MeOULLOCH. Treaa.
Hfcl.LK MTEPHK.N.SON. Bee. -
o. f. li. kik nuebuig Uuaes
No. 326. -Hold regular commi
nicatiuna at tbe tla s Teupie oa.
ecn lbursday of every montJQ,
All meiuiiers requested tu as
le.rd regnlarly, and all visit lu
brothers are cordiall invited u
attend.
J. O. DAY, Jr., E. R.
J- T. OOOUMAN. Secretary
Woodmen ot tna world, camp Na
' 12S Meets In the Odd fellowi
Hail lu Rosebarg every first
and tbird Monday evening!. VI
lilng neighbors alwaya welcome,
i JOHN DKLt, IIKSS. C. C.
j M M. MILLER. Clerk.
: Huseourg Hebekan Ladga No. 4
i I. O. o. F. Meeis la Odd Fe
Wwa Temple ever week oa
Tuesday evening. Visiting
members In good standing ars
corJUUy lnvin A to attend.
ANNA WIChllAM. N. O.
OEHTRUnK HATKIKLD, R. S.
KMMA LENOX, FJJ.
Kytliwn Sitters, Umpita Temple,
No- 4 Meet q tbe aecoiS) ml
fourth Monday arrnlnga of eact
month, at tie K. ot P. hall Vis
itors always welcome.
MARTHA CHRISTEN3EN, 11 E.C
EVA MARKS. M. of R. C.
MAY K PAitKUt, M, of F.