Roseburg news-review., July 07, 1926, Page 2, Image 2

TWO
WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1926.'
roseburg; NEWS -RE VIEW
lasuod Dally Except Sunday by Tha NewiRevlew Co,, I no.
M Member of 'i'lie AHaot'laleil 1'rvaa.
Tha AMuumtu4 la axoiuaiveiy auntied to" tho uae for republl-
uauuti 01 ail iuH4 umpuicuu cfpuiiuu 10 v. or not emerwme uraaiiuti in
ioi papsv ana V n iu iuws ouoiiums jiurum. All fitfuif o republl'
.uuiuu Ml spuciul diijabcitra aeteii, are alau reaerved.
U. W. UAl'EH ;
MUIT U. tfAIHia
..President and Manager
boorouiry-Tr6aiuiei
ftniwM as second oi-a. m.iUor ay IT, 1920, ut Die post office
ttuoeourg, UfbAUb, wuur Ultt aci ui Mariia 2, io'flt.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Dally, twr year, Dy tomil '
uauy pumuu, y uiau .
paui. (li-'M U1VI.I.U., oy m1" . 1 , . 1,
i-Mii. tiu,ic uioutb, uy.
imus, uy carrjut, yvr uiuuui.
-I4.VU
- 4.W
.aw
HOSfcBURG, OBtGON, WEONbblMY, JUf,V 7, 1926.
BUYING IN A LARGE WAY
The business man who is arnbiliotiB for largo-" results
j3 constantly up against the quandary as to how largely he
shall stock' up with goods. When some reliable concern of"
iers mm a special lot of merchandise at a specially favor
able price, 'on the idea that he will buy. considerably more
than no has usually in' the past, he is up against the prob
lem wnether he can work oi those goods promptly. If he
does not oiler his patrons some special inducements, the
- work of increasing his business is likely to be slow. And
yet it he does thus loud up with large stocks at concessions
jn price, he may have to hold them so Jong that he, would
:)iavc oueri better oif if he had not taken advantage of such
oilers. Newspaper advertising iurmsnes the means by
which the enterprising concern can go in for such expan
sion without inucn risK. The wide 'awake store buyer is
toiisumtiy contracting for large quantities of stutf oiterea
iiim at price concessions, on the idea that' by making a
special drive for trade through advertising such ft lot, he
can bring the crowd into his store, increase his sales beyond
thoir usua. point, and work off such large lots 6 merchan
dise at a profit. ' '..";;
Iii that way he not merely handles that offer success
fully, but he has done much to create a wider interest in
his store. . Those who were attracted by that special bar
gain will buy something else, and they will bq attracted
to come to that store again. Thus advertising is a wonder
ful means of public patronage. If it wpra not for that means
or obtaining public support, he would have to turn down
many offers which he would like to accept, and which the
"public is glad to participate in. .'. ,, ,'.',.... . , ,
1
PPUNE
memws
1?y X5rjT ff.FATESO
While President Coolidge expressed considerable doubt
a few days ago, whether a further reduction in taxes could
be made at present, hopes are expressed at Washington that
the congress to be elected this fall will be able to make an ad
ditional cut,
. . li'he American people want) the work of paying off their
great debt to go steadily on. The debt is still so big that
the mterest.on it is morcj than the government was spending
for ordinary purposos before it entered the war. But of
course if something moro could bo lopped off from the taxes,
it would help business. When people have to spend money
for tuxes, they can't spchd it for something else that they
want.- Still, it would help the country more if some genius
should show us how to got state and municipal taxes down
irom their high level. - , ;
'J -o- -h '..;';.,''.
- Tho. clothing specialists of the Texas Agricultural and
Mechanical college thinks that new clothes make women, feel
more comfortable and self possessed and that they act as a
physical tonic. She thinks that much of the self conscious
ness and 'awkwardness which many women feel comes from
"the feeling that their clothes are not right. Cynical people
may remark that the average woman does not need that
advice, as she already spends more than she can afford
on her clothes, Still, when you consider how women sacri
fice for their families, it is hard to feel that the average
women is extravagant. ' If some husbands could cut out
wasteful ways in which they spond money, thoir wives
would often bo able to afford new garments that would
give them more confidence and contentment.
Jupe Pluvlua it about
Ready to tip over
Tha eprinkljn' can
Whlch'll be aulta
Welcome to we fellerj
Who hafta atay home
And watch tha idle rich
Meander to the aeaahore.
DUMBELL DORA THINKS
"The Taming of the Shrew" l
an animal picture.
V " .
Ye ed. has been'hobnobbln' with
them thar movie atara up In Cot-
iaga urova ana aciora nain't near
a pad aa they're painted.
This colyum ree'd word from
Topic of the Day Films yestlddy
to the effect that a bunch of
squibs outs this dep't of moral up
lift nav been cupped to be shewn
n auuu movie theatres around the
Country and wo hope the mash
notes are noi nenvered to our
norne address. , ." ,
. V V V ;; '
1 Tommy had a toothache and his
mother tried to calm him prepara.
tory to the necessary visit to the
qentist,
"Now, Tommy," she pleaded
''you will be a brave boy, won't
you, and have it out? It won't hurt
much and the horrid ache will be
gone,"
1 Tommy, however,1 continued to
howl his protests. Then Harry, hie
senior by one year, came to his
mother aid.
"Aw, come on and have It out!"
he urged. "What's the matter with
you, anyway? Don't you know it'll
be pne less to brush?"
fr 4"
! First Barber: "Nawsty cut you've
given that old gent. Bill."
8econd Barber: "Yea. I'm court-
In' 'is 'ousemald that's to let
know I can see 'or Tuesday night!"
I ' V V V ,
' Ethel: "Whata grandma so mad
about?'! . . .
Mildred: "Oh, mother's been
swiping my cigarettes and when I
accused her of it, she blamed it on
grandma."' . . .
- t
lis . T V .,
"What Is your favorite chapter
Iri the Bible, Uncle AJax?" an old
darkey was a6ked.
Uncle Ajax smacked his 11:1.
"Dat one whar1 tell about ae
twelve, opossums, sun!" he re
plied. Life. . , ,
' The asst. secty. of war Hnnford
MacNider passed through ' tho vil
lage this a. m. and made no men
tion of our gallant and heroic work
in winnln' the recent rumpus.
i , tj
The nala with their one-half
piece batliin' suits continue to
swarm about the swimmln hole
and unless the town cop enforces
the ordinance we'd like to know
how a feller can stay on the Job
long enough to pound out a colyum
of alleged wit. . . , .
. r v
Unless Aimee makes her 6tory
Stick it looks like she'll hafta take
that pirous contract after all.
"i
"If your hat blows off
be sure it is worth chas
ing," said a sage of old.
Pause ami ponder before
you run after it. Per
haps you have had it too
long. Perhaps it is out
moded. Before running
. down the street after it,
bethink yourself that at
our store you can be
fitted with a new and
nifty o'ne.
$5.00 and up
Duds. For Men Inc.
away letting it roar.
Humellmi's he starts a forest
fire 10 make uia hunting better.
lie kills gume ruthlessly aud lakes
only the dulnty bits and trophy
pieces. Ills bad manners merge in
to criminality.
There la a close connection be
tween manners and morals. Man
ners are a ehow of respect (or the
other fellow's feelings and proper
ty, iiioruiiiy is jubi auout tue same
thliiK. It la conducting yourself so
you will not be an offense to your
ueigiioor.
As between the two, one has the
word of W. D. Howells for it that
"our manners count for more than
our morals. If that ia true iudo6ra,
It is certainly true outdoors,
' Ana as between the old and the
new manners, we prefer attention
to the now. We can stand the man
who shovels beans into his mouth
with a knife and keeps his hat on
Indoors in the presence of women
If be is careful with his cur, his
fires and wild life.
mil tno ontnty uandy wno knows
all the tricks of silverware and
wears a tux beautifully but, hogs
tile road and endangers the forests
deserves the lethal gaB chamber.
Portland Journal of Commerce.
QUINE BR08.
.
State Press Comment I
i
Pierce's Model Agents
(jolitlnued tenderness marks the
treatment of Governor Pierce's spe
cial law-enforcing agents who turn
out lawbreakers. One who put the
second notch in his gun the other
day by killing a man suspected of
law violation was exonerated, just
as when lie killed tho first one.
Now down in Douglas county an
other one, cuught in the act of
wildly driving along tho highway
white fighting drunk and subdued
only after a battle, is allowed to
go with a mere flno, where anyone
elite would have been sent to jail
under the law making that punish
ment mandatory for drunken driv-l
era. Over at Corvnllis some months
ago a drunken game warden, con
victed In Justice and circuit courts
and sentenced to prison, was re
peatedly reprieved by tho gover
nor, and so far as we huve heard,
never did serve hia sentence. A
moral seems to be that anyoue con
templating a career of luw-break-
Ing should flrot get himself ap
pointed a state officer. Then lie
can run hog-wild over ail the laws
If he wants to and remain secure.
Eugono Guard.
t LETTERS FROM THE X
, PEOPLE :
BIIIITDII TAKES EXCEPTION
TO IIAILKOAD ARTICLE,
X l .l-ll L ' X SlW
DREAD
I sat on Jones I!. Pinkham's porch and idly smoked a
five-cent torch, and said to him, "Old scout, you should know
happiness, oda fish; you have nil things a man could wish,
ail comforts roundabout. Your houso is fit to lodtfo a queen,
you have a noble limousine, a costly super-ton ; you should be,
as I find you fixed, with blessings heaped around unmixed,
tho happiest of mon." "So it would seem," replied Jones B.,
"Dame I'brlune has been good to mo, I am her favored son,
but 1 am always full of fear that some calamity is near, and
this spoils nil my fun. In yonder bank I have a roll that
should bo solace to my soul and mnko my mind serene; but
I'm afraid the bank will fail, some teller there may cop the
kalo, and flee this pleasant scene, I havo an orchard full of
trees, tho sight and smell of which should please my heart
and mnko mo glad; but I'm afraid some deadly blight may
land upon 'those trees some night mid put them to the bad.
I have a limousine, 'tis true, and it is good to hear it choo,
na anxious for n kpin; but I'm afraid, whene'er I drive, I'll
be pursued by speed cops five, and they will run mo in. I
look around mo with a groan nnfl view fJio nifty tilings I
pwn, and wish they were not there; all night I lio in bed
itwako, and count disasters that may break and T'lunge me
in dispair," "That is a common thing," I snid, "when man
quits toiling for his bread to bask in gilded ease, to gloat
upoiv the things he owns, and count his store of bonds and
bones and diamonds large as peas, (lot back to toiling with
a pick till in your back there is a crick, and in your sido a
stitch, go weary-jointed to your bed, and you'll forgot the i
clammy dread that jars tho idle rich."
Xafc pci'IUns Sc3:
"A feller with chin whiskers
hadn't oughta try to eat soft-boiled
ggs."
Call at Churchill's or at the
Chamber of Commerce and got an
aluminum booster plate for your
pur. Do it today.
; DAILY WEATHER REPORT
U, 8. Weathor Bureau, looal of
(loo, ItoHoliurg, Oregun, 2 limlrs
ending- 6 a. m.
Humidity 6 p. m. yeslerduy M
Precipitation In Ins. and Uundreths
llluhost tniupniiiturn yesterday 7H
Lowest temperature last night Dli
Precipitation lust 81 hours 0
Tutai preclii, since 1st month ' 0
Nonrnil preoip, for this month .33
Total lueclp. from Sept. 3.
1925, to date 23.73
Averago preclp. from Sept
187 7 .'. 38.78
Totnl deficiency from Sept 1
I92r .... .... ;.;..:..... .... iu.05
Average preclpltntion for 44
wet seasons, (September to
May. inclusive) ...31.12
Fair tonight and Thursday,
warmer Thursday.
AUTHUn W, PUtlll. Molnorologlst
Take a tin and buy
lot in Suthcrlln.
Why Lumbermen Lose
Lumbermen of wesiorn Wash
ington and western Oregon, in
cluding the big opoiutorsi com
plain that the industry as a whole
Is losing nwnoy, 11ml will Continue
to bIiow losses while present con
ditions continuo.
Muiiy of the lumbermen of tho
Pacific northweBt are coming to a
realization Unit they overreached
themselves when tiiey acquired
lurge forest areas and burdened
their concerns with heavy bong Is
sues and taxes on tho acquired
timber. The interest on these bonds
and taxes on the holdings are ab-J
Buiuuig me uxiieuieu proms, auu
in soma cases are putting concerns
on tile wrong sido of the- ledger.
As a rule tho lumbernion of the
Pacific northwest, both east and
west of the Cascade mountains,
who are showing profits, are buy
ing thulr timber from tho federal
government and tho stale. That
relieves them of tho burden of
bonds and tuxes. They buy the
trees from tha government us they
atand, limlio a quick turnover and
are operating profitably.
It must be dawning upon some
of the larger oporators by this
time that it would bavo been bet
ter for all concerned for tho pub
lie and fqr themselves if u policy
had been adopted 40 or 51) years
ago of rotuinliig ownership of foi
esled ureas In the federal and stato
governments, unit cutting tha Um.
bor of this ingion generally us
timber now is cut in tho national
forests. That would hare cllmhmt-
Edltor News-Hoview In the
June 19 issue of the Iloscburg
News-Review appeared an article
under the caption: "Carries Ton
Double Mile for 400 Pins'' Mr. J.
H. Dyer, General Manaaer of the
Southern Pacific Company, asks
the question "Would you carrv
2,000 pounds of merchandise more
than two miles for a 3-cent naner
of pins?" The article features the
idea that It is only by savings ac
complished in taking euro of old
hose, old twine, worn out boiler
tubes and like items that Hail
roads are able to avoid bank
ruptcy. Doubtless the article is
being widely published in all
Southern Pacific territory. Fear
ing that but few will attempt to
reply, I Bubmlt tho following: '
Yes. Mr. Dyer, provided with
the equipment and the opportuni
ties of the Southern Pacific. I
would haul two thousand pounds
more than three miles for (lie
price you are charging for haul
I'B the. ton two miles; and I would
accomplish the additional mile by
the bi-iple expedient of eliminat
ing from my calculations all such
tom-iooiery as "Papers of Pli8,
Dottles of lied Ink" piffle with
which the railroads have featured
their pernicious publicity propa
ganda during the recent past. My
attention would be given to the
fur more essential items of ''Elim
inating tho parasites that prey
upon railroad revenues," giving to
the shippers the vast sums spent
ill printing and publishing and
disseminating propaganda, For
"Papers of pins", I would substi
tute "Millions Saved by Abolish
ing Private Car Lines," for "Bot
tles of Bed Ink" I would substi
tute 'Southern Pacific Oporates
Its Own Express Service." In
place of spending enormous sums
for propaganda that accomplishes
nothing, I would give my shippers
a service ana such tucmties and
nt Buch rates that each and every
one of them would be a champion
of my company and Its policies
and 1 would have no need to fuBs
over old boiler tubes, old twine
und worn out air hose iteniB on
which you seem to major leaving
all such minor details to the junk
1UUI1.
But since you seem determined
to. express your service in terms
of pins, ink, old hose and the
like, let us apply the same units
of value to agricultural products.
During tno season or l'jzn Doug
las County, Oregon, produced and
shipped over 9000 carloads of
llroccoli (Winter Cauliflower.)
The freight on theso cars to Chi
cago territory was $380 and to
eastern cities $4til. Without in
ventory, I (relieve that to take
$128 as the averuge freight charge
cin a cur would be under, rather
than over, the actual freight
paid. On 9U0 carloads this
amounted to' $383, 000 converted
into pins 12,780,000 papers. The
producers of these 900 carloads
450,000 crates, 4,500,000 heads
of cauliflower, each having had
individual care in setting, culti
vating, harvesting, parking, haul
ing to shipping station and load
ing in car a wholo year'B work
roceiving approximately $250
per cuiiond cash or In your equi
valent $225,000 In "pinmoney"
100,000 pnpers of plnn thus
Why go to the mat
about your pipe tobacco?
Maybe you and your pipe have never, peace
fully settled the question of what tobacco you're
,going to smoke. . . but you'll never get anywhere
wrestlin' and wranglin' about it!
The place to settle the argument is right in
the bowl of your pipe. Let the tobaccos fight ,
it out! Match any tobacco you choose against
Granger Rough Cut. That'll settle it. , . once
and for all!
From your pipe's standpoint there's no argu
ment to i. Granger is pipe tobacco! Ail
ripe old Burley, . . the choicest . pipe tobacco :
grown. And the old Wellman Secret gives it a
rich, fragrant mellowness. . . such mellowness
as you never tasted in any pipe tobacco !
Cool. . , spicy. . . mild. . . and mellow! A
' couple of pipe-loads settle your tobacco problem
forever! You'll settle down to Granger. . . for
the rest of your life !
Rough Cut
ed eiinrniotm nml cnsllv uiir.tui.n
would have been more profitable . proving that tho carriers for thoir
Mine 10 imiriewi uays uuuiliiK Her'
for tho lumburmun, and would li(vo
given inu i-aciiio noruiwost a con
served anil perpetual foruot in.
duslry.--Spukano Heviuw.
AWNING
We are prepared to Install any
sort of awnlug on short notice.
Awnings Repaired.
Harry Pearce
l'hon-j 673
DR. NERBAS
DENTIST '
Palnlesi Extraction
Gas When Oealrad
Pyorrha Cured
Phono 4S8 Masonlr Bid?.
Human Hob And Highways
Manners used to bu concerned
with forks Hint dinner tallies, riuor
opening and living rooms, nrece-
deuces and sldowalks. Today their
Held Is also tho hlghuuyii. iho
open country and tho forests.
Uut it is just us truo us ever It
was that mueiiers mnko tho man;
Or, as Thackeray put it, "It is not
learning, it is not virtue, nhoiit
which people Inqulie iu society. It's
milliners." That goes for country-
side an well us imrlor.
building The manuorlcss fellow today ts
road-hog or a careless cutiei in.
! lie is the big goop who carelerfsly
bangs Into your car at the curb
while loin gto park his own. Ho
.doesn't hunk when he wants to
!pasa you. And when ho mrma, ho
gives you no warning bur)anis on
tho brakes und suddenly blocks
your path.
I lie Utters the landscape with pi
j nie papers, tin tans und broken
bottles. He tears down a feure if
he thinks It will save him tlnio.
He is Indh'erlnilnale in destroying
lowers Kim suriiDOory. contain
vice received 5,380,000 moro pins
than tho. producers won for their
three hr.ndred and sixty-five days
labor and investment. Reducing
tho matter to small units, lot us
ask our railroad friends "Would
you grow a fine head of cauli
flower for a 3c Paper of I'ins'f
That is what our Oregon growers
received this season. Unlike the
railroads their produce is sold
upon the oasis of "supply and, de
mand'' no "cost rl"s" sys'tcm
has yet been applied to the prices
of farm produce.
1.381 Cents does seom un in
significant sum to receive for
hauling a ton one mile. Uut when
wo place 20 to 40 tons in a car
nnd 60 to 70 cars in a train nnd
haul the train to Chicago tfrom
Oregon), we have tho very hand
some totnl of $41,450 enough
to provide pins for tho Southern
Pacific for over 43 years.
Shippers often wonder why the
rnrrior do not use carloads aud
trnin loads in lltstruting operating
costs nnd revenues. They would
rhow up in a way that we could
The half-pound vacuum
tin is forty-five cents,
the foil-pouch package,
sealed in an air-tight glass
ine wrapper, is ten cents
Granger Rough Cut is made by the Liggett Myers Tobacco Combavv
value even more than the carriers. ' in Texas, Mississippi, Georgia,
You make no mention. Mr. Dvor. I Louisiana, South Carolina and
of the various wv in wn!M, i,a ICalitornla are asleep. If they ever
s.,,,1,,, ronin ,i. .mi ! "'ey win neeu some
n, ,,. nA , . ' 1 those long, sharp, steel pins
Probably many of them are, used
in fastening binders around the
bales of currency exacted as
freight on perishables trom the
Pacific Coast: no doubt an in
creasing number will be required
in baling the $15,000 to S'.'O.OOO
extra charge on "ton icing" the
.11111 flapa nP rtcnn.. T..nnll " ..
" " " ...n ui CKU11 o 1 r h - .11 r. .
iinrt Ihis ,. rfo,,l,, ;, "utornineni.
Of
to
prod into the weak or tender spots
of their legislators. Maybe the
prodding would result in some
legislation such as Canada enact
ed over night this season when I
DAYS CREEK NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Orge Farmer auo
family are visiting at the homo or
Air. and Mrs. 11. Itachnor. Mrs.
Farmer is a Bister to Mrs. Ruttior.
Clarence Eachor is the proud
owner of a new Chevrolet roau-
ster.
.Mrs. I-llen Hanks, who is at the
growers found that Ozark straw
berries were lowering their prices.
What was done? Why the Can-
increased the
td them are used in filing away
(sometimes permunentlvi the
claims on cars of fruits and vege
tables alleged not to have been
properly handled. Farmers use
pins for entirely different purpo
ses probably the ninninc no of
tneir punts nnd shirts are
most frequent uses, ltut I be
lieve farmers should use moro
pins. What I have in mind Is the
providing, the farmer, especially
strong, well-muscled farmers,
who ship their produce to market,
with steel pins like the on"s you
mention, Mr. Dyer, ortly longer
and sharper, and let them stick
theco plus into the tender spots
.duly to the point where American
jstruwlierries were shut out leav
ing the Canadian grower free
from outside competition. When
lour government gives such protec
tion to .American growers as it has
(to manufacturing and trausnorla-
thci""" l'n"""' for P'ns wll be
i... ...... .o.-.i. ,,,ti mil lei.stuiors
should be prodded until they
f awake to tho fact that the men
who produce crops and pay freight
are entitled to a3 much considera
tion as the men who get their in
comes from railroad securities.
Maybe you were right after all,
Mr. Dyer, in choosing pins as the
husis of affairs. Used in Iho man-
if there be such of these rail-j"nr nicn 1 nave suggested, may
road officials who Insist on feed- wo "" h0 Provided with an abund
ing tho public all this line of. ance of them, of steel, long and
hunk about how the poor rail- :siarn. capnhio of penetrating even
rosds me doing all thnt is bping ,,le skins of legislators and rail-
done and getting nothing for it. i''ad officials to awaken them to
the British Columbia strawberry 'home of Mrs. Cora Chancy of Days
LreeK, returned Irom a visit with
Mrs. Woods of Myrtle Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Pinkncy were
Days Creek visitors yesterday.'
Walter Montgomery and family,
Howard Green and family of Can
yonvillo and Herbert, Frances and
llabo Hachor ail were Tiller visit
ors Monday. ,
Mrs. John Rachor of Days Creek
returned homo from a visit ith
her daughter, Inez ltoeors of llnou
iuver.
Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Wood spent
Sunday at the home of Alice
Kachor.
Harold and Clarence Itachor of
Eula, Oregon, spent the fourtn
with their brothers, Henry, Bill
and Frauk, all of Days Creekk
Harold and Clarence are cmpioyedT
by the Southern Pacific
3. It. Chaney of Drew, was visit
ing with his wife, Mrs. Cora
Chaney one day last week.
X. X. X.
And if tho prodding arouses any
o; mom irom me lethargy that
seems to provuii over real ac
complishment nnd real service
upon a truly competitive basis, we
want to ho notified of tho fact,
so that we might say to them
thnt tho farmers of this country
are not. asleep; they hnvo been
long suffering but .patience lun
ceased to he virtue. And if it
happened that there was a South
ern Pacific official in the nwaken-
hetter understand, tint it would
he even better to show toe total :cd group, wo would go further :) rl
icvenuo derived from the thirteen tell him that his company could
thousand carloads of Imperial Val-luttaln far greater popularity with
ley cantaloupes, the seventy '.Ut American patrons by providing
ll.n....u..H -.,ln.4. nt i I A T. . r'..l- ll.M lit- r Mt.l ......
tiling sprlncs and streams is noth-jt'ornia grapes, tho enormous ion. isrendlng millions for new lines
"" 1 "v" Itiugo of oranges, lemons, lettuce -Into Moxlro ever which to trnns-
Anil wheu yon turn him loo.te lnln.i . ,,,,ilri.,...r ts..,., uii. lin,i r,-.,i. ...,.1 ....i..i.i.... ,.. .,,
uo ,i, i, job, no .comparison, wnai ine producers
the realization that American
.Agriculture has never for a mo
ment been fooled by this propa
ganda of "Ked Ink" "Papers of
Pins" old boiler tubes, old Iwine
and the like, published in news
papers and dining car menus, all
thut tho farmers of tho country
need, all they ask is for count op
rortunity. tho sumo kind of legis
lation that has heen so generously
provided other industries, parti
cularly transportation.
rOSTiilt BVTNEK.
What, would an east and
railroad mean to Sutherlln?
west
Four grades and fivo patterns or
siding In slock at Pages; let us
suuw you.
TEMBLOR DAMAGES
TOWNIN AUSTRIA
t Associated Ptwa Letscit Wirt.)
VIENNA, Austria, July 7. Aa
earthquake today shook Syria, low-
ler Austria, ana caused heavy dam
age in tho town of Muetzzuschlaz.
near Mount Semmering. Repeated
shocks caused terror among the
population, but thcro was uo lo.s
of life.
; Th Rnbaiis, school, brewery and
j court house were considerably dam
I aged and hardly a building iu the
town remained untouched.
drops mau lies ami cigarette stubs I of theso same crops jiecotved
in the leaves and dry grass. He I Pins, of course. aV a very use
IbuiWs 9 ivariaj caaiuiiit, sad sees'tul tSi)ii. Farmers roalUa too(r
Has Returned
Miss MHiVwi nh,.,. 1.....
Wo wonder If all the 8nh.ra 0vi Jut JBwC" .LV! Brita. Yo
.'am (.specially tomato rors in this city. Lumber 1 Futi I Co l