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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1926)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW; THURSDAY, "OCTOBER 2 1 ; 1926. : 5SVEN V p I A C Q U E R PINISHiFQR 1 YOUR FURNITURE r There is nothing quite so nico Rogers, Lncqusia fo re finishing your put fyrniture, or for'tjie interior of your kitchen; - ':' Rogers Lacquers are to be had here in most any color that suits your fancy, and when you see bur window and note the diversified uses to which Rogers Lacquers are put,; you will want to try it pur yourself,1 Easily applied, and if will make your home brighter, i - i .' : .'"i " ; i- : - OTURCHUX HARARE CO. '.; . ;.v j:; VTIw froq Mongers," . fC LASSI Fi ECT SEGTf 0 1 ALL NEW AD? WILL BE FOUND ON. BACK PAGE i FOR SALE . HEATING. STOVE for sale, cheap. 331. S.-Maln St. ... tABBAOE lie per . lb. Beyer's f truck garden, pillard. ' j fbKSALE Shepherd pupsTPrM. Sebrlng;' Phone 40F3. - - ' TOE SAIJBlcyeie with large '.S basket carrier. Phone 148-Y. s .GOOD used 30x5"Ttruck tlresTTfof y'r sale at Highway Service Co. foil SAXE Oram, . mixed heavy . y with vetch. -B,lce :Bro8.. Dlllard. i'OSX BALK- At a bargain, 4-horse Is Bean spray outfit! ; Aug.- 'Vogel pohl, Sutherlin, Ore. FQK SALE 3 milch goats. In, , r quire-Louis JJatier,; 5yest i Rose turgv ' " , '" .- VOR BALE 22 grade ewes, 58 "each. Jack' Chenoweth; pak ' land.: ':' ' '-"- ; . TH1D BEST treatment for a leaky ' roof is a niew covering of; Page's, ;'. ifed cedar shingles. ' " FOR SALE Cow, 'milk Durham and Jersey, i years old, heifer , calf;' ?65. f. I. Chapman, Wilbur,' Oregon, . FOR. SALK-vGood baled oat hay . '. and ,6014 .- dpliar strawberry , plants. D. , C. McGe'key, itoseburg. , FOR' i SALE-SeveraL head young -'''Toggehberg milk .goats; Spitz - i. apples; D'Anjou ; pears. C. E. i ' 'Trueblood. -' , TRACTOR, plow and disc nearly : good as 'aew, for half price. ' " Terms can be arranged. Hansen- ' flhAvrrilot Pn ' fOR SALESlightly used , trum- ,.,.pet. uoon working . orqer, $zs; : terms if desired. , Waiter Ger main,. Holnline Conservatory. tOR 'SALE Garage and machine .' shop on . highway. Center of town, for one half what the bulld :. lng coBt; in Oakland, Oregon. J. . -H. Grubbe, Oakland. , . FOR RENT FOR ,' ! RENT-?-Furuished r : apart- - ments. 813 S, atopheua. FOR RENT Modern, unfurnished . 6-room cottage. 644 S. Pine St. 5; FOR RENT-r-5-room : modem Du plex partly furnished. Inquire Roseburg Cafeteria. ;'. FOR: RENTlO-room house newly ': : refinished and partly furnished ' 1 In Riverside Addition. . Inquire '. Roseburg Cafeteria.. A .f FOR RENT 5fobm plastered ' house with garage, 4th block on : Pine St., fine location. G. TJ. Hel--' big.' 407 W. Cass St, . FOR RENT -10 acres, six-room f. . house, barn, 3 chicken houses. Close in, on highway. City water , . in house. Call 407 W. Cass St Everything Musical and Artistic in a Child's Life, furnished at the ' Heinline Conservatory of Music and Art Laurolwood Studio to Accommo date Senior High School : Students ' Piano,' Voice and Violin Credits Given Conservatory Phone 390 Laurelwood Phone 674-R " WE WRITE Fire, Auto and ; Marine Insurance McLENDON REALTY COMPANY ' - Cor. Oak and Main A. W. CasweU , , Republican Candidate ' FOR ' .County Commissioner .-, . , . .... . j t-: - At General Election to Be Held November 2, 1926 ' t t j. '. . . MYRTLE CREEK, ORE. . (Paid Adv.) I d : .WANTEQ WANTED Dressmaking. Phone 419.-R. '... . .-i .- " l WANTED . Housekeeper. Phone ; 8-r.i , ' : j WAN'i'El? Muscovy drake. G. urown, wiiour. WANTED To borrow J500. N. S. Dyer, 120 N. Stephens St ELbEKLV: MAM wants job of light , work. Apply 434 Mill Bt. . , - WAVlTBD-iWould. like present ad- dfeas of Sam Hamblet, oi ner l;est kiu.'JWas resident - of Hose- ; burg or.' vicinity about twelve r - years ago. Address J. Ej S., , News-Roviewj - .: . 5 T:' " ' -LOST'"'V:::. :. - ' LOST Old fashioned scarj , pU, , qld gold leaf design. Finder leave at News-Iloviow office. Reward. 1 M1SCEI4JVNEOUS . . - , . t WILL LOAN money on good real '. estate. See John Long, Perkins Bldg. " ' ' ' : ' OAR ' OWNER Don't - forget . to call 5.63 when In. need of auto parts. , Sarffs Auto Wrecking House. ; .' i..., : BLACKSMITH1NG All kinds of ' wagon and plow work, - horse shoeing, tool sharpening, accty- . lene welding. All kinds of Iron and wood work guaranteed at ' B. E. Woodcock's Blscksmlth ' Shop, 622 Winchester St., back of union Garage. 1 FREEST; $5.G0 Worth of Cooking Utensils uj with . . ' .; ; ; Every Range Sold j j This Month, ; Parslow Furniture Co f ' 111 N. Jackson Street , : ; Roseburg, Oregon - nnitftf wo vinaifpff fmnnn H 27 W. Cast Phone 491 H DR. HARRISON FOLK -a DR. CATHERINE MoNEIL 1 CHIROPRACTORS : H M (Painless Adjustments) ' .. H Electro-Therapy bj Electronic and Vapor llatbs Real Mexican Style CHILI V; Roseburg Hotel Grill WE NEVER CLOSE on whatever quality and quantity of lumber you may he needing for ' Uet Us Estimate , ituy 'juu, uuu uiu cciiMiii uiaL 1 yoii will be sathfied with bur fig j ures And tho grade of lumber Wo t deliver. . ; i i . r j. Page Lumber & Fuei CoJ. ' 709 N. Jackson St. Phone 242 Massacre of Jebediah Smith Party ' on the Umpqua River, July . 14, 1828 Containing a Portion of the Diary of One Of the Member of the. ' Party of Intrepid Explorers Who Were the Ftcat to Penetrate . ; into Oregon from Northern California. . Recently: the N&wa-itevicw pub llshetl an' historical article tn serial furin deal in with tho diary of one of the first men toi evor, rt-'ttcn the umpqua river. Ho much interest was shown In this account and hq many requests were1 received for mora articles of a similar kind that another has been prepm ud, this dealing with the Smith Massacre on the Umpqua river, one of tite great est tragedies in Oregon History. The article contains an account of the life of Jebediah Smith, the leader of the party and who escuped the maasaure, and deals more parUcu? lartf with the trip from the Cali fornia line to the Umpqoa river. The tale of this arduous trip by the first party evtr to travurse that territory Is told In a journal kept by Harrison Rogers, ' the cleric or the company. This Journal br dt&ry Is. published in book form, a copy: having been obtained by the News Review from the private Horary of S. D. Evans. In Dublishlnar this ac count the grammatical construction..: and abbreviations used by the writ er are followed, parenthetical notes naving Been roauo, nowevor, 10 the reader tn following the course of the party. Portions of the ac count dealing with tba trip of the Smith party and the massacre ap pear dally In aerial form.. INSTALLMENT.NO 3 :, Friday. July 4th j We ' madq a start early, stearins N. N. W, 9 m., and enc' The travelling pretty bad, as we were obllsed. to cross the low hills, as they came In close to the beach, and the beach being bo bad that we could not get along, thicketty and timbered, and some very 'bad ravenes to cross. We enc. on a long point, where there was but little grass for the horses. (Nine miles north northwest car ried them across ' the steeps and broken' ravines known as tho Seven Devils. They camped south of Cape AraEO). Good -deal of elk signs, and several hunters out but killed nothing, the weather still good. Saturday, July -5th, 1828. we travelled 11 iplles to day N., and, finding good grass, enc. as our horses was pretty tired. (A mile and a half north brought them to the vicinity of Big creek).,. , Two Inds',1 who speak ; Chinook, :' came to our camp, which is' pleasing news to us. (The Kalapooian, tribes of the Willamette and. upper Ump qua comprise, a distinct i linguistic group. They , seem to have, suffered severely from an epidemic .about four years before SmitU's visit. They were usually at war with the Umpqua Indians, who dwelt farther down the river of. that name.) Plenty of! elk signs, and 'several hunters out, but killed nothing. " Sunday, July 6th, 1828. N. 2 miles to-day and eno., the travelling1 very bad, mirery and: brushy; . .several horaes snagged very bad passing over fallen' hemlock; after ; encamping,- two elk killed. : (They crossed :J3ig Creek, finding . their vay brushy .anmlry,),- i-jj. j 'Hontlay,! Ju1y .v7Yh l82S fWecon .cluded to .stay hera: tjolky foil the !purpose of resting, our hcu eoa and getting meat and clearing -a .road to the mouth of a large river that Is .in sight,, about 2 miles distant that we cannot , get . too . without. (They cleared a road least, to the South Slough,-which, not unnatur ally, was mistaken for a river, of some size), About 100 Inds. in camp, with fish and mussels for sale. Capt Smith bought & sea ot ter skin from tho chief;.- one of. them have a fuzlll, nil have knives COLDS THAT DM OP, If 0 PNEUMONIA i' . Pcrsl&lcnt coughs and colds lead to Berious trouble. You can stop them now with Crcomulsion, an emulsified ! creosote that is pleasant to take. Crco. j mulsion is a new medical" discovery vitti two-iotd action; it sootnes ana heals the inflamed membranes and in hibits germ growth. , ' Of all known drugs, creosote is rcc-. ognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and othor forms of throat troubles. Creoraulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and hc4 the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, wliilo the creosote goes on to the stomach, is ab sorbed, into the blood, attacks the scat of the trouble and checks tho growth of the germs. Crcomulsion is guaranteed satislac toryin the. treatment of .persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respira tory diseases, and is excellent for build ing up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded ft any cough or cold 13 not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your d--ug;i5t. (adv.) TUBBY l - . ' ' "' '; - MM W " f OH. HELLO, l " ' ( f DBBV BAKTEPM f )) ' ' ' JM ' 5 ' S MtiMX I F?J - HELLO, HOWJ , W$ VolVE BEEfO AT V oET ! - ; ... . r I ... Aft-WOOf.-; :m& -J" l-iViCAWDW.. 'Wis? PAT-BICIA. ' - ' -"i -eassssE' f A'-' 1T6 A mice DAW- J 53 , 'saiaj.'v- 7' ";'l'.'v. it's avofol v and tommahawks. One a blanket cappon, and a, number have pieces of cloth. , The weather for several days past good. Tuesday, July Sth, 1328. We made and early start, directing our course N. along the beach and low liills; the travelling very bad on account of ravenes, fallen timber, and brush. We made 2 miles and struck the river and enc. The river at the mouth is about 1 tn. wide, the inds. very numerous, they call themselves the Kn Koosli. (They reached the mouth of South Slough. The Indians are probably the Coos or Kusan tribe, as the name suggests, a very small group now practically extinct It is pos sible', however, that Rogers refers to the KuitBCh,' a Yakonan tribe, inhabiting the lower Umpqua and tho coast. Much ; confusion . has arisen through the similarity of names.) They commenced trading shell and scale fish, rasberrys, strawberrys and 2 other kinds of berry (hat I am unacquainted with, also some fur skins. In the even ing, we found they had been, shoot ing arrows into 8 of our horses and mules; 3 mules and one horse died shortly after they weie shot. The IndB. all left "camp but the 2 that acts &b interpreters; ; they toll us that one liid, got mad' oh ac count of a trade he made and kil led the mules and horses. The weather still good. One horse left today that was ma(i)m(ed). Wednesday, July 9th. We made and' early start again this morning, and crossed the 1st fork of the river, which is 400 or 600 yards wide, and got all our things safe across' about1 9 o; c' A. M., then packed up and' started ; along the beach along the river N., and trav elled about 2 miles, and. struck an other river and eno. (The wods "1st fork of the," . are crossed out In the Ms. Having crossed South Slough, Ibey turned north along the east side of Coos Bay, but, af ter proceeding more than two miles, they struck Coos river itself at the point where it itows west.) We crossed ln'-lnd. canoes; a 'great many Inds. live along , the river bank; 'there houses built alter the fashion of a shed. A great many ihds. in camp with fistj. and berris w. ou.u, uio lucu uugUli UIC1U1 US fast as they brought thGmi Wo talked with the chiefs about those 'Inds. ' shooting pur' ' horses, but could get 'but a little satisfaction as they say that : they, were not accessory to it, and we, finding them so numerous and the travel ling netng $o had, wo thought it advisable io let it pass at present without notice. We bought a num ber of beaver, ' land, and sea pter siuns Ei-om inein in .ins course- of the,da( ; r - i,-. ; .Thursday,' July. 10th, '1828: 1 Wo .commenced : crossing :' the ' river- early; as we - had engaged canoes, last night; we drove in our horses and they swam across; they had to swim about 600 yards.1 : Our goods was all crossed about 9 o; c. A. M. and 2 borees that was woun ded, and ouo was much; remained that Capt. Smith and 6 men stuy to cross; the 2 horses dyed of there wounds, and Capt. Smith swam the niulo along Bide of tho canoe. He was some what of oniu- ion the Inds. had a mind to nttact him from there behavior, and he crossed over where the swells was ruuning' pretty high, and, there bo. fng good grass, we enc. for, the uuy; the Inds. pretty shy. , The river we ;. crossed today unites with the one we crossed yesterday and makes and extensive bay- that runs back into tue hills; It runs N. and a or rather heads N. E. and enters tho ocean S. W., at the entrance into 'the ocetui its about 44 miles wide. . (They cros sed Coos Itlver, perhaps above Em pire, striking the long sandpit on the west side of the bay. The de scription of the bay as running north and south makes it clear that they did. not explore the coun try to the east of South Slough, whore the bay stakes a quite differ ent trend, the general form being (Continued tomorrow.) ; ..... o - - - ' ; NOTICE : ; j Teacher's ' annual Institute of; Douglas county occurs October 28-1 29 at Itoseburg. Teachers please bo. j certain to secure attendance cor-' tificates to ' hand your district j clerks, that the district may avuil Its. .If nl nn r . n. ,in... ' fund. ' . MIlS. EDITH S. ACKEItT, Co. SupL of Schools. " Ent barhecut santlwlches nnd live forever. Brand's Road Stand. ' rjANTLER THEATRE !j El'lrf Comedy Clasgif j Leave It to Bobe Daniels to burst forth with inmethlng newl Paramount's apt comedienne, 1 aa dainty and charming as ever, is witU.ua again this time' with a comedy that should win art honor ary degree. 1 hat s the reaction one gets from her latest production., "The Camp us Flirt" at the Antlers theatre Friday, and, Saturday.- , , , , Bebe's story concerns itself with the activities of a college girl wno nign nats everyone tailing to come up to' her, own ridiculous stnndard. The girl's subsequent" treatment at the hands of ber fel low students provides one with a laugh each second. How she defeats ' Charlie Pad dock "world's fastest human,'' play ing a ienturea rote; now she.re- luses to "watK nome. trom a boat ride, and any of a hundred other situations, will keep you in hyster ics. El Brendel's inimitable cavort ing with Minnie ( his pet mouse, Is a comedy classic. James Hall, the mini featured player, makes a creditable screen bow. i . "Tho Campus Flirt" directed by Clarence Badger, 'sparkles with genulno campus atmosphere. ' Pho tographed at the University of California, Its track meet scenes made members of the . audience stand right up in thel? souts. ine titles, works of art in them selves, were written hy Huhe Goldberg. . . , - , ' LIBERTY THEATRE . ','The Belle of Broadway" Splendid .' Combination of Ingenuls Plot ,. And Screen Beauty as Star ' I "The Belie of Broadwaj;", a Cq lunibia Pictures' film featu'rn hnnnd on the Broadwily stasv success, "Adeltt." whtnh nnpwH at tho. T.iK. erty theatre "last night, presents unity uompson as me star of the proauction ana Herbert Hawllason as leading man. . Those who have seen, tills pic ture say that it has . fetv equals among entertaining screen dramas. The rejuvenation angle in which a beautiful actress discovers for her self the secrot of perpetual youth, Is treated to a different way than ever before. The imagination suf fers no Btraln in following the con sistently i constructed Btory, and is satisfied with -the artistio ensem ble, and the skillful portrayal - of vivacity, pathos, -romance and oth er humau interest qualities. !"' I he production according to re- nOl'ta linn A nlnnalli? Vnln nf nnmc. dy in which the noted character actor, iom Kicaetts. plays a promi nent part. Albert Roccardl. Arraand Klllh" Edith Voike Wilful,! Nnril, 'Edward Wnprisii uvlwni-,1 Vlniln 'ntifl AlllTllRtB 'I'nllnll.a ..nmnnu. ,l.n li-ri z" : . . . -r rw,.wf luaiuuce oi an excellent cast. XI1IH IllCLllTH H.Rfl lt tn nrtnta n certain high - lights . that. ' movie fans delight in, such as a duel at idawn, wasclnating Parisian settings and exotic atiuoBphere thai usually proves a relief : from the overy- dav studtORt'nnpRi nf iha ouDraM moving picture. Back stage scenes lend the usual fascinating charm, and extensive theatre sots afford backgrounds for star and players. It also contains unusually fascin- uuug complications in which ro mance and tragedy play equal parts.- , ' COLORFUL DANCE i PERFORMANCE. To. Bo Given By Mansfield Dancers " Colorful nnd thHlltnv na an Aral, Inn Night's drenm is the 'program which the Portia Mansfield Danc ers, will nrpRPtit nl Antlaca Thih,D tonight. Theso. dancers present some of the finest dance work ever seen in this country and tholr pro- gram is a succession of varied and lovely pictures. Tlioy combine tho vivacity of the Hussion ballot with tho plastic beauty of the Greek HChnnl. Thn raanll la an nnnnlamilai, and brilliant in Its rhythmic grace that It holds tho audience spell bound by its Bhner beauty. There are fifteen dancers in this wonder, ful ensemble of which Jonnno Fulr A RELIABLE LAXATIVE -' ' Made by the makers of ' - Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable , Compound : LYDIAE. PINKHAM'S Constipation Stealing is Aged Heather's Qyick C:cb:ch Recover! tjur usm yfs ui i irin, PortUutd man, 76 yr . i aid, waati au K Know jswoc, 0. J. Gregolro. former Clackamus County rancher, 871 E. 50th St., N. Portland, o r e , says: A tew sim ple preventive measures win forestall pain and; rebuild health. Before I took Tanlao, I bad almwit z'"-n up hope ot recovering , my lost neaun, of seven years i suffered night and day. From 237 lbs. I wasted away to 113. Pains in my stomach bothered me so I could, not work. My nerves were so worn that I ceuld not sleep, . "Not particle of energy or an ounce of strength. Then I found Tanlao, good old Tanlao. I eannot estimate in dollars what this tonio has done for- me. It made me well and added 20 lbs. to my weight." Tanlao, nature's .remedy mado from roots, barks and herbs, usually relieves constipation, tones up liver, puts stomach In shape, and builds strength. Buy Tanlao at you drug gists today and regain health, j ler Is the star. The featured mem- bere are Burt Harger, Helen Ho well, Sylvia Vaughn ana Mildred Wirt, : -. .-,'.- : .- 8EEDS AND BULBS Hyacinths, tullus. freesia, (cro cus, Daf fodllB and lilies, etc. Have a few dandy iris and peony roots. Flower and' vegetable seeds ' tor 1927 now in. . Many of. these .seeds. can be planted this fall. Get them at Carr'a 'where you jave, mm . I CALLED. FIRE, i DEPARTMENT The fire department was called out last, night to extinguish-a blaze whlcli started in a small shed near the end of West Mosher street. The, ffre was discovered about mld- nignt ana ;-a geuerui . aiarm was souudetd. Hope nyas' laid and the fire' extinguished Without difficulty. As the Bhed was located at some distance trom any house, there was no damage done- to residences. FREE WASHING. OFFER Housewives who do their own washing will be interested -in the offer of Washer Wilson to Bend out Horton' -electric" washers for next week's wnshlng and then tele phone 378. Mr. O'Eionnell,;' man ager of ' the local .: WaBher Wilson store, -says there is no charge or obligation In connection with this offer. It Is simply an advertlBln stunt to show now easy ir is to do the' family wash' with, a' Horton washer..- ' - '' .-' ; ' 1 ' .'V V-'-il Ai,;' ' 1 i '.;.' 'In : . FALL HOSIERY ' ! Fall weight cotton 'and' cash more hoso, aiBO some wool mixed For baby, mother or dad. See tin tine at carr s wnere you Bave. , ,The Indinn in his native " wild wears! moccasins: and no easier footgear -has ever , been , made,. : But you can't wear moc- , casins in ' this town and i i, ) get avyay with, it, there- ; - fore We arc furnishirlg ; : 5- shoes' that have all the comfort of the Indian's, plus the improvement of the white man. Come' in , and make us prove itl ; A Full Lint of Shoe Duds for Men, Inc. QUINE BROS. .. More Honorable. MiiwW'T'TfTrTtlflfW DON'T GET LEFT! sFlour Has, Gone Up : But we still have some at the: old price S7.20, $7.60, $8.00 . nn ;.t;.ir.0WHlLE IT, LASTS Hi.. I ; Specials Hew 12-inch Flow with extra share $18.75 - Sattley Cream Separator ? M $20.00 ',j; ill ' ; : See Us First We Can Save You Money FARM BUREAU GOOPERATIVS EXCHANGE 9UFFAL0 MILLER flgffiikf ; FQUGHT AGAINST PhjGlI rtTIPPAT.n N vl M si Helped' defeat 'the "great Napoleon "Third-- "and : proud ; of'- lt--yes slr,- that'a Charlie Scheiker one of the few 'living veterans of the Franco- Brusslan War. The exporleuccs of tills Buffalo miller in 1870 would more- than satisfy most peoples craving for excitement. To see him working around the toasting pans, that give H-Q Qats their famous, flavor,, is a rare sight. Little would you think that. Charlie Ib over 78, he is so active aud in such good health, When he talks or ,tnnt out war,; pis race ugutB up with exciting memories. (tYs that was, a real, war. j I was only u , kid then,, about' 19, serving my term, tn the Prussian cavalry. -To this day,:! can, remember the Bat tle ot Worth fought on the 6th of August., Our, forces .outnumber ed the .enemy three to. one, but the French fought like tigers. , Tho fighting 'began at jOi a. m.. In,, the outposts, and lasted until 4 p. m. By that -time Marshall MacMahon and his forces were In full retreat. They left everything: behind ; in their i mad rush away .from the fiBhtlng. ' ', ! .-. i , .ft: I Our regiment of cavalry, followed bright , after Uh6; fleeing enemy, and cnLiturtjit - liiu-. LiuiJuiuH ,yi', tie. , Among thetn were tlieli army chest with 220,000 gold francs, the ontlro -baggage of- Marshall Mac Mahon and two eagles. With this loot,-we thought our fortunes wero made, but we wore ordered to turn It ovoc tw our governmont. i: ! i' For 25 years , this young Veteran hnB' been familiar i figure" around tho groui.- H-0 i'Mllls at Buffalo. Eroct and full of oiiorgy, Charlie is still a trained soldier. He Is al wiivs saying, "Evory day is a battle and I toll you It lakeu a good brcukfaBt food to win tho victory." . -6 J- BENSON SCHOOL WINS 1 FIRST FOOTBALL GAME. In tho. '.first lntergrado school football game- among ,'; tho v ,olty schools tho Benson ; school lust night defeated the Hose school by a scoro ot 0 to 0. The game was hard fought nnd the teams were ovonly matched, so thus the Bcore was kept low, Benson winning by oiio touchdown, hut failing to con vert, the gOIlll .: !. , . '-."..i ' Addrosa ''lTullor Brusnes," Koso, burg. A postcard for a handy brush, ' CORNERSTONE LAID. Cottage Grove, Oct. 21. : The cornerstone of the Now'. Baptist church was laid Sunday with 'ap propriate ceremonies .In charge of tho Masonic grand lodge of Ore gon, with Past Grand Master Of, P, Coshow In charge,-' , The program consisted of music by church choirs; scripture, read lng by Ilev. K. J. Hushy, prayor by Kuv. J. A. Linn: adruss "Tho Contribution of Baptists to Christ ian Lifo." Hov. D. I. Camnron; Ad dress, "The Church Ab A Business Institution,'' 'by .Uev. J. D. Chan pello; Settalor Robert N. Stunfleld also assisted in the, laying ot the cornm-Blone. : A largo crowd of people from the surrounding towns wus present at tho ceremony. tKt Ann BestTreatea Externa!! CONSTANT, dosing upsets little! sto&achsv Modem ftidther's pfefcr to treat chil-' " dren's colds externally witlv ': Vicks VapoRub.' They simply . ryb it on the throat and' chest f at bedtinle. ':- j yicka acta two ways at oncei 1 ' :. (1) Like the old-fashioned poultice in " drawing -out" the&oreness and. . pain; and, at the same time, ; , 1(2) Like a modern vapor lamp be- i cause the body heat releases the' ingredients in the form of medicated' , 'vapors which are inhaled all night, long. These1 loosen the phlegm exi&i -open the congested air passages.' v. ! Most colds yield by morning to this , double direct action, ;-, ( ' 'a; t A B . . rk : Notice of sale of Government "tvm r, Ouneral l,and Oftlce." WaHblncr- ..TtWVwtSt. ton, D. C , Sept. 20, luao. Notice i tin th conditions, and . ilimltattons, toC- ,the aetn of June a, (a Stat.' VI), February 26. 1919 (40 HtaL. June At 1980 (41 Wtat.. 768J. anrt- da i partmenttil regulationa ot -April -t. , 1024. (50 U D., 376). the timber-on the following lands wUl be--sold, Nov. 8. luaii. at 10 o'clock a. m,.i:t publio auatlon .at the United States land offloe at Roseburg;,. Oregon, : to the highest bidder at not -leM than the appraised value as shown by this notice,, sale to be subject, to tbo approval of the Secretary of the Interior.- The purchaso price, .with an additional sum of one-fifth of one por oent thereof, being commis sions allowed must be deposited at time, of sale, money to be returned if sale Is not approved, ' otherwise patent will issue- for the : timber which must be removed within tun years. Bids will , bo received xrbm ottlzens of the United States,' hsso-, cluttons of such citizens and cor porations organized under the, laws of the United States or any, Stato, Territory or District thereof only. Upon application of a qualities' pur chaser the timber on any legal sub division will be offered sepscately before neinff included in any orrer of a larger unit T. Bl 8., K. 6"W.. See. SI, Nil gBU red fir 800 M. yellow nine IS ll.lot red fir 300 M, yellow pine. 86 M, lot 7 red fir. 450 M. yellow pine CO M, T. 37 S., R, 7 W Boo. 2, 11. NWl NKK 'sug ar pine 90 Mi red fir 240 M, ' nose 1 of tbo timber on these sections to be sold for -less than f8.SO per It, for the yellow pine, f 3.50 per H. for the sugar pine and $1.26 per M."for the fir. T. 27 S H. 11 W., Sec. 7 NIOK W'l yellow fir 1700 M. SE34 NXTM yollow fir 1400 M, lotTyel low fir 1800 M, hemlock 40 M, Jot 2 yellow fir 2460 M, Sea. 21, NEU 8Wi4 yellow fir 760 M, white fir 350 M, NWi SBUi wblte fir 760 TH. red fir 700 Mi hemlock 78 X, none of tho timber on these seotipnst be Bold for less thou $2.60 perM. for tho rod and yellow fir, and 60 conta por u. ror ,tne -wnite-xir, ana 'hemlock. 27 S "H.12 W. See1. 21. NK(4 NEi4 red Xlr '1600 M, NW2 NICU red fir 1400 M, NEU SEW ted fir 1425 M, yellow fir 125 M, KWI4 81014 red fir 1176 M, yellow tW 100 M, BE'A red fir lb50 M. 8W4 SEV4 yellow fir 1075 M, NEM 8H red fir W0 M, yellow fir lt)3 'hU SWA Swu yollow fir 00 d, wmte fir 60 M. Sec. 33, NE(4 NW( yolrow fir 300 M. red fir 1100 M. HtlJVi NW14 vullow fir 850 M. white fir 12C--M. red fir 700 M, NE!4 SWJ4 yollow'flr 375 M, rod fir 42,5 M, BB!4 SW'4 yellow fir 400 M, red' 'fir 45(1 M, none or the timber on tmuso neotlons to be sold for less than $2.00 por M. for the red and yoltow fir and $1.00 per M. for the white fir. Thos. C HavelL Acting- Com- mlHNloner, ' By WINNER ? WICK n
