DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME;
ESTABLISHED .1928 .
H. C. STEARNS, Manager
Nothwrilhstunding the elaborate equipment of the Home
and efficient service, the cost of burial is no more. '
Phone
Pine and Lane 8ta.
ua
P.TJ.
TO GIVE SUPPORT
TO SCHOOL BILL
An qipeal has been mud a to
ihu Parent-Teacher association all
over the state for support of the
school bill No. 302 and 303, rotat
ing to the Portland district, in
Portland the school finances are
in a peculiar condition. The peo
ple in 11)16 paused a law limiting
the amount of taxes which cltloa
of 100,000 or more could levy to
0 mills upon the assessed valua
tion. In all other cities and dis
tricts an increase of 6 per cent in
taxation may be made each year,
but in Portland the limit has been
ir.iiMriii.Mgsgis
Roseburg Beverage Supply House!
iu aouin jacKson at.
Phone 249 Roseburg, Oregon
Home Bottling Supplies
BOTTLES, CAPS, CAPPERS, KEGS,
GLASS JUGS AND CROCKS HOP
FLAVOR , MALT SYRUPS.
. ' FRSH FRUIT JUICE IN SEASON ' ;
Leave orders or phone 249 1
SPECIAL DELIVERY
MAIL ORDERS FILLED
.' . Write or call for price list .' ;
r.
, How to
TITLE to Your PROPERTY
Some unrecorded deed, an error in the records,
the appearance of some hitherto unknown claim- ;
ant may crop up sometime and cloud the title to
property you own. Protect yourself against the
expense of litigation through
TITLE Insurance POLICIES
Issued through us by the .
Title and Trust Company
.. :' . . . ' . OF PORTLAND
When it guarantees any title it will pay all ex
penscs of defending it in court and in case of loss
will reimburse the holder of its title insurance.
Only One Payment and the
"COST IS NOMINAL"
Douglas Abstract Company
. - Roscburg,
The Telephone Directory
Good telephone service de-:
pends largely upon care in
calling telephone numbers. A
wrong number called causes
loss of time and inconvenience
to you, to the operator and to
the party called.
Telephone directories are is
sued frequently, revised to in
clude the latest changes
and additions to the list
of telephone subscribers.
The Pacific Telephone And Telegraph Company
112
Lady Attendant
fixed at 6 mill. s. As the , school
growth has been. 55 per cent aud
the finances have been kept at
the same level, a special electfou
has ' hen necessary every year,
whlchis an expensive procedure.
Should the tax fall at uny time
the district would be unable to
meet financial obligations. It is
proposed to create a new basic
levy which would be formed by
adding to the the amount raised by
the six mill levy the amount voted
in special taxes this year.' This
sum would then form the basis for
futuro taxes subject to the six per
cent limitation. While the meas
ure applies only to the Portland
district it must be acted upon by
the people of tbe state, for It is a
charter amendment which, neces
sitates a vote of the people. .'.
PATRONIZE
NEWS-REVIEW;
ADVERTISERS
Protect
Oregon
You will get better service if
you
Consult the current Issue of the
directory for telrfhone number!
instead of trusting to memory.
Call Information if tlu ptrty
you want is not listed. '
Give the number, clearly and
accurately
These suggestions are in-'
tended to aid every
telephone user. Ve
earnestly solicit your
co-operation.
1
1927 a NEA Service HJBJ'
THIS HAS HAPPENED
To the quoer little South Amerl
cau town of Porto Vordo, In woBt
central Uracil, a town, fringed by
dark, forbidding Jungle, comes an
elderly American. Lincoln Nuunal
ly, a famous chemist.
An air of mystery seems to hang
over the placo. This impression
is accentuated when the portor
who handles Nunnally's grips hints
of strange deaths that have occur
red and mumbles gloomy prophe
cies, ' '
In the barber shop, tho barber,
a strange, dark man with an Ori
ental cast in his eyes, speaks to
Nunnaliy, who ' then rocognlzeB
him as Vtlaka West, known, as
Vllak, a fellow American. He asks
Vilak what he is doing in Porto
Verde. To his amazement,. Vlluk
says ho. has sent ton him.
Tho barber business morely con
ceals his real activities. He and
his cousin, Ellse Marberry, heed
assistance In getting at the root
of a mystery tliat already has cost
sovcral lives and . threatened
Another man Is killed. Tony liar
botta. one of Elise's foremen. Be
fore he dies, ho accuses one, Umoy
Potts of murdering him. i Potts ad
mits striking htm with a club, but
pleads self-defense. Vilak ' later
astonishes Nunnaliy oy Bayins J-i-inev
Potts did not commit the mur
der. He is silent us- to his theory
and asks Nunnaliy to accompany
him on a nocturnal visit to the
ranch of Gaylord Prentiss, a mys
terious and forbidding man, Known
to be an enemy of Elise Marberry.
Vilak insists that they -wear .rain
coats,, though the night is; cloud-.
lBSNOW BEGIN THE STORY
CHAPTER VI
In a few moments Nunnaliy and
Vllak were riding slowly up the
road, their shadows dancing fan
tastically before them on. the gray
mud. Their course for the first
mile lay over (he highway. They
crossed the bridge over the river,
which was swiring hungrily be
tween its low banks along which
ran the railroad. '
"River's getting high," said
Vilak, looking down as he crossed
it. "If it keeps on rising like this
in the mountains, we'll have a bad
flood. They have them twice a
year here, but this Bnason. there's
been much more rain man usual
and a few of the inhabitants are
getting worried. An English Com
pany has a big dam about- twenty
miles up, the river, whioh they
built to develop wateipower for
the mlneB opening- up la .that sec
tion and everyone Is certain the
dam will lot go some day."
,'A similar dam broke about four
years ago and killed two or three
hundred people. A lot of water
about here, as you've probably no
ticed. A lot of little lakes which
have been ilnmnied up in recent
years to give a steady supply' of
water, for there's mighty li(tlo
falls in tlo dry season. It's neces
sary, but it makes thingst a bit
dangerous In an over-wet season
like this. However, never , lifo
without danger. There's a man up
In that tree, aiming a pistol at us,
I think," ho added without chang
ing tho infection of his voice. "Pull
back behind that bridge timber."
The chemist obeyed Vilak leaned
over in his saddle, snatched up a
sharp rock from the roadway and
hurled it at the lower branch of
the treo he had indicated just at
the end of the bridge. There was
a sharp cry, then a crash In the
brush.
"Who was it? Er who? who?"
The old man panted excitedly.
Vilak placidly brushed the mud
from his finger. "Nothing to he
alarmed about. Just the common
garden variety of holdup man, I
thing. After you've been down in
this part of the country a while
you'll take it as naturally as your
meals. The end of the bridge is
one of the their favorite places.
They wait up there in the trees
fioint their rovolverB at you with
out being seen and shout down to
you to throw your money into tho
road. Then after you'ro gone, they
come" down and get it.- An-easy
and almost Infallibly safe method,
for, not being visible, their victimB
have nd chance of resistance.
"Oh, they don't take chances,
these bravo young bloods. A great
Improvement over tho American
method. In about another half a
second we would have heard the
Brazilian equivalent of 'hands up,'
and if you were a good scared In
dian you would have thrown every
thing you had In your pockets onto
the road and run like mad. Either
It was one of these thieving gentry
or someono who wanted to kill me
for reasons and motives unknown."
Tho chemist, his little body tnut
on his horse, stared blankly in tho
direction of the crashing brush.
"Er why didn't you shoot at him?
Ant why are you not pursuing
him now yes pursuing?''
"I didn't shoot at him because a
rock serves the purpose amply an1
I don't kill unless I have to. I'm
not pursuing him becnuse we've
much more important things to do,
whore we may need every bit of
energy we have, and we'd only be
wasting It on a fruitless chase. I
know these Jungles too well.
"That man's an eighth of a mile
from here now and safe as If ho
were a thousand. If he's a thief,
the police will get him maybe.
Theft's punished worse than mur
der here, ftnyway. If he's one of
my particular friends, then un
doubtedly we'll meet him again.
Concentration, mon. cher, Is tho
best strategy. Slick to the main
road. Or as an esteemed pugilist,
who was one of my Intimates, told
me, don't guard your eh!n and
I hereby exvniftO your solnr plexus."
Their horses stepped from the
bridge onto the road. A quarter of
a mile farther on, tho men saw
two dark figures shrouded In tho
bushes. As thj riders nenrcd them
they began to move farther buck
luto the obscurity, but at a cordial
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. SATURDAY, JJUNE 25, 1927. -
WBen Lucien Burman
ual unt ion from Vllak, halted. Nun
nully buw the gleam of knives, then
recognized, tho faces of Posquale
liranza of the patched cheek aud
enormous Aduiu's applo and the
one-armed Deto Cicerone of the
broken teeth, tho two men he had
seen stealing off after Ellse In tho
afternoon.
' They grinned at Vllak amiably,
the grin making the gaping hole
that marked Cicerone's mouth wid
er than over, for the figure of At
torney DnvtB was often seen at
night on tho road that led to the
Marberry fasenda.- But even the
chemist, unskilled as ho was in the
study of human emotions, could de
tect a distinct uneasiness in their
faces. "Buona sora, nmlcl," Vllak
said smilingly. "A beautiful night,
it It not so?"
"SI, Moester Davis, si, Bl," Cice
rone, the more active of tho two,
lisped quickly between his broken
teeth. "The night cos vor' beauti
ful. The moon she beautiful like
wiien she Bhlne on Bea at Napoll."
"You -stand "here and watcli the
moon?"
"Si, si, Meestor Davis," they
choruBed anxiously.
Vllak casually offered them elgft
rots. "Take care, my I'riendB. Tho
jaguar likes to strike In the moon.
Is It not so? Buona sera."
The two men eagerly tipped
their hats. Vilak and the chemist
took tho road again. They passed
a clump of trees Bet far back from
tho highway. Vilak called his com
panion's attention to it. "That's
where Attorney Davis lives," he
said. " I have a room at Elise's,
too, that I use when 1 need it." A
short distance farther they reach
ed a wide gateway under two caBt
anho trees.- It was the entrance to
tlie Marberry fazenda. They rode
through a low building of white
stucco surrounded on all sides by
long, carefully screened verandas.
Elise Marberry came forward to
meet them. The chemist had no
difficulty in recognizing her as the
black-haired young woman who
had thrown a kiss to him from her
carriage in the afternoon. - Then
she had been dressed In gray; now
she wore a gown of yellow silk, em
broidered with jade green which
outrivaled in brilliancy the flaming-colored
macaw which they
could see standing on a perch in
side the door." Around "her Bupple
neck, and hanging down upon her
dresB, was a heavy hand-wrought
silver chain. '
"Well, here you two are at last,"
she said as'she took the old mans.
hand and squeezed it vigorously,
-without .waiting for. tho formality.
of Vltak's introduction. "It's u
shame the way -.we've, treated your
A crying shame.-- But it's all the
fault of this wretch of a cousin of
mlno.'i He insists on dragging you
to this place that only mad crea
tures like myself inhabit; ho won't
let anyone meet you at the wharf,
because he wr.nted to have you
stumble against him as though by
accident; then when you are here,
he won't permit you to stay on my
fazenda where I could see that you
were comfortable, but insists that
you live in that filthy den he calls
a hotel. Good evening, my Lord
Dictator," she said, turning Jo him.
suddenly. - ,
"Not a dictator, only sensible,"
he retorted as they innde their way
to a gay low-celllnged interior.
"Which unfortunately is a virtue
most women don't possess.'
"Your undoubtedly a dictator."
Site invited them to sit down on a
bright striped divan. "The only
reason. I pay any 111161111011 to you
is because you'ro a criminologist
and not many .families, possess
one."
She began toying with a fan
made of Irridescent green feathers
which brought out all tho beauty
of her dark skin. "Hut even your
tyranlcal orders couldn't keep me
from saying hello to Mr. Nunnaliy,
at least."
She turned to the old man again.
"You see I go to meet the boat
every week when it comes in. - It's
the ono luxury I permit myself.
Really a lot of fun. Everybody
does it, yon know, back in tho lit
tle towns In the States." She smil
ed at him radiantly. "I'm really
awfully glad to meet you. I've
beard so much about you from
Vllak. And I'll bo terribly grate
ful If you can run. out somo day
and look at thoso mnnganeso de
posits and toll us if they're worth
anything. Though frankly, I never
would have permitted you to come
if Vilak hadn't insisted so vigor
ously. It's my job to Btay bore
because my propertys hero. But
I don't think It's quito fair to drag
you into it."
The old man hastened to reas
sure her. " Vilak was quito right
In sending for me. It's different
er different, yes. But I am er
enjoying it."
Vilak arose from Uie divan, went
over to a table at I ho other end
of the room on which lay a few
American and Spanish magazines
nnd glanced at his cousin sharply.
"Something's happened In the
house. Late this afternoon," ho
said suddenly. "What was It
Come. Out with the truth."
(To be Continued)
A puzzllntj theft has been com
mitted, and again Ellse Marberry
Is implored to leave Porto Verde,
where danger seems to lurk In
every ehadow.
EDITH HOSMER DAVIS
WEDS PORTLAND MAN
A wedding of interest, to a num
ber in ftosehurg took place Satur
day. June IS, In Seattle, Wash..
wh'-n Mrs. Edith Hornier Davis "f
this city became the bide of Mr.
Charles Itixnl of Portland. The
Portland. Tho bride In the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mounter
of IteHi-burg and is well known
here, having attended the local
schools..
Flib at IdiylU Park.
CLASS BY SELF
"Every atruclural detail of Dodge
Brothers new six cylinder i"our
door sedan emphasizes that this
car is constructed in same rugged
and permanent way that all Dodge
Urol hers cars have been built for
thirteen, years. Let, In overy way
the cur Is so now and so different
as to aland entirely in a clns by it
self," says J. O. Newlaudj lucul
Dodge Brothers dealer. -1 '
"Tho clean cut body design
with its suggestion of masslve
ness and tho thoroughness with
which the cur Is put together, la
causing favorable comment from
veryone who has closely inspect
ed it. This car is built to stay
tight throughout its life.
, "An inatanco of tho care which
which has been taken to Insure
that there will be no rattles after
a few thousand miles on the road
Is furnished by the way the fond
ers are fastened to tho body. All
chance for " noise from loosened
fenders is eliminated by substan
tial bands between the rear fend
ers nnd the whecl housings. To
deaden vibration between the body
sills and the frame, felt pads three
or four Inches wldo and fully three
eights of an Inch thick are used
throughout tho waist of the car.
Vsualiy a narrow woven webbing
Is used but tests havo shown that
the wide felt padB are much more
effective.
"In the body mounting itself
there" are numerous provisions
which make for long life and quiet
performance and which add ma
terially to the -cur's attractive ap
pearance, i DoorB of unusually rug
ged pressod si eel 'construction, of
substantial thickness .i and with
strong Joints and good husky bump
ers provide for quiet closing, a
positive lock and a permanent tight
tit. . . - - i -. - . . . -
"Tbe body itself 1b a- composite
of wood and steel structure with
remarkably small steel pillars af
fording full vision In all directions.
Tho windows aro mounted in Heavy
felt. .
"In every: structural detail this
car conveys the Idea of tho rugged
and permanent type, of car which
has always been associated with
Dodgo Brothers name " , : j
; , , i -O ' ' : '. .
How .good news uloes spread!
General Gasoline is 'still' the best
Legionnaires from nearly every
city in Oregon passed through
Roseburg today enroute to the big
meeting to bo hold at Medford to
night. Salom had a large caravan,
the entile cast of the minstrel
show recently given by .Capital
Post going to Medford to put on
the show there tonight. There
wero also cars from Portland und
from as far east as La Grande.
The meeting at Medford tonight
Ib to be one of tho largest American-Legion
gatherings ever held
in the slate outside of a stato con
vention. It Is to be a pop-off
meeting for tho ntate convention,
which will take placo at La Grande
July 21, 22 and 23. Senators Slot
wer and McNary will bo present,
in addition to many other promi
nent men of tho state. An inter
esting program has been ar
ranged. FORMER RESIDENT DIES
AT VILLARD, MINNESOTA
A copy of the Villard Grit,, pub
Hplicd at Villard, Minn. 'received
hero by Roseburg people, contains
an obituary of Peter Pontile, a
brother of John Pennlc, of West
Roseburg. Mr. Pennlo was the
only surviving member of J. G.
Whlttcmore Post, (1. A. It., of that
state, and was 8S years old at time
of death. Ho enlisted In August,
18tl2, and served until the close of
TWO HOMES
MADE HAPPY
By Women Who Used Ly dia
. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
"I have tflken Lydla R. PInlthflm'9
Vpgffflhle Compound and I think it
IB the moat won
dorful mcdlclno
r ever tried," Is
tho Btfitomont
made by Mrs.
Ooldle Shonp of
St. Joneph, Illi
nois, Sho de
clares that aftnr
taking the Com
pound fiho is In
hettor health
than beforo, .
Mr. .!. Storms
or H9 lane hired, Paterson, N. J.,
writes: "I can not appak too highly
of yodr medicine and I recommend
it to all my friends."
Theae utatemontfl wrre tnkrn from
two enthufilantln letters which tell
of the help that has open rereived
from lining tho VeRptnnlo Compound.
Roth Mrs, Hhonp and Mrs, Storms
were in a run down rondttlon whfrh
ranted them much iinhapplncfls.
Whfn women am nfferln(t from
lark of ntnnth and from weakness,
their own life and ;hat of their fam
ily la arTerted. When they feel well
and strong and aro nhle to do their
hmifiework easily, happy homes are
the result.
Are you on th Sunlit Road to
Better Health?
WW
th war, and was with Sherman on
that inemoru'ble march to the sea.
He waa a member of the Presby
terian church, ttud had never used
lubaei'o or Ihiuor during his long
life, tieveral years k Mr, Pen
ult vlnl ted this city, llviiiK on Mill"
tary Htreet, und nmde many freudts
tlurliiK bin sojourn In lUwbutK,
Utter leturnliiK to MfnuutiQta. Of
his His: surviving x uhlUlren, lMra,
Jnuette Taylor resides In thiB city,
us does oug of his brothers, John
Pemile.
Will clean all kinds of wood
finish. Cur not h, ruga, window
wushluff. Mnke them look like
now. Good references, Charles
Datiis. Phono 51-Y, ;; , .
CHURCH NEW8
4. V
First Church of Christ Scientist.
Tho regular sorvlces of tho First
Church of- Christ Scientist, Hoao
burg, Oregon, are holt) lit tho
church edifice, 312 Knut Douglas
street, Sunday services uro held
ut 11 a. . m., and Wednesday eve
ning meetings ut 8 p. in. At the
Wednesday evonlng meetings tes
timonies .of Christian (Science
healings are given. Sunday school
for pupils to the age of 20 years,
convenes at 9:45 a. m. The read
ing room with side entrance to tha
church building is open dully, ex
cept Sundttys nnd holidays from 2
to 4 p. in., where tho , Ulblo and
all authorized Christian Science
literature mny bo read, borrowed
or purchased. The subject for
next Sunday lesson Ih, "Christian
Science." A loving Invitntlon , is
extended to the publie, to attend
the church services and use the
reading room. . ,
jParahas Motor Oil 100 per cent
pure paraffine base. At General
Independent Dealers, ' ' .
FORMER OAKLAND
i RESIDENT DEAD
Oeorgo a Medley, a. former
resident of Oakland, died yester
day at Portland at the ago of 84
yearn. He made his home in Oak
land for about 111 years, going to
Portland about three, yeais ago.
Ho had beon In poor health for
n number of years. Ho was a
brother of Mrs. It. T. King, Port
land; H. E. and P. J. Medley, of
Oakland; William Medley, of Med
ford, and J. O. Medley, of Albany.
He was a member of' TJmpQua
Lodge I. o. O..F. at Oakland. The
body Is being brought to Oakland
where the funeral services will be
, " j---"' ;
Pure whole milk, sua It's past
emrlied, Roseburg Dairy. Pnone ICS
FRED ASSENHEIMER GETS '
IN BOOST FOR .GARDINER
Five" moose -someone :has ;sald
that the plural ' of "moose"' Ib
''nieese'' -turned Jopsq;,lt, , the.Uow
,er Umpqua region, have become
so tame that they are somewhat of
a nuisance. One bull moose is
quite chummy with A bridge crew
working nt Leltlp. A few days ago,
while the bridge crow was watch
ing the moose, they saw him bristle
Ills hairy neck nnd then make a
wild charge for tho crew. The
hrlilKO-workers left that place with
out delay, some going Into the
stream and others reaching a safe
spot On the bank. What had hap
pened was that tho bull moose saw
a farmer leading a gontlcmeu cow
down the road and was so fright
ened that lie fled to tho hrldgemon
for protection.. Such Is the story
brought to Portland by Fred Assen
holmor ot Gardiner. 1 Speaking of
deer, the visitor swears that In his
area (hose animals are so numcr-
ous that they interfere with motor
truffle and drlvors ; somotlmos
havo to stop their cars and lift the
sleeping fawns from Hie middle
of the road. It is when speaking of
Oardiner, however, that Mr.. As
sonlielmer becomes most enthusias
tic. ; He declares that it Is the pret
tiest town on the coast. It sits on
a hill and all tho houses are paint
ed white and in the background is
a green forest. Tho homes are
large and attractive, and with the
river in front Oardiner looks liko
a Btngo Betting. Once upon a tlmo
It was a hustling, thriving commun
ity, with ships coming in for lum
ber cargoes, but with the passing
of Mr. Jowett, who owned and op
erated the sawmill, which was the
life of the placo, Gardiner Bottled
down lo a quiet, bountiful exist
ence. Morning Oregonlan.
Close the Nestucca to Nets
Vote 322 X YES, on the Neslucca Fish Closing Bill
One of Oregon's Imoortant assets Itt the pleas
ure of outdoor life.
To protect these assets it la necessary to con
serve the fish in our streams.
Tho Nestucca Rjyer Is the most accessible and
popular stream In the northwestern part
of the state.
The use of nets in this stream threatens exter
mination of salmon and steclhead trout.
The catch taken by commercial fishermen l
steadily decreasing'
The 1928 catch was 100,000 pounds less than
that of the previous year.
Let us cave the stream before the fish are a!!
destroyed.
NESTUCCA BAY FISH CLOSING BILL Purple: to prohibit the taking or fishing
for salmon or other food fish in Nestucca Bay nnd Its tributaries at any time by any
means whatsoever, excopt with hook and line, commonly called angling.
322 X YES I vote for the proposed law,
ELECTION JUNE 28, 1927
Vote 322 X YES, and close the Nestucca River to Net Fishing
David Itobliison, 602 Pacific lltilldlni;, Portland, Oregon. Chairman NesMirca lilvcr Id'Cnrcudnm 11111
Committor, Oregon Wtato SimrtHmen'a AHHucUtion
I I i '. I I I
THE SKY' WILL CLEAR
' Put your heart Into your work,
and the sky will clenr. So lit get ' ' .
ti'ig uheud financially sure with '
a will . und doposlt regular!-' with "' '
tills bank, ; ; ' ' , , , 4 j r ; j
4 , Interest Paid on Savlnfla :
i 'l Account ' ' ,
TheRdsebiirNalional Bank
; Roseburg, Ore. ;
Coos School Supt Visits ; ,
Mrs. Martha Mulkey, superinten
dent of tho Coos county schools,
stopped ovor in Roseburg Friday
afternoon enroute home from Elf-
KV"e Hllll IU1ICU Oil iLIB. cutui o. i
Ackert Douglas, I county : . school
superintendent., . '
T.T.T.TyT,ir.TiT.7
MRS. CHARLES HEINLINE 1
Teacher,
. and Harmony 5
Studio Opon AlT Summer During Morning Hours. ' V
Rooms I and 2 Kohlhagen
' ; , . .'
s ;
r.i
, f
i i
1 1
easure
Measure No! 302 on the ballot for the
special election to be held June 28 is ai con-.
stitution&l amendment which provides
that the 6 limitation provision' of the,
Oregon Constitution may apply to the
Portland School District as it now applies
to all other school districts throughout the '
state. ' .; .,, ; ; vv-
This measure affects no other dis
trict in Oregon than the Portland School
District and Portland residents will appre
ciate your support.
VOTE 302 YES
Pd. adv, by
FIVE
. J I
m-TTTTTI
TtA 1 ! . ' i 1 , ".'
Mr. nnd Mrs. L. C. Davla havo
left on their vacation nnd will
Bpeud two weeks damping out near
the.'Caiiyon ,Auto .V'amp uear Can?
youvllle. . Following her' vucajloii ,
Mis. Davis 'will return to her duties
at tho offices ot'thoicouuty school
superintendent.
11 , I
of Piano
i
I I
Bldg. 1 i Res. Phone;626-R
'.!', ; ' Phone 390 ' ' .; ' ' ;
Buy Your ' ; ! 'I - " '
, t. . Laundry Supplies , ;
1 1 a from your grocer, 'i ''
-v. ! :. lit I '; t... I , , ';: ; , v';
Ecbnomy Grocery' '
("Tho Store That .Serves .You Best"
. 344 N. Jackson Street ( ; Phona 6$:
, ! i. I i OJ L. Johnson ' J. .( ''',S
No. 302
C. H. llolloway
The Nestucca river belongs to all the people
of the state and not to a small commercial
group who are destroying a valuable state
property. '
In licenses tho state received only 8663.75 In
1926 from the commeroial group on the
Nestucca River,
The poundage tax paid the state In 1926 was
only $1003.09.
It has cost the state far more to enforce the
law than it has received In fees.
On tho other hand, the tourist travel of resi
dents and visitors results in millions of
dollars being spent annually in Oregon. ,,
Let us encourage and develop tourist attrac
tions rather than destroy them.
Bill will Appear on the Ballot Titlo as follows: