ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, "FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1927.
fey
Western Auto Supply Ga
Th WorU't larfol retailers of Aula Sutpllo , . . Saving At KutoriK ilttc 1909 '. ' ''
, with gnanaiteni Aoectterlw, Tho, Camp (Jood and RaoUo.
MSB MBS
Good
Service
Best
r Foods.
Monev
Saved ,
'Shopping: at the 20th Century Stores is really a pleasure. It is
truly satisfying for you7 to' know' that with our good service you .
have received the best food mo -ley can buy, and with it the as-1
surance that you have saved money, regardless of the size of ,
your purchase, lafge or small. i
Features Saturday; Aug; 20;
to Friday, Aug. 26, Inc.
PENCIL TABLETS
Each .." ".
5c
TUXEDO 10c;
dozen
$1.15
PRINCE ALBERT, VEL- ,01 JC
VET 2 for 25c; dozen...: 0 I if J
LIBBY'S SLICED JPINE- H JC
APPLE 22 25c; 6 cans 0 I IT J
HORSESHOE, STAR, CLIMAX 2' cuts 25c;
plug '- . ?.".. ..
69c
, CHESTERFIELDS, OuqelsV Old Gold,' Lucky Strifces
2 for 25c;' Carton -.: (...i.....:.... ,
$1.19
CRYSTAL WHITE.SOAPr-1
6 for, 25c; 12 for,..' :.L
49c
LlfiBY'SMILK
6 for .!
59c
KELLOGG'S CORN i .
LAKE,fqr;:j;4,
PALM OLIVE SOAP '
4 for l.
23c
SEARCHLIGHT t )
MATCHES-p6 for 'Jl.t:..L
25c,
On a 20TH CENTURY COF
'Z3b,! FEErllb.'43c; 3 lbs
$1.25!
: u , COFFEE KBwf
HILLS,, M.i J. B'.MVIAXVVELL HOUSE, GOLDEN WEST, ROYAL
CLUB-1 lb. cans
49C
WESSON OIL '
Quarts cans
49c
SNOWDRIFT 4 lb.
cans .
91C
CALUMET BAKING
POWDER lb
27c
LIBBY'S SALMON ,
: 1 lb. cans 29c; 3 for
85C
FRUIT JARS Pints and. Quarts Ball and Kerr
per doz., 73c and
83c
GEM BROOMS
Each .. .............'.....
33c
BLUE ROSE "RIC&
4 lbs ; :. ,
25c
HERSHEY BARS
3 for
10c
FISHER'S BLEND
FLOUR 49- lb. sack..
00 1 0
Roseburg Store
130 N. Jackson St
Oakland Store n
Baker-Flannary BIdg. v
iiuuu uuuuuuu n n n nnnnn
End The Flat ' r' .
Tire Nuisance
l OhtNail vitt V"
bu t the
'I IK ' I 4 It I 1 ITm
uw ii ja m
Tlia specially deilinl
Inner -tread In, a Pooa
Tube self seals all ordin.iry
punctures Instantly aad
permanently. They , ell
mlnate roadside tiro
changes and costly delays
caused by punctures.
But Puncturo seating fa
only one advantage.. Their
heavy construction and
the inner tread Increases
tire mlleace 20 to 25S&.
eiishlnnina ''.the tire ndatnst
road shocks and stone bruises and
nroventliia f ubrlc breaks. .
One set nf Poison tubes vilt unnues
tlonnbly last you as long as you drive your present car, for -
tney wui ueuver d,vuw mues or more 01 trouDie-iree asms.
NO UQUIDS NO DOPE 'l
Mm than 150 Store In the Wat-
buppfytJo.
'117 S04U1 Stephens Street '
rnone vt
Preservation of fTimber Is V
Important If Fprest Resources ' (
Are to Yield Future Returns
Protection Agencies Building up Vsset for County and De-'
; serve Cooperation Greater Part of Fires Are Caused
. From Carelessness South Umpqua District ' Has Well,
Organized and Efficient1 Fire-Fighting1 Force. -1 ,
FOREST SERVICE MAKES
1 A STUDY OF EFFECT' '
OF' GRAZING IN RESERVES
Llveslock men or. the. northwest
' will lie interested in'recent studies
made on the Snnta Rlla Range Re
. servo of lhe ' Forest Service, - in
southern 'Arlzoua; accordihg to the
District Forester, Portland, Oregon.
Theso studies', have shown , that
where- lange deiiletlon torin over
grazing has not gone -so 'far. that,
. the princluar forage plums ' havo
been practically killed out and the
.value of the soil reduced by ' orof
sion, the recovery o't western range
lands, under prqper protection and
use Is generally rupld., .
' Those : studies, conducted ' by
.range .specialists of 'the forest1
service, also have thrown consider
able new llKht on tho tendency of
typical range lands to recover from.
1 misuse if Riven a chance. "They
'fli'iw thai 'rsnge1 improvement ran
be brotffeht about by natural reveg
station under r carefully regulated
grazing, and that this method - is
much more' practical and economi
'cal than artificial reseedlng, which
is costly and uncertain. .
' Conservative use. of the range by
livestock'- does'; hot v interfere with
natural revegetatlon, and In many
cases helps it along materially, ac
cording to these experiments. Ite
rexetation of depleted ranges can
be brought about just as effectively
by ' properly controlled grazing: ns
b'keeplhg cattle off .the arearen
tlrely. ' It was fbund that generally:
total protection oven a number of
years 'tended -to- encourage plants
of low forage" value' to crowd out
snd replace 'the rftost valuahle
range plants.; ; . , :
Tho amount of foed produced
over' a period of years on properly
grazed ranges will exceed that on
ranges closed io llvestor'f g ra z I n g
QUALITY. FOODS
. '., ' '"."- . '
r?) at economy prices and : I
' f'C" - service, too I - ,
' Economy Grocery t
fPti&iifl , 1 "The. Store That Sertos .
i ViW ' : ' Y"U Dest.". . ' '
- 344 IV.' Jackson St. , Phone 63
or those oyer-grazed! . .Regulating
the amount of grazing on a range
to . obtain -tills Mnaximuin produc
tion without running the danger of
depletion from, -overgrazing, how
ever, requires careful study of the
carrying capacity of the individual
range, the grazing experts (eclaro.
KITTEN KNOWS ITS EGGS,'
MAIIVSVILLE, O., Aug. 8. A
robin and a maltese kitten are tak
ing turns in incubating the cggii
in the birds' nest- When the mother
bird leavos tho nest, tho : kitten
climbs In. Iind lays on tho eggs.
Persons who have seen tho phe
nomenon say the kitten is trying
to 'Insure a dinner of young robius
in the near, future.'. ,, ,
.. 0 - :
-. Fish at Jdleyld Park. , ' ,
' TEN DAYS FREE 'TRIAL ' .
We will deliver for' your approv
al our famous "Moor-Hest" double
deck bed8pring and let you uso-lt
for ten days without charge. - If
you wish to buy we will allow you
a good price for your old spring as
part pay. Those springs are sold
regular at 120.00. As a special In
ducement during the dull season
we are offering these at tho - low
cost of 115.00. We guarantee theso
to give perfect service and to last
20 years. Phone us or write, or
best f all come In and see theso
springs. Wo carry a full lino of
oeds, springs and mattresses. I'ow
cll Furniture & Hardware :Com
J liany, 238 and 240 North Jackson
j St., Hoseburg, Douglas County,
Oregon. Phone 638.
Among the really big industries
of DouglaB county there is'one de
serving of more study and consid
eration than it usually ; receives
from the general public. It is tlm'
ber culture, an- essential adjunct
to lumbering, i ; -t' vr
Scientific, systeniatld forestry,1 as
praotlced by the big noiuing corn
paples,- tho state and the -federal
government. haB passed the theoroV
ticak stage and now is accepted as
a souna Dusmess proposiuon. jjui
ai the fruits of forestry can not be
measured in dollars and dents this
year or next the interest ' of the
neonle is merely passive.-' Korestry
look far into the future and alms
at Mot only a perpetual BUPpiy oi
timber but a continually 1 increas
ing supply' of the best timber ' It'
is building ub hi( asset' fdri the
county that deserves the active,
sympathetic 'support o every ctlfr
ze'n. 1 .' 3 1 ' V . ' ' 1 '
' The ' Umpqba l National Forest;
with its'mllllod tuld a '-quarter foi'
iSsl.hrivnrrifl ' ilfires. Is iust sure
ly, a 'i'Dcuglaa cotinly' (tulustry' sifs
prunes, ,l),roccoii pr, stock janavas
such shpuld . receive, k greater, ' de
gree' of our attention titan' t dpfis.
The .fact that . the forpat Is; being
efficiently managed by Supervisor
Neal and Ills corps ot 'forestbrs' un
doubtedly has instilled Jn the, peo
ple a seuse of security, concerhlug
this valuable 'property but; there
are a great many ways in' Which
the public can be of real assist
ance, v
Fire is the' great 'menace lo the
forests and its prevention and sup
pression during the dangerous dry
season eacli year -requires ,tno; cl
fdrts of hundreds of men' und -the
expenditure of thousands of dol
lars. It Is a deplorable fact Unit
more than one-third of the firos on
the Umpqua National Forest are
man-caused and therefore humanly
preventable.. Here Is a great 'op
portunity (or the public to ,. lend
the Forest Sorvice Its active sup
port. Let each user of the forest
lands simply use reasonable -care
In the use of fire and tho burden
of (he service will be llglitened.
But the shameful part is that 11
per -cent -of all the'flres aro 'set
with mnllclous Intent. Here again
is a chance for the law-abiding cit
izens to assist-in-stamping out a
lawless practice that has no con
ceivable justification. An aroused
public condemnation of these
crimes, particularly in tile locali
ties .In which thoy are prevalent,
Is tlio best possible remedy und
good business dictates - such a
course.". The forest fire-bug. as a
rule, is not a ' hardened f criminal
but one who for selfish: ends Is
witling to sacrifice public property-
and an adverse public opinion,
freely expressed, Is the strongest
deterrent. - - - '
A few facts concerning the field
organization of the Umpqua Na
tional Forest during the fire sea-'
son may be of interest In giving
the public a more Intimate knowl
edge of actual working conditions.
For administrative and protective
purposes the 1,221,391 acrds of for
est lands in this forost arc divided
into five district, ranging 1n urea
from 156,000 acres in the North
'-Umpqua' to 383,000 acres in the
'South Umrnua district:
'With tho idea of protection to
the 'growing timber 'and forago to
the fofe, accessibility In case of
fire and difficulty1 of administra
tion from one '-headquarters' are
the primary considerations in lay
ing out the districts. -As a conse
quence the boundary lines usually
follow ' divides . between water
sheds., In charge of these sub-illvl-slons,
known as Hanger -District?,
are placed men selected for their
proved ability as- practical execu
tives. .' The position of District Ranger
Is one that carries with it n vei y
considerable weight of responsibil
ity, 'and requires a technical and'
practical knowlcdgo of many dif
ferent lines of forest work. Under
his direct supervision conies the
primary duly of preservation of
the forests from fire, a heavy re
sponsibility considering the fact
that the forest-covered area under
his control Is larger than - msny
counties. Tie also has dlroet
charge of the urazlng areas open
ed yearly to privately owned sloek,
uud In order to properly adniiuls-
ter these lands he must mako a
close study of and have scientific
knowledge concerning the native
forage plants and tho - effoot of
lection of tho forests Is greatly de-
iwnaent upon - adequate F tines 01
transportation' and- communication
" ' uonaequenee uie ;1J1S111CL
Ranger must -have export V knowl
vuku ui luau-HUU UHU DUlUllllg UUU
telephone construction, as all of
this work is done under his supmv
vision. .Taken' all 'in all the typo
of -man necessary ' to mako a suc
cessful District ranger is 'one nvith
a high degree of executive' ability,
practical knowledge, : good 1 Judg-
nientl nn, ,Iinitlmtt.irl-. liitopd, ! .,ml
enthusiasm in his work; '- ' '
Typical of the -five districts Into
which -the Umpqua Natlonal Fbrost
is1 divided is 'the . South Umpqua
district 'This dlstrlctj the. largest
0( the' five, Includes approximately
ttHH nna .i'n'i.oU..it'ii,.,. A.,i.,ii,r i.t.t,t.i;.
the' Water-shed' of; the' South 'Uitip-
fiuii i-ivi,-, yi. inisvas 'area iU3,"un
Hares,curiy,a heavy .stand of mer
chantable Douglas . fir,.' the '-'bet1
nyy -iituo nuuiy ms"" ,"1. ..wesiurn
lumber,-, and-about' 35,000 iteresjqf
treo that; will;: within 4ho "course of
a,iew years, reacn maturity;:, Tno
hftlinre ennulata nt nlim ham1nl.
Kvoodland8 and grazing areas. , ; .'
;',u; r. fitter is District Raugoi' in.
charge with head, quarters. at Til
ler, .Because, of the' size' of. his
rllfjtjict mid tho volume of busluess
transacted, especially during the
Stimmer months -It I la '-normai,...-,.
that Mr! Illttor spend the greater
ul ins umo. in tne neio' in
specting and supervising the varied
activities being carried on In wide
ly .separated parts. ' : During ."his
nnsonce Mine orric-6 idulios c and
nmpt-L'enev illaiiiilrtliln ' lu vn,.rn.....
ed-by. Clare Geddes, I'roteotlvo As-
'inii;, ui juiei, ....
..Walter. ITjii-t'iH. nf llwiur lo4.
ant Hanger and acts in a suporvis-
u. j-wiwiiy unuur - 'IIIQ ijistrict
Hanger. - His' chief- responsibilities
consist In maintaining telephone
commuueation between the units
Of' the fireflehllnn. f,,,,... ,.e
sioh of the outlying stations of
lookouts.. and. firemen and- execu
tive worn on tiros. Mrs. . Fnyill
flitter 'to. teleliltnnn nu,aln. n. Til
ler during the flro season.
ine regular field force ofviho
fire protectiou organization In -.this
dial Met -fnttulut.,.. nt ....i
-"'' l"U IIIIIUI
lookouts, six secondary lookouts
,11m ocuil I1IUIIIUI1,
' Thll tWI Tll'lnilll-V tnl.nl'l.. -TI '. T,
Looney on lied Mountain null 13. s!
ua''"" on uevn s jvnot), are con
stantly on-duty In t .their ' lookout
Iiouscb and are1 never called upon
to leave their stations to fight fire.
The men stationed at tho second
ary Innknilta nm elau.1 .... i i.
- " -J nn iui,n-
out-fircmen and in addition to their
regular- dituns-as lookouts are re
quired to extinguish fires occur
rlng'withln a mllo or so of their,
stations. The lookout-firemen In
the South Umpqua district this
years arc Lawrence Hamilton on
Diamond Hock, l.ee Hunt 011 mil
ler Butte, Sylvan itunkol at Windy
CainO. Wllltm- l.eru',ll .,, 1 ........ .
hopper, Marvin Taylor on Calahan
nu nuroiu niece nn A ),nu
Unite. '. ,
The firemen "m,;l,n.,.t,..'UA..'f
they are culled, are.placed at- stru-
"'sic, poiius inrougnout the forost
for nntelf nlltiel, nn o ,l I-
part of the district. Delbert Poole
Is stationed at Summit Hanger Sta
tion, Edwin Knbeig at Devils
Hat, Sam 1'erduo at South Ump
qua Falls, (Jeorge Harrows at Du
mont Hanger Station, and Irn Poole
at Tiller. In nil,llfl,, ,l.UA.r
nlar firemen two special firemen,
Jamt-s Vaughn and CO. Hill' are
oinuoiieu ai neaiiqtiarlers at Tiller.
nn me, suppression work the
Hying Srniadroti eniiKlnlf.-irr . nr o-
men under Fire fhlnr Curl-Fisher'
are always avalluble ut Ilia South
Umpqua road camp, ten miles
above Tiller. Two-way trail eon-
StrilCtioll M-lU-a.nr tur Inn ....l,'
uniler Trail Foreman Jack Mauley
n wiinin can for supproKBloii
work along tho South Umpqua aim).
' Andv )int-vv til lll nt !, ..nAl.
string that supplies Iho Isolated
looKouis, firemen nnd wav en
With food. anil liuilerlul. .i.lt
C. Smith. In charge of the gove
"i' iiuck, uots sucu hauling 01
ewa
(1
iJendablsLign
Show the way to
rT?AKE no chances . . Jbe sure vour liehta are deDendaUe-ankf law-
.'X complying . ."iYou 11 drive in ,greater safety -and peace 6i mind.
lo assure satistiction,, buy. at " Western Auto"
where you'll find a 'complete line tf guaranteed
- lighting equipment at pleasingly low price.
.' Safety Step Signals lWtiecil
iVbur Choice "this weckcnly
- Is Regularly' $i;75 . Xt,y Jff
l- U ' L- COMPLETE with necessary " "y 4?
wire, bulbi switch and spring, ffr J. I ..
KAY-BEE" HUBYi RAY , C
A A compact, tiindome(t)op ilsftiil...duat aqd
wettherproofi with thick long distance leni.
' Easily attached without drilling holes to u(L
light' or. ..cento bracket. - Durable enimel
wun nicicei trimming.
- Reduced thll week ;
98
DRUM TYPE STOP SIGNAL
lUguUttly $2,40 I
Protect and beautifies your car. Dust and
weather proof, Handsomely enameled and '
nickel ttrmmed. -Supply limited . . . buy
early. ..at this low price our
stock will soon be. sold, ; ; ;V)
This week . . . only,H.M,M..M... (
Other Spotlights, Readlights, Stoplights and HeasZZti
We sell such well-knOwn brands as tli6;"S SCvM," Kay-Bee"i "Stover" , ; ,
i i and !''Williams" ..; also the famous "Ilco"; Ryan-Lite Headlight -
wunvuic .
' Turnfe tvltK the fro wheels.
Perfect illtimln&tion fornlghc
.' dnvlns,- polntt' automatically
in' direction of tron? wheels,'
'.' keepintfllghtrayalwnvaontlie
- road ahead of vou. 'Mounted
low on frame brace ot bufnpeiytc.getieundet thjs.fog.'
Reliable, lasting and fully guaranteed.'- ; ,1'
Black enamelled... ;.,...'.'.,,..$12.50
Nickeled .';'..il..:...;.., ,i , $14.50 .
Other guaranteed Rotdllghu.,..........$4.85 to $13.00
"S Si M" SPOTIIGHT
A powerful, wll.corismicted ;
light Bcautifbl jossy baited
on enamel,, ndefel .trimmed.
cult, and' pateiht damp pre4 j
.Hl.e, takA '
viik LrciMH Liiivrna 1WW
high. ,IrulaiUd tm.
Reeuhr'ito throws 2000 ft. beitUi
I' I 'I I ! "I I. ,
FREE G ATA LOQ i . t-Just vff the trim XMany
every motoriit shouui have a copy. ,: -
Wui untitnet.
4 t l -ill
-rtir i.J a.. i
:.!.'.'i.iF''-30
Larger-ilzetbaowa 3000 ft. beam..i......eA$13-0O
Other 'miaraneeed Stiotlllit.....:......j S 1.28 to t&00
!T i 'I.' ' ' "'" i i" ; t ' 1111
V "Moulds iBulbsifar Gar or Home. j. .;.'AI1 Our
-- '.': - -IbcU guaranneed lfMazda',f. Jamps,. riAll $hti
.ore tnnirii'ned ln.oll.ciriMl ;uWWlSLt5fTl 1 I 1 I i'l):
j Wiere ue!nai tldrej,. io: .J ,!" ,'T?lrt !WJ5f'';Jj
jlhat,irpuTclKHed,TOmj . 4 f lTrtltal sT I - nsct
i us.nifij he properly audi ' - ' I s Uili'LL y J)ij9 wl.
SKI,.rf fs;:f.;17!'Sotith'Stphbiis Street
ml
a V
St
4
: BXJLB CHST
j Abutned-out bulb l no
tttuae... Garry anJOr
let In one. oftheae al
i metal, chctta. ': .NeatMrr
tlincaodteufortwo ltn
i 'andJthrt. amall baUba
ChcMtontvaMttch. SS
'suppHosi uud men wi' bwjt bov ; ijo
qulred. .. - '
Thu iloloctlon uud sudiu'obbIou
milts o the oiBtinlziitlon are wold-od-.
iiilO' nt comiwct, wliolo by ! 110
miles or Wcll-cuuutruoteiltcloihoiio
Hues which 1b jouloualy Kuaitlod
(luring tlio iliuigoious buuboii, ouch
uecllon, uclng eart-iully cheokeu
jjeverul' liuies a flay.---- A"iiet-work
of trailB i slid wuys, ' nuiuly 'UO
iinieo in length, miiKSH nil narts
of-'-thO'- dlati-ict- rensoimbly" ncceasi-
uie-io-pacK -lltilus unci mo.IiyUUnu
crows. . - , ., j
Tho entlro ilold ' force.' excont
when actually enguged in flro
flglillng, ls eniployed in limprovo
nient woikuucli as trail and road
building, lookout hoiiBO and cabin
construction, lelico building and
land-clearing, j As a result of this
work- -the -stations are becoming
better equipped , and ' uioie comfortable-
and the trails , and .tele
phone lines aro being extended in
to the more lnnccoHslble leniioiy,
muklng . for quick and efficient pro
tective work. . e-
1 .0 : '
JAPANESE RAO RUGS ' i
lilt and miss rag rues. ' fnm;od
ends. 18x36 Inch size 39c each.
24x36 Inch. with beautiful floral de
sign border, 69c. .-As above In
27x54 inch, 89c. Largo rug 3x6 feet
nnisneu wnu rioral . pattern ends,
$1.79 each. Practical and inex
pensive rugs. Buy them at Carr's
"where you savo." -'
NO KICK IN IT
Manager: Vol? , You emno Into
zees famous restaurant, ilrlnk ze
glass of water an' zen walk calmly
our , ,
Scot: " HqoA, mon! Old ye ex
pect mo to stagger oot? London
Opinion. ......
No auction at the Auetlon House
next Saturday, but don't. -miss tliu
uig one on Sat. . in., Aug. 27.
' NO DETAILS ,
Fihc: Whyrshould I let you kiss
me?
lie: 'Wnll. If vnil Wnitl u feeluii.
enl explanation, thai, will take some
nine, no use tins "
'Oh. -go abend And uIhk me."
Everybody's' Weekly.
. . o - .
dont; be 1NSULTINGI
Dignified , snorlsnian : no ' von
follow the hounds, Miss do free?
Miss do i'roo (a vaudeville head-
liner): , In your ' hai, major; I
never was spotlcd lu-xt to an ani
nisi act in i my wliolu nrtlstlc
career. Life.
BIQt ORAPE - CROP Ul8 ' 'V ''V
" STARTING t&' MARKET'
-, How to .dispose prtfiWWy, of the
large production' of 'griu.ieS butweeii
now und Deconibei-'iB iho problein
confronting "'grupe gi orfors and
shlpiiui'B, partlciilai'ly I'.lioiio In Cul
Ifoinln, wlioru 90 per' cent ot the
crop is produced.- llficant eiional
shipments' of - fresh 'i grapes have
amounted to 75,01)0 - or 80,000 curs.
In addition,'' many f"thciusnnd i. of
tons-must-be dlsponed-of'4ocu3lyi by
drying or other manufacturing pro
cess. .This season's -total ignapo
crop of some 2, 6(H), 000 tons probab
ly will bo at loast 8 perf cent
heavier than inift yenifs Iargei crop
and hlinilt' '20 per cent abnvft 'Hie
-t -r-- rr n? . -', i
fjivorago, produbtloaioftho' tast five
yearn- Eastern lirapefl inaybe' a
relatively short ; 1 crop, . compared
with '192511 but the I California r pJ.
ductlon has'beoii incroiialng each
season. ' Clrowors.' are'" renewing
their -cooperative- ! efforts ' in-' the
.handling ot this important product.
1'oak. shipments bl grapes usually
occur in. September" and i .October,
the -weekly -movement': for a short
porlod-'Sometimes eocceedlug 10,000
cars. Last yean about 60,por cent
of -the total output -Ivont to 10 largo
markets: New- Yorii, Clilcago, Jlos
Ion, Philadelphia, iPItttiburgh, Ban
Francisco, NewarltJ Detrdit, -nlll
waukeo nnd, Cleveland. Now York
City nlono takos neaily one-fourth
the 'total Shipments. V ' " :
WHATISC -WORTH?
,-1 'TpIMB Is one) of the most important clc. ' , , . x--,
; merits of mo.dcrn business. "Hour .
" " cost" has beccjimc a byword Jn tho plant. ;l r
.Productive time of Office employes is . " J ,
i ) equally imporfont. Various devices havo ; ' , - '
' been inducted to' increase production - j , i f
and eliminate time waste. .: - .:
, . - ..:.,, t ' ' ' .-
An adequate telephone installation in . ' . Z
''. office or plant prevents unnecessary in- ' ?"
) terruptions to work avoids confusion ," ' j
j- expedites business transactions and tarn - ,
valuable time. Consult the business office "
:' of the telephone company for an cxtcn
' sion telephone plan best suit to youttif :
ll ; quircmcnts. , ' :. i
Cxtenshn telephones
Greater business efficiency
'3rV';
ve if ' '
' TUB PAOT1C TELEPHONE
7 '
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY -
ST!
'f
3
! i' r!
V"i7
', i.-V'r, ,