ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1929.
FOUR
TAX MEASURES
: DUE THIS WEEK
IN LEGISLATURE
(Continued from page 1)
" oratory. Industrial contributors to
lh accident commission fiinil will
sponsor Senator Hall.)' repeal
' measure tonlKht, and ll will be
- fought by T. B. Kay. state treas
urer, and other official on the
around of necessity and economy.
They point out that the stain 1
' now payiint out thousands of dol
lar! monthly In rrntala for office
pace for di'narum-iii ami Diireaua
that cannot ha accommodated In
the Inadequate and congealed alate
building.
Phona Proba Miaiura
Tuesday evening the tele)hone
and utlUi'e lohhy will have lta tu
ning vhea tne lJ"nne nii-morial re
oiifatliM! congress to Institute a
nation wide Investigation of the
rate and practice of the tele
phone monopoly cornea up for pub
' Ik: bearing before the senate com
nilttee on resolutions. The Dunne
memorial grows out of the report
of the apcclal legislative commit
tee named two year ago to In
quire Into the telephone situation,
and la viewed as companion legis
lation to the bill which the com
mittee will present to give to
cities the authority to establish
their own telephone ratea and
regulate telephone practicna. Mem
ber of the special investigating
committee assert that the tele-
phono lobby which has been on!niiU(.e of lhe count ch,rkH. aaso.
the ground since lhe first day ol ' f.im.nn at n- nwu.nnff i.. I,,-........
propoal lor mimic I pal control of
rates and practices and they ques
tion whether their plun will be
sanctioned by the lfglMlators un
less it Is limited to cities of 1U0.0OU
population and over. They assert,
however, that the Dunne memorial
wilt be adopted by substantial ma
jorities tn both houses.
Whore Did Funds Go?
Wednesduy afternoon will see a
third hearing of major Importance
under way. At that tlmu members
of the Oregon land set t lenient
commission, organized In will
appear before a sub-commit tee of .
tne ways and means committee lo'an absent voter's ballot may be
show where some fKO.OOu in slate
funds have gone In the establish
ment of model farms at In depend
ence, Koseburg and In the Ochoco
Irrigation district, and to explain
whether there is , any &ood reason
uy u. un Biiuuiu w....i.uu iu ,ier the provisions'of house bill
appropriate money for what has No 2(((i im.oUu(.Cli thereby har
proven to be a losing venture. monizll 1R wm, Uie ab8tnt voivrM
Members of me ways ami means ,
committee are informed that the
land settlement commission has
expended all the appropriated
funds and have Incurred an Indebt
edness against the slate running
up to $1MU0.
This week is aiso expected to
bring forth the first of a series of)
public hearings upon the automo-1
bile license fee regulation bill as;
drafted, by a special committee
heady, by Senator Kiddle. The
th let objection heard to the bill as
dialled Is that it makes no coucc.h-
slon to old cars In the schedules off
fees. I
Road Plans Hazy
Rumors that Senators Norblad,
Hall, Kdily, Upton and perhaps a
ft'W others would this week pre
sent separate bills or one Joint
measure directing ine uiguway wnicn provuies ior me niit;r.i
commlsslon to speed up work onitiou of interest and penalties on do
primary roada In the districts they ( linquent taxes on property ac
represent, cither IhrouKh the Ittsu-1 quinti by the state, is sponsored
HOW CHILD
CLOTHED
iiy im. morhis rismiKiN, ,
Editor of Journal of the American
Medical Association and of Hy-
geia, the Health Mugaziuv. j
Styles In children's wearing ap
parel have changed as greatly in
recent years as have those of their
mothers.
Many women believe It Is of Im
portance lo have the child wear
short socks in the winter so as to
harden it against t.io climate;
others bundle the child In layer
alter layer of wrapping so thai
It ran hardly evapmatH any per
splration from Its body.
Jn. Julius Hess has given spe
cial consideration lo this subject
In a recent Issue of llygeta. lie
points out the following:
"Clothing should he comfortable
in the child, not too tUht or loo
loose, and should not endiimcer
good posture by improper fit I lux.
Children should be a tie and their
clothing should Im such that they
ate not conscious of lis intcrter
eiit a.
To Maintain Comfort
"In addition, the thild nhmild be
clothed as nu Individual. l'iHrIy
nourished children as a rule need
warmer winter iloihlng. Children
that are active need lens than
those that are not active.
"Clothing 1h worn to maintain
an even body temperature, lo serve
as protection fiom tcmpt'i uime
lower than the normal body Win
jH-rstuie. It should prm ide coin
fort and should not cause n er
heating aud iier.sph atlon. Many
COLDS MAY DEVELOP
INTO FLU
Cnngha from Mil May Veuken Your Synteni
aud I.ond to NrrioiiM Trouble
Yea can stop litem new with Creo
in allien, an rmulsilird rreonnte that is
pleasant to take. CrenmuUiot. is a
medical diarovenr with two-told ac
tion; it soothes and hrals the inlbmrd
Biembranrs and inhibits germ growth.
Of all knora drugs rrroaots is rec
ognized hy high medical authorities
as one of the greatest healing agrncirs
for cnighs from colda and brnnrhial
irritations, Creomulion contains, Jn
additioa to creosote, cthrr heiling
ttrmetus hth soothe and heal the
inflamed membranes and atop the ir
ritatwn, while the creosote on to
CREOMULSION
fOR THE COUCH FROM
There are three trying periods In s
woman' life: w hen the girl mature
to womanhood, when woman
give birth to her first child, when a
woman reaches middle age. At
these time Lydia K. riniham'a
Vegetable Compound help to re
store normal health and vigor.
t h'ifMI Ji u'l i : t.V, l-V
ance of additional highway bonds
or through revision of the present
highway program, could not be
confirmed this morning, Norblad,
Mall and Upton admit they have
the matter under consideration. If
It Is not practical to lasue more
bonda, they declare, the highway
commission should abandon lta
practice of spending large sums on
the widening and Improvement of
established roads until other eec
lions of the stale are provided
with passable highways.
Amend Elaction Laws
(Oregon Voter .Service
SAI.K.M, Jan. 2S. Twelve bills,
intended to amend the preaent
election statutea, will simplify and
harmonize alate and county elec
tion laws if passed, declared Hee
resentatlve diaries W. Kobiaon. of
Astoria, who Introduced the bills.
"Theae amendment were recom
mended hv Iho l.-vlulutlva ........
last month.
"At lhe present time there Is an
eight-day discrepancy between
time ttieclfied for the presentation
of ballots and the time In which hii
absent voter's ballot may be ob
tained. One, of the proposed
amendments states that county
clerks shall prepare the ballots not
more than 4U nor letts than 36
days betore election. This raises
the time limit from the present
law which Klves not more than 22
nor lews than lit days. If the
memlment pauses, harmony with
the absent voter's law will be
achieved, since It now states that
obtained not more than 30 days
nor less than six days before the
elections," he said.
Candidates for state offices are
rt (j u I red to file certificates of
I10Illiimtloll iTt uaya iuuUmtl of ,
law The BBCreUry ot aiul
cities of aiiJu or more population
are required to send arranged bal
lots lo county clerks, not more
than 45 days nor less than 40 days
in the provisioas of house bill No.
20K, Representative Robinson slat
ed. Discontinuance of the use ot
email ballot boxes for state and
district ballots U asked In house
hill No. Hit). The presence of more
than one ballot box Is said to be
contusing, tie said,
luia Land Proposal
(Oregon Voter Hnrvlce)
MALUM, Jan. 28. The sale of
land, acquired by the slate in lieu
of (axes, will be made easier, if a
bill Introduced In the senate by
Senator Edward K. Halley, of Junc
tion City, becomes a law. The bill,
SHOULD BE
IN WINTER
children are overdressed, which Is
not desirable and may cause seri
ous results.
"Wool need not be used, al
though It absorbs moisture read
ily and provides exlra warmth with
decreased weight and bulk. The
average child living In the central
states In the average home does
not need undergarments that con
tain more than 30 per cent wool.
"Underwear should have full
length arms and legs In most cases.
Long stockings, which may be pan.
wool, may keep the legs comfort
ably warm with knee-length un
derwear. Cotton outer clothing is
all that is necessary.
For the Little Fellow
"For outdoor wear, leggings
that come to the waist are desir
able for the 2 or 3-year-old child.
I These nuty be knitted or flmeed.
i Tim latter may he obtained with
'.tipper fastenings, which are inont
convenient.
I "The coat should be wool. Knec
I lemji h. w 1th full length sleeves
! and Miould be one that may be
! fuxleneil about the neck. It is wise
) to provide a size that will allow a
, knitted sweater underneath on
told days. A cap fitting well down
lover lhe bead Is best In cold
j weather, 'l he ears should be rov
i ered. A niultler may he used if the
coat does nol fit well about the
j ne k.
I "Mittens are more desirable than
, tloves. Shoes lor email children
hate comparatively thin o.-h and
in cold weather overshoes should
be worn to keep the feet warm."
tlio stomach, it absorbed into the
blood, attacks the Beat of the trouble
and hecka the growth of (he grrros.
I .rritimiUitn ia gusr.interd aaiisfac
lorv in lhe tre.it ment of coughs from
cold, bronchitis and minor forma of
bronchia) irritations, and is excellent
for bmldmc np the ayem after colds
or flu. Money refunded if not re
lieved after tiling according to direc
tion. Ak your druggiat. CreomuJ
sion miT help you avoid flu. but is
not aold at s flu remedy. If you haTaj
ferer, or think you may tmt the flu.
your doctor immediately, lad,)
COLDS THA 7 HANG CV I
The Kelley Estate
FOR SALE
At Kelley'i Korner on the
Pacific highway must be sold
at once as the estate must be
closed. Stock of grocery store
fixtures, store building, wood-
shed, six-room, strictly mod-
era house, good bam. store
room, washhouse, hot and
cold water system, both ope-
rated on the place. Contains
over an acre of land with
flowers and shrubs of a Vii-
riety, also filling station.
Someone is going to got a
bargain that Is seldom offered
for it must be sold at once rt
gardless of, what It w as In-
voiced or appraised at. Cir-
cumstances are forcing a sale
at once. See S. Rice of It Ice
and Itice for further tnforma-
lion.
by the World war veterans' state
aid commission.
"The passage of lhe proposed
bill will aid greatly In the selling
of state owned land," said Krauk
Moore, secretary of the World war
veterans state aid commission. It
means that the sale price will be
materially lowered, allowing many
the oppoitunlty of buying. Tue
land w ill come to us much cheaper,
which in itself is a big Item, siuce
many war veterans buy on a 1J or
12 year contiact.
"With every sale of state land It
means added tax revenue. Where
land is sold on contract, we retain
the title, but the land Is placed
; back on the tax roll. Thus, land
which has not been yielding one
I cent of taxes, again produces
j revenue for the county," Mr. Moore
said.
I Under the provisions of the pro
. posed bill, the state land board will
be benefited In the sale of its land,
Mr. Moore added.
City Data Measure
(Oregon Voter Service)
SAI.KM, Jan. 28.A clearing
house for cities Is what Is contem
plated in house bill liJH introduced
I Saturday. It makes It the duty ot
the secretary of state to prescribe
forms and tabulate reports com par
I lug costs of various municipal ac
. tlvliles, including schools, conn
'ties and other municipal subdl-
visions of the state as well as
I cities. With unit costs assembled
and published, officials of euch
city in Oregon will be enabled to
keep track of what Is going on in
I similar cities In the state. Thus
! each city will profit by the experl
I ence of others.
Hal Hobs, secretary of state,
was consulted In preparation of the
bill. Under the constitution, the
secretary of stale Is auditor of
public accouuts. This function
never has been exercised as to the
various municipal subdivisions of
the state. About fifteen years ago
there was a state auditing bill put
through which created nuisance
and expense for counties, so it was
repealed the following session. The
new measure is framed to avoid
the troubles met with In the for
mer experiment. While the bill
gives him audit power, in order to
coniorm with the constitution, the
Intent Is to open the way for gradu
al building up of statistical Infor
mation which will be of benefit to
all the municipalities and of inter
est lo taxpayers. i
Harness, horse collars and straps
are sold at Whartou llros.
NEWS BRIEFS X
(Aatoclated Vrrm Lcard Wire)
NOKWALK. Conn., Jan. 28 The
old Thomas Fitch school named
for former Gov. Thomas Fitch, rev
olutionary soldier and author of
"Yankee Doodle," was damaged by
fire today.
lillXKRKW, Mass., Jan. 2S
The main building of the lrucker
school for menial defectives, hous
ing til) children, was damaged by
tire today. A number of the chil
dren unable to walk were carried
out by nurses.
AHI1,KVK. Texas. Jan. 2S. Stu
dents who lived in three dorml
loiles helped firemen save furni
ture and suppnes from the Abilene
Christian college admiulsi ration
building when li wat burned today
ilha loss ot $7:"twn.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 2S
I'leadincs ot Henry S. Johnston,
siihpendcd governor of Oklahoma,
to five articles of Impeachment be
fore the senate couit of impeach
meiil. were deferred t(day on mo
Hon of Johnstons attorneys until
Thursday, when counsel Indicated
detmmer will be entered to eight
articles voted by the house.
CONSTANTIN01M.K. Jan. 2. --
! An epidemic of Influctiwi which
hits been swecpiiu Turkey, is nowj
ceiitHrinn tn the historic city of'
Smyrna which so often has hwn 1
v lulled by disHitter. lJitest advices)
state that 6.M0 casee have beeu j
reiHtrtrd Includlnic the governor j
aud other officials. (
tc SALE DRESS 0000S, PRINTS, '
ETC. j
rtolt rrtnnani and rtiaeonilnned i
luitetn, of yard goods, rnnts.
KliiHliaius. creionnes, etc. l'ny us j
the regular price of 19c to 2!c a j
varrt for lhe Ilrst yard, aud we glvj
you tho second yard for 1c. Ihiy ,
now at t'err's " here jou a .e." i
OVERTURMNo'piLEORIVER
FATAL TO TWO SLEEPERS
KKVMKK TON. Wash. Jan -Alt
rlor..on. 1'". of lliulx.r.
Wash, and IVIbert Meyer. l:. of
Seattle, were d.owned al Seazerk,
west of here, when they were trait
prd in a pile driver which oier
turned while they slept. Thter
nihers escaped by breaklne a win
dow and cranibllua out just as the
. I
SNOW STRIKES
STATE IN SWEEP
TOWARD SOUTH
(Continued from page 1)
sloroi today wu gradually advanc
ing. Al S a. m. . had reached a
point between oa. eui and Oieguu
City.
'traffic here, while nxmng slow
ly, was not tied up, nnu plows
were expected to kesp m step wltu
Lhe snowfall.
Salem Sr.tvv Ltfcht
SALEM, ore., J.m. -'a. Damp
snow which meiicj uti It tY'l
tgalu visited Sue.,. today, but tut
.'in I was not coi.ikii.l,it with yes
terday's which, tor brief tli.v,
blindud motorists. A minimum
Ltsinperaturo of .tits reported.
POHTI.AVn Or- Ion (, A
storm howled out of the north last
muni auu tuuay norm western Ore
gon Jound Itself in lh grip of a
snowsiorni which In several auc
tions approached a blizzard In In
tensity. Slowly advancing south
ward, lhe storm wus expected by
the weather bureau here to reacn
ine upper VUllamettH viillev luilnt.
during tiie day.
While lirants Pass reported sun
shine and mild weather alter a
brief flurry of mow today, points
to the north were turning anxious
eyea toward overhanging clouds.
At Eugene fmrrics of larse snow
flakes continued to lall today, al
though melted as they fell. Sur
rounding hills had taken on a
blanket of wh'itc. The thermometer
dropped to 32 degrees in Kugene
last night.
Damp snow fell In Salem, al
though little remained on tile
ground. A minimum temperature
of 2!l was reported.
Koseburg experienced llsht snow
flurries, with the hills covered but
with the snow melting in the city.
Yesterday a minimum there was 34
degreea.
lliants I'aHS reported a threat of
snow this morning in the Hogue
valley, but that later the clouds
gave way to sunshine and mild
weather. The mountains surround-
receiveu a ngni ran Madrone Avenue; thence 8. 67 I
ut now- !&' K. :31.7 ft. thence S. 70 69' E.
La Grande Harder Hit 5.2 ft.; thence f. 3u- 15' W. 6 ft.; I
In Ijl (irande five Inches of 1 thence N. 7SJ 31' W. 356.7 ft. to the!
snow Saturday night brought the j place of beginniug. Owner, Inc. I
total full In eleven days to 391 sister of Mercy Hospital, costj
Inches, w ith most of It rcmalntn,; ! H72.70.
on the ground. At 7::w a. m. today a statement of the aforesaid aa
Ihe therniomeler riglstured l'J di I sessment has been entered In the
grees above zero. The Wallowa Ducket of City Llena and said as-1
Luke highway wus reported I sessment Is now due and payable .
closed, but the Old Oregon Trail I ut the office of the City Treasurer
highway was open to travel, with in the City Hall in the City of j
motorists urged to drive with cau- Koseburg, Oregon, in lawful money
"ou- of the Lulled Slates. And if not
Traffic Dstoured paid within twenty days from date
On the Columbia lUver hlch ay! of this notice, such proceedings'
the snow deepened from three or will be taken for the collection j
four Inches at 1'orlland to nine thereof as are provided by the i
llwh..a at ll,u.jl ltvr a,, a I,., .... , u ft... ... IJ.w..K....a '
incites at luinuevllle. Traffic wa
moving in both directions aa far
cant as Twin Kulls, Idaho.
Those hound lor eastern Wash
ington points today hud 10 go by
way of iVnUleton and Walla Wal
la. The Ice in the river made fuiry
trlps impossible at Arlington. Al
derdale uud L'matilla.
The Oregon atate motor associa
tion reported snow as far north as
Olympla. with Ice on the highway
near Chchalls. Sand was bein
placed on lhe curves by tho high
way department.
No Relief Forecast
Travel over the Slsklyous was
said to be possible with chains.
The Uexlher hi.ru... (.,....,.., ., I.
sued here today at 8 a. m., for 5 p. squall. The waves upset hla Utile
in. toduy, predicted unsettled and ' uo:" aml K"'sh clung to the wreck
continued cold tonight and tomor-; K" "nl11 llu Wl4 hed up on the
row, Willi snow aud fresh west m 1 beach, where he was ouud utlcou-
northwe8t winds on the coast, und
with east winds ill the Interior.
A small low pressure area was
developing off lhe Washington
coast, attended hy snow In Wash- f
Inglun and northern Oregon, and
by rain In southern Oregon
aud I
nonnwesiern lamornia. ,
Contlnued cold, snowy weather j
was indicated
" - i ji um 1
hours.
Snow Plows Busy
JSK'ATTLK, Jan. Jh. Ah the tt m-
pornturej fill lower and the snow
piled higher In the 1'atilic north
west toliiy, more tah-s of suI'fi'iiiiK
were told.
To tho north, workim-n v i(h
Bhovcls rescued three trucks and
four automobiles whirl, moiu hihjv.
bound while altomplli. to follow
a rotary kiiowiow into Lewiton.
Idaho. The wind Mvw ho hard tlmt
(ho road t losi'd tn the w.tke of the
plow before llu vayax nn t-ouhl
pas
Mont of tho suinll towns hihI
hint's of Idaho w Inch lucked rail
road rniiimunit'atlons were isntateu
by llu h.a y miow.
Knstcrn Washington and t)n
n werp liitlf hfitrr cf!'. with
plows and rrrws ut work tontinu
,i-ly lo koi-p the inoro iraviU'(
cuds f.pt1;). Howe; or, only t u.
main hit;hw ays out of Spokane,
Wnsh , "Capitut of 1 h Inland Km
pire," wire eniirrly blocked.
Myers electric water
HVStl
fold
are reliable. They jire
Wharton llros.
SCANTY CLOTHCPO '
IMPROVES HEALTH 1
tHv NKA Service!
ATLANTIC f IT Y.-Women en-j
Joy better health than men. And;
the reason for lhat 13 -they wear i
ft wer clot he. j
Dr K. H. Mulford, president ul
the New .lcrney Histo Medical St- i
ciety, advances hi opinion :
"Our America n w omen sre in
better i'h.!eal ondillon than tiie
no n. Oif tv.xmux for tin is t ,n
thev tin nut wear too many itotiie.
I over d from tin neck down with
h a cbuh.ni. m- n mts th
trruter part cf tiie ben fl!fi to be
derived from, the uMm-violvt ruy
of tho sun. Men nueht well )m
don collar, and w vnr V fha;- .1
shirt w ith short I'm vs, kurc
lenitih pan is, hare and slrnt
socks."
NEW PATTERNS
OILCLOTH TABLE COVERS
ixiS inch dull finish lal'le co
ertc. Itesuiiiul new patterns hi
blue, rose, sieeu or red. IViK e.ith.
Carr "wht-re j cm t,.e.
BATtCAIN! Eleven acres on
Pacific highway. Of rich river
bottom truck land. Small new 4
house, all fenced. Garage. Ot
Chicken house. Price $3'HK.00
KICK it KICK
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT FOR
THE CONSTRUCTION OF
SIDEWALKS.
Notice Is hereby given, that the
Common Council of the City of
Koseburg, Oregon, did, on the 19th
day of December, 1927, by resolu
tion duly adopted by Baid Cum
ciuii Council, declare the assess
ment for (he construction of the
sidewalks hereinafter enumerated
lo be upon each lot, or part of lot,
or other property especially beue-
i fUed lliereb'- follows:
Sidewalks constructed on the
east side of Madtoue Avenue and
on the north aide of Chapman
Street along the following describ
ed property; the owner of the
properly and the cost of construe-
! Uo? beis 8,a"'d "-""site the lo!
ul
Lot 1. Clock J. Owner J. V.
t.'awy, cost JS9.96
Lot li), IJIock II, Owner J. V.
Casey, cost 62.93
Lot 11, Block H , Owner Le-
ona McDonald, cost 75.61
Lot 1, liiock H, Owner Le
on:. McDonald, cost 61. S3
Lot 1, Ulock G, Owner J. V.
Casey, c8t 91.33
Lot s, Hlock B. Owner W. F.
Chapman, coat 63.95
Lot 6, Hlock H, Ownor V'oa-
burg A: WlarJ, cost 67.91
North 9s ft. iilock A, Owner
K. IK-lliwell, cost 69.07
Metes and Hounds aa followa:
nelnning at the SW. corner of
Hlock A in laurelwood Addition to
the Ciiy of Koseburg, Oregon, run
ning thence S. along the K. side of
M;ulruue Avenue 413 ft. thence K.
lno ft.; thence N. parallel with
said Madrone Avenue 372 ft. to th'i
H. line of said Iilock A 100 ft. to
tuo place of beginning. Also be-
inniug at the KW, corner Iilock
a thene N 17- r.i' R fi;t ft. nlnnir
; Oregon.
Hy order of the Common Coun
cil.
Haled January 12ih. 1929, and
the Inst publication of this notice
is January 14, 1!29.
A. J. GEDDES,
. Recorder of the City of Koe
burg, Oregon.
WOULD BE BLONDES NOTE
SOUTH HKXD, Intl. A 27-hour
battle with the aia turned Ous
Knsliv's hair white. Ensby. a 30-year-old
crab fisherman, back here
after a recent fisulug trip, was
U'Simllt With HTOlor trouble 111 a
acious.
FARM REMINDERS
Well kept and analyzed farm re
count enable farmers to locate the
I weak spots and readjust enter-
ria.. , ,.il.,.. where neces-
BRry , ,m.r,.ase lhe Income. That
ir,ifrn fjirmi ar ii'conil ie inoro
Inti'fstt d in farm accounting is
known by the fact that completed
r'o;iIs tor the year from Cniutilta,
Cook. Deschutfs, Morrow. I'olk an 1
Clai kamaa counties have bHn
turned into the farm management
departnirnt of the stale coll-'. On
tomo farms the entire husinrM has
3fn found to need reorganization.
Small white Insects found on
hoti-'e pl:tnt In rrcon are con
trolled by HpmyinK, says rhr
jxTiment station entnmtlMcim.
These Inpeetn ai (jreen-hoiise
while fib s. A spnty. li ounce of
whnl. oil onp to 1 gallon of wa
ti r Ih snifsfaclory. Thi kill- the
The can with the
contains
HILLS
BROS
COFFEE
Tub famous trade-mark, tho
Ar.ib, is Hill Bros.' exclusively.
The evict, continuous process
which ro.ists a few pounds at a
lime is also Hills Bros.' exclu
sively. No other roasting process
insures such a matchless uniform
flavor in cverv pound. No other
coffee tastes like Hills Bros., for
none ia roasted the same way.
HILLS BROS
COFFEE
P"ik fnm Iht wit-
a.jJL J2 LIU
i
insects by contact, so several appli
cations at weekly intervals are ne
cessary. Garden slugs are controlled In
Oregon by a combination spray and
poison bait, says the experiment
station. Plants are first well cov
ered with a Bordeaux spray of 4 5
5 strength. Bait, made of 1 ounce
of rVcium arsenate, mtxd with 1
sitiioai dlivaalleinidl
A GAIN the Board of Directors of Oregon Life Injur
XX. ance Company have declared an extra dividend,
amounting to 20 of the regular one! This dividend for
- the year beginning March 1, 1929 is addition to the
generous dividend regularly paid to the holders of
Participating policies.
Any new policyholder who makes application before
March 1, 1929 will be eligible to both dividends ia
accordance with the policy contract.
If you expect to increase your insurance or to buy new
insurance you should not miss this opportunity to profit
by this arrangement;
Coupon below will bring you full information about Ore
gon Life's popular Four-Square policy, without obligation!
fOrcgonfife
94sqmfepoligf
C. S. McElhinny, Associate General Agent
ROSEBURG, OREGON
Copco Preferred Stock
INCREASES IN PRICE
February 1
Effective February I, 1929, the price of 6 Cumulative
Preferred Shares of The California Oregon Power Company
will be advanced to
$101 a Share
Orders received up to and including Thursday, January 31,
will be filled at the present price of $ 1 00 a share.
The California Oregon Power Company
n t-.jr l
pound of chopped lettuce leaves. Is
scattered around infested plants
In mall heurM CutWOrm DOlSOD
bran mash, with calcium arsenate
aa the poison, is of nearly equal
value.
Farmers who have greenhouse
and hotbed facilities have alreaiy
mad sow ines of early cshhatfe and
Num....
Ad-dru.
An
Information about our invMn.ent offering to customers
be cheerfully f urn tit lied by any member of the organ.
ionization. Pharei may be purchased for cash or on our
convenient monthly Investment plun.
OFFICES.
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1-Mii"u. viiauiia rm3, nuKuui. rvianiaiin
' 1 - T t ,
i rvKai. Lutimuir-vuiionua
lotfnrA The varieties are Goldea
'Acre or Early Copenhagen Market
and New York respectively, nam
growing green houses are now be
ginning to function aa the grower
wlbii to transplant to the field as
soon aa soil and weather conditions
will permit, an average daa in
western Orego t being about March
IS lo 5n
OREGON LIFI INSURANCE CO.
250 EleVfMh Struet
olaad, Orso
Plcmte null m. wlthoot oblisallofl on air psfcpoafe.
let giving full particulars of four 4-Sqsus PoucF.
Occapattofl..
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r&ua WlTgun r.-si'c ;
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