Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, February 13, 1929, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., February 13, 1929, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO HEW AUTO BILL No Reduction Provided in' License Fee Until 3rd Registration. IfTDT fuLT 1 ) WEIGHT BASIS I ! Solid Tire Vehicles Would' Have to Pay fU Per Cent L-xtra K. F. D. Men Voted Rebate. ( AMK Ut' ll I' ts I.SJU 1J ii.it about cimail-1 uuuiii..' i.e q.M-Htiuu tuuoua.iiy ot mo. or Vfiitcie license 1 iLilLciiou on u.-.eo cai w, hena. jr J. j u. Itatiey too ay in trounced a bill to c uaiiK tne mod o( iK-euMng , aUiOiH providing i or a reuudioii on new taiH, but providing Pw u! .eduction iMinniliK Willi tne third j rugibtiation. ror irueka and lia.i-I eia with pneumatic ure it would) provide lii uine Itw-ilHe BcheftuU j uj jot panwnner venlcie, eiiminat- j li.H tne prevriit tire-Width bau. j-ur hoiUI tue vchiciea It would re- ! H u ire tAi per cen t ut uu d 1 1 Hin lie renular tee. 1 - . The Ltlll In the first open break , .T.pillll the reducll. Ill ,epa.- tu by the special MMiate cutniiiil u-e lieaded iy Si-iiaun- Kldilie. . witirh reduce the lees an average bf 2S per c nt until the h-avh.,i Vuhules are leached, wiieu uu u crvase take place. '1 U Kid.i.e bill doe not reduce according to ai,'e ot car, tor t..c cun.iniutt a:ui rtn noverned hy the upm-on ih.u till would he uik (Jiistiuitioual. iU'coKiiiiinic the need of teduc (ion ou used curs the Kiddle cuin mittee recommended suhnum-iton ut a couHlltutional uiueuduietil lo the people nuthorliiir: reduction on - used cars by future leKlHlnture. 15 INTRODUCED m i rniQi atiirf Ui LLUIULHI UIIL I Itoth the committee and the i " f Ul V. the kotwe liailey bdl would tax on wulcai I 1k,', d se,ia,L' bil 4" tt l,kh b-wi with H pounds an the unit i VuM hlll'H lha,,-,'1 lh" 'm-mher-intead of the present 4m iKjimdh county hoard of equallza- fur vr ww-tirhmif t;m ivmn.li or I tioB io n " thH comity JiKfee Imm rhat Km.v. Mil i..kM ihelIll,a commissioner: Instead of white the committee bull""1"'' ahlth;e, asseHbur and couny j te makej It i)U. From 17u to 'Juur jKund Iltiiley's bill makes It II 15 1 per hundied pounds, and the com mittee bill rent. From aus i to 4 at 10 pound Ilait y's bill place the fee ut $1.-10 a hundred aud the ki ii- Ask your grocer for new Crown Cake Flour. Pronounced bmtt by foremost cater er and crk bakers. g 2459 Oregon People Serve i Your Telephone Thcif arc four nathbom, and their iwtk it io briny all your m iyhbum closer to you SMALL ARMY one Orc2on resident to every t8 telcphsars, or in all 2459 Oregon people are in the ranks of the telephone company, engaged in .wrving you. Th.it you ruy better understand what these tele phone people are doing, e cordially invite you to vii.it any of our co.Ural offices. The sv. itchboinU. with their miles of wiring, will fascinate you. You will be surprised to find that the familiar telephone on your desk, which is one of tht 143.0C0 in the Oregon exchanges, amounts to but I Arc per cent cf the total equipment needed to carry your vocj over the state. The first Ore telephone exchange opened in Portland in IST8 w.th 12 suKcrhcrs. just two years after the invention of the telephone itself. Oregon men and women have not only used the telephone- from the b'ginnin, but, have helped de velop the very art of telephony. J. II. Thatcher of this company h& been here continuously since the advent of the telephone. Patrick .acon, now Portland man ager, brgan as a boy operator more than 40 years ago. Good telephone service reqviios the mutual co operation of the public and tiw telephone company. Pay a visit to ay central efhee it is an interesting sihu Individuals and organization .ne welcome Thl Pacihc Tu j fiii n k niliUf bill at II. From OuU to i 07uy pound tli LulJev measure make the few a hundred, white the committee bill makes it ll lu fur all over 4Sov injund. Fur ehicles ot over 6"u'J pound the B.iliey bill makes the If fl.CV a hundred pound. 1 The i eduction fur ued vehicles. eltiier pahenger vehicles or trucks, j I Ual.on wnen 85 per cent of the full lee Wvdld be paid. At tno luurth nKiauaflon It would be 70 per coin, ut din 1 1ft h 55 per cent and lur (lie Hlxth and suuoL'(jut'Ut registrations 4t per cent or'TT j i louring the regular te. Re bats lor Postmen 8ALK.M. Ore., Feb. 12 - Heuutor Ift-nneti .i Multnomah said, iu tfie , court-e ol a senate debuie today, 1 tmx 110 P'rc,vt1 Political motive ' behind jwnator I piun bill pro-! viding a rtKtie ou atioiine tajie I 13 ruial mail can lent. The mea-j ure puKetl. I'pion said that ! i r the vei of the rural 1 cariier is not ou state highway and thai the tax col each cai I rier from $0 to $10 a month. Th-j j un-iiHiiiB docs not apply to alr ! route ( airier who deliver mall uu der contiact. liunuett, rarnntM' ami fjunii" ' fouKhi It. The latter said h hai heaid from the rpre.se:ativ oi I2'UMW lrxittSH " Portland tht do iioi iravM ou siaie uiKUviayit anu who nhould he accoiihd tin- u .. rbaut. Senate bill 131, im nx'm td ly the MuttiKiinah dlef;atlm. uuiltor- IziiK the MiiIiiiobiuIi counly com-' I niirtr;loiinrs to buy the .Miiltnonmh iaie now Joined together In Hponioi I i iiuiily fair Ki oiinds, paused tiiu ship of a hill which provide lel Jsenale. !:inve cooperalion with the hlirll- I Five Bills Slain v.uy tomnimslon, wpeed up the road ' The progress of legislation Uioisruin and place It (ii.irely on Isfiuck a hiWK in Hie Ioit house if- leet on a puy-as-yuu go basis, l iBer.day looming when Melnkei s i The hill bears the nanier. ( bill providing for apas tu fir- I l'i SKlenl Norhlad. Speaker H.tlli itult court finni municipal court 1'l'on ami Senators Hall and Hell. i...iu. , t a " " . , - ' ' , " ' ",' I House hills and lour senate bill were sdM-dtiled tor ihhd read ins 1 on 1'aeriday's calcudar, house mene , heiH liaKli'd lor more Uiau iJ ' .ii.filili-H on the one hnl. li vn6 fui'illy (It'i'cali d. , li lnd fii;i:e poiiipoiiemeui the houu killed H. it. Introduced , by JiFom tt and relarlna to inter t lociitoty decrue of divorce: H. II. l.w, hy lJi uiK, vnlidathiK mechau-I let lieu in certain caseH, and 'I. ' li. hy Chlnd'ren, Increastnr jeaitle iiiKpectlon leea. j Hy acceptance of the assessment anti taxation committee report (hat clerk as 1 now the case, TURK E f DINNER 1 Christian Church. Tliunulay, Feb. II. Il::tu to l:;iu. Given by Ladies' Aid hociely tor benefit fund. Price & cents. bllJlrlillif ; o follows: Urom error. : MECFORO HIH HOOPSTERS I Fucitle hUhnav, $"H)ftuu C! I l)nt method which nilKht be D2FEAT SALEM RIVALS ' umhia river, lltu.ot;o; West Si k- ci,el t,onKisra ,n avrall,K ,0!',h- i ll'aciric. Jliin.nno; I he Dalles- Carl-rr lhe "aU's Prices of all the farms MKDFOKD. Ore., Fefc. 9.- Med - fornia. ITo.uuO; Old Oregon Trail. ! w,,h tne 1anie kul'dinn valuations I ford hinlv hcIhmiI defeated the Sa-1 ?lmu.uoii; ceniial Oivkoii, fl K;ii." ! P'r acie (valued at cost reproduc lem liit basketball team III to 22 dim; Oregon W ashiimiou, ' $1 uiwo; llon ''ss depreciation) and noting here last ulKht. Tin- first half end f Koosevelt coast. stTS Ono lJ I the chaiiKe in the avernice sale i eil IS io I t for Medford, but th- S,.k-m players wilted umh-r lh lerrmc pace ttei ny ine locals in the third period when they were ' held io but one point. imwermau turn ii ionai(l were hih point makers U .Medrnrd, will Itei'diler slarriiiK fr ktalem. Watkln's Products W. Lane. and Ti ; u.u.m ii I'ompvxy ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13. RQAD PROGRAM ADVOCATES HIT L Would Add 2 Cent, to Ga Tax Instead of Issuing More Bonds. q oaa NFFDED 1 Jl,vuw " j . . , - r -r r i i i Halt of lax for Highways Completion, Remainder to Offset Cut in Auto License. LiAL.-M, ere., bvb. 12. Scrap pint; tne contioveiHial resolution uv winch uiry nougni i.j tne Ktatt hiunway commiHslon o I do tin and "reUei' it to do that, ihe tuthor of lour of the propo i u wiiich have precipitated the l -Ki.slatuie Into a deadlock on liirfuwny ronstrucilon legislation rt iirm-iili.. Ihnf I ! It'vilHt nrti ahall , .., ,h ",.t.,i nr. ,, , L.,M, h . he I,- cieaHd oue cent lor a period of live yuurs and that the revenue tl-.ri.ed front ;his addltiLii-tl tax at'all b.' Uevutcu solely lo l-ew culk titt'ciion work In c n.tiif.ln.? liie ut'slKnaiud loads on 'ta ; st.itr UKh u ty prosfiam. It dx not restiicl the highway crii-mission fr-jia np'.Hyin any oi ier availuhlo reven-i'-s n n ay i-e tit toward consti u.c of Hie n dic- lU's'.'iiiated road, nor do uvj the ruuiiner In whn-ii the ad- diuonal Ka tax money is io bo up- jyntd lo the piogiat.i outli n e. iu: order In whicn the -o l in to be carried on is left entirely to t,he discretion and judtfinent of the hhway cnnimisslon. Road Involved Twenty nine roads, all of them alieady on the highuay map by action of the people, the legisla lute or the commission, are b peri lled tu the hill as those which are tu hit com Dieted Ihroeifh nitnllea- iion of the additional Income lo the highway funds. These roads, to Ketner ttitli estimate of liie cost of rnm iitil liiii i ntiini irl hv Itin i highway department, are listed us C ramie- Wallowa lake JiuS fttm llakei ( ornucouia. $;ifu.0rtn: llaker- I'nny. Jl;to,imti; PrinevHle-Ccnlral , i,,-0ii. $:t..i,otni; MeKensie, i ; Saniiam. Xt.T4t.mMi;' Mr- Kenzle Mend, s 17 ink): Wlilumeii $2.:ioii,inm; Freuionr, $1.o;',o.imh; Klamath Kalis Lakevtew, IHimhiiI; Ashland-Klamath Fulls, J'lU.iMtO; Ml. Hood, Jton)o: Aisen, $fi0.u;t); I'endlet on John Day. fl.itf 0,000; McMinnville- Tillairiuok. 32,OO0; Sluslaw, $l.l."0.tMi); Pendleton Cold sprtnps, ihmmni; I'matllla cutofr, s:t!ni.(Miii; OreKon Caves, Sxfi.mtrt, orhoeu, ?6Si'.moo; Wapinllla. J0t.- 5-Year Estimate The estimated cot of complet ing all of the rmids on this pro gram as It exists Is placed at $19. ;lMo,ntitt, and the five-year restric tion on the Increased gasoline tax Is impost d because (t figures oat that the return fiom the tax plus federal aid money available foi these piojeets would In that time equal the estimated cost. This piopnsai f ,r an Increase In i lie ;:isiline lax Is entirely sep arate i mm the one cent lmTeae pinpotied to balance the L: per cent ledmtUin in automobile li cense fees, ihe spon .or fir the hilt point out. F.'.iacimem of one by the legis lature and approval of Hi,- other t'y ihe votei.s would tuean an addi tion if tw cents to the present I It in a familiar tat an: ng I pl':ee ol I.1M1I piope.. t ' MTIH ' ! :iMli,K i are efti n ' uol worth ' i In ir cost." Iu oilier words. th- )iillniL;t are inn worth to th" i. ii in as a iioing cotteeii what If w uld coHt, levH dcprecbition, lo re . l'io.(nre (hem new. Appraisers csn , hul rotilelil thepiselvt-N. howeXrr. b kiiwn.; m a uem'ral way die rei.u um hip between rlH rot and ; Mi- i!our; concern worth of farm I' milling They want lo knew I tine !i the (is, reeds or taJ'.i j Ih low the sle KperlmeiitHl in- ' -UiMotM have reeeittly lwen nurd SW..-S! i r.itertki H b ihr I I put tinent of agriculture 'Ward tiie measurement of Ihi UPON NEW PLAN j tax on a.i-M.llne, bring the total up j io live t cuts. I D.4TA FGR tRUE APPE1 FA! ! DiiiiniiiinfjoniiPUT j UUILUIIiOJd'JUOlll .irfiio i the snulieTi mie up to ; lie pii til have i overcd oni; t iiinii. .1 area, the result; are un -"iv ( n a i-'eiM-i al and wet loa. c v- i ' l' . . t;.tv iir.i if luni la.! i, MASONS ATTENTION Staled communication Laursl LtxiKS No. U, A. Work tbere. HAKKI3. B"y. have been disclosed which may lemd eventHali to tiie torrnnlattOQ ot more lettable crHcn tor Iteriaiuing wnal the building oil j a particular farm arc really worth o that farm. Inherent in the problem ha beer inc-eawed lately by recognition tf the fact that in some parts of thj country the ratio of stl?:ialed building values to total farm real estate value Itt very high. Ja the northwestern states, for example thl rall ,un irom 5u to 57 per rent, compared with only 25 per cent In Minnesota. 20 per cent la North !akota and Iowa, 18 per cent in fltinoi. and 14 per cent In South bakota. That such building vahw tlon often reatiy exceed the real worth of the buiMrngs to the fami it Indicated hy the prevalence of such expreflHfons as "telllns; the land and throwing in the build Iiiks." Home fire insurance coin pan iea writinR farm bti sinew am seekliiK a basis for modifying; their schedule downward in some ec- Another tact that lias drawn at teution to tne problem is the ovpo- site trend of tarm building valua- Ikmi anrf farm r.al .tnto vtal,. I lions and farm real ealate valua- lion. From 1120 to the aver- j ae value per acre of American real estate, as reported hy the census, declined 25 per cent. On the other hand, farm building ralue per acre increased an aver at,'e of per cent. This opposite movement is largely due to the fact that building are usually on the basis of romethinp like a re placement cost, and buildinn costs in the last few years have been as htiih as duriiiK the war period. Correct appraisal of farm property, however, necessitate ascertain ing the RoltiK concern value rather that the reproduction costs of buildings. lit some states, the high ratio between building valuations and land value results partly from the faet that when the buildings were put up the necessary labor and materials were considerably cheaper than they are today. Some bulldiuo: erected before most of our kibor-suving machinery came into general use are larger and ' more elaborate than would be iv quired today. Some farm buildings were Intended for a use that ha changed or disappeared. Such buildings, If removed, would he re placed by others of a different type. T1mh are only a few of the reasons why it is not always pos sible lo take reproduction costs as an inde or the value of farm buildings, llecause farm building as such are seldom. If ever, sohl 1 lHrately the buildings can not be valued on the bun is of their sulci price.-. Reliance upon the at siiU of personal observation and J'"lment may not always be free tl" as the buildinn valuations in creHM- 11 n,,'n happens. It often happeus, how ever, that Ihe farm with the bet - building. Sometimes, too, the tarm with the better buildings arc siluated on the beat fcoads. This method, therefore, may attribute to buildings Increase In sale price which really belong in part to other factors. As it is evident in titi'-h cases that soil, road, and still other factor must be reckon ed with, the department has under taken studies using statistical method believed to eliminate t hese object ion. Alt houh t he studies have not been completed, the fact that a dollar' worth of budding does not always add a ilothir' wnrth ot to thr farm has lieen rather definitely shown A diminishing return from succes sive additions in the building in vestment is revealed. For example, the department made a si inly based on approxi mately tiiio middle western farms w Iio.m buildings were measured. i their dates of construction noted. j and other facts obtained. This study showed that arier Investment In buildings amounting to approxi mately an acre ha been made, successive building Investment add less limn their replacement cost to the sates value or the farm. Finally, the point Is reached at a building Investment of about $W0 Hii acre, alter which more money put into buildings adds nothing to the farm's sales value. The practi cal Importance of these results ta obvious. Nevertheless, the depart ment emphitHics tht- fact that the work done In this direction is ex perimental. It may be possible eventually, as a result of such in vesli gabion, to provide "expert ence tables." which w ill give ap praisers, , on tbe twMi of figure coveting perhaps an entire county, a utte for determining what the i bud. ling ret a given farm sue ac iuall worth hi going rmicern value That accomplishment fs ! Mill distant, but enouh ha be-n done, the department believes, to show tiie piat itcahltfrv of ftirnl.-U-Ing mii-e reliable enhtes than now ei0 fur determining the actual current worth of larm buildings. No More Gas In Stomach and Bowels j hlrh sr. pr.pjr.-4 'P'"IJ I .-..n e.K pr.'ir.. inn. I dl."li RIDDLE LOCALS Alva Aikln and wife of Oo&hvu. Ore-, spent hist week-end vUUitiR relative here, 1-Jlmer lxjve returned Tuesday mini iiom a ous.uesv i.p 10 ruri- ; litsO. ( Ahner Loirsdon was vIsMns I friends af liays Creek Sunday. U. K. Nichols and Mrs. S. K. XI- chols motored lo K jebarg Friday and attended to business matters : lor a few hours. Bill McClane ot .Myrtle Creek ! was (sreelrn old acquaintances i here Satuurday. i Mrs. Philip niuRdell and Mrs. C. ! F. Blundoll were shopping uisiienly retoj. Kosebure; Saturday. Tom Sackett, accompanied hy lils nephews, Clarence and Vivian IMckerson of Merlin arrived F ri day and Is guest at the home of his sister, Mrs. H. A. Crow, Mr. and Mr. C. H. lnnoftfky fpent Sunday visiting relatives at (flendale. Henrietta Cripp. Fawnie Poolo and Kosamond and Lillian Loks don formed a party which went on campmK trip to the Mtllbouse i cabin last week. They remained j ..... .. v, . . ' out about three (lavs and renort very enjoyable time. Mis Lola Waterman is snend- ing a few weeks visiting friends at Eugene. Mrs. perry CoinuU received tiie sad new Iant week of the death of her father, Peter Taylor, who died at St. John, Wash., February 3. Mr. Taylor was 93 years. 9 months old. He has visited here a number of times and lias friends here who will regret to hear of his passing. C. E. Logsdon went to Portland Thursday and spent the remainder of the week attending to business matters, returning Sunday. While there he visited with Glenn Willis, who Is In the Veterans' hospital. Mr. Willis waa in good spirit but expects to undergo an operation he fore returning home. Postmaster G. L. Grant suffered a very painful and unfortunate ac cident last Saturday while he wad topping wood. The ax glanced rr tne bIock antl almost severed tne thumb- or his lert hand at the second joint. Mr. Ed Hart gave .t aid and Mr. Grant went ln at, Ay to Roeebuih'. T:.'ere Dr. Shoemaker removed the thumb and diessed the wound. Mrs. Pete Dldlel, Jr.. and Utile son Stewart of Hosebui-K are visit ing, relatives here a few days while Mr. Didtel is assisting in the ! search for Isaac Oilbreath. Mrs. W. C. Winston. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Smith, .Mrs. Dowden and Mrs. Dumbleton or Winston were visitinK friends and relatives here Monday afternoon. The search for Isaac fiilhreau who disappeared nearly two weeks ago, still continues, large parties of men going out every day. Nj trace has been found of the miFS ing boy so far. Mrs. Sarah .Mc Farlnne of Portland, Mrs. Ju!i:t Hughe. Mrs. Stanley flowden of Roseburg. Mrs. Frances Porks of Seattle and Lucille (illbieath of Portland, sisters of the missing boy are here with their par- iPnts hPfli.li mhr r.initv T sympathy of the entire conn.iunity Is with the family who anxiously wait for news from the searchers. GLENGARY AND GREEN NEWS Some cold weather thin for Ore The Glengary school children aro not all over th chicken pox. Hai tie and Klizalteth Cooper aaa Frank Spain have It now. Mr. aud Mrs. McOhehey have their grandchildren, Mary and June Smith with them spending the weekend as their parents. Harold Smith and wife, have gone ton a trip to Porttun.l. Miss NV1I Mct;hehey accompanied them to the metropolis to visit. W e are very glad to have the store running again at Kelley's Korner. Our neighbor, Mr. Chandler, keep right on Improving his pro perty. Mr. Russell, who lived on the Illoom place, has moved his family to Rosebin. The GUngary W. C. T. C ex pects to meet Wednesday w itli Mrs. Howard Carries. This U very trying weather oh the sheep und rattle men. Floyd lletts and faintly attended church Sunday in Roseburg. Mr. Iloftmeister called at C. C. Grove home Sunday. TEN MILE AND VICINITY NEWS J'ack Dot land of Portland Is itin-' In Ten Mile. I Word has been received from ' Mrs. May Uelornsiad of (.reshain ' tlmt they hitve had the misT'inuce to oje their latiler house by fire. ! Having no heat to keep the plant. . I waim they have lost many of their Darned Aggravating This buslne-is of being waked at five In the morning to haw your race washed with vdd water; but that's what tt:e do In hospitals. And another thing -there is-n't a sillier pi tine iu tlx world than that if a gr. at big tron he man with bin fare w aibed in bandages, holding a riwillh little l!u rtmnr.cri r in hi: n-eiith. our tar btakes retired hh R.VVPKST'S. brums Tnp d. an I P.iakej Jurni-o Tested hhops. may kei p Y( F fim Ft.rrini; In a tiiu.iMoii. live u h-jok thai c.r over NfiW PERCY CROFT MAIN ANO DOUGLASST3. 1929. plants from the esM. Mr. Belorn- dtad owns Hie Ki'een uuue at I tiiesbain. ; T. M. Gnxiiiis Is buil'iiun a i unioke house fur A. M. toiuei .llss liorena hhortridi;e ot Hoe . j Aiue lust wet'K vibiiiiin menus aiui attendiiiK the revival lueetinus. Mrs. islw Melianiel of Fowers was a Tn Mile visllor Saturday, She cams lo altesu tile funeral of her m-ptiew, tb little Simpson baby. Newton Hannah has returned trola "' Veterans' Hospital at forllaad. lie is still In poor health. mal1!' '' 'ends hope lor his Kev. Ira I Jumna closed the re- vtval meeting at the Ten Mile church, Sunday evening. We feel he has done much good in Ten Mite and our prayers and beat, wis lie a Do with him. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Simpson bavo the sympathy of a host of friend in the loss of their bahy who pass ed away Friday. I to lain! IocKwood, who la work in? at Ky der wood, Washington, has written home that the snow and P"eef te "vere that they had to Stop Work. LOOKING GLASS NEWS liescue grange No. 420 met Fri day night at tne grange hall, it was decided to have a pie boclal at the grange hall . ednesday night. eb.uary 2mh at eim tiock. A program consisting of a debate and musical seiucuous will be Klveu. Ihe Kiddie high school basket ball team will play the Looking (ilaas hign school at Looking Oiahs Friday nitit at the grange hall at 7:3". Ihe young peoples' Sunday school, cikss are holding their re gular monthly business and social meeting Saturday night at the home of .diss K.izabeih Hutchins. ir. and Airs. W. it. Godtrey aud grandson, Kay Godfrey, and Mis fcJliabetii Hutchins attended the evangelistic meeting ut the Tvii .Mile church Sunday evening. V isuors in KoHeburg Saturday were the following: Mr. Hurchard and daughter, Kis, Mr. W. K. God frey aud grandson, Kay Godfrey, Mr. Arihuur Marsh, Mr. P. M. Nash, Mr. and Mrs. Strickland and family, Mr. Kcdfoid und on, Paul, Frances Wehih, Miss Irene Kodley, Miris Stella Moser, Miss Marguer ite Porter. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Aldridge have returned to their home at Cot tage Grove after visiting at the home of their relative. Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Welsh and family. Mr. .elsh has been id for some time. Mr. Dob Tiltord of Kuene sput the week-end at the home of his parents, and also visiting Looking Glass friends. Services were held at the Look ing Class church Sunday afternoon. Rev. Allen having charge of the services. Kdward Montgomery and Sheila Welsh are absent from -school on account of iHnes. Miss Ann Morgan visited the Looking Glass school Kridny. Word has been received by Mr. Ray Ituell of tho Illness of his mother, who is visiting at the home of her daughter in the east. Mr. Arthur Marsh and chtldteit, George. Jr., and Walter, Mrs. Smith and Mr. George Marsh visited nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Stokes at Hoseburg Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers and family were dinner guehis of Mr. and Mrs. Mundt Sunday. Miss Klizr.bth Hutchins has re turned to school after having been ill. SOUTH CEER CT1EEK NEWS Th box supper at the grange halt Saturday night wa a success. The lecturer. Mrs. Karl Imncan, gave an interesting program. Palmer Davis has been sick the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. W. Melton and son. Tom. spent Sunday evening at the Illood home. Dr. C 11 H.iiKv has gone t Klamath FmII.i to organize a gra:ige in that locality. Mr. and Mrs. F I. Itettes and daiirhier. Vada Mae, were callers at the H. E. Dtood home Suntlay I afternoon i Mr. and Mr,. Alman Rockwell, , Wei. Ion Stone. Mrs. Kindlny. Miss . Marv Camahan and Miss Agnes Wear herford pf nt Monday eve- J niny; at the 11. E. Plootl home, i TURKEY DINNER ! Christian Church. Thursday, Feb. It, 1 1. :'ii to 1 :Ho. .t;i en by I-adie" Aid Society for benefit bailditig fund. Price 5- cents. I.tll calf n.eal U sold at Whar ton V.roi. i'i aVe at (Vir similar ROSEBUHG. ORE. I LODGE DIRECTORY J, W. B. A , Rotc-jurg rtviw No. 11. Holds rfjriilar nkeetiDK od ec-t ond and fourth Thursdays at 7:30, H m. Viuimx ilrs Invited lo attend reviews. M acta bee Hal1, Fine and (.'ass streets. MRS. OK V LITTLE. JKS.SIri KAPP, Col. DE MOLAY CHAPTER at mun: tlon 2nd uud 4th Thursdays M a o nio Hall. K. O. T. M. Meet each second and fourth Thursday of eacn month in Maecabee Hall, corner Cass and Pine street. Visiting Knights always welcome. L. G. GOOUMAN, Com. W. A. KAPP. K- K. Kniflhu ot Pythiaw, Alpha Lodae No. 47 Meets every Wednesday in Kuighi ol Pythia Hall, 114 Uuse street. Visitor always wel come. J. C. HorSEOLDKR, C. C. E. H. HI FHAM. M. V. UFA). It. WAKE.JC. rL S. Ladies' Auxiliary to Eagle. Roo- burg Aerie, No. 1497 Meet in Maecabee hall on Casa Ht., on second and fourth Wednesday evenings of each month, at 8 o'clock. Visiting sister in good standing always welcome. CO HA M. LITTLE, M. Pre. MARGARET ENGLE, M. Sec. W. O. M. L. Meet in Moose Hall second and fourth Fridays at 8 ociock. Visitors welcome. CONSTANCE BLACK, S. R. GRACE IICNTEn, Itec. VIVIAN I'lGLLlPS. Treao. JCVr A"AM.f Laurel Lodge No. 13. Regular communication sec ond aud fourth Weduesdays each month at Masonic Temple, Hose burg, Ore. Visitors welcome. J. E. CLARK. W. M. W. F. HARRIS. See Union Encampment No. 9, I. O. O. F. Meets in Odd Fellows Tem ple on l!nd and 4th Vednesda)s ot each month. Visiting Patri archs always welcome. R. L. RUSSELL. C. P. FOSTER BUTNER, H. P. JOHN THENN1S, Scribe. Job's Daughters No. 6 Meet first and fourth Tuesdays at 7:31 p. m., Masonic Temple. MasUi Masons and O. E. S. members U ways welcome. ESTHER WRIGHT, Sec. B. P. 6T-Elks, Roseburg Lodg No. 32& Holds regular com munication at the Llks Temple every Thursday. All members re quested to attend regularly, and all visiting brother are cordially invited to attend. WALTER S. FISHER. E. R. DOUGLAS WAITE, Sec. mi Who wants a white collar job, anyway? Ability tonnts :5f rar i- " I It i t S. I . .,. , FASTER TIME SOUTH One hour clipped from time of the Oregonian to San Francisco. ComrTK-ntin!? Sunday. February 1 7 the Orcrjonian will leave at 6:10 a. m., one hour later than at present. No change in arrival time San Francisco (7:30 a. m.) or Trains t 3, IJ and 14. NEW TICKET ARRANGEMENTS Pt your sreatcr convenience tickets of the Oregon Stage. Inc., may now be uied on itages of the Southern Pacific Motor Transport Co. the Silver Grays of vice versa. Also Southern Pacific rail tickets may be used on at age of these companies. Take advantage of this new coordinated service for your tnpi in Oregon. You can go by train and return by one of the stage lines if you wish, using the same ticket. Photi r call on tu mi amy timm for straw information A I. O. O. F.. Phtlotsrian LodQe No. 8 Meets III Old Fellows Tem ple every r'lluay evening. Visit in brolheis Uie alwas welcome D. E. OLEMA.N. .N. U. A. J. GKUDKS, Kec. Sec. 1. II. BAI1.KY. fin. See. E. Roseburq Wiaptsr, No. bold their regular meeting on the first and third Thursday iu each month. A 1 1 sojourning brotheia and aisiei are wpf luiiy invited to attend. MU8. EFFIE MORGAN, W. M. FltfcE JOHNSON. Sec. Eagles, Roseburg Aerie Meet m jMaccabeu lian ou Cab birett on sucoud aud luurtli ednett Uay eveuing of eacn month, at s o ckjck. Visaing brethren in good standing always welcome. GEoitGfci i-Kfc.V, Jr. W. Pres. J. 11. UAlLfesV, Jr. P. W. Pre. U. F. UJUL.UAaN sec Roseburg Lodge No.' .037," L. O. O. M. i. to ill urst and tnud Wed nesdays of the mouth, Mooue Hall- -18 N. Jacksou street. Vis iting brother welcome. OHIO. P. GlLHAM, Oict. 11. O. P A KG ft. 1 EH, Sec. JN'O. M. THKO.N lis, Treas. noscDurg KDkan Lodg, No. 41 I. O. O. F. Meet in Odd Fel low Temple every week ou Tuesday evening. Visiting mem bers In good a Lauding are cor dially Invited to attend. DOROTHY KHOADKS. N. G. GLKTKI DK HATFIELD, K. S. EMMA LENOX, F. S. Pythian- Sisters, Ompqua tempie No. 4. Meet tne second and fourth Monday evening of eaeu mouth at tiie K. P. Hall. Vis itors always wMHme. LENA VOL'NG, M. E. C. LVA MARKS, M. of R. C. MAY E. PARKER, M. of F. Laurel Chapter, No. 31, R. A. M. Meets every third Tuesday of each mouth in Masonic Temple. All member requested to at tend and visiting companions welcome. L. M. LEHRIIACH. High Priest W. F.HAKRIS, Sec. U. S. wTV., George Starmer Cams No. 1. Meets jointly with aux iliary second and fourth Thurs days at Roseburg armory. It p. m. All comrades aud sisters in vited. T. J. BORDEAUX, Camp Adjt, MRS. S. W. STARMER, Aux Pres. Woodmen of Tne World, Camp No. 129 Meets in the Odd Fellows Hall in Roseburg every first and third Monday evenings. Vis iting neighbors always welcome, II. C. STEARNS. Clerk. Neighbors of Woodcraft, Lllat Circle, No. 49 Meets on firsl and third Monday evenings, in K. P. 1U11. Visaing Neighbor invited tu attend. ELSIE WILLIAMS. G. N. MARGARET WHITNEY. Clerk IT'S a oy to meet a craftsma.n who'd rather be a hrst-ratc work man in overalls than a tenth-rate man in a white collar job. If you were to ask Vim his rules for success, he'd probably tell you with a twinkle in his eye, "Same as for any other job, I guess. Hard work. Steady plugging. And good health. I've never missed a day s work from illness. I made sure of that years ago. Whatever your line of work, take a tipfrom my experience. Keep fit w ith Nujol." Nujol is not a medicine. It is a pure natural substance (perfected by the Nujol Laboratories 2 Park Avenue, New York). It not only prevents an excess of body poisons from lurming (wc all have thcnO, but aids in their removal. It's these poisons that sap vcmr strength and cnergv, kill ambi tion, nuke you old bet jrc your time. Start Nujol today. It can't posiibly upset you or diugrcc w ith you. Con tains absolutely no medicine or drugs. Worth a try, isn't it? You'll finJ Nujl at all drug stores in sealed packages. Get a bottle today. J. E. CLARK. Agent. NATHAfs rULtcnroNS