Roseburg news-review., May 09, 1929, Page 4, Image 4

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. THURSDAY MAY 9. 1929.
FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
Issued Dally Except Sunday by The New-Revlew Co., Inc.
Member Mf The A'lnt'd Vremn.
Fh A.nlnA t'rUUU fu elfcliiHlvi-lv elltlllf.l tn th llHf for rTUbll-
Cfttlon of all HfWM Uhi,;iIi Ii.-b t-r.-cl 1 1 ' lo It or not olh.-rwlHtt erenlt,;l in
tlilH vnvar Hn) to all lot :tl news oul,l llied h.-r'.'ln. All rlKhta of r.-imbllc-
lion of ixit.-lal dispittt h lit-r.ln ar
aliu r,-nervwl.
HARHIS KI.LSWOIiTH
. .Editor
Entered aa second dims matter May !7, I!i20, at the pout office at
ICoseburg, Ort'Kou, under Act ot iwarcn z, ja.ti.
SUBSCRIPTION
Dally, per year, by mall -
Dally six mom ha. by mall
Pally, three months, by mall
Lially, ample month, by mail
Dally, by carrier, per mnnlli
RATES
I KM
2 00
1.IM)
, .50
..... .60
ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1929.
ANT) NOW STRAW HATS
IT WAS bound to come. In fact it hns arrived. Straw Hat
Day has been declared and the men folks must lay aside
the much veathercd and dingy felt and blossom forth in
shiny straw or Panama hats. In declaring today to be straw
hat day, the hatters ran the usual risk of arousing the wrath
of the weather man. It always rains on Straw Hat Day, be
it May 1, or whatever. It has not rained yet today but clouds
threaten the sun as this is written. Here is a fact: Rain or
shine, today begins the straw hat season and hereafter straw
hats may be legally worn.
Uneasy, however, lies the head that has been only re
cently, in a fit of disgust at the weather beaten appearance of
the winter's felt, bedecked with a NEW felt, or hard hat.
What U do? lieautiful is the recent purchase and pride in)
it has not yet flown. Bail judgment its purchase? 1 rue
enough, yet there it is. What a crime to lay it away, glor
ious ir. its new beauty to accumulate the summer's dust,
emerging in the fall of the year, "last year's hat." This
problem, the product of a late spring, is no mere trifle. It
involves no ordinary decision, that, settled with a "yes" or
a "no" is past and done, right or wrong regardless. Those
who are the victims of this situation are in serious trouble.
If they wear the felt hat, the pride of a recent buying en
thusiasm, style sneers as it passes .them by. If they bend to
style's will, obey the command of the hatters, a serious in-!
vestment is sadly depreciated and another and similar prob-
lum only deferred a few months. What to do?
o
All who love the beauties of Oregon's great outdoors
will applaud the suggestion of Governor Patterson, made
in 'his Holary club speech in Ktigene, that slate provision be
made to preserve, a fringe of forest along our highways
wherever trees are standing. It is something that ought by
all means to be done.
The method suggested by the governor seems practic
able. He would have the Stale Highway commission appro
priate annually from its revenues a stated sum for the pur
chase of strips of timbered lands adjoining the highways.!
His tentative suggestion is that $100,000 a year be devoted to
the purpose.
Gradually, under the plan, more and more of such
land would be brought under stale ownership and more and
more natural beauty along the roadside become assured of
perpetuation. It is likely that the Highway commission could
make a slate-wide survey and by taking long term options on
the lands desired insure that all of them would be reserved
for gradual acquirement. Some of the woods so reserved
would doubtless prove to be fine silos for future development
as state parks. All of them would more than repay their
cost in the enjoyment they would give to the present and to
future generations.
o
Now is just about time to begin to get ready for clean
up week. Get out all the old boxes and barrels from the base
ment, hunt up the i;:..i and hoe, sharpen the lawn mower,
and let's clean up, paint up and garden up.
OUT OUR WAY Uy Williams
l - - - ' . ' - - l ir;-' i
r:v ,J WART. TH-M P.
ii v i . . . i i r- i i lit ii r ii
I . - i y t -T J I Mil II is i III ll r . 1
L A . - LT 1H n J A MJU
-. - Pii iiL TJJ
nt& &jm . mm ctwjj
tor r.v-
w 1
! thesli-a. -over 1200 H contrasted
HEALTH BULLETIN f
News of Douglas County
hmm fir iVVi j-f--- -
GLENDALE CITY !
COUNCIL MEETS
(NVwB-Rrvlew lhmgw Count Stecu1)
GLKNUALK. May 9. The (Jlen-
dale city council met at the ciiy
hail Monday evening for the reg
ular monthly meeting, with Mnyur
J. -II. Drown presiding. Other than
ordering some current bills paid,
no business was transacted.
Some discussion was had refold
ing method of enforcing an or
dinance establishing
help organize a new asnembly.
After finishing the work here,
all motored to Oakland to attend
a dance sponsored by the lodir's
there. At midnight about 65 Arti
sans returned here for a banquet
given at Hotel Sutherltn.
SUTHERLIN NEWS
(Sewrllttirw Uouglaa County Bi-ttial)
SCTIIEIU.IN, May 9. Robert R.
Clark from Hartford. Conn., D. K-
new echo- i Kessler of San Franciico and Neil
dttle of water rates passed at a
previous meeting and which be
comes effective June 1st. This or
dinance has a proviso making the
owner of rented property liable for
water rentals In event the ten
ant falls to pay.
1 he new electrical fire siren that
the oily council bought for thp ciiy
shortly after the big blaze of last
July, will be moved this week from
its temporary netting outside Ibe
telephone office to the roof of the
new city hall. An alarm box will
be installed on the outside of the
main doorway to the city 1 1. A
connection will bo Installed t 'he
office of the (ilendale Te.i . hone
company, so that a fire alarm may
he given from either the phone of
fice or from the box at the city
hall's main entrance.
The city fathers believe In malt
ing a big noise in caso of fire to
that everyone In this end of Cow
creek valley may be notified and
join In the excitement. letting
people know about the f're is
quite important; evidently more so
than having up-todate and etfi
cient equipment to combat the fire
with upon arrival there.
Stewart of Portland. Ore., repre
senting the Balfour KfB.sler Agen
cies Inc., were business visitors1
with K. (. Kingwell here Tuesday,
May 7. This is Mr. Clark's first
visit in the west. He is loud in his j
praise of the northwest and was ;
very outspoken in his enthuiam.;
Mr. Kingwell hopes to entertain!
all three at a week's fishing on the.
Umpqua early in September, when
they will he again visiting thisj
neighborhood.
Arthur Geyer of the Bonanza!
Quicksilver Mining Co. was in i
Sutherlin for a few hours Tuesday.
Mav 7.
J. W. Wenzel and C. C. IVistoe.
minim engineers, left Cor southern
Oregon today, to look over some
mining claims there. They Intend
to return Thursday night.
O. W. Sellik. an old pioneer of
Sutherlin. is oaite ill at life hornet
here. He seems to show no im
provement at the present time.
A ' I Ann
mm iit5bbi
i
ofyt
healer: "Well, Jones, I ran tell
you're a married man, all right.
So miles in yoiir kih-K.i now."
Sah-sinaii : "No. One of the
first things my wife' taught me
was how t-o darn Vin."
A cigarette lighier I a sign of
wealth. Of course, anybody can
furd one, hut only the idle rich
have time to make them work.
Abe Martin says t'lattery won't
hint you unless you swallow it.
It's tlii' same way. with advice the
town man gives tlm farmer.
thestra over 1 200 - as contrasted :
with Iimm) at Sacramento. Willi
cveiy due allowance, lor whatever;
iniercity jealousies there are in
Caliluiiiia which might have cut,
down the attendance at Sacra- !
liiento, Hoselmrg nevertheless .
lnadu a showing which demon- j
stran d Hie line taste of lis cili-I
zens. And this Is the same spirit j
which impresses the new families j
(who come to live among you.
j li has been a pleasure to work
I with your newspaper and your
chamber ol romim-ive in the de-'
eiopnn ni of your city and t.ounly :
I and we trust you will let us know 1
of any opportunity where we can,
i be o greater service. j
j Yours verv truly, I
I OKfXlON ST ATI! CHAMHKU
' OF COMMKltCK,
I K. O. Harlan.
I o
JUBILEE EDITION - I
DRAWS ATTENTION
IS ALL RUNNING WATER
SAKE rOR DRINKING?
(Slate Hoard of Health)
Water lrom bpiings, brooks, and
streams may ue dnngeroud to
iieattn even though clear and cold.
It won't be long neforo most of us
will hi' making trips into ihe moun
tains whenever time and opportun
ity permit. There is a great deal
to he said in favor of this growing
tendency to seek the open places.
lhere is also mucn 10 ue aiuu
(NewB-Revfpw Douglas County Sptciill
GLEN DA LK, May 9. That the
Roseburg News-Review Iiob a very
wide circulation and that Ihe story
of the Glendale b:g whoopla is
reaching folks all over the U. S.
is evidenced by reports received
here from various sources.
Mrs. J. A. Dewey, the Glendale
Florist, this morning received the
May 3rd issue of the Montgomery
Messinger. published at Montgom
ery, Minn., crntain-ng the follow
ing Item: "Western City Holds
Jubilee: This office is In receipt
of a copy cf the Itoseburg News-
Review mailed to us by Mrs. Lama
lavor ot a meal prepared and eaten ; Lehman Dewey of Glendale, Ore-
A camj' (h like a
both behave betier
from the rear.
small hoy
'when paddled
. Kasi ball is noil of a hit-and-miss
way of linking a living, isn't
it.'
Piedtstination
Charles It. Kudi-e. of ChnCnn-.
oona. Tennessee, was eleited presi
dent of the Sn:it!w;u Wl'-des.Ue
Coiifeetu neiH association. At
lanta, Genista, paper.
We wonder If today's dchiitunfe.i
v.!ll wipe away a tear forty yea is
from now w hen ihe band play a
"Red ttot Mama."
EDITORIALS ON
THE DATS NEWS
(Continued from page 1) ;
verli.ing of l.ongview, and 1tlio
Lorigvhnv company has spent; ad
im.t Ii more,
In 'oilier cities of the Pacific
Coa..t the public, either by dona
ions or by laat;on, lias had to
p.o.ide fur liseir the money with
which lo advertise the merits of
.ib communities.
A
POEM FOR THE DAY
By LOUIS ALBERT BANKS
Has aiiyini! ever
woiking marathon?
sil ;gestcd a
RICHARD BYRD THE GREATHEART
T liis lit o( news ctunes over twelve thousand miles to the
New York l imes hy rnrlio ironi clown near the south pole:
"Comniiimlor lynl has named part of tlie region recently
explored hy him for Captain Robert Calcon Scott, famous Brit
ish explorer who cuntt ilmted so greatly to our knowledge of this
continent, and who died on Ins return from the south pole. He
rests, with his companions, on the other side of this barrier on
which we arc living.
"Scott land lies between Kin Kdward land and latitude
80.30 south, and west of 150th ineiidian, winch is the eastern
boundary of the Ross dependency.
" I his area includes lai-e mountains as discovered by Com
mander Byrd, and is undoubtedly tiue land overlaid with a cap
of ice and snow, a yrcal area woithy of the man whose name
it bears."
Commander Byrd i:i on the climb;
I le's eowin" bier all the lime.
Some men have need of cushioned ease -1
heii iiowth to stimulate and teae;
But in the midst of Arctic cold
Our Byrd quick shows his vein of ;old.
le's cast (or an heroic pail;
I le is Aaiciica's dtathruit.
When 1 indber;h came and took the prize.
Byrd sent him toith with shining ryes,
I line is no envy in his son!;
1 le's cast lor far too t'irat a mlr.
And now. Since lame has ci owned his lot,
I le n.'ines this land (or Captain Scott.
cs. Byrd at bea't is wholly sound;
1 here's fame t nou;:h to ;;o anmnd.
Byrd fits into this nobler a-..f
W lien men of tiuth -in win Inmt p v.;e.
W e're passimj fiom (hr a'.-e o( bunl-' ;
We'll m. ike ot v,ts , pir m junk.
W e're coining low, ml the el btain
And greater prices shall attain
I When men shall win who biovcly thue
And with their Liotliei pioudly shaie.
I Iteji seiviee is the law i.f hfe;
" i 1 1 1 helpfulness tliin a :e is nil ;
To loaf is now n badjrr of sh.unr
A man nmat woik and play the i;ame.
7"hr "jrcalrset, he who serves the m;d.
Who sc. liters blessings tbiou:h tin- lu.t.
Who bears with joy his brother's loads
And makes life nwcctci on taith's ioad.
Tlie hh:h cost of living isn't
high at all compared with the liijjh
cost, of h vi n. Ask Hie you ok
man who's paying it.
Mis. Jones wtis leanlm; ir-jilnst
the doorsiep n' her house when her
friend, Mrs. Can, happened along,
bearini; In heu arms her t w elfth
child.
"Hello." said Mim. Jones (o her
neighbor. "1 see ymi jii'e ntoitlld
again with anolher Mule Carr."
"Vert, anolher little Can it is.
And as far as I'm concerned, 1 hope
he's the calKiose."
America has
Yon size tht in ,
sw t et es.
Ihtppin- .-'i i -man
has when
the iidminitlon
the envy ol the
ome tin
it muni
lie f
hei l
ef IV
wo in i
old ruins,
i-iiil.s with
. diet
mm
K'i Kit rei iiiir.,' tlie.-e f.uts, the
I.niiview News says: "In the
face of a ciy admiuisi ralioii show
ing open hcsiility lo the men and
in:-tit ut itis re.-ponil le fur Long
view, the people should have ihe
iacts to judge for themselves."
Doe.-i tlii.1 News mean to say that
the people of Longview are openly
1-osiile to the men who Lave
brought to their city its great pay-loll--;
who In a U w yearn have
lutilt It fnnn a swamp to iU pics
i-.it. eminence '.'
If that is true, ll is further evi
dence that I i i; i : ! a n iialu'ie i a
ciii ious tiling.
in the open air. Hut lhere is noth
ing tha' can be said Tor the habit
which some people have of trust
i iug to luck to find drinking water
; wherever it happens to be conven
1 lent to stop.
Many persons have the Idea that
water from any running stream in :
I Llie cuiiuuy Is pine ami fit lo irinlt
i u emu!- and cold, because of the,
! heliet that running water purifies
j itself. There is u grain of limn
l in this Old saying, but like many
oilier traditions there is much fais
! ny there also. If running water
! crosses a farm yard or pasture or
flows near a highway it is hound
to pick i'p human and animal pollu
tion, which, taken into the human
: system, may cause disease. Of
: course there are certain factors
: ihat begin at once to render the
water h;s dangerous but th;s pro
cess is slow and uncertain. Kirst
of all. solid material tends to set
tle tmt, the heavier particles first.
The amount of sedimentation de
pends on the rate of flow. The
ster the stream the less the set
En. Tfie entire 'xteen pases of
the paper deal with the jubilee of
Glendale, which was held May 1st.
The city was swept by a disastrous
fire in July, li2S. and reconstruc
tion work was started immediate
ly and the hfg celebration was held
following the completion of the re
building of the town."
ARTISANS HOLD MEETINGS
(NVws-Hrvlrw rinufilaB County SpPi-iftH
KI:THKKIJN. May 0. Saturday
evening. May 4, the officers and
patrol of Ktigene assembly No. til,
United Artisans Life association
were here to Institute a class and
DAUGHTER OF DICKENS
DIES AT AGE OF 89
LONDON, May 9. Mrs.
Best
Stocking
in
America
Pure Thread Silk, French
Heel, snug fitting ankle,
full length, at special
89c
Another Bargain in
Ladies Silk Hosiery
Good service weight, a
regular dollar seller, for
69c
GOETTEL'S
1925 Ford Touring, new bal
loon tires, top, body and up
holstering in good condi
tion $100
Ford Touring, with Ruck-t.-Sl
ted $100
.7i.Jo.- 5;d?.n, four new over
u.kd baUoan tires $100
1923 Ford Touring, with lic
ense $35
1924 Ford Touring $48 V
1924 Ford Touring $50
1923 Ford Coupe $50
1S21 Ford Touring $25
Ford Coupe, good mechani
cally $30
Dodge Touring, with lic-
ense P00
Ford Track $75
Ford Truck, is in better me
chanical condition than the
average 2 model. Has good
tires, body and cab,
, only $100
We also have a good stock of
cars priced from 100 to $400.
Used Tractors and Implement!
Prices to, Suit.
EASY TERMS
C. A. Lockwood
Motor Co.
Kate
tllnj!. Solid material may be car-lest daughter of Charles Dickens,
ih H Innc ri ul:inr trmii thu nlnrn'tlm nini.lit ci. .!, i.ii-a,) AtlJi,l
where the water was polluted. In
addition to this, disease bacteria
; are so HkM in weight that there is
nniipai atively little chance of their
settling so lout; as the water re
mains in motion. If other streams
: .t'.du the first stream, pollution may
' Im- greatly diluted and the stream
l bus rendered less dangerous.
These tributaries, however, may
also he hfehly polluted and in
() ; crease the danger. Oxidat-on ot
DALLAS PRESBYTERIANS impurities by air is rapid in fast-
VV1LL BUILD SKYSCRArtH 1 "--'"""h nurania 11 uiw i.it-i nu3
i v i n k (1 a (i 14 h t e r 1 . T T .TSw.-ttt-
of Charles Dickens, died in London &Z&&WJX1K?&
leday, aged ,vjl.
ti' K:itf P.-riifinl w:u rlio .'!. i V
II.
A ".Might" Box
Little Mihon came I!iih fi'Mii
Sunilay IumI with a mjie in.
"Wliv tie tbev etill 11 ii mile bo::.
moihei-,"' aslM-d M ill iM.
j 'llet-iUsi-." eh'lped iti hi.- Nil. til
er, " mi itiitrln pkil tiimoM hniji in
it ami en iniL-lit nut."
DALLAS. Tex.. May S. (A. IV) i
l in- l.iiie t and lai,:e.-.l hoii h
i-ut.linu in the mhiuiwi-.m. a -S-;!t'iv
(iit.hie K. scraper, mphu will
1 tuwer :;:? l-- I abie I'.illa.-' Mi eel
i i.- .
W o ! 1t. , eni;ie ;.,: UKV of the Abbey
i IP j 1 ' 1 1 1 0 I e : i .i : i (l.tnli will build it.
and ( u tMui.-e i.n tlie highest pnt in
tn cii. A:t itlumini'.ied russ ;mp
I iljt- t etiihin- d i -u.ii i I: :Mid et nee
h.llldiim will e:tn if.it the clnin h's
t.e::in "I'iU the c.o.-s in the .-ky-
illie.
I Mi M"
I'.n-l 1"
pm-.ide
("lie e
pie niv
Medein Cirl: "I ut
en
ilers'and t!ri" I Srn-I;i
m- -et thi-Jr 1 ci i' ii-
e rr.tm It fltiors of offices
liuors ot" a;annu-nt. will
a permanent e u.ii.u im-nt.
olid and third floors will
church iptai teis. v lib
tirotin 1 th)or and
; .id u;- miLtsium la-
b;'-. III. ill.
! c.iv' f r men. Ctaudn.a " A--. i.i.ti i"iis lor a cniu.it
I (Ii.indma: "Yes. el.iltl, but n.d ' h-ii ot 1..'.' " w lil 1-e pvovidetl.
I their kii,e cap-.
ta-
eiit.-d la.d t ai
t hii-i-Ileal
b
OCHOCO BONDHOLDERS ARE
j WiLL'NO TO BEAR LOSS
Letters From the People
;i,ri. t.v ,
In i-o ii 1 1 -:al ion
:HUed on it pa
-ent boil 1 1 ho Idol
,-l.tp.i .i 1" i:
!-i.- da b Al
ii
m: t i -
, vi'l !-e
i r I'att o
:;ta(le
ihe
be
the
llmi:
rocks or falls. Sunlight also
has a better chance to kill harmful
hncrerla !f the stream . Is turbu
lent, so that fresh water is con
stantly exposed. Disease perms
tend to die oif rapidly outside the
human body.
Kut all of ihe factors mentioned
are frequently insufficient tft pur
ify water in a streim so it s
safe for diinkitm purposes. 'There j
is no way to tell by the appear
a "ice of water whether It is safe
to drink or not. Kven an expert
sanitary chemist can not tell ex
cent hy rarefnl analysis.
Do not 'ake a chance of serious
infection by drinking water the his
idry of which you know nothing,
tlet your water from a supply that
U und'-r supervision. Don't drink
wa'er from hw roi'dside spring.
Itrook or stream.
DAI LV WEMHER REPOKT
1'. S. Weatiier Ilnreau Office.
Host lung. Oregon. Data reported
bv K. 11. Fi etcher. Melporoh)gi.t in
cluuxe.
Karonietrie pressure ( reduced
to ea level) S a. m "V"7
lielative btimiiliiy 5 p. m. yes
terday ( per rent ) . . .
ztiest temperature yewtenlay
'est temperaJure la.-t mubt -It
A eiage temperaiure for the
the novelist. She achieved consid- j w
erable note as an artist particular- gj
ly of children's portraits and of A
children's subject pictures. The j gj
best known uf these were: "An Im- H
partial Audience," "A Little Wo- j
man," "lorn Moy," "The liabblt i
Hutch. "The Flowers That Kloom
in the Spring, and "liutterflies."
These pictures and a -great num
ber of her portraits of children
were exhibited at the Royal Aca
demy and the new gallery. Her j
academy picture in isyy w as "The j A
Sister of the. Bride." Mrs. Peru- v
gtni was a member of the Society
of Women Artists.
In 174 she was married to t
Charles Kdward Puruglni, a n;itnr
alied Fnglisbnian oi Italian par
entage who also was an artist. I
I
I
I
OREGON-WASHINGTON
MOTOR LAW PROTESTED 1
IS
1 t itiLile-n.
! I 'dilor New s Ue lew :
j to t hank oii lor I Me x
j t.H-i.i! in o.ir i -mw i
whieb ou eieiuton tin
' w ho located III I ) eg.ill
! and ihe woik oi tin .
i hers nf cnuinicri e
Pel ?'ilt
i'V lute
:y t' til
ti'i fatitilic'i
luring A pi il,
u ! Oil chan
wilicli ha
ie l..idan 1 c --n -eis.
I . :ed an Is;-;...
t. ';,.,. H- sa.l mat
iir,! 1 .adi.obler a:
. i ,-i r, o anlyati.'M p:
hi f.il I ile project oil II .
l.Nle
ft
( a it
I'V'lli l:, .
Iembrr.-t of ln
d tai Mm ni will
nt-i wee!, and submit reiontmenda
tii'ii. to the stall' re. I,im:i: ion eenr
llls-.e'l. i lie pry eet t
,i. ie-, aed has o'li-t.in
t ;;'m. moo.
! broiigiil the-c p'nple 1e t h t shue
j As oil ilidb ale. Douglas euni
i tiit;. sluiied ill these new f.inil-lf-
' and e-ty iiioiilli new people an lo
'citing in uit ;eiii.m of the ; t.tte. i l'e
We w.-ri' als it, tei. -.ud ill I lie in oi'.t ir.nur.u onh-i,
way onr people liirn- tl out to hea;$!i. by Itoj-elmri; Mo'o
the Lvi Auf,eia 1 hlluai uioi; vr- l.u.d and l'uiiii.a dc-ie
1
an. I!'.'!
sail Hi
the Lo
led
and day . . FI
'am N'onnal ie mperature for this
oth date . . . r.r.
an- Prcclp. in Inc.iet and Hundredths:
: on Preef'tt-a'cin lor '2 X hours,
tcet ending a a. tn. . n
Total piecip. since Isl initn'li .'1
tins! Normal precip. or.t!.i.- niortih 1.93
i.iett Tot-'l precip. from Sept. 1,
lf ... to date 1! 6
Normal precip. from Sept. 1
.ati tn date !'6
- ot To'l deficiency since Sept. 1,
1".:;
orm'l ear.onal irecip. Sept.
irl. lo M.ey. inelusixe SI.I
:ui K.nn'M for inUtior sou'hwrst
. '.k- Oregon: Fair totueht and lriday;
warmer Friday- '
(Awi-l.ttPil Pri-M l..j.(I Wir.
SALFM, On, May 9. Portland J
mei chains and commercial haulers 'A
are in the mam objectors to the
new leciprutal traffic arrangement'
between Oregon and Wash inn ton,
according to Secretary of State
Hal K. Hoss who was one of a i
group of conferees that discussed i
the new plan at Olympia Tuesday. .
Kach si.ite, at the V.i'lU legista- !
tutes. enaeted legislation whereby ;
motor vehicles from one state may ;
operate in tie other within "o .
miles of the border without behm 1
licensed iii both states. This, it Is
claimed, works to the advantage of
: Washington, since most of the com-
' mercial vehicles coming into Oie
I got) from tliat stale do all their
' business in Portland. Most On-con
1 t-'tiimercial vehicles, on the other
hand, that go tnio Washington,
i must ko more than 20 miles north
'of the border in order to reach 1m-
p-.H rant euies, and to do so must
' obtain Washington licenses. ;
KIDDIES' ENSEMBLES
fittest little dress and coat pets
for Hip kiddle, sites a- S and 6.
Come I. beautiful prints and cre
tonne pets, dress and coat match
6 The ensemble set is $1 Set
them at Chit's.
DR.
NERB AS
DENTIST
Painlesi Extraction
Gflt Whnctired
Pyorrhea Vreated
A Sure Way To
Make Money!
Buy farm land, at its agricultural value, near
a city which will grow. &
Population of Ontario, Oregon, and Malheur
county, Oregon, will double and treble within next g
few years. Jij
Twenty-one million dollars are now being ex- Q
pended by the U. S. Reclamation Service, near
Ontario, Oregon, in the construction of the
Owyhee-Vale irrigation projects. They constitute g
on of the largest projects ever undertaken by the g
U. S. Reclamation Service. 1
The Owyhee-Vale project is the "Boulder
Project" of the Northwest. Contracts have bejn g
let and actual construction is now under way. g
These projects, which extend north, south
and west of Ontario, Oregon, will provide irrigated Q
farm homes for over 2,000 new families. l armers g
engaged in dairying, livestock, seed growing, poul-
try, fruit and general farming, prosper in Malheur g
county, Oregon.
A prosperous co-operative creamery cssurcs igy
highest prices for buttcrfat. A
The growth of Ontario, Oregon, is assured.
This valley produces much of the butter,
upplss and potatoes used in .Los Angeles. Our
blue grass and alfalfa pastures supply many of the v
dairy cattle and hogs which are shipped to Southern
California. $
Irrigated lands, near Ontario, Oregon, bought
at present prices, are bound to show handsome y,
profits.
I own several irrigated farms, near Ontario, in
40 to I 20 acre tracts, which I will sell at f rom'S I 00
to $250 per acre, depending upon location and im-
provements. A $3,000 to $3,000 cash payment '(
will put you in possession of one of these places. ?'
Balance on reasonable terms. No trades. v
A. L. COCKRUM,
P. O. Box 696, Ontario. Oregon