Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, July 06, 1929, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., July 06, 1929, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text-FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. SATURDAY. JULY 6, 1929. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Issued Dally Except Sunday by The News-Review Co.. Ino. MrDibrr of The Ai.tH-lntrd Frraa. T!i Ai.oclated Pre ! exclusively entitled to the tine for republi cation of all new dlNpmrhes credited to it or not otherwlne credited In Hi is paper and to all loiitl uewa nubliihed herein. All rlifh's of republica tion of apeclal diitpatchea herein are altfo reserved. BARKIS ELLSWORTH lOdllor Entered as pecond clam matter May 17, at ttiH poat offlcu at Roueburg, Oregon, under Act uf March 2, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dally, per year, by mall DHlly six moulhfl, by mall Dally, three ni.mlhs, by mall Ually,- stnglu moiilli, by maii Uaily. by carrier, per mouth 14 W 2.00 1.01 . Sit Down You're Rocking, the Boat! ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1929. AN'OTllKK G. 0. 1 IIIUTHDAY AT Uipoi , Wis., (in June H lust a ccli'linitioii was hold of what v. as said lo I)..' the 7.")tli anniversary of Hie liirlli ol' 'the Ilcpiliili'.nn party at that Jilace. Secretary of War (o!id vii8 the principal speaker and he (piite definitely nave fulO.redit lo Uipon for the substantial soundnes.s of its clajljl. That claim is challenged ly several other places, each clnimhifr to iiavp jfivcii tin (J. (). I'. life, and not the least uiiioiik them is Jackson, Mich., which is lioldinji an an-nivei-nary parly of its own. ' Like those of Kipon tiie Jackson people say that the Ile pii()lican parly is now 7" years old. 'I'hey contend, how ever, .that Mislead of beim born on June 8 it actually came to life on July (i. They have been delving into history and what they have found gives basis of support to their con tentions. The controversy is interestiii"; even if not vitally important. i " Urge for a new parly arose out of the feeling aroused by. Die passage of the Kansas-Nebraska bill by congress in the winter of 18011-51. That event brought to a focus the diyjsion in the country's sentiment on slavery. It broke up established party lines, driving Whigs and free-soil Democrats into coalition against the southern-dominated Jackson-Democratic organization. There was a .simultan eous) rising ef anti-slavery forces in many widely separated parts of thy country. One; of the earliest notable meetings was a Democratic freq-soil conve-ition held at Jackson, February 22, 185 1. All opposed to the repeal of the Missouri compromise involved in .the Kansas-Nebraska bill were invited to the meeting at tllO':Miehigan town! At that meetijig a call was issued for a convention of all opposed lo pro-slavery legislation. At the; same meeting a full state ticket of free-soil candidates was nominated. But the state central committee later called a. mass meeting for May 21, which was held at Kalamazoo. Hoi'C the stale ticket named at Jackson was withdrawn and; a call was issued for a state convention to be held at Jaek.ion July 0. .This was the meeting at which, according to the Jack Bon .contention, the Republican' party actually came into be ing.! H was attended by men of prom.iimce from all over tho stale. Austin A. Iilair, Michigan's war governor, called the meeting lo order. It was a healed anti-slavery convention and among the resolutions adopted was this: In view of lint iii'..Kliy or linllllnj! Tor llin rimi prlnr iples '.nf n.-)lll,lh-llll IKivunilili'lll, 0 lie! HK;iln:i( Cie schemes til' (ill .ti'lHliicrat y. "lit! nm:,l levulllng and iiiirej.Kivo ulili wltlrli ;thi" earth war ever t uiiie.l, or man ilelmseil, we will to operale ..anil he kiimvn iih It. inihl'cans uiilll the conicl la teiniin. ; a'cil. - 'lhc Jackson claim is that this use of the word "Repub licans" settles the dispute as to lhc birthplace of that party. And today Jackson will celebrate the anniversary of the event. i f " V '(j yifOiP? 1 The OFFICE CAT Heard ifll of a other iliiy who ii steam roller, llu over sideways so Scotchman the II iii from. r a. it (trice Hopped it wouldn't take tliu crease out of his pants. The less lime the takes in irR Ing a husband the mure lime the '11 have lo jick on Him, "Do you know that your wife. In telling evei.volie you cuu'l keep her ill Clotllt!!','" "That s nothing. I've nought her a home and cunt keen her in that, either." Was lid energy: A hair-rai.sihg story loul to a uald-headed man. lien you Umv your seli-euuirul, tliu steering gear is broken. POEM FOR THE DAY liy LOUIS ALBERT BANKS INCUBATORS TO HATCH GOOD BOYS ; ; Here hi it - of v.lmli.in frum lhc lltiyu' Club Keileial ion liitiw-iiii-liuual held reeenlly In Ittmlnii, AlasH.: ' ".Inline Walter S. (iriHUeil ol Ilie neliite courl of .larksolli ille. Flotilla, In lonsiilerliiK ruses el jm.nlli- ih lhuiiumy vouhl ,a.e the' chulBO 'giilliy' not alter Ilie mi I tl, ,v li'.u iil'er Ihal ,,i 1 1, . ,,., Iiilllilly in which he lives. Ali.luliliu in lloslon the Iwenlj ihinl con volition or the llnyn' Chili l-'eilei at ion llilernati it, ,Iml',e tili.veil held Juvenile tlelinillleney eullrely crailli aide as a ilohlelll. ; . "'A roniinuiilly can have as III 1 1.- real wroimdohn; alnoni: lis vnnlh US .1 In wlllliiK lo pay fur.' he said, 'and eon..ein. nlh anv i oiniiinlill has only ns 10.11 h dt limni. ii. y M It ilesei vis. H . .u, . n.,i oul entirely.' JntlKH t.rlsuel! sliowed how litis opinion ev CXIiellente Willi hovs, tlMIll Ills illlilini.i as il Division or Hi.. lu). ('lull I'Viloraiion. and a. I nnlri eiuv oi Soelal Win h In l''loi ida and as In eoinmlltco on child weliare in Horida. sininsor B'l'H." 17 oled troin his e.-ldeul of the Kotllhetll cliaiinian ol' lln- siait ad 01 a I u o t ar sun e . .I hy the Auii'liean l.e JikIkc Criswrll knnwj his '' i,;iJ Q's; I It: lias the wil his btniii tti use . l ie's found the plate, wc hnli h mir "; Where crow llip bnya our eountiv ,,i.o;s. I le hits the nail riijlit on the head No man this trtillt so well has said; II we (Mve buys nun h caic as colls. ' I would save us n!l these ciuel jolt;.. F.'cn chickens need to have 1 lean uesls. Kept niways dee tiont noisome pesl; No limn could tear a (111 key blond Who turkey laws ol he.tllh tabooed. So why should we exjiet t our boys Unguarded midst llieir childhood's joy.: -lo fiiiw tip tine and sane and wise On poisons red 'ncalli every uise? Jlltllte (jfiswell knows whereof he .e:d.s lll.it many 11 town with evil ici ks Where boys' altenlion less limn halves 1 0 care that's jjivell blooded i.ilves; I hat men, more anxious 'bout tlo it I'llll well deserve the ciime lltev Dough Nuts Cast your broad tin I he waters and oli will reall..) how many peo ple tire oul tor dough. Some rinureM may lie, those in halhiliK sluts. hill not "Tiie Iliau.iriil Isle of Sume v.lnre" in niolii.-ie tit nil. Many a itnod ihiliit has been pulleit oil' on l-'rhlay, ihe l;lth by tellows who 1'oi'itol the dale. Hospital nurses are not allowed lo tal onions while on duly, which is another slrolii; mint in favor ol Koiio; lo u hospital w hen yuu el sick. A danger signal can't lalU, but it's not so dumb as Ihe follow who disregards it. THE PSYCHOLOGY OF A SUN-TANNED SKIN Dr. Copeland Points Out the Advantages of the Out-Door Appearance so Popular Now Know ing You Look Well Adds to SeJ.f-Assurance. liy KOYAI.. S. COPLAND, M. D. United States Senator f om N-w Ycrk. Former Commissioner llculth. tew Y irk '7itj. T USED to bo that sunburned trirls were seen nly in the Summer tune. Now those moderns- nre sunburned the year round I Sunburn as it cornea from the rnys of the sun is painful. It may even result in wars. The sun's rays have certain chemical rays of an irritating and scarring nature. The texture of pooplc' skin differs. Somr have very thin, sensitive skins. These are the ones who suffer moat from sunburn. Othora have coarser skins, which tan but do not burn. The mode of the moment is the sunburned skin. All women are anxious to have this healthy outdoor appearance, i am in full accord with this idea. If you cannot take time to po outdoors and enjoy Jio sunshine which pives you that healthy look, then some of these health aids are all ripht. When you tflancc in the mirror and see yourself white, pale faced, you look K'um. If your color is Rod you respond to your appearance and feel better. ISeauty aids, whether they be sun-tan powder, a bit of color or other accessory, add much to VOlir neaco nf mind. Thorn urn uinnilorfnl Inmnc n nun ufijHy uuiii,roJii;u ii);il 10 mo stun and van 11. You should take excellent care of tho skin no matter what your n at u cwl color may be. Kind the coap that agrees with you and then wash the skin thoroughly with plenty of soap and water. If the skin In dry you rimy neiti cold cream oft umo other Intion. vKi ne hiiowb nrst in the cHuhkou nppoarani'e of tho akin. It you would have otcrnul youth Rtiard tho DR. COPELAND A made horn one. I frit'itd i.i in t'.er than a poor circulation, due to a run-down tato of health. Try to build up your health In mnpral and improvomcnr will probably bo noticed. t,. K. Q. Mow much should a Ctrl n i-. IS, t feot STi inches tab weigh? "IIdw does it happi'it," raid Ihe li'in-hi'i'" lo III'.! new pupil, "Ihal ynur ntime i.s Alh-n anil our inoili t'i s name in I tiKw n "Well," ex)luiii(d Ilie hoy. ".sin1 niaiiiid ii4;iin and I didn't.' tCiipyriKhH'd by tuiice Cat Syn dicate. ) shmild welsh about 126 A. She poundH. R. H. D. Q. Can ymi recommend n hnspitnl wh'-ro I can be treated for varicose vcin? EDITORIALS ON THE DAY 'S NEWS (Continued from page 1) i t n beard ol. l oi iih I ly w i' vu'ic niMi-'led by unpouder. Now we are in. aisled in uutouinbile at ( ideuts. It is niere- a Uilfeteiue of teihnhnie. bjiutv which lies In tho well-cared fur sliln. Good looks aro more than a matter of mer? appt'iiranee. There can ho no question Ibero Is n psyehnloy in it. If you look Kood to you me If, that addn to your self-esteem nnd nelf iiHHuranee. We do not ro far with out theflo qualltSeH. It is not for beiuitv I would have you strive. It in for your happlnert atul peaee of mind that 1 oiiviao care or the Mkin. To he told everv d.iv that you do A. Any hospital will give you the Hot look well will undermine your ! proper treatment, resistance. It will make you dopht- j tut of yourm-lf. I'ur this reanon En sun o M. V. Q. How con 1 tn ni.ike th very best you can of your 'crease my weight? ktn and Rood looks. I - A. And to your diet plenty or mtlk. euH. fresh fruits and vegeta bles. Make sure tb.-t the bowels eliminate protx'rly. Kxereise dally In the open air nnd practleo deep tireathliiK. Take cod liver oil aa a areneral tonle. CiipjilaM. e-2J. Ncntpiper Friturv Sr(f. 1m. .nswrrsli Ht'iillh urrU's ! R. M. A. Q. What would cause the hands to lecome numb or fro lo sleep durlnu the day and nlk'bt? A. Tills condition Is caused bv Maybe I'm Wrong Uy J I'. .MKliHl It Y Good Manners MRS. COKN'KUt.S UF.KCKMAN CORINNE GRIFFITH SCORES WITH "PRISONERS' A Vitaphone Talking Picture at Antlers Sunday and Monday j W ht'ii the average motorist die., j and ;iNes to Heaven the tit thinn ; lie does is lo look around for tiie '- t 'ii i i.-t (..imp. Wonders of Nature nhtnmi: n.-.r sink-.-i I wire i :iime I'Liif. It a man is sinar a(was slay in the same plar. I", Auto Suggestion muni has t ti.ee.-.li n and too ni.ni P. in ! i ruins. P. Kcuse (t ; on'it never i ; .-Ii-h are ,-iicli I ( H VMM , uuld ; ttivtl eotlee. Please nhr whv Ihal if their hnys wrie htoodiM, sl-n Ihry'd nil thrc slrcnms of evil him k. Ftnaci.il Note i -it'll oil 11. '1 his cxprit jiulc h-is stmt k n hail Thai never yet was known to fail; ' I will solve lhc problem evrry timu In cvny land, in every i liine, '. Give ciurful thuti;;lit to boyhood's needs. Give ihcm n Icadciship that leads. And boys will show a splendid stride. And when they're men they li be our pride. Advice to the Love-Worn :.lt Mis. I'.eeekman: .My nioili uivinu iiu- a birthday p.u'v .nou. and at the lahie I sbuuld like to s.iy a lew wolds of appi eeiat Ion lo tuy f i it'ii Is. Would uu please .i'lvie me what l say? I am only el.-v. M vi. .us ill.) :tn.i 1 feel 1ll:il 1 uld be advi.-ed by an ooler per- j iiue: -on as lo w Ii ;i t to sa. 1 Hank you. it you will help nie. KI.KYKN K,K Ol.P U!''A 1 !-"l! . I'el y.iit to s;i - a lew words of .ippret-iation to youi- frtend-s woiiIm In- a ih.ii iniiu: tliini: for yo-i to do nn . I am proud of you for thmkini: of ti :t k : 1 1 lt sll.ll Ji (l-liL-hU til m slliie ill mm the " -iit. i-eh" u.oild h, i on'y a ft w wotds, perhaps some ilnnn lik' i in whole or in pari: Wiiy I plej- e tell ou, di ;iv ftietliis of iiiiiii. him bap) y nu have mad v hiilliii.tj '.' I api't-tlate nioie that ! t in MU you your oimm; lo in id you Iiave l.uole of my Ihiiilnlay a t,lui tons nitinoty i!ia; 1 ai Hi, ; shall always hold pieeious in m ntoti-i heart. 'I'liaiiK you a million ttmo I for sueh itet-p and hirb trn tulHliip !l am so clad tb.it I a. horn i oiid used In' a dt ink-.-tune ol "Piisom vu" opens in a night club of the Inw-t-r class in Vienna where Confine Uriftith as Uizx iiica acts em e ria ine r. Kroiu there the !jtory moves lo a town near Itiida pest. Tbeie she finds a job as a and siarts life aii'-w until he falls in low with one of the custoiueis. a ouni; lawyer plaed hy la:i Ktd'h. and eventually deals money to buy an expensive sown with which idio hopes lo at tract his a!ten;inn. This leads to various 1 complications mid as unusual an j end tut; as this reviewer has seen screen in many a niooi.. All the principal rotes in Ihe product ion are ably presented. .Miss (irlffl'h plays with lht same ptaisew or thy restraint and sin- ' rlty whleh marked h r v. otk in Tho Pivine Lady" and "Saturday .-, Children". Her characterization as liiza is one of the tlnest Ihtiias she has ever done. Iler wt-ll modi) la:ed voice records especially well nnd adds much to the charm and, 'beauty that h.v.o made her one of ; M a lo.in in:ii mi a milium sin - - b- tin NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Our Own Vaudevtlte Mes Cannibal I o on want tliis pi t'.iiter lor dliiie i- tonight ' ! Mr c.Hiinhal Yes, I d Imp eoiiie ' cduhrlower ears an giatm. 1 am so i-J.id that 1 iiave you all lor! the best loved stars on the screen in tin- HI'"' l, leint-i. usually tutus. (And pleae. dear little lady, ma i"e. 1 1 add my friendly birthday iiu'i iiils, too. ior your d;i ((.Mrs PeeckUMll will be ul.nl M an-wtr ipietions on tinpe re sul Ulitteti b ica.ier; iCopMuht, by Pi caiiicr S u inc.) I am nor n-spon-ibte for any : ib it's tir coiitracr.i made or that may be math by anyone other than; im.-e.f. lattd July 2. ::. 1 W. R VINSON, SLOGAN WANTED FOR CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP CAMPAIGN A slogan is desired by the city and valley beautiful campaign com mission to be used in advertising and stimulating voluntary compli ance with its alms.' Paul Olson of the Woolworth store has ottered as a priz eto the winner of the contest, any number of shrubs he or she needs lor decoratiun of the home, at wholesale price. This contest wili cloise at 6:uy o'clock the evening of July 20. The purpose is not only to clean up but also lo commit permanent ly to cleanliness, attlactiveiu ss and public respect everything cleaned up. The clean up and paint up campaign is growing on a national scale uml Is endorsed hy the nation's fire chiefs and the United Siaies Chamber of Com merce. Portland Is mentioned na tionally for its plan In clean up and p.iint up campaigns. Chicago and New York carry on the pro grams on a colossul sale. Several slates have stale-wide organiza tions. It is felt that the local campaign is not complete unless it has a slo gan, and It is hoped I hat many will bo handed in at the cha :h"i of commerce office on J .k.on street near Washington ct; et by July 20. o MRS. MYRTLE McKAIG OF YONCALLA DEAD Mis. Myrtle McKaig. wife of Dr. II. K. McKaig of Yoncalla passed away at her home in Yoncalla last night, after a long illness. She was born In Wever. iowa, on December ill, 1S7S. She was married to Dr. MeKulg on November 10, 1S07, and lived in Wever, Iowa, for several ears. coming to California for a short lime and from there she came to Yoncalla, about nine years ago. She Is survived hy her husband, and three daughters, Mrs. Dernlce Knise. Mrs. Dorothy Drawn and Mafllyn McKaig all of Yoncalla and one granddaughter. She was a member of ihe Christian church and the order of Royal Neighbors. Funeral services will be held in tho Fortmlller chapel of Albany. Itev. Lech, officiating. H. C. Stearns of the Douglas Funeral Home Is in charge of arrangements. SAILOR RESCUES BOY MK-iatrl l'rem I.immvI Wire) ASTORIA, Ore, July 6. A sail or's heroism saved the life of Jack Smith. 11. here last night. Jack, riding a bicycle on a wharf where the U. S. S. Barker is docked, loppled into the Colum bia river when his wheel s(ruck an obstruction. The boy gasped and sank. Harry Goepel, sailor, plunged over the ship's rail, seized the youth by the hair, and dragged him lo safety. Dr. Banks, Noted Author, Gives Sermon In Poetic Comment As Contributor To News-Review "Poem of the Day" Column Conducted by Writer Who Has Achieved National Attention by His Literary Works and by His Outstanding Ability ' as a Minister and Lecturer. A year ago today Dr. Louis Albert Banks began his daily poem! in the Roseburg News-Review, giving poetical comment on the news of the world as a regular editorial feature. Since that date Dr. Banks' poem has grown constantly in popularity anions readers. Insofar as is known, there is nothing just like it in Am erica. Edgar I. Guest has had a daily poem in the Detroit Free Press for several years, but he does not assume to comment on the changing news of the time. Since new readers are continu ally coming Into tiie News-ftevlew family, it is appropriate that a brief story of the wonderful ca reer of Louis Albert Hunks bo giv en. He was born near Corvallls, in Henlon county, in this stale. His mother came across the plains in jury. -J jeX F 6 TEN NEW PLANES FOR SEATTLE-FRISCO LINE PORTLAND, Ore, July 6. Charles V. Kakin, president of the West Coast Air Transport, an nounced today that ten tibmotored Fokker pianos, each capable of curry) lift; louileen pasaenRcra and two pilots, would be placed in ser vice be! ween Seuttle and San 1'ranrinco Huh month. Kukin'a iirmntitif-inuont Fr.1 !.,.,., InlorniiHlon Hint a sroup of aouth- i 11 ,ane-nnia capiiaitMs, said to llO lieilflcfl liv luinnu T-.II... nl.I., man or the l-'okker aircraft' boat d, nan omaineri control ct the Weal Coast Air Transport. The president said there would be no chanfjo In the personnel of the concern and tbe nlntn.a r..i $78,000 each. 1851 and Ida father in 1852, and they were married in Oregon in 1S54. Dr. Banks received his education In the Ort'Kon public schools, Philo math college and lioslon uni versity. He began to preach at lin age of sixteen; was a cficuit rider at twenty-two. Ic the meantime, he had studied law and had been ad mitted to the bar as a classmate of Governor George E. Chamberlain, afterwards United Stales senator from Oregon. Dr. IJanks early en tered the tight for prohibition and was shot down by a saloonkeeper in the street in Vancouver, Wash ington, where he was pastor in lho2. He was active in protecting the Chinese during the riots in Seattle in 1SS6. His house wat mobbed by the rioters and a scantling was put up on Yesler Way on -which to hang him and Judge Thomas Hurke and some other lead in ; citizens who stood for law and order. Later, that name year, he went to Uoston, Massa chusetts, to finish his education, became inierested in the terrible condition of the sweat simp life of eastern cities and, through his book. "The White Slaves," caused factory laws in six eastern states (o be changed. Then began a series of paslor ates in the leading Methodist churches of Boston, New York, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Kansas City and Denver. In the great Trinity church at Denver he added one thousand and twenty-six new mem bers in a single year. Tie early became an author. His first book, "Censor Echoes," pub lished in Vancouver, Washington, in 1SS2, is now sought by collec tors of rare books, who advertise for It at ten dollars a copy. His last book, "Table Talk of the Mas ter," was 'published last fall. It was his seventy-third volume; so he has a volume to his credit for each year uf his life. Dr. Banks was one of the great per.. i. ik ii,us in the prohibition fUiit, ana hid book, "The Saloon I-,., Lr L.-ugei," and others were larg..y u.td m the great prohlhi t.uii c..miaigns. He traveled, on an uverage, fitly thousand miles a year for fourteen years, lecturing in long campaigns in every state in the United Slates to bring about prohibition. A little over two years ago Dr. Banks took up poetry at the solici tation of ills accomplished wife, Florence Aiken Banks, also an au thor and a poet of merit; and, af ter a year, the Itoseburg News-Review secured a dally poem as an editorial feature where he has fur nished the readers of this paper with an inspiring stream of Ideal ism. Dr. Banks counts this daily poem his putpit, where he is able to preach to approximately twenty thousand people on every week day. Undoubtedly the readers of the News-Heview all say, "Long may he continue to preach through his inspiring poems." Louis Aloert Banks is one of the few native Orenonians who ha large space In both "Who's Who in America" and "Who's Who Among North American Authors". Youngest Civil War Vet 77 Years of Age Gilbert Van Zant Enlisted at 10 as Drummer; Height Is Under Five Feet. LOGGER INJURED HAYIirilST, July G.-Kvup-m Alien was seriously injured on Thursday of last week, while en si:: god in lodging operations. A log rolled over him, breaking five ribs and bi uisin and scratching him badly. Aside from broken ribs. Dr. .McKaig thinks there are no more serious injuries. American Bros. fence at Wharton KANSAS CITY. July 6. (A. P.) The birth date of Gilbert Van Zant, VV-year-old Civil war veteran, may settle history's argument over the ((..esiioti, "Who is the youngest old soldier?" In youthful ae he outranks Maj. Gen. John L. Clem o Washington, heretofore generally regarded as the youngest surviving recruit of the union army. Mr. Van ant was born December 2u, 1 Sol . while Gen etal Clem's birthday was August 13 the same year. The Kansas City veteran, who lacks Id years of looking his ago, enlisted as a. drummer boy in Port Williams, Ohio, in Sii2 before he was 11 years old. General Clem's service dated from May 1, 1S63. For bravery under fire, the 79th Ohio Volunteer infantry gave young Van ant a mounted gold and sliver drum at Nashville. II started on Sherman's march to the sea, but that experience was side tracked by his appointment as a dispatch carrier near Atlanta. Soldiers called him "little girl." Superior officers liked tho lad so well that an interview with Presi dent Johnson was arranged ulter the war. The executive, who marveled at the boy s extieme youth, gavo him a choiee between an army comniis bion or the pony ho had ridden lo deliver dispatcnes under fire. Van ant took the pony. His army discharge, issued in lsb, described him as 13 years old and foar feel tall. He does not greatly exceed that height today. "I have been asked many times why. I am not larger." Mr. Van ant says. "My only answer is that probably I was seared out of three years' growth during the war." The of 1 leers of the Salvation Army preach In 67 languages and serve in H'.i countries. Don't Mortgage The Future PLAY SAFE Why Obligate Yourself for Years to Come? OUR Single payment Cert ified Certificates nre issued in denominn t i o n s of $10.00, $ ill. 00. $100. $500 r.nd $1,000. REMEMBER Every three months you get a check for your interest deliver ed to you. Per Annum Payable Quarterly Guaranty Trust Co. Established in 1912 PORTLAND, OREGON Roseburg Representative: GFO. K. QUINE.