ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1930.
FOUR
iNaued Pally Kxtvpt Similar tr tltt
M.n.'Hevivtt Co.. luo.
iltmhrr ot The ANHoclatrd 1'rrNH
The Associated fruits in exclusive
ly entitled to the use fop republica
tion of all news dispatches credited
' to it or not otherwise credited In
this paper and to oil local news
published herein. All rights of re
publication of special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
HAHHI8 ELLSWORTH
.Hdltor
Entered as second class matter
May 17, 1920, at the post office al
ttoacburo-, Oretfon, under Act of
March 2, 1870.
T) ' OREGON ft 1 ST ATE a
tDITORIALjSOCIATON
HtihscTinCon Maim
Dally, per year, by mall $4.00
Pally, single month, by mall .. .50
Dully, by carrier, per month . . .Em
.' Winter Construction
IN 1924 a commission headed by
Herbert Hoover made an Inves
tigation of and reported upon the
subject ot "Seasonal Construction."
. The commission reported to the ef
tect that wlille there appears to be
no mechanical limitation to win
ter construction work, any climatic
condition which adversely affectB
the workman serves to Increase
- construction costs.
Because It has been badly wor
ried about the highly seasonal na
ture pi Its business the construc
tion industry has been studying
the Subject and has reachod at
least two conclusions. It has been
discovered, that nearly all kinds of
consuctlon CAN be carried on
even In sevore winter weather.
Furthermore, ' the Investigations
havel gone to prove that winter
construction cosIb are substan
tially, less. '
Reducing the problem to figures,
an estimate has been made that
provision for shelter, Ice-removal,
heat ah4 other things necessitated
by winter weather conditions, does
not cpst more than ten per cent adr
dltiooal. At the same time tills ten
per cent Is offset by the fact Unit
as a -general thing labor and ma
terial costs are much lower in the
winter season.
AH'of these figures arid investi
gations refer to middle west and
Atlantic const conditions.
If the construction Industry of
the east has found that construc
tion Ban bo carried on to advant
age .in the severity of wjntor
weal her thero, we should moat
certainly enjoy a greut advantage
out hero on the Pacific coast and
yet -winter woathor perceptably
slows down our construction work.
Or to put It more acouratoly,
' builders out here avoid the begin
ning of building projects In winter
weather," '
Those who . have construction
work 'of any sort planned for
spring would do well to further In
vestlgato the findings ot tho build
ing trades people. H may be that
noWl renlly a moro propitious
tlme'to begin building, particularly
liere,'tlian to wait until rpring.
. Monday night we shall havo the
opportunity of hearing the famous
Neah Kah-Nle string quartet In con
cert under the auspices ofv the
Uoseburg Chamber Music society.
This U a musical event for Doug
las county of no small Importance.
Musical Offerings of this sort are
' the brght spots ot a long winter
season.
This Is a "church city. Humes
compiled by locnl ministers Indi
cate that 80 ler cent of nil ot the
children enrolled In the grade
schools of Uoseburg aio regularly
enrollod 'members ot church Kun
day schools.
Oregon Editors'
,: Opinions
' ' Expsrlence Speaks
SPEAK1NU betore the Sraiilr .i
vnrtlslng club a n-num il
Ham Waples said:
"AdvortlBe when lu i -.s i
good; HdvertlBc when lmsn; -f.e i
not bo good; hut when bii-in s h.
bad, us both barrels "
Who la this man Waples ..-i ;r k
and rightly so. The answer ih not
what- you might think. !" i. is
not all advertising ugemy own imi
Is he nn advertising niun.it'-i i
, some-;; newspaper or iiuik;i--.:i
Quito to tho contrary, he
"liHid-lieBdrd bui;lne.s man" "
unusual aBlllties. Ills home K ..
snmlr town In northern Wn.0i.ni
ton, A town of no panlculnr linli
trial pay roll, a town suppmied
nearly one htinilied per cent h
rural "population. The town i
not lnrgo, only a few iihm-i- limn
two thousand people reside wiihiu
its borders.
' Mr; Waples went tn l.ynden Ihlr
ty-throe yours ngo lo engage In u
general merchandising business.
Ho has succeeded ml prospered
as few men dn, be their home a
mull inwn or lHnto c4(y. Ilia siore
was reported to linvo done slight
ly more than a million dollars gross
business In, 15211.
Speaking of the importance or
civic affairs Mr. Waples says: "IT
you are not -interested in your
city's business, how nn yon ex
pect your city to be Inloreaied In
yours?" Lynden, by the way, Is
one of the finest little towns In
America speuliing from a civic
viewpoint,
ronmirtillng on the seleilion or
sales piopln he remarked: "A
. muscle-bouud face bas so place
behind the counter." Not a bad
thought, is It?
Handle nationally advertised
goods, advises the merchant from
Lyndon, "and cash in on the repu
tallon publicity has created for
them," adding, "advertising streng
thens the morale of tho advertlsei,
and keeps him on his toes to make
good his printed word."
i Mr. Waples has a grasp of fun
damentals which no sales execu
tive, big or little, can Ignore and
still prosper Coos Day Times.
Jobs vs. Statistics
Unemployment is now about to
be solved by a new organization
with powers to gather a lot of sta
tistics and publish them some
months hence. This may give Bten
ogs and clerks some work but It
doesn't solve the general employ
ment problem. Counting the num
ber of unemployed doesn't get
them Jobs. Senilis up labor bu
reaus doesn't start factories call
ing for more workers.
In characteristic American fa
shion when under the pressure to
"do something," the government
rushes In and sets up new admini
strative machinery with offices and
publicity experts. The real re
covery will come within business
liself ana nut by political hot wa
ter bottles.
We have employment offices
now; the trouble is to find Jobs to i
send tho men to. The labor bulle
tins at present road mostly "don't
come here; many unemployed."
The problem thus becon.es chiefly
a local one. We can't expect Wash
ington to wave a wand and put all
our labor In Jobs. We will huvc
to tackle that matter ourselves.
If business1 would come out of
Its shell it would find the business
gale Is pretty well spent. Like a
seven-tiny hurricane, it does come
to an end In time; and that time In
nt hand. The man with money
and With unimpaired credit Is a
slacker If he doesn't hold up his
end and go ahead with needed Im
provements and projects which will
employ labor.
Business In America needs to go
farther, and build up a structure
that doesn't go to pieces In limes
nf periodic popular brainstorms.
Some companies are doslgncd to
give practically continuous em
ployment raid I hey are setting a
fine example at Ilio prosent time.
Other concerns should dn the same,
eolng at even speed Instead of by
halts and Jerks. The American
business system will have lo work
this out for Itself without depen
dence on pulmotors from Washing
ton. Salem Statesman.
Ilu. ehrl.lm. Bp.Ii
"DEAD" MATE JARS
SPOUSE AND NO. 2
NEW YOIiK, Nov. 21 A
"dead" male husband has coinu
back over the radio to haunt Mrs.
Mary Mulholland and mate No. 2.
John T. Mulholland told tho
court yestorday. In his suit toi
have the murrlage annulled, that
he wed Mrs. Mulholland In 1917
with "the understanding that hen
first husband 'roderlck (Spider)
Tillman Jr., had departed. i
Hut when a radio speaker from
the Doyer -streot mission was an
nounced as "Spider" Tillman, Mul
holland said. "1 noticed my wire s
racial expression undergo a com
plete change." Subsequent lilt c! r
vlews with Tillman revealed him
as the missing spouse, he said.
lltiy rhrliini. Mp.l.
SPOKANE GIVES UP
37-YEAR-OLD FAIR
SPOKANE, Nov. 21 The Spo
kane Interstate fair, nn annual
event hero for 37 yours, was or
dered discontinued yoslorday hy a
vote of the stockholders.
"The fair, a great drawing card
a few years ago. no lonner appeals
to the public fancy." It. Inslnger.
a director, said after the dlssolu-i
tlon meeting. "Thero aro too muny
other amusements and diversions."
Editorials on News
(Continued from page 1)
dungerous mail.
YOU have read, of course, of the
loss of the Pacific Air Trans- ;
port plane, with Us passenger un I
Ills cargo nf iiiail. In Hie fog down '
I In llle 'reliaeliiilii the ether day.'
Probably you shuddered and sal.
in yiiiusclf: "None ot lliat fm '
me; I'll slay on the ground. "
Ymi may be rlglit. Ynu are l'l:il ;
T.1NI.Y liKhl If you feel Unit way
.ibinit il. Ilul It will inlcrcl jou
I In Know that this incident down ;
Hit-re en Hie bare Trliaehapi I
i-iiil:.' It.-lnw lliit.et.slb til Nils lllei
lll-t passellKi I tatnlisy In HKV1':- 1
MII.I.K N miles el (lying by tin
I'. it l(i- Air Tt uuspm t.
AMI I IIKI! In nil 11.- I'.'iAll.ls.
ti.iles. .nU .Many i.u.
inlYi l Si.iti s l;.i!,.-.l by Wlnl i
I'm y "
Itl r ' ' I nn. I umI Om'kii. w il 'i tie; '
n,i;,t. Miii't-i:.. tin. K ii only or
i .1 -inii.it: In .i ilioit i nit! snap or
a 1 1 1 1 1 i n loin li o Mnm .
TURKEY SHOOT
Si', i " i i. i ."! a' In a. m
a in'. I .. liit.-. Am
' ; "-. .-.iillll.l lien Wo!
it- 'I i in Siitlii-lltll
111,- . -1 . 1 1 '.i ,l, .
mm l: in i it i-ti ii h
., .!
loll.
Ill II
Hnr-
.1
i.ti
1 1
undiTi
I Hilll: " .1 1
M-irKHi-i 1. 1 .
tier r I i . 1
entered " N r '
liaiseilA I i - ' i; -I
rfltntP Hit ' 1 '
item nam. i
niuilrett, 1 '-
.Melt'tleill II. I'"'K '
nt tlit law of
. it v Oeitlitn, in i
(onu-hiirv. Itiiv.
tiioitthK (mm tn.
tiiiill-Aion r tbi-
r i i 4i t
r ii
IMIli tn 1 11 Hi ". ' ll
Ur :'l I"-"
.HWhlMUVK ' ' "
Ailiiilnl.lrulrlr of in. . '-.t.
ilargamt tftrickl.r, ileimwiL
POLLY AND HER PALS
DOMT VoU UMDERSTArJD,
ILLV? IF- WITH
A Too. PEIxI3
vACf. 1-1 AvP- t
THE: RUN
Maybe I'm Wrong
By
J. P. MKDDURY
A (iirtL will fight for tiie man I
she lovrs, bjt she'll light a
whole lot harder tor the man some
body else loves.
Take It or Leave It Stolen
kisses are the sweetest, but the
other kind taste pretty good, too.
Pitiful Caaec Tho executives
who caught nlueplng Hlcknetts (iini
going Into so many confuieiicou.
Unpopular 8ongs She's only it
firemen's Hwcetiionrt, hut she has
other fin mes on the Hide.
Femlnina Dumbells Tho wo
mun who planted niilk-ftct-d next to
I ho egg-plant and ti led to i.ilse
omelettes.
Stylo Hint A woll dres ied wlfi
Hhould always wear u hunting coh
I ume when Bho Bhoots hor hus
band.
Matrimonial Martyrs A IiusImuhI
wImj never complains Is elthej
ninilly In love or scared lo denlh
You're Right The Ilallle of Ke
dan Is still lietng fought lit closet!
Null and Void A pessimist is a
man who claims that opportunity
nlways knocks at the wrour
door.
Our Own Vaudeville Wlfiiy: I
Ihought you snld you'd die for me?
Hubby: I will, but don't rush
me.
Talks on Health
Hy
nn n. s. copeland
r() you sleep on your led sidi
U or is the liKhl side Hie best
side lo sleep on?" was a qliesltoi
asked me the other day I seinieh
ed my head and appeared very
Ihnllglitflll, hill lo be perfectly
inuik. I could nut recall on whicl
side I llcl sleep.
Niltnoious lext Intnks. iave.st Iti.t
linns nntl arllcles have been writ
ten on this sulijet I and II soeim
tut nvn nlliliorilies agree. As I
mailer tr raet. I do not believe I;
utakos tnueti illfferetire V bellier vm
sloop on Hie rlKht side or on I tit
I. ft sille.
Sleep is blllllKllt abitllt by fall
gue ntiil I hi' lutily ntti'lttjits in res
by the relax.!' ion atfni-ili-il iluruir
sloop. If you are aet'll.-n ollloil It
sloopim: tin your loft te aim
sloop well, by nn in -ails (hit" your
self to t li:il!t;e in 'lie iit;nt si.lo
Till' position you io-mi::u' w hoc
;:oinC In sloop It not t!te lositloi,
ill v. Iiii-lt y ou flint yontst'lf tn
awationiim 't'lio I i . t haiii:i s It
position many limes tluritic Ito
nlelil Have y mi et or waiohei
I'hltilron sleep, anil noMroil ttieh
vttiittus t-onttti l Ions They- wll
as-ninie ilo.oienl postl ions, tosslni:
about tj'llto f:oii:.-'n,.y. vol they
are Ihoit'iKlily tt'..,e'l anil
li'sMnt; In ibolr sleep.
S.mie autlioi I' los a.tvlse slto'ilnv'
on the hack, nti'l then auain other
iltt not Soioo loltlso sleeplni: on
itio nli'lomeii ami others ware
.ti:alnt II. t n t Itt it It Is dangerous
II we were tn listen lo all 'he at!
ire we vtnulil not know bow to
sli-ep and tbt llinuiTltt of that alone
ttoiil.l prtthnbly kee;i a Kood pinny
o( ns awake
Tlie li'ttsl (!t-(4tniit unosllon nsk
t"l ! whether It Is safe to sleep oil
lllo left sill'', 'litis (tno.stlltll ailsos
liei-niise tif Hie looTillon of the
heart on the lo't sii!e. Most per
sons Itolit-ve It is not advisable to
sleep on l lie- left side, on the llteoiy
i that H Interleies with the action
1 of the heart. Thin theory lins never
been p'-ot en and appears to me to
he very doubtful. I would ath Ise
you to sleep on whlcever sitle suits
yott No catastrophe ever otetir-
, veil from sleepiuc on the left Nle.
1 ilovli! if It will ever l" prevpu
i until-. :inv .l!((e-,.'te" rmvitlitlt:
u' sltspp well ami gel up refresh
ed, it matters aol what the pos-
v '- v (SLlP meTX
. 1 1 turc la.
I
ri p i - -i
D7 Lrv.rll,
ture ia.
liecf nt (ibsenJ.tiona ccndiu led
nt the Mellon Institute in Pitts-1
burgh, show thai restlul sleep Is
accomplished by many bodily po-1
sit Ions. As a result of these stu-1
dies it would he ridiculous to ad
vise any healthy individual to j
spend the niht in one position. '
It la rare inuet d tor one position
to be maintained during the night's
sleep.
Even If you decided you should
sleep on your right side it would
he necessary to strap you down
to guarantee that portion. This
wmi Id Ip the only iwiMnd I know
of to keep you in that one posi
tion. This method will not he re
commended, of course.
Give yourself plenty of fresh air
at night. Do not pile on the boo
do: lies Ion illicitly. Do not crowd
your Htoma'ii wilh a lot t of un
necessary food just before retlr
Ing. Go to bed to sleep and leave
It to your instinct to determine
the position your tired body ia lo
taKe.
Advice to Girls
By
NANCY LWK
rMCAIl NANCY I. Eli:
LS i alii a iilil in iii y Infii Itent-
iml urn wotiilerlug if you can give
no some advice.
I went w ith a hoy one ye.ii
younger than 1 am. we bad r.
juanel and Hnot tlien we Have
not spoken. I :ke Una rrliow Viry
much, but he will nut .speak lo nn
when I pass him anywhere, i
would like to speak hut 1 an:
afraid If I speak he will not nn
awer.
What can I do to make hilt
speak again?
1 weal wilh li li il two years, inn
i have not spoken n year tine
ihe quarrel. Would II he propel
or tne to speak first, or hlni:
Please advise. Sincerely
SHORTY.
SHOKTY: Of eoill.se II really al,
dep. litis on llle altitude nt th
person v ho was lespon.silile tot
he ouarrcl anil lite runjeiiuein
misunderstanding. K ycu were n'
fault It would only he right for oi
make overtures permit's i
friendly llltle note wonul help elt.it
he air. ir the young man was un
ggrosMve party then H Is up tt
iltn tn make mailers right. Any
ivav. he seems to be more sulky
than pniud and 1 would n lvlse ym.
not to lose any sleep over him. and
to cultivate new friend.
ZOOLOGIST CLAIMS
COYOTE BENEFICIAL
A-i.!M PrtSM l-fawl Wlr
Pl'l.l.MAN. Wash. Not. "1
The slinking coyote, upon who.-'-head
most stales have plated a
liounlv, has a (rieml In Arthur
Svlhla. assistant professor of
oIokv lit Washlnmoii Slate rolli i.'"
I'.i'scriminiitely inoserve the cm
ote. do not iltstroy him. Ihe pro
fessor says. He probably does nior
uooil than harnj. slid besides u
torn "ilinles" look upon his hen .
as something typically western
Kirsl of all. he s.tlil. the coyote
tloes gootl by eating ran inn. i'
does not pass up any dead nniutal
"line of ihe principal olijertion
lo rnvolos Is their fondness lot
lambs'." be said. "Hut ralher than
Illume him lor all sheep killing
I would draw aid-nilon to the
many worthless docs roainlni:
about I should say lhai a
tcrtain number of entitles slnniM
be Merntitteil to Inhabit our a-ii
cult iiral territory."
DOCTOR RIDS SELF
01" JEALOUS WIFE
SAN I KANt'lSCO. Nov -1 l'r
tlrecory .1. Isaks.tn. Ssn l-'rani is. .
t'hvsiclan. was vtattli"! a dlvititi
toduv heeause Mrs. Mary ls:tks,in
i was "Jealous of his women pa
I I Ion Is."
FV. Isaksnn testified his wife
; not only "peeked throuch i-or
i t lores while he was treating wont
j en patients, but accompanied h'nt
; on visits to women patterns ami
honked the jtittrttnohile bout .-. l-. n
' she thought he had becu lu Mr
bouse long enough.
I nUMJJrSC4-l ir . r--r" 1
I HA 1 la . 1 f ' . i 7 Uki m -. I
J .t A I l.'l I. tKlaa'M - V S I
. I ' ' I I ' ' ji I CI Cb A II I V I; ' . J I
Around....
The County
By R. R. WOOD
Among the pioneers who cross
ed tne plains In Isa2 were Mr. and
Mis. L. H. Crow, whose oxen
wended their te
dious w-ay down
the western slept 6. ir Sift. ;3
of the Sierra Ne
vauHs in me lang
t( that yen '
i ioiii mere they g f
drove northwarogii
9c 'K
early summer o. W a1
locating a !im
iialiland in wha v ' . ' g
iat. r became ig,,i,,
pail ot Douglni ;, y, j
.oinity. T h e s ip- '4.'fyi J
enilv settlei-R Itai M-.U?
three sons, twi
of whom antkO'
dead, but. tho
youngest, H. A. Crow, survives and
has lived in this southern Oregon
country all his lire. H. A. Crow
was horn at Oakland in 1X57. The'
iniiiiiy lived there until lsGf when
Ihey moved to lllddlu, where the
jiloneer located a homestead one
jjrid a half miles southward ftom
fWUere the town now stands. It
na on this homestead that H .A.
Vrow grew- to manhood, and wilh
lexctption of a fow years that he
.'eslded in Roseburg when yet a
young man, lie has mude Ids home
jn or near the old homestead. Not
inly has Mr. Crow served as dep
.uty sheriff of his precinct, but he
nas served as city marshal of Rid
die, and also as mayor of the
town. At the close of his official
term as mayor, during which ad
ministration he sponsored a muni
cipally owned water system, he
was presented a gold rlug by the
people of .he town in recognition
of their appreciation of achlev
menu accomplished. During late
years Mr. Ciow lias coiulucletl a
barber business in his home town
and despite Ills 73 years Is stll.
carrying on. He takes much Inter
est in all civic affairs and Is an
enthusiastic ndvocate ot the won
ilerful productiveness of the Cow
Creek valley in which Kiddlt
lestles.
Since senium at Itid.lle In tin
late slx''es Mr. Crow has sjfen thi
country develop rrom a rew
ranchers and families, who took
claims along the creeks, to th
present well populnled set-lion ol
the Cow Creek valley, uoatis wen
crude affairs in those early ploneei
lavs, and in winter were next u
im'ttsssable. As years multiplier
i-oniliiioiis gradually changed Ir
rliese resttt els. All available lnnd
havo b'cn put under cultivation
Immense orchards, mostly prunes
have been p' nw n on a large shait
of the creek bottom lands, com
ttioiiintis hnmi s have taken thf
place (if itiose log houses of tin
(ifties and sixties, good school,
have been htltlt. int'linl'lli; a splen
did high school in Kiddle, niolo
hoses rarrvltiK youngsters f'on
remo:e parts ot the district to and
from school, f'n" highways radial
In from IHiltlle to nil parts ot the
vallov and where once w.ne only
bridle paths and trails, over whirl
pioneers traveled throughout tht
neighborhood, now aatos hutry '
and fro al all sensors of the year
The principal Industries of the
I'Oinmunily are prunes, genera'
fruit growing, sheep, dairying, tin
key rai.-ln-J and poultry Kiddle if
unite an important station on thi
s p. Co line, and several trains
.top there dally. I 'ally papers
from all over Hie state are distil
'tilled ttit'io tt'gn'.sily. lull the
Sew8-Uvlew . ow ing to train seho
Jules and hus traffic, is lite first
hilly to reach nailers at Middle
aud vicinity. Hie evening edlller.
icing delivered tn subscribers hoi
'rom the press each afternoon al
ibout 3 -la. The town has a splen
IH bank, a live weeklv newspaper
hotel, churches, indues, lunch
rooms, garages, hardware star
furniture store, irocerles and gen
eral stores. The valley Is ona of
:h mosi productive In Iouls
county. He benn" fully. Cow creek
tSvitiMntr the eiiii- section sntl !
flanked by wooded mmintsins on
both sides. Mining bas also be-
SATURDAY and MONDAY
I Nov. 22 and 24
Pisieapple
Fancy
Peanut Btr.
Nut Margarinen,'
Dates
S.alt
Candy Bars
Chocolates
Cheese
Golden Age
Moiled Q
Soap
Free Airship
Baker
Milled
fc
Appl
Cabbage
Orders of $5.00 or more delivered free, sugar excepted. Small charge
smaller orders.
:omc a part of Hie ii.ituatr.es of ihp
locality, i it-li Quartz propt-rtios
hnving bfMi pmiiiilty ilovplopod al
Silver Peak nsountalu an J other
points near.
Transacts Business C. H. Trus
sel), of Dixonville, was business
visilor i this city yeaierday after
noon. PILE SUFFERERS
You can only kH quick and per
manent relief by removing ihe
cause -concfS..on of blood in the
lower bowel and a wenkr nliii? nf
he parts. Noi hing but an inter
nal nu'ilii iii can do thU -that's
why nnlnii: r r.d solves fail. Ir.
I. S. I,oir;'i ii di8c.verel a renl
nternal 1'i'e l emedy. ter pre
scribing it 'o.- 1000 patterns with
juecos mi 3'o cases, ,ie nani-'d it
IIKM-ROPV H ngciftf everywhere
iow sell It. imd Chatinmn' dru
More nr..f e? money bnr-fc if
IIKM-ROIO Tots not end Piles in
my form. - ( Adv.)
DR. NERBAS
DENTIST
Painless Extraction
Gas When Desired
Pyorrhea Treated
Plion 488 MnBonlc blrtg.
COMING
SUNDAY
- AMOS
ANDY
SEES
sTVT-iiliir"
Fancy AirCold, sliced
or crushed, flat can.
Calumet' with a triple
tinned cake pan FREE.
POUND CAN
California, large white
3 POUNDS
Fresh ground and
whipt
Piggly Wiggly Special.
Steel Cut.
s
Forest Pride, 2 Yi size c" -
Thanksgiving Special
Hallowi, new crop bulk,
for Thanksgiving.
Leslie's plain or iodized
2
Milky Way, Snickers.
Chocolate Covered Cher
ries in cordial cream.
Kraft's Swiss, Ameri- f
can, brick or pimento
VLB-PKC. A
Noodles, Spaghetti, or i
Macaroni, big double t
at s Sunripe
9
CRYSTAL WHITE Peet's
Balloon with every purchase
f eet Soap Products. .
Giri or Piggly Wiggiy
from selected wheat.
Spitz or Jonathans,
Sound, juicy Apples.
Good Solid Heads.
riuin puddlnK and liome-
made citndy s:ilo Salurday,
Nov. 22u.l. at .Morsan's gro-
eery on Cuss St., by St.
(icoige's Episcopal Guild.
The Hehi kah lodsc will hold
a window sale In JlcKoan &
Baldwin a window, Saturday.
Nov. 22. a.
HI'M-m-IOHM.H.m
jWharton'sWeekly
Roseburg. Ore.,
$ Editorial
S This Is tlie time
M of ihe year for
Our line of irarior
and walking plows
Is complete.
Till key killing
knives are In sinck.
We have 12 dozen
size esg carrylnir
inaea for K5 cents.
They are handy to
niny In a car.
Myers compressed
nir sprayers are Just
.lllllj nt-.IIM.'I. 1.1'-
nieinher, Ihe Kiove
In ntir store Is al-
wayrt red hot and
our customers are
Invited tn lake ad
Mintage ot this op
portuiiity i o win in
themselves when In
town.
fiarden pcua are
in sux k We have
Oradus. Alaska. Lit
tle Marvel, Ijimou
Ian, nine liautnin.
World Uncord.
I w a r r and Tall
Telephona and other
varieties. .
I
the thing
I oe pumped up and
car r i e d anyw here
. without spilling the
! spray.
Our stock of prun
ing tools Is com
plete. We have sev
eral types of saws.
Plow shares
all makes that
short and
sell aie In stock. 1 lug shears
5IV.l.l.i.l.I.I.Ig.;.!.M.I.I,T.I.I.I.T.T.W.Tir.l.I
A
0
CAN B
pj
y I
POUND I
2 POUNDS--
POUND
Vl Pound
can
CAN
n
CAN
2 POUNDS,
LB. CARTON
BAR
-2
POUND BOXs-
PKG.
LB. BAG
7 BARS
of Palmolive-
fi
U
SACK
BOX
POUND
on
Thanksgiving program given by
the Winston school at the Ever
green giancc ha!! TiipsUuv, No
vember 25, at 7:30 p. m. Admis
sion adults 35 cents, children 15
cents. Adv.
DR. DEAN B. BUBAR
OPTOMETRIST
Specialist In the fitting of
Glasses
116 Jackson St
Friday, Nov. 21.
No. 51
We have a second
hand Konlson c
lor Tor fl"j.
Our sweet pea
seed Is put up In at
tractive 5 0 - cent
packages which
contain several
packets of different
colors. These col
lections make Ideal
Rifts for Christmas.
Our new need cnt.
for chick-1 nine Bra r a a if if
your name
and
we will mail
one.
Try Lillys ralf
meal. It Is a cooked
fnod and calves like
it.
tall prim
WHARTON
BROS.
Roseburg,
Ore.