FOUR C
Isaac Bally ISicest Kuadar bjr Ike
Jliette-Havlctir Ct lac
Member of The Associated lrer.a
Tne Aanouialed Prune In exclusive
ly entllK-d to tho uho for republica
tion of all new diapalchua crudlted
to It or not otheiwlae credited In
ftalt paper and to all local new
publlihed herein. All rlgbte of re-
Rubllcatlon of apodal oiipguhee
ereln are also reaerved.
HARRIS ELLSWORTH Editor
Entered aa aecond clasa matter
May 17. 1921). nt the poet office at
Hosebuxs. Oregon, uuder aot of
March 2. 11178.
Represented By
gas Franclaco 320 Bueh Btreet.
Loa Auaelea 433 South Kprlng
Btreet. Seattle 608 Stewart btreet.
Chicago aeu norm AiicniKan avo..
Detroit 322 Stephenson bldff.. New
lark 21 East 4(lth btreet, 1'vitlMud
Bedell Bldg.
Subserlptloa llaica
Dally, per yeur by uiull t-l-OO
Dally, II mouths by mull ll.uu
pally, 3 months by mall Lull
Dally, by carrier per mouth 6u
A Pleasing Outlook,
STATEMENTS "lllu0 ll0'"s-
burg's now niuyur, A. J. Young,
to eouncllinen uud to bis personal
frlonds that lie pluns to devote
much time and intention to un Im
provement of thu city's fliiunclal
condition should ho exceedingly
wuluomo to residents and tax
payers. Itosoburg faces u period when,
from nil indications, there is to be
a surplus of income, uud perspica
city in city finances is of extreme
Importance in the next few months.
Fortunately Iioseburg's uffulrs
aro in tho bunds of tt mayor, who
lias shown acumen ill bis personal
BtTuIrs, and a council which bus
confidence in tho oxecutive officer
and Is pfalnlyi'dealjous of giving
full cooperation. ' '.;
ipurlng the period of llid:ijupros
srohUh.c city's lnconu-'.wus 'tints
tlcally reduced, through nuu-piiy-mcnt
of taxes. Yet dosplto the
loss of tax money tho city surviv
ed that period, through rigid
economy, and oxcollent itiuiiucu-
ment by Its mayors uud eouncll
inen, und is dpuruling oii u cash
basis. , , . , .
It lias u bond Induhteduous of
somo ?3G!),uuu, all of which Is cov
ered by sol ltd bonds providing for
systomutlc retirement.
During the past 10 years thero
haB accumululod to the city's Cred
it tux delinquencies umounllng to
moro than !I2,000. Already lliore
bus been a great Improvement In
payment of taxes und It Is certain
that a large part of Ibis sum, will
eventually lie received by the coun
ty tux culluctor und turned over to
tho city.
Property vuluod ut from (00,000
lo $100,000 bus been tukeu In by
the city bocuusu of delinquent
liens and assessments. Tiiero Is
a glowing demand for Ihls prop
erly and prospects are that future
sales will bring u substantial re
turn to the city in addlllou to re
storing i.mch of the retired hold
ings to tho tax rolls.
A lux on plnhull machines will
doubtless hrlnt; the city several
thousand dollars during the cur
rent year, while the mayor has in
mind other uuw sources of revenue,
ho roporls.
Thero Is possibility, therefore,
that $1110,000 or more, above thu
nmnunt necuBsury to oonduet the
affairs of the city, may coino to I he
present uduilnlstrallnu Tor Invest
inent In worthwhile Improvements
Olio of these projects, that of
providing I lie city with a niiirli
needed Intercepting setter and
sewugo disposal plaul.
Rejected by the I'W'A llio pro
ject may yet be handled by Hie i-lly
without federul aid. except, per
haps, ill the form nf VTA labor.
No matter whul course may be
mapped out for I be use of funds
which may become availulde. Rose
burg residents uiay be assured Unit
Mayor Young and bis council ar
sincere In Iheir eftorls to obtain
from their investments of money
the grottiest possible permanenl
benefit n thu ctly as a whole. And
II Is also assured that Ibe money
will bo used Judiciously and In
keeping villi policies based on ex
pM'luuce and (raining In business
uffulrs. C.V.S.
Editorials on News
(Continued from pane 1.)
other all -borne diseases t un mil
puss tbruiiglt a screen of ultra-vio
let light, und experiments are
now under way wllh ' screens" of
those ntys for preveiithiK tulcc-
llous from passing from one room
to uuothor from one nard of u
O
hospital to another.--tor example.
This discovery follows the earl
ier one that colds and Influenza
can be transmitted through the
air.
piUST, you oeo, we Icurn tlmt
these always bothersome and
often dangerous discuses cun be
transmitted through the air and
then we learn how to I'HEVENT
thorn from being so transmitted.
It's the same principle as learning
bow to make an armor piulo that
can't be penetrated by a shell and
then learning bow to make u gun
that will shoot through the armor
PROGRESS is based upon ideas,
and ONE IDEA leads to AN
OTHER. Prohlntorlc man, noting that a
bent branch, when released, would
hurl a twls or a nut to it consider
able distance, conceived the idea
of bending a branch und confining
it with a string and so hurling an
ARROW. Thus a groat stop In hu
man progress wns achieved, en
abling men to strike down at u
distance birds and animals needed
for food.
As long as liumun minds are
able to leap from one idea to an
other and belter one, progress will
continue.
WE THINK of uuluiuohiles und
" airplanes as TREMENDOUS
steps III human progress, and tiioy
aro. It Is doubtful, if they have
wrought uify greater changes lu liu
mun llfo than did tho bow und ar
row. . , .
rO
LEAD HIS LIST
HALtiM, Jan. 21 (AP) Motor-
IhIh drivitiK while Intoxicate! paid
more Clmm tliuu any other t. pu of
offendoiH anoHtcd by state police
in December, according to tut;
monthly report from that depart
ment. A total or $1H24,!)0 In fineH
were meted out to 26 of these of
fenders.
Thirty-two portions arrested for
violation of liquor laws, not clussl
fled, paid 31700.20 for their sins.
Cmiimmclul fishermen who used
prohibited methods, or fished at
the wrong time or lir tho, wrong
place, numbered 17 in December
and paid $1,100 In fines.
Arrests lor driving without opa-
nilor's-ehuul four's license were
most numerous, 115, bul fines for
tins oil'ciiHO only totaled C:iii;i.7r..
More autolsts'wuro caught driving
without tall light than without one
lu'iKlllght, Htuto police wurned
12.11 drivers and made 22 arrests
lu. -it month for driving at night
without tail light. Quo thousand
one hundred -and thirty-nine were
warned and six arrested for hav
ing hut one headlight in operation.
rwo bin n It spots on the report
showed io mites robbed and no
violation of the motorist's obstruct
ed view law, lu December,
CLINIC CLICKS
FROM DOUGLAS
HEALTH OFFICE
In the north und of thu county
clinics have been conducted ut
Drain, Kutheilln, Oakland, Win
chester Hay, It ue da port and Gar
diner. Clinics iu the southern end
ol the county have been held at
Camas Vulloy, Itlddlc, Days Creek
and Tiller.
So fur this year, Dr. J. K. Camp
bell, Douglas county health offici i,
has vaccinated ,i:ix, given toxoid
to KK1, tho Schick test to deter
mine immunity to diphtheria to 70
and thu tuberculin test to LU.
Clinic schedules for January
are: Kunnydalu and Ulktou grade
uud high schools .lanuiiry 27 and
2!l, und Cauyouvlllu Juuuary Uli
and US.
A meeting or the Douglas Coun
ty Public Health association will
he held at the health department
rrlilay evening, .lanuary 22.
.Mr. N. K. Olass will meet with
llin group studying "Child Wel
fare Problems" on Saturday morn
ing, January !!(), in KoHchurg jun
ior biph srhool. The meeting will
he ht-ld at a. in. The tccvmd
regional staff enuterenre of pub
lic health nurses will he held at
I ::th piimiplly ut the health dc
puilmenl, courthouse,
.Vbruaiy 2 and clinics will In
conducted at the tileiiKary. South
Deer ('reck and Dixonvlllc srhnols,
and on I'eh. :t and 5 at Winches
ter ami Wilbur grade and high
schools. Adults and children of
preschool age uie al.no urged to
attend. Douglas eon lily's number
of cases of smallpox has reached
ten. In addition to Micclualioii.
toxoid ami Hut Schick and tubercu
lin tests will be ghen.
OREGON EVENTS
FLASHED FROM
WIRE SERVICE
Baers Exit Deferred
roltTI.ANIi. lire.. Jan. 21.
i A I')- The Wnllor liner defense
coiuiuiilee received word from Itep
reneni iilvo Nun Wood llo'-.i'ymun
(IL. (Ire.) toiluy Unit hc h-td uslied
Unit llui i's depoilollon he deferred
al least 11 tt I tl roiittri'rj nuts on
Snuitor Chillies .MeNury'P IK..
t)l-i I liioniimil t,i li,n-iiill f.v,. nut.
tltuis under the linmlM iillon int.
liner is still in I'onlaiiil.
He ;aa tllilel-e.l iliilinrli.il lit llir.
many on the basis of misconduct
ul seictul years uu.
"No half-baked
if &
Blind to Love
By HAZEL LIVINGSTON
SYNOPSIS
Mary Shannon, young and pretty
stenographer, Is brokcu-ucurtod
when she leurns Unit Jninos Todd,
Jr., Is CDKanod to Veflla Urnlngor.
AInry bail known "Jamie" for two
years und, though ho nevor com
mitted hlnisulf, ho Inferred that
some day Ihoy would marry. She
ti les to hide her hurt feelings lrom
her parents und Aunt Willie. One
nlghl, Mary works ovortlmo. and
her huiiilHoino employer, Htophon
Hunnet, lakes her to dinner, i He
has Just been uppolnted manager
of the Scuttle office of the A. A.
Uecley Steamship company und
wants Mary to go as his secretary.
She does not want to leavo her
family. At home, Mary writes
"Jamie" asking him to meet her
whou ho comes to town so that she
can congratulate him. Next day,
at the office, Kthelyn l'lper tells
Mury that Stephen llcnnot is
"mini" about Mury. Therefore,
when Mary bids Siepbon farewell,
she Is exceptionally cool. Aunt
Willie, middlo-uged and trying to
bo young, spends ul! her money in
beuuty snops anil on (nets, wnun
days pass with no answer to her
letter, ;Mary knows sho Is wulting
in valii fur "Jamie."
CIIAI'TKH X
Aunt Willie seemed to have lost
what llltlo sense she'd over bad.
She was positively light-headed. AH
because seme goof she met nt Hits
dunce bull wbero she and "the
girls" from tho bakery went once
or twice a week now, showed her a
little atlenlltm.
On her afternoon ort she went
out and bought two new drosses
holh too small for her nnil
wouldn't Inlie them buck, because
shu was dieting, mid would be able
in gel Into them beautifully In a
week or two. Kvory night she ctimo
home wllh u new cream, or a turtle
oil, or a new HpslU-lc and looked a
perfect flight wllh her woolly per
manent ,her painted, sagging Jowls,
her iiiusciirii that always smudged
around the corners of Iter unnatu
rally brilliant, coustuntly shifting
eyes.
Kven Toolsle was llegleeled now.
Aunt Willie only picked her up to
kiss Ihe lop of her nitrrow dirly
wblle bead "Well, Tootlsle! Was
a sweet baby!"-and then drop
ped her, to rush to Iter room with
some new face mask sho was going
lo try. or to stand, head tilted
downward a little, giulug steadily,
glllteringly, lulu space.
When pa came in from Ibe roud
he was awfully upset. Me sahl that
If Willie was going to carry tin like
that and drive ma cray she'd just
have to go.
"Shu!" ma cried. "She'll bear
you! And Henry, after all, she's
toy younger slstei and 1 premised
niiimu I'd look nfliir her. Kspe
elslly right new when she's acting
so mysterious about thnl fellow--"
"Ought to be glml site's gel a
man ul last. If Ihul's nil you've
get lo worry nhoul "
"No, Unit Isn't nil. She's Just
throwing her money uwuy. And
It's Ihe last of II. too. Tho last of
the estate money "
"Kb? The lust of It? Yours.
toe?"
"Well . . 1 always (bought, poor
Willie, uol having any husband . . .
so whatever there was. If she need
ed It more than 1 did "
I'a looked serious. He took mil
his handkerchief and pntlshcd his
glusse!V.the way be always iliil
when lie was worried.
"You , don't know bow soon you
may need It yourself, that's nil.
They're letting off u good ninny
iuihtv these days. . '. . N ell. Mnry,
jois'll be aupportiuK your aged our-
pies - let's have 'em well doner
Corf. m tint Ttfym Srw)i". "f . V'oM 1"'
ents yet!"
tie laughed when ho suld It, but
thero was a strained, anxious look
iu his eyes.
Mury laughed, too.
"No. I'll send you over Ibe bill
to tho poor houso," she suld lightly.
Hut shu thought of tiumson . . .
shurp-eyed, too jovial Samson, look
ing for mistakes In her work, ham-
son who wanted to br ng his own
stenographer down from tho north.
Ethelyn Piper ofton did not have
time for lunch and window shop
ping from twelve to one with Mary.
She'd have something special to do
for her precious chief, Dexter
Alcxandor.
When It was something for him
self, like a book from the Mechan
ics library, or a 'trip to the bank,
or samples for a now suit from
bis tailor she was all smiles und
Insufferable importance.
Hut when It was to get thealre
tickets, or 'order flowers for the
little widow who found so many
excuses to see him ut the office on
business, sho complained bitterly.
Mary didn't say, "It's your own
faulll What do yon do It Tor? Why
don't you tell him to go to the
devil." because you couldn't say
anything like that to Kthelyn.
She thought, "I'd like to see MY
SELF hoofing It all ovet town Jor
MY boss!"
(tut when Samson, right out of
a clear sky, between dictating a
lettor lo tho homo offlco and tele
phoning the llur rilot'8 association,;
said. "I'd like you to help Mrs;
Sunisnn look for nil apartment this:
afternoon," she suld nothing of
the kind.
"She'll be iu right utter lunch,
slid you two kids enn go look
nroiiiid. ' Oel. something quint, seo'.';
No noise. No busy-bodies, gel. me?"
lie didn't even wnlt for her up
swer. l'ut on his lial ami went out..
Well, It wns a break ut Unit. Hel
ler be biking around town with
even even a snooty or tiresome
Mrs. Siimson thnn sitting lu a
steam heated ofMco on a perfect
soring nfternoon.
Hut she wasn't prcpurcd for heiv
so soon.
She came about II. stood smiling
In the doorway a moment. And
Just us Mury was trying to decide
whether she was somebody's new
stenographer wanting to borrow it
key to the dressing room, or nn
agent for mugazlnes or .. artistic
photH'gritphs I hough she looked
too prosperous for that she said:
"Are you the girl who's going to
have breakfast wllh me, ami cheer
me up?"
So she milHt be Sampson's wife!
She hud large, soft dink eyes,
and the tin f r Unit showed tinder tier
smart Utile brown hat was a deep
burnished gold. She worn a tight
filling brown suit, deeply ruffed
wllh beige Ins fur. She might luivo
been anything between "li ami :iil
oven obler mid yet she might
buve been younger ultnosl Mary's
age.
She wasn't flusblly dressed, and
she wasn't hard looking, her voice
was low and cultured , . . still . . ,
there was something about her
. . . dlffereni. ...
Mury felt a llltle shay an ci$
fused, the way she used lo feel al
school when she met Important
girls. She hltiicd: "Hut 1 can't go
now ! I ciin't go until afier lunch!'?
Mrs. Sams.fll laughed, walked
through the Utile gate and plitiui
ed herself down lu the chair near
Mary's desk.
"Heavens! How you remind me
of my younger working days!" Her
soft durk os roved ter llio small
office as she apuku, uu put uul ft
2atlE Etevotfons
DR. CHAiU.ES A. EDWARDS
Perhaps we have all, ut times
been grateful for tire advice of
the apostle: "If it be possible us
much an in you lietli, live peace
ably with all men." However; it
is just as well not to lot our
selves off two easily lu this mat
ter. Moffatt gives us a useful
hint. "So tar us that depends up
on you," Is his translation. Kven
with the men who seem deter
mined to live on bad terms with
us, there may bo a wuy found of
preventing such a culamtty if
we are industriously searching
for it. To make good triumph
ovr ovil of - any kind is 'an
achievement well worth attain
ing. Dear (iod, in u world that is
full of strife und ill-will, do
Thou give us the spirit that ov
ercomes evil with good, may
they lovo and grace fill our
heurts thut it shall be easy for
us to forglvo. Amen.
finger and. touched a key on tho
typewriter. "You even have the
same kind of typewriter! . . . Why
can't you go now?"
"Why becuuse I haven't finish
ed my letters, and Mr. Sum son
said after lunch! 1 really couldn't,
Mr3. Samson " .
"All right. I cun wait. You
don't mind my waiting here? I can
sse you haven't worked long. You
get over that later. Listen, honey,
the shipping hiislness is dead. 'I'll la
particular shipping business is
dead ANT) buried. Your letters
aren't of- the least Importance to
anybody, and our breakfast is to
us! Oh, I know nil about the sit
uation here. Tiioy just sent Ham
mie down hero to spank him, be
cause be was a bad boy and didn't
tend to business when there wus
some to tend to. luvo u cigar
ette?" What could you do? You Just,
had to laugh! Shu was so
FRANK!'
Samson came In then. He didn't
look very pleased to see her, but
that didn't disturb Mrs, Samson.
Shu just an id, her brown eyes danc
ing, "I've just told Miss Shannon
she's got to come out and have
breakfast with me ftow."
"Wietl. don't bother me about it."
".SA.MMIK! Is that nice? And I
want some money."
He took out his wallet, banded
her several wisp green tmtes. "You
don't have to spend It all."
"No. hut I will, darling."
"Darn right you will!" be said,
still sulkily, but he smiled a little.
When site folded the money,
slipped it in her purse, he said:
"Uon't I get anything for It?"
Mrs.' Samson glanced at Mary,
putting on Iwr hut at the minor
over the wash basin. "Hailing, you
are always richly rewarded for
your noble deeds."
"Come here and kiss me. Can't a
man kiss his wife if be wants to?"
Mary fussed with her coat and
gloves. It was embarrassing. Well,
perhaps they hadn't been married
very long. . . . Still, you'd think. In
an office. ...
Mrs. Sainton just putted her
mussed hair and wasn't the tea.l
bit disturbed, but Mary didn't feel
romlnrluhlo again until they were
out of ihe office, and having their
lunch nt Marciuurd's.
(To be continued) 1
1-QT. CREAM PITCHER, 1c
This In one of the 1(11)1(1 reds of
bargains offered duriiig Cut's big
le Sale, now going on. Huy an ar
ticle at regular price n.ul get an
other like It for just le i:mre. Bar
gains from all departments of our
store. You cuu't ufford to tnlss this
stile. Coiuo vj.ly. Carr's. Adv,
OREGON MOTORISTS
USE MORE FUELS
SALEM, Jan. 20. (AP) Oregon
motorists accounted for a much
larger consumption of motor ve
hicle fuels during the year 1936
than In the previous year, a report
released from the secretary of
state's office declared today.
During 1936, a total of 211,915,
lRO.Ot gallons were used, as com
pared with 183,001,590.02 gallons In
1935. This represents a gain of
nearly 29.OOO.0U0 gallons.
The state alBo profited as a re
sult of Increased consumption, to
the extent of $1,445,529.-14 Increase
in taxes for the year 1930, the re
port said. The total tax returns for
the year showed $10,595,759.09 re
turning to the stato. The last three
mouths of the year kept pace with
the increase in all respects.
KRNR PROGRAM
(1,600 Kllooyelea)
SPONSORED BY
NEWS-REV1EW
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
4:00 The Editor Viewa the Newi.
4:15 Violin Concert.
4:30 Munieliial Dance Band.
4:45 Instrumental Kevue. .
5:00 Hollywood Hill Cilliea.
5:30 Let's Dance.
5:4u Melo Maid Ensemble.
6:00 Sports Question Box.
6:15 Dinner Concert.
6:50-r-Newa.
7:00r The Spy, New Service
Laundry.
7:05 Patsy Montana.
7:15 Cecil Black's Song Feet.
7:30 Dixie Memories.
7:45 Your Grab Bag Program.
8:00 Sign Off.
FRIDAY, JAN. 2a
45 Early Birds.
00 Sunrise Organ Concert.
15 Alarm Clock Club.
45 News-Review News.
00 Don Orlando and His
Ac-
eordlon.;
15 Sacred llymns. : . ,
30 Memories In Melody.
00 Oenial Jun Gurber.
15 Manhattan Concert Baud.
30 1'ed Weema.
45 Golden Voices.
:00-7-South 'Sea Serenade.
30 Belle and Martha, Copco.
:3o tlomemakers Harmony.
00 Your Highroad - to Happi
ness, Dairies of Roseburg.
: 15 Girls of the Golden West.
: 30 -Modern Melodies.
00 Time Signal, Knudtson's.
:00 "Chrysler Tops 'Em All,"
Motor Shop Garage.
: 15 Roy Eldndge and
Swing Bund. ,
:,'10 Hits from tlic Shows.
:45 News-Review News.
:00 Odds and Ends.
:30 Songs of the Range.
llis
: 00 Duke Ellington und Orches
tra.
30 Orville Knapi).
60 News Flashes.
00 The World Book Man.
05 Gua Ambient and Orches
tra. 1
: 15 Novelty Tunes. ' '
30 Kiddles Request Program.
66 Hot Shots, Cellars Radio.
00 The Editor Viewa the News.
1G Louis Kutzman and Orches
tra. 30 -Melodies at Eventido.
00 Cole McElroy und Orches
tra.
: 15 Mountain -Music.
: 30 Leo Reisman and Orchestra's
Hansen Memories.
:00 Dinner Concert. -:30
Charles Hump. '
:45 Oillard Motor Co.
:50 News flashes.
:00 "The Spy." New Service
Laundry.
:05 Jack Hylton and Orchestra.
:1d Meiuorlo Teasers.
:30 The American Family Rob
inson.
:10 Your Grag Bag Program.
:00 Sign Off.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 23
6:45 "Early Birds."
7:00 Sunrise Organ Concert.
7:15 Alurm Cloct C'tub.
7:45 News-Review News.
8:00 "Beacon Light Hour," Rev.
N. J. Howse.
8:30 Sacred Selections.
8:15 Marimba Music.
0:110 Momorles in Melody.
0:30 .Music's Mugic Carpet.
1 1) : 00 l'Vuitk Trauniliaiir.
10:30 "Belle and Martha,'1 Copco.
1(1:35 Homemukers (lannouy,
11:00 l'hil Luvnnte and His
Rhythm Klnrcs.
11.15 Dick McDonougb und Or
chestra.
llillO Moods 111 Melody,
12:00 "Time Signal," Knudtson's.
12:00 Melo Muid Ensemble.
12:15 Los Angeles Dumc Itiitid.
12:30 "Hansen Memories."
12:45 News-Review News.
l:oo Odds und Ends.
1:30 Kreildlu Murtin und Or
chest ru.
t: 15 Tangu Time.
2:00 Joe Haymes In Popular Mu
sic.
2: "U Operatic Echoes.
2:60 News Flashes.
3:00 "World Book Man."
3:115 Oman Interlude.
3:15 John Mel'orni.ick.
3:30 Kiddles' Rcnur.-t Program
3:55 "Hot Shots." Cellars Ra.dio.
l:uo ! ritual Melodies.
-1:15 Here Conies the Hand.
1:110 Putsy Montana and Hie
Hoys.
5:00 Kay Kyser and Orchestra.
5:15 -lluss Morgan Music.
5:30 llesv.-ell Sisters.
5:15 Ambrose ai.d Orchestra.
6:00 Dinner Concert.
5:30 Jack Shllkret und Orches
tra.
6:50 News Flashes,
7:00 "Tho Spy," New Service
' Laundry.
7:05--Kvenln Organ Melodies.
7:15 Cecil Black's Song Fcst.
7:30 Canterbury Ensemble.
7:45 Your Grub Hug i'f"!;riitu.
X:ot Sign Off.
More tbau olie-linlf of llio pa
per money In clrculailon In tin
l ulled Siuies Is In one dollar bills.
The life of a one dollar bill is
about nine months. Slu hills ure
usunlly Rood for fourteen months
fl.U00,W0 treasury bills ure almost
untouchables.
RAMBLINGS
OF THE
NEWS-REVIEW MAN
BY PAUL JENKINS
rf.i -& A ,v"t
-Vr V
,. t
The above frosty and snowy
scene is the South Unipqua river,
just above the Oak street bridge
in Roseburg. The picture was tak
en during the first cold wave
which struck Douglas county this
month. With the exception of the
main channel, the river Is frozen
over, and below the bridge the Icq
was thick enough to furutsh skat
ing.
With tho temperature down to
16 this morning, it might pay to
gel out tho skates ugaln, and give
them a good shurpeulng!
1. would pick out a day like Mon-
duy to go to Glendule. Tho weuth-
was alee enough when 1 leit
Roseburg, but by the Unto hit
Shady Point It was raining In tor
rents, with u bit of snow mixed in.
Ily tho tlmo 1 got to Canyonville,
there wus more snow, and It was
chilly enough for a cup of coffee.
Beyond Canyonville tho rain gave
place entirely to snow, wet and
mushy and hoavy which, above
Pioneer bridge, piled upon the
puvemcnt several Inches thick. A
lilghway blade was at work there,
clearing It off.
I was fortunale It wasn t com
enough to freeze. Canyon creek
canyon is a tough pluce when the
pavement is icy not us nan as
Sexton mountuln, ihls side - of
Grants Pass because its elevation
isn't as great; but it Is bad enough.
The rou.d is crooked, and steep and
narrow, and when 'a car goes over
the batik it has a long wuy to fall.
And the driver's soul has a long
way to go although mine, I sup
pose, would be headed In the right
direction.
Glendale had snow, too. Four. or
five inches ulougside the main
streets, It looked like. Soft and
slushy, ut the time, it formed great
pools of wutcr on the sidewalks.
Snow fell in Glendule the day aft
er Christmas, the folks there told
me, and they huve had snow ever
since. '
Back In the' hills it is upwards
of three feet deep, and hus closed
down logging operations lu lheso
sections. I noticed great truckloads-
of logs coming in over tne nign-
ways, however. The mills still have
something to chew on.
The saddest sight I saw In Glen
dule was Clarence lllldgo's -drug
store, which burned recently. Clar
ence and Mrs. lllidge were trying
to take inventory, and it looked
like a hopeless business.- The fire
which swept this brick building
was a hot one, and burned or ruin
ed everything In it. One of the
best stocked' stores in the coun
try, it is now just a mess of spoil
ed junk. Smull wonder its own
ors look down In the mouth and
feel badly.
In u small closet adjoining an
outside wall about $1500 worth of
ammunition had been stored, and
during the fire u lot of it, although
not all by any means, exploded.
Tho bricks aro nicked right and
left with bullets, and tobacco tins
on a nearby shelf were pierced In
many placus. Prince Albert was
shot right througb the heart.
. The contents of tho safe wero
salvaged. The firemen must have
kept a stendy stream of water
playing on it. A 5600 puckuge of
bills wasn t even scorched.
Claronco had nibout an ounce
of dirty gold dust which ho had
been cleaning the night of the tire,
Don't Be Sick
Needlessly when all around you arc people who
praise this wonderful tonic highly
L. J. L'mtlf). Klnnintli KnlK
Ore trim ?njit, "l am wiitlitip yn;i
three lalrels from Old (.'licroke
Iron tonic. I think It Ik wun
dtrrful what It h.is dona fur nic.
It nl so prws vury veoiiomuiHl
In every wuy."
Mr. , f. JtttifN Sikiine,
W ntMniMim. nrltr, "llffniti
liik'nit Hid I 'ho r Iron tuun
I hml awful huh tln;it from
.sioiiiiU'h mul litU'Mhit'H ii ttd
hud to Hike r-onirlliliig fur my
howcl5 every n Ik lit. (.-uulil
not sltfp woll. Now I nm lull
ing my lifth iMiitlr of mil
''IhtiiKit Iron tonic mul luivu
fmimj gn-iil n-lhf from pus
l-loiil. toii(tli:itii'i nnd fli.-p-IoswiCfv.
I htn' in tfiiitimm
takinc it for ti While longer.''
A little
dllm d
writer '
nlxmt IT
R3
m
ii OLD
TONIC
38c THIS COUPON IS WORTH 38c
'ruts coiiikoi. II errsciilrd nt one, will, only nlnplj-.sti pr rrnl in rnih 1.
Rood fur a not ilullnr nnd iLlrlj.llvj prnt holtle ot OIiT t htmVeo Liter "ml
Klilnrr Tonic nml Intptllnnl ( Irnati-r. ..
..A''.ri,",',1' V""."? lrl;"-v orUlfis lpi.rlnti.il Olreetluna on It If yen d"
i?. 1 "iJl.,r"I" CI"1 .V,'","m"," .Mhal '0" l',iJ '" roil inn Mnif bark
!v ?.I!.' y l?"l V,c "rfully it-funil tho ninety-mvm MnUi. It will
wurk Ihiey In turn aitlli.na or l.tlo from .our k.viiii:iii fl Wa.-k a!1 ,u,y nU vu'i
To'Jwki " e'lJffitJSt H?v""'r ,"w.'"a MlS"!- " win "oi gripe or tmke
i;at AXViinxu vol! wish tviui.t-. taki.nu it.
this ( 'ori'ox is (imin n sikikt 'inn o.M.v.
HAVNES DRUG CO.. Roseburg, Ore.
RICHARDSON'S DRUG STORE, Roseburn Ore. .
RED CROSS PHARMACY, Roseburg, Ore.
SUNSET THRIFT, Roseburg, Ore.
NATHAN FULLERTON, Roeeburj, Ore,
-'
J 2 TTrfJ
- i - 8'.'. - t.'j.'.w... t'-4
4, . fjfpa. is
t' J' ;
and lie bad Bel tnis on a sneif un
til morning. The shelf burned out,
and I Imagine a good panning of
the debris under It would yield u
fair return, for the amount of tlmo
expended.
Mr. lllidge owned Ihe burned
structure, and plans to rebuild it
just as soon - as he can get the
wreckago. cleared uwuy and, inci
dentally, his Inventory out of the
way.' At the present time he has
temporary tiuurlers In the lobby of
Wink's cafe, currying a small
stock of merchandise which ho is
adding to as be cun.
"1 wouldn't have cared so much
about being burned out," lie told
tue, "If 1 could huve hit( a chauuo
to fight the fire from tho start;
but It ciiught me ut night, when
there was nothing 1 could do until
it was too late, i , ,
"1 had a mighty odd feeling when
I got down town- uud suw thut
building going up In smoke. 1
could hardly believe It was my
store 1 was looking at." -
Aid From Afar '
BANDON, Ore., Jan. 21. '(AP)
Bandon schools found they hud a
sympathetic friend in Michigan tu
duy. -A check tto aiti educutiouul
work, disrupted by the tire of Supl.
26 lust, was received from Klsie
M. Radcllfl'e, member of tho staff
of the -Michigan Farmer.
Cougars' Toll Figured '
MEDFORD, Ore.; Jan. 21 (AP)
Cougurs pi-obubly account fot
the deaths of 600 deer in the Rogue
Uivpr , National forest each year,
Kart'Jannouch. forost supervisor.
said today. He estimatod the cou
gar population at 30 and said cuclt
killed 20 deer annuully.
To brighten
your visit!
. .' You'll a noy your itay.iln i
Portland more for living
hers af th hub of Port
land activities.
... A distinctive address. '
Thrso to four blocks to
leading bohkanj.tore.
Attractive outside rooms..
- Famous Food. ". '
SUPPER CLUB
Dining and dancing each
night except Sunday and
Monday.. .. Marvelous
. Floor show.
.Mrs. W. l. Krlsej. Wnnntu,
Wn9hln(tn,nyi, "Old Chero
kee Iron tonic h:m dono won
ders for me. liuforc I Mnrtcd
tailing tills met! I il i in 1 was run
flown, tired nnd nervous. After
flnrtinc lo Ink it T Wfrtn to
ffl 1wttr. I lijivo gatm-d in
wetclit nnd imvfi ulno lout my
tlrrd. iif.rviMin feeling ... I am
a honsti-r for Did Cherokee
iron tonic.
l"r. H..j. lali'ii. l.rliHnon.
OreKon, writes "I huve boon
iisIimi tho tonic (or )ver.'i!
months now und would not
hesitate to rt oumii-nd It to
nnyoni! snfferlm- from consti
Vutlon. ns It ha ft doin- mn mir
pfiiulne ponfl thnn anything I
han ever tried." . .
wln-ii
with
innk-s
I'itils.
yfS&tS"'