FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWfrREVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1938.
fMMcd Dallr Ksccpt Himdtir by the
MewN-Hfvfvw Co.. Inc.
. ember of The Aaiioctated Vnmu
The Associated Vretta la exclusive
ly eutttlccl to the uao (or republica
tion of all news dispatches credited
to It or not otherwise credited In
this paper and to all local news
QUblltdied heroin. All rlghta of re
.'blicution of special dlnpatcbefi
htretn are also reserved.
HARRIS ELiLS WORTH. .
.Editor
Kntered as second claaa matter
May 17. 190, at the post office at
ItoseburK. Oregon, under act of
March 3, 1878.
Represented by
New York tl East 40th Street,
Calrajco 360 N. MichlRan Ave
Han l-'miicUeo 220 Bush Street
Detroit 319 Stephenson BIdK., !
Anicelm 4113 H. Hpriufr Street. 8e
atllr 603 Stewart Hlreet. 1'ortland
520 a. W. Sixth Street, Vancouver,
B. 0711 Hall Bid., HU J.oul
til N. Tenth Street. AtJaata 26
Grant Bull din.
Saaeertptloa Rate
Daily, per year by mall IB.M
Dally, e months by mall 2.60
Dally, I months by mail 1.26
Dally, by oarrler per month 16
Dally, by carrier per year 7.80
Sort Them Out.
nplll3 art of being ti demagogue
hat bucn (lovclopod In the
United Stutua to tho point of near
respectability. It la an art requir
ing but a simplo toehnlquo and has
reached Us greatest advancement
In the nation's greatest bualnesB
the bualucRB oT politics.
In ahnplo terms a dcmugogiio is
u fellow who tolls you what you
want to bear with polish enough to
make you believe ho Is not only
tolling the truth but la sincere in
the tolling. Tho polished dema
gogue nowadays does not bother
with untruth, llo Ilkca best the
hair-truth, or partial statement.
Tli 1b tool of hit) craft bo ubob to
mould any opinion he may deaire.
Hla next huBt bet la. to attack
some thing or somebody In ft way
that tnakea uny defenso equivalent
to the admlHBlon of guilt. This may
bo Illustrated by that old question
which tho crafty lawyer flrod at
character wltuoasua In criminal
trials: "llavo you stopped boating
your wife anawor yea or no."
Soon political campaigns will be
In full rlowor. Thoro will bo some
demagogues running for office
They will make promises prom
ises to dolivor things peoplo want
quite regardless of whether or not
. tho power of .tbo offlco to which
they aspire would pormlt them to
do anything toward tho realization
of such promises If elected. Among
the moro popular promises 'are :
Lower taxes, ponslonB, more high
ways, froo power and prosperity.
They will make vicious, hoiiI stir
ring attackn. Of lato yearn tho at
tacks have boon usually on two
linos against tho "big interests"
or "Wall stroot," without either
torm being defined, and referring
to uowspapors aa tho "subsidized
IrOHB."
Some big business and riouhtlosa
many small ones havo deserved
plenty of criticism. Hut of tho to
tal, such concerns represent a
relatively small percent. However,
the a Uncle Is mi To becauso tho
charges tiro usually not Hpccifle
and In those times nearly every
body fee In bo Is an underdog.
An for the Hubntdlzod press
angle, it is usually I he defense of
u fellow who cannot well stand In
the light of publicity. It Is aome-
' tiling akin In the crafty lawyer's
question. As a mailer of fact the
era during which newspapers
could be eKtablished or operated an
propaganda shouts ended nearly a
tluarlor of a century ago, Tho sim
ple reason why newspapers are no
longer "KubHlilismd" is that people
: would not buy theni, being, as a
whole Intelligent enough to detect,
the fraud, and without ' paid sub
scriptions they could not Hell ad
vertising. Without advertising or
Hubnerlptlou revenue a newspaper
Is much loo expensive to opera!"
even for "big business," and with
out readers audi an expenditure
Would be mom than foolish.
So go and hear political speeches
or Mine In your radio. II will be
fun, if you cure lo accept the aboe
description, to port out and make a
list of those who should be classi
fied as demagogues.
Lalesl lo announce bis candidacy
on tho democratic ticket for con
gross Is Karl A. Nott, district at
torney ol Yamhill county. If he
gels the nomination, and iiHsumiim
that his opponent al the general
election would be I bo present re
publican incumbent, wise-crackers
would havo a fine opportunity to
display their talent In "Nott vs.
Molt."
Editorials on Newt
(Continued from pago 1.)
and has funier! Hirm over to the
employees, who nro making n flit
West-Holiday
failure of the management."
AS a result of all this, Mr. Dray
writes to his brother, pro
duction of tho farms, mines, etc,
has fallen off so alarmingly that
Mexico Is no longer producing
more than she consumes, the coun
try Is going broke, and Cardenas
won't be able much longer to fi
nance his Mexican New Deal.
VTOu"VE doubtless noticed thai
V Mexico has suspended "deal
ings In foreign exchange, that
there has been a heavy run on the
banks for silver instead of paper
money and as a result of this run
the reserves of the Central Hank
of Mexico have fallen In the past
week from 86,000.(100 silver pesos
to approximately 60,000,000 silver
pesos.)
Mil. Bit AY aays in his letter: "I
ran tint ho In hnl Ix.lfovn 1h.it
Trotzky, who Is living Jn Mexico
City, has had a great deal to do
wilh ateering Cardenas in the
wrong direction."
NOTE, please, that In the judg
mo lit nt I tin ... !... nf tl. I fat.
tor President Cardenas is SIN
CERE In wanting to hoi p the sub
merged 85 per cent of the Moxiean
people, but his "heart Is bigger
than hla head."
As a result, ho is HARMING peo
ple instead of helping them.
HERE In tbo United States we
For flvo years our destinies have
boon In tho hands of an Impracti
cal idealist who is probably sin
cere in wanting to help tho masses
of tho peoplo, but whoso utterly
Impractical schemes havo scared
business Into a blue funk and
driven private capital Into hiding,
thus c molly curtailing employ
ment and adding to tho millions on
relief.
Tho only reason we are ablo to
hold out longor than Mexico Is that
we were so much richer to begin
with.
(W. C. R)
He to to his largest audience since
Sunday, (Ionian Frasor spoke last
night In tho Presbyterian church
on "Salvation's Present Touso." If
Mr, Krasor possesses one gift above
another It is in making tbo great
llihlo teachings so simple and un
derstandable that the least Informed
along scripturo lines easily cum-
prouends it. After all, this Is the
quintessence of platform art. Last
night s text was, "Except a man
bo born again ho cannot see the
kingdom of God," (John 3::i.)
"The average man thinks that
God makoa tho sinner, like u gar
age man an old automobile, and re
conditions' him," said Mr. Kraser.
"Nothing could bo farther from the
truth, if we take tbo llihlo for It.
The passago I havo quoted, Christ's
own words, Informs the complacent
religionist, Nlcodemus, high church
ofriclal, that ho must have a com
pletely now work done. Not a few
damaged parts renewed, "lie must
be born all over again. And It must
bo a birth from heaven 'horn
from above. Lot mo illustrate,"
Mr. Krasor continued, "1 had a
common black walnut tree growing
In my yard. It was a husky tree
about three Inches iu diameter. A
friend who knew all about trees
said, 'What do yon want with that
black walnut In your yard? Why
don't you cut It off mid graft iu an
English walnut?' I told him lo go
to It. He did, ami grafted in two
dry looking little slips, lie fore long
1 bad two fine branches. When
hearing time came Hume new
biuttches didn't have a single black
walnut. They were all English
walnuts. So with the new nature in
the old body. It bears only heav
enly fruit." The same subject will
he continued luntghl . A male trio
will sing.
MEET DEFERRED IN
RESPECT TO QUINE
An expression of sympathy from
the county court, of Jackson county
has been received by the Douglas
county court In connection with the
death Sunday of county Judge
George K. Quint, llecauso of Judge
QiiIuc'h death a scheduled meeting
of the county courts of the south
west Oregon district has been post
poned indefinitely. The meeting
had been planned for this week at
ItOHchurg to follow a conference
held at Med ford last Friday.
TOWNSENDITES TO
MEET AT GARDINER
GAliDlNEJl. Ore.. March HI.
The Itccdspm t-Gurdilicr Townsend
club will present an nil-comic pro
Kinm at a public meeting to be
held Wednesday, April ti. The
club now has a membership of 17,
and at I lie bus I meet lug bad 7a
members and Hit visitors present.
Kniet -In lament was furnished by
the Iteedspoii high school broad
casters. RAYON FROCKS $1.98
Smarlly styled frocks In solid
color, rayon crepe and primed
French crepes nt ll.iis. Also high
ipm Illy wash frocks Iu color fill
piques. peasant prints, w a I
weave, etc. Wo are Justly proud of
(his new line. See (hem at Cart's
where you save. AUv,
OUT OUR WAY
SAY, VOKtT GOOO WELL ,WE
THEY HAVE Y GAWSH! V WOM'T GIT ' -
T TH' PRISONERS TH' COOK) IN 'CAUSE j .
' I IN TH' TOWM JAIL IS IN IT'LL TAKE I ' f '
? I PAJMT THEM OAIL ALL OUR. I X V
SAFETY LIMES A AGIN.' MONEY TO
Richest Qbri
the
m IYI
BY ADELAIDE HUMPHRIES
CAST OF CHARACTERS
CONSTANCK COHHY heroine:
richest girl in tbo world. I
IlUKT HAKOKSTY hero;
bridge builder.
ItODNKY HHANJJON Connie's
fiance.
KATIE KLYN Connie's "dou
ble."
Yesterday: Disclosure of her
Iruo identity ends Connie's ro
mance; I tret iu forgiving but not
understanding. So tho weight or
Connie's millions rests on her
shoulders again.
CHAPTFR XIV
"I'm going home," Connie told
Kloise a few days later. The
words held an emptiness for how
could any place ho "homo," when
Hret would not bo there!
Yet, it was because of Bret that
she was leaving. Ho bad scarcely
lookod at her tbeso past few days,
not once directly, deep Into her
oyos; ho had had only tho few
necessary words to say. Ho had
meant it when ho had said every
thing was ovor between them.
Now the work In tbo, camp's of
fice was lighter, so nearly was
the hrldgo completed, that old
Pop Walters could manage with
out Connie's help. j
"Thoro was a time," Floiyu said,
"when I would havo been glad.
Kill not now. You know I shall
hate to see you go; you know I'll
miss you."
Connie said that she, too, would
miss her friend. She was pack
ing her few belongings into tbo
imitation leather bag; its gilt let
ters "K. H." did not look so bright,
somehow. Hut she would carry
it. She would wear the navv blue
suit ami the perky little bat.
No one. besides llret. must
know, until sho bad returned, her
true Identity.
"Someone else will miss you,
to," KIoIho said. Hinllimr her shv.
quint smile. There was no hurt
in the grave eyes now. She had
so come to love her friend that
she could put aside her own
henrl's desire for her. Hret nl-
days bad been her hie brother:
that ho would remain, she knew.
' Connie Hbook her golden bend.
She could not trust, herself lo
speak for a moment or iwo. She
had stnyed on. hoping flint Hret
would really forgive her, realty
understand, that, he would see he
bad fallen In love, that all her
millions did not matter. Hut now,
having failed, she could no longer
hear to slay. On an impulse she
had decided she must go at ouco.
I do things on an Impulse, she
thought bitterly; It had been an
Impulse u cra.y, Ihrltllng one--that
had brought her here. It seem
ed fitting that another should
take her away,
"I'll catch the miduiKht Iraln."
she said to Klolse. "II slops,
when Hh Gagged, nl the Junction,
llret won't know I've gone onlll
innrning. By ihrti I'll bo miles
and miles away as he claimed
1 am, anyway in another world
entirely different from this."
"You shouldn't go without tell
ing llret : " ihe ol her gi rl pro
tested. "You may have quarreled
- I know something has gone
wrong between you. Hut don'l
you know that old saying about
true love? And yoiira-und Hrefs
is true, ir nay lovo ever was."
"You're a darling. Klolse" Con
nie said softly. She did not (hlnk
she could have been as fine, had
Hret loved someone else. The
(boimbt brought a stab of pain.
Hret might yet come lo do thai
veiy thing. He miht. In time.
find Hint Klolse was the only girl
In the world for him. His love
in if: lit have been true, but tl bed
not stood Ihe test of cents and
dollars, alter all. He would not
marry bet because she had so
much money. And nil iter lite she
had been ah aid lo accept anyone,
even Itodaey, for fear he would
be marrying her for her millions!
"Surely you'll leave fonifl tuett
sage lor llret," Klolse uraed.
".Wlieu be fimls you've gone, Ue'U
QfforQ
Copyright, 1938, NEA Sri, Inc.
ask mo it you didn't leave a mes
sage." Connie shook her head again.
She snapped tho lock on the bag.
I don t believe be will." sho said.
Hut if he did! her heart skipped
a beat that would mean be still
cared a little. She must leave
some word for him: something to
lot him know that she cared, too
and would "forever and ever."
If he nsks," Connie said, "tell
him that I loved him because i
didn't think he was afraid of any
thing. Tell him that 1 wouldn't
bo if lie had love ino enough
and that be has forgotten that
love is tho strongest, the biggest
thing in the world, lifgger ban
all the hills or mountains, bigger
than all tho gold; bigger even
than life itself."
"I'll tell him everything you
said," Kloise promised. Her eyes
wero tilled with slow tears. She
did not understand all that bor
friend meant by tho message. Put
sho know that lovo was tbo big
gest, thing In this world, perhaps
In alt tho worlds to com o,
.
Thoro was no one about In ttie
sleepy little village whon Connie
stole out of the old brick bouse
late that night. lOvcn the stars bad
stopped their twinkling; the sky
was dark and silent. Sho looked
for the last time at the tall, thin
steeple of the little church high
on their special bill, at the range
of mountains sheltering Ihe val
ley, at the road that led to Hrefs
bridge, a lovely reality now of con
crete columns, gracefully arched,
and of sturdy steel.
'llus was goodbye- to all of that
and to so much more besides.
Goodbyo lo freedom and laughter,
to wings that sho had tried; good
bye to Grot's strong arms, dark
eyes, and warm lender lips. . . .
She gave a little sob and
stumbled us slip almost ran, the
bag bumping against her knees.
If was nearly a mile to tho junc
tion; she would have to hurry.
Hut that was not tho only rea
son Connlo ran.
She knew if sho hesilntod, ir
she looked back once more, she
would not bo able to go on. Sho
would go back to Hret, beg hhn
to toll her that ho loved her,
throwing pride aside, her millions,
everything.
She beard the first faint whistle
of Ihe train as she reached the
junction, a long, mournful, wall
lag sound, echoiiiK and re-echoing.
There Is nothing so sad, she
thought, as the whistle of a train
at night. i
The watchman did not seem lo
lo be anywhere about. Coanle look
ed in tbo baggago room, knocked at
Ihe locked door of tin small shed.
She supposed somehow she, her
soir would have to mamiKO lo Hag
tho midnight, train. There would
be no other passenger, that was
certain. ,
Mut not so certain as sho had
Imagined. She had stepped out
of Gio blinding eyes of the train
(hat In another moment would be
panting and purring to a stand
still, when someone dashed up
behind her, caught hep two arms
raised to wave the si una I. spun
her around.
(To be continued)
KRNR PROGRAM
(1500 Kilocycles)
KI'M AIN'ING HOCUS TO PAY
1:00 - Fulton Lewis Jr . M US.
4 : 1 a Charioteers. MHS.
(HnHeadlines, MHS.
4:45 The Children's Hour.
r,:on The Hillbillies.
5: IS Sinfonietln, MHS.
5:30 Howie Wing, MBS.
fi:4't Jan Garner.
t;;U(i Hrooklyn Svmphouy.
6: 15 The Phantom Pilot, MHS,
6:30 Frank Bull, MBS.
6:45 Op, McNiel Program,
fi:5f HnSen Motor Co. News,
6:85 News Flushes.
7:00 Hollywood Serenade, MDS.
By William.
8 : 00 Knickerbocker Symphony.
8:15 Douglas National Bank 55th
birthday celebration.
8:45 Gus Arnheim.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS.
!: 15 Dance Orcb., MBS,
lt:30 Sign Off.
FIG DAY, APIGL 1
7:00 "Kaiiy Uirds."
7:3fJ News-Review Newscast.
7:40 Hansen Motor Co. News.
7:45 J. M. Judd Says "Good
Morning."
7:50 Dr. Scofield Program.
7:55 Westside Grocery Program.
K.00 Merrymakers, Mlis.
S:;iO Rhythm of Ufe with Jtita
Gould.
8:15 Jimmy Shields, Tenor, MBS.
9:00 Man About Town.
9:30 Studies in Black & White,
MBS.
9:45 Streamlined Swing, MBS.
10:00 The Happy Gang, MBS.
10:15 Carson Robinson and His
Buckaroos, MBS.
10:30 llomemakers' Harmony.
10: 45 Voice of Kxperienee, MBS.
11:00 Songs of the West, Copco.
11:15 Variety Show of the Air.
11:30 Hollywood Charm Council
lor, MBS.
.11:45 Geo. K. Sokolsky.
12:001,. A. Symphony.
12:15 "Singing Strings," Radio
Music.
12:30 Daneo Melodies.
12:35 Parkinson's information Ex
change,
12:45 Hansen Motor Co. News.
12:50 News-Review of the Air.
1 : 00 Henninger's Man on tne
Street.
1:15 Cripple Creek Cowboys.
1:45 Book a Week, MBS.
2:00 Between tho Book Ends,
M US. i
2:15 itanny Weeks, MBS.
2:30 Today's Front Page.
2:45 Harmonalres, MBS.
3:00 Feminine Fancies, MBS.
3:30 Dr. Van Wyek, MHS.
3 : 10 Console and Keyboard,
MBS.
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., MBS.
4: 15 Welkes' Orchestra, MBS.
4:30 The Sophisticated Lady.
4:45 Tho Children's Hour.
5:00 "Melody Lane," with Wan
da Armour.
5:30 Topics of tho Day, MBS.
5:45 Kddy Duchin.
6:00 K veiling Melodies.
6:03 Grand Hotel Program,
6:15 Tho Phantom Pilot, MBS.
6:30 Frank Bull, MBS.
6:45 Interlude.
6:50 Hansen Motor Co, News.
6:55 News Flashes.
7:00 20 Years Ago and Today,
M I IS.
7:30 Lone Ranger, MBS.
X:00 American Family Itobiiisou.
8: 15 Hay Keuting's Orchestra,
M MS.
S::t0 Presenting the American
Composers, MHS,
9:00 Atka Seltzer News, MBS.
il; 15 - Dance Orchestra.
U:30 Sign Off.
WAGE CUT SPURNED
BY COQUILLE UNION
COQUILLK. March 30 (API-
Smith Wood Products company em
ployes, memhers ot the AFL plv
wood union of Coquille. unanimous
ly rejected a company proposal
tor a in per cent wage cut ettec
tive April 1.
Lumber and sawmill workers in
the plant recently took similar ac
tion. I'nlon officials asserted the
reduction Would cause similar cuts
In mills throughout Oroton.
Daily Devotions
By DR. CHAS. A. EDWAJID3
Sometimes the word of rejec
tion was spoken by those who
knew Jesus best: His old
friends, own those of His own
family. They thought they had
finished wilh Him becauso they
knew all about His origin. IBs
home. His boyhood. We all real
ize how familiarity blinds us to
the things we might see. Wo
read the gospels, ror instance,
without a tremor. It may bo
that our very familiarity with
l he i eenrds wo have of Jesus'
life is blinding us now to what
lie ically was and is. IT this is
true, then let us pray that It
shall not bo so. Our Heavenly
Father, who surpasses! all our
powers to Comprehend Thee, let
the Utile that we may know, be
lut a llsht to lead us ever on
into tin vast treasures of Thy
truth and love, for Jesus' sake.
Amen.
RAILINGS
Paul Jenkini
THE following Ib from the pen of
George L. Champie, Camas Val
ley service station operator, aud a
good friend of
mine. If he WWZ
weren't a good
friend, I know be jv
never would have J
sent me this, fori
fear of corrupt-
lug my political
faith which I val
ue above near
everything else
at least above an
occasional good
meal, or a fishing
Hip (in the rain). Incidentally, I
think he wrote it before the pass
age of the reorganization bill,
don't you?
FIRESIDE CHATTER
By G. L. CHAMPIE
He took a depression
Acknowledged as such
Aud gave the impression
That he would do much
To alleviate that.
HIS magician's hat
That HE thought
Held a rabbit
Held only a weasel;
HE let you and me grub it,
HE helped ub out of
That worst of depressions
By taking our money
Aud other possessions.
Now as the loud dirges.
Fresh suffering urges,
Our unemployed sing;
Ho seems to guess too
HE is short of tho thing
HE promised to do.
HE blandly informs us:
"Wo have had a recession."
In manner most charming
HE makes the confession:
"It is nothing alarming. .
We have had u recession.
"Dividing the dollar
liaised all the prices.
You should not holler.
Such simple devices
liaised also your wages.
W ith money to spend,
I am surprised at your rages.
They simply must end.
"We raised all the prices.
Tho fault is not mine.
By sinful devices,
Sixty families supine
Control all tho cash,
iu splto of my tux.
1 will chop them to hash .
When 1 get a new axo.
"My plans wero mistakes,
I very well know.
But 1 have what It takes
To make thu thing go.
"The courts are too strong,
, 1 have told you already;
' They are often quite wrong,
Too Judicial uml steady.
"Now Congress Is getting
A bit out of baud;
It is time it is taught
More respectful to stand.
"All 1 want is tho power
'lo dominate these, 1
To make them completely
Do as 1 please.
"All I need is the power
1 will learn what to do
By experimentation,
And error, of course.
"Your extermination
Would really be worse
If a cold blooded sinner
Committed the crime.
"I urn a warm blooded sinner
You will learn iu good time.
I intend you no barm;
I am quite sympathetic.
MY personal charm
Is a sure anaesthetic.
"Just give me the power;
1 will get things right later.
All I want is the power,
1 will bo no Dictator."
.n i:irrisi:Mi;'t' i mi inns
police to lliilhllaK Contractors In vi
lli l Ion for ItiilM for Ttvo
.School llnihliiiKft
Sealed bids will be received
Hi- tmdiM'slHUed at his office
by
Si'honl IHHli-Irt No. 4 in Douglas
County. Oregon, until ":;50 o'clock
P. Ai. on Hi" 2.lh day of April, 1938.
for thu construction of two gnuli'
ncIiooI buildings by the School
Hoard of School District No. I.
IfouKhiH County. Oregon, according
10 plans anil -specifications prepar
ed by Toiirtellotle I'hilHns, Asso
ciate Architects. 5U9 t'earson Ith
Avenue Building, rortlund, Ore
gon. Separate bills to he received on
each building, also sub-divisions
follows: "it" General Construc
tion; "C" Kleetrhal Work; "D"
IMumMhg Work; and Ifoating
System. Kids will he opened pub
licly nt or soon after the hour
stilted above.
I'lit us and documents are n file
nt i In offi'-e nf said District Clerk
In Koseburg and the architects In
rortlund. and contractors who d
sire to hlit on the work can obtain
said plans and documents from ttie
iirehltect upon deposit of $20.01.
which sum will be returned If the
plinis and dotiMiit'iits are rt'tnrm'd
in good condition mt or ln-fore the
ihilt- of the opening.
lllddtT must comply with the
prcnualificatioii of bidders us preset-)
butt by chapter 22 5. Oregon
lows of 1 I. where said bill ex
Cfi-ils 9ia.tHMi.ao.
I't oposuls must ln Kiihtnittd im -coiilhiir
to form furnished by the
anliiti-cls.
Tho successful bidder must furn
ish a ivr for ma me Hond. in full
iMiioiiut nf the cotitiiict price, and
ptihtii- liability an spei-tflrd. Alt bid
ei-oposniH shall he tit conqmnfcil by
11 bid proposal deposit, in cash, cer
tified chock or cashier's check, or
bidders bond In an amount not less
thiin live p-r cent of the amount of
WE CAN FIX
ANYTHING
City Electric "
H W. Caoa St. Phone 233
W 1
m i
nuch bid proposal. Should the sue
ccHflfuI bidder fall to enter Into
such contract and furnish a sat
isfactory performance bond within
me t me stated in ms proposal, toe
bid proposal deposit shall be for
feited to School District No. 4,
Douglas County. Oregon.
For further requirements in con
nection with this work, bidders nre
referred to article under heading
of "Instructions to Bidders" lii Sup
plementary General Conditions in
documents on lie. ut omce u
School Clerk and architects und can
be examined In said places.
School District No. 4. Douglas
County. Oregon, reserves the right
to reject any ana an oius, aim iu
waive any formalities, and to ac
cept such proposal as may be to Us
best Interest.
By order of Board of Directors of
School District No. 4 in Douglas
County Oregon.
A. J- OKDDKS.
District Clerk.
SOTICR FOIt BIDS
Grade School Building Bonds of
District No. 4 In Douglas County,
Oregon.
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned will, up to 7:30 o'clock
P. M. on the 2Stb day of March.
1338, receivo at his office In said
School District No. 4 in Douglas
County, Oregon, sealed bids for the
purchase of negotiable, aerial cou
pon bonds of School District No. 4
of Douglas County. Oregon, desig
nated as "Grado School Building
Bonds," in tho sum of Bighty Thou
sand Dollars ($80,000.00).
Said bondH will be in denomina
tions of One Thousand Dollars
($1,003.00) each aud will mature
us follows:
Bonds numbered 1 to 7, Inclusive,
shall mature April 1, 1943
BondB numbered 8 to 14, Inclusive,
shall mature April 1, 1944
Bonds numbered 15 to 21. inclu
sive, shall maturo April 1, 1945
Bonds numbered 22 to 39, inclu
sive, shall mature April 1, 1946
Bonds numbered 30 to 37 inclu
sive, shall maturo April 1, 1947
Bonds numbered 38 to 45. inclu
sive, shall maturo April 1, 1948
Bonds numbered 46 to 53 Inclu
sive, shall mature April 1, 1949
Bonds numbered 64 to 62, inclu
sive, a hall mature April 1, 1950
Bonds numbered 63 to 71. inclu
sive, shall mature April 1, 1951
Bonds numbered 72 to 80, inclu
sive shall muturo April 1, 1352
Said bonds will draw interost not
to exceed Three und One-half per
cent fSUCi,) nor annum ifavabie
semi-annually on October 1 and
April 1, und tho principal and in
terest shall ho payable at the of
fico of tho Treasurer of Douglas
County, OrcKon, or nt tho Fiscal
A ue nc v of thu Stato of Oreeon in
tho City und State of New York, at
the option of the purchaser.
All bidders shall specify the
rate of interest In multiples ot one-
ouurter ot One per cent ti) on
which tholr bid is based and which
rate of interest said bonds are to
bear.
All bids must bo accompanied by
a certified check payable to School
District iso. 4 ot uougias county,
Orciron. In an amount eoual to
l'lvo per cent (&) or said bid. lo
bo forfeited to tho School District
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In case the successful bidder shall
fail to complete the purchase of
said bonds in accordance with the
terms of uaid bid. Said bids -shall
be opened at a public meeting ot
"tne scnooi coaru vi oaiv
be held in the office of the Board
of Directors in the Junior High
School ounaine in saia uisinct at
7:20 o'clock P. M. on the 28th day
of March. 1938, or at any adjourn
ment ot saia meeting. xe oonua
shall be sold by the board to ttie
highest and best bidder but for not
less than par and accrued i uter
es u The board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids aud to
re-advertise the sale of said bonds.
By order of the Board of Direc
tors of School District No. 4 lit
Douglus County. Oregon.
A. J. GEDDES,
District Clerk.
N'OTIfK TO CHKIHTOitS THAT
1 LilTHtOlt I.AI11S Attl
UAKHHU
Case No. 6S63
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Doug
lus. In tho matter of the liquidation of
the Unipqua Valley Bunk, ituso
burg, Oregon.
Notice is hereby given, that an
order has been entered by the Cir
cuit Court of the State of Oregon
for the, County of Douglas, bar
ring the filing of further claims iu
the liquidation of the Umpqua Val
ley Bank, Hoseburg, Oregon, which
are not filed prior to April 28, IWK,
other than claims for expenses in
curred by the Superintendent of
Banks, and the same are barred
from and after April 28, 1938.
That said order directed that this
notice be given by publication
thereof in tt newspaper of Kmorul
circulation printed und published
in Dougiaa County, Oregon, week
ly for a period of two weeks prior
to the date on which, claims ure
barred.
That the dates of publication are
as follows:
First publication March 31, I'JIIS.
Dast publication April 14, 1U;IH.
MARK BKINNUU.
Superintendent of Bunks, iu charge
of tho liquidation of tho lIinpo.ua
Valley Bunk, Hoseburg, Oregon. i!
AOTICIl TO UUIHTOIIS
In the County Court of the State of
pregon for Douglas County.
In ttie nintter of the estate of it. W,
Stovall, deceased.
Notice is hereby Riven: that the
'undersigned, I. O. fie kens, on Hie
21st day of March, 1938, was duly
appointed administrator of the
above entitled estate by tho abovu
entitled court. Alt persons having
claims against said estatu are re
quired to present the same us by
law required within six months
from the date of this notice to ttie
undersigned at t h e ftoseburtf
Branch of tho United States Nation
al Bank in Itoschuru Oregon, or to
It, D. Whipple. Attorney at Daw, in
the Dotiglns National Bank Build
ins in ItosehurK. Oregon.
Dated and first published March
31st, 1938.
I. G. PICKENS, .
Administrator of the estate of It.
W. StovuH. deceased.
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