TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBUG. OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 21. 1939.
I1EVIS1 OF TREATY
Senators Bone and McNary
Offer Bills to Shield
Lumber Industry,
Hy JOHN U WHKKLKU
A. P. Northwest CorrcHpmident
WASHINGTON, March 20 (Ai)
A determined drive to revUe nro
Visions of the Canadian trade agree
ment to protect the I'aeiric north'
yiant shingle Industry and to teen
act other benefits expiring in J mm
f$v Jb under way in WaaliliiKion.
Latest developments came last
v,f ThutHilay when Senator Itone of
Washington introduced in behalf of
himself and Senator McNary of
Oregon hills to restore former 1m
jjert quotas on Canadian shingle
Imports and to require the marking
vt foreign lumber with the point
of origin.
Uone also took occasion during a
lengthy speech on the floor to call
(or Hie leenactnient of an excise
tux of per thousand hoard feet
on, general lumber imports, wlilcft
Will expire June 30.
The shingle measure by Hone and
JlcNary would limit Canudiau
Shingle imports to 25 per cent of
Hie annual consumption of the
United States market. This quota
5 xi sited prior to negotiation of the
Canadian agreement, which permit
ted imports of 30 per cent, duty
free, and fixed no limit on amounts
iihove that level provided Canada
paid duty uL the rate ol 'l cents
pui Equate.
JJono told the senate the trade
treaty provisions "Indicated a
neemlng determination to favor for
eign producers and foreign labor
over our own proice'is "'"I ol,r
pwn labor." - .
The United States wage, be said,
yun (10 per cent g renter than the
jCuimdlun average.
"The shingle Industry was Hot
ting along fairly well under the 25
jiw cent quota," he suld, "hut the
)iew treaty provisions deal a severe
blow to the shingle Industry. It Is
ti serious (piesHoti whether the
American shingle Industry can sur
vive at all under the impact of the
Canadian competition, and In that
event Canadian mills will hoivo vir
tu fi I Ly lilt) per cent of our market
AviUiinu Tew years. So far as
pli ingles "i'o concerned, I he agrtM
jnent -tif 1IK18 Ih not reciprocal at
(ill." ?:
i lu ' dlscusHlng the luniber murk
JiilpJeglHluUon, Hone said:
"Iir additlouHo dealing a severe
Mow to Hie nhlngle Industry, the
IiegolialoiH of Hie Iradu treaty also
eliminated the provision enai-led by
the congress at the last hpshIoii re
cpilrlng that lumber and Umber lm
jiorted Intfi UiIh country must be
narked wllli the name of the orig
inating country. The slate depart
ment, IhiiH madit It Impossible for
those who would preJ'ur In buy do
jiicnth: products to (fislliignish be
tween such products and Canadian
jtrnducls."
The shlnglu quota situation was
also approached from another angle
recently by Washington menu born
f congress, who laid before ('resi
dent Roosevelt a brief explaining
the need for retention of the 2b ur
cent quota. They asked the chief
executive to revise (he pact's pro
visions, regarded as mill possible
because Canada had not yet rati
fied the agreement.
-o
WASIIINI1TON, March UO (Al)
The nomination of. William o.
'Douglas to the supreme court drew
(jxpresuInhH of approval from many
Henulnrs today, mingled with sotm
tlcrlnrntloiis of disappointment by
jwcateru members:
Senator McNary (It., Ore.), the
Minority leader, however, asserted
the nomination was "excellent"
timl added:
"I am satisfied with his weslern
imn. 1 am eonlideul that confirma
tion will be given without any un
due delay or objection."
Senator Minion (I)., hull and
ItUffey Um I'aJ voiced approval of
the nomination, but said they would
have preferred the appointment of
fcienntor Sehwetienhach (!.. Wanli.t,
It vinisiHlent administration follow
er w Iki otten has been mentioned
to (he high bench.
Senator MeCai ran ( D., Nev.)
B;imI:
"I'm (llsapoiutcd, 1 would lm ve
JlUcd a real westerner. '
Senator Harrison tl., MIns.):
"I do not know Mr. iHnighiH' te
I? a I record, but at hearings before
the senate finance commlllee lul
yi'tiv he tletnomtt rated a keen let: a!
mind, a breadth of statesmanship
mid a lakrnesH w hU U was In lnnpha
lion."
Speaker (bulkhead of the Iiouhh
if representative raid, "fiom what
.1 know of his imputation, he Is a
Very able man and ou;ht to make
U xery acceptable justtee."
Senate Majority Leader Hat k ley
(l., Ky.t said, '"Mr. Douiilus has
been an able, lair and round active
ndmtuistnilnt-. He It a profound
Htudeut of the law and go ei nineiit .
lie Is admirably equipped b tutin
JtlK anil expel tent e,"'
Senator:. Johnson tit . Calif t
find Vanderbei K R., Mh h de
i-lflieil to rniuineiit. "I don't know
him," Johnson told rcpoiier.i,
iGLIlNDALE TO HAVE
ROD AND GUN CLUB
O! KNDAL1-;, Ore.. Maud 'Jl. A
proi p oT local simrlsmen orcunized
tin Olendale Oun club on W't'dhc.
flav evening. Officers elected were
Jl. AT, liiinard. pitoident. 1 red
Wet ey, a ice-president ; Uai em k
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
X WWE HERE,
w
IMVEMTTON "FOR UTILIZING SMALL COPS
A-UD EWDS OF SOAP "TMAkT WILL CUT "THE
NTIOKl'S SOW
THE SOM3 "TRUST IS IM A LATHER TO SAIKl
COWTPOL AUd "THEM VWTHHOLD IT "PROM
USE E0AP, THEIR OFFEI. RUMS IMTO
MlLLIOUS-MAR-R-RdMR-BUT A HOOPLE
WOULTP kl ELVER ACCEPT SUCH AM OFFER
AMD PEPRIVE HUMANITY OF A BOOM
TO
ge.b'c aumt mapctha, 1
WILL SAVE A LOTTA
WASHIM' VER MOUTH
MOW. UMCLE AMOS' i '
im 1 11 w i ph winmnw twvjww rwwtr u.
mm
r1 ncri
HE. CURE MEVER
AMVWAV
COTO. 138 8Y WC SEXyiCC,
'Red Ryder" is Genuine Westerner,
So is Artist Who Is Presenting Him
'. Me swapped the saddle for the easel; he left the excite
ment of the western plains for a New York studio where he
found suacess. That's the bripf biography of Fred Hnrman, not
ed western artist, who draws "Reel Ryder' the sensational new
adventure strip that joins the , News-Review family of comics
beginning Monday.
Born in the west, reared in
Colorado near Uagosa Springs.
Is of cliitchiiiK Ilia dad h aiiHpcndeiH
and bnmicltiK alonK behind the
audillo on a western In one.
HntiKliiK "lll Htrap or a sub
way train Ih the closeaL llarman
cronies to "pulling leather" right
now. lint he Is nt.Hl a westerner.
Von can toll It hy Ida frlendllneaH;
hy the way he Htrldes uIoiik the
Hldevvalk. AohI or all, you can tell
ho knowH the went by the way he
reeiealea It with his pen and
brush.
111b work haH appeared In imiKa-
zlneH or national circnlallon. Ills
drawing bang In art iniiHenniH. IIIh
pen HketclieH and his oil paintlnga
are In tlemaml. He Is an authority
on I he I'ony Mxprttas. Hut when
Fred llarman nil h down to the eanel
In his New York Hliidlo cluttered
with branding Irons ami other ap
purtenances ol' the weal, the (hhiu
he llkea to do bent Ih to draw "Ited
In "lied Kydcr" he rinds an op
portunity lo line all his art taleiitH,
and to Hpin a tale at the same time
of thoae stlrrliiK days of Ainerlca'H
hiHt frontier. HIh hifKout amhlllon
Is to recreate Hie went better than
any art lot linn ever done it heforu.
On his old boiiieHtead In Colorado
he hiiK hullt u Iok cabin Htudlo and
he much back lo It at leant once a
year. Then he HbniilderH a pack
Wheat ley. secretary-treasurer; P.
. Miller and I' red Kaler. mime
inaslers. The rllle raiiKO Is locali'd
in the buildliiK known as (he Da
seel warchuiiHe tin Uilbortson ave
nue, which Iiiih been remodeled for
this purpoae, and the eluh will have
Its. headquarters t here. Iteuular
meetlngH will be held each Wed
neialay evenlnn, ami anyone wish
Iuk to join the organization may ap
ply on those evenlnns. Visitors are
always welcome.
Ah yel, no definite plans have
been made for (lie season's activi
ties, but some very uood scores
have been made by local marks
men and It Is hoped to provide
some "heavy" competition fur other
lu by.
RIDDLE SCHOOL
TEACHERS CHOSEN
1III,K. March m.AI a recent
meeting the school hoard of district
0. Itiddle. reelected the entire
teaching stair or the sehool ror the
cuiuiiiK year. Chester Cook, w ho
has been head of (he sehool for the
pasl two years, was elected pilucl
pal. t'aul Campbell, who has been
with the school le years, and
Miss Until Williams of Creenlear,
Ida., two years were elected hinh
school assistants. In the Kiadcs,
t .eland Darter was i e ele led to
(It and Mh crudes, and reelected
athletic loaih. lie has been witji
the school lite years. Mrs. lleilha
Hluudell, a member of the teaching
stall for a number or ears. will
tea a tth. 6th and tith gratles and
Mrs. aneta Wallace, a newcomer
last year, will (eah 1st, ilnd and
;trd grades. Mrs. Wallace taiipht
many j ears in district 2n before
coming (o (he Kiddle school.
JOYOUS REFUGEE
KISSES U. S. SOIL
M:W YWt1M7r.h M (Al
So yrea t w as t b e joy ni 1 1 er
maim Leopold). Ieuuest; souk
w titer, on ariivlns In this eoanir
inday he pruMi .ncd lnr.eli upon
laiuUm; and Kisseil the yiomtd el
bis adopted land,
l.eopuldt, who spent n'lie moi.lhs
in concentration ramp .iter le
inc arrested by na.i ( ronpei s,
was reluctant In (ulk about his
treatment there tiecause he has re
ltilves, iiuliidiug a o.othcv, in
Memia who, he t-.tred. naglil ml-ut.
with
AJ - VIW, AAV IMfiEMlOUS
BILL. IN HA.LF WvWAV
CLEAWEK LIVING f
SOAR
OUT 1
)
INC. T. M, REG. U. g. PAT. Otf.
that wild and remote section of
Harmon's first memory, he says,
Fred llarman
outfit and hllH out for the spot h be
yond the trailK. It waa on one of
those cxpeditlonH that be met a
you UK Navajo Indian hoy. You'll
aoe him Hoou as' "Little Heaver,'
the rallblnl friend or "Ited Itydcr."
CIIICAtit), March 2i. (AIM- De
leetlve Srj-t. Mernard Itlley said a
ty-year-olil youth. Sam HryciuU. has
conte.ssiMi killing two Chieaco wom
en within the last IS mouth and
admitted shout Oil attacks or at
tempted atlaeks on other women, j
llryciuk rust admitted that be I
attacked, robbed ami Htramiled to
doMlll ,Ii-h ll.ith:i Mi. KT fn
her home last Nov. 11, Sergl, liilev
said.
Then he confessed thai on Oct.
!l, 1H:t7. he accosted .Mrs. Caroline
Schenke in mi alley, struck her on
the head with a milk bottle, attack
ed her and left her dead.
Hrycluk was arresied Tuesday al
ter an attack on a woman.
The youth was taken to Cook
county hospital where. Hi ley said,
he was Idea til ted hy Mrs. Anna
Hums, a widow, as the man who
assaulted Iter near her home last
September I!). She now is recover
ing from automobile accident injur
ies. Setgl. Itlley added that Mrs.
Until Weinberg also tdentilied llr
i ink as her attacker last .tune 1.
Mrs. Ie Meyer was (mind dead,
some Mrips of slleetinu twisted
around her neck and her clothiim
torn. Hi ley said llryciuk conlcs
sed be crawled through a transom.
slimed Mrs. De Meer when she
screamed, then strangled and as
saulted her and took Sin tiom the
pa ntiy.
LEGION HEAD URGES
HANDS OFF POLICY
OKNVI-.H. Man h 'Jo. - (AIM
Stephen K. Chad irk. national
commander of the Atueihaii Ia
Klou. lecoiuinended today the I nit
ed Slates "keep out of the inter
nal aiiairs of other nations.'
Tim Seattle attorney, arriving
here on an inspection tour of le
gion posts, said in an Inlerv lew
history had shown "we cannot Jam
our political philosophy or lonn of
go eminent dow n the I lmut). of
other uatumb by uieau; ot the Im-ouet.'
Major Hoople
No Wild Laws Enacted, No
Heavy Taxes Imposed,
Oregon Reminded.
SALKM. March 20.-!(AP) Gov.
Charles A. Spraguo said in a pre
pared statement Saturday that the
legislature "rendered good service
to the people of Oregon," and at the
same time he praised the lawmakers
because "no wild laws were enact
ed, no burdensome taxes Imposed. "
Assert lug t hat the legislature
"was not lacking In leadership,"
the governor said (ho presiding
officers of both houses "preferred
to have the legislature function as
a deliberate body rather . than
crack tin; whip over members and
suppress hills (hey did not like.
This method slowed the rale of
progress of the session, but it Is
democratic and I bolleve suits the
people ol' this slate.
"Kxtremely difficult flnaneiul
problems were solved micreswlu'dy.
The budget Is balanced. Substan
tially increased funds for old age
assistance are provided, though not
In the amount hoped lor, and conn
Hen are relieved of a share of their
burden.
"Amonu really constructive mea
sures should be mentioned bills
abolishing the bakery board wit b
results already evident In declin
ing bread prices, creating state
lorests Irom cutuver lauds, consoli
'latiug Intangibles (ax with Income
tav1 providing a means of reorgan
izing school districts, establishing
a new parole system, revising peo
ple's utility district law to allow
Issuance of revenue bonds, tighten
ing ol control over sale of wines In
clubs, cbanuim; relief conuulsslou
lo public well are department, re
vising the slate securities act, a
memting unemployment compensa
tion law to make it conform to tia
tbmal act, and to correct Haws in
dicated by experience.
"Thanks, not criticism, are due
the legislators who worked over
tlme at no pay lo do a good job for
Oregon."
o-
CONVICTED SPIES
GET PRISON TERMS
I .OS ANOKLK.. Maul! 20. -(
H- Michael (iorin. 1' a e I f 1 c
oast manager of lnlouriM. soviet
government agency, wim sentenc
ed in Culled State district courl
h.Me today to serve six year;? In a
federal penitentiary ami lined
$1.010 for espionage.
Hat'is Snllch. ltussia.i bitru ex
navy intelligence agent, convicted
wi;h (iorin. was seeirie-el tu four
y am imprison men t and finer
f I'l.OOl.
federal .lint.se Rain!) .lenney
dcuoinced Coriu l.:r violating
"Lie Itospila'ity this i on n try so
maciously extruded" him, ami de
clared he would be deponed as an
undesirable alien upon the expira
t 'on of bis prison tei in.
BURNS END LIFE OF
GRANTS PASS MAN
(J HANTS CASS. Man li 2t.
(AIM Hums sutlered when lire
destroyed bis resident e .Ian. Iti
w ere fatal yesterday to I lei man
Horning. Ciants Cass contectioner
for i ears.
Utne Bros., Rose Garage
Some in and look over these
used cars,
1936 Deluxe Plymouth Touring
Sedan.
t9.s5 Plymouth Coupe.
1934 Deluxe Plymouth Sedan.
t9?.3 Plymouth Sedan.
For Pleasing Spring Menua
Serve
HORN'S
SUPER CREAMED
ICE CREAM
3:8 No. Jckon St. Phone 270
U.S, DEFENSE WILL
Program Calls for Finest
Navy in History, More
Troops and Planes.
WASHINGTON'. March 20.
(AP) Administration military ad
visers indicated today completion
of the arms reinforcement pro
gram, already partially approved
by conKreHH, would put the na
tion's peacetime land, ea and air
forces in the best condition in
history.
President Roosevelt's $552,000,
000 defense program, coupled with
the navy's request for about
$7oO,000.000 and the army's an
nual appropriation of $t0. 000,000, ;
promise these results within two !
years: !
1. The strongest American navy j
En history, rivaled In might only
by Britain's. j
2. An army air corps of fi.000 j
planes, among the world's largest, I
and a naval air force of possibly j
2,600 planes. .
3. A regular army of 205.000 of-1
fieers and men, fully equipped
for the first time with modern
weapons, and a national guard of
the same size better armed than
a; ai(y time since the World war.
Much equipment also w ill be on I
hand for an army of l.UOO.ooo in j
event of emeigency. !
1. Industry geared to turn out.
12,000 warplanes a year and ready
to start a vast flow of munitions
on short notice,
5. Stronger permanent defenses :
for the Atlantic ami Pacific coasts,'
the Panama canal, and Hawaii,
and numerous new air and naval
basert.
Congressional approval of legis
lation embodying war department
leqiiests will provide the army
with:
All equipment for 31 modern
anti-aircraft regiments, although
some will be inactive or skele
tonized. Sufficient semi-automatic rifles,
anti-tank guns, communication
equipment, new or modernized ar
tillery, gas masks and other arms
for h basic land force or 100,000.
along with necessary reserves of
ammunition.
More than 150,000 of the new
semi-automatic rifles, which the
army considers the world's best
infantry weapon, are to be turn
ed out in two years.
HOTEL STRIKE AT
WASHINGTON ENDS
WASHINGTON, March 20.
(AP) The strike of union em
ployes at 13 capital hotels has end
ed In a compromise.
Under an agreement announced
last night by .John It. Ktccjinuu, la
bor department conciliation chief,
tbe ''hotclH retained their right to
promote, transfer or discharge em
ployes but agreed to give prefer
ence to union members In (filing
vacancies.
New employes who are not mem
bers of (he hotel and restaurant
employes international alliance and
bar tenders league (API) will be
required to join within two weeks,
but present non-union employes
need uoi become members.
The hotels also promised to re
instate the strikers, who had de
manded a "union shop."
FRANCE TAKES OVER
REBELLIOUS SYRIA
DAMASCUS. Syria, March 20.
(AP) The French government
look over all police and security
powers from the Syrian govern
ment today and French troops be
gan military occupation of Damas
cus. The action was decided upon In
view of a growing revolt in various
sect Ions of Syria and continued
rioting in Damascus. I loins. MO
miles north of Damascus, and oth
er cities.
Itiloting began Saturday. Most
of the demonstrators in Damascus
have beeti Syrian nationalists au
uered by France's failure to ratify
(he liKtti treaty giving Syria inde
pendence. Autonomy movements
have been behind disturbances
elsewhere.
MASTERS NAMED TO
VETS' AID BOARD
SALKM. March 20. (AIM Gov.
Charles A. Spraguo almoin ted to
day Will 11. Masters, Portland at
torney, as a member of the World
w ar veterans state aid commis
sion, succeeding Prescott W.
( ookinehnm of Portland
Less in the Tank a.
More in the Bank
Scores of "Caterpillar" Diesel Tractor owners, many of
them right here at home, are saving 60 to 80y in fuel
costs alone since they replaced other types of powei- with
"Caterpillar" Diesel Tractors. Here's why they're putting
more money in the bank less in the fuel tank.
1. In this area, Diesel fuel costs much less per gallon lhan
gasoline.
2. The "Caterpillar" Diesel engine uses fewer gallons per
hour of this low-cut (ucl than a spark ignition engine
of similar horsepower on the same type of work.
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-op. Exch.
ROSEBURG, ORE.
Daily Devotions
DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS
O MASTER LET ME WALK
WITH THEE
By WASHINGTON GLADDEN
O Master let me walk with
Thee.
In lowly paths of service free;
Tell me Thy secret: help me
bar
The strain of toil, the fret of
care.
Help me the slow slow of heart
to move
Hy some clear winning word of
love;
Teach me the wayward feet to
stay.
And guide them In the home
ward way. 4
Teach me Thy Patience; still
With Thee.
In closer dearer company
In work that keeps faith sweet
and strong,
In truth that triumphs over
wrong.
In hope that Bends a shining
ray.
Far down the future's broaden
ing way
la peace that only Thou canst
give.
f Thee, O Master let me
live. Ameii.
State Will Not Gain Much
From Five-Year Outlay
of Government.
SALEM, March 20. (AP) Ore
gon, becituHC its school system is
well-flxoil financially comimrcd
with other states, will not Rain
much under the proposed ?S75,0tlh,
1)1)0 federal five-year education pro
gram which is designed to help
poorer stales.
If congress passes the federal-aid
education bill, Oregon would re
ceive S127.Gf! for tile fiscal year
beginning next July 1. $219,458 for
the following year, and S3IIO.CIi2 for
each of the three following years.
During each of the last three
years of the program, $120,000
would he silent for general aid,
S125,(;37 Tor adult education, SSU.
475 for rural library service, S:ll.
000 for buildings, t(i.750 for the
state department of public instruc
tion, 5li, 000 for teacher aid, and
SI, SOU tor cooperative educational
research and planning.
The legislature passed a bill to
enable Oregon to take advantage ot
the rederal money.
Hut the federal government says
that only the District of Columbia
and eight other states need federal
aiil less than Oregon does, whereas
the southern states will get the
most help.
Oregon spends about JSI a year
to educate each school pupil, the
(j. S. average being SSO. But Ore
gon pavs Its teachers an average
salary in" only $1,200 a year while
the U. S. average is $1.2s:l. Arkan
sas teachers get only S504 a year.
Oregon and Washington lend all
slates with :id.2 per cent of Iheir
pupils in high school, the federal
average being 22.7 per cent.
State Lags In Support
However, Oregon Is last in the
i list of stall's contributing to sup
I port of schools, since it lets the
counties pay 30.5 per cent and lo
cal districts the rest ot tne
UOO.OIIO a year cost. Slates on the
average pay 211.4 per cent of the
cost, whereas Oregon pays none.
Tor every child attending school
In the slate there is a debt of
$120.13. the federal average be
ing $1311.47.
Half of Oregon's schools are of
the one-room variety, proving that
the little red schoolhouse hasn't
left by a long way.
I-'edernl reports show that south
eastern states need most of the
federal help lurgely because of
bigger families. Ill these stales,
the average family lias six chil
dren of school age. while on the
Pacific coast the average is 3.3
chilil ron. lowest in the country.
One reason the little red school
house will be with us for a long
time is that rural families have an
average of ti.75 school children,
while city families have an average
of only 3. IS children.
SALMON DERBY NOW READY
Merchandise prizes given f
first fish taken. Lots of other prizes
given during salmon season, one
Johnson outboard motor given as
grand prize. Further details at
I'OW KI.I. S HAKHWAHK. Adv.
S
U. S. Army Requires 4,000
Pilots for New Supply
of Warplanes.
WASHINGTON', March J.S.
(AP) The army launched an in
tensive nation-wide recruiting
campaign today for youths to
train as pilots for the more than
3.000 additional warplanes con
gress has authorized.
Five groups of officers were
named to visit college and univer
sities to recruit prospective June
graduates for army aviation train-InK-
Youths from other sources will
be enrolled in the meantime.
Approximately 4,000 flying ca
dets must be trained in govern
ment schools to provide a suffi
cient number of pilots for planes
which will be ready for use two
years hence.
Officials disclosed that the in
tensified training program em
braces employment of about 15
commercial flying schools to pro
vide primary schooling. The out
put of finished military fliers
from Randolph and Kelly Fields.
Texas, will be more than doubled.
The recruits will be given ttiree
months primary training at these
civilian schools, three nionths fur
ther training at Randolph Field
and a final three months polishing
course at Kelly Field.
Classes at the two army fields,
which comprise the army's train
ing center, are to be increased
from three to four a year and dou
bled In size lo about 700 each.
CONGRESS TOLD NO
DEBT HOIST NEEDED
WASHINGTON", Marcli 20. (AP)
President Roosevelt transmitted
to coiiRresH today for "such action
as may bo necessary" Secretary
.Moru'enlhan's report there is no
need to raise the S-I5,UUO,000,OUO
public debt limitation, but the
j:tn,(K)0,OfMU00 limit on long term
bonds should tie removed.
The .MorKenthau letter said It
would not be necessary nt this
WHEN you go East on the "N.P.",
special fares will give you opportu
nity to visit New York's gigantic Fair and
return through California to see the Golden
Gate Exposition at no extra rail jarc!
The Completely Air-Condilioncd, Roller-Bearing
NORTH COAST LSMSTED
as usual, will provide luxurious, as well as
thrifty, accommodations between the Pacific
Northwest and Chicago. Travel on this fine train
and be assured of "famously good" meals, pleas
ant surroundings and a thoroughly comfortable
journey.
Portland to St, Paul, Minneapolis or Chicago
without
northern
Atk your local njtcjil about
low fata, or wrile
II. G. SMITH, G.nl. ABnl
707 American Bank lild;.
D'dw'y 042J
PORTLAND, ORi:r,ON
77"" e
1 gkj
1:,. ;r, vs.y ; a
-..-, - AV..V
i T. K i AWAY all the oilier uses of the lele
hone, including the steps it saves you. the
help it lirings in emergencies; and that one
call in even dozen or every hundred "It's
the family'" would still leave vour telephone
service one of your priceless possessions.
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Telephone 71 So. Stephens St.
time to Increase Ibe total, public
limit above $45.00.000,OUO because
the treasury still could issue about '
5,0(i,000,''00 ot additional public
debt obligations which would be
sufficient to carry it well Into
111 10.
"This is a Splendid Tonic!"
AHany, Or. Mn,
J.rtejih Siauffer, 120
Oak: St., mj-s: "My
daughter tvitia (picture
leill sermcd in be iui
and liotlrss. She didn't
tare .to eat and wit a
f-urce of worry M me.
We ;ive her Dr. I'ierce's
(iultleu Medical Discov
ery and it rave her a
If' xtd appetite ami she
reined S'i much strong-
liuy ol jour ui'iKUtot. i'luiu ur tanicu,
Rainbow Dairy
GRADE A RAW MILK
Direct from our farm
to you
To Start Delivery Phone
14-F-33
SWIM
DANCE
' Enjoy your fav
orite recreation
RICHARDSON
SPRINGS BUc7L-
fej TaU Highway 99E to Chlco (&&
S' Ui.t Ptvad Highwi to our door SS
There it such a variety of recreational
opportunities hare that, no matter what
you prefer, you can't b disappointed.
Accommodations to fit every budget
Fin Mod.rn HoUl, Hot) Sleaping CotUgM
ad attractive Houiktping CottagM.
m
The Famous Mineral Waters are Free
change
1 V"
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pacific