RfwcnrM mn.mmmw.'rxi'MnAr. APnn, go. two.
plan nrr
I. , - 7 l 1 1 Jv - .
...
3) A
Simplicity and Style
Beautiful women appear more charming when
gowned in FASHIONABLE SIMPLICITY. It is
not always the woman with the most georgeousand
the most expensive costume that looks the most at
tractive; therefore select your apparel with care from
a store with a reputation for fair dealing reasonable
price and good styles.
This Store offers all these
features.
Georgette Dresses, plain and figured $24. 75 to $37.50
NEWS SNAP SHOTS
Registration to
Close Tonight
The county clyrk's office was a
cene of activity this afternoon, be
lug filled with bctluted voters who
have put olf their registration until
the last moment. The books closed
at 6 o'clock thla evening and those
who have not registered at that time
will be required to vote under the
"Blank A" Jrovlslons at the coining
lection. Ample notice haa beeu
given all voters through the press
and by advertisers Interested In cer
tain measure, but In aplte of this
fart there are many who have put off
this Important duty.
Chamber Commerce
Favors Millage Tax
At a meeting of the board of dl
rectors of the Koseburg Chamber of
Commerce the question of giving en
dorsement to the college fund mill
age tax and the public Bi hool millage
tax was Riven considerable thought
and the tmard recognising the abso
lute necessity of more funds to our
educational institutions, voted unanl-
mouBly to endorHo the following
measure and to give widespread pub
Uclty to these two measures to come
before the voters. The resolution aa
endorsed by the board of director
follows:
"Whereas a financial crisis Is up
on the Oregon Agricultural rollege.
the state university und Oregon nor
mal school:
Whereas tho condition of theae
educational linstltntlona Is due to
causes over which they h;ivo no con
trol: among other things Is the In
crease In attendance at the agrlcnl-
tural college and the state univer
nity of ISO per rent, and
Whereas, there will be submitted
to the voters of the state or Oregon
nt the special election to be held
May 21.it, l'J'10. a measure giving an
Increase of taxation for said institu
May L'l, 1920, a measure giving ui.
lions of 1 .Uti mills:
Now therefore It Is hereby re
Solved by the Chamber of Commerce
of the City of Koseburg, IJougla:
county, Oregon, that such nieaaur'
that is necessary ror tne support o'
these edii'utionnl .institutions his
the approval of this body, and wi
recommend its favorable consldera
Hon to the voters of Oregon.
Football Rules
Hit Shift Play
(By Associated Press).
VHII.ADKI.I'HIA, April 20.-
-Thi
FATHER CRAMMER
DIVINE HEALER
Father Gram mi1 r closed his lec
iHrtta at Liberty Tliruter ywtenlny
molng. Thoi wUhing to hint
About the clftfi of jirlvnte lessons,
call, or phonv Hot l (J rami. Healing
10 to 12 a. m , and 2 tu 5 p. ui. daily
until Saturday morning.
Unlvtrlty of PentiHylvanla footbal I
candidates will start pprlng praotirt
on April 26. They will be under tin
guidance of John W. Htdsinan, th
newly elected couch, and his fill
stnff of amdHtanta until May 15. Thli
will he tho lonRflt Hprinp practice h
tho history of Unlvirnliy of IVnnnyl
vanta football. In cnniminllnf upor
the 1 920 prospect, f nrmer Ooncl
Ooorgo WoodvutT mild It waa hit
opinion that football In PennnylvRtiln
will be MtWflKful untVr Hff small.
dfRplte the fact that Holnninn's pt"
Hhirt play will be difficult to cxocuU
under (ho new mien.
Speaking of the shift play. Wood
ruff said If n effect (venous under b
present rules depended entirely up
on the attitude of the umpire, and
therefore, was not deslnihle.
While I do not know Mr. Heln
man very well pernonally," he de
dared, "I do know ihat he him been
Buccesnful In the pant and feel Him
he wiil continue hlH ftucreKH will
IVnn teams In the future. He It vei
enthusiastic and hits a keen Install!
of tho Riune. KnihuHlasni Is nece-
aury for a Buecennful couch. It ih tin
spur for orlgliuittvt efiort in brim;
ing forth new plays. HeiHiiiuii hat
thin deKlrahlo quality.
"Shift pluyn usually give the teuii
lining tliein a (rem ihIouh advantage
Hut, under the rule, they time n
Kreat drawback. That dm whack ih
the umpire. If that official slrictlj
adhereii to the rules afttr tho llrni
time or ho tho play In w ot ked, hi
will be bound 1o penalixu the team
"It Ih almoHt liupoHHiblo In work
inn a Vhtft play' to liavo the playen
execute it and still be within tin
present rules. When the signals fni
it are given the iiiHilneiive musculai
action, made autotnaiic by Ion?
practice, will Inevitably cause them
to move In vi'iiauon of the rules.
Iho umpire lets it go, well nud good
The team will probably run away
with theiro ppont n(s.
"If the u m piie adheres to tin
rules, he will tnp it, pt-ualize (lu
team, und dih-arlen them by ren
dering ineffeciive one of their most
powerful wcupu is f di-fen.se. Per
sonally, 1 would n ver use a play
which depends for lis effectiveness
upon the attltn.'" of the umpire. "
' Mrs. Xinhua Kullerton, wtu ba
evu upending ttff paal fw diiy
visiting at Kuitiand, U expected to
(etui ii to her home in tbu city to
moiruw evening.
Mel urn tu iiuette
Mr. and Mr. H. h. Mall .who have
jeeu ulteudiug tu buine inuUeri
J n tin cily tor the paut few dayn,
telt thin ulternoua for Kugene,
a btie they reside.
(a Man Hero
. Kuykendull. reprebentiog tli
.ax department of the iioutheiu Pu
nic company, urrived from Port Und
ins morning and spent the day am
ending to hU ufficiul dulloK.
iude btuinia in City-
Judge A. F. Steurns, of Oakland,
uudidute on the republican ticket
or nomination for county comiuU
tioner, vpent the day In Jtoiteburg at-
feuding tu bla official duties.
Muni to Marwhrield I
Mrs. William Itonobruke and
laughter, Mrs. Mable Sleckle, left
his aiiemoon lor Mamniieiu, wnere
hoy reside, after vial ling In thla city
or some time. j
LEiIO.V JUCETS TOSWHT.
The regular meeting of Ump
0 qua Post, American Legiou.
will be bald at the armory thla
efeninf. Several mutters of im-
parlance are to be considered
and a large attendance is de-
sired. The baseball aults for
the Legiou team have arrived
and plans are to be made for
the spring training in addition
to the consideration of several
important communications re-
celved by the secretary during
the past few days.
BILL PAtfNKS.
WASHINGTON, April 20.
The army reorganization bill
V passed the seuate today and
now goes to a conference.
Eugene Man He
W. it. Kutherford, superintendent i
if the Kugene achouls, Is spending
ho day lu this city ui (ending to
justness mutters, and visiting with
Jupt. of Schools A. U. Smith.
fti 'ltvrlttiiil
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hailey and
nmily, who have been making this
Uy their home for some time, left
his morning for Cleveland where
they will reside.
let urn to SutlieHIn
lr 1 .1 tin ft Mrs TV SI ark and
Irs. A. K. ltantam, all of Sutberlin,
pent the morning in tins city, re
timing to their homes on the af
ernoon train.
PiiMt TUrt u gin-
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Mason, who
eside in the Imperial valley In
outhern California, passed through
toseburg on this afternoon's train
'iiroute to eastern Oregon, -where
hey will nttend to business matters
or some time. They were greeted
t the train In this city by Mr. and
Mrs. Kd. Singleton, of this city,
vith whom they are related.
Kiting; In ltwbi,rg J
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Smith, of
Minneapolis, are In the city visiting
t the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Duff.
t Pitzr Htreet, the two ladies ba
ng sisters. Mr. Smith Is president
.f lh fit it C.1DI n,xA IW.xs Ca anA
'i-tu in hviiu'iil ui uiu nviiiw iittun,
f Minneapolis. These people aro
nroute home from Los Angeles,
vhere they spent the winter.
Inve Hmo Show I looms
I T. Merten, who hns leased the
tore building on Jarkson street be
onging to Gene Parrntt, Just north
f the Churchill hardware company.
b thin week having the entire inter-;
'or of the building remodeled and'
itted up In a most modern manner.!
.Vhen completed it will he one of
he finest nuto show rooms In the !
'ate. Hoy Huff ham is placing some
tractive gold leaf signs on the wfn
'ow s nnd otherwise decorating the
stablishment. Mr. Merton has not
umoum ed when the building will
be opened.
Till SMak TonHK-wnv Mjht
Arthur Foster, who will lecture
n this citv tomorrow evening on the
'inger of Ihe Non-Part Isan lestrue.
' ill no doubt bo greeted by a large
nidli ne according to Indications to
'iy. Mr. Vnst-r Is a North T)akota
'armor who lived in North OaVotn
during the reirlme of the N-P leag
uers nnd he lias a complete uniler
landing of the subject which he will
Msi-ukr here. The meeting will be
'eld in the circuit court room at 8
o'clock.
26 Men Arrested
Near Los Angeles
By Associated I'rrst
LOS ANGELES. April 2U. Twpn-ty-six
men wer taken into custody
here and at San Bernardino and Col
ton today, under federal indictments
returned yesterday t-hariniiig them
with violation of the Lever act In
connection with the unauthorized
strike of the switchmen.
Reserve Bank To
Exchange Bonds
In order to place bonds in the
hands of the public during the Lib
erty loan campaign, the United
Stutes government engraved and
printed temporary bonds with four or
more coupons attached, which by
their terms are exchangeable after
the date of the last Interest bearing
coupon, for permanent bonds with
coupons attached Covering the Inter
est to maturity. The local bunks
were today notified that the federal
reserve bank at San Francisco is
ready to exchange these temporary
bonds for permanent bonds and the
batiks are requested to display prom
inently a card announcing this fact.
Holders of Llborty bonds of this na
ture will bo able to exchange their
bonds for permanent securities us
noon as the last Interest bearing
coupon is turned in. All except the
first issue bore temporary coupons
nnd although the coupons expire at
different dates.
NEW TODA
FOR SALE 1917 model Ford bug
at a bargain. See it at the Ford
Garage.
WANTKD Slashers for 40 acres, $7
per acre. Bach or board. Phone
192-J.
WANTKD A good second hand
piano. Phone 187-R.
WANTKD Woman to do general
housework. Call C. A. Lock wood.
Phone 234-J.
FOR SALE Complete seta Uritanl
ca, Dickens and Shakespeure. In
quire News-Itevlew.
A Living from
the Jump
Zyi acres prunes; good
house with bath. Also
one of the best country
store buildings anywhere
near Roseburg. Com
plete set of fixtures.
Stock at invoice less
freight. Price $4500, terms
CcASEY-HAnDINC
PHONG 334
IIKKK FKOM ItlltTLAXI.
W: n. Patterson, manager of the
Shady Point gravel plant, arrived In
Hoseburg this morning and will
spend several days lu this locality
attending to business matters. .Mr.
Patterson has several Important mat
ters under consideration and devel
opments will proliably be announced
lu the near future.
WeeRly Deposits Soon Grow
We have many depositors who make
weekly deposits to . their credit
and find it a great benefit in helping
them to build a fund for future needs.
New accounts are invited.
The Rosebuig National Bank
Roseburg, Ore.
Mrs. T. J. Medley, of Oakland. Now Is the time to hart in,
was a Koseburg visitor this morn- j piano artistically tuned, c 1
lug. returning home on the afternoon Arundel, phone 189-L. 25
train. ternatlonal experience.
MASONS ATTKXTIOX.
A special communication of Laurel
Lodge No. 13, A. K. & A. M., will be
held In the Masonic Temple Wednes
day evonlng. April 21st. Work in
the E. A. degree.
By order of XV. M.
W. F. HARRIS. Secty.
Foil WOMEN'S lit Il.DlNCi AT V.
OF O.
Will members and friends of the
Mental Culture Club please bring
their donations for the home cooking
sale without walling to he solicited?
The sale will be held Saturday, April
24, in the Casey and Harding win
dow. o
We wash and polish can at Mar
ten's garage.
NOTICE TO CKKMTOHS.
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned was duly appointed ad
ministrator of the estate of Mary E.
Agee. deceased, by the Honorable D.
J. Stewart, Judge of the County
Court for -ugla8 County, Oregon,
on the 15th day of April, 1920. All
persons having claims against said
estate are hereby required to present
them to the undersigned at Rose
burg. Oregon, within six months
from the date of this notice, verified
as required by law.
Dated at Koseburg April 15, 1920.
Z. N. AGEE,
Administrator of the eBtate of Mary
E. Agee, deceased.
"
Squint eyes detract from your appearance and efficiency.
If you have EYE-STRAIN, come to us and 1st us fit yon with
the glasses you need. You cannot afford to let your eyes "jo."
Our expert will be glad to examine your eyes. Consultation fnt.
When you need glusses we will sell them to you for a REASON
ABLE PRICE.
When looking for glasses, also look at our beautiful J1W1LM
and silverware.
Our WORD is our BOND.
BUBAR-BROTHERS
FOR RENT Four furnished house,
keeping rooms. 246 N. Hose St.
Phone 148-L.
FOR SAM' Hiphent grade nursery
at nek walnuts, prunes, lu fact
every variety of fruit tree grown in
Oregon, as well ns latest hi orna
mentals. For fall deliveries see
F. E. Jordan, special agent, :124 E.
lnt Ave. N., Roseburg, Oregon.
Large curs for hire. Phone 109.
MOW AITO STACK LINE,
Edgar Shanks ha put on a singe1
line to Camas Valley and way points.
Large cars used, and he Is prepared
to give good turvke. Phone 309 fori
reservations. I
O. K. Garage lias some good buys
In used ears. See the Chevrolet.
I'hnne af!.
HATCHING EGGS Hollywood 200
egg strain White Leghorns, Gold
en Campines, from first prize pen
San Francisro World Fair: White
Faee If lack Spanish; heavy layers
. and non-setters. Eggs $1.50 per
setting; $8 per 100. Phone 9-F25.
Ed Bryant.
BROCCOLI SEED FOR SALE Pr.
Bailey has spent 8 years develop
ing a strain of broccoli seed adapt
ed to the Utnpqua Valley. $2 per
ounce. Special rates on pound lots.
Orders taken for broccoli plants
for June delivery, $4 per thou
sand. Dr. C. H. Bailey & Son,
Rosehurtr. Oregon.
SNAPS
160 acres. A splendid wood propo
sition. Mostly good agricultural
land when cleared. 10 miles out.
Near good road. Price $2100.
10 acres Garden Valley. Some
good bottom land. Price $500.
124 acres, 5 acres farm land,
partly fenced; $5 per acre.
40 acres, 3 acres fruit, mostly
prunes; 10 to 15 acres flrBt class
land; good timber: 7-room houpe;
near good town. Some equipment.
Price $4000.
40 acres, H bottom land; 10
acres 4-year-old prunes; 7-room
modern plastered house. Good
barn and outbuildings; team, ma
chinery: large poultry plant. 600
chickens. A going ranch. Price
$91100.
Terms on most of the above.
7-room house in good location;
paved street: a genuine snap.
Price $1500 cash.
G. W. YOUNG and SON
Real Estate and Insurance
116 Cass St. Phone 417
I ftifeiii (Tolciii
B
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
ELSIE FERGUSON
"A Society Exile"
Lies! Jralousy! The crack of a pistol and the world had anotM
"sensation."
TOPICS OF THK P
C HRISTIE COMEDY
AND
yv& r"0ES I
7 1jiooJ ij
I $1.75 X VyV
k..---
Ford Owners Attention
The follow who owns a Ford car naturally looks to a Ford Garage for
the right kind of service and he is never disappointed. It is our busi
ness to look after your wants in every particular, and further, we're
going to do it and do it right. Q We are now enlarging our Garage
in order to be better 'prepared to meet your demands in the way of
repair work, giving prompt and efficient service, employing the best
skilled labor possible and carrying in stock a complete supply of ac
cessories to fill your every need, J We'll doll your old car up so it will
lun like a new model and we will do it at a moderate price.
G. H. Lockwood Motor Car Company
(Succuor to W. A. Burr & Sons)
Special Music by
FRED DURNAM
on our Symphony Organ.
"tSjAyI A SUPPER-FEATURE rjj
I SPECIAL IJ--J
"When Bearcat
Went Dry"
Rollin Comedy PatheNeff
And Black Secret No7J.
WMl.M&DAY Marguerite Clark 111 "MJs George Wishing"
s