pap roro
ROflEBnUl Wrwt-REVreW MOXDAT. MARCH 81, IKi
Quality, Economy. Fashlonablllty
SHOWING
To-morrow and fore part of
this week only
Special Easter Exhibit
SILK DRESSES
Taffeta, Tricoletle, Crepe de Chine
SEE OUR WINDOW
The latest Easter Styles
30-DRESSES-3O
A LI. IN OXE LOT.
AT ONE PKICK.
$21.50
THIS PRICE ONLY FOR A FEW DAYS.
Every Dress Is unusually clever, and soma of them are rallied at W to $10. Nevertheless we
- have grouped them, because of a maaufaeturer'a concession to us.' at one price, giving you
your choice of the beautiful garments for only 921.00. Each dresa la an expression of charm,
originality, style and value In every line. See them and make your choice early. The social
events of the Easier Season demand superior clothes and and this want we have tried to fill.
PITTSBURG MAN MAKES
WONDERFUL STATEMENT
Declares Tanlac Enabled Him
to Eat Better, Sleep Better
and Work Better-Has Gain
ed Thirty Pounds.
"I consider Tanlac the grandest
'medicine in the world, for I have
actually gained 30 pounds in weight
aince I began taking it. It baa Just
simply rilled me with new life and
energy and for the first time in
years I can sit don to the table and
enjoy three square meals a day like
other people. In fact Tanlac has
made me eat bettor, feel better,
sleep better and work better, and I
guess that's all a man can expect of
a medicine.
"Before taking Tanlac, I was off
25 pounds In weight and was so bad
ly run down I was hardly able to do
my work. Nothing seemed to agree
with me and my food invariably
soured on my stomach. I would al
ways have an uncomfortable -bloated
up feeling In -my stomach, and al
though I tried many kinds of medi
cines, I never got relief until I took
Tanlac. ,
"I also suffered considerably at
times from rheumatism, but this has
all disappeared. In fact, this won
derful medicine has made a new
man out of me In every way. I feel
yearss younger and can do as much
work as In any day of my life.
"Of course, I am only too glad to
give you my testimonial because I
want other people who are suffering
as I did to take this medicine and
get relief."
The above remarkable statement
was made by Harry M. Allen, resid-
u
h i V '
-4 safc j
PF ir , TIL 'fc 1 aV
HA Kit V M. AM. EN,
of Plttxblirir; Pa..
Ing at 1009 Saint Martin street,
Pittsburg. Pa., a well known em
nlove of the Oliver Iron & Steel
Company of that city. Mr. Allen is
a well Known member of the United
Presbyterian Church and is highly
respected by all who know him.
Tanlac is sold In ltoselnirg by W.
P. Chapman; in Dlxonvllle by John
Hutfield; in Drockway by I. B.
Nichols, and by leading druggists
everywhere.
PRESENTED BY
UmpquaPosl i A
ion
LIBERTY THEATim
March 29th and' 30th:- i
yA BARRAGE 0FFUN'
Popular Prices -Adult. 1
All Stots Reserved 4 '
Help the Boys equip "' ' '
':v their thin
Celebrate Birthday. .
Charles Leery, the genial apple
broker, day celebrated his 69th
birthday. His many friends congratu
late him on this occasion and wish
him many happy returns of the day.
He left this afternoon to attend to
business matters In Eugene for a
short time.
Gen. Liggett,
of World War
Fame, Retires
SAN FItANCISCO, March il.
(Uultod Press.) The active military
career of Major-Ueneral Hunter S.
Liggett, second in command to Gen
eral Pershing during the war, eama
to a close here today.
He was automatically retired un
der the age limit after over 40 years
continuous service in olive drab.
Blnce his return from Prance, after
he bad led the American first army
to victory through the atormy days
of the Argonne and then had com
mand of the American section In the
occupation of Germany, Liggett has
been at the head of the western de
partment of the army.
Although his name has not been
emhlsionud in headlines, as In the
thrilling days of 1918, none can aay
that Llggott failed to end his mili
tary career with characteristic ac
tivity. Ills work since taking com
mand of the western department
here has included the reorganisation
of tbo Mexican border patrol In Cali
fornia and Arisona, and Important
duties, quietly carried out, In putting
the department on a peaee basis.
Liggett was a product of the
genius factory of the American army
the Philippine insurrection, which
followed the Spanish war. It was In
that campaign that Liggett, Persh
ing and the late General Funston
won their spurs. He served as a
major with Pershing and Funston
and from that time on the rise of the
famous trio was rapid.
Heading, Pennsylvania, claims
J.tggett as its famous son. He was
born there March il, 1857. Twenty
two years later he graduated from
West Point. Ills first assignment
was as a second lieutenant with the
fifth Infnntry, where he served until
1884, when he was raised to a first
lieutenancy. June 1, 1897, he was
commissioned a captain and at the
outbreak of the war with Spain be
came a major of volunteors, fighting
In Cuba until peace was declared.
It was then that he was transferred
to the Philippines where his name
began to become known among those
who watch careers of military men.
After serving until 1909 a major
he wan made a lieutenant-colonel
and a little later a colonel. In 1911
he put the flt-Kt star on his shoulder
trap when he became a brigadier
general. Just before the Vnlted States en
tered the war Liggett took command
of the western department of the
army with headquarters here and In
LEtilON W ILL MEET.
Umpqua Post of the Amerl-
can Legion and the Women's
Auxiliary will meet at the arm-
ory on Tuesday night, March
ti. There will be business
meetings of both orders and a
Joint social hour. All members
4 and those desiring to Join are
urged to be present 4
1917 became a major-goneral. With
the opening of active hostilities be
directed preliminary organisation
work on the Pacific coast and went
to France with one of the earliest
contingents.
On his retirement Liggett Intends
to live In California, either San
Francisco or Los Angeles being his
choice of homes.
o
I NOTICE.
Party who took Goodyear Overcoat
from armory last Snturday night,
either by error or theft, will receive
reward if returned within three
days. No questions will be asked.
Communicate with "T," care News-Review,
IUIX1IN Cl.OSKH REVIVAL.
WALLA WAI.f.A. Wash.. March
20. Rev. E. J. llulgln closed a four
1 weeks series of meetings here to
night with three of the largest audl
. encea today that he has hsd during
1 the series. At the morning service
he preached about ten minutes, most
' of the time devoted to soliciting
j funds in his own behalf, it having
been announced at the beginning of
the series of meetings that the only
I pay he was to get for the meetings
was the collections taken today.
' In the afternoon he spoke on
, "Friendship," dwelling especially
t upon the lives of the mountaineers of
the south. Most of that session was
' also devoted to raising funds for
I Itev. Mr. Bulgln.
I It was estimated that over $1609
was taken In at the morning meet
ling and large amounts at both after
noon and evening meeHngs. No
statement had been given out late
thia afternoon as to the amount col
I lected or the number of converts
made.
The sermon for the last meeting
. was "The King's Business."
Heinline-Moore
Pupils In Recital
The following Is the program of
the kindergarten recital J? the
Helnllne-Moore pupils, asslcted by
the physical education department,
which Is to be presented at the Lib
erty theatre tomorrow night, March
2 2nd!
Eurhythmies, Ilaby class; tiootl
morning and prayer. Class; Duct,
Hobby Kidder and Sabina Nerhas
Happy Child, Harry HUdeburn; Tod
dy Hear, Vera NelRon: Seven Little
Fairies, Seven little children; Flor
ence In Dreamland, Irvin llrunn. Jr
(a) Peter Rabbit, (b) March, Lois
Ann Whipple; Drummer Boy. Donald
Bowman; Trio (Jack and Jill) Dor-
nice Hyland, Allena Brown, Lenore
Deardorff; Mousie, Allena Walker:
la) Patty Cake, (b) Hark Hark, the
dogs do bark. Rythmic games: Han-
py Walts. Berntce Hyland: The Lit
tle Violinist, Jean McElhinny; The
Drummor Girl, Dorothy Frear; Win
ter, Thayne Cartor; llusy-a-bye baby
Godon Kenny; Mill Wheel, Avis
Negley; Story of the Daisies. Class
(a) Two Little Blackbirds, (b) By
I.o Baby Bunting, (r I The Man from
Norwich, Rythmic Games.
Physical Education department
Teddy Boars. Margaret Fields. Mar
garet Baum, Mahnon Winter: Fair
Mien. Grace O Carroll; Spring Beau
ty. Wave Heed: Playfulness, Cloyce
layior ana EllzaDctb Williams: High
land Fling. Llllte brlstonhersnn-
Club Drill. High school class: The
numresa, narion Men ward; Tyro
lean Trio. Myth Henderson. Gertie
HUdeburn. Mrs. Judd: Sparklets.
Maxlne Moore: Hungarian Hussars.
Llllle Chrtstopherson, Grace O'Car-
roii, v man urcutt.
Commission Will
Open Many Bids
SALEM, March 21. The state
highway commission at its next
meeting which will be held in Port
land April 6, will open bids on ap
proximately 81 miles of paving, 85
miles of grading and graveling, and
bridges In Josephine and Klamath
counties. The projects proposed are
aa follows: ., .
(radlng and Graveling.
Crook county Ootioco highway:
Prlneville-Ochoco forest section,
17.05 miles grading.
Harney county Central Oregon
highway: Burns-Sage Hen hill sec
tion, 14.62 miles grading.
I Malheur county Old Oregon
trail: Ontario-Wcleer section, 14.36
miles grading and graveling.
Union county Old Oregon trail:
, Kamela-Hilgard section, 12.75 miles
grading: Htlgard-La Grande section
6.3 miles grading.
Wallowa county La Orande-En
terprlse highway: Wallowa Canyon
section, 6.4 miles graveling; Wal-lowa-Lostine
section, 12 miles grad
ing and graveling.
Paving.
Douglas and Josephine counties
Pacific highway: Wolf Creek-Grave
Creek section, 14 miles paving.
Douglns county Pacific highway:
Oakland-south soctlon, 1.2 miles
paving: Draln-Anlauf section, 7
miles paving.
Lano county Pacific highway:
Walker-Goshen section, 9 miles pav
ing. Bridges,
Josephine county Grants Pass
Crescent City highway: One rein
forced concrete bridge over Deer
creek.
Pacific highway: One reinforced
concrete bridge over Wolf creek.
Klamath county Klamath Falls
t.ekevlew highway: One bridge over
Altamont canal: one overcrossing of
'he 0. C. A E. railway near Dairy,
o
SCHOOLS IV HXK SHAPE
ItbN'.VWAVS PICKED VP
Genild Gregerson and Harold Perry
of Centralla were picked up here yes
teday. Both were boys and confessed
to having run away from home. The
father of the former boy arrived In
KoHcbug today and took the boya on
home with him this uftenoon.
JITNEY ANXOI NCK.MENT.
Pemherton Brothers announce
that they now have both of their en
closed cars at their Jitney stand.
Phone I
Your New Low Shoes
are Here
GRACEFUL STYLES, either Pumps or Oxfords
and the new desirable Strap Fumps Satin,
Suede or Kid
MODERATELY PRICED
ROSEBURG BOOTERIE
invi RRCNN
1 HHOES THAT SVATI1KT AND FIT TOVR KHHT.
rVrkJna Bld. Vmm Street.
Show Repairing Bring M iraor work. 8m the dlfferenc
DRY LEADERS EXPRESS
OPINION ON NEW RIXINO.
WASHINGTON. March 21 The
sign once displayed In the dining
room of a North Carolina hotel an
nouncing that to prevent guests tak
ing fruit from the table there would
be no fruit, about expresses the view
of dry leaders In congress on the
new ruling as to medicinal heer.
"If there Is to be prescribed In
any quantity for everybodv who is
ailing, there will be no beer." was
the upshot of opinions by house pro
hibitionists. Several members. Including those
who worked for the Volstead law.
declared that former Attorner-Gen-crnl
Palmer rightly construed the act
In holding that beer. Hire liquor
could be proscribed. They are await
ing with interest publication of pro
hibition department regulations as
to the prescribing of beer.
While the Volstead act limits
whisky that may be prescribed, there
is no beer provision. Prohlldtlnn
leaders think It may be necessary to
fix that by statute.
Predictions are made by several
prohibition members that the policy
of congress will depend upon a beer
tryont. Going back to pre-prohlbl-tlnn-
days, dry leaders recalled that
the sick man's beer supply was
rather liberal. It used to be pre
scribed by the case.
j ty-a fwaypjajg several months.
The Bible conference led by Rev
White at the Presbyterian church
was well attended last night. These
conferences have been drawing murl-
jattentlon.
W F. Tor leaves In the morning
for Texas, where he expects to make
his future home. He has been em
ployed at the Roeeburg Cafeteria for
TOURISTS COME THROUGH.
' Six or eight automobiles loaded
with tourists pass through Roseburg
I each day, according to L. D. Jones,
lot the highway service' station. The
' tourist trade has been good all win
tor and is now showing indications
j of a big summer trade. The roads,
the tourists tell Mr. Jones, are In
fairly good condition, with the ex
ception of Smith hill, near Grants
' Pass, which is said to be the worst
place on the Pacific highway.
Mrs. Kate J.Iacklyn, of Eugene,
who has been spending the past
week In Uoseburg visiting with
friends, left this afternoon for her
home.
NEW TODAY.
'
WANTrp Expert piano player. Apply
Antlers Theater.
Mrs. O. C. brown has returned
from a trip of Inspection through the
northern part of the county where
she visited practically all of the
schools she could reach by auto. She
round londillons very satisfactory
with few ex-optlons. A great Im
provement has been made In the
school bull(lini:s and yards, she
says, and the teachers are striving
hard to meet the standard requirements.
I-OIh;E SlM'IAIi TONIGHT
A big time Is planned by the mem-
'ers of the Masonic Blue Hdae anil
the Eastern Star, as the former Is
entertaining the ladles and their
husbands. togeth-r with the wives of
he members of the Masonic chapter.
A joint meeting Is to be held and
IU be followed by a social hour and
Program and la'er In the evening re-
iresnments will be served.
;A rnntr, for file, good condition.
full So. .Incksnn.
FOIl" IIV.XT NViv Oliver typewriter,
in 461 Fowler St., or phone
44H-H.
I.UST :..l.l locket. O. U. C. emblem.
Kt'turn to News-Ueview office for re-
WANTKI) TO ISKNT Furnished house,
prefer pmull ai-reare out of elty llm-
Its. P.ox SS3. Hosehurg.
Foil SAI.i: Tram of colts, .1 y. nri old.
Imlf aUters; broke for road and llKht
work. Cheap 4f taken at once. Phone
4-F21.
FOIl SAI.K A span of extra good t-yenr-ohl
mures, weight l'jeo. Also
new set of harness. F,. (J. Coulter,
Itiiikles. Oregon.
FnitR.W,.-Huek 4. moile'l Sfll?" In
rlrst class meehauh nl condition: K
tiro on rar. 3 new tires. Price 1530.
11. Coon, tilltard. OreBon.
U'ANTKIwPuperhaiiKlng and painting
or kalsomlning. See I.. Fisher at the
Pnlnt Store. Country work a specialty.
For SAI.i: .Modern 5-room plastered
house, with larKO sleeping perch, on
paved street. Iteasouahlc pavment
4t''rWH rl!,t " ealty terma- Phone
VVANTKIl In or near elty. room and
board In a private family for invalid
Seiitieroan. l.il.eral pay will be given
for plain, home-like aecommodu
lions. Address Invalid, care News
Kevtew, orphone .170.
Foil SAUK i "lised" "Fords, including
tourliiit, roadsters. delivery and
tra .'ks. I'riced to sell. Have several
large oars to sell or trade. Terms.
. iiite.l, cars for . ash. U 1. Roberts,
Hall and Sons Oaraire. Winchester
arol North Jacksou. phone 338
Elevator oat at nt
r . -The elevator In 1. TLuL .
1 1. .
out or Otxntk ks, i
order 7 nTV.i ".
upon its arrival todsv aHU'l'
ton i.r. ..a iJzrrJ tl
macn.nerj.
iUnhl,sJj
3
Miss CHERRY BLOSSOM
Musical Comedu
Presented by tne Musical Department of
ROSEBURGHIGH SCHOOL
Antlers Theatre,' March 23
8.15 p. m: . r
School ChiMrens Matinee at 3:30
80 Voices, Big Chorus, Soh
Comedy,, r
Admission Prices: Evening, 75c, 50c, 35c
Children's Matinee, 25 Cents.
Reservations at Chapman's during the day mti
Antlers Box Ofice in the evening, ;
TAKE VP TAIUVF HILL
WASHINGTON. Mar. II The
house ways and means commit-
tee voted late today to take up
the Fordnejr emergency tariff
hill, precisely as the one vetoed
by President Wilson and pat It
through the special session with
a six month's limitation. The
plan met with the approval of
the president and also repuh-
llran members of the senate
finance committee.
LUMBER
Of all dimension, at reeson.M.
rates while It lasts. H block North
Of West (tide Rtnea ITnn..
Aveaue. Phone llt-B.
MONEY'S VERY WISELY
SPENT WHEN IT
PURCHASES CONTENT
)
llfHY not u&e some of your
y money to purchase mod
ern plumbing content
ment? You'd be surprised at
the lowness of our charges for
installing a modern bathtub In
your home. Why not get ac
quainted with the real facts of
the case and give us a chance
to demonstrate our superior
s'tpplies and plumbing abilities
Roscburg; Plumbing
and Heating Co.
r . ...
. nugne. Mprr.
ssssjsjjMsaV " ' ""
r .
. ,SSBBS
THE NON-STOP LAFF
RECORD IS SHATTERED
BY .
DOROTHY
GISH
IN - - '
'FLYING PAT
A gingery-janery, just-wed romance w
and explodes with fan and scmndei. T
Also Sunshine Comedy and King of the Clrtaa o-
Tuesday-Clara-K. Young in
1 Se TOWl OUT llfflU , i
rtl...
Hna hn hoc PistiirPS etXT dW
here is
"LUCK OF
THE
Tells pretty story bold row all
us iron doa t fall to se tatM tbruussi
IRISH
t'hrtMr Comedy and Toftas) sat i 4a
a!