IWMUTBt HATTIWAY, MAV t, I Ml
nf 1919 unaer
That For 1909
''ratlv. "Port
H n.us. department ol c
the
of
tho
com
ro
gue!)
krrtl
r . - inllm1
f -1 which w i
IM fort-ith lh forest 'rTlc'
niton . . .hnwn the
k'J'V.XV durln-c b. year,
rted State, o prlnclpa,
riinwrr nd nary from
nf m y.lnn. of the reports.
"I"1 fn th? two yearY are
"toUM. a"d cu ! .hi cut of
sss -,,to ,or
tif-. nf m!" repot1'"
T.-c'oUawi.-,
rjTS r. The prucnon
J r. Au nr Available.
tUCD
I. .neil for toy. to brlfhten up
K,pp?. of the children of
r,E.Vl.beln sent to the
& effort "oTXArrhurchiil,
Kerintendent of public In-
rcl1"?- ... .Ved to Bather
!rd"crded,oy..obe.ent.o
wm ni.l on in each
, fL foVw.rding on the relief
ft rtlch U to leave the Pacific
taJTwr doll., kindergarten
burial .luffed doll., etc are men
P m me the article, suita
t for thia purpose.
Vgion Boys
f For Good Roads
The following resolution favoring
i proponed bond l.ue for road
(Mini in Douela. county was
kfed by Cmpaua post, American
Linn '
itprea. to toe Toiera oi wjurim
iij will be submitted at the June
raw tie question or raising tuna
airy out a constructive roaa
Mnr jrosram for Douglas county.
nmu, experience ha. .hown
at proiress 01 any country is
rlr Bmoortionato to it. trans
nation facilities, and
t'.mu. in the present age trans
mute by motor vehicle, has be
lt it equal importance with that
niftoada, and
l":tta, if Dotulas county Is to
irttp fanally with other portions
isonnwcut we must keep
rui of them In providing trani
'!on hrtlities, and
ln. Impnua post No. 16 of
American Leeinn nf rtrpimn at
r?ulr meeting on March 29th,
MTocaieo the support of the
sed road-bondini mmnura .with.
a tUMmting vote, now therefore
resolved by the executive
AUSTEN CHAMBERLAIN
Aucten Chamberlain has retired
from the position of chancellor of the
exchequer In the British admiralty.
committee of Umpqua post No. 16 of
the American Legion of Oregon that
this post be pledged to secure the
nassage of the said bonding .measure;
that we express our belief that, while
the payment of the bonds will re
quire years of effort on the part of
all, yet the Increased prosperity of
the whole country and the Increase
of opportunities that will result from
the construction of the lateral roads
to connect with the main highway,
will far more than offset the bond
payments and will be a permanent
investment for the good of our county
for all time.
Charming Party
Given Monday
Mrs. L. M. Pentney, Mrs. George
manaier and Mrs. John Ferguson en
tertainoa at lbs Chandler borne on
Fowler street, Monday afternoon, in
honor of Mrs. H. R. Ferguson.
' The guest of honor was Invited to
the Chandler home to meet a friend
from Edenbower, and on arriving was
much surprised to find the house
overflowing with friends who had
Fathered to wish her Joy and happl
nesa on her birthday.
The rooms were beautiful with clus
ters of Scotch thistle, white iris and
May pinks.
The afternoon waa spent In social
converse and music and delicious re
freshments were served.
At a late hour the guest itcnirtnl
leaving with the guest of honor many
lovely and useful gifts and a host of
good wishes to go with her through
the next year.
Those present to enjoy this very
pleasant affair were Mrs. R. Wilier.
Mrs. Morris Moore, Mrs. George Mc
Iver, Mrs. Bridges, Mrs. M. Martins,
Mrs. Langenburg. Mrs. L. Verrill,
Mrs. A. Fisher, Mrs. Walter Hines.
the Misses Marie Martins, Alice Fish
er and Emily Webber, the guest of
iionor, Mrs. H. R. Ferguson, and the
hostesses, Mrs. L. M. Pentney, Mrs.
George Chandler and Mrs. John Ferguson.
If you want pleasure out of your
auto rides have "Universal Filler"
installed in your tires, try it out and
be convinced that it does all we
claim for it. Do not take the knock
er's word for. it. He never used the
Universal Filler." (Adv.)
HEMSTITCHING DEPT. OPEN.
The hemstitching department at
the Singer Sewing machine agency,
127 Jackson street, is now ready to
attend to all work. Expert operator
in charge. Singer sewing machines
sold, rented and repaired.
o
I
r
Paint your Walls
and Woodwork
Your home will h mnr.
ITrOre Mlrailr- n.l : 1 . ii'
I M-"MieT, wnen wain
17 arti,ticliy painted
rn iiuiuc or
DUTCH BOY
WHITE-LEAD
"itli Dutch Boy flatting oil.
. ... ounra u nci-
tdT. """" each
rS. ' Mrry ou' "" color
'""Tou rud pUncdit.
It. I. .me ni " lut
) Wv " VM ' it freely
pop & Corden
AROUND THE TOWN
.
To Dillard
Miss Alvlra Lewis left last evening
for Dillard to spend the week-end
visiting at the home of her parents.
Here From Bhedd
Miss Ida Allen of Shedd arrived In
this city last evening to spend sev
eral weeks visiting with the friends
and relatives.
Will Leave for Portland
O. O. Wamstey will leave Sunday
for Portland where ho will take run
out of that city to Junction City. He
expects to be away from Roseburg
for a month.
Reso School Party
Class 7A entertained the graduat
ing class of the Rose school with a
farewell party Friday evening. Games
and music furnished entertainment
for the evening, after which a dainty
luncheon was served. Departmental
teachers were chaperons for the oc
casion.
Returns From Trip
Mrs. F. C. . Powell, who has beer.
SDendinff thn IWt WAnlr at Portland
and other points, arrived in Roseburg
rriaay morning. Mrs. Powell visited
in Portland with her sister, Mrs. W.
M. Hinev. fnrmprlv
city, and also visited at Kalama.
wasn., with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. M. Wakefield.
Light Installed
A strong light has been installed at
the corner of Cass and Jackson
streets tn nrnvIHa llliimtn.Hiui t.
Salvation Army meetings that will be
ufm on mat corner in the future. The
Salvation Army has already started
its -work here and open-air and hall
meetings will commence at once.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
LB"V Till KIAMOXD BKi-ID. A
J5t LET? Si tr! srsy
3.T5d uKYA'Si .VI
tWl knew m Dot. Silas. A I fW B 1 lafl
yningYrtBi'nf.nTs FVFBVWMFBF
Movie Closeups
Roscoe Arbuckle. long a favorite,
in short comedies, makes his bow as
the star in feature pictures as "Slim
Hoover," the fat sheriff, In George
Melford's production of "The Round
Up" for Paramount, which will be
shown at the Majestic theater to
night. In it he has a role which not
only offers him every opportunity for
the expression of his individual type
of humor, but presents him as an
actor of varied talents hitherto un
suspected by his admirers.
"The Round Up." written by Ed
mund Day, was produced in New
York in August, 1907. A highly dra
matic story of Indians and rough and
ready plainsmen, the big scene of the
stage play was a battle in a narrow
Arizona canyon. In the screen ver
sion, this scene, staged in natural
surroundings with hundreds of In
dians, frontiersmen and soldiers,
gains tremendously In its melodra
matic appeal,
"Ducks and Drakes," with Bebe
Daniels, playing at the Antlers Sun
day, tells a most amaslng and orig
inal story of a modern young girl
who is making one frantic stab tor
the pleasures of life before settling
down to what she considers the hum
drum of matrimony.
One of her principal methods or
gratifying a craving for excitement
is to call random nuiclers on the
telephone, engaging In a quiet flir
tation should the answering voice be
agreeable and masculine. .
Such promiscuity, while diverting.
could easily have gotten Teddy Into
danger and this fact Rob Wlnslow,
her fiance, determines to drive heme
to her flighty mind. He enlists as
aides In the plot three fellow club
members, two of whom have already
figured as the other party in some of
Miss Teddy's clandestine phone
"parties." The resulting conspiracy
carries the star. Into many complica
tions with such" bewildering rapidity
as to bring the laughs In an un
broken stream.
Realart has assembled an excel
lent cast to support Miss Daniels in
the production. Jack Holt, the lead
ing man, is one of the most popular
actors in his profession, while Wade
Bnteler, William E. Lawrence and
Edward Martindel have all appeared
at various times In leading roles in
Realart productions.
Blllle Burke had her first exper
perlence In the chorus when scenes
of her latest vehicle, "The Education
of Elizabeth," which will be present
ed at the Antlers Saturday and the
Majestic Sunday, were filmed. There
have been numerous stage and screen
stars who have made their way to
stardom via the "merry, merry,"
but Miss Burke is not one of these.
Miss Burke has the role of Eliza
beth Banks, a "chorine" in a big
New York musical revue, and the
opening scenes of the production
how her at work with the company.
Being the wife of Flo Ziegfeld. the
well known New York theatrical
manager. Miss Burke obtained the
most lavish revue for her comedy
ever seen in a motion picture studio.
A complete number from Zlegfeld's
"Midnight Frolic" was transported
to the set with costumes which were
remarkable for their artistic beauty.
Miss Burke was given one of the
prettiest costumes and never did she
look more charming than when she
took her place with the other women.
Donald Cameron is her leading man
ssnd heads a strong supporting east.
UEL W. LAMKIN
af
Are You
Proud
of Your
Home?
lust Move
BY
Uel W. Lamkin Is director of the
federal board for vocational education.
which Incurred sems adverse criticism
ently by reducing the compensation
or certain clas.es of disabled soldiers.
June 1st
IN MEMORIAM.
In loving remembrance of Joseph
Lane Boyle, who passed this life May
9, 1921. Ho was sick two years, but
his last illness was very brief: be
died at Mercy hospital, Roseburg,
Ore., two days after his admittance,
of blood poisoning. He was the son
of Uncle Ike and Phoebe Boyle, who
lived near Canyonville. Ore. Ho
worked on the farm for some time,
then went Into tne prune business.
Leaving tho farm in 1909 he went to
Canyonville, where he took up tho
real estate business, not being very
strong, he was also notary public. He
received a fair education in the pub
lic school and also at Monrauuth,
Ore.
He leaves to mourn this loss a wife,
Mrs. Delia Boyle; two daUKhters and'
five sons: Mary Grace and. Mildred
B. Boyle, Clifford. Herman. Wayne.
Lawrence and Conrad O. Boyle. Clif
ford Boyle is employed at the Rose
burg postoffice. He was quite a prom
inent teacher. Wayne and Conrad are
attending school at Corvallls, Law
rence attending at Eugene. The girls
are married. Grace Is Mrs. L. L.
Sawyers of Elision, Ore.. Ruth claim
ing Alva Manning of Oakland, Ore.
Both were fine teachers.
Joseph Lane Boyle was born March
7, 1861, being 60 years old at the time
of his death. He was married to
Miss Ella Jackson December 25, ISf
She was the daughter of John am
Mary Jackson, who lived near Can
yonvllle. , A FRIEND.
o
PROGRAM AND SALE.
Beginning Monday morning we will start
selling
WALL PAPER
a;
The Edenbower sewing club met at
the home of Club Leader Mrs. M. L.
Ferguson last Saturday afternoon and
completed several pieces of sewing
for their sale. They have all agreed
to work at home the following week
and there will be no meeting next
Saturday, as most of them wish to
attend the field meet In Roseburg on
that date. They were assisted in
their work last Saturday by Mrs.
Morris and Miss Helen Whyman.
May 28 will be the last meeting of
the club and that date will be given
over mostly to practice for the pro
gram to be given at the school house
June 3. County Club Leader A. E.
Street has promised to help the girls
In this entertainment and will be
present to show moving pictures of
club work In Douglas county. Super
intendent and Mrs. O. C. Brown will
also be present and each will give a
short talk on school matters. Every
one is urged to come and help us
spend a social evening at the most
popular community center The
School Hoose.
Let us redecorate "
for you now witi.
new 1921 wallpaper
Greatly
Reduced
Prices
In order to reduce Sfock, as I am compelled to store
same until my new building is completed, in about 30
days. If you need Paint, buy it nowcan save you 10
to 20. This cut in prices applies to all kinds Stains,
Varnishes, Enamels, Paint Brushes, etc. The best line
of Brushes in Roseburg. The price quoted will justify
you in supplying your needs for future use. Come early.
FISHER'S
Paint and Paper Store
Mr. F. Fortln, a retired farmer
from Oakland, was In town Wednes
day and had "Universal Filler" In
stalled In his Nash car. He believes
in keeping up with the times. (Adv.)
Mr. F. M. Hopkins was in town
GLtNDALE NEWS.
Dr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Knott enter
tained on last Saturday evening In
formally for those of our city who are
leaving this week, viz., Mrs. George
Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Qiiantlc,
son and daulhter, Mr. ana Mrs. r .
H. Morgan, son and daughter; Mrs.
G. C. Haskel and son; Mr. and Mrs.
E. K. Hnrknp.s and dani;hte Betty,
and Prof. Robinson. They are all
prominent in church work and will
be missed. A very large crowd at the
Knott home greeted them and a splen
did evening was enjoyed by all. De
licious refreshments were served to
their guests at 9:30, and the parting
words wercs poken as r11 joined In
the strains of "God Be With You Till
We Meet Aealn."
The teachers of each of the grades
entertained their pupils In a farewell
rlcnlc. Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, who
has been a very successful teacher, af
ter her picnic dinner had all of her
pupils entertnlned bv her hubnnd, O.
S. Brown, who drove them all over
the city with flags flying, and the
jolly lot of girls and boys had a nice
time. The Prof, and Supt. of the
hU'h school took their young people
to the top of "Greyback" to get a view
of the Rogue river valley. They had
their luncheon at a fine spring near
the top of the mountain. All report
a fine hike and being very tired also.
The commencement exercises were
very interesting and Instructive ana
very nicely carried out. Our two
graduates, viz.. Miss Evelyn Moore
and Mr. Truman Sether, excelled In
their orations, and were the pleased
recipients of many beautiful tokens of
appreciation from relatives and
friends. Many beautiful bouquets
were handed to each of them.
Prof, and Mrs. Glen I. Wardrlp, of
rants Pass, and their three little
dauchters spent Mothers' day at the
home of their mother, Mr::. Julia
Hngen, In this city.
Miss Lillian Vnndevert, who taught
at the Wilson school house, when she
closed her school gave a box supper
and a choice program, In which her
pupils all assisted her. The proceeds
of the sale of boxes, etc., are to be
used to furnish needed equipment for
the use of the school. Miss vande-
vert desires to thank all tho pupils
and patrons of her school for valu-
flble assistance they rendered, espe
cially to Mr. James Barton, who was
a tireless and valuable helper on
many lines. Miss Vandevert Is l?v-
lins them all with regrets. She will
'eave here on Tuesday for her home) I
u Yoncalla. She Is the youngest
dauchter of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Van
devert of that place.
Rev. and Mrs. Peter, who spent the
winter at Portland, have returned to
their home in this city. They are wel-i
corned home by mar.y friends.
Our memorial day exercises are cer
tainly being earned on In the true
pplrit of co-operation and unity that'
mill leave s beneflrlont and lasting
city
impression on our valley and
that means so much to us all.
The five names of our fullen he
roes that "are Inscribed on our monu
ment are boys who were born and
reared In or near this city.
And our hearts are touched by the
thought that as they realized they
tney were stricken unto death how
to defend our sacred emblem, so
precious to every loyal American
heart. And as we stand in the pres
ence of the unequalled achievements
of our own beloved country that to
day Is sending Its ships of commerce
laden with our products to the starv
ing millions of many lands.
Dear soldier heroes, sleep on, your
their Inst conscious moments they f well-earned rest has been hallowed
were calling for home and mother,! by the acclaim of all loyal Americans.
near and dear scenes of and we gladly pay this tribute to your
and all the loved memories.
with the
their childhood
ones who were so far away. Our
sacred and earnest thought is God
given; they were fighting and dying
the editor of the Glendale
we owe the certainty of our
woodI
To
News
memorial day, and the fine spirit of
unity it has consummated in making
this possiblo, and everybody bns dono
all they could to help, even the Old-
: time pioneer picnic dinner Is a crown
i ing feature of by-gone years.
Have your tires filled now before
you waste another tire by blowouts.
All work guaranteed at the Filler
Service Station. 324 W. Cass St.
Agency for Douglas County; Rose
burg, Oregon.
licet quality oak In 10, 24, 30
and 48 Inch lengths, also small
amount of pltch-plno and fir.
Order now for delivery in
June, July and August, and I
will niako you a wholesale
price according to quantity
much lower than you thought
possible.
My wood is cut only two miles
from city limits and I can
make yon a real saving on ac
count of the short haul.
Phone 451
The
ancy Kids
fce peeh the RoJl
n
1Mb
i 1 .....
use
llJftN.TlMMIr:
WC CAN OrJLV Raw
Mfur rrurt coau
the re au. uiuit 1 1 1
BAIL?
tou st rms qoy
OVER. HERE? WELL HIS
FATHf RT A MlilnNAiOP. fl
, MYKe HC'ttCHlP IN F0A
IN Uii" (j SO'S .vC L
0Ar coy A OWtfTCI? pau:
J II
j A Health
I Reminder
IJ DR.H.R. NERBAS 1
; g DF.NTIST
2 .PHONE 488 g
IS You can avoid a lot of bad
8 health by taking care of 8
X vttip toalh In Ika mn m m V
2 j I Sf manner you can avoid em-
j 7- f I I ft oarrapsnienu x ou snouiu q
w-r "l a Ti,lt dent"t ,nd ,nTlta i
y ' n nis canaia criticism oi your g
' JL Q dental condition. a
'"" 7iif" ii E""'""'!"" free. g
' & Ui VI . IS Tet-th replaced same day. g
fl Jmfr 1 n'',, "'ethmls.
tSkV j !l Kor l:iI,r,,'n'y n1 "- g
' s7$ b""rc"" "
Dr. II. R. Nerbas
7 fM 1 DENTIST
Cr OOCtAR'NAir FAC'-S- rr'""
NOu;;how ARC va fixe&urrHp , f'
u m r (,iow..j