nosromo xmv8.nFVTFw, Fim.v. Mtnrw x 1022.
rf5W six
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,!',- .v., .
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: v.. J
Dresses for Spring
Show Originality
Chief anions: the charms of the new dresses is the adapatalile be
comingnoss they disclose once you try them on. The designers
have achieved the distinction of styles that lend themselves to any
wearer's individual requirements.
Every day brings more examples of the season's newest modes
and indicates the prevailing popularity of Canton Crepes, taffetas,
Crepongce, Crepeknit and Tricotine. Canna, Brown, Navy lilue
and Black offer a wide color range.
Ingenious hands have trimmed and finished them, given them un
usual lines and distinctive touches that make them different from
dresses of former years.
UNSURPASSED VALUES AT
$25.00 $29.00 $35.00 $39.50
THE CHOICE OF DISTINCTIVE
NEW HATS
If you afe seeking a practical hat for travel or street wear, a jaunty sport model or all
three, each in the type and coloring most becoming, you will find them here. Hats of
exquisite materials, with a delicacy so marked they appear fragile, are found on inspec
tion to be of superior quality fabrics as to guarantee almost unlimited service.
Sailors and Sport Hats as low as $6.50
Street and Dress Hats as low as $7.50
The Marksbury Company
LADIES
APPAREL
Successors to
Burchard's Square Store
1
Bonus Expected to
Improve Business
SALEM, March 3. General Im
provement In business conditions
throughout Oregon a a result of the
wide distribution if bonus funds
which was started today, Is predicted
by Secretary of State Kozer.
A summary of the distribution of
the first 3:'10 state wurrants against
the bonus fund whi'h were placed In
the malls tlday chos that every
county In the sta'e is participating
In the dlKtributlon with Harney coun
ty squeezing in by the narrow margin
of one. Multnomah county heads the
list with 1038 or nearly one-third of
the first release. .Marlon county ia
second on the list with 2S warrants
'out if the original 3210 and Clack
amas county la third with 1S5 war
rants. The other counties participate
In the first distribution as follows:
llaker county, 4K: Denton. 48; Clat
sop, S9; Columbia. Hi: Coos. 72;
Douglas, 100; tlllllain, b; Grant, 19;
Harney, 1; Hood liner, 34; Jackson,
110; Josephine, 4; Lake, 7: Lane,
IH: Lincoln. 23; Linn, 130; Mal
heur, ; Morrow. Is; Polk, 9C; Sher
man, 7; Tillamook, 67: Umatilla, 53;
Union. 41; Walloma, 20; Wasco, 40;
Washington, f23; Wheeler. 9; Yam
hill. 84; temporarily residing outside
of Oregon, 57.
The warrants In the first distri
bution average approximately J2T.0,
the 3210 aggregating JS05.879.29.
Warrant No. 1 if for 1315 and goes
to Edmond Vaneenoo, 126 N. Sixth
street, Portland; No. 2 is for $225
and goes to Arthur Otis Shear of
Portland; No. 3 lor $37 6 goes to
Herman Albert Gix of Scotia Mills.
Of the first 12, Beien go to Portland,
and one each to Salem. Scotta Mills,
Uend, lieaverton and Wapinltia.
( HI ' ,"
CHRISTIAN
DAY. JI.IIH n a.
Pastor's Auuii'-rsary Pay.
Big Bpeciul musicale in evening.
Singers. Mlsa James. Mr. Olson,
Miss Ciliba and Mrs. Clark. 1)
with us.
! 1919
group
i tons
tha unorganized fields have raised A
niatimmn I n. II Cl Will 'A
I llltstr iuit-iiiai .,,......... i
to from 3,500.000 to 4, 000, vow ions
a week. ,
o
AVOIH KIDXKV Tltoilll.K.s. r ' . ! 1
Nothing is more uncomfortable J WOOQ, WHlCh iTieanS allOfe
man irouinesouto muhcjb. v
vax and begin to get the full benefit A
out of life. Sold by W. F. Chapman. A
Price 60 cents. , A
o- ; A
See Hudson before buying any
thing electric bo you will be assured
of service.
JOHN V. HKJWiM.lX DII'.S
EUGENE. March 3. John V.
Bergman, president of the Lane coun
ty State & Savings bank at Florence,
Lane county, died today after a brief
illness from Influenza. Mrs. Ilerg
nian is also ill from influenza, but her
condition was not regarded as dan
gerous. Mr. Dergman attended a meeting
of the state highway commission In
Portland last week to further road
Interests of the western part of Lane
county and was taken 111 Immediately
after his return home.
Mr. Bergman was aged 38 years,
and was a member of a pioneer coast
family and widely known In the west
ern part of the state. He was the
son of John Bergman of Florence, a
retired sea captain. Hesides his
father and hia widow, he leaves a
brother. Henry L. Bergman, of Flor
ence. Mr. Bergman was foremost In
promoting development work, espec
ially road construction In Lane coun
ty. He was educated at Oregon Ag
ricultural college and had resided at
Florence for more than 20 years.
59
"Fallen" Heroes
: Aided by Legion
PROVIDENCE, It. 1)., March 3.
M the hour of night when offices,
tores and factories of Providence
I'inply Into streets, alreudy Jammed
with motor cars, tholr hordes of
workers, and when theatres give up!
their quota of amusement seekers,
more than a score of hollow-eyed men!
cheeks drawn and pale under a week
old beard anil clothing prifctlcnlly In
tatters, Htitud about the walls of the:
American Legion headquarters In the
Central Fire hi ill Inn, waiting their I
turn to approach a desk and ask help)
for themselves and their wives and
'Children. There Is generally a wom
an or two, waiting here turn with
1he others, to aik food and coal no
4hat the baby she holds In her nrtusj
11 1 ii v Hve Ihrnuch the night.
Iteports that drift steadily Into
the Legion indicate that Providence is
witness to only such conditions as
prevail In every Industrial renter In
the country. Men who a few years
ago were In the camps and the
trenches are now seeking out the
bare necessities of life whllo they
meet the dally rebuff from employers
who "would not hire an ex-sorvlce
man, for nonit if them are any good."
Wherever the need seems greatest,
food and a pluce to sleep are provid
ed hero. One case which was Inves
tigated brought to light a service man
whl had been "fired" because he had
stayed away from work on the day
a child was born to his wife. He
had not sufficient funds to procure
an attendant -and his employer the
following day cut off whot small In
come he had been counting on.
To cases such as this the Legion
turns first In Its work in behalf of
"fallen" hemes.
Legion Head
Answers 'Charge
IF YOU'VEr-
Ever Shucked Com
You Understand Advertising
Suppose you shuck a couple of thousand ears of
corn! You're Sl'KK to find some rwd-and-purplo
cars among 'em!
Hut stippo.sp you shuck just ONK car. Not much
chance of finding Yikis.sing ear with but one try!
Sellinjr is just like that. The first man you
talk with probably isn't interested. Hut advertise
to, say, iiOOO families and then you'll sell things
quick !
The more ears of corn you shuck, the more
purple cars you find.
The more people? you reach with advertis
ing, the more sales you will make.
That's why it is important to phone your
want ads to a new spaper with a great, over
whelming city and country circulation like
the News-Review.
have you a house or room for rent?
have you a used car for sale?
have you n job to olTer?
Telephone your adv to the News-Review.
Roseburg News-Review
"The jwj't with the watt n
I INDTAXAPOLIS, lnd., March 3.
At. article entitled "Home Heads the
American Leglln," published in "The
Protestant," at Washington, D. C.
1 has brought a quick reply from llan
, lord MucNider. commander of the
; Legion. Tn his letter to the editor.
Mr. MacNIder declared that his reli-
I glous affiliations are If no considcra-
Hon In the I.egon.
"This country was formed by men
j who sought religious tolerance and It
is that spirit which hag made It free,
, fine and worth living in," the Legion
j commander wrote. "I happen to be a
I Protestant and attend a Protestant
church, but as a member of many
I Masonic bodies, in which I have tak
i ea a more or less active part. I have
great admiration for that institution,
I the Unman Catholic church. Its
stand and teachings for the preserva
tion of the Integrity or our lawtnl
government were well exemplified In
the heroic deaths of the men who
served In my command. And might
I add that lb.' chaplains of that faith
gave a human touch to their splend
id service tl at made them beloved l.y
oil Jew, Piotestant, and Catholic
alike.
"The American Legion In .. or
ganization of returned service men
and women holding together In an
endeavor to continue their service to
their country In peace as well as tn
war as constructive citizens. Rellg
lon In Legion membership Is no more
a question that it Is In American
citizenship, nor can It be brought In
to Legion affairs. II was not a ques
tion when a man stepped out to Join
the colors and to defend hU country.
It will never be a question In our
service as Legion men.
"Such propaganda as you are
spreading is a menace to America
and America's Institutions. How a
i.iiui worships his God Is his own
I'luowt and not yours."
The R. H. S. basketball team will
need your support when they meet
Eugene, the champion team of the
Willamette valley.
o
TAX KETUItXS FILED
PORTLAND, March 3 About 1.
000 Income tax statements are being
filed dally at the office of Clyde G.
Huntley. coUector of Internal rev
enue. Wednesday there were about
600 statements, Involving taxes, and
500 statements which were non-taxable.
Among the statements received
was one from a man who Bworo he
has 12 children under 18 years of
age, giving him an exemption of $4.
800 on the youngsters, aside from the
exemption for himself and wife.
This man's total exemptions ag
gregate $71100 and his income is
shown as less than $300. To accom
modate the crowds whlrh are now
congregating at the office. Mr. Hunt
ley has a staff of deputies In the cor
ridor of the customs house to help
make out statements, give Informa
tion and administer the oath.
t Made in Oregon to fit Oregon r..
Burns coal equal to any furnace
iii ilnrine 1918. operators af . . w-v., nrl kf
the opening of new mines in A W00fJ better than anV foUnd firo L. 1
HOW
j See that fire box; wood fits
5 your range. laKes in.
2
wood tor the same money.
Proper combustion means
more heat from the same
SOI.IUKIt MSPKItSF.I) AT
TACKS, i jj
for two years my wumitu rt
trouble was very bad. my doctor had f. 14rrtrtJa H-uiklf cnvlrirr
to inject morphine on several occa- 4 WOOfl a QOUDie SaVing.
a ons when I was stricken wltn tnese a
...... i A
aiiacas. since tailing uome ui
Mayr'g Wonderful Hemedy I have:
been entirely well and am serving in
the artillery, having been .pro
nounced in per feet health by gov
ernment physicians." It is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes
tlfe catarrhal mucus from the intes-,
tlnal tract and allays the Inflamma-;
lion which ' causes practically all
stomach, liver and Intestinal all
inentB, Including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed. For sale at all druggists. ,
o I
If
L
J. H. SINNIGER
Sheet Metal Works
119 Oak St.
Phone 428
fen
NASAL OK THROAT TltOVIILK?
You don't have to risk a cent to be, "
relieved of cotarrh. Get a Hyomei
outfit from V. F. Chapman, the
drugglat, and if it doesn't satisfy, he Ai.OUA1 THg V W M
will refund the purchase price. !
o
(XrTTAOK GROVE IS HOST
Arundel, piauo tune:. Phone
COTTAGE GROVE, March 2. ; SPIRELLA CORSETS Made to
Members of the Cottage Grove Shrine measure. Belle Case. Phone 391-L.
club were hosts Tuesday night to j '
nobles from Eugene and Roseburg. Painless extraction or teetl at
A banquet was served at 7 o'clock, ' room ft Masonic teraplo. Dr. Nurbas.
which was Interspersed and followed! ,
by a program. The evening's festivl- j when ln e noaoie aee Green
ties were concluded with a ball In I jne Tlre Mac.
the armory. Seventy-five plates were '
served by the Constellation club in; .
the main room of the Masonic temple. I , Mr. and .Mrs. J. H Pennell came to
E. W. Miller presided as toastmaster. thls ci'y yesterday to spend a short
President Brund of the Cottage ; l'e attending to busines affairs and
Grove Shrine club welcomed the vis-i shopping. -Itors
and presented camels to Presl-
dent Munroe of the Eugene club and: The famine victims, the children,
to Noble Towers of the Roseburg the little babies they are not ask
club. I lng you to banquet them. All they
A musical program was held. ask Is bread. Will you fall them?
o
Christian church special features j Irvln Drunn of the Roseburg Boot-
all day Sunday, March 5, for Pas-1 erie, who has been 111 at his home for
tor's Anniversary.
SCIENTISTS CAN BUT GUESS
No Absolut Proof Can B Brought at
to How Long Man Has Existed
on the Earth.
It Is proved that man true man
existed on this earth many, many
thousand yenrs ago. How many no
I one can certainly say, but certainly
! longer than .the period accepted as a
strict dogma by Bible Christians with
in living memory (and still affirmed
by som ot them). It Is not proved,
but It Is highly probable that there Is
genetic connection between man ns
the past few days is today feeling
very much better and able to be out.
You have eaten today. Little
children ln Russia have not eaten for
days and days. Give a little of your
earnings to feed them.
Mrs. C. E. Hanon and mother, Mrs.
Art Williams, returned to this city
yesterday from parts of California
where they have been visiting rela
tives and friends.
East Dougias strwtV
Use Calapooya mMnl ,.
your, able. Keep
Frank J. Norton of Sttl.
Is interested in the
eity is here looklnj ,(, ,
matters. .Mr. Nortoi Z,
the Hotel Umqpua.
Seven years of warud
uwiuuiiig mree yean tl 1
stripped Russia of ill m'.
then a long droturhi knL'
harvest in a number of J
Tl.lo la .l.l . .. P 1
i..o i hui caused imiifcj
Among the guesu rerjjtm.
Hotel Cmpqua arethewir
S. Schell, Grants Paa: t t
man and wife, Ashland: J. a
.teiaun, uienaate; Hertai r
land, Cottage Grove; J. f
Canyonvllle: Mr. and in'
Coucher. Iloquim, Wuiiifa
Mrs. J. P. Denn, CaamtiV
Mrs. Ed. Weaver Ii liiis-
be with Mr. Weaver, ik k
ill at the Hotel Vrnvmltif,
few days. Ed. Weau liim,
las county commissaeiuni
this city on busineurjiiv
111. Mr. and Mrs. Weiwae:
I home at .Myrtle Creet '
Give the R. H. boys your support
when they meet Eugene, the cham
pionship team of the Willamette val
ley. H. S. gym, Friday at 7:30.
Mrs. J. S. Beals has sold her ranch
near Davs Creek to It. V. Perdue mid
we know hlra and the earlier lufeslor , has purchased the Overland Hotel In
BROCCOLI tiHOWTCRH ATTENTION
Anyone desiring a pure strain of
I I ll I In Innlh
with F. Schmidt, Dlllard. Oregon.
Sunday. March Bth. Pastor's Anni
versary ly at Christian church.
o
Judge Fines
The Jazz Boys
(tlv Vnllrtl Promt )
TACOMA. Wash.. March 3 Judge
Arbold Heap, of the morals court of
Chicago, who recently ruled that
"Jaia" music was Immoral, and fined
the proprietors of a lower district
dance hall fur permitting JarittVd
strains to float through the hall, has
rvccived support in the form of a,
similar opinion recently voiced by
the Tacoma Women's cluh.
Jaia music, according to the cluh..
I on a par with the saloon and the
scarlet vice, and the "perpetrators"
of It should be fined and Imprisoned. 1
Strike Would Tie
Up Coal Mines
CHICAGO, March 3. (By Asso
ciated Press). If the country's
400,000 union coal miners are called
out on strike April 1. the right be
tween operators and the Vnlted Mine
Workers of America will center
largely ln the fields of Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Kentucky, Alabama, and some
of the western states. Including Kan
sas, coal experts here believe.
Indiana und Illinois, the two
largest producers in the central com
petitive field, are highly organized
and if the strike comes operators ex
pect It to be practically 100 per cent
effective in thoe two states.
A table prepared by the Vnlted
States Geological Survey showing the
degree of elTiH'tiveness of the last
coal strike, in 1919. shows 71.6 per
cvnt of the co intrys' mines were
closed at the p.rlod of maximum ef
fectiveness of the strike, the remain
ing 18 4 per cent representing the
non-union fields
The 1919 strike was 100 per cvnt
effective at Its maximum period In
II out of 42 f.ulds listed b ythe gov
ernment report. Seven of the 42
districts did not strike. The twelve
reporting a con plvte shut down were
northern Pennsylvania, the Pittsburg
district, mrthern Ohio, southern
Ohio. Michigan, southern Appala
chian. Indiana. Illinois. Iowa. Ar
k.mas. Oklahoma and Washington
The 71 ( p. r cent closed during
the 1919 strike had produced 414.
:5,noo tons of the 679. 281. 000 tons
of soft coal mined tn the preceding
year, the rvmainln 14.5.000
tons coming from the non-union
fleJds which were not affected by th
types of which evidence remains. If i)
critic were to tuulntaln that man as
we know him rose suddenly from
some other type not yet found (for
the evidence Is very fragmentary and
slight), he would not be contradicting
ascertained fact; on the contrary, he
has on bis side the anomaly of fine
skulls found In apparently very early
struts ; all that department Is quite
untiled. That man as we know hlra
was a vile thing for countless gen
erations Bntt tfrnHnnllv me tn i.ron.
tlce the human virtues and Intelll- ?nrt :if.e' T".le.r: . MrfL X- "JA1- Til
gene Is not proved at all. There Is
Canyonville. Sho will assume active
management of the hotel.
The R. H. S. basketball boys look
to the Roseburg people for support.
Don't fail them now. Come and sun
port them when they meet the Wil
lamette valley championship team
from Eugeno at the H. S. Friday at
7:30.
Among the guests registered at the
Grand hotel are the following: J. H.
ennei and wife. Tiller: R. E. Young
not an atom of proof. Even the vague
analogy from existing savages fulls.
Some savages are of one character,
soma of another; all as old ln descent
as ourselves. The excessive evil af
firmed of true man when first he could
ler; Edward Dole, Dlllard; Weaver
Martin, I.aKnyette; W. A. Norman,
Tiller; A. H. Henson. Glendale; A.
V. Khoads. Medford; and H. G. John
son, Canyonvllle.
Building permits have been Issued
to Contractus B. S. Nichols for the
be so called Is sheer unsupported af- ' cons'rl"'n of .a building on the
.. .. ' I nortlie.'ldt COI-nor rf CnllH anil Tni.lr
nrmation proceeding not from evi
dencefor we have none but from a
northeast corner of Court and Jack
son streets to cost JS100. and a
llllttrl i II r nn 1 1. .-. O ........ .1
mood, a deslr. that things should be ! Ave. North and North Jackson
ao. Hlllalre Belloc, ln tb Yale Re- str.-rt to cost $400. A permit also
TlfW. has been Issued to W V. Pntre for
'tie construction of n
HOMEMAB
CONFEREM
OREGON'
Agricultural Cot
Corvallis, March20-!S
"Better Homes for Ort?
Pictured ln Lecture, &
Demonstration.
THE' 1H )ME Managenn'. i
tation. Furnishings, Labors
Devices and Emergencl
THE CHILD Nutrition. C
lng. Books.
THE FOOD Selection, tr
lion and Serving.
THE CLOTHING - Sr
Making Dress Form.
Touches for Garments, Short
in Sewing.
Evening Enterals"
Community Play-H"
Speakers.
Full Information f
by writing '"
Corvallis, Orcfon.
' - :.jrn.t; unvi . sew"' vvssiiiiiii . -'
Help Fight the Famine!
The Russian famine is one of the greatest calamities ever
- come upon the world. '
Between twenty and thirty million Russian workers and
peasants are starving. They turn to you for help.
Donations of clothing and money are being received this week
at the vacant store room in Roseburg National Bank Building on
Jackson street.
Parties unable to deliver donations, phone 501-Jevenin