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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1923)
PACI THRU iiiiili.;.l.;.i..I.;.M.T. Every i hursday, during' February, Advertisers below will offer special Opportunities through these columns to the News - Review 3 ROMBURQ WtWMEVItW, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, 21, U21 WOULD YOU RECOGNIZE THESE as your old. worn-out thews which you brought Into this shop a day or two ago? Would you believe that we could trans form those out-of shape huley shoes Into shapely, neat-looking footwear, good for months of servicer Try ua on your worst- worn shoes and see what can do for you. we W. S. HOWARD North Jackson St. Goodyear Shoe Repairer Saturday's Specials! FEBRUARY 24th rbank Potatoes for seed or table use, per 1 00 tb, $1.10 LhoGem Potatoes, Fancy, per 1001b... $1.25 bnopole Cane and Maple Syrup, No. 1 z tins 30c Y Pails Vegetole (Shortening) 90c imNut Oleomargarine (with coloring), 41b for $1.00 iod Side Bacon 25c he North Side Grocery osekrg Plumbing and Heating Company 242 N. Jackson St., Roseburg, Ore. .10 $1.10 100 HATS GOOD FELT HATS $1.10 Each to Close Out A Fine Line of Trunks at Cost Big Stock of Dress and Work Shoes Berber's Bargain Store Cass St., Cor. Pine, Near Depot The Art Shop Perkins Annex, Cass Street dutiful Gold and nine Everfast Cloths. Linen Breakfast Cloths. , A New Line of Rompers. Two-Year Stamped Linen Tea Towels American Fighter In KiutoiI to Tarry Mitre on His llm-k In I'm Kr(lti Tli'in U llio Army Mulo' IT IS A PLEASURE to bathe In a room which has been fitted up by us, for we use the most modern appliances and fixtures known to plumbing science. And, what Is more, when we install a system, it Is there to stay and give satis factory service. WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.(Py the Associated Press.) The heaviest laden pack animal of the army Is the doughboy himself. Inch for Inch by site or pound for pound of his own weisht, the buck private of Infantry carries on his back Into battle double the burden handled by hor ses or mules or motor trucks. And he Is expected to Jos; cheer fully along through the oor.e be side the road, leaving the good eo- j Ing to the gas and animal transport. Jrmy experts are rucking their I brains for ways to cut down the doughboy's load. Kxhaustive study has been given to war experience for that purpose. Through the Am ! erican Legion and similar organiza ; tlons. efforts have been made to get . the men who carried the infantry i parks in France to suggest changes. Hut as yet It has been possible. It I was said today at the war depart ment, to get only a few ounces of ! weight off the backs of the trudging 1 Infantry. i Experts figure that the average load for a foot soldier should not ex- ceed 61 pounds. Yet under the pres ! ent organization tables. "No. 3, rear j rank," (who is the automatic rlfle ! man in the Infantry! must stai-gcr j along under about 135 pounds when i fully equipped. All of the machine gun personnel is ouraenea aimopi a heavily, carrying from 115 to 1L'6 pounds per man; and the machine gunners since the war make up about one-fourth of the strength of an in fantry outfit. The bulk of the doughboy's load Is flrhtlng equipment Ing only forty-nine. Eighteen gam were tied. One of the most famous teams in Oregon history was the 116 aggre gation. After winning every con ference came with the exception of that with the university of Washing ton which ended in a tie. Oregon went to Pasadena and defeated the rniversity of Pennsylvania 1 4 to 0 In a big intersect tonal game. The year 1919 saw another great team wearing Oregon colors. The I team went tnrouph a successful con ference season. Oregon played liar-1 vard in an Interactional post-season game and lost by one point 7-6. Since 1894 the following men have served" as raptalns of I'nlverslty ' of Oregon teams: Frank Mathews. I 1894: H. 8. Templeton, 1895; J.I M. Edmondson. 1X86; R. s. Smith, 1897. 1898 and 1899; F. J. ZieHer. 1900; C. A. Redmond. 1901; 11. I. Watts, 1902; F. O. Thayer. 1903: J. H. Templeton. 1904: J. R. I.a tourette. 1905; V. C. Chandler. 1906; Gordon C. Moores. 1907; Fred C. Moullen. 190S; Dudley Clarke. 1909; Charles M. Taylor. 1910; Hill Main, 1911; Dean Walker. 1912; Robert Uradshaw. 1913: John Par sons, 1914; Anson Cornell, 1915: John Keckett, 1916: Ray Couch, 1917; Dow Wilson, 1918; Stan An derson, 1919; Hill Steers. 1920; Mart Howard, 1921; Archie Shields, 1922. LOCAL NEWS 1 Returns Home I J. M. Gross left yesterday for his borne at Canyonville after several days spent in this city attending to business matters. Motor In C. W. Moore motored In from Drew yesterday and spent the day transacting business and visiting with friends. Pmn Glemlale Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Deevey arrived here yesterday from Glendule to re main a short time on business and visiting with friends. HOME COOKED FOOD The Mission Society of the M. E. Church So. will sell home cooked foods, many different kinds of cakes, nles. and other tempting dishes at Peoples Supply Company, corner Cass and Jackson st, Saturday Feb. 24. Visiting II C. 11. Crow prominent rtsldent of Riddle arrived here yesterday to spend several days visiting with his various friends and relatives of this city. Shoes for Children! The "Edward" Very Best Quality A new lot of these durable shoes, in all sizes, just received Arrive Hei D. A. McCarltnn, well known resi dent of Myrtle Creek was In Rose burg yesterday transacting business and visiting with friends. CAMAS VALLEY SCHOOL NEWS School began In the primary room Monday morning after an enforced vacation of about ten days caused by the Illness of Miss Masford. We are glad to welcome the little folks back again for we missed their cheerful words and happy smiles. Sunday evening everyone present at the Epworth League greatly en- Joyed the set of slides. "Incidents of vt-h.t h. r. the Life of Christ." The slides were Hend Pay Ifei Mrs. R. F. McKay, well known res ident of Yoncalla, spent the day In Roseburg vesterdav on imnortant business and vlsitine- with frfi.nHn In ' this city. From Drew O. E. Cook prominent resident of Drew, Is in our midst today on Im portant business. Mr. Cook will re turn by auto to his home this evening. From sjlendole J. A. Dewey and wife spent the day In Roseburg yesterday after mo toring from their home In Glendale. They spent the time here In shopping and transacting business. VANTA INFANT LINE B,nd. Binders, Knit Sleepers, Knit Knlties, Knit Gertrudes, Pitiless Diapers, Hosiery, Supporters, Twistless Tape Stamped Linen, Luncheon Sets, Buffet Sets, Scarfs luPreme NeU StamDine a Specialty rles for his own boil I lj comfort has always been stripped down to the absolute minimum. Aside from his "iron rations," his blanket, overcoat, extra shoes, mess kit, canteen and his few esential toilet articles, the weight the infantryman packs has a grim purpose. The whole Intricate business of war revolves around the doughboy and his rifle and bayon et. The American army rifle Is still about the last word In efficient, light weight fighting tools. There Is no prospect that its weight can be fur ther reduced. So the experts are pondering over each other article In the Infantry pack to see what can j be eliminated or sent back to the wagon trains until needed. Since the war ended, plans have ben worked out to lighten the em ergency rations, the two days' supply each hiking soldier carries with him. Several ounces can be taken out of the container weights and a few more out of the mess kits, and ounces feel like tons toward the end of a forced march. It now seems probable, also, that the "pup" tents carried heretofore may be abandoned or at least greatly reduced In weight and that the extra shoes will go back to the escort wagons. Still another development Is in experiments with new water proofing methods to make raincoats and perhaps, overcoats, un necessary and also to save the dough boy from having to carry pounds of water In his Boaklng equipment af ter a march In the rain. If all of the individual fighting and defensive equipment that is pro vided for him was loaded on the doughboy's back, he probably would not be able to lift his feet off the ground and If he did succeed In mov ing, he would clatter and rattle like an old cook stove. In addition to his arms, ammunition, food and cloth ing, modern war requires that the infantryman should have available ii he comes to grips with the en emy hand grenades, rifle bombs trench knire, nay ana mgni nre works for signaling his position, sandbags for quick entrenching picks and shovels for digging himself in, gas mask, helmet, first aid kit, and a dozen other things he might need, Hut there is no possibility that he could carry It all and move, so the experts are welshing the probabil ities and article by article reasoning out Just how far it would be safe to send It along the supply line so that It could be brought up when the call came. . o taken from famous paintings begin nlng with the annunciation. Many beautiful pictures were shown of Incidents during His life. The last picture was of his ascension. Mr. Brown explained each picture and gave the references to which the pic ture pertained. The school program and box so cial given by the high school stu dent body last Friday evening was pronounced a snfeess by those pres ent. The program consisted of seve ral songs and a short but humorous comedy, "Hans Von Smash." Mr. Porter actea as auctioneer. There were about twenty boxes. The sum, 136.86 was reanieu irom sale of the boxes. - We were sorry to learn tnat me vote at the school meeting was against buildlag a new school nouse this vear. All the hlgn scnooi stu dents are pleased very much that we are to have Miss Titus wltn us again next year. o NOTICE OF BIDS FOR WOOD Visiting Here T. 8. Poe, of Drew was among the out of town visitors In this city yes terday. Mr. Poe arrived here yes terday morning and returned to his home In Drew last night. Notice Is heveby given that sealed bids will be received by the County Court un to and Including Saturday March 10, 1923 at 10 o'clock a. m. for the delivery nt the Douglas County Poor Farm, on or before August 1st, 1923. of 50 tiers of two foot oak block wood and 40 tiers of sixteen inrh oak stove wood . All bids to be filed with the County Clerk. IRA B. RIDDLE. Co. Clerk. Motor to Town O. C. Clark was among the out of town visitors In this city yesterday. Mr. Clark motored In from his home In Tiller and spent the time visiting '; with friends and relatives. Mrs. S. E. Martin returned to her home In Glendale today after spend ing several days In this city attend ing the Price meetings. Mrs. Martin was the house guest of her daugh ter, Mrs. M. L. Frost In this city. Returns to Portlanil George Gill, representing the Illack Diamond Oil & Iron Syndicate left Tuesday for his home at Portland after several days spent In Roseburg looking after buslnes In-1 terests. i At The Grand Among those registered at the Grand Hotel are: F. E. Scovllle, Portland; J. M. Staley, La Grande; Thos. 11. Ness, Copco; O. E. Cook. Drew; C. W. Moore. Drew: C. H. Crow, Riddle; J. A. Dewey and wife. Glendale; T. 8. Poe, Drew: D. A. McCarton, Myrtle Creek; H. I. Dlson. Denver: O. C. Clark. Tiller: O. F. Talnlerk, Medford; J. N. KUllan and wife. Portland: J. Walnut and wife. Medford: Sidney Raker and family. Los Angeles; F. Harrison. Frisco; j and Jas. Harris and daughter, Lad ner. H. C. STRAW HATS AMID THE WINTER'S SNOW Fashion T u NOT EAT? Quick Service Our Slogan Quality our Motto OPEN ALL NIGHT OF FIRST GAME Ry Iledda Hoyt Editor for tho United Press (Written for the United Press! NEW YORK. Feb. 22. (United Press. ) Women's hats are the her alds of spring. Despite the weather prophet, the ground hog, they are out in all their glory. Men have a straw hat day, when they throw away the winter felts for the summer straws. They wait calmly for this day and then bloa- Bom out In unison. Women are not content to even wait for the ground hog to proclaim straw hat weather and eveu as early as January, many of them turn out In straw affairs trimmed In rosebuds. February demands the bctween season bonnet and at present the winter hats are beginning to look decidedly passe. The enrlv season hats this year are Invariably poke-shaped, fitting close to the bead and with scarcely any brim. They are more youth ful than anv shapes we have had In some time nd should be becoming to most any type of face If properly trimmed. They may be widened with huge lbii'in bows, heightened with feathers or broadened with side clusters of rlM'nn rose'tes. Youthful F.ffect Th" most youthful effect for the toke is the side trim of shirred rib bon rosettes placed flatly at the rides UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. EU GENE. Feb. 22. (Special.) Wash ington's birthday will be the twenty ninth annlverarv of th first game of football played by a I'nlverslty of n,..r,n team. On February 22. 1894 Oregon played Albany College, win-(of the bonnet These roettea may nlng by the score of 46 to 0. The I be made of plain rl'.bon. ribbon Triumphant Oregon team effective- j with silver or gold edges, metal rlb-i- ...... iitixh center and the old I bon or narrow black laee. The Par- u.h" wherebv one man 'lulnn whim of th moment Is to have wis forced through the resisting Al-'a small cluster of bright Tower buds i hr the combined effort! In the center of the roretle. Round . . nmnn v,.llnw nlavers. .mrita t " . : ... u .it Frank Mathews, a seni'ir, was cur- popular as a c-mr i'fr a-.m tain of th first Oregon team. C. M. I ver metal ro-ettea. Where pearls Young of Eugene and .1. A. Church Und metal ribbons are used, more of of Princeton were rosrhes. Since the an V(.nng bonnet effet Is obtained Albany College game twenty-nine. mark l-e vears ago Oregon has had a remark- Evening a'falrs at present are cer- blr successful football history. talnly demanding laee bo h for winning ninety-nine sanies and lo-fowns and hats. Nothing could be prettier for black lace dinner gown than the large black hat that is trim med with exquUlte black lace. There Is nothing which softens the face as does lace. On large hats of horse hair straw or tulle, there la often Just a sweep of wide late about the crown which ends In long streamers at one side. Sometimes one stream er is long enough to be wound about the throat as a scarf. This makes an excellent thing for restaurant wear, with the low-necked dinner gown. On the small poke bonnets, black lace my be used In veil effect ex tending over the narrow brim and ending in a huge wired bow at one side. IlUck Hotln Hltiipers Nothing could be more appropria te for the matron who doesn't care for the evening slippers of colorful brocades of gold or silver than the black satin slippers, embroidered In silver with silver heels. It Is true that black slippers Disks the foot appear less censpicuous. but unless black Is brightened up a bit It pas ses unnoticed among this season's footgear. The silver heel adds a no vel touch to the black shoe and can be matched with sliver bose. The newest slips designed to be j worn under the one-piece frocks are I made of the same color as the frock I snd are cut on form-fitting lines. The shirred skirt attached to a princess waist which was popular last season has been discarded, be- 1 cause tnsny of the dresses were so trsnspsrent tbst the waistline of the ; petticoat showed through the gown, : giving an untidy effect. ! I.on kid rloves have silk ribbon medallions of pearl beads are ), fringe extending atog tne rear -m from waist to top "i iw White gloves hsve white rlbon fringe three Inches wide or blsck snd white frinee to correspond with the black stitching on the glove. Fswn colored gloves hsve fswn colored fringe. One can easily purchase this silk ribbon fringe by tbs yard and sew It on a See our fine Black Patent Leather Pump Shoes one strap, turn sole S. L. KIDDER FINE FOOTWEAR 213 Jackson Street Roseburg, Oregon Why not the Best? The Best is none too good for the Bread on your table. Here is the loaf that keeps roses in the cheeks and sparkle in the eyes. Buy Good Bread such as "Mother's" or "Milk Maid" Most delicious and nourishing at the The Oregon Bakery Phone 241 Sample Shoes! Just received 200 pairs of Men's Sample Shoes and Oxfords, sizes 6, 6'2 and 7. These were bought at quite a reduction and we are giving ' the consumer the benefit; of this reducton. If you are a Missourian,comein and be convinced C. j. BREIER CO. THE FERNss Has for Sale Now, Lilly Bulbs, to plant for summer blooms. Time of flowering July and August V P The Fern : Plenty to Eat and Our Popular Prices, Coupled with the Best of Service, brings 'em to The Home Restaurant Sheridan Street We Survo a Twenty five Cent Dinner Dally That Positively Rars All Competition. You Will Enjoy Dining Here With Your Friends. 8PECIAL DINNER EVERY SUNDAY FIFTY CENTS To All Wallpaper Users I have now a full lino of high grade wall paper, consisting of Tapestries. Gold Illenda. Grass Cloth. Spanish luther and numerous other classy wall papers from Kobert Griffith Co.. the largest 30 Inch paper manufacturers in America. v I HAVE NOW ON BOARD SHIP coming from Janeway Carpenter, of Newark. N. J., a fine large shipment of wall paper, and to make room lor these new good will stage a grand , CLOSING OUT SALE of all papers I now have In stock. It will pay you to buy and lay It away until you want to use It when you clean house. Don't wall, hut get It while getting Is good. I can save you money, and that la what counts. Prices run from lu cents per single roll to 13. Come In and see them, even If you do not buy. Everything In PAINTS. VARNISHES, PIIUSIIES. Etc. Fisher's Wallpaper and Paint Store 403 West Cass Street, Roseburg, Ora. Home Phone S04-V