Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 29, 1924, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., January 29, 1924, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURQ NgWSREVIEW, TUESDAY, JANUARY F), 14. ICACO. J J t0 shipper. o"".r. .mall packers ard "'.'Sg l'"'r,, lD.ae; llrtl orJ d choice 250 t0, butcbeni .. nd aVer- r,d".,1,C71U durable 150 j pom" ,'7J7.50: killing lior: bulk Vr"L, n,i averag' " .i nil T.1U l-" licoi narking sows .i. killing classes active; le: $.000, hllrhBr: n.be- b ".M.f Vtr and beef m --, .jvance: Kin- v0 olaln; bulk fed about jaov L.mv - Klnt IT.&U: litre ri ?v.?un. regained; L , heifers $5.50i7.00; aeveral ft cows $4.60 T n,m 15c higher; fed i ii 135 and above; bulk '"jlS; veale.-. un '.'""'J 4 .vin upward to umore; Blockers and feeders fen lt.VVV- ---Fr- . .Piiniri nnd IRKET REPORT VETS AIDED FAQ I THREE " Ch2 .vvweiKht I7.10C7.26: or RATINGS cure for such, positions, men of out , standing ability and integrity. ' That the central orrice medical rating section be transferred from thn medicinal -division and muke a component of the central otflce board of appeals. 0' ' SAVE ON SHOES Serviceable school shom now $1.1(5 at tho ROSE BURG BOOTERIE. FALL ON VERGE Before the house naval committe -yp A RRFAInnWN Rear-Admlrnl Gregory urged avimlon v ' - , . . , Dubes ai Lam (Continued from page one) today was the resolution of Senator Walsh. cuIlInK on inn president to ' . OM...1..U anuiilul KIUinHI.1 UTI.I I II u t i It t u 1 U Director of Veterans Bureau Given Authority to Re organize Bureau. HAVE RATING BOARDS lambs f i? steady; "Pot" "trong: feed "? Zlk fat wooled I01" 'JT,;..n. uv.ml decks ; wethers ,Lca fat ewes 8.50; few L kinds $6.00; culls downward feeding lamua f.w. It, ivn Jan. 28. Cattle ana nominally sica"i --' SET NEW RECORD Camp Lewis and Sand Point In Washington, and General Henry T. Allen uskod the foreign affairs committee to recommend funds for German relief. lu the house Representative Jones. mocrut, Texas, made a speech for For SURE relisf from ccnstipstisa bs sura you get ALL BRAN Kellcgg's! Many Changes Made in the Existing Laws Vets With Children Allowed In crease in Money. DroceedliiKS for cancellation of both the Doheuy and Sinclair leases. Its passage before adjournment tonight was generally predicted. A different situation, however, con fronted the resolution presented by Senator Kobinson, democrat, Arkan sas, asking for the removal of Secre tary Denby and any other officials Uif the navy department whose con nection with the leases indicates "mis feasance or malfeasance." Tb,e republican organization op posed the proposal, although they conceded that It might attract enough democratic and Insurgent republican votes for adoption. WASHINGTON, Jan. 29 President Coolidge, asked a direct question by More Pupils In Attendance This Semester Than Ever Before In the History of the City. The school enrollment Tor the new semester which started Monday Is the schools, according to City Superln-' clle hl" office today relative to tendent M. S. Hamtu, who has secured th8, Rob n!on:T Je"1.r ng ,he reports from all of the grades. The high school has the largest number receipts nominally tract TLAND. Jan. 29. Eggs cent pilots 35c: firsts 38c hen- ll delivered Portland. ITLAND, Jan. 29. Butter Standard cuoes, ouy io-. (5c undergraaes nominal; 49c: cartons 60c. trfat steady: oesc cnurnmg 651c pound I. o. o. roriiauu. fTUND, Jan. 29. Poultry Heavy hens zu'hzjc; ngnis id iprings 209? 22c; stags uc: kien 10c; ducks, white Pegtns turkey live nominal; aresseo ipung broilers 40c. trUNT). Jan. 29 . Potatoes hl0tjl.2S. ITLAND, Jan. 29. Wheat, hard htaestem. baart $1,034: son, Weni white $1,021; northern i!c; hard winter 97c. tor receipts: iti!; flour 12; corn 2; hay 4. 'I Iutows in several styles at la Bros. Review- classified ads talk 30 lubtcribers each night. o NAMED ISLAND OF GOLD PuImi Was Discovered by thi Irtugum and Later Divided Among Powers. Guinea was first reported by Portuguese mariners, Antonio ana Francisco Ssrram, In 1511. tert tli earliest westerners to New Guinea; but one Dom be Ueneses, the Portuguese gov. ft the Island of Ternata, Is said landed there In 1520. Alvaro ivadri, Spaniard, who was kin pes, ths discoverer and Con or ilsilco, coasted the Island In M IKS. trying to get back horns M- MM Adrsatura Mairazlna. fai traces of gold on th north hn and promptly labeled the aal Oro. or Island of Gold. mans was left to meditate BWhroDODharl cheerful) etch other and did their best to anotfier untU th great pow uneiiHl or stolen all th avail. lnd to ths western hemisphere. 1 reiBbred New Guinea, 'anient between the nations of 4 Oernna, sad HolUnd parti- misna amonirst thiuu mv. ft la 1884. lost her section rn 1914 ores ef Anstrsllans csptnred Vklch Is SOW sitmlnlat. findlt nader msadste from th f Stthms. Austrslta also ' territory of Papua (formerly r ; UW Dutch StlU ((Mwi,ii Psa r.,,,ed wir, WASHINGTON, Jan. 29. -Full authority for the director of the vet erans bureau to put Into force a com plete administration reorganization both In the home office and In the" field, is proposed In a prellminnry report filed with the senate today by the special committee which has spent eight months Investigating the affairs of the bureau. Under the plan recommended the director would be enabled to estab lish rating boards in every district and sub-district to examine and rate claimants In person; to greatly simplify procedure on appeal and to make radical changes In hospital ad ministration. Other chaages In existing laws or practises proposed by the committee are: j That a partial reinstatement of the lapse of war risk Insurance be permitted: that reinstatement in any i4rj4A the enactment of the code, but thereafter only when application Is made within two years of the lapse; that physical disability and service origin shorten total permanent dii abillty be "no bar to reinstatement" and that "automatic reinstatement out of retroactive awards of compen sation be prohibited." That vocational training be limited to those who suffered disability in line of dutv and not the results o' their own misconduct, between April 6. 1917 and July 6, 1??:. That vocational training be limited to those who made application nn or before June 30, 1923, that training must be started on or before June 30. 1924. and that all training must be terminated by June 30, 192. A sIIkM "'Increase In training al lowances for veterans with -children. Provision that trainees Intured in the. course of their training be given a rlcht to compensation under the federal employes compensation act. A slight Increase In the rate of cnmoensaMon o veterans having children or widows with children. That the loss of the uso of Hmhi be made enulvalcnt of lost limbs In ascertaining total permanent dls abl'ity. That the rating of disability be based on average Impaired in occu pations. Allowance of $50 per month for an attendant for all helpless veter- of Btmlents ever in attendance here, the total enrollment being 3ii2. The Rose school leads the grades, having 386 pupils, the Benson school second with 345, and the Fullerton school with ITT. In the high school there are 65 seniors, 69 Juniors, 96 Sophomores, and 157 freshmen. Klve students have enrolled as specials, making a total of 392. In the Rose school the grades have enrollments as follows. Miss Thelma Gooding, lD-lA, 28; Elizabeth Pnr rott, 1A, 33; Marjorle Ilrown 2U-2A. 35; Kuth 'Davis. 3A-4B, 39; Inga Gled dle, 3U5I3, 24; Kern Scott, 5D-5A, 46; Verlle Tracy, 6D 6A, 53; Althea Hem bree, 7A, 29; Muriel Keenan, 7B-8B, 40; Myth Henderson. 8 A, 26. Benson .school: Katherine Olson, 1B-1A, 29; Elsie niomstrom, 1A-3B, 34; Elinor Sherk, 211-2 A, 41; Lydia Christiansen, 3 A, 27; Mabel Covin, 3d; Jane Gunn. 6B-5A. 45: Frances Potter, 611 6. V, 60; Katherine Peleraon. 7B-7A, 45; Katherine En Wright, SB 8A, 39. Fullerton school: Ruth Swinney, 1A, 32; Hazel Kevins, 2A-3A, 27; Mar gery Shay, 4A-5A, 42; Edith Falbe, 6A-7A, 36. The total enrollment for the school year will be in excess of 1400, it is be lieved. The enrollment for last year was 1,361. Lee's Lice Killer at Wharton Bros. SAVE ON SHOES Serviceable school shoes now $1.95 at the ROSE BURG BOOTERIE. Post hole diggers Wharton Bros. and augers at JURY REWINDS IWOVifllfi MAIL BOXES resignation of secretary ueuby, re plied that it waa a matter be did not care to discuss. The. president considers the whole oil leasing Investigation as having re solved itself into two major problems for the executive branch of the gov ernment first, to determine whether there was criminal liability, and sec ond, to ascertain whether the leases are legal and to the best Interests of the government. All other matters are of lesser Im portance in his opinion. Selection of counsel to prosecute the oil lease cases, it was indicated today at the white house, is being held up to await action by the senate on the Walsh resolution. In event of adoption of this resolution, the presi dent desires that the men selected be confirmed by the senate. WASHINGTON, Jan. 29. A resolu tion expressing the sense of the sen ate that the president request the im mediate resignation of Attorney Gen eral Duugherty was prepared by Sena tor Wheeler, today, who said he would introduce at the first opportunity. The resolution declares that the president has lost confidence in Mr. Daugherty, as exemplified by employ ment of outside counsel to prosecute tho oil annulment suits. It also as serts that "Mr. Daugherty has lost the confidence of congress and of the American people and that the depart ment of Justice has fallen into disrepute." the farmers aud representative N son In-surgcnt republic of Wisconsin, demanded another investigation; this oue to be into the air service. See our Hurdle Mogul sprayer. You w ill sny It Is the best one yet. Whar ton Bros. District Attornej Guy Cordon re turned yesterday from Portland where he attended the convention of district attorneys of the slate. Furniture upholsterer. Mattresses made over.- C. M. Jones, Winchester and North Jackson Sis. Phone 468. If you suffer from constipation, you eannot afford to lose time exiterimcut ing. The poisons which accumulate while you try ineffective measures can undermine your health. If eaten regularly, Eellogg's Bran Is guaranteed to relieve permanently the most chronic eases of constipation, or your grocer will return your money. It brings you BUKB results because it is ALL bran. Nothing but ALL bran ean be wholly effective. Doctors know tins I That is why Kellogg 's Bran, cooked and krumbled, is en dorsed and prescribed by physicians everywhere. It will bring Lack your health to you. Bo be sure you get Kellogg 'a Brim, cooked and krumbled. Ton could toll Kellogg 's Bran with your eyes closed once you had tasted that delicious, nut-lik flavor. Kellogg 's Bran Is quite different from ordinary unpalatable brans. The won derful flavor of Kellogg 's is exclusive. You will like it. Eat at least two tables poonful daily in chronic eases, that much with every meal. Eat it with milk or cream. Sprinkle it over other cereals. Cook it with hot cereals. Try it in the reeies which are given on the package such as bniu bread, muffius, grijdio cakes, etc But start eating Eellogg's Bran to-day. Have each member of your family eat it. Enjoy that perfect health which should be yours. Kellogg 's Bran, cooked and krumbled, is sold by all grocers. It is served in individual packages by the leading hotels aud clubs. Get it at your res- I ttturuut, tool Undo in UutUo Creek. Coroner's Jury Wants Mailboxes Mov ed Back from Highway So That Rural Carriers Will Not Stop on Road. Reduction to $20 per month as the enmpensat'on to Insane veterans, who hive neither wife, children nor denendent parent and who are main tained free of charge In a veterans bureau hospital. That retroactive. reductive com pensation he forbidden, except where the beneficiary has been guilty of fraud. A stricter limitation on retroactive Inc-eases of compensation. That tuberculolus or mental dis ease, developing within three years after discharge shall be, presumed Ho be of service origin. That a veteran in hospital be re quired to allot not more than three fourths of his ninthly compensation to his wife, dependent children, or dependent parents: any unalloted portion of such three fourths to ue deposited to hi credit nt Interest with the treasury of the United States and paid to him on demand when he leaves the hospital. That veterans bureau hospital be made available to all honorably dls The coroner's Jury, investigating the death of Mrs. J. B. Em bree of Wolf Creek, who was killed Saturday in an automobile accidi.nl near the Rice Hill schoolhouse, found that the ac cident was entirely unavoidable and that no person was responsible for the wreck which resulted In Mrs. Em bree'a death. The Jury, however, re commended that the mail boxes along ttie lilghwny be set back from the road so that mail carriers in deliver ing mall would be able to drive their machines entirely off the pavement before stopping. Although the mall- man was not In any way responsible for the wreck. It was shown that if he had not been forced to stop on the road because of the position of the mail box, Embree would have been able to have seen ahead and would not have applied his brakes so sud denly. This is said to the second accident resulting from the same cause, that of mail boxes bring too close to the road, and the jury makes its recom mendation that all mailboxes along public roads be set back "flora the charged veterans of the Spanish , road and ,l!rnouts provided so that It 5fiwkos-SprklinEye3 m "omen Can Have 'fet'K"0 "luoPhyaciaa -krowr.Ptv",pt,h,,n made of a have s ri?.0,' ' ten.tortrue.head- irr Tablets niehtlv Pnwawd men take "bstitutefc-TrKl?-Ui cue. uTL,ute,hmel - firm nl lie tad 30c American war. the Philippine Insur rection the boxer rebellion and of the world-war who are suffering or tu berculosis or mental troubles. That the director he given power to snspend compensation payments to all ruardians of Insane veterans who fall to render accounts, show ing proper application of payments for the benefit of'wards. That disputed claims on war risk Insurance may be sued for In the court of claims or In a federal court, and the Judgment paid forthwith. That benefits of the law be exten ed to cadets at West Point and mid shipmen at Annapolis so as to give them compensation and training for Injuries suffered during the war and to allow them the same privilege of Insurance as are now given officers and enlisted men in the military That the salary of the director be increased from $10,000 to $12,000. Most of the proposed changes are based upon recommendations of J. F. O'Ryan of New York City, general counsel for the committee, but some of his recommendations were dis carded. Aside from these recommenda- u. ni...i, makes a number or not requiring congressional action to: become effective. They Include: . , That district boards of appeal be abolished. . r That the director, for the good o the service, secure the reslgns'lon of ost of his assistants at mo ""'"- will not be necessary for the mall- carriers to stop their cars on the pavement. The Jury was composed of C. L. Chenoweth, J. T. Hogan, F. Fort In, R. H. Kanlpy, J. L. Morris, and K. H. Manning. Coroner Bitter took charge of the inquest and District Attorney Guy Cordon aided in the examination of witnesses. We have spray outfits for size orchard. Wharton Bros. every MICKIE SAYS - : v r GOSrtt VUER CHWUTA81 j KiwDi vje sav a feuiftRESKmeo" vmeu he arrs PRCO- OR sm he's POPULAR. UMCU WE AlUT OCT A I fPJEMO si tW WOHU) AUD CALt US MOfcAElM DAUGHTER. PRETTM But UT US PRIMT SOMWIU ME DOUY UKe, AMD HE MEAU 1VUMQ5 ABOUT US PGR V. QQ. TEW NEARS ' "fM" BOSS 0OWT , Give A VMOOP, Burt Qo J office whom ne touna - . , i li. j.iim mm nireiini, by offer of adequate salaries, whicn , he has the power to provide, to se (Associated Press Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON. Jan. 29. Albert Fall, former secretary of the Inter ior, was placed under surveillance of department of Justice agents at New Orleans, January 20. Senator Willis, republican, Ohio, declared today in the senate. Orders were sent out to the agents from the department, the senator said, not to permit him to leave the country, "under any condi tions. ( Associated Prss Leased Wire.) PARIS, Jan. 29.JHarry F. Sinclair, today cabled Senator Lenroot com mending President Coolldge's action to Institute legal proceedings over the Teapot OH leases, bul "reiterating his determination not to return to testify further until his European business trip had been completed. Mr. Sinclair In his message says he. welcomes "the judicial determin ation in these questions In the law. fully constituted courts of our coun try and of the earliest possible date." He adds that having appeared before the Investigating committee rive dii ferent times and been discharged be feels justified In remaining in Europe until his negotiations are completed "On five different occasions," said the message, "I have appeared before your committee. I have given you every fact or circumstance of a fact you have Inquired about from me and was thereupon discharged by you from further testimony. It was not until you told me that I was dis charged from further testimony that I came to Europe. "I came here on a business matter, as soon as 1 can expedite my business I shall return. "I have stated before your com mittee that neither I nor the com panies with which I am connected have given Secretary r'all or any representative of the government any money or any consideration whatso ever In connection witn tne leapoi Dome and I again repeat I have not dono so." "I have been advised that the president of the I'nited States has directed the institution of legal pro ceedings for the purpose of determ ining the validity or non-validity of the lease. I commend the action of the president in so doing and wel come a judicial determination oi these questions In the lawfully con stituted courts of our country and at the earliest possible date. "Under these circumrtances I feel and respectfully Insist that If the records and books of the Hyva cor poration are pertinent to your In quiry I and I alone am the proper party to testify regarding these rec ords. Any other procedure, It seems to me, Is entirely unfair and not In accord with the American Idea of a! square deal. (signed) H. F. Sin- clalr." NOTICE TO BIDDERS ON CITY LOTS. Notice Is hereby given that the City of Roseburg will receive sealed bids In the office of the City Recorder in the City Hall, up until 6 o'clock p. m., on Monday, March 3rd, 1924 for the pur chase of the hereinafter descilbed real property In the City of Koseburg, Oregon: Beginning at a point 41 ft. S. 6 de grees E. from NW cor. of Block 1 of Bushey's Addition to City of Roseburg according to plat thereof filed for re cord In the office of the Co. Clerk of Douglas county, Oregon and running thence S. 6 degrees E. 164 ft.; thence S. 28 degrees W.- 200 ft. to Deer Creek; thence E. along N. bank of Deer Creek 72J ft.; thence N. 771 de grees E. along the N. bank of Deer Creek 395 ft.: thence N. 300 ft. to the S. bank of the Rast and CrlteBcr Mill Race, thence W. following the meander of said mill race to the place of beginning, containing 3 acres. Also beginning at a point on the County Road due N. from NE cor. of the above described land, running thence S. to the Rast and Criteser Mill Race: thence W. following the meanders of said mill race to the E. line of Jack son St., in Kinney's Improved Plat of Roseburg, thence Northerly on the E. line of said Jackson St., to the S. line of the County Road, running East through the W. T. Perry DLC; thence Easterly on the Bouth line of t.uld road to place of beginning. The South 50 feet of Block 70, Sub division "A" of Kinney's Improved plat. That part of Lot 1. Block 15. lying East of the O. & C. Right of Way. Lots 13 & 14, Block 86, 3rd Southern Addition, Roneburg, Oregon i Lots 9 & 10. Block 3, North Park Addition. Roseburg. Oregon. Lot 5, Block 28. Kinney's Improved Plat, Roseburg, Oregon 100 feet, west end of Lot 5, Block 36, Roseburg, Oregon. Lot 19, Block 3. Hamilton's Addi tion, Roseburg, Oregon. Lot 18, Block 3. Hnrallton's Addi tion, Roseburg, Oregon. lot 13. Block 5, Waite's Addition, Roseburg, Oregon. Lot 4, Block 9, Roseburg, Oregon. Lot 15, Block 7, Waite's Addition, Roseburg, Oregon. Lots 9, 10, 11, Block 92, Roseburg. Oregon. Lot 11, niock 6, Terrace Park Ad dition, Roseburg, Oregon. Mt 12, Block 6, Terrace Park Ad dition, Roseburg, Oregon. Lot 10, Block 4, Terrace Tnik Ad dition, Roseburg, Oregon. Lots 6 & 7, Block 3, Terrace Park Addition, Roseburg, Oregon. Lots 20. 21, 22, 23, & 24, Block 61, Kinney's Improved Plat, Roseburg. Lot 6, Block 22, Kinney's Improved Plat, Roseburg, Oregon. Lots 4, 5, 6, Block 1. and Lots 1 & 2, Block 2, West View Addition. Ixits 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14. 15, 16. 17. 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23. 24, Block 1, and Lots 3. 4, 6, 6. 7, 8, 9, 10, & 11, Block 2, West View Addition. Lot 1, Block 4, Terrace Park Addi tion, Koseburg, Oregon. Lot 2, Block 12, Terrace Park Addi tion. Lots 5. 6, 7, 8, Block 5, Hamilton s Addition. Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, Block 20, Klnney'B Improved Plat. I Ait 9, Block 12, Terrace Park Ad dition, v Lot 10. Block 12 and Lots 6, 7, 8, Block 11, Terrace Park Addition. LotB 3 & 4, Block 81, Second South ern Addition. Lots 7 & 8, Block 38, Kinney's Im proved Plat, Koseburg, Oregon. iMtB 9, 10, Block 11, Terrace Park Addition. Lots 5 & 6, Block 34, Railroad Addi tion. Iits 9 & 10, Block 5, Terrace Park Addition. Lots 13, 14, 15, 18, & 19, Block 28, Kinney's Improved Plat. Ixits 3, 11, 12, Block 21, Kinney's Improved Plat. Lots 3, 4. 8, 9, Block 77, Kinney's Improved Plat, Roseburg. All of the foregoing described real property has been heretofore adver tised for sale on account of delinquent assessments for street, sewer and sidewalk improvements and has been hid In and sold to the city of Koseburg. The successful bidder on sny parcel I SERVICE TO Gf IE ST GATED LEGION ANNOUNCES PEACE ESSAY CONTEST PORTLAND, Jan. 29. To arouse greater Interest In the development of good citizenship, a state-wide es say contest Is being conducted among Hie high school students of the state on the subject of "Peace-Time Pa triotism" by the American Legion, Department of Oregon. Prize of $200 for the first, $100 Representative Nelson Says . for the second and $50 for the third Aircraft Was Failure During the War. PREFERS NO CHARGES Says Air Service Is Conduct ing Propaganda to Force Through Appropriations to Waste Money. (Associated Press Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON. Juu. 29. A sweeping Investigation of the air service was demanded In the house today by Representative Nelson, re publican, Wisconsin, who declared he was Informed that conditions which exist are a continuation of the same pructices by the same parties "that wrote the blackest page In America's war history In the aircraft failure." Introducing a resolution asking for the appointment of a special com mittee of Inquiry, he said: "I am preferring no charges against anybody. I simply wish to end this unspeakable condition In the air service or set at rest these charges If found untrue." Mr. Nelson said he had more than seven thousand documents which he added, "I am told will show the same conditions which existed during the darkest days of the bluck scandul In the air service now exists lu that service, and that the same firms who participated In the loot of more than $500.(100,000 of the people's money are still getting the contracts under the same conditions and provisions they got those previous contracts. he declared the air service Is con ducting a propaganda "over moun tain and sea, desert and valley. In order to try to force congress through an aroused public senti ment, to appropriate more money than the officials of the air service seem to feel congress would be will ing to appropriate under a proper presentation to.it of the needs of tho service," and he asked: "Ib this the purposo of the pro posed flight of the dirigible to the north Pole?" Mr. Nelson said that In his opin ion the manufacturers' Airplane Inc., and its method of operation "were In absolute violation of the Sherman Anti-trust law," and that he was convinced that an Investiga tion would show this "not only being the fact, but It's being a fuct today." u best essay submitted are to be given by the Legion. The contest will be open for all students enrolled In the ninth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades of the public schools of Oregon. Each es say is to be from 400 to 600 words in length. Preliminary contests will be held In each county under di rection of legion county American Ism Chairman. The best essay from each county will be submitted to slate headquarters of the legion for Judging by state Judges. The state Judges selected are Robert S. Bean, Federal Judge; J. A. Churchill, state superintendent of public instruction and W. B. Ayer, chairman of the Multnomah County Library Board. The contest closes In counties May 1st. and state contest, June 1st. The. purpose of the contest Is to create a state-wldo public eontlment in the d'-Moa of citizenship, said Mr. Casslus R. Peck, CTiulrnian of the Americanism Commission of the Ore gon Department of the American Le gion in outlining the ctntest, "Each child knows that it Is a patriotic duty to Bhoulder a dun In defense of country, but very few children ever get the angle that It Is Just as much a duty to arm themselves with an Intelligent bullot in defense of their country. o SAVE ON SHOES Ladles black or brown shoes French heels former prices up to $10.CH; now $1.00, at the ROSEBURG BOOTERIE. f Associated Press leased Wire.) WASHINGTON. Jan. 29. The Immersed In the Teapot Dome oil r parcels of property will be entitled imbroglio but other sections of con-: nnd will receive a deed from the gress fpu .d time to resume after a City of Roseburg on all property fashion; their customary functions, i which has been sold more than 3 A farm relief bill the Norbeclt-1 years prior to the date of this sale. Rurtness measure, was reported out ! On property which was not bid in by of the senate agriculture committee the ("Ity at public sale more than 3 and Chairman Moves propaganda y,.ars ago, the City will Issue and a- slirn a certificate of sale subject to redemption within three years from committee attain questioned Miss Esther Lape of Hoc Peace Award. Henry Ford Informed the house military committee that he would ! not attend Its hearing because he j thought It had sufficient Information. ! after two years, to act on his Muscle Shoals bid. The house way and means commit tnA ai.i4 ,n b ner cent tnv re- ,(.., I ,... rn..rt Inenmoa 'than MlO City's ll II while the appropriations committee The cmmcl! rej-erves tho vlght ... iKm. in. i,,t,. th.. hf.n.e a th rec-' reject any and nil huts. n, inner 1,1111, ,n Ant bill for the I It. L. WII'PPLK, SAVE ON SHOES Children's shoes, former prices to $2.50. now $1.45 at the ROSEBURG BOOTERIE. t LOCAL NEWS E. W. Monroe of Olalla spent the day In this city attending to business affairs. SAVE ON SHOES Ladles black kid slippers, regular price $7.50 now $5.85 nt the ROSEBURG BOOTERIE. L. W. Metzger of this city, spent the day in Saginaw looking after busi ness interests. Stanley Baney who has been quite 111 for the past week IB reported to be much Improved today. SAVE ON SHOES-Boys shoes sizes un to 61 now $1.95, at the ROSEBURG BOOTKHIK. II. M. Tracy of Portland arrived In nils city last evening to spenu a icw ays nere on nustness. E. F. Webber of Medfnrd, is spend ing several days in Roseburg looking after business Interests. Otto Thoil of Yoncalla was In town thlB morning for a few hours attend ing to buslnens matters. Mrs. Herman Thell who resides In ; Yoncalla was In town today for a few hours shopping and visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Solomon were In town today from Umpqua spending the day shopping and attending to other affairs. I Mrs. Walter Leake, who resides In ML1EI1E GLEE . CLUB GIVE CONCERT The Mens Glee Club of the Wil lamette University will appear In con cert in this city Thursday, February 7. tit the high school auditorium under the auspices of the Student Body as sociation. The proceeds of the con cert are to be used to pay off the debt on the lawn. The Glee Club starts on a tour of ten days of the cities In southern Oregon on February 6. The program which Is to be presented is a varied one composed of classical and popular songs, vocal and Instrumental solos, readings and Impersonations, and col lego songs. The club is composed of twenty men, two of them being Rose burg Btudenta. Joe Nee and James MeCllntock are both In the base sec tion and Joe Nee Is one of the prin cipal soloists. This will be ll first concert ever presented In Roseburg by the Willamette University. NATIONAL GUARD DRILL negulitr drill every Monday at 7:3 p. m. sharp. Recruits Invited. LYLE E. MAR3TERS, Com o FRANCE IS DEFEATED (As.ncst- I'resa 1,-nsed Wire.) CHAMONIX, France. Jan., 29. Great Britain defeated Franco by the score of 15 to 2 In their hockey match In the Olympic winter sports series played hero today. Magazines. Library. 2 cents each. Fiction the original sale and nt the end of ; rTTiile spent the afternoon In this said period if not redeemed will lssuejr,y ahopplng nnd visiting with rela a deed therefor. , tlves. Bids must be submitted In writing . m. Huelke of the Cleveland Trac and filed with the undersigned I'hln ; tr Company of Portland is spending the lime herein stated and no bid several days In this city looking after will be accepted for an amount less . the Interests of the company and cost. treasury postoffice departments. City Recorder. M. Jenny, who resides In Eugene, to In spending a few days In this cltyi attending to business matters. Mr.1 Jenny is registered at the Hotel Umpqua. i SUITS CLEANED & TRESSED $1.50 Mail Orders NO MATTER HOW LARGE OR HOW SMALL, ARE GIVEN THE SAME CAREFUL ATTEN TION THAT IS NOTICEABLE IN ALL OUR WORK. ROSEBURG Cleaners "BETTER SERVICE" 308 N. Jackson St. Phone 472