Roseburg news-review., January 17, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

SIX
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW SATURDAY. JANUARY 17. 1925.
T LOCAL NEWS
' '
From Knjreno I
ltobort Ferris arrived in this:
f y yesteruay rrom r.us.t, a.m
attending the Older Hoys' con -
ference.
To Spend Week End
Miss I!o.-iaa l'..rter Arrived from
Corvallia, where hhe has been at-1
tending college, last nlnht. and will
spend the wtHk end vitiitiuK with)
her parenla, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Portex.
T", .urTon iVmira'rTved In this
cltv this mornlmr from Corvallls.'
whore he Is attending college
.n.i win .,,,.,,,1 .h ,.eV-eiwi in
hi. eiiv visitinL. with his nar.i
ents.
lieturns Home
MK lleiivb
M rs. U
Ileuslee returned.
to her home at Hiddlo this morn -
inc. Mrs. Ilenaleo recently mi-
dertfent a no.se and throat oper
ation in this rity, and is now
getting along nicely.
From Sentlle '
Fitter McDonald Ih spending n
day or so in this city visiting and
looking after business mutters,
Mr. McDonald Is from Seattle.
and arrived Friday. While in
tho city he will bo tt guest lit tho
Grand Hotel.
Sir. Wnrnoek Here
C. Vninork Is spending a short
time in Hoseburg ntteuding to
business affairs. Mr. Warnock
is from Medford and arrived here
Vrl.tnv 11a will lia n frneat fit
the I'rnpqua Hotel while in the
city.
Mr. Ilurko leaves ,
T. liurke. who spent Friday In
this city looking after business
afairs. and was a guest at the
I'mpnua Hotel overnight, left
this morning for other points in
southern Oregon. Mr. liurke is
a Portland resident.
Mr. Jfuwley Visits
F. L. Hawley Is spending a
short time in Roseburg looking this city visiting and shop
after business matters. Mr. Haw- pll? fr tt few hours Friday were
ley Is from Portland and arrived Miss K. S. Gould and sister, Cla
Friday. While in this city, he pabelle. They are from Suther
wlll he a ("test ut the Vmpqua n, were Miss Could Is a toucher
Hotel. j In the Academy.
ropulnr Itesldent Pae, Thrtl T(J Attend Conveullon
Miss Letitia Abrams, a resl-, uw.ira Slraw arrived from
dent for a number of years in , ,., yeB,eruay artcrnoon to
V"". ;, ,y.,nd,W.h2,f"rTrl), COn"' attend the Older Hoys' Confcr
ductedd the Hat Shop here, pas- bc ,leld at , ,
sed through this city rridny. on ,,,, yor(,Iiy, to(lny and Sun.
her way home to Eugene, after Mp struwn ,from Ku.
To Pnsa Thi-iuigli lie
Mr. and Mrs. T. K
McAlllslor
io 111. ..i. u ... imnn .......
, r..,.,u. ..... . .u,,... ,o
"l"r ...
',. .' C ' ' V; ,,ly
...r. an.i ,r mcniiisier nave
v,.. .............. ...
coma, hut expect, to locate
at
San Dlcgo in tho future,
Here., from Washington
A. "It. McCoy and father-in-law,
Mr. lludBon, both of Ketsel,
Washington, attended to busi
ness, matters hero for a few days
and'nre guests nt the home of
Mr. and Mrs. William Huszell.
Mr. "MoCoy Is the son of Mrs. M.
McCoy, who formerly made her
home In Kosehurg. but who Is
now at the home of her son in
Washington.
Motor from Myrtle Creek
A.' J. Radiihnugh and J. II.
Ottniar motored up from Myrtlo
Point yesterday afternoon to
meet It. I.. Rutter, who arrived
hero yesterday from Spokane.
Mr. nutter Is the president of
the Spokane and Lastern Trust
coiranv. and left with Mr. Ita
dnhangh and Mr. Ottmnr for
Myrtle Point, where he will
spend a short time wlih them on
business.
Tliiione's lflve for North
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Throne left
jesLerunv aneriioon lor i on-
land, whero Miv. Throne will ,
snend n short time visiting. Mr.From Port,no
ThrJ.no will go on to TacomaJ spending a day or so in this city
."-7".. . . . ' , , i
... Jiie niwiiiim Miin will no
,,e,u ,.. ,,i ,e rneeunx an
outline of work for the coming
year for the c ubs will he made
to Tnmlllari7.e the members with
ttiejr dutlep. The states repre
sented at the convention will he
Oregon. Washington and llrltlslt
rnfimhta.
LAUNDRY KIDS
I WE CHAUENfrtr
CBrAPETITION AND -UPON
TMlA R.0CKW6
I TAKE OUR. STANB
Why shouldn't we chal
lenge competition? We've
got a thoromthly modem
.laundry plant and we
-fcnnw all aitout the science
of laufldry sanitation and
wo know all about the po
lite treatment of rusto--mers
and you'll find out
all about our prompt de
livery. ; Roseburg Steam
'. Laundry
Phona 79 Roseburg, Or.
CVHOCiOES V"
On Ituslness
Norman W. Mills BLont Friday
in mis c ny vi.iu i auu
1 is from Portland, and returned
. this morning.
On Business
V. J. Hillscher is spending a day
or so in HoseburK looking after
business interests. Mr. Hwlneher
Is from Portland and arrived Fri
day. S-ndCs.,ort time in .his
"v transacting business inulten,
'' v "'V8 ' 1 : "', H","lV"; lr;
Hoberls is a Portland resident, and
arrived here Friday.
Visitors Friday
Mrs. Thompson and daughter,
Hertha, were in from the south-
; ern part of the county yesterday
visiting and shopping. They are
Myrtlu Creek residents.
Ivcnveg for AshlnndN
Dr. M. E. Cooper left yestor
day morning for Ashland, to
spend the day looking after busl
ness mutters. Hu will return to
this city sometime today
Business Visitor
U. it. Masters spent a short time
In this city yesterday looking after
business matters. Mr. Musters is
from Portland, and left in the after
noon for southun points.
Business Visitor
II. C. Hitch is spending a short
llm" n Uoseburg,
arriving from
northern points yesterday. Mr.
Hitch is from Tacoma. Wash., and
is here on business and visiting.
Iteturn in Klamath Kails
T. I). Watters and L. A. West,
of Klamath Falls, returned to
that place this morning, after
spending .Friday In this city look
Iiir aftei biiHlneBH matters. Theyj
mude tue trip by motor.
From Kulherll
geno.
VWt Friday
In from the southern part of
,,, conty fr a f(,w hUrl, J-,.
i"-,,iyi wero Mr. and Mrs. O. V
Logsdon and daughter, llosa-!
niund. They were here visiting
,,, TllPy ro resl-
dent, of Kiddle.
From Coast
From coast points to arrive here
yesterday and attend to business
matters, and spend the nlirht In the
city was (ieorgo Ross. Mr. Ross
Is a Marshfield resident and left
this morning.
From Portland
I). Farquhar Is spending a day or
so In Rosehnrg looking after busi
ness Interests. Mr. Farquhnr it
rlved from Porlland yesterdav,
where he la connected with a mo
tion picture corporation.
Visits Friday
Mrs. Charles Robinson stopped'
...,i. ,,
to Port land, after snend n some
tme Tlsltll ln California points
nni, vlsei Mr. 0. II.
Downs of this rity.
Visitor Friday
Mrs. Kenneth Morgan, or Ilills-
boro. and son. (1. Russell Mor- "ivea irom points in Wash
gun, of I'oqullle. wero guests in 'ugtor, yesterday and is .nnect
thls city yesterday and last night w h nortl",rn electrical
nt the Grand Hotel. They left"""""' rompany. He will bo a
,,,. ,,..,.. ,.ll, nP,,.
transacting business matters Is
,.,rRe J Mr.
Ekre Is from
ponLm,!, H11( ,.nneeted with a
motion picture proiluctlon company
arrlvi.(1 v,,,tr,i,lv.
Attending to Business Matters
J. (.'. Mi-Dcvitt is spending a day
or so in tills city transacting busl.
ness mutters. Mr. McDevitt is from
Portland and arrived here Friday.
He is connected with a shoe mami
fucturlng company In Portland.
nun Portland
In this city visiting and look
ing after business matters yes
terday and a guest over night nt
tho Grand Hotel, was George K.
Murphy. Mr. Murphy is a Port
land resident and left this morn
ing. Robert Smith Visits
Robert K. Smith, president of the
Lumberman's Trust Hunk of Purl
in... I nn. I n..i of .l.u f tr.,..n.U'auh.
Ingion Joint Slock Ijind Hank.1"
p. nt Inst night ln Hoseburg. He Is '
on Ins way back to Porlland afler
a trip to Arizona iu the Interest of'
the bunks
Knrni Days Crock
From tiie southern part of the
county for a few hours Friday
were Mr. and Mrs. P. E. I'lam.
Mr. and Mrs. I'lam are residents
of l.us Creek, and were In this
rity attending to business mat-!
ten. snd shopping. They return-1
ed home in the ufternoon.
IlMnnii to riinlitml i
L. .V.tttn, ho spent Thurtulny
and n part of Friday in this rity
on btulm' mat urs. lift vn.tir-
dnT afrrnionn for bin hnnm In
Portland. Mr Matta Is tho rn- local and Internal, and haa bwn
ernl manuKvr nf nn insurance iiropituful tn the treatment of Ca
romnany at that p1nc and haa larrh for oror forty yoara. Sold
Boon on an extindd trip throunh ly all dnntRlata.
soulhern Oregon. I F. CHENEY 4 CO Toltdo, Ohio
Eugen Man Visits
Attending: to business matters
here yesterday was (). J'lerce. Mr.
Tierce is from EiiKenu, and left to
du)1 (or Hie north
Will Visit Hare
Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Hodson ar
rived in Ituneburs; Friday, and will
; ,pen(1 a few , , city rm.
( log. They are Portland residents.
From Looking Glass
In from the southern part of the
county today visiting and attending
to business affairs was GiHjrKU
Best. Mr. liest is a Looking Glass
resident.
Rrom Portland
Attending to business affairs
here yesterday and a guest over
night was F. W. Lucas. Mr. Lucas
is from Portland, and left this
morning.
Mr. Hughes Leaves
0. W. Hughes, who spent Friday
in this city looking after business
matters, left this morning for his
home at Portland.
Mr. Kerr Leaves
II. Kerr, who spent yesterday In
this city attending to business in
terests, left this morning fop other
Southern Oregon points, Mr. Kerr
is from Porlland.
Mr. Bower Leaves
A. II. liower, who spent Friday
In Hoseburg; looking after business
affairs, left this morning for other
points In southern Oregon. Mr.
Uovter is from Eugene.
Portland Couple Vllsit
Visitors from northern points In
this cily yesterday were Mr. and
Mrs. I. T. Itudy. Mr. and Mrs.
Iludy are from Portland and left
this morning for the north.
Here Visiting
Spending a few days in this city
visiting, and arriving from north
ern points Friday were Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Marsh. They are resi
dents of Portland.
Spend Day Here-
spending the day
here Friday
looking after busings interests,
was P. M Carlson. Mr. Carlson la
a Portland resident and loft this .
mornliiK for points In southern Ore
gon. On Way to Coast
Mr. and Mm. Karl Graham and
family ttlopped over here yesterday i
to visit and were overnight guests
'at Douglas hotel. They live;
at Portland, and eft this morning
lor coast points in tnelr car.
Spend Day Here
Spending the day here yesterday
vlsliing and shopping were Miss
Hose Itohn and Miss Marie Adams.
Moth are from MarshNeld and re
turned home this morning. While
In the city they were guests at the
Douglas hotel.
From Seattle (
From northern points arriving
and spending the duy here.Fridiiy
and last nlnht visiting wero Mr.
and Mrs. It. 11. ("Use. Mr. and Mrs.
Clise are from Seattle and left this
morning for other points In the
stute.
On Way South
Mopping over In this city yes
touhvv and ovprnlel.t !,. i,h
- ..7 " " . uiiuiil until ine im;u wni.siie. ihb
were Mrs W. I), llrlsby and W.:EKene guards stand at the top of
Xnlen and niother. all of Seattle.: le Willamette Valley league, and
They left th s morning for the ,he victory of the Rosehurg plav-
"""'V. '", Vi r,Car-, 1 ',Py ,Wer2 " P'aw 1" " Position of
guests at the Douglas Hotel. b,,,K one of , ,,., ln(lepiina.
uiiii r. b ZT le"t quintettes of tho state.
Wi I Enjoy Banquet Rosehurg used the same line up
I'mpoiia Post of the Amer ran
. ... . . . .
''rKlm.'J 1 "',,joy " ,,".rkey b'"lu '
u.-Ai i.i..i..iiiy infill at tue ar-
' " tue cuimina-
'"T i"rK" Nocmnip urive
tion of
members of the post attend. A
!""" 'eu anu
1,1"0 r,'al ''
, ,., -
IIiimIucnr Visitor
(1. V. Wilson is spending a
short time In this city looking
after business matters. Mr. Wll-
KncHt nt tho
while In the city.
Mr. nnil Mrs. Wilson" Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Douglus Wilson
11 " OVPr c"v yesler-
....y nnn were ovurnitit guests
nt the Terminal Hotel. Mr. Wil
son is n stage driver between
here and Medford. The couple
left for points north this morn
ing. Secursa an Orchestra
Manager Goux of the Antlers the
atre has in ranged a good feature
for the Sunday night show nt his
popular play house, the Antlers.
The lllue Devils orcheslra, Well
known musical organisation, will
piny a program of lale popular mil-1 on tne work or urging congressien
sic and will present some of the 'nl action for development of tin
newest dance hits of the month. (coastal ports In Oregon, Wasl"t g-
I ton and California, without del;iv.
Medford Man Here-
Wilier Superintendent Davis, of ,
the Mctirord board of commission. !
ers. spent the day in Roseburg at-,
leaning to business matters and
w itnessing the demonstration given
jby Hie Hoseburg fire department of
s"", Pumper. .Medford recently ;
I'urcliased an engine similar to that I
"J noseourg nisi year.
Suing For Divorce-
Lincoln Thrush has brought suit
in the circuit court for divorce
from Fllia Thrush, alleging cruel,
inhuman and abusive treatment.
The couple Here married In Ros.
hurg Nov. 3, I'm t, and have Hire-.
minor children. The plaintiff agr.
to pay rr the support f the child-
ren If ranttMl a decree of dlv.ic ,
II
Is represented by Attorney John
T Long
Hall's Catarrh
IVloHifririo ,(l t'omnmea
1,ltA41wlAlc Troatmpnt. both
Your printing
needs will receive
personal atten
tion when ft placed
with us. We spe
cialize on
Letttr Head
Bill Heads
Envelopes
Calling Card
Busirss Cards
Index Card
Wedding
Stationery
Special Ruled
Blanks
Legal Covert
Booklets
Catalogues
Posters, etc.
In fact, we print
anything any ev
erything from a
birth, announce
ment to a funeral
notice, which Is
evidence that we
can take euro of
you .from the
cradle to old age.
We have the best
and most modern
eq u 1 p p e d job
printing establish
nient south of
Portland. Itrlng
your printing
troubles to us and
we will smooth
them out for you.
NEWS-REVIEW
EXCLUSIVE JOB
PRINTING DEPARTMENT
One of the fastest basketball
games of the year, wns played at
the Armory last night between the
nntlonal guard teams of Rosehurg
and Eugene. The Hoseburg pluy
ers nosed out a victory by the nar
row margin of 2!) to 20. The game
was an exceedingly interesting and
exciting one from the spectator's
"riV
n.flni.Tm n. on.. ... n,,tn,nn ...n-'n
....... ok .lie ei.u.e c.'.i.esi, II. I'j.
U-arsen and Phil Singleton at for-
wnr(
Iltu-'h Whipple at center.
Wally Itnpp and George Singleton
'K,riig. .,.mw,.ii, Thurston and
Watnon were In reHcrve
but no
suhititulions were made.
IlotM'burK will plav a return Rame
at Kupr'np on Monday Jan. 2f, at
which time they will have another
hard buttle.
The tvam ban had tho arlvantnce
of the. coaching of Dr. O. C. Fin
lay an experienced coach, who dur
ing the next wM-k will keep the
playera working hard to pt tht rn
in shape for the comliif? content.
BORN
SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Smith, of Fair Oaks farm, a 7
pound girl, at Mercy hospital,
Friday, January 1(1.
Just arrived carload of Pai;e
Fence. Square Deal Fence and
Monarch Kalvanlred Red Top. li.irb
wire. Write us for prices. Stearcs
& Chenoweth, Oakland. Ore.
WOULD ORGANIZE A
PORT ASSOCIATION
(AawH-litfl Vrrm I.eSMI Wtiv.l
PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 17-Or-ganlatlon
of a Northwest Pacific
Coast Port's Assoclntlifn. to carry
iwas recommended
by a committee
todav drew ut) the form of a m. in-
orlal to be presented (o the lecis-
latun s of the three states. The
:comtnittee was named by a cm-
ference here yesterday of rep: e- j
;sentatives of port districts -n l . v-
ernors of the three stat
Appointment of a special ce'u-
mlttee of two from piich of tMe
ihrv states to present to t i- ir
TeRUInturea thn mPinortal fi.m
tho association, out. intuit the pl.na
for coast iort dewlopniPiit w.is
proiosrd.
An pxerutlvo committee nt live
to carry on the work pi ipos-M l.y
the Rtmoclatlon was .u-t d br
tht rnntmlttt-o Hur i i 1 1 : .-
from each port district hiv - drawn
nn their sneriflr Inte.eHti nnd re-
Iquirvments and hiv-, Inrno 1 th. in
over to I. K Hean, chiinnm; I .
Iay and Itussell J. tln.to.1.' I if the
Tort of I'mpqua. ct b ro'lectJ
nl w fiinirhl Infrt ha ir.iriiir it nt. fit.
up, it li i n
ortal.
Whisk brooms Have you a jr,nl
one? Special this week at 3!c, .:c,
r.ie and 69c. lie sure and k'( one.
They are Invaluable In the home.
Lloyd Crocker.
rtM Ph0m
ml35
. nna Mflinninii -rn
ASK AUTHORITY
CLOSE SEASONS
Game Commission Wants
Legislature to Give
Them That Power.
MAKE ANNUAL REPORT
Handsomely Lithographed
Volume Outlines Wishes
of Commission Want
Shorter Season.
RALE:K, Orp.. Jan. -47 The
state game commission will make a
fight at this session of the legisla
ture for an act to author, ze th
commission to use Its judgment
and discretion in opening and rlos
tng game seasons and districts,
also fop a uniform season through
out the Btato on all game birds,
game animals and game fish; also
for a shorter Beason for hunting
deer with the opening date not
earlier than September 10.
The commission's efforts to as
sume this authority, by so inter
preting existing litigation , have
caused some bitter controversy in
the state In the last two years and
even got into court whepo the com
mission loHt out.
The commission's wishes as to
legislation were revealed in the
biennial report a handsomel.Jith
ographed volume of 45 Ptfees,
which was received here today.
Tre commission w-ants a revolv
ing fund created by the legislature.
"The routine work of the com
mittee," says the report, "could
be expected should the game com
mission have an auditor whose du
ties would be to supervise the pur
chase of supplies and expenditure
ofjunds; furthermore, should the
game commission have a revolving
fund of sufficient size to take care
of regular monthly expenditures
all claims could then be assigned
to the commission, and the com
mission thereby enabled to take
advantage of rash discounts ln pur
chasing materials. This system
prevails In some departments, and
should It be mnde effective In the
game department It would greatly
expedite its work."
The commission shows a balance
in the game protection fund on No
vember 30.-W24. of $35,904.95. Re
ceipts In 1!:3 were J3S5.077.D7 and
disbursements f314.915.nH. Re
ceipts in 1924 were $423,119.46 and
disbursements $3R7,1S4.51.
For trout propagation $117,513.
57 was expended in 1923 and fl35,
367X1 ln 1924.
Trout distributed to the 36 conn-
W? rUK tn iwo years
.. . ..
totalled
6S.lii9.5no. Pheasants liberated ln
several counties totalled 21.822.
Fines resulting from arrests for
violation of game laws ln 1923 to-t-'Ld
f22.072.30 and in 1921. f!7.-
262. - 'ffyurn
BOOTLEGGERS,
AND NOT-HIPI
Sixth Year of Prohibition
Has Been Ushered In
Changes Made.
WILL ENFORCE LAW!
Pres. Coolidge Expresses
Wish That Agents Seek
Men Who Are Ped
dling Liquor.
(AMnrlatrd Vrrm I-rawl Wlm)
WASHINGTON. Jan. 17 The
sixth year of national prohibition
has been ushered In w-!th aucurles
of change in both the personnel
and methods of the federal en-
;forcement corps.
Rov A. H.ivnes. field nr.rihal ol
enforcement since early in the
jHanling administration, seei.-s
likely to be replac-d by some one
who heretofore has jewed the
Rovernments prohibition i.ctlvl.fta ,
from a distance and who will brintr '
to the service enforcement opin
ions of bis own.
Meantime It has been revpaled
at the White House In the most
authoratlvo manner that President
Coolidpe would like to SPe f'di'r
al aponts g-ive their major r n
tlon to bonlb'Kfters and not to hip
pocket flasks. And that he does
not favor a bill
reported by tho
wiuittee making tt
rourts to impose
rhnnaat Imllrlnrv roni
'mandatory for courts to imoo
Mnil aentences on those convicted
of breaklnfr the Volstead act
At the samo time U was J.upaMa
'but not atated spec! fically 'hat the
administration micht low. wi'li fa
vor on the Cramton bill but would
be expected to step out In the
course of the reorganization that
would put it Into effect. His suc
cessor h.'.a not been selected.
Ptudenaner costi less pir pound
than butter. .
FLASKS
SOUGHT
IH XDKE TO JIGI1T.
(Aonrlated Pr Uutd Win.)
PAItIS, Jan. 17. ilohnny
Dundee, former feather-
velRht champion of the
world sailed on the steam-
ship Paris from Havre to-
day. The French boxing
1 1
promoters claiming to hold
Is contract to meet Fred
Hretonnel in a IS round
contest In Paris on January
27, have asked the French
police to have him inter-
repted at Plymouth and re-
turned to Paris to carry out
his agreement.
The advance sale for the
fight with Hretonnel, the
former European light- '
weight champion, has reach-
ed ovep 100,000 francs and
the promoters allege that i
Hundee's failure to appear ,
aftr his contract had been
i 4 duly signed and- registered .
' according to French law, '
would render him respons-
iblo before French Courts
for heavy losses in prelimi-
nnry costs and advertising.
BANK CONDITIONS
(AMoHstal Prctf Liued Wlr.
. NEW YORK. Jan. 17. The
i actual condition of clearing
lng house banks and trust
companies for the week shows
an excess In reserve of f70.-
260,320. Reserve increased
f93.771.990 compared with
last week.
at the First M. E. Church Sunday
morning.
M. W. Dillon Is spending a short
time in this city transacting busi
ness matters. Mr. Dillon Is a Port
land resident and arrived from the
north yesterday.
Hear the Ledfords sing at the
First M. E. Church Sunday.
From northern points to arrive
and spend the day Friday transact
ing business matters waB L. W.
Ileyer. Mr. Ileyer Ib a Eugene man
nnd left this morning for other
southern Oregon points.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Gray spent
the day here Friday transacting
business and visiting. They are
from Eugene, and left this morning
for the north.
Visiting and attending to busl-
ness affairs yesterday and a,
Av&- lh. In hta nltv Inat
night, was Chester A. Clark. Mr.
Clark Is a Portland resident, and
left today.
WILBUR P. T. A. MEETS
The Wilbur Parent-Teacher As
sociation met last night In regular1
session. In the short business sei
sion the association adopted a reso
lution favoring the free textbook
bill now before the legislature.
Short talks were made by Dr. W.
C. licit and Mrs. Ellen Post of the
county health unit.
2
ARTIST RECITAL
CHARLES WAKEFIELD C ADM AN
and
PRINCESS TS1AN1NA
' PIANO AND SONG PROGRAM
He inline Consehatort, January 268:15 pm.
jtlt.VSSSlOX $1.10
Senator B
L. Eddy and Ite-
presentatives
Hercher and Fisher
have returned from Salem, fol-
lowing their first week's work
at the state legislature, and will
remain at their homes over Sun-
day returning to the Capitol on1
Monday. Douglas county fared,
well In committee appointments i
and all three of the men sent
from the county were placed in;
responsible positions. Senator)
1 Eddy has a place on five import -
i nn.,t standing committees and is
jaso on the special committee to
investigate the state prohibition;
department, and the work of Mr. i
cleaver. This Investigation will,
he taken up at once, Senator Ed- i
idy states.
Arundel, piano tuner, none IS9-L
A large delegation of Marsh
field men spent the day In Rose
burg Investigating tho Stutz fire
en gine with which the Roseburg
department Is equipped; Marsh-
j field has an American La France
750 gallon pumper now and also
a Knott horse-drawn steamer, of
the old type, and Is proposing to
add another piece of mod)ern mo -
n- nunt on ., Inmon t W T
Oliver, representing the How-
ard-Cooper corporation, ptutz
agents In the northwest, headed, cy 'or a Iew nurs rriuay on ma
the party which Included Coun-;W north, nfter a trip to southi-rn
oilmen A. C. Vestal, George Cook, 1 noints. Mr. Dudley is from Port-
M. H. Malloy, George Fourier; ""
master mechanic, Gordon Smith 0 ""
and wife, fire chief, Max Kruger CARD OF THANKS
nnd wife, assistant chef, Charles We wish to thank our many
McGary and wfe; and fremen' friends and neighbors for their sym
George Pratt, Duncan Ferguson,; pathy and kindness extended to us
C. L. liarnum, P. II. McDormld, during our sad bereavement ln the
George Hanes nnd John Hog- loss of our husband and fnther.
lund. C. W. Davis, water com-i MRS. T. J. CRITESER. '
Is your wife wiser
than you?
If you read only the stock and sporting pages,
and your wife is like other women, she is wiser
than you. She reads the shopping news.
She likes to hear you jingle money in your
pockets. She likes to stretch money to the limit,
so she don't have to ask for more. She likes to shop
strategically. Know what she does?
Comfortably at home in a cushiony armchair,
she scans advertising columns. She compares,
judges and selects the goods she desires; maps her
route; with, least effort and minimum time, goes
direct to the planned store and buys. , ' -
She obtains what she wants at the lowest price
it is offered. . She is certain of full satisfaction, for
she knows advertised goods live up to their claims.
She saves time and steps, and returns sufficiently
alert to enjoy new advertisements and to prepare
you an appetizing dinner.
These! advertisements are written for your
benefit too. Read them. Help her help you save.
BUYING ADVERTISED GOODS IS
BOND INVESTMENT NOT A
STOCK SPECULATION.
a
CoBMcrvulury Student S3 Ci'titm
SILK LACE HANDKERCHIEFS
Lace handkerchiefs, all the
popular shades, yellow, coral,
rose, pink, blue, copen, green,
red. etc. Special at 15c ea.
Larger, better styles at 35c ea. 4
No outfit complete without a 4
colored silk llilk. Get them at
i Carr's.
ATTEN-SHUN!
BIO LEGION FEED
ON MONDAY NIGHT
..
A turkey banquet with all
the trlmmin's will be served to
the members of Umpqua Post '
i of the American Legion on
1 next Mondav nieht January
19th at the Roseburg armory.
The feed will start at 6:45
4 o'clock and all members of the
post should be there on time.
A snappy program has been
prepared and lots of "chow."
MAY BR COACH.
(AmnrliitH Piym Lued Wire.)
EUGENE, Ore., Jan. 17.
Richard Shore (Dick)
Smith, acting attorney of
Eugene, former University
of Oregon halfback and
coach of the University
football team in 1902. will
he the next coach 'at the-
University. It, was Indicat-
ed today ln athletic
circles
; of the institution.
mlssioner of Medford. also
tended the demonstration.
at-
Hom Tiake8 , man p Lum.
l. ,,. ,-..,,
" .
f t'uuiey sioppea over in i us