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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1925)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW SATURDAY, JANUARY 3 1 , 1925 ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW lasira. Dally Impl .unsay ky The Newe-Revlew Co, Ins. & W. BATE! BERT O. BATES-, -altered as aecoa. claaa mattar Roeeborg, Oregon, aader UMOftlrTION RATES Dally, per yaar, by Ball . Dally, alz months, by mall. Dally, three month, by mall. Dally, alalia moata, by Dally, by carrier, per month , Weekly Newe-Kertew, by Ball, per Ike Uses? ee Tfce Aees te fM The Associated Freea la e-olualTely e title, to the oee for republl eatloa of all news dtepatobee eredlted to It or not otherwise credited In thle paper and to ail loeel neve publlehed herein. All rl.nts of re eablloatloa of speeial dies-tehee herein are also reeerred. RoseeuRa, orecon, Saturday, January 3i, 1025 THE ADVANCE FROM SUPERSTITION. Tha recent eclipae of the how people uaed to regard auch an event Some who are now too much etreee on the port. You living can recall how it wa once thought by many ignorant per- know, "' nd tuek nwad.,yL B . . . I., , , , ii' Hitter Cleaver sex. You take aona, when the aun waa thus darkened, that the end of the world! a nip of bootleg hootch and pretty had come, and their Jamentatione and prayers filled the BirJ"n. they tuck you In a coffin. Be. Whether their conduct improved any ahortly after, when the sun shone again, would be quite - Today a smattering at least of scientific knowledge has be come so common, that only a very few of the most ignorant in the most remote localities could have any such thought. This wider comprehension of such an event is largely due to the educational power of the newspapers. It also suggests that while many people still have little intelligence, the science of the times penetrates to some extent into the most ignorant minds, so that the popular frenzies and crazes of former years could not return. HAVING YOUR OWN WAY. Many of the older people used to hand out advice to their younger friends, to the effect that "You can't expect to have everything your own way." That counsel is not so often heard or comprehended now, and the result is a rhultiplictiy of quarrels that should be avoided. The great majority of the divorces occur because one or both parties expect to have their own way. The same spirit causes the labor troubles that cause such a destructive loss. Many carry the same feeling into interna tional relations, and expect that their own country shall settle for itself all arrangements with other powers, and that other na tions shall conform to the same with docility. The wars grow out of that spirit. LI (AMtwbtMl rna -sued 'lr ) SALEM, Ore., Jan. SI. Herbert Thomas and ion Kay. stilt opera te., have confessed that they burned a four-room dwelling; houiio near the mouth of Foley river. 30 miles from Tillamook, on the night of June 30. aat, the state fire marshal announced. The night of the fire the owners got a tip that the place was to be raided. They were away from home at the llmo, but hurried bark, removed the still, scattered kerosene about the place and set fire to It. After the building had burned they emptied the barrels of mash that were In the basement, accord ing to a statement from the fire marshal's office, rolled the bar rels to the river and filled the hole with dirt. For concrerft work cnll Taylor. 113 No. Hint 8t. Tel. 226 It. WASHINGTON, Jan. SI. The plnre of foreign missions In the church at homo was the theme developed by spenkors at today's session of tho foreign missions Ma KIDS JT S PLAiN To Folk 4 fROM PAR. AND NtaH WfRt MAKING lAUNDSvl 1 mvroav HEiie We are making laundry history. We hsv i protrrn that perfectly superior work can be done at posi tively pleasing prlo-x would like to rhov that to yon, Mr. and Mr. tk itir. Roteburg Steam Laundry Phone 71 Roseburg, Ore. 1 LAD I I .President and Muu .Secretary-Treasurer May 17, l20, at lb poet vllica al ttaa Act of Marco 1, 171 JIN 1.00 1.W JMi .60 1.00 year. tun brought out many atoriea of doubtful conference of North America. Iter. Dr. Hugh T. Kerr, of PIttaburg, deprecated what he declared was the 40-day motiva tion of "fear" in church support of missions. "Fear,' he declared, "presses on all sides; racial fear, fear of a possible rising tide of color, economlral and Industrial fear: fear lest the great surplus of raw materials In Asia and Africa ana the unlimited supply of cneap labor may In time slow down the wheels o our own In dustrial life; political and mili tary fear; fear of arming mil lions of the east, who ran count hundreds to our units." Mr. O. C. Pitta, expert lady's hair cuner. win nave charge of the cut ting of ladles and children's hair at the Beauty Parlors in the Hat Shop. Children's hair-cut and curl 50 cents. Phono 296 J. TS .a- OF (aenclited ma Ussnl Wire.) SEATTLE. Jan a, . 1 ( hurlea K. Forbes, former director of the United Slates Veterana Bur eau and John W. Thompson. Ht. lyotila contractor. were f.,,m,l guilty of conspiracy to defraud the government in contracts fur sol diers hospitals by a federal court Jury here last night. New trials were immediately re quested and Judge Oeorge A. Carpenter set February 4 for hear ing the plea. Seutenee whs re served pending disposal of the mo tion. Tho maximum penalty Ja two years iinprlsoiiinent and a lO.OOtl fine or either. The Jury interrupted lis consid eration of a verdict at the end of four hours to ask the court con cerning its right to consider overt arts ronimltiril beyond the Juris diction of the trial court and was Informed that tho verdict must he confined to acta within the Juris diction of the court. The principal overt act charged by the prosecu tion to have been committed in una illsinct waa tile aliened pay-;of ment of .r..oiH) rash to Forbes by Elisa H. Mortimer, chief prosecu- 1 mm wnness, in a notet nere June 20, 1SC2. Mortimer says ha paid the mon ey as Thompson's aaent. At that time, the government' charged, there existed a conspir acy between Thompson. Forbes. Mortimer. James W. Black, de feased partner of Thompson, and Charles F. Cramer, deceased, for mer general rounsel of the veter an's bureau to fraudulently award veterans' hospllsl contract to Thompson and Black Interests. TIRE FIRMHEAD SHOT TO DEATH Mv-UtM rrM Uast WliO COltlNTII. Miss., Jun. 31. Edward Marshall. 45. president of the Marshall Tie company o Princeton, Ky., was found shot to death In a hotel here last night. Make a home plan a part of your life plan. Build a home. Pace Luui- ber 4t Faei Company. PRUNE PtCtOtJS BY" BERT 6 BATES GOOD EVENING FOLKS Thoaa of you who Have a ring around Yar nack And a water-line On yer arms Should ba reminded That tonight's Bath night III! DUMBELL DORA WRITE8 FROM SALEM TOWN Friend boaa: The leguelaehure fellera all adjourned and we're goin' to Portland to ba the guetta ?' th .e'"ml, nd J?!..n?p! later la a aofter job than helpln' a florist pick the buds off his two- year old century plant but keepln' yer reputation among the sheik Representatlvea la aa difficult as ftndin.' a cootie on an iron status. I'll bring ya baek a shot of port from the commish if I'm able. DORA. I i t There's still a chance for ye sd. to become famous In spite of our handwritln'. Horaae Oreely and Joaquin Miller couldn't make a period without someone arguln that It waa a capXal Z. i i I WOTCHER 8TEP, MAYI May Bright, a charmingly del'., cate Boaton girl, bluebird and smiling In a filmy wedding gown, earns daintily up the a.ele, her gossamer veil floating like mist above her head, Ancoftflng to an eyewitness, she was any man's beet bet for an angel. At the al tar, ahe atubbed her toe on a pot ted lily resting on the f'eor. She turned to the minister end said: "That'a a hsluva place e,- a llllyl" till Al Creaeon and his reversible goose-quill tooplck have not bust ed Into print in this m-fHnothi col- yum for aoms moone and we wisn Al'd cut loose on the Citizenry In hie picturesque wsy, thus makin' a little copy for ye ed. i I Dock Belt was out fllvverln Vie other day and aa he oassed the I slaughter house, remarked, "There is something rotten in Denmark but great gosh smell that." i i i i A 1 local henna-headed Under wood demolisher who lunchea on lettuce sandwiches and aaltcd waf era alx daye per week told ye ed. confidentially today that it'a bad form to weigh more than 160 pounds. ! .- ' I I f Harold Hudson and his wild eyed purp are buzzum companion. , Harold told ua the other day that his dawg could toiler him for miles Into the country by the scent and then in a braggadocio way aaid, "Wot do ya think of that?" This is bath night Harold. I I I i Friend Ed. I have Ingrown nails. Wot kin, I do? TEN-PENNY TIM. Dear Tim: Use a tack hammer. Mil The catch-ae-oatch-can artists will engage In a terrific grapplin' contest follenn' the double-header baeketball game tonight, the floor bain' all allcked up for the occa- aion. i 5 S i -4 "Fer hevinos sake, gimme the man who has brains enuf to mak e a fool outa hiaeelf occasionally, RADIO PROGRAMS From Pacitlc Coast Stations Itinllo I i ntures for Sunday, February 1. K 11 J The Times, Los Angeles 10 a. m., sermon from l'ly moiith Congregational church; 10:30 a. m., organ recital and entire service of First Methodist church: ::lo p. m.. Hickman's orthestra; 7 p. m.. organ recital; a p 111., Ie luxe program. KtlO General Electric com pany. Oakland 11 a. m.. eervleo St. Luke's Knlsronal rhiin h sn Francisco 3:::o p. m., KGO Little symphony orchestra; 8 p. m St. Lukes Episcopal church. special musical service. KFStl Angelliis Temple. Los Angeles -UTS meters 10:30 a. m., Temple morning service; 2::i0 p. ni.. complete afternoon service; 7 p. ni., complete even- The sure wav to put pep into yourjob on rainvday is to get into a !&;FISH BRAHD IrH Reflex inlil V Slicker Witt) AJTOWtrt CO BOSTON ' I BIG REVIVAL -----------sa---------s-se---s------S--i IN FULL SWING First Methodist Church Capacity Crowds Expected Sunday, February 1st. 1 0 a. m. Sermon to Sunday Schools II a. m. "Jacob." 7:30 p. m, "Sowing and Reaping" Evangelist Miller of Nashville, preaches Next Week will be the Last Week of Revival Ing service: 10 p. m., ergan re cital. KPO Hale Ilrothers, Inc., Ban Francisco 423 meters 11 a.m. undenominational and non-secta rian church Bervlce; sermon, so los and organ selections; 8:30 p. , rairniont Hotel orchestra. KNX The Kxpress. Los An geles 337 meters 6 p. r.l., ves per service from Wllshtre Con gregational church; 7 p. m., In ternational association of Bible Students hour of music; 8 p. m.. Ambassador Hotel orchestra; 8 p. m., feature program. Fuller brushes. C. Tel. 210-Y1. L. Houghton TRANS-OCEANIC NEWS FLASHES (Aa -Mated Prtei Us. In) BRUSSELS, Jan. 31. Con victions of German military men by default for crimes committed during the war in llelgium were obtained this week. A court mar tial at llalnaut returned the death sentence against two Ger mans, aentenced two othera to Ufa imprisonment a nurd labor and a fifth to five yearB. All were shown to have com mitted acts of aggression against Belgian civilians during the oc cupation. MANCHESTER, England, Jan. 31. Soviet agenta have been busy here for some days placing orders for yarn and cotton waste. More than 1,000. 000 Dounds of American yarn already baa been sold. Firms dealing with the Rus- Keuia require auu receive guarantees. This reopening of the Russian market is arousing sreat inter est. MADRID. Jan. 31. The nif- fian tribesmen have captured Ta zurut and Ralsuil, the bandit leader, is a prisoner In his house, guarded by soldiers of ten She ret, says an official statement Issued today. The statement declares that Ralsuil has become considerably worse and he Is believed to have been forced to surrender to those ne loufctu. BELFAST, Jan. 31. Three persons were killed and ton In jured when during a fierce gnlo last night a train was hlown from the rails while crossing the Owencarrow viaduct. GENEVA, Jan. 31. The Interna tional opium conference leaders em f .ZVir th Pr!" IPITl nr HIIHTiensInn nr nTilnm ,mnk. , , ,. ,' . . V. Bote numner or composing rooms S. iy'i'-TJ'T'rl"0 " Pib' to say "now the ted Slates: Vv'count Cecil for F.nn tflmt nml nUin, HnW,la. rfnnl.l.,.1 to make public statements on their positions at this afternoon's meet lng of the Joint commission. None or the r.urupean powers wun colonies In the far east have assumed a willingness to accept the American view that the suppress ion measures should begin linniedi. ately Irrespective of the reduction of Illicit cultivation of opium In China and the heavy smuggling thence to adjoining countries. Drni.IN. Jan. 31. The police to day raided a house in the resident ial district of Clontarf. near Hub lln, and seised a ton of explosives, many revolvers and hand grenades. i330 rounds of revolver ammunition and a large quantity of bomb lug materials. ivio arrests Were I made. I.ONIHIN. Jan II I. .ft. ......... I..! .,. ,,nu,'ii, eiiusins: considerable tillering ; iniouKiiout i-.iiEianii and many deaths have resulted, although the death rate is not so high as a year ago. The deaths In the principal tow ns last week totalled nearly Jim. The epidemic Is worst in the Mid lands, Yorkshire and I-ancasier-shire. Many schools have been clos ed. DAILY WEATHER REPORT U. 8. Weather nureau, local or- fice, Kosebuag, Oregon, 24 pours ending 6 a m. Preclp. in Inches and Hundredths. HlKliest temperature yesterday., an I lowest tempvralure last night , iei. Precipitation, last 21 hours icj I Total precip. sinep tlrst month 4 1 1 ! Normal preclp. for this month 6 70, Total preclp. from SepL 1, I to date 2S.17 Average preclp. from SepL 1 . 1 s 7 7 IS.! Total excesa from SepL L I is- - va1 Average precipitation for 40 wet seasons, (September to May, Inclusive) .31.4J lUin ton.sht and Sunday, uuxlrr- ate temperature. - W at, HULL, Meteorologist E BY IMF 01 University of Oregon. Euaene. Jan. 81. (Special.) Newananers iciud magazinea of general circula tion are published in 131 communi ties of Oregon, according to the an nual survey or the state preaa made oy i-ror. ueorge s. Turnbull of the university of Oregon school of Jour nalism. The total number of veri- odical publications listed in Prof. Turnbull's directory of the Oregon press Is 351, or approximately the same as In 1923, v. hen the number waa 253. This year's total excludes all pub lications Issued at educational in stitutions, but Includes the various communities In Portland, of wbicb there are 17. Only one of these was listed in the directory complied last year. The addition of publica tions Issued by educational institu tions would send the total periodi cal implications past 300. Prof. Turnbull s annual survey shows that two new daily papers were started In the state in the past year, the Central Oregon Press, at Bend, and the Klamath News, at Klamath Falls. Both of these advanced from twlee-a-weeks, bringing the total number of dall ies In Oregon to 83, an increase of two in the year, since there were no fatalities In this field. New weekly papers totaled 8. ex ceeding by 1 the number of deaths I in thla field. One of the 7 w.ii. I that expired, however, was a paper 1 printed in a nearby town of larger tflize. ana one was an eve nsivelv farm news paper, reducing to 5 the total number of actual home-town weeklies that failed. In the twlce-a-week and weekly field no paper is counted which Is a part of a daily newspaper. Thus the reduction of twlce-a-weeks from 7 to 4 is not a loss of independent twice-a-weeks, which have held their own at 4, with the additions of the Cottage Grove Sentinel and the St. Helena Mist to the number, counterbalancing the loss of the Bond and Klamath Falls publica tions that moved to the dally class. isineteen Oregon papers reported change of ownership during the year as compared with 23 in the preceding twelve-month period. two more changes in edltors-ln chiefs, however, are reported, with i aa againat 27. Women appear to be holding their own, approximately. In the edi tori all and publishing ends of the news papers, with 11 women editors and 7 women publishers reported. Lack of Uel""e1 rnturn '"' consider- .... along in the back shops. One of the women pub lishers retired from the field dur ing the year, w hen Mrs. Jessillne E. Morrison, turned over the Maupin Times to A. V. Zoller, of the Dufur Dispatch. Among the notable Journalists who died during 1924 were Charles H. Fisher, editor of the Eugene Evening Guard; A. E. ScotL editor and publisher of tho Washington County News-Times, Forest Grove: Addison Bennett, veteran reporter on tne start or tho .Morning Ore- gonian; E. P. Crnncmlller, publish er of the Lake County Examiner. at uutevirw; William E. Johnson. editor and publisher of the Madras Pioneer, who has been succeeded in that capacity by his wife; A. E. (Jack) (iu ton, rity editor of the mak-icoos Bay Vimes. at MarshfieM; and c. 8. Jackson fiiiin.li.r ,..l nuhii.h. er or tne uregon Journal. rollowlns Are 11m nnv,n,nnn 1 started iiuring the year: Aumsvillc siar. Hanks Tribune. Ileninn In.l... pondent. Corvalils; Oakrldge B view. Eastern Oregon Scout. I a Grande; Tlgard Sentinel, the South ern Oregon Spokesman, Grants I 'ass: and the Poor Fish, Astoria. Papers that gave up the ghost were: Bay City Chronicle, Amity Range and Valley, Heppner Herald, Lebanon Criterion. Monroe News, St. Helens Columbian, and Marsh field Timber Topics. llrorcoll and lettuce seed dera taken. Foster Burner. LEWIS VS. JIOMiT. CHICAGO, III., Jan. 31. Ed "Strangler'" Lewis, who still claims the world's heavyweight wrestling title, despite his de feat by Wayne ,'Hlg" Munn, is training here for his meeting on Tuosday with Joe "Toots" Mondt, his first appearance since he was discharged from a Kansaa City hospital after the match with Munn. Aside from a boil on his knee, Lewis looked in excellent condi tion. Ibw ..,. .1 - I ' 1 1 1 .'..In , II - - I'-' ....... . I , M IflWWII feed. Foster Burner. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT FOR ' THE CONSTRUCTION OF A! EWER IN LAUREL WOOD AD DITION TO THE CITY OF ROelBURQ, OREGON. Notice Is hereby given that the common council of the city of Roseourg, Oregon, did on the list day of January, 1923, by Ordinance No. 844, declare Uie assessment for the construction of a sewer in Laurelwood Addition to the City of Roseburg, Oregon, known aa Lau relwood sewer No. 1, to be upon each lot or part of lot or parcel of land especially benefitted thereby. aa loiiuwaj, to-wit: Name Description Amount E. Rogers Hudson The East 1 10 ft of Block K, Laurelwood Addition 1126.39 VV lllard Johnson Beginning at a point on the - south line of Block K, Laurel wood Addition, from which point a 1 la x 18 In. pipe marking the 8. W. corner of Block K bears N. 89 deg. 20 mln. W. 60 ft; thence 8. 89 deg. 20 mln. E. S4.S ft.; thence N. 0 deg. 15 mln. W. 67.4 ft to the north line of Block K; thence N. 89 deg 08 mln. W. 64.5 fL; thence 8. 0 deg. 15 mln. E. 67.2 ft. to the place of beginning, all in Block K, Laurelwood Addition .... 68.82 Fred T. Dillardr-BeRinning at a point on the south line of Block K. Laurel wood Addition from which point a 1 In. x 18 In. pipe marking the 8. W. corner of Block K bears N. 89 deg. 20 min. W. 104.6 ft.; thence south 89 deg. 20 mln. E. 52.5 ft; thence N. O deg. 15 min. W. 67.8 ft. to the north line of Block K; thence N. 89 deg. 08 min. W. 52.5 ft; thence S. O deg. 15 min. E. 67.4 ft; to the place of be ginning 66.87 V. Casey The West 47.5 ft. of Block K, Laurelwood Addition 61.00 W. F. Chapman Lot 5. Block E, Laurelwood Ad dition 65.35 J. V. Casey Lot 6, Block E, Laurelwood Addition 86.90 Fred Bowen Lot 7, Block E. Laurelwood Addition 66.91 Alvln M. Throne Beginning at the southwest corner of Lot J. Block E, Laurelwood Addition: thence north to the northwest corner of Lot; thence east on north boundary of lot, 50 fL; thence south to south boundary of lot; thence west 60 feet to the place of beginning . 65.75 W. H. Fisher Lot 8, Block E, Laurelwood Addition excepting the west 60 fL deeded to Alvln M. Throne .. .... 72.47 J. V. Casey (C. S. Heln- llne) The East 60 feet of Lot 1, Block E, Laurel wood Addition 66.90 J. V. Casey (B. F. Morgan) The West 60 feet of Lot 1, Block E, Laurelwood Ad dition 66.91 J. V. Casey Lot 2, Block E, Laurelwood Addltron 66.90 . J. Lilburn Lot 3. Block E. Laurelwood Addition 66.91 V. Casey Lot 4, Block E, Laurelwood Addition.... 64.22 V. Casey Lot 6, Block F, Laurelwood Addition . 72.63 V. Casey Lot 7, Block F, Laurelwood Addition 78.25 W. F. Chapman Lot 8. Block F, Laurelwood Ad dition .. .. 78.25 J. V. Caaey West 1 of Lot 9, Block F, Laurelwood Add. . , 66.50 M. S. Hamm East 1 of Lot 9, Block F, Laurelwood Ad- dltlon .. 66.50 J. V. Caaey W est part of Lot 10, Block F, Laurel wood Addition .. ..... 13S.67 J. V. Casey Lot 6, Block F. Laurelwood Addition. 70.55 J. V. Casey Lot 4, Block F, Laurelwood Addition .. 78.25 J. V. Casey Lot 3, Block F, Laurelwood Addition 78.26 J. V. Casey East 1 of Lot 3, Block F, Laurelwood Ad dition 66.50 i. V. Caaey West i of Lot 2. Block F, Laurelwood Addition J . 66.50 J. V. Casey Beginning at a point 18 fL east of the northwest corner of Lot 1, Block F, Laurelwood Add. to the City of Roseburg; running thence east along the southerly line of Chain man St. 60 ft.; thence south parallel with the west line of said Lot 1 to the south line of said Lot 1; thence west along the line between Lots 1 and 10 of raid . Block F to a point IX ft. east of the southwest corner of said Lot 1; thence north and parallel with the westerly line of said Lot 1 to tho place of beginning 63.90 V. Caaey The West 1)1 fL of Lot 1. Block F, Laurel wood Addition 13.46 J, V. Caaey Beginning at . the southeasterly corner I of Lot 1, Block F, Laurel- f wood Add. to the City of Roseburg: running thence westerly along the line be tween Lots 1 and 10 of said Block F, 63 ft.; thence northerly parallel with the westerly line of said Lot 1 to the southerly lino of Chapman St.; thence easterly along tho souther ly line of Chapman SL 107 ft. to the westerly line of Madrono Ave.; thence southerly along the west erly line of Madrono Ave. 69 fL to the place of be ginning .... ... 79 ;o ' V. Casey All of Block i G. Lauis.wo.xi Addition to the city of Roseburg. Ore- gon. excepting the easterly i 131 feet thereof 964.16 J. V. Casey Lot 1. Block I H. Laurelwood Addition ... 29.72 J. V. Casey Lot 3. Block H, Laurelwood Addition .... 33.96 J. V. Casey Lot 3. Block H, Laurelwood Addition . .... 33 9 i. V. Caaey Lot 4, Block H, I - " fGo to the 7) S? s-V You Simply Cannot Get Away From Globe Radio Values You just can't take people away from their Clobe Radios nor can you get away from the remarkable values in Globe seta and parts. Globe Duo Dyne No. 770, 4-tubo t 55.00 Globe Duo Dyne No. 8S0, 5 tube 100.00 Globe Duo Dyne No. 815, 5-tube 110.00 Globe Duo Dyne No. 900, 6-tube 135.00 OTPS MUSIC Ask for Catalog e LEGION MEETS TUESDAY e Tuesday, February 3rd, Is American Legion night. Be there, gang, and commune with some real fellers. The com- mander desires a full attend- ance. Umpqua Post la within 23 members of last year's membership. Get an old mem- ber or a new one and bring e blm along. 4 M 4 Why pay rent? You can buy ' a home with the money paid as rent We have houses that we can sell you on the instal- ment plan, and lots the same 4 way. If interested In a home 4 let us know, and our salesman will call on you. ' Rice & Rice 4 Laurelwood Addition 33.96 J. V. Casey Lot 5, Block H, Laurelwood Addition . 27.18 J. V. Casey Lot 1, Block I, Laurelwood Addition .. 33.96 J. V. Casey Lot 2, Block I, Laurelwood Addition 23.96 J. V. Casey Lot 3, Block I, Laurelwood Addition 33.96 J. V. Casey Lot 4. Block I. Laurelwood Addition 33.96 J. V. Casey Lot 6, Block I, Laurelwood Addition 37.70 J. V. Caaey All that part of i Block J. Laurelwood Ad- ' dltlon to the city of Rose burg, Oregon, lying within the city limits . 745.16 Total 14021.35 A statement of the aforesaid as sessment has been entered in the Docket of City Liens and the same is now due and payable at the of fice of the City Treasurer in the City Hall in lawful money of the United States and if not paid with in twenty daya from the date of vuia uuucv sucn proceedings win be taken for the collection thereof as are provided by the charter of the City of Roseburg, Oregon. Property owners who desire to take advantage of the Bancroft Bonding Act for the repayment of the assessments are hereby noti fied to call upon tho city recorder for said purpose not later than Feb ruary 16, 1925, as applications will not be accepted after that date. R. L. WHIPPLE, City Recorder of the City of Roseburg, Oregon. Soaps platu and fancy. Soaps for bath, shampoo, for baby, and special facial soaps. Try the drug store first for a good toilet soap. Lloyd Crocker. Expert Instruction In Piano, Voice Tht-ory, Harmony, otc. Composition, Copying, Trn p position ( Msn. Edited, Arranged for Band or Orchestra. SpeclM facilit Ion for movie or theatrical pianists dettirliiR a complete equipment in practical application. Libraries Furnished Musicians Supplied for Alt Functions The Cook Studio Opp. News-Review O. V. Cook, Liberty Theatre Member A. F. of M. For STUCCO WORK :us National Galvanized Fabric This can be applied directly to the studding and minimizes the cracking of the Stucco. For Sale by L. W. METZGER Metzger Building Oak A. TSorrv- the Soys wont Iteavethe tod$ STORE, Roseburg Freo Demonstration If You Don't See Another Picture This Year You Can't Af ford to Miss "CAPTAIN BLOOD" MR. HOMESEEKER Am selling homes on the small payment plan. Have two about completed, or will furnish lot, finance and build according to your plans. P. O. Box 1291, or seo me at building West First StreeL J. W. LANGENBERG We are Equipped To furnish your complete millwork in a Roseburg product for your home, of fice, or building. Quality, Service and Price Is Our Motto Roseburg Ljnbr.&iVifg.Cc. m & 'with 30 Cr DRUGSTORE i -. 4.41 . K ANTI.EE K Hot Water Bottles Cnn't leek because it's mado In one piece. ' No seams, no patches. Made of the finest rubber and Guaranteed for two SO.50 years , Nathan FuIIerton 7ha jfcyqgi. Zng Stan Rosebuflp, Oregon the: Pine Street Phone 362 e i
