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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1925)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW MONDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1925. TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Issued Dally Exempt Sunaay by Ths Ntws-RtvUw Co, Inc. B. W. BATES BURT O. BATES .President and Manager BecreUry-Treasuir Sutured aa second class matter May 17, mo, at to post oltice al Roseburg, Oregon, under ma ACl or aurcu a. UMCHIPTION HATES Daily, per year, by mall . Pally, alx month, by mall. Dally, three month, by mall Dally, single month, by mall Dally, by carrier, per month Weekly News-Review, by mall, per year- .It.OO . 1.00 . 1.00 - .00 . .SO l.oo The iHHllM Pr U Mlualv.ly eatlUl to tne use lor eatloa ot ail newa dlapauhea eredtud to It or aot oth.rw eroaitM to this paper aad to all local a.wa published h.r.io. All ri.hu of r. subllcatlon ot epaolal dlipatchoa horela are atoe rwva. ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 12- THE BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT. On February 8 the Boy Scout movement in America celebrates ita 15th anniversary. There were 445.000 of these scouts two years ago, and the time is probably not far distant when 1,000,000 boys will be organized for these interesting and helpful aims. During the war. they sold $270,000,000 worth of Liberty bonds, besides $42,000,000 of war savings stamps. While this was a big lift on Uncle Sara war program, such a service after all was only an incident of their achievement Their main accomplishment has been to take boys who were frittering away their time in more or less idle pursuits, and give them ideals of work and play. Of work, for self improve ment and ambition, and of play, for manly sportsmanship and fairness on the athletic field. A period of membership in this organization has trans- formed thousands of these youngsters. Where formerly they PRUNE picms BY BERTS BATES GOOD EVENING FOLKS Chawtle Chaplin's Brida of a few moiUhs Is seekln' a Financial settlement And If she gets It There's liable to be A custard pie shortags In Hollywood. J 5 DUMBELL DORA WRITES FROM SALEM TOWN Dear Colyumnlator: A young sod-bustin' Representative had tr audac.ty to corral me in the lobby yestiddy and read me one of hia cattle herdin bills which aounded mostly like bull to me. Met an orful tweet young dam sel yestiddy. Strange to say she'd never been cuddled In the movies, petted at parties, kissed in a tart, or expressed confidence in free love and unfalth In the Bible. She was a docile inmate of the nut house down here. They aay that the legustashure has just started but I'm dern sick of it all and tomorry I'm pack.n' the ol' vanity case and comin' home to the hum folks. These crab loules are gettln' me down. See ya tomorry. S'long. DORA. is n Ye ed. ree'd. a sample copy of "Tillie From Tillamook" today and read the first chapter In the of fice and the rest of 'em behind the press. Them w.ld-eyed orgies RADIO PROGRAMS From Pacific Coast Stations PQMQNAGRANGE 10c SALE CONTINUES eli; IK i were mischievous and inclined to revolt, now, being given an t U-:. .,:.,;. !,. n,.t il,.;, r,rv intn nor-fiil aims. ! In the metrop musta been turribul , ,. ,. ... . Ibutmethlnks the book will not But no matter how fine tins organization, it can not run cauie or,y of the modorn boys and itself. These boys need good leadership. The usefulness of girls to shun the city. Rather . , . . i ii- r i they'll He huntin" the sheckels any particular troop usually depends on the willingness or some riQht t0 buv a ticket to the older fellow or some little group of young men, to tako hold and , Barbary Coast of Oregon. see that that organization conforms to the scout ideals. Boys at that age are capable of splendid achievement if they are well led, but if they are left to themselves, they often prove irresponsible. They are so full blame them for kicking up their heels. But give them a good scoutmaster and other leaders, and set them to work on the reg ular discipline of this organization, and you will be surprised at the work they will do, They are ready, if the older fellows take hold and give them the needed direction. . I i 3 THAT'S OUR MISTAKE A young damsel paised ye out on the main steal today ed. and The poultry conumttee of the Chamber of Commerce met this morning and organised for the year. This committee la composed ot JUUU H. Fnil IUNIUII, if. ,1. vlli rv nuu , ,.,.., tp.,l. ,fl a,,, ffntn Jack Wharton, and several others' iw , ' .., h year, to bo addressed by experts In poultry raising. are now raining poultry seriously or to those who wish to engage. In this I Interesting occupation. It Is neces-; nary that the names and addresses ! of all portlea Interested be left with the Bocretary-mauager of tlio Chamber of Commerce, anil then ' the committee will not Into personal touch with them and do what thuyj 7rl i?.h. -m Z ,h onville; 1,. J. Gleason, Hutherlln; W. tlon of the committee to revive the . . ' Y ., , , , r 'b , mnilM xliih Ihul u.iul In function ,Ae- lOHCaiia, JOlin J,. laDOl, .1.7. . Z7,J Olalla; Elmer I. Newton, Drain; J. of fun that you cant . dropped her lace ""r"'"- J . In n.fir It tin and oul. lin' a Sir Walter Raleigh bow we mumbled, "Here's yer hanky, Mad. emoisello." The Jane gave us the henna-haired look and acreamed, Ya poor aap, that's my petti coat" , . Now that the local Shebaa have inaicted on wearin' the loud check ered aox In spite of the lamenta tlons of this great colyum of moral uplift we appeal to the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Just Imagine, kind brothers, tbe feelm's of a tiny mouse when a frightened maid holata her aklrta akywarda at the appearance of the rodent. I i S S Aa predicted In this colyum last week the grapplln 'contest was held at the armory Satlddy night With no holts barred. MM "Dad" Lllburn. local gollufer, told m confidentially today that there'e many a slip twixt the cup and the green. S 5 I 'Mumher the ol davs when we TOOPENn Tho FVbrunry term of circuit , a Iopk one. Th trm will on 'with naturnM.ntion on th morning iof tho 16th, and then tho jury cuaes J will be tHken up. Thn followlriR la j a lint of the Juror drawn to serve will be added to tho cuDimlttee In tu near future uo that the activi ties of It can be extended to all part- of Ijoukuui county. A prelim inary survey wan taken of the situ- greatest benefit all w"K j XL u ru nniv minimi tmiilirV erlitnnlV (11 . ' ' I u n A. R. Mellonalil, Klkton; Arthur all uster go down 10 ne u.P.i Black, Millwood; Henry LurksinK- Sunday evenln' to watch the 5:1S it. Rnollnbiirir: Jan. W. (iui nev. I roll In and how thrlllin' It was to Olalla: 'J. 8. Hooper, Yonralla: watch the drummers from the me- Clarence Aapey, Itlildli': Amos (. lluker, Mllo; Jas. K. Cooper, Oak lanil: J. II. Iloyer, Itlildle; W. M. Akers, (Inklunil; "Valler Hiiker, Hutherlln; K. C. CunntiiKhiun, llx- talte part In the borne products show this full In the way ol having a poultry show at the same time. Tbe comniltlue will KHther toKoth er arl poRnlble data, and tho mem bers will be at the beck anil call of W. Thomas, Azalea; E. L. Hire, Dlllard; John T. MeClnnahan, Wil bur; L. E. ThompHiin. Cole Valley; Eilwanl C. Marks. Rnneburg: Kdw. J. Petternian, Reeilnport; Hen K. Hedrlek, Drain; Jnneph G. Vtlnnl- Koy trop fft off wltn tneir panta and button shoes? S S peg-top all those who are now In the bU8l-'nr1' Vi " i ' nets or will no Into It with tho end ""'""""i b" "; In view ol making the poultry bunt-1 " h- 1 ,"" Chief Ketch was out yoitlddy wearin' his Iron derby Instead of the conventional hat of street-car conductor design. S 9 S I A small town Is a place where the janes have the telephone num bers of all the eligible bachelors. i S v VJm Imanltli that IOIi10 of tht Covert, I .aB t. h.-iiAfhall nlavera of the Harvey, (il.m- hinh .choo, w(n a00n be ihootin net a one of tho paying Indua tries In ItoUKlas county. It itf planned to I do a ay with the bit and iuUs plan of raising pou.tr, anJ have cullliiKi meetliiKS frequently during MiKNHm, v.ientmie; Hlrtw -hirl e, o. u. h . It. V. Hatfield, Dixonville Moss. Olalla. For prompt taxi service, city or the country trips. Phone 44. Jews Rebuilding Palestine-the Reason Millions Now Living Will Never Die Amour nations, Hie newly organised Jewl.'h state st.nnlH oul In markel contrast In Its spirit of urganlzalloii, coopetutlim, mid progress. At a time when universal unrest nnd discontent thientin the overthrow or clvilliatiou. the Jewish lumn lunil euioya peuee. The reoranniiatlon of the Jims In Palestine ronfiinis ihrono IokIi uII) the alRnlflcanrn of present -day rvrnls. ThtN remarkable mnvemeitt among: the jews maiks pri-senl world dlKlresi as eiirth's final riiiailysiu. S. H. TOUTJIAN of New York. N. Y. MOOSE HALL Entrance on Washington Street , Roscburg, Oregon Tuesday, February 3rd. 3 o'clock p. m. Seats Kroo No Cell" i tlon International Dible Students Association down the clothes shuts. kill Accordin' to Navy Sec. W.lbur. there's more gas beln' exploded now about the "next war" than there will bo if said war actually occurs. i s s If the world comes to an end next Friday night, folks, aa pre dicted by that bunch of nuts In Berkeley, Calif., thene'll bo one consolation we won't have to take that Saturday night bath. 555 Today's Ground Hog Day and the wife decided we'd celebrate in reg'lar style. So we had some ground hog for dinner, which is commonly called sausage. 5 1 It's a good ground hog that know's it's own shadow. 9 5 13 If some of the local jokesters won't refrain from sendin' ,n gJU that we've already printed we're goin' to spend the summer In a padded four-letter word, ending w.th two L's, ltiulio Features for MouUay, February 2. KNX Tbe Express, Los An geles lil meters : 15 p. m.. Hacienda Park orchestra; 8 p. m., special program; 10 p. m., orchestra concert; 11 p. m., Co coauut Grove orchestra trou Am bassador Hotel. KI'O Hale Ilrothers, at San Francisco 43 meters 7 a. m., setting-up exercises; 10 a. m., news bulletin; 10:15 a. m., thea trical review; 1 a. ui., home eco nomics talk; 11 noon, time sig nals; 1 p. xn., Fairmont Hotel orchestra; t:3U p. m., Fairmont Hotel orchestra; 6:30 p. m a children's program; 7 p. m., the Fairmont Hotel orchestra: 8 p. m.. organ recital; H p. m.. Old liullad l.our; 10 p. iu., dance music. KFJO SILENT. KUO General Electric, com pany, Oakland 313 meters 9 a. in., mualc and lecturea by Call tornia Stale Department of Edu cation; 10: AO a. m... classroom Instruction by Oakland Public Schools; 11:30 a. m., luncheon concert; 3 p. m.. studio musical program; 4 p. ax., Halsiead or chestra; 6:30 p. m children's program; 8 p. m educational program; 10 p. m., dance music. KilJ The Times, Loa Ange les 404.1 meters 12:30 p. m., special program; 8 p. m., special musical program. Itudio Features for Tuesday, February 3 K1IJ The Times, Los Ange les 404.1 meters 12:30 p. m.. Forum Hoof Italiroom orchestra; 2:30 p. m., Mutlnee musicale; 6 p. m., Hltkinuu's orchestra; 6:30 p. in., children s program; 8 p. in., special program, 10 p. m., Hickman's orchestra. KtiO General Electric com pany, Ouklaud SI 2 meters 11:30 a. m., luncheon concert; 4 p. in., Hotel St. Francis orches tra; 8 p. m.. Helot s minstrels; Douohue's orchestra; 10 p. m., dunce music. , KFSG Anelius Temple, Los Angeles 278 meters 10:30 a. m., sunshine hour program; 3:30 p. m., organ recital; ti:30 p. in., children's program. KI'O Hale lirothers, Inc., Sun Francisco 423 meters 7 a. m., setting-up exercises; 10 a. m., news bulletins; 10:15 a. m., the Theatrical ltevlew; 1 p. m., Fair mont Hotel orchestra; 4:30 p. m., Fairmont Hotel orchestra; 6:30 p. m., children's hour; 7 p. ui., Fairmont Hotel orchestra; 8 p. m., Woodrow Wilson memor ial program; 10 p. in., iirad fiuld's Band, dance music. KNX The Express, Los An geles 337 meters 4 p. m., tuik to housewives; 6:30 p.m., dinner hour concert; 10 p. ui., Cocoauut Grove orchestra. itadio Features for Wednesday, February 4 til KNX The Express, Los Ange les 337 meters 11 a.m.. popu lar talk ou plastic surgery; 6 p. m., dinner concert; 7 p. m.. Am bassador Hotel orchestra; 10 p. in., Jlollywoodland dunce orches tra. KI'O Hale Brothers, at San Fruucisco 7 a. m., setting-up exercises; 10 a. is., news bulle tins; 10:15 a. ui . Tueatrcal ro vlew; 1 p. m., Fuirmont Hotel orchestra; 2:30 p. m., mutlnee program; 4:30 p. m., Fairmont Hotel orchestra; 5:30 p. in., the children's hour; 6:30 p. m., thea trical review; 7 p. ni., Fairmont Hotel orchestra; 8 p. m., llrad fields' dance band. KFSG Angelius Temple, Los Angeles 278 meters 10:30 a. m., sunshine hour program; 2:30 p. m., auditorium service; 6:30 p. m., chlldrens hour. KGO General Electric com pany, Oakland 312 meters 11:30 a. ni., luncheon concert; 3 p. ni.. uiusicul program and spea ker; 4 p. ni., Hotel 8t. Francis orchestra; SILENT NIGHT, o San Tonic a true health tonic bunefits tho appetite, digestion, blood, circulation, muscles and nerves. Lloyd Crockor. TAKE STAND OfJ PROPOSED LI Big values in small warea at i Carrs. Special loc aale ends ilils Saturday eve. liuy sow. . -.- - -.. .- i M. D. MATTHEWS. ! Legislative Committee Uouglas i County romona urauge S, Legislative Commit! I County Pomona i Whereas, there h Resolution to Da Forward ed to Legislature Showing Attitude in Douglas. CHANGE IS OPPOSED Want No Alteration of Mar ket Road Law Urge That Offices Be Retained. The Douglas County Tomona Granite met with Evergreen Grange on Saturday. The morn ing was given over to considera tion of matters presented by the legislative committee and mat ters pertaining to tbe work and welfare of tbe Grange. Follow ing a basket dinner at noon, Mrs. Henry Landers, lecturer of Pomona Grunge, took charge of the affairs and presented au in teresting program as follows: Song: "Work for the Night is Coming", by the grange. Heading, Mrs. George Winston. Instrumental duet. Mrs. C. H. Bailey, piano; Mr. Victor filake iy, violin. Recitation, Wesley French. ltecitatlon, Stella French. Song, Melrose Grunge chorus. Address, by Joe Urookhart, Master of tbe Drain Grange. liiography of the first nation al master of the grange, present ed by Mrs. Wm. Sanders. Scotch songs: Wm. Lillie of Voncolla. l'luylet, "At the Photograph ers", cast Mrs. H. P. Conn, 10 rotliy ilusenbark, J. Conu, Wm. bundstrum and Ernest Johnson. Song "The Kicking Mule", George Winston. Address County Agent Coo ncy. The following resolutions were among those passed by the gran ge iu its morning session. ';ili:-:'"!'i':::- TURKEY OUSTING ORTHODOX GREEK CATHOLIC HEADS (AMuriatrd rme Lturd Wire ) l.ONHON. Feb. 2. Dispatches from Constantinople says that most of the Greek priests there are likely to suffer the same fiite as the Ecumenical patriarch, ihc Must Uev. Constant inos. who was expelled by the Turks. The Turkish authorities, says the dispatch are preparing to i;et papers of cxrhiinKi' ratltied by the reuiinlsslnn In chftrite of the ex change of minority populations be tween Turkry aud Greece after which the prelHtes priests, num bering some 1'iil of the Orthodox clergy, will he invited to leave. M. Kxtlutaris, chief Greek ex change deieniite. hss resinned, e conllnff tin the Morning Posts cor respondent, after protest Inn attatnst the violent anil humiliat ing treatment accorded the i o S I Imk treatment accorded the pa- rtVs .'tluxS jtrlmch. To this the Turkish dele- ' aatlnn is said to have replied that "A hen on the table is worth two In the backyard." their government treated the pa Itrinrch better than It did the for i former Turkish Caliph, aililins- "It Is inn our fault If the Greeks i In Turkey put their confidence in .cM-hanccnnle prelates. Let them i choose other prelates from anmnit the persous authorlied to remain 'here and the Koverninrnt will re Ispert them. The treaty of Ijiu ; sanne) savs hothlna aNmt ex- chmmeahli' Greeks becotnlns, ex- etnit when oleMtted to religious dignity." Taylor-made roncn'te is good con crete. Tel. 225-11. wot Ms :i;h FATAL. f AMHttm1 t '!!. CI.AUKSIll'HU. W. VA . Feh. 2. Mrs. Georslo Warder. 22 venr old widow, shot Inst Thurs day bv Neeson ('. Woods, 22. a li.rnier Yale student, when she refused to marry him. died to day. Woods killed himself. ' n I Johnson s Servlco Ivpartmciit for Carbollneum, the old reliable ' I Kmulas county. K erythitia for pol wihuI preseriatlve. Is now sold at ishiug furnltuie, (looi-a aud liuo W huncn Uros. jleiuu. Lloj J CrocUtr. Whereas, there has been in troduced in the Oregon Legisla ture a bill to give tne Higbway Commission coutrol of Market ltoad funds and permit such funds to be spent upon the State Highway Bystem, and Whereas, the plain Intent of the original law was that the monies' raised by tbe Market Koad law were to be used solely for the upkeep ot Market Itoads, or roads by farmers from thetr farm to their market centers, therefore, be it Resolved, by the Douglas County Pomona Grunge iu regu lar session with Evergreen Gran ge this 31st day ot January, 1925, that we are opposed to any change in the Market Road law that will permit theso funds to bo used for any purpose except that originally designated iu the law. (signed:) JOHN ALEXANDER, Master Douglas County Pomona v Grange MRS. C. U. HAILEY, Secretary Dounlas County Pomo na Grange C. U. HAILEY K. A. Bl'SENHAKK M. D. MATTHEWS. Whereas, there Is a movement ' on loot in the Legislature to abolish tho office ot Stale Pro- - Iu bit ion Officer, and Whereas, the members of the Grauge iu Oregon beliuvo that every office that will help iu en- furcing tho prohibition laws should be retained, therefore, be it 1 Resolved, by the Douglas Coun ty Pomona Grange in regular ses sion this 81st day ot January that we urge the members of the Legislature representing Douglas Couuty that they volo aiiaiust the abolishment of this necessary j office. (Signed) JOHN ALEXANDER, Master Douglas Couuty Pomona Grange MRS. C. II. HAILEY. Secretary Douglas County Pouio- n a Grunge C. 11. ItAll.r.Y, R. A. lll'SENHAKK, M. D. MATTHEWS, Legislatlvu Committee . Doulus County Pomona Grange Whereas, Oregon is noted for Its progressive ideas, and hereas, many members of the Orecon Legislature have signi fied their intention of vi'.ing against the Chilli Labor Amend ment to the Federal Constitu tion, and Whereas, if this Amendment to the Federal Constitution is adopted, It will only give to Con gress the sumo powers that are uow vested in tho various State Legislatures, therefore, be it Resolved, by tho Douglas Coun ty Pouioua Grange, that wo in dorse the Child Labor Amend ment and thrust that Senator Eddy and Representatives lier cher and Fisher will sustain the Amendment by their voles. (Signed) JOHN ALEXANDER. Master Douglas County l'omoua Grange MRS. C. H. HAILEY. Secretary Douglas County Pomo na Grange C. 11. HAILEY. R. A. 11 SU.NBAKK, Whereas, there has been In troduced In the Legislature a bill to abolish the Department of State Market Agent, and W hereas, this Department was created by the 1923 Legislature to help iu the co-operative mar keting of farm product!, and Whereas, we, the members ot the Douglas County Pomona Grange, in regular session with Evergreen Grange this 3 1st day of January, believe that the Mar ket Agent's Department has done a great deal for the economic welfare of the producers of farm products, and Wbereaa, President Coolidga has stated that the future wel fare ot agriculture depends upon the co-operative marketing of farm products, therefore, be it Resolved, by the Dauglas Coun ty Pomona Grange, that we urge Senator Eddy and Representa tives Hercher and Fisher, of Douglas County, to work, and vote against this bill to abolish this necessary Department, should the measure be repurted out by the Committee having It In charge. (Signed) JDHN ALEXANDER, Master Douglas County Pomona Grange MRS. C. H. HAILEY, Secretary Douglas County Pomo na Grange C. H. HAILEY, R. A. BUSENUARK, M. D. MATTHEWS, Legislative Committee Douglas County Pomona Grange Whereas, there has been Intro duced in the Legislature a bill that will lead to the old conven tion form of government and tne placing ot political power in tbe hands of cliques and groups, while at the present time such power Is vested In tbe hands ot the people as a whole, therefore be it Resolved, by the Douglas Coun ty Pomona Grange, in regular session this 21st day of January, 1925, that we are opposed to any such change in the method ' of nominating candidates for any State or County office, being cer tain that it is a step backward. and urge that Senator Eddy and Representatives Hercher and Fisher do their utmostto defeat this measure. (Signed) JOHN ALEXANDER, Master Douglas County Pomona Grange MRS. C. H. HAILEY, Secretary Douglas County Pomo na Grange C. H. HAILEY. R. A. BUSENBARK, . M. D. MATTHEWS, Legislative Committee Douglas County Pomona orange 11 A (Gt. the ...J A U Us?J mi wry- i s-r? Ski;' VH j8W T t h Govs cave the Wdigi You Simply Cannot Get Away From Globe Radio Values 1 You Just can't take people away from their Globe Radios nor can you get away from the remarkable values in Globe sets and parts. Globe Duo Dynefo. 770, 4-tube Globe Duo Dyne No. 880, 5 tube 100.00 Globe, Duo Dyne No. 815, 5-tube 1.10.00 Globe Duo Dyne No. 900, 6;tube 135.00 OTT'S MUSIC STORE, Roseburg Ask tor Catalog Free Demonstration were made for the ensuing week. At the evening service the house was filled despite the fact that more scats had been added, making the largest crowd of the entire meeting. Doctor Miller gave a splendid sermon from the passage of scriptuio which reads: "Whatso-1 ATTENTION ELKS Past Exalted Rulers' nlglit Thursday. Feb. 5. Lunth at 6 p. m. Fine program. CARL E. Wl.MHEKLV Chairman. ever a man soweth, that shall he also reap." He emphasized the fact that prenatal Influence la re sponsible for many of the condi- !! " tlons of today; that the criminal ! burg, with his headquarters In this tendencies which are so much de- j city. The prohibition agent for this plored today are largely due to the district has previously been located sins of the fathers and mothers of , in Medford, bat the official there our boys and girls. The evangelist , has been withdraw n, and the office gave two of his splendid tenor solos changed to Roseburg. Mr. Linviile Gate of the will be under tne direction oi ur. j. yesterday: "Open the Temple" In the morning and Holy City" In the evening. Profes sor Ledford's choir was nicely sup plemented by the orchestra led by Mrs. Young. On the whole the meeting is showing progress in every department and the last week promises to exceed all expec tations. Tonight Is "Church Official 'The I A. Llnvill, federal prohibition direc tor for Oregon, distant relative of the agent in charge here. He will cooperate with the sheriffs and dis trict attorneys in enforcement of the proh,iiion laws, and will rep resent the government in ferrett ing out cases w here there is a viola tion of the federal statutes. He is Night" and everybody is invited to entering at once upon his duties hear the Evangelist's splendid ad- here, dress. o F TO HAVE OFFJGE IN THIS cm EXPORT MAItKKT EXPANDS. L. Linviile, federal prohibition Studeuaiter costs less per pound aeent, arrived In Roseburg today, than butler. j and will represent the government oeparimeni in me suumrru imii. ui FULL HOUSE AT METHODIST REVIVAL At ton o'clock Sunday morning a joint meeting of the Sunday schools of the two Methodist churches of Roseburg was held In the First Methodist church. After a splen did talk to the children Doctor Mil ler gave an altar call and tho altar was thronged w ith children, a large number of whom made a profes sion of faith. The eleven o'clock service was well attended and a splendid service resulted. A joint meeting of tho two Epworth leagues was held at 6:15 at the M. E. church, south. Half a hundred young people took part In the splen did Inspirational service and plans (AMcUt1 Pnsw leaned Wire.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. For eign trade or the United States during 1924, In spite of the In creased volume of exports, show ed no great change in the coun tries of origin and destination, but North American countries failed to participate in the gen eral Increase In the exports of thi3 country. For 1923 and 1924 the exports from the United States to North America were almost identical, while those to every other quar ter of the' globe showed marked expansion lu 1924. the state. Mr. Linviile has been I operating In Portland, but has been placed In charge of the southern i Oregon district, covering the terrl-j tory between Ashland and Rose-1 With a complete leased wire service, reaching to all parts ol Oregon, the News-Review furn ishes H" 4:rcn Miinsenners the lat- KING ACTS TO CURB MUSSOLINI BICJiRIHDAY BARGAINS CHEBRtTING M 2?MD. YEAR OF WEXAll The Time Fehra-y elusive. 5th (o llth In- The Place Your local Rcxall Store. i The Occasion Twenty-second Birthday of Rcxall. ' The Hosts Everybody connected with the store. The Guests You the public whose confidence and good will makes It all possible. The Cake I1U- Ildrgains ninety leading guaranteed. Your Slice As big as you want It no limit on second lugs. , on over Items all -and help- First Come First Servel 7X caloIZ, Sum Nathan Fullerton Perkins Building, Roseburg. P d te- -- fe yci $j X ' ' -- I I 1 '-5Jfft ' " : tv- Oct T-TXttt ( King Victor Emirannel has acted to curb the dictatorial powers ot Premier Benito Mussolini, reminding him that the King alone could call general slection. which Mussolini had ordered. King Victor Emmanuel Is said to desire to abdicate, but will not do so because Crown Prince Umberto Is too young to rule at this critical time. Giovanni Giolittl la the newly-acclaimed leader ot the liberal element In Italy, and may seize the Government It Mussolini falls. At the time the Socialist deputy, Itaueotl, was murdered, the King forced the retirement of Under Sec retary of tha Interior Finzl, who, believing Mussolini bad made him the goat, wrote a complete memorandum ot the Matteoti affair which Is said to involve leading Italians. These memoranda axe said to have been purchased by Luis! Albertlnl, leading antl Fascistl newspaper proprietor, who will spring tbem at the proper time. It Is laid, and cans another political upheaval In Italy. A bouse-tc-hocs search tor these capers, srdered by Mussolini, hu teen uasucceaafui.