Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, February 28, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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    ROSEBURC NEWS-REVIEW SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1925.
TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
Issued Dal ly Except Sunday by The News-Review Co., Ine.
B. W. BATES
BERT O. BATE!-
..I're.aldent and M&naicer
Secretary Treasurer
Entered as second class waiter May 17, 1920, at the pout office at
Roseburg, Oregon, under the Act of March 2, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Dally, pep year, by mall
lialiy, six months, by ""
Dally, three mouths, by "
Dally, alngle month, by malL.
Dally, by carrier, per month .
Weekly News Review, by mall, per year-
.$4.00
2.00
1.00
.60
. .SO
- 2.00
Slesslier mt Ik AMoclst4 Press.
The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the use for republi
cation of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited
In this paper and to all local news published herein. All rJslita of re
publication of special dispatches herein ara also resarved.
ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1925.
NEWSPAPER CONSOLIDATIONS
(From Eugene Morning Register)
Consolidation of the two newspapers at Albany Is an
other straw that shows how the journalistic winds in Oregon
are blowing, They are blowing plainly in the direction of
' fewer and stronger papers.
Albany is the fourth Oregon City to drop in recent
years from two daily newspapers to only one. The others
are Medford, Roseburg and Pendleton. In each case the re
- suit has been a better newspaper than existed before. Ap
7 parently, also, in each case the result has been general pub-
lie satisfaction, for in these cities no attempt has been made
to found a new paper to take the place of the one eliminated.
One jeason for this wave of newspaper consolidation,
which has been felt no more strongly in Oregon than else
where, is rapidly rising cost. It now costs more to produce
one fairly good daily newspaper than it cost only a few years
ago to produce three or four.
Another reason is the decline of partisanship. Time
' was when the average man felt that he must read only the
newspapers of his own particular political persuasion. In
those days the newspapers,- as well as their readers, were
violently partisan. They glorified their own side and spoke
slightingly of the opposition. Not only that, but they were
inclined to distort the hews to fit their own views.' A Re
publican, for example, had to read a Republican paper in or
' der to get the Republican news, for he got precious little of
it in any other brand of journal.
With a few exception, the newspapers have changed rad
ically in that respect. They present the news of all parties
and all factions fairly, and even in their editorial columns
;they are much fairer and more independent than in the old
' days. Thus the need for a newspaper to act as the mouth-
piece for every party and every faction has vanished.
In every recent case of newspaper consolidation iii Ore
gon, the result has been better service for readers and ad
vertisers alike. Thg consolidated institution, made stronger
financially, is able to buy more news and more features and
to employ more capable writers. The old days of hammer
. and tongs fighting are gone, but a new day of greater and
more intelligent service nas tancn tneir piace.
. Hearty commendation Rhould be given to the executive
.council of the International Typographical Union, for urg
ing local unions to co-operate in measures against the print-
; ing of obscene literature. Much Stuff is being circulated,
these printers say, which according to any standard of de
T cency, should not be printed. Woman's Clubs and other
.' community organizations ought to take up this matter, and
.'. Investigate ft lot of the filthy stuff which is being fed out to
vac nnitri inii rcuijic. otriiofeiii'Mtu ncwajjaiicia vitcii
complained of, but the most sensational ones are far cleaner
than a lot of the reading the young folks get. You can't get
a wholesome crowd of young people coming up, who' will
bring up good families and make good citizens, if their
jninds are being filled with morbid sex stuff. They should
be helped to get their minds off those subjects, and into
fields of wholesome achievement.
. 6 '
While the majority of men are reluctant to serve on
juries, and will take considerable pains to evade this service
which they owe to their country, the women folks seem rath-
" or interested in doing this line of work.' In various states
they are. moving to have the duty of such service imposed on
them. While women have not removed the corruption from
politics, and the same old game goes on a good deal as it did
before they voted, they are doing good work in many re
spects in the field of citizenship. In the various states where
they are accepted as jurors, some say they do better than
men. The women who work so faithfully for the benefit
of their homes, will enter the jury panel with a sincere de
sire to hand out justice and stand up for the law and its en-
Br BERT iS. BATES j
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
Wa noticed a coupla days
Ago that the I
Boya ara expectin' !
High prlcaa
Far their prunes
This saaaon and
We wonder If
Thla colyum
Will bring ys ad. .
Any mora par line? I
.. !
DUMBELL DORA THINKS
Rin Tin Tin Is ths name of a w. j
ft. Detroit auto. f
.
OUR DAILY MAIL
Editor Prune Colyum: While a1
atranger to ma, I met Lather
Barnea on the afreet and from'
your , technical description recog-:
raind him at once. If your cogno
men doea not fit the gentleman it
at least glvea him a cloae ahave.
NEXT.
4 ' '
"Uneasy lies the head that wears
a crown" with the present epidemic
among royalty so pronounced.
V V V
Jimmy Watson Is movin' his law
office this week and la bein' ably
assisted by Josephus Murphy, who
Is attired in the conventional ging
ham. Both gentlemen are wearin'
Use Delicatessen foods
Guests may Unexpectedly arrive and you are at a loea what
to do for Dinner Let Us Solve the Perplexing Problem.
Delicious Home Baked Roasts, Pies, and Cakes,
Also Salads and Tamales.
Are to be bad on short notice just about the time neces
sary to phono 03.
SPECIALS FOR MONDAY
ROAST PORK AND
MACARONI ITALIAN
VOSBURGtt & WIARD
Faricy Grocers
Phone SIS.
NICHOLAS HOME IN
OAKLAND BURNED
FORD WANTS MEN OF 1
EMPLOYES, NOT FELON
(Aasoristtd Fresi Ussed Wirt.)
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 28. P. O.
Aainsworth and several other em
ployes of Henry Ford's Los An
Koles plant who were arrested re
cently on suspicion of having re
ceived property stolen from the
gas masks and between gaspa are'"1""'- were ' llbert'r '""a " lne
SS.Sf'
If you don't like the tobacco tax involved by the state
legislature, there's a nice way of getting out of the assess
ment Just quit smoking but don't go to chewing.
TWO HOLDUP MEN j KELLOGG MAKES HIS
SHOT BY POLICE' FIRST SELECTION
l
LOS ANUL'LEH, Feb. 28. Two 1 M-ortstM rrrss lssM trito
holdup men, attempting tlin rob-) WASHINGTON. Keb. M.-Am-bery
of a drus; store In the renl- hsssador Kellopg has made his
dehtl.il dlstrlit here lust nlRht t first selection of state department
were shot and killed by polico de- officials to assist him when he
t'M-tlvea ho bad been "tipped 'takes over the duties of serret.uy
off" two weeks ago and lay In jof state, March 4. An arnume
walt at the store, .According to meat has been made by him to
the detectives the men attempted have William II. Heck, who has
to shoot when they saw they were been serrtary and special a.-slt-trapp.il,
but were laid low before unt tn Secretaries l.atislnr. t'olhy
tiny could fire. land Hushes, to continue In (hat ca-
One of the men was recounted ! parity during tho adinlnisi ration
by detectives a James V. ,Mor-'lUf Mr. Kellogff.
ley. former member of tho po- i Thl.h rilll,n,i. , ,,.,,,
the stato secretary designate has
made available to lilum If the r-
llce force, whllo a letter from TO'
ronto, Canada, found on tho I
others person Imllrated his Iden-1
tlly as Jumos K. Oravson. Itoth ,
men were a'lout 25 ears of ago. ,
Special showing of Pattern Hats ',. prou,
Friday and Saturday, Keb. V, S8. 01h(,r
jvii millinery.
vices of the one man jn the slate
department who Is regarded as
knowing more Intimately Dm' pol
Irlea and state secrets of his three
etCMort thsn any
makin' eaustic remarks concern!?'
certain well known banker and
his gol dern romantic ideas.
'On acct. of the high coat of
movin' ths 125 and cost flnea of
Justice of the Peace Gawge Jones,
will be rslsed a nickel, makin' the
bill exactly thirty bucks.
I f
, The annual predictions are -beln
made about the membere of the
high achool plays eventually be
comln' great actora and actorenes.
i"
TODAY'S TINTYPE
We've always known how a fel
ler feels after payin' the first half
of hla taxes and his In
come tax but little did
ws realize that thia col
yum would ever be able
to preaent pictorially
the exact appearance
of a down-trodden, heav
ily burdened tax-payer.
Our staff cameraman
yestiooy . sneaked up on a feller
who had Just plunked over ths
annual payment and his woebegone
countenance and disfigured anat
omy were quickly tranaferred to
photographio plate.
and paste It on he carbolic acid
bottle. . . .
, "t"
FLOWERS FOR THE
LIVING CLUB '
When you want to gat a' good
slant en the real character of o
man right down to the Innermost
quantise of any good citizen as
sociate him with the delinquent
boyhood of your community and
watch r suits. There Is no better
criterion to a man's character than
the treatment accorded wayward
boys by their superiors. It Is a
true index to rnarly qualities and
brings out ths finer, traits of human
nature In the real big men of the
day. In the handling of county af
fairs much
the ahould
direct and encourage the futu
career of many a delinquent boy,
who, quite likely, had been reared
result of a telegram received from
the automobile manufacturer dl-:
roctlng the plant officials to
"make men out of our employes, ;
not felons." and Instructing them !
that "if you must prosecute do so
only with the ringleaders." Ap-1
pearance irom the justice court
yesterday was followed by Immed
iate dismissal of the case against
the suspects.
plete data on practically all other
industries, but little official in
formation on the movies. So
Much will visit all the studios and
compile tables showing the aver
age period of employment, the
fluctuation of supply and demand
in various occupations and gen
eral conditions In the Industry,
When this work Is done the
film (an will be able to compare
the average wage of audio carpen
ters with the average remunera
tions of screen villains, heroes
and other screen types, and then
check these against the state-;
ments of motion picture press
agents.
For prompt t&xt service, city or
country trips. Phone 44.
CO!,D IX EUGENE.
(Aanclsted Prea bes'ied Wire.)
EUGENE. Ore., Feb. 2S. Eu
genes low temperature record for
the year 1925 was tied last night
when the mercury dropped to 3d
We have 'a few Milch Coats for 'e ' " Ou February
MILCH GOAT RANCF.
MRS. O. H. WATZIG
Myrtle Creek, Ore. '
Goat Milk, the best Baby Food.
sale or rent.
Ask for prices.
Just came fresh.
We doliver.
ATTEMPT IS MADE
TO WRECK TRAIN
(Asnclstrd Fms Lrssrd Wire.) .
SOLON, la.. Feb. 28. Anj at
tbmpt to wreck liock Island pas
senger train, No. 18 was made last
night by throwing the switch. The
train was stopped as It reached the
block. A young man who gave the
Hume nf Alof'nin Is ntwlai arrant
Cut this out 1 tle was found barricaded . In an
empty bunk car. He confessed
the marshal said.
19 the thermometer showed the
30-degree level for the first time.
It will prolong life. It is per
fectly nutritious.. It is a perfect
picture. It is perfectly delicious.
Why the old fashioned kind? It
costs no more. Order now. tiltlMM
BKOS. MILK HUE AD. Phone 133.
Old fashioned bread and milk
both Incorporated in a nut brown
loaf. clitlMAl llltOS. MILK
HitEAD. Phone 133.
WEATHER FORECAST
(AwocUted Press Issed Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb.' 28. The
United Statea Weather Hureau to-day
announced the weather fore
cast for the week beginnlnK March
1, as follows: '
The outlook Is for considerable
cloudiness with occasional rains in
Washington, Oregon and Northern
i responsibility rssts on , Cnllfoinla and for generally fair
srs of a county judge to!w,'ath'r ln On'ral and Southern
vuiiuiruia. Ainu temperature win
continue.
In the County Court of the Htate of
Ori-Kon fur PouKliis County.
In t lie matter of the KiiRrdianshlp of
Kthi-r M. ltei'Be, a Miner.
N.itire is hereby Aivvn that the
umlerNifcned. as giiiirdian of the
estate. c,( Ksther M. Heese. a minor,
pursuant to an order of the. above
Notice Car Owners Complete ,.,,,, rtiv ,rt. n,i ,r..,i
flood eharse. (line Of Dalloon tires and tubes at the 7th duy of February,
COIXXVKLi NILKS DEAD.
y (Aswcistnl J'resl tossed Wire.)
' NEW YORK, Feb. 28. Colonel
Lotus Nlles, U. S: A. retired, aged
70, of San Antonio, Tex., was
found dead today on the roof of
the Union Club, 51st Street and
Fifth Avenue.
o . .
GENERAL BLACKSMITHING
And horseshoeing. All w-ork guar
anteed. Plenty rdoin for farmer's
horses. 622 Winchester St north of
Auto Camp, E. E. Woodcock, Prop.
Bridge enras. score pads, place-
cards and appropriate prizes .lor
your party. Lloyd Crocker.
SOTIt'K OK (it AHIUtVt SALE OF
IIKAL riilll'KIITV
(Astnclslnt frets Lrasd Wire.)
- ST. LOUIS. Fob. 28. After
four dnya of spring training, the
St. Louis Cardinals were ready to
meet opposition from Sacramento,
Cat., toilay at Stockton, and their
first exhibition game of the season.
under home environment wholly
unfit to round out's aood eharse.
ter. Ws remember quite distinctly Hohl s Garage. 121 N. Stephens SL
when Dexter Rice was county o
Judge of this old county. And we I PLAV FIRST ti.V.MK,
remember much more forcibly how
he fathered boys that were brought
under his direction by the local
officers. How he advised them.
How he directed them Into better
waya of living. How he adminls-j
tared kind and loving treatment!
that turned wayward boys to good,;
msnly and useful citizens that;
gained the full respect of their o
fellowmen. There la no better! Arundel, piano tuner, mone 189-L
monument to the usefulness of anyl o
man in his own community than 1IKAHT IS STUOXIi.
the fact that he has lifted boy- '
hood to a higher and more useful tAvUtl Pre- is) Win-.)
plane and put them on the road i PKKINtl, Feb. 28. Tho heart
to useful citizenship. Thla is a!0' Sl" Vat-Sen. South China
record we are glad to register In ! leader, who was thought near
our Hall of Fame and one that death arter he was operuted upon
should be emulated by all who " January 86, Is "astonishingly
come In contact with wayward "" nul nm general weasnese
lads. There's a little good In 's Increasing, according to a bul
every boy and Dexter had a way lot In issued here today.
to bring it to the aurface by his I,r- Hlln ls sutrering from can
liberal and tender persuasive
powers.
P V
LEST WE FORGET!
(Tonight is Bath Night.)
5-
The Shrlnere strutted their stuff
yeatiddy eve which reminded a lot
of 'em of the days when they uster
play shinny-on.yer-own-side.
"I V
The Spring bonnets are beginnin'
to appear which provides great de-
cer of the liver.
thorlslnff said guardian to sell th
real properly of .ill waru herein
after described, will on and after
the J.trd day of .March. 1925. of
fer for sale and Sell for- cash in
hand at private sale the following
described real property, to-wit:
iteelnning at a point from which
the SK corner of Il No. 7 of Wiles
rult Tract hears N 1 di-K. K 4.4U
chst. thence N 74 dK. W. 1I.SS ills
to the riKbt bunk of the South t'mi,
qua Itivrr, thence 8. 24 deg. 8.20
clis. to niliMle of County lload,
thence S. Ta'i ilea. K. 14.21) clis..
thence X. K4 dear. R. 7. SO chs. to
place of ht'Kiiininif containinic 10.22
acres, all being III liouglas County,
Ktate of Oreaon. except a roadway
twelve feet wide, over and across
the west side heretofore sold in I .
K. Mjers, as recorded at paae SI of I
Vnl It..., ru..r.l. .. , I,
County," Oregon.
lllds for liie purchase of said real
property will tie received by the un
dcrxiKned at his office tn Resellers;,
liouglas founty, Oregon, on and af
ter said 2:ird day of March. 1S2;, and
the sale of said real property will be
made subject to cent Irination by the
above entitled court.
Dated February 21. 192S.
llt'V I'lltlllAV 1
Guardian of the Estate of Esther
M. ltcestf, a Minor. i
The residence of W. L. Nicholas,
1 Southern Pacific agent at Oakland,
I was burned to the ground laat
' night, and is a total loas. The
house was ths property of Mrs.
Eliza Hunt of this city, but was
1 occupied by Mr. Nicholas and his
1 family.
'ine origin ot tne lira Is un
known, but it Is believed that it
started from a detective flue. The
family had retired for the evening,
going to bed on the sleeping pprch.
A short time later they discovered
the entire. Interior to be a. mass ot
fire and were unable to enter the
building from to, porch where
they were sleeping.
Mr. Nicholas put on a few clothes
and ran around the houe and tried
to get In the front way. He suc
ceeded in saving a cedar chest fill-,
ed with clothing and linen, but
burned one hand quite badly,. and;
was otherwise' burned In this at
tempt. The chest comprised the
entire savings from the bouse.
A great many of the Oakland
people were In Sutherlln attending
a basketball game, and it took con
slderable time after the alarm was
sounded to secure enough men to
man the fire fighting apparatus.
Nothing could be done to save the
house and efforts were confined
to preventing the spread to ad
joining buildings.
The loss was partly covered by
insurance. ...
HIGH SCHOOLS TO
START WRESTLING
(Ajancisted Press Leased Wire.)
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 28.
The first state high school wrest
ling meet will be held April 10
and 11 at Oregon Agricultural
College, Corvallls, under the aus
pices of the Oregon Association of i
high school wrestling, which was
organized here yesterday. Hol
land Woodruff, instructor at the
Franklin high school, Portland,
was elected president of the association.
WIRE
UTIUTIES
For General Houseribld Use Are Handy.
We have a large stock of these desir
able conveniences, such as '
Strainers, Egg Beaters, Soap Dishes, Paper Baskets
and a score of other articles.
You will find these useful la any
part of the house.
Churchill Hardware Co.
Winchester Store
PACIFIC COAST
BALL SCHEDULE
IS ANNOUNCED
, (Associated Press Ulsrd Wire.)
LOS ANtlELES. Feb. 28? A
season ot twenty-eight weeks with
each club engaging In 205 games
Is revealed In the Pacific coast
baseball league playing schedule,
released today from the rjffice of
Harry A. Williams, president of
the circuit. . The season opens.
April 7th with Oakland at Sac
ramento, Seattle at San Fvanclsco,
Portland at Los Angeles and Ver
non at either Salt Lake or Long
lieacb. The last named clubs
have been given permission to
play the first week of the season
at Long Heach should the wea-
1 ther prove unfavorable In Salt
Lake City.
The senson will close October
30, with Portland at Seattle; Salt
Lake at Sacramento; Oakland at
San Francisco and Vernon at Los
Angeles.
Tavlor-madA concrete Is srmrr enn.
Crete. Tel. 225-R. .
VETOE STUCKER BILL
(Aasnclstrd Pres. Leased Wire.)
STATE HOUSE. Salem. Ore..
Feb. 28. Governor Tierce has ve
toed the Tucker bill providing that
both men and women applying for
m.arrlage licenses shall file affida
vits that they are free from in
fectious diseases. .
"We today have a law," says the
veto message, "which compels the
male applicant for marriage li
cense to secure a certificate from
practicing physician that he is
free from contagious or infectious
venereal disease.
"This bill is a st en backward.
The appficants for tho marriage li
cense being Interested parties, are
not the proper persons to m?ke
the affidaviL It opens the way to
easy perjury. The law Bhould be
made more drastic and severe In
stead of being rendered valueless,'
as would be the case If this bill be
came a law.
I would eladlv sign a bill
making the present law more ef
fective, but I refuse to be a party
to breaking down and making the
existing law Inoperative for It has
accomplished some good."
The governor has signed bill 440,
providing for collection of the un
paid portion of the 1923 income
tax.
Electro-Chiropractic
Is' within your reach to prove its merits as it has done in
thousands of cases of Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica,
Paralysis, Nervoilsiiess, Stomach Troubles, Kidney
troubles, High Blood (Pressure, Constipation and many
other ailments or the human body.
ELECTRO-CHIROPRACTIC
Stands for Truth, Science, Common Sense and Results.
Its growth and success merit your investigation. Consulta
tion free. I
DR. RfjPERT A. MOON
324 Perkins Bldg. Phone 554
WE CAN TRAIN YOU
,
A Secretarial, Bookkeeping, or Stenographic course in our
school will prepare you for z good position.
It's a Good School " The Rates Reasonable
Our school will continue in session all thru the Summer
months. Ask for our free catalog.
EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE
Phone 666
992 Willamette St.
Eugene, Oregon
Studeoaser costs less per pound
than butter.
RATE WAITRESS.
CROWNS TV COBB
ATLANTA, Ga., Feb. 28. Ty
Comm. manager of the Detroit Ti
gers, Is under bond to appear be
fore the city recorder today to an
swer a charge of disorderly con
duet growing out ot a dispute with
a waitress over the amount of a
dinner check l&st night.
Police reported that Cobb's dis
pute over the dinner check was re
ferred to the wife of the restaurant
manager, and that she hit the
Georgia peach over the head with
a glass and called the police.
Sunday chicken dinner at the
Roseburg Hotel drill tomorrow.
i imiMi
Camp Physiological Felts, w hen
demonstrated, show conclusively 1 In ths Clrrult Court of the Plate of
why this system of rigid non-elastic l...ur-K"n i-r ins .iiinty.ot I'guitlas. ;
... r: ituTns I'lMitmrr v
SATnfDtlia ('It'viiiicrT. IiefendaTit. j
support excels all others. We carry
these belts for both men and wo
men. Lloyd Crocker.
ti.mhi:h.mi:. visit.
CleviiiKer, Defend
(A--.-ialr.l 1T.-S lswsl' Wlr..)
El'GKNK. Ore.. Feb. 2. With
their eyes already opened to the
bIvu (if al i, n ,1 1 n tr linil.n-. It, Ih.t I'd.
light for Jupe Pluvlus who is aol-!Ptrie northwest ami to the vast
derln' up the holes In his Sprlnk- extent of its forests, tho party of
retail lumber dealers from the . '" "'" 5"urI ",r
northeastern state, arrlv. ,i her. fXlu'toFia fo-l-SK
iimay in spent- tne uay oeiore lor li e tip.rt unite upon the real uron-
lln
ant :
You sir hereby riutrri to apponr
Utul answer the mmplalnt ot tlu
plnintifr her In' filt?d ttln.t you in
th hovr entitle! couit, on ttr l
for th In it day of hm tiin prr
tcrli'd la (he order mr puMUntlon
ot this nmninun upon ynu. wl.l-h
perlo-l of time Is six week from the
11th iliv nf KrNr. 1 "Ji. that hinB
the il.itf of thj first publication
htfretif, and If jnii fall uo to appear
mi anawt-r naia complaint th
Finest
Old Growth Body Fir
WOOD
STOVE AND BLOCK
$3.50 Tier
Delivered Immediately.
John Hatfield
. Phone 3F II
The Umpqua Florist
The Besr. in Cut Flowers and
Floral Designs
Carnations, Sweet Peas, Lillies, Freesias, Violets, Etc.
We have a small supply of Gladioli bulbs of the famous
Diener origin. These bulbs are locally grown, well ma
tured and very choice varieties. Also good 2-year-old
, rose bushes' of standard varieties at prices you can afford
to pay.
WE SELL DIRECTLY FROM OUR GREENHOUSE IN
WEST ROSEBURG '
Phone 40F2
gMOVIMCL
DM
3T
MOVING
t)o no stand In fear and
dread of moving day. Tell
us In advance your moving
plans and we will execute
th- m with speed and sat
isfaction at lowest rates.
"We aim to please''
H.G. FRENCH
TRANSFER AND SIORACE CO.
PHONE 220
coy-
ICaS"" ,, f.ttstsrrf-v
Some ' emart aleckt ar Ml
plttin' on a feller'a new hoet."
prnct'etllnjc lo rulfrorn.a.
Mtiro than Hi) nre In thr p.r(y.
An extrnsivo i.rnKruni has hot'O
tirranftt.l lor their iMitorluiumunt.
Hall's Catarrh
Or.'e Music Store is bringing to
ItoHi'burg Hcty I-ane Shepherd ami
Jacques tlHVsner a noted rello
nlaiiv. This concert Is to bi glwn,
In addition fo Ills work In the jat the Antlers Theatre next Friday I
slato di n.trlment. Mr. Ueek'a ser- evening. March tiih. S: In n. ni. ott'a s
Medicine claim for it
vie os ham rxtrndrj to tic.. outMutc Htore In elanillnt; I tin rutin
side event an the lVrii con- ii'inrnxn nf this roni't'rt anl aivlnir
ftirnp. Ihn WBtthintrtnt. i. rm u .i.i. it tn thn urtiiiilii nf Koit.'Iuirir anil
"r4 ferrno, and 6nveiopn.fr,. attend- 'Doiiifln county absolutely ir'.
your ayitom of CaUrrh or Deafnw inf thn vlslu cf ttia rcrUrifs to Ttrkrtu nr bHnK fMv.-n out by
. catiflAd br Catarrh. i Kn aland. Kriuic. HeiKlum. 0rm- 'ott'a Mulc Storv (or tho concert
Kold by dnipKiata for over 40 yoara. (any, UratU. Uruguax ana Arvn- ;to tholr frl'tid. -utomera aud niu- hrrp next Monday,
r 4 vxui.li iQieao, uaio itioa, ,ic lovors ol tne county,
rtv dr.-. rilu'd tri nlalnlfrf
plaint, and hereaflfr more prt("U
lrl dffi rllii l ai follow n, lo v tt :
tn I)oiii(ls, Countv, Orettoti. IjolntT
the weM hi. It nf t lit northwrfnt -n;ir-trr
'ind ilii mnit 'i-t nuHrtir of ih
nonbivt'M i.urtir nf net-tlin t'llrtv
fmir Mt township twenty (JO nouth
of rufittf mix l wui of Hi Will-
, inn' tt MvridlMii. (trotron. rontunina
Ion hundiol and lwn(v arrri
ou r furihtr "--t if tti it thia
u-'tmon I pi-d upt-n u hv
, pu dlirttion trof In th Rrnchtirff
I Nf rr-Ht'Vlow, a d(ly n v upanvr
HOl.LYWOOn. Cnl., Koh, - O mty, nrfnn, putinnt tn un or-
rne pturtHim KtittUtloa on the rtr' (,f 'l1!. I,nn- u Hiiinilton.
For concrete orX call Taylor.
US Na Flint St Tel. 22 i IL
PKOltK as MOIK STAIt s
NAI.MiV IS M 111 Kin.
(Aialr. Pr I '-aisM ft ii 1
FORD, REPAIRING
CYLINDER REBORINQ
Our Specialty
UNION GARAGE
Authorized Ford Service
of th a hove rut It!
on tlif Mih day of lYl.r., lt25.
qi ar fntthr imtlflH ihat thr
i.p' of th firt piihll ution of thi
nu union l tl'f 14th dnv of Klr.,
1 in') thf ut uh!lat.oH thsj.it
of t'f uiadtj on the 2Hi day of
M..nh. l;-5. f
Tiros, rtnowv.
..OrtMiav tnr Ulslniif t,i i .- .
The department hat fairly com Bu.ld.ujj, im, Orecoo.
Kiilnriea or motion plctttrp tnra
may ho revealed to tho pulilit' hf
thn tlmo Chief Stnttlclnn Loula
Hlork, of tho taie depart n.. nt of
labor completes an lnretU,ttlea
h ban I't-en Instructed to begin
Uu tap
F. & F.
Eugene - Rosebnrg
FREIGHT CO.
DAILY SERVICE BY
.INSURED CARRIER
Will fake freight to Eurene,
Portland and ail way points
or will move your furniture
any piare.
Roseburg Headquarters,
Broadway's Garage
Phone 393
Enjoy yg Sunday Dinner
AT
UhQ DOUGLAS GRILL
SERVED 1 1 A. M. TO 8 P. M.
OPEN 5 A. M. to 1 2 P. M.
rfXX
The Sent Sunday Dinner in Roseburg
SOMETHING DIFFERENT ALL THE TIME
TRY OUR SPECIALS
W. R. WARNER. PROP.