SIX
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW TUESDAY. MARCH 3. 1025
'ook9mother--
. ROSEBURG ELKS
WILL FEAST AND
ENJOY PROGRAM
Roseburg lodge of Elks will en-
Joy a big night next Thursday,
.. March 5, In connection with an
- nual election of officers, which
will feature their business session,
following a banquet that will be
. held at 6:30 (harp. At the close of
lodge there will be a smoker for
J whicb a lively program of music,
' stunts and athletic events has
been arranged. An attendance that
. will tax the capacity of the lodge
j rooms la confidently expected.
Both Portland and local talent
,' will engage In the athletic num-
bers, the former under the person
al direction of Virgil Hamlin, for
mer Roseburg boy, now a promi
nent promoter and gymnasium
operator of the metropolis. A well
selected melange of laugh produo
,,lng strff is on the bill, and the
music has been especially selected
- for the Joyous occasion.
The chefn
" d'ouvre of the feed will be an In
. novation an Alaskan reindeer
fresh from continuous cold storage.
The texture Is aa fine as linen.
.. The quality one hundred per cent
...pure, it will win you for all time
to come. GRIMM HKOS. MILK
DREAD. Phone 133.
ALL ARMORY BILLS
"- VETOED BY PIERCE
SALEM, Ore., March 3. All
'ttt armory apropriatlon bills passed
'V by the legislature were today ve
. toed by Oovernor Pierce, aggregat
ing (100,000. These provided for
the construction of armories at
"'"La Grande, Cottage Grove aud
Forest Grove. .
" Through the Item veto privilege,
the governor lopped 1!0,000 from
" the appropriation for the Unlvers
, tty of Oregon medical school In
Portland, and cut $10,000 from
house bill 491, which approprlat-
ed 150,000 for destruction of pre
datory animals. He vetoed an
appropriation of 16925 for a sup-
" plementary Oregon law code, pro
vided In house bill 274.
The governor's veto message on
all three of the armory bills are
Identical.
.,. "The appropriations made by
the 23rd legislative assembly,"
says the veto message relative to
'each bill, "exceed by more than
1360,000 the available revenues,
' making It necessary for me to
. veto many appropriation bills.
This aeems to me to be a place
-"-where we can at this time curtail
: "state expenditures. The need of
an armory I recognise, but I do
. -not regard It of sufficient import-
, r.
mi
Columbia All Ladies Concert Orchestra
Here Saturday Afternoon and Evening, March 7th
AT THE H. S. AUDITORIUM
Under Auspice of the Roseburg High School Student Body.
it's Quick Quaker that
has that wonderful rich flavor
Cools in 3 to 5 minutes. Cheap, too enough
to feed the whole family costs only a few cents.
CHILDREN are first to notice
the flavor of oats.
Give them the kind they love
Quick Quaker.
They'll want two helpings of
the "oats and milk" dish doctors
say they need to grow strong and
healthy.
You'll notice the difference, too.
So will the men folks.
Cooks in 3 to S minutes. Saves
kitchen work and cooking fuel.
Standard lull sire and weight packages
Medium: 1)4 pounds; ,
Zjmrga: 3 pounds. 7 OS.
Your grocer now baa two kinds of Quaker Oats '
the kind you have always known and Quick Quaker.
IllIJi VXCON'STnTTIONAL.
.
r
(Aaorlited ITM Lnanl Wire.)
SALEM, Ore.. March 3.
Oovernor Pierre this af'er
noon received an opinion v
from the Attorney-General
holding bouse bill 413. to levy
increased fees on ni"tor bus
and truck lines, unconstltu-
tionui.
ance for the creation of a state
debt with no Immediate prospects
of payment."
The governor's Item veto of
(20.000 in the university medical
school hill relates to the pay
ment of capital outlay. He ap--j
provea the act for 1160.000 for
Binaries and wages and the Item
of 134,161 for general expenses
of the school.
The 110,000 cut from the pre
datory animals appropriation Is
the amount that was set aside for
the payment of bounties in coun
ties that elect to pay bounties.
Concerning his veto of the sup
plementary code measure the gov
ernor said: "I am convinced that
this la one saving that can be
made without great Inconvenience
to anyone.'
You Big Stiff
KNEE Watch Your Finish
Stiff, Bwollon, Ififlamed, rheii
matlc joints should be treats with
remedy made for Just that pur
pose only.
Remember the name of thin new
dincovery Jn Joint-Ease and It will
lake lout the agony, reduce the
nwelUnn and limb r up any troubled
Joint after ordinary cure-nils have
miserably failed. Just rub It on
6(c a tube at all druggists ask for
Joint-Ease.
Always remember, when Joint
Eaue geta in Joint agony gets out
quick.
Limbers 'Em Up
Joint - Ease
" " " "
:i
i v i ' " ? r..s. r . ii.' :i
And costs so little .... few
cents for a whole breakfast. Get
it today at your grocer.
Look for the Quaker ,
on the label
That means Quaker flavor.
That means 3 to 5 minute
cooking.
That means the superfine oats
you want the finest grown, the
most delicious in all the world.
GOVERNOR SIGNS
NUMBER OF BILLS
; (-Undated Prea Leased Wirt.)
j 8ALEM. Ore.. Mar. 3. Govern
or Fierce today signed two of the
revenue saving measures approved
Dy trie legislature. They were
house bill 500. which suspends
state aid to the industrial acci
dent commission for two yeaj-8
amounting to about 1175.000, and
house bill 497, which reduces the
millage levy for the state bonus
commission from one to one half
mill, amounting to about half a
million dollars.
The governor has Bigned the
following appropriation bills:
II. B. 499 for installing fire ex
its and repairing elevators In cap-
ltol and supreme court building.
H. B. 4S8 for state and supreme
court libraries.
II. B. 479 Salaries and ex
penses of state livestock sanitary
board.
H. B. 473 Salaries In Attorney
General's office.
. H. B. 490 for eradication of rod
ents. H. B. 486 To pay sundry
claims. .
H. B. 495 Expenses of general
and biennial elections.
H. B. 470 Salaries and expenses
of educational department.
H. B. 492 For transferring con
victs. II. I). 472 Salaries and ex
penses of supreme court.
H. B. 468 Kor support of home
less, neglected and abused child
ren. If B. 476 Salaries and expenses
of labor department.
H. B. 482 For O. A. C. under
Smith-Lever act. '"
H. B. 475 Salaries and expenses
of Oregon National Guard.
H. B. 493 For payment of Inter
est on Irrigation district bonds.
H. B. 477 For salaries and ex
penses of state engineer.
Other bills signed today were:
H. B. 170 To exempt from es
tate and inheritance taxes proper
ty' previously taxed within five
.years.
H. B. 131 For uniform system
of a?ounn for slate institutions.
NEW HAT MATERIALS
New hats, frames, and trim
mings now in at Carr'a. We carry
a quality line for you. Also trim
med hats at a very reasonable
price. Go Into Carr'a and Bee the
big line for spring.-
o i
The staff of lite should measure
up a hundred per cent pure. GKi.MM
llltOS. MILK BREAD can qualify.
Phone 133.
' '.
- '
I STATE PRESS J
CUMMLNI
seotr. History 0f Coo
A Complete history of Or pit on hm
been compiled from the wrltln
of the late Harvey Scott, for nearly
half a century editor of the Port-1
land Oregonlan. by Leslie Scott.1
his son. In 6 handy volumes, which I
ahou'.d be In the library of every i
clll'.en of the state. j
Harvey Scott was not only one'
of the great editors of his time, but I
the best informed man In Oregon. ;
His knowledge of the north uui :
and of the slate, In which he play
ed so vital a part In Ita develop
ment, most profound. He not ouly
helped make history, but had a
personal acquaintance with , all of
the characters who shaped Ihw des
tinies of the northwest empire.
From Mr. Scott's numerous writ
ings, covering every phase of (he
state's progress from the arrival of
trappera and traders to the recent
past, his son has ca.-efuiiy,, uklll.
fully and sympathetically compiled
an authentic and comprehensive
history, so well Indexed that refer
ence can he had to any subject at
slKlit. The volumes not only con
vey accurate Information of Ore
gon, but throw Interesting slde-
llithta upon the personalltv or thi.
pioneers and politicians of the day.
r.veryining narvey Scott wrote'
was worthwhile. Ilia vlirornne. in.i
pungent style made all his writings
ueiigni to read, and no one can
peruse this history without realiz
ing what a great Ions Oregon Jour
nalism sustained In bis passing.
Leslie Scott In preserving for a
new generation the best traditions
of the old, as set forth bv the mnt
skilful ow analyUts an commenta
tors, wnn s
revealing glimpse of!
ma miner a picturesque personal
ity, has rendered a real public aer-
vice. saiem journal.
Hlgb.r Postage Rate
Both houses of congress having
approved to pay rise of postal em
ployes an dlhe Increased postal
rates, President Coolidge has ap
proved the bill. His chief objec
tion to increased salaries was
lack of provision to pay them out
of postal recoipts.
On this assumption the probable
effect of higher rites of postage
Is opende or dlscusslfon. Cf all
mall matter, letturs and
postal
alone will carry the old rate. Pri
vate mailing cards and souvenir
cards are increased from 1 to 11
cents. v -
In the hearings and debates, sec
ond class matter (nowspapers and
periodicals) was the atorm center.
Dally newspapers will not, as a
rule, be seriously arreted, for the
reason that a very large part of
their mail circulation is confined
to the first, second and third zones
but most of the weekly papers and
magazines will be hit hard. It has
been freely predicted that many of
them will Biispend'as the alterna
tive of bankruptcy.
The new rates will go Into effect
April 15 next. No time limit was
placed on the rate Increase,' but
tsjn bill provides for a joint con
gressional committee to conduct
Ueanns mis summer wuu a view
to recommencing runner revision
of ratea at the next session
-
small number of weekly
publiea -
tlons, facing the new burdens crv-
or the period of a year will be
obliged to decide at once between
sustaining heavy losses or increas
ing their subscription rates.
If the postal rate on second class
matter should not be reduced, It
may be expected that the now
profitable magazines will raise the
price of subscriptions .thus afford
ing another instance of the fact
Jhat the ultimate consumer "pays
the freight."
Changes in fourth class mall will
prove a source of Irritation. A ser
vice charge of 2 cents a pound Is
attached to parcel post packages,
the basic rate of postage remain
ing the same. Of course, the serv
ice charge on mall order packaeea
will have to be paid by the pur
chaser. Other sources of Irritation will
be increases In fees for monoy-
'orders, registered mall, insurance,
collect-on-delivery and special de
livery Bervices. It appears safe to
predict that higher postage will
prove one of the most unpopular
measures ever passed by congress.
Portland Telegram.
From Eugene
II. T. Holilen was an arrival here
yesterday from Eugene and spent
a few hours In this city attending
tu4iuslnes8 affairs.
Have you aomelhing to sell, to
trade, . give away. Use News
Review columns.
RADIO
PROGRAMS
From Pacific Coast Stations
Itadlo f-Ynturvfl for Tuednv,
.March a.
KNX The Express. Los Ange
les 337 meters 9 a. ni.. state
board of education; 4 p. m.. Joe
Lyons, tenor; 6 p. m.. dinner hour
program; 7:.I0 p. m , style talk;
J4 p. m., MhhMi
1 Cot'oaniit Or
! KUW-The
-tal program; 10 p. m.
rove orchestra.
he Oregonlau. I'art-
Innd 492 meters 12:30 p. m
Rose City Trio concert; 5 p. in.,
children's program:' II p. m., Ore
gon Agricultural College exten
sion division lectures; ti:30 p. m.,
special concerf 10 p. ni., dance.
KI'O Hale Brothers, San i-ran-rlco
423 meters 7 a. m., setting-up
exercises; 10:30 a m.,
chat on "home making"; 10:40
a. in., "What's on at the Thea
tres!"; 1 p.. m., Fairmont Hotel
orchestra; 4:30 p. m., Fairmont
Hotel orrhentra 6:30 pvm., chil
dren's program: tl::W p. m.,
"What's on at the Theatres " 7
p. ni., Fairmont Hotel program: i
p. m., vocal program; 10 p. m.,
SIDE PAINED :
HER TERRIBLY
j Afler Childbirtli Women Should
ir.
1 Lyai . riMUUm eg-
etable Compound (o Restore
Norma Condition
St Louis, Missouri. "After my
first chid was born I waa bothered
with a pain in my
sidewhich became
more severe the
longer I let it go.
It was terrible. I
often had to lie
down to get any
relief. I waa in
a weak and run
down condition,
and my aide
seemed to be the
point for all the
pain.- I waa thia
wavfor three months. then I read vour
little booklet and the testimonials it
contained, and started taking Lydia
E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound.
I could feel relief after the first bottle
and 1 have found it to do all you claim
for it I had to repeat it again after
my second child was born. I sure will
recommend the Vegetable Compound
to my mends. mra.w.K. layton,
JT726A University St., St Louis, Mo.
If you are suffering from any weak
ness which causes such symptoms aa
pains in the side and back and nervous
ee inea. five Lvdia Y inkham a
Vegetable Compound a trial new.
Do not continue to feel all run-down
and half sick when relief is at hand.
Sold by druggists everywhere.
Palace Hotel dance orchestra-.
KHJ The Times, 4-os Angeles
404.1 meters 12:80 p. m., the
Forum Roof Ballroom orchestra;
travelogues; z:3u p. m., epeciai
program; 6 p. ru., Hickman's or
chestra; 6:30 p. ru., children's
program; 8 p. m., special pro
gram; 10 p. m., Hickman's or
chestra. KGO General Electric Com
pany. Oakland 361 meters
11:30 a. m.. luncheon, concert; 4
p. m., Hotel St. Francis concert
orchestra; 8 p. m., KGO Little
Symphony orchestra;- 10 p. m.,
Ilnlstead's dance orchestra.
KLX The Tribune, Oakland
509 meters 6 p. m., Aunt Elsie's
Sunset Matinee; Silent Night.
K1.'CH ThA itnllptln Knn Pran.
, citco 27fj melers 6:30 p. m..
news and market reportB; 8 p. in.,
dance program; special intermis
sion -numbers.
KFSG Angelus Temple. Los
Angeles 278 meters 10:30 a.
m., Sunshine hour program: 3:30
p. m., organ recital; violin and
vocal solos; 6:30 pi m., sunset
hour program, special musical fea
tures. Itatllo Feature for Wednesday,
March 4.
KI'SO Angelus Temple. Los
Angeles 278 meters 6:30 p.
m.. news bulletins; 6:37 p. m.,
special novelty program; 8 p. m..
Hem's Little Symphony orchestra;
9 p. nt., Btudio program; 10 p. m.,
KFltc club; 11 p. m., dance mu
sic. KLX The Tribune, Oakland
509 meters 9 a. m., broadcast
ing President Coolldgeli Inaugur
al Arldrcaw- fin m rlinriAr run.
)Cert 8 n. m.. ntmlin nrnernm 10
p m.. Holohan's Cnllfornians.
KGO General Electric Com
pany. Oakland 361 meters
11:30 a. m., luncheon concert; 3
p. m., musical program; Bpeaker;
4 p. m., Hotel St. Francis concert
orchestra; Silent Night.
KHJ The Times, Los Angelca
404.X meters 12:30 p. m..
Friar's Inn orchestra: garden
talk; 2:30 p. m., special program;
6 p. m., Hickman's orchestra;
6:30 p. m., children's program;
7:30 p. m.. University of South
ern California program; 8 p. m.,
Ir. Mars Ilaumgardt, lecture on
astronomy; 10 p. ni., Hickman's
orchestra.
KPO Hnle Brothers, Inc., San
Francisco 423 meters 7 a. m.,
Betting-up exercises; 10.30 a. m.,
news bulletins; 10:40 a. m.,
"What's on nt the Theatres?" 1
p. m., Fairmont Hotel orchestra;
:30 p. m., muslcale matinee: 4:30
p. m., Fairmont Hotel orchestra;
5:30 p. m., children's hour; 7
1
IV
m Fairmont Hotel orchestra
7:20 p. m., band Bclections; 8 p.
m., two-hour musical studio pro
gram. KGW The Oregonlan, Port
land 492 meters 12:30 p. m.,
Hose City Trio; 6 p. m., childrens
program; 8 p. m.. concert; 10 p.
m.. Colburn's Melody.
KNX The Express, Los Ange
les 337 meters 11 a. m... Dr.
T. F. Brown'i talk on rejuvena
tion; 1 p. m., Germain's garden
talk: 1:15 p. m.. Dr. Wnlter Burr
on the Care of Children; 6,:15 p.
m., Molton's orchestra; 7 p. m.,
AmbnKsador Hotel orchestra; 9 p.
ru., KNX feature prograno 10 p.
m., Hnllywoodlund dance or
chestra. ORGANIZATION OF SPECIALIST j
POMTIANO AND acATTLC CriCCa
THE unrsrallelcd success of the Dr. '
Chss. J. Dean non-turglcsl method
of treating Piles and other rental and
colon ailments has built an orgsniia-1
lion of highly mined tpeciallstt to care ;
for the patlrnrs who come from all
parts ef the f est.
The skill of these spedaltsrs Is prnwd
by the unqualified GUARANTEE ,
that eaclyPile utfvrer is cured or his
tea Ktr L-Tvuti) no matter bow
long standing or how
severe his case may be.
Send for my FREE book.
J. DEAN. M D.Inc
PimiLANU OfTtUi StATTLt OfTICIt:
Df ).r Uu.U1.rf fcf tlj 4KV
8TH MJ Ht4 ITM AlvO PI
FIREMEN HOLD ELECTION
The annual election of the Rose-!
burg fire department waa beld last
night. James Fletcher waa elected
chief; Phil Harth, assistant chief;
Gleun Tavlor, president; Trevia
Hyslnger, vice president; Harrie
Booth, secretary; Edward Kohlha
gen, treasurer. The annual ban-
quet of the department will be
held on Monday, March 9. A com
mittee was appointed with instruc- j
lions to Investigate various makes
of radio sets, with the purpose of
purchasing an outfit for the de
partment. The set will be bought
by Individual subscriptions by the '
members. 1
Give us this day our dally bread
and If you please we will have
GHIMM BROS. MILK BREAD.!
Phone 133.
o '
John Connerly
" Relieved of Kidney j
Trouble by Alvita1
After ten years of suffering and '
discomfort from kidney trouble, I
John Connerly, of Seima. Calif.,
obtained quick relief with Alvita.
Mr. Connerly makes the following
report:
"For ten year I was forced to -get
up three and four times each
night, caused from kidney and
prostatic trouble. Through a friend
of mine I purchased a package of
Alvita, and want to let you know
It entirely relieved my trouble. I
Burely want to thank you people
for this relief, because anyone
afflicted as X was owes you their
gratitude." !
Alvita Is prepared In highly con
centrated tablet form from the -deep-rooted
alfalfa plant, which by 1
scientific analysis Is rich In lime,
Iron and phosphates. Unlike drugs,
Alvita is a vegetable remedy,
which has proved especially bene
ficial in building up weakened,
run-down conditions, and In over
coming kidney, bladder and pros
tate trouble. No matter what you
have tried, try this remedy of Na
ture now. A dollar buys a box at
Chapman'a Pharmacy.
G.'w. Crotsan spent Monday In
Roseburg looking after v business
affairs. Mr. Croisan arrived here
from Eugene.
with
DRUGSTORE
Glycerin and Rose Water
is the old-fashioned skin lo-
tion, broughtNip to dute.
Of heavier consistency by
increased quantity of, crys
tal clear glycerin.
Nathan Fullerton
77i9 ff?eq Drug Stan
Roaeburg, Oregon
FORD REPAIRING
CYLINDER REBORING
Our Specialty
UNION GARAGE
Authorized Ford Service
Finest
Old Growth Body Fir
WOOD .
8TOVE AND BLOCK
$3.50 Jier
Delivered Immediately.
John Hatfield
Phone 3FI I
Establish your
Business in the
Hearts of
Thousands f '
ByAd?rti$injf!
C7
There's Only One Right
, Way To Duy Shoes
Atk to thai
ctow Mellon of
an iiioiiJi
ruwt-Fictcx -
PERMITS ARE ISSUED
Many building permits have been
issued during the past few days,
Indicating the start of the long ex
pected building boom. The largest
permit was for tho remodelling cf
the Douglas National Bank build
lug, which Is estimated at aboul
s0,000. Others were Issued to
Mrs., George Marsh for a fl'OO gar
age on Hoover street; IX-nn-Ger
retsen company for a J1.0U0 addi
tion to their office on N. Main
street; Kd Walker for a J1E0 gnr
age on Kaat Lane street; John
Stancllff for a $50 garage on S.
Jackson street: S. E. Fancher for
a'J2.700 dwelling on Cobb Street:
M. K. Ritter for a JM0 garage on
N. Kane street; R. E. Cuthridge
for a n.ooo dwelling on S. Main
1 9. Main
a $2,000
;et, H. V.
ice on E.
Btreet; F. A. Hays for
dwelling on S. Pine Street,
Hnttieiii tor a 3o garage
Finit St.: and to Wm. Johnson for
Today's Cross-Word Puzzle
A GEM-Punle No. IIS. "
By J. C.
n it "Wio mTu
W '24 MZ
W Wbi Wm5
ml 11 1 bH I I 1 J
' HORIZONTAL.
1 a proda- 87 device for
ma tion
retarding a
river In
vehicle
29 compensa
tion 82 up porting
limbs
33 Ontario
(ahbr.)
35 habitation
..i a bin!
France
- 9 mineral
j rock
10 a crow-like
!' bird
11 wrath
13 guard
14 male feline
1 5 female
1 17 small lineal,
meaaure
tO not any
! (law)
Jl nothing
I but
83 to furnish ,
j food
1 25 intrepid
1 enumjre
'J6 small
3& a vunpnary
inea
8S ity on
Raj tie sea
40 Teutonic
ruler
42 dnvour
43 ruminant
d.'ert
. animal
44 an eagle
45 poplar tree
46 not at any
time
cabins
(nauL)
Herewith b
No. 112.
otution to Puzzle
-I. -L A 0. . J3 .2. s Ti
fJ o c d ' LJl-i. s U .
!.u.O-yJA.v. o 9 o
1, : . E. .1 Z f. e
HZ A Z iZ 1. A . L
jw I. BOO NB
12. 4 J ill. ii. A
S.N.i.Ti!. Jiio.i
sl i a 1 t iel IcIaIoITtTs
THATS a good habit to get Into.
It's the only way to be sure of
- t,l;oe satisfaction. The inside con
struction is far more important
than what you can see on the
outside. Wear, comfort and ap
pearance all depend on how the
shoe is built inside. Look inside ,
before you spend your money.
Here you can do that. We have
oxi&mcnds Foot-Fitter split shoe
so as to give you the inside facts
things you ought to know before
investing another dollar in shoes.
Come in, examine the split shoe
and see the latest Wmends
Foot-Fitter styles.
FOOT-FITTERS f
a $100 garage
Btreet.
on' North Jackson
A meeting of the Roseburg chap
ter of the Red Cross will be held
this afternoon at 5 o'clock in the
offices of the Chamber of Com
merce. The regular business will
be transacted.
PROFEfeIONtL CARDS
DR. M H PI.VLF.R Cljlropractlt
physician. 126 W. Lane St.
DONALD
Phone 401
GIBBS, Dentist.
g1Z Perkins Blda
SMWH.B'1 m
U Learn Telegraphy
NIGHT CLASSES
3
fl
tl
! (JL
Roseburg Te'egraph Institute I
Room 224, Perkins Bldg. I
"
BOYD-
.VERTICAL.
1 an epoch
24 to regret '
25 veterinary
(abbr.)
' 27 cutting
part of ;
. ' (word
28 represen
tatives 80 one to
whom a
. lease is
jrranted
SI severe
S3 a musical
wind
Instrument
84 part partic
iple of talca
' 86 gaming
cubes
87 man
39 American
Automuhileo
Association
(ahbr.)
41 to sin.
2 to discover
3 larpe black
bird
4 claw
6 on elcmen
' tary sub
stance It presently
7 five cents
notable
period of
time
eye
supposed
medium
filling aU
space -1
8 worldly
18 motheruf.
- pearl
19 racks for
fodder
21 bricklayer
22 form nf
bread (pL)
A WORD FOR BECINrVERS.
The best way to solve, a
cross-wo ,-.J paxzle bj to run
onicldy ovr the list of hori
tontal and vertical t-nonymi
and compare them toVhe spaces
in the puule extending cross
wise or downward from the
number of the synonym. Some
word which will just fit In Uie
number of space available will
quickly occur to you in some
instances, giving yon a foun
dation, from which to solve the
more tl.fficult words. The
worus must Interlock perfectly.