wo
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4. 1925
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
Istuad Daily Exeapt 8unday by Tha Naws-Revlsw Co, I no.
H W. BATKJJ
BER'f O. BATES-
Entered an svcoad elaaa mallet
Koseburg, Oregon, under
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Dally, per year, by mail
Daily, six months, by ""
Daily, three months, by mail
Dally, single month, by rnalL.
Daily, by carrier, per month..
Weekly News-Review, by mail, per
MrMber ml The AaMCiRIrs l'rM.
The Associated frets Is exclusively entitled to the use for reouhlt
cation of ell news dispatches csellted
in mis paper ana to an local news published nereln. All rights of re
publtcatioo of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
' 1 - 1 1
ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNE8DAY, MARCH 4, 192$.
TYPICAL CALVIN
V " President Coolidge's Inaugural address was a typical
Calvin Coolidge message to the people of the United States.
It was clear, concise, and so worded that every citizen of our
..land knew just exactly what the President meant.
; In his address. President Coolidge voiced the heartfelt
, At A At Y ' " 1 . .1 C, A A ...V t A - . . At A
wisn ui ui umieu auuea iiugni continue to prosper, mat
the lot of each man, woman and child might be a happy one.
The President did not waste any words in flowery rhetoric,
lis speech was from his heart. It contained the utterances
;.f a man who genuinely loves his country. The President
oiced his desire that labor in all its branches should re
vive full and adequate return for its efforts. lie does not
believe that any line of human activities should receive
" something for nothing, but he is emphatic in his belief that
labor should be paid a just wage. He believes that the work
ing woman, as well as the working man, should have at all
time equitable treatment, contending that prosperity, good
wages, amply supplied households, make for a contented cit
izenry. President Coolidge reiterated his emphatic opposition
to the cancellation of any of the foreign debts. Europe after
reading his message can make no mistake on that score. In
this, he maintains the same attitude that he diet in his first
message to Congress.
In discussing the World Court, the President expressed
. the hope that the nations of the worJd might arrive at a con
clusion which would make for a universal and a lasting
peace.
World peace, he says, must come from the heart and
while world courts, parleys, and other gatherings may be of
advantage in securing the desired result the. prime factor is
the attitude of the people of the world themselves. President
-Coolidge is not in favor of any entangling alliances nor of
our surrendering, in the slightest manner, the rights that
we have enfoved for vears.
Touching upon the matter of foreign relations, the
President expressed the desirability of the United States,
not only maintaining but extending relations wfth the peo
ples of the world. Thera is no doubt that he believes that
amicable commercial'relations will do much to bring about
, betVer political feelings between the countries of the world.
Calvin Coolidge drove home the importance of the saving
of the tax payer's money. His views on this subject, if acted
upon by state governments, would further reduce the burden
of taxes borne by our people. There is a, determination on
the part of tne President to prevent the waste of a single
dollar of the people's money. He fceliev'es that every dollar
. saved in the matter of taxes will add to the comfort of the
men,, women and children of the nation. The program for
the curtailing of government extravagance -will continue, if
the next congress gives him the support he desires and the
support it should.
In the matter of tax reduction, the Presidenfexpressed
the thought that it might be possible to further reduce the
inromo and nuisance taxes for 1925. This result he makes
clear can be accomplished by ilie saving of the people's
money, through careful stewardship on the part of the gov
ernment officials.
In" another part of his address, the President spoke of
the great desirability of the thorough assimilation of those
who have come to this country from alien shores. While he
did not voice in as many words the claim that the United
States today is the greatest land of opportunity in the tini-
Tverse, yet one reading between the lines Could gnther that
that was what was in his mind. He desires that every alien
admitted to our shores receive just and "fair treatment, and
-that the thought may be brought home to the new citizen,
that the United States is the land of opportunity, not only
for himself, but for his children,!
The President made it clear that he was opposed to any
one using a party label for the purpose of being elected to
any office and when having achieved that eitd to forsake the
platform on which he was elected. .
There is no doubt but' that the President considers such
an action as a betrayal of th individual's constituents. The
President finds no fault with ,men or women who change
party labels because of sincere convictions, their's is that
i..ut- K..4- ...... i;..i.. i - ...u 41.:.... .. iUa
practice another after election do not meet with his np-:
proval. '
In the matter of the tariff, tiic president made it known
that he stands as firmly todav as he evpr?iaa in favor of !
tariff that would protect the citifr-ns of the country, no mat- j
ter what section is involved. He desires that the farmer be;
given benefit of adequate protection. 0 I?c desires that the
workman shall be given such protection as will enable liimi
11 . ttCJ I. f.0 Itlflb Villi l IIIC IWIIIIUI W J1 lllllt
rand his family. He is for the protection1 of thee American
"wage scale and the American standard of living, which is the
highest in the world. The inaugural address of President
Coolidge was delivered with clnyacteriStic simplicity ami
earnestness. It was the kind of nifse-age that the people of
the United States expected him to deliver. It waPa reaffirm
ation of their confidence in him, as expressed by the millions
of people who voted for him in November, 192 1.
o
congress nas aajourneo
President Coolidge has been
"sitting pretty" for the summer tourist trade.
o
Did you get his message via radio touay
-froitldenl nl Mannxsr
Secretary-Treasurer
May 17, 11)20, at the post office at
the Act of March 2, 179.
-14.00
. 1.00
1.00
.60
.60
- 2.00
year
to It or not otherwise credited
COOLIDGE MESSAGE
so mi me uregon legislature, i
inmiguraHxl and we are all 1
Sill
pmm's
BY BERT & BATES
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
Mister Cal Coolidge
And his aide-kick
"Hell Maria" Dawes
Put on a
Song and danee akit
Back in D. C. today
Whlla radios
Throughout the land
Squawked and squeele.d
In great delight
EUMBELL DORA THINKS
Keepin' cool with Coolidge
oughta be easy Judgin' from the
eastern weather reporta.
Many a radio set ree'd rough
treatnvent thla a. m. when the'
proud owner failed to get even a
fairft. whisper.
J
Cal'a economy program received
a j3lt In the Jaw today when he
had to wear a frock coat and a
high silk hat.
4 4
Mrs. Coolidge atarted a new fad
oy weann uooiioge grey ana we
suppose 'all the janea who've pur.j
chased hennacolored Spring at.
tire will purchase a package of
grey dye.
!
As a aide-a'.tractloA for the big
how today we wonder why they
didn't have the Prince of Wales
present to ride Cal'a hobby hoss?
"Hell Maria" Dawea put his pipe
in his hip pocket during the Inau.
garatlon and several wimmen in
the crowd fainted from the fumes.
if
A flock of congressmen sang
their swan aong today and we'll
bet the crop of lawyers will soon
be a bumper one.
v v r
Cal'a poppa waa p.-ssent at the
ceremonies today and we'll bet he
grinned when memoriea of the
days he used to take his eon to the
woodshed flickered through his
mind.
.
The dispatches aay that the
Coolidge family enjoyed reg'lar
Vermont breakfaat today with real
maple ayrup and sausage. Tfis
syrup waa from trees that ware
contented and the sausage from
pigs that died happy.
$ .
FLOWERS FOR THE
LIVING CLUB
"Everybody loves a fat man."
And that ia a lotta truth, folks.
There's one husky gentleman In
the village who has a flock of
friends in all parts of the county.
He hss lived In our midst for many
yeara and aays he I contented to
stay right here for many more. We
hop's he does. "Toad" Ages geta
the laurel wreath today and a niche
In our Hall of Fame. Toad ia a
reg'lar guy. When he chuckles and
elapa you on the back you Just
know you're right with the world.
He la a real amlle dispenser. He
has a host of friends who are ever
ready to aay a kind word of him.
We find It mighty easy today to
ssy a few worda of praise about
Toad. We've known him aince ws
.were knee-high to a grasshopper
and durln' all the years we've al
ways found him four-square arid a
true friend. Roseburg Is mighty
fortunate in havln' men of this
calibre and with such stock in
trade this section ahould prosper.
Here's to ya, Toad, ol' kid. May
your ehinin' countenance brighten
the Hall of Fame and your place
there radiate good cheer and hap
piness. .. .J.
TODAY'S TINTYPE
This beautiful littU photo was
taken from the bureau of one of the
village well known batchelars.
The subject of the tin.
type is a school-marjn of
the city and her like
ness can be found on all
the bureaus of the eligi
ble. The bottom drawer
of the bureau Is loaded
with just such tintypes
of those who have ones presided i
over school -rooms here but have
departed for other lands. The lo
cal batches tell us they just live
from one school marm crop to the
next. ,
V
AROUNO THE CORNER
Around the corner I have a friend.
In this great city that has no end;
Yet days go by and weeks rysh on,
And before I l.iow It a year has
gone,
And I never see my old friend's
face;
For life Is a swift and terrible oaee.
He knows I like him just as well.
As In the day when I rang his bell
And he rang mine. We were
younger then; o
But now we are busy, tired men
Tired wih playing a foolish flame;
Tirod with trying to make a game.
"Tomorrow," I say. Til call on Jim,
Just to show that I'm thinking of
him." -
But tomorrow comes and tomor.
row goes;
Ir&nd the distance between us grows
I and grows.
! Around the corner yet miles
away.
I "Here's a telegram, sir" Jim died
I todrtyf
And that's what we get and de
serve In the end
Around the corner, a vanishtft
friend. 1
! Miitr Coolidge oughta be dern
glad he's gotta Joe. j
! for concrete wnrfc call Tvtor.
ilia Na Flint St TeL 225 SL j
I fid
Because those Splendidly Cooked Foods from your new
Delicatessen are all of the very best, and we just can't
mise it, no matter what we order
We Specialize in Roasts, Pies, Cakes,
Salads and Tamales
Just Phone in Your Order and we do the rest
THURSDAY'S SPECIALS
I1AKKD SHOUT RIBS OF BEEF. BROWNED POTATOES;
VEAL LOAF AND VEAL TAMALES
VOSBURGH
Fancy Grocers
Phone 615.
PERSHINQ 18 ILL
.
(Aaorliud Trtm Usm) Wire.) e
HAVANA, Mar. 4. General
John J. I'ershlnir , who waa
taken III yesterday afternoon
41 after he arrived from Santl- 0
ago, spent a quiet night and
4 was sleeping at 7:30 a. jn. to- 4
day it waa learned at the ho- 4
tel where he is stonm.iK.
Visits to governiiK nt cf- '
flrials. the presidential pal- 4 I
ace and a reception at tilt
4 American embassy in hU hon- j
or planned for today, were,
cancelled last night when a I
4 phyaician waa called to nttend
the .general Rigors uf the i
long railway Journey yejter- 4) I
day were trying on the gener- 1
4i al and a day's test snout J be
4 enouuh to restore healtn th.' !
attending physklun said.
41
4444
i
rt i rfi a rr- iiirvr I
PLANS ARE MAUL
FDR LEOION SHOW
fUK LrAjtU1:l
Umpqiia Post of the American
Le trior, held
well attended meet-;
in al the Armory last night. The 1
last night. The '
waa confined,
business session
largely to a discussion of the plans
for the Days of '45 snow to be giv-
A tf..nh Ol e.n.1 40 Thn nun.
eral committee consists of Trftvis
Dyslnger, Harrlo Booth, Oscar Ber
rie, Ted Val. H. C. Church and
lonwd f'nrulmnn Tim nrnrucil
from the show will be used to send
the post drum corys to 1'rlneville ,
. ',,,, ntnia.
tlon. The prellmlnar jnnns lndf-1
cate that the show will be the best
of Its kind ever hold in the city.
Ed Yount?, who recently rvturnwi
ed from a business trip to eastern
Oregon, was present and reported
that the PrlnevilW? post Is making;
elaborate preparations for the ;
state convention to be held there j
June 25, 26 and 27. A prize of $50
In cash Is offered for the best
.1 -,1 m n-..ai In a.l.tllUn a t Iwi
state cup and the Koseburg post.iT
.hl,L ... t, , tnnlr (hn l
plonship expects to again bring tte
cup to this city !
Tiii Hi-iri tnn 'MnvMinn
TlJt? district legion convention
will be held at NYrh Itend on
March 9, and It Is expected that a
large number of the post members
will attend. State officers will We
present, and the Coos llay post is
arranging for the entertainment of
the vlnttng legionnaires.
Have Color in Cheek
Be Better Looking Take Olive
Tablets.
If your skin Is yellow-coninlt'X-lon
pallid tongue coaled appetite
poor you have a had taste in yiiur
mouth a lazy, no-good feeling
you should take Olive Tablets.
lh. Kilwarils' Olive Tablets- a
substitute for calomel were pre
pared by Dr. Kd wards alter i.'
years of stydy.
Dr. Kd wards' Olfvo Tablets art
a purely yegftahle compound mix
ed with blite oil. Ymi will knuw
lhm by, their olive color.
To have a clear, pink sklnbricht
ryes, no pimples, a feeliioz of buoy
ancy like childhood days you muM
get at the cause.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets a L
on the liver and bowels like ciiln
me -yet have no Siinxerouso-Ut r
effects.
They start the bile and overt nine
constipation. Tako one or t
nluhtly and note the ph asing FfcvleU siilnrt ntfl-ctinf toueht
ailha iiinn- - iii eoia te" ,ht "tnoui lunfl con
sults. Millions Of boxes are Sold phettlor. th.t remit. L..d.r,
anuually at l.'c aad :i'tc. iim nsw pratcrib balsamea far all br-
0 thul Mfleetion. Welt tnon Dr. Beet. F.
Muper FPOM II r KTf qam CrMrs. AflStrie. Ma. M: "I It
INUMSt rHUIVI U. C. VETtRAN lu.flv lor my rctiv 4 my fxinlly.
oBUREAU IN THE COUNTY " u,fh- ttr "d tat is Hi action lib
Miss Hazrl Smith, or tho U. S.
vM trans' bimM. arrival In ili.
city last ntcht u attctnl to off iM
duties. This morn In if XIhh iSmitli
iu-eomi'anifit Mm. Klli-n I 'out, rmiu
y hfalih nur on a (rip to '.
to invr.ttlffate a ch Ihrro, tun! to
morrow will go to Kiddle itU Mm.
Grundy.
. n
DAILY WtATHIH UCPORT
V. S. Weainrr iunRU, lorai t-r-
fit'. Roifburn, UrvKuu, 21 noun
rndln 5 ft. m.
Praclp. In Inches and Hundredtha
HiKiivnt trnipfrnMirt.' yi'steiday.. tit
Kottt .'n.iH'ratur Inul rU'ht. A )
rpM-ipltntmn lt 24 hour , nj
Total pnu'ip. idnro first inntrh . t
Normal pifrlp. for 1 htt month Sii.
Total prtlp. from 8ept. 1 .
lo ilwe . .... , : j
Avcrav prvclp. from jjpi.
i. it; ....
Tot nl excess f roin Hfpu 1.
l!OI Ji. If)
Atmk preripiMtlon tor ah
c soKMons, (SeptftntHT to
May. !nrluio) ..S1.4t
1 nfttlfMl tonight ami Tlturfiy,
niotieiatf tenu'iaturt.
WM. bMA UtfUorologUL
Send Me Most
Anything You Have
& WIARD
(A,anrlitH Ptmi hnv4 Wire.)
WASHINGTON, Mar. 4.-
Ilanlins blue,'
the new e
shade brourht out four years
ago by Mrs. Harding had Its 4
counterpart today in "Tool-
liige grey" the predominating
tone of Mrs. CoolldKo's cos-
tume fur the inauguration 41
4 ceremonies. The new color
Is known as "moonstone." a
shade deeper and warmer
than pearl. The costume of
Mrs. Coolidge was of en-
senible effect, American de-
signed and . American made.
The coat and lower portion
4 of the gown was of a light
woolen material, known as
"Joseena cloth," somewhat of
a cross between Duvetyn and
With It waa a collar
f gray fox. The upper por-
T ' ' ' T
,, , , v , "
T l'""' "
80,1 ml an s'raw' ,ra,hr hlKl?
j VI tr rv net UUU D1I1UII UllIJllUCU
! acroBB the top from Hide to
b1(Ir with a bit fid of burnt
Poae'
llerslippers were
grey as well as her hose.
The costume of Mvs.
Dawes was a blue spring
8l,'t' vlt.h black,
what hade of blue Mrs.
Uawea told friends:
U'? bfluKe; Navy- Midnight?
No' JUHt bme I
4
4
FIVE ARE KILLED
.
(Annr-lalM Vrtm Lrurd Wirt.) 4
! RKINSDOUF. Saxony, Mar.
4. Fire 'persons
were killed
" " uo "J v
dynamite explosion following
a
J " ,hte "lU ylaa J
of the Weatphalfan Anhalt ex
Plosives factory here today.
The force of the biast was so
strong that the roofs of sur-
rounding buildings were torn
oft".
V
BASEBALL CHALLENGE
The American Legion In-
door Ilasfball team challenges
any team in the county to a
game of Indoor Uaseball.
None barred. ,
The proof of the pndding In the
eating of it. Try this old adage
on one loaf of GRIMM ItltoS.
MILK It READ, and see what hap
pens. I'hone 133. (
DOCTORS SAY
IT
""e
Toward lha rnr nf thj infliifrirt rpldt-mle
f oTi-rtimt 'ii tiiiriBii nolio'l :rui a lr tu
of Iticimnn rn N. . !. . tne nf .if -nl fr.m
t native. jlnt wtr itnnmi fr in th wml-'h
of Iiifln-na He ut-d lli-e auMiurf nit
hue pativiiti nn.t (hen n a tt 'ltal oror
fl 'Willi, with "dnt." e.iM. Noi nf lh
fryits Kwrrt th- wirid ai d f r mimr tittle
It wj n t - uiMf tt aui i li thr dr n.ind
H.M.SA.MKA r r t.:".e tht-ne pi-e 1 1. tril.
iM 'n a p.t'Aojiil mu,. It ci. iniftiiit ua
rr4i in f'Xir I It r h 4 ttte m
Bai'i-1 v nihfiti sn,t r"n irr't.ttl'-fi. t II
linTi Mfrrtftn f in'i'' "t Jd t'vrrti H
e rr-eet'Tnt'i rt, .1. tl t':"ii!t. p"-,i nf
I lie tu ttir-mlnit .fT h-J t"-'i ard
4 ft tn.f at v.: cjune. qutt'klT rhrtkmi
grrm a'ti'n ,
n1 rTfii t w"h ftitlnirr bt'ia'fl
(Villi h ivnir 'hU a-e onlv ".'ih'nf np
ard di rot m ti the bif nf the 'r utl.
t n'.Wt mlier cmu-ii re"tel tj H.l,SMr:. I)
trv from rl tar anil ntlr h-rrtful nar
fiin. l"lea'nt I.) btka ai d alalute(j &t
td cife ! ch ldn-n
Be mire j..u rrC B M. ME A W1!h On
pn-iure of tnf Indian un tli -..ce li'tar-it-ifil
In Tii'tve a-iT fM;,h. n ni.ntrr fntm
arhai nur. cf -nr rtioDe? back. All dmjr
iV nAUAMKA.
In RotifbuiH buy It from Chapman's
p", flor.
mm
for 'N
CHRONIC
COUGHS .'fyKf-
BLACK FLEET IS
USING STRATEGY
III ll'EUVERS
i
Simulating Movements of
an Enemy Force Against 1
United States. I
DEFENSE SHIPS WAIT
Hunt for Scouts of Blue
Fleet on Day and Night;
Contact Probably
Several Days Off.
(AcUtt frtMPLeaaed Wtn.)
A BO A It D U. S. S. SEATTLE,
Marcu 4. The black fieut, corn
priding Aniuricaa battle forces in
ibe iaciiic suiue liuy-ouo wur
craft, is In bjttue ci'uibiutf form
ation proceeding on its two thous
aud mile miss. on tu capture a
strategic operating base lor at
tack on the 1'aciuc coat. It Is
simulating a move by an enemy
torce against me I'm Led States
from a base in Christmas Island
in the mid-Puciti ocean, li is
speeding toward an abjectire base
while tne protective torces of the
United States, the scouting fleet
comprising tlJty-eight warcraft,
are dashing up from the Panama
Canal to ave the coast. That is
the blue tleet.
Destroyers ure the Bcouts of
the ulack tieei. These hurnets of
the sea in extended lormatiou
cruise In a semi-circular line
twenty miles ahead of tne three
divisions of battleships of the
black tteet. They are on tlte alert
lor fluomarines, or cruiser scouts
or the blue tieet.
Ten miles astern of the leading
destroyers ia the flagship of the
destroyer squadrons, liie cruiser
uniuha. Ten mites further back
is tne defensive formation of
battleships, train of supply ships
and aircraft suuudrons and tne
screening divisions of destroyers.
Hie (""tat, gray sieek fortress
nine c.eaunaugiits are in their
columns, wnile the train of sup
ply em fis is in t!ae protected con
voy astern of tne battleship
lormatiou.
Guard against submarine attack
Is maintained by the divisions of
destroyers in formation ail around
the battle anl supply groups as
a submarine Bcreeu. '
These destroyers move In weav
ing lines so that no matter from
what direction a submarine might
appear, a destroyer would be in
position heading toward it to ram
or torpedo it. Or to speed to
ward it tor an attack with depth
charges.
Ihus the fleet moves across the
sea like a great fortified city
about twenty-tive miles in length
and several miles in breadth,
with its eyes scouring the adjoin
ing territory for some Blxty miles.
The hunt for the scouts of the
blue fleet is on clay e.ud night,
while an anticipated contact, ac
cording . to the latest reckoning,
may be yet four or five days
away.
C, OF C. DIRECTORS
The Board of Directors of the
Chamber of Commerce held a very
Interesting meeting yesterday af
ternoon, all directors being present
PP.
i a ii
Columbia All Ladies Concert Orchestra
Here Saturday Afternoon and Evening, March 7th
AT THE H. S. AUDITORIUM
Under Auspices of the Roseburg High School Student Body.
UP AGAIN!
The price of flour. But we have it at the tame
old price
$2.10, $2.25, $2.40
Absolutely high grade patent flour. Satisfac'ion
or your money back.
You Can't Buy Better
DONT PAY MORE
SEE US FIRST VE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY
FARM BUREAU
COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE
ROSeBU RO OAKLAND
except O. C. Baker.
The secretary presented a letter
from the Portland Chamber of
Commerce announcing an auto car
avan to leave for San Francisco
about April 7th or 8th, composed
of booster organizations from Ore
iKon and southern Washington, and
I asked that the Koseburg Chamber
jot Commerce cooperate. tpon mo
jtion, duly seconded and carried the
I board went on record as endorsing
I the proposition, and referred the
matter to the Umpqua Chiefs. The
secretary reporte that he had aold
1 6fotl of the new county booklets to
; various communities and real es
itate firms in the coualy, and that
there were yet four towns to Tisit,
which would be done this week,
that the copy was ready for the
printer. The secretary was in
structed to turn the copy over to
the printers at once so that the
books would be published at the
earliest possible moments, it was
decided that it ould be necessary
to publish 15,01)0 of them.
The Indian's Last Stand commit
tee made a verbal report of their
meeting with representatives of
the tribes Interested at Portland
last week, and asked several
I changes in the original contract.
Upon motion cuty seconded and
carried the secretary was instruct
i ed to make the changes desired,
and forward copies of the revised
; contract to parties interested.
This seems to be the last move to
make It certain that the' celebra
i tlon will be held In July of this
year.
It was announced to the board
that A. 8. Dudley, manager of the
State Chamber of Commerce, had
resigned to accept the position of
manager of the Stockton, Californ
ia. Chamber of Commerce, aud the
secretary was Instructed to draft
suitable resolutions and forward
Bme to Mr. Dudley. The Koseburg
Chamber of Commerce has much
to thank Mr. Dudley for, au1 it is
felt that the State Chamber will
have a hard time 0 secure anyone
to take bis ulact, ,
The month's accumulation of
bills were audited and allowed, af
ter which adjournment was taken.
Indeed the Staff of Life. GRIMM
BROS. MILK BREAD. Guaranteed
absolutely pure. Quantity alone
accounts for the size and -quality
of the loaf. Phone 133.
PROVISIONS WANTED FOR
SALVATION ARMY
A committee from the Rosci.urg;
Women's Club was appointed yes
terday to collect provisions and
other ai tides for the ' Salvation
Army. The provisions Include gro
ceries, fruit, Jelly, and anything of
that nature. Mrs. J. C. Ponsler and
Mrs. F. R. Dunlap are In charge of ;
this work, and contributions may ;
be left at Zigler Fee Hardware 1
Store, or Mrs. Dunlap informed by 1
telephone and she will call.
Your last chanco to see tH R. H. ;
S. boys play bwketball -thla sea-:
son. Fii. night.
REV-1VAL GROWINO, SIXTEEN
CONVERSIONS FIRST WEEK
There were sixteen conversions
at the Bible Standard Mission dur
ing the past week, most of whom
were adults; sermona of speclul
interest are promised -during title
week by the evangelist, who will
preach on "'She Twentieth Century
Remedy lor Sin," tonight.
Thursday evening, the evangelist
will speak on 'The End of the
World, Discussed Scripturally,"
arvd on Friday evening on "Divine
Healing and Divine Health."
One feature of these meetings
has been the special music and
singing, by a number of Eugene
people, who are assisting In the
services, and will remain during
this week.
For your information, Ml.lk Bread
contains . pure butler, pure milk
and hard wheat flour, above ov
ernmeut requirement. GliIMM
BItOS. MILK BKEAD. Phone Ui.
Learn Telegraphy
DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES
Roseburg Telegraph Institute
Room 224, Herkins Bldg.
Reliable Tailor
J. H. BERNIBR
Upstairs Next Umpqua Hotei
Cleaning, Pressing, Alterations
We Make Your Clothes
in Roseburg
MakeYcur
Home Brighter
Some new piece of Jfurni
ture helps wonderfully.
We can supply you with
artistic, serviceable pieces
or suites IViat are appropri
ate and sensibly priced.
N1TURE
COMPANY
S21 N. Jackson St, Roreurg