SIX
NEWEST m COATS
Most admired for their smart lines and youthful look the
"Prince of Wales," "Ensemble" and other styles for Spring.
It
LI
LOV LINK'lj
MAKE SELECTIONS NOW
Our large stocks make possible best selections. Well known
makes like "Conde", with whom we have dealt forbears, as
sure you correctness and dependability.
These coats may be had with or without fur trimming, new
sandal-wood, Russ'et, Yucatan shades
Priced $ 15.00 and up
S2.98
Silk Broad Cloth
SHOES
in harmony with
Spring Apparel
LOCAL NEWS
American fence In all slsns at
Wharton Ilros.
From Glide
Mra. O. V. O'Mara spent a few
hnura Inj Roseburjr today visiting
with friends and shopping. 81 re
sides at Glide.
Spends Day at Riddle
Miss Agnes l'llehford.
county
Juvenile offieer Client yeMterdny af-
tornnnn at Kldiwf7 and Myrtle Creek
on official bualm-RS.
At Medjw-d
Melrili Klllsnn. of Melrose, who 1
haa been sjienilins; a day or so In i
Medford on business, will return
home tonlaht.
FrSh Oakland
O
OvMirge Stearns wan a Honentirfc
visitor today (or a few liQr-i and
transacted bUHlnesQitfTntris. Ho Id
an Oakland resident.
rom Melrose ...
Mra. I). 1. Danleta was a Ttifc.
burg visitor today for a few 1;rn
on business and shopping, tflie re-.
aides at Melrose.
Mr. StelrQalt Visits
It. Steirwalt .was here from
poOs south of town today visiting
and trannacting buslm-aa. Mr.
(Jtelrwalt la from Green. O
On Business
rred HatDton was
his ranch at Half Moon OrrhOla
todayQnd spent the afternoon st-
ivumug iu uusiness lnieresis.v
From Glide
J. V. O'Mara, a resident of Glide,
rnent several hours In this clly to-
nay attending to uusiness mall
llu returued home this a(term0
Fines Are Paid j shopping.
H. P. Chrlstopherson today paid -
a fine of ( III In the local Justice , Visitor In Town
court following hie arrest on a' llre today for a f'Oour on
charge of driving a car wllhnut' business and shopiittiK waa Mra.
proper license. Cliff Hill waa fln-Oe' It. stelnhaucr. She returned to
ed $15 for speeding on a motor ! her home In Happy Valley thia af
cycle. i ternoon.
iXOXXI444I14pXII4I9
THE LIBERTY THEATER
TODAY AND TOMOf&OW
BIG DOUBLE SH0VY JXo
Betty Compson
in
"White Shadows"
Also: Yale University Pre-nls
"The Declaration
of Independence"
Also: Aesops Fables
I "Tlif? Sport
g . and: The Town Topics E
"SPRING MEANS FRESH ATTIRE"
New Good for
Spring Frocks
Better 8ervice Better Merchandise
In Portland
J. V. Torey, . Plxonvlllo real
dent, la spending several daya In
I'ortland on business mutters. Mr.
Torey mado the trip by motor.
' Put a 25-pound sack of Oro-
more fertilizer on your lawn and
see the difference. Sold by WTiar
ttn Bros.
Car la Sold.
Glenn Taylor, salesman for the
(fetching Motor Company today de
livered a new Kssex Conch to
Harry Klce at Myrtle Creek. Q
From Dixonvllle
Mr. and Mrs. Charles rieckley are
lire from their home at Dixonvllle
for a few (ys. Mr. Ueckley la
here to attend county court ses
sions. Leavt for San Francisco
W. C. Hardline and Attorney Carl
R. Wimberly left day foroan
Francisco, (J hero they will ,end
the next several days on legal
bunlnetts.
, . -
(winior in I own
Miss I.ela Jwlft was here from
South Peer week today and spent
the afternoon visiting with friends
and slWpplng.
Kbe return- home
tnia evening.
O
Mr. Chamberlain Visits
Charlea Qamherlaln waa a vlsl-1
tor from southern points In the ;
county today Mr. Chsmbegln .
la from LookMg Glass, and was '
here on business. i
Mrs. Irving In Town
Among those from points noA'h
of town lo apend the day hereVo-
day waa Mrs. I,. A. Irving, of Wil
bur. She wrashere vialtluf with
friends and sliuimlnr. V
Visitor Yesterday 0
Mra. II. U. Itlund. IT waa a Rose-
! burg visitor from points south of
! town yesterday. She resides at
Hlilille. and was l'V visltlnOiind
A
g
g
g
g
j
j
K
A
K,
K
&
J
jj
I
!i
of Kings"
St
2-
49c
Fast Color Fabrics
MUNSING
Should be in hand
for warm days. ,
Alfalfa, clover and
af Wharton llros.
grass seed
Former Residents Return Home
James Crawford and W. H. Rich
ardson, both of Portland, apent
yesterday In this city on business
and looking up old friends, Both
were formerly of this city. Mr.
Klchardatn was at one time with
the firm of Fullcrton Richardson,
druggists, here. Mr. Crawford Is
now practicing law In the northern
city. They returned to Portland
today.
Event Without Shadows
Coming events do not always
cast shadows before them.
Fires, floods, losses,- accidents,
burglarlea do not warn you.
Only Insurance can keep the sun
shining for you when the shad
ow does come!)
For experienced Insurance
protection talk to us.
. soic wipe.
DANCE
Dixonville
Saturday Night. Mar. 7
O
Hayshalong
0 Music
THE
USED
FORD
Her fenders may not glisten;
Her paint may not be black:
she'll take you there and
lV' listen
She will always bring you C.lok!
The fellow who first bought her
l'aid for paint and shine and
hit there's pep still In her startup
In her engine, many a mile.
What you 9.eed la TransS'1''"01'.
And the cheapest way by far
Needs no further explanation
Huy a Vnlversal Carl
See Ouf Stock
e State what you cai pay
8tep on the starter
And drive awayl
G.A.Lockwood
Motor Co.
SCHOOL
SELECTS STAFF
OF TEACHERS
Teachers for Coming Year
Employed at Meeting
Held Last Night
FOUR VACANCIES
Five Teachers Will Not Re
turn to Local Schools
One Chosen to Come
Next Fall.
The flchool board met last night
In regular session and devoted the
greater part of the evening to pas
sing upon applications of teachers
for positions in the local schools
during the school year Btarting
next September. The usual array of
bills was brought to the attention
of the board and acted upon, after
which the board turned to the ap
plications of various instructors
for positions during the coming
school year. All but five or the
present staff presented applica
tions for reelection, and all who
desire contracts were selected to
iiervo during the coming year.
The five who did not apply for
positions were Misses Wilma Do
bell, lint h Davis, Uosa B, Parrott,
Louise iXmbrimf and Kitty Mar
iners. These teachers have other
plans In view and do not desire to
teach in Rose burg next term.
Those who will be offered con
tracts are: Elsie Blomstrom, C. O.
Uroders, W. M. Campbell, Elsie
Canterbury, Helen Casey, Lydla
Christiansen, Sarah Christiansen,
Maybelle Church, Gladys Collins,
Mabel Colvln, Mary L. Crank, E.
W. Doubet, Edythe Falbe, Arline
Karlei.nh, Inei Krazler, Edna Vlasel
tine, Teka Haynes, Althea Hem
bree. Myth Henderson, Crystal
Jacobs, Clara Jarvls, Murlal Kee
nan, B. E. Larson, Bess Lewis, H
M. Moreland, D. E. Oleman, Cath
arine Olson. Elizabeth Parrott,
Katherlne Peterson, Fern Scott,
Marjorlo Shay, Muriel Shay, Elnor
Shirk, Florence Snedaker, Ituth
Swinney, J. J, Thennes, Florence ;
Thompson, Verlle Tracey, Alice
U eland, Enid Waterman, Janet j
Ward and Marian Wilson. MIbs
Wilson, the last named, Is now
teaching In the schools at Dayton,
Washlngto.9. Her parents now re
side in this city, and she desires to
move here. As there were five va
cancies existing, because of the
failure of the five teachers to pre
sent applications, Miss Wilson was
elected to fill one of the places.
She Is very highly recommended
and well quallfiyl to fill a place
in the staff of instructors a in the
local schools.
The salaries paid are based upon
the schedule which has been In
force for several years, and which
recognizes the length of the
period of service in the schools.
Contracts are to be mailed out
within the ixt few days to those
who were elected at last night's
meeting.
o
111
OF
is city mm
The eniintv eonvonllnn ri.rlo. I
tian churches was held In this ci.O
today. Delegates were present lhlsM.t Q Well Eauiooed
luflnlng from the church at Oak-1 M USR WX " eu QU'PPea
land. Drain and Roseburg, at4
others arrived this afternoon from
Myyle Creek 'aM tilendale. The
actions, Qartlng at 10 a. m were
Old at the local Christian church.
O. K. Swander, secretary of the
state board, Walter Myers, of the
slate Christian endeavor organiza
tion, and T. M. White, pastor of
tP church Drain, wen the
sieakers at tne mornlns; and after
noon sessions, which were largely
of a conference nature.
Tonight will be devoted to a
meeting for the young people, and
WaltcrWVlyers will be the leader.
Hev. iM'J. Mow, pastor of the local
church, will sptak at this session.
HARDWARE MEN IN
CONVENTION TODAY6'j",,nI' br"r- Tn n""k " llv' snrt
(thrives even up to the furthest
(AwnrUfM Ptm L,an Wlrf.)
rortTUJiNn. Mar. Betall
hardware men front all parts of the
iJiie were here today for the open
j lug of the annual convention of the
Hmda-re !nv ) n
Oregon Retail Hardware nd
I plement Dealers Association.
m I
I'he morning program included
au address ou merchandising con
tracts by Orno I). Strong, editor of
the New West Trade of Sokane.
(Tlds aftfrnoon. W. (1. Munsell of
I'ortlandapoke on the agricultural
implement OUIIOOK, ai7J lltshnp
Walter T. Sumner, of the Protest-
s..t Kplscopal diocese of Oregon
delivered an address.
rillCAnO. Mar. 4. Stanilans
7h. ..b.. I1..II.1. . 1 I. 1 . I
. ..,,,.,1 Rirmin, inr
I ligament torn In his right arm In
the match he lost last nlrht to
Joe "Toots" Mondt, f'olorado.
- Mondt won the only fall In 4 or.
with the Jack knife hold, the Pole
being unable lo continue the r!tht
to challenge Wavne "lug" Mnnn.
heavy weight champion was In
Ivolved.
Income Tax Hat Never
Had Great Popularity
Imaginative persons seem never
to tire of -conjecturing as to which
of modern inun'a accomplishments
would astound our ancestors.
The motorcar or the airplane Is
nsuaUy the favorite, but if one
could select a chosen few. compris-
I ing oiuoy ox mo Kings or. tungiuna
I along with their councilors, prob
ably the achievement which would
bulk largest In their eyes would be
the collection of the Income tux.
Starting with Kdvvnrd HI. who
distinguished himself by collecting
tKiO.UW by a graduated capital levy
In Kl-'l without causing a revolu
tion, the history of the efforts of
the rulers of our race to yoke ns
with this burden Is Interesting. Ed
ward Ill's levy was very modest,
says A. O. D. In the Winnipeg Free
Press. It ranged from $XO to 8
cents, according to the position of
the taxpayer.
Itlchurd II his lll-stnrred grand
sonalmost lost his throne before
he hud got firmly seated on II, be
cause he levied a atlll more modest
tax, ranging from $3 to 8 cents.
Wat Tyler, before he was murdered,
so convinced the rulers of Itrltaln
that an Income tax was r.ot a prac
tical f.-ra of taxation that it was
more than 2ii0 years before such a
levy was aguln attempted.
Safe Makers Only One
Jump Ahead of Thievet
Recent defenalve experiments and
Inventions might lead us to forecast
an end to bnnk burglary. Hut to
bring this about in fact ts not so
easy, asserts the Scientific Ameri
can. What concerns safe makers
Immediately la the possibility of de
vising some metal or other sub-.
stance capnhle of resisting the dev
astating onslaught of the various
tvnes of the acetvlene torch, a high
temperature device which will eat
Ita fiery woy through metal defenses
once thought absolutely impregna
ble.
The contest between the safe
cracker and the safe maker Is fust
resolving Itself Into the old tlrolilem
of the Irresistible force and the Im
movable body with the odds In fa
vor of the safe cracker.
Since the beginning of safe mak
ing the Inventors have had two sets
of men to deal with the burglars
who use the drill and those who
use explosives. Each new Improve
ment of safes hns been met, on the
part of the burglar, with methods
for successfully attacking It.
Marvelout Natural Bridge
The Rainbow natural bridge Is lo
cated within the Nuviijo Indian res
ervation near the southern boundary
of Utah, and spans a canyon ami n
smnll stream which drntna the
northwestern slope of the Navajo
mountains. This bridge Is unique
in that It Is not only a symmetrical
arch below but presents ulso a
curved surface above, thus roughly
suggesting a rainbow. Its height
above the snrfnee of the water is
ROD feet, and Its span Is 27S feet.
The bridge and Its neighboring can
yon wnlls ore gorgeously clothed In
mottled red and yellow. The Indlnn
story concerning Its origin Is that
a rainbow wns turned to stone, thus
permitting certain hero gods to es
cape flood waters in the canyon.
Pevour Indians will not pass under
thla brhijtv witiuiiit saying their
prayers. The Indian name was Na-gee-lld
Nonne-xoslU-'Tlte rainbow
turned to stone." ' r
Black Maria f''j
Fverybody knows that prl.on
vans ore called "Illack Marias." The
reason for thnr appellation is given
In the following terms In the Slur
of November 2S, J874. In the form of
a letter from n correspondent :
-About lfW or 184D there resided
In New York city a lady of African
descent and hncchnnalinn hAtdts
hearing the classlcol name o Mnrla.
Her sprees were frequent and glori
ous. It came to pass tbot whenever
she Indulged she wns always nabbed
by the police. They Invariably had
to put her in a wagon to take her
to the station house. This tiling
occurring so often, the vehicle was
culled Hlack Marla'a carriage.
herefrom the vnn used to convey
prisoners came to he called the
Illack Mnrla." Washington Star.
to Cope With Enemies
The musk ox which' makes lis
home In the northern part of Can
ii do Is a connecting link between
wild cattle and sheep. Its horn are
Mmllnr to the cape buffulo and Its
flesh tastes like beef. It has next
Its body a dense coat of soft, clean
i woolly hnir, and through this grows
i n mm cont of very lone, straight
brown hnir like that of the Tibetan
J yak, says the Winnipeg Kree Press,
j It has a tall so short nnd smnll
that the pnlmal seems trill less. Their
! horns meet In a brond hnse over the
1 top of the skull, drop fur down, then
' fhiirply curve upward for several
J Inches, terminating in sharp points.
I They nre siteclnllv designed for
puncturing the vltnls of wolves and
north for hoofed animals.
Pretty Legend of Crone
Near the place where the P.lne
Ridge and the Allegheny mountains
unite there Is. In Patrick county.
Va a spur of the Blue Hldse culled
"Mull mountain. On the sine or
this mountain, and nowhere else In
the world, there are found the fa
mous 'fnlry stones." The mountain
eers explain It by legends worthy of
the myth-making Creeks. One story
saya "that ages ago. wh.ti the red
i-ien were masters here, these stones
were showered down by the (ireut
Spirit as a sign of salvation coming
to the savage race." Hut the gen
erally accepted legend that one
from which the Minnie comes 1
this: "When Christ was crucified
m Calvary elfin uiesencera carried
tle news to all parts of the world.
When the tidings, of woe reached
the fairies In the rugged mountains
they ceased their merrymaking anil
Ml once begun to make these crosses
as mementos of the sad event."
I NEW TODAY I
4--4
FOR SALE One hemstitching ma
chine and businesa. Phone 310.
FOU SALE Sturgls reed baby
buggy, !:i). 113 Sheridan 8t
FOR RENT?, furnished house
keeping rooiiu. 4u4 N. Jackson
St. Phone ms-V.
FOR HALE at a sacrifice. 2 prac
tically new Axmlnster rugs.
Call at 210 Kohlhagen Apia.
FOR RENT -2 ck-an furnished
housekeeping rooms. Inquire 720
Wlnchesmr. Call before noon.
FOR SALE niack7jers"ey""Glant !
eggs, 12 per setting. Mrs. T. P.
Carnes. Phone SF2, Roseburg, i
Oregon.
TSST A golden opportunity if
you uo not attend the big revival
meetings at the Jitble Standard
Mission. -FORTRENT
3-room apt. 1st floor.
hot and cold water, and lights
furnished. Dath. 520 N. Jackson
St.
FOUND Opposite the News-R
view, a good place to worship,
where the Four-Square Gospel
la preached.
BROCCOLI SEED for sale. An ex
. tra good strain, well selected and
raised same for four years. C. O.
Sheppard. Dixonville, Ore.
HAY FlTKALiAUaTta, grain,
bay, timothy and straw, guaran
teed quality; prompt shipment
Prices upon application. Richard
Nyman. Walla Walla. Wash.
FOU RENT 2 small bouses. Well
located and modern. 1 five-room
and other four. Price 15 and
1S per month. Lawrcx.ce Agen
cy, 125 Cass Street Phone 219. ,
FOR SALE Oak Hoosier cabinet,
dining table, buffet Alrtite re
frigerator, Congoleum rug and
collapMlble, adjustable dress
form. 717 W. Lane St
MAKK1ED, reliable, local man with
car. Fuller Brush Company can
use you. Our men earn from $50
J100 per week. Apply O. B. Ar
nest, V. M. C. A., Eugene, Ore
gon. FOR SALE Delivered In Ros&
burg, absolutely dry fir block
wood,, $3.25 per tier. Oak block
$3.50. Al Fordson tractor $230.
Team of horses and harness
cheap. C. S. Henninger, Phone
30F3.
FOR SALE S. C. White Leghorn
eggs for hatching at $5 per hun
dred, or $1 a setting. Also fresh
clean infertile eggs for putting
down in waterglass. 25c uoz.
Phone 32F14. Crescent View
Ranch, Garden Valley.
FOR SALE One new Thompson'
' Neutrodyne Radio receiver. Ab
solutely new at one-third off.
The Thompson is the best of the
Neutrodyne. See McAllister at
the Terminal Hotel. Also two
used seta at a bargain.
iN'BUSlNESS FOR YOURSELF
Think of It! A fine paying busi
ness. From $150 up clear every
month. Easy work. Expenses
are light Price Includes stock,
fixtures and equipment All for
$H00. Lawrence Agency, 125 Cass
Street. Phone 219.
WHAT A THOUSAND MEN ARE
LOOKING FOR 20 acres of
good land In edge of towo; bor
ders cne-fourth mile on paved
highway; 5 acres cleared; 15
acres heavy timber; the best
commercial wood .proposition In
Douglaa'county; small houie;
barn and commercial poultry
house 10x150. Price $1500, only
takes $650 cash, long time ci
balance. Lawrence Agency, 125
Cass Street. Phone 219.
This thing spells oppor
tunity For the right man
acres, all bottom land; bordering
on Pacific highway; all under
cultivation; some fine fruit
grajies and berries; big 7-room
house, fire place, brick cellar;
good water: big barn; granary;
excellent place for commercial
poultry, dairy and highway sup
ply store. Price $2500. $SO0 cash,
balance easy terms. ' Lawrence
Agency, 125 Cass Street. Phone
219.
THE FINEST SUBURBAN HOME
Near Roseburg; yard 100x100;
all kinds fruit, grapes, ,berries,
cherries, apples, plums, fine
shrubbery et cetra; strictly mod
ern 5-room bungalow, plastered,
decorated, all built in features,
basement; range and heater
worth over $100 goes with place;
I acre chicken yard; chicVe:!;
house: garage; on pavement.
Everything goes for $2500. Only
takes $500 cash. Lawrence Agen
cy. 125 Cass Street Phone 19.
Dr. H. C. Church
OPTOMETRIST
Perkins Bldj. Roseburg, Ore.
Phone 86.
WANTED FOR CASH
1923-1924 Model Fords
' MATHEWS
MOTOR-X-CHANGE
115 Jackson 8t.
This Newspaper is
tfte shopping window
for Thousands oF
customers .'
iff flf
How About Tour
Goods (
TILLICUM
Combination is the new SPORT GARMENT which can
be used as either COAT. SHIRT or SWEATER. Plain"
or fancy colors.
PENCE
41
DEFENSE IS STARTED
(Aaoclited Pros Leased Wire.) 4)
CHICAGO. Mar. 1. Upon
4 opening of his defense, W. K. 4
D. Stokes, New York hotel
owner on trial charged with
conspiracy to defame his wife
was lit to face the jury with
only Robut Lee, negro. Two
co-defendants, Daniel F. Nu-
gent. New York attorney and
Huttle Johnson, negress, were
dismissed upon motion of the
prosecution.
The state objected to both
dismissals but Judge W. N.
Gemmlll urged the action and
W. W. Smith and Milton D.
Smith, assistant state's at-
torney's in charge of prosecu-
tlon agreed. Judge Gemtulll
refused to cAisider dismissal
of the case against Robert
Lee, negro.
W. E. D. Stokes was called"'
to the witness stand. He an-
swered Questions in a clear
voice, identifying himself as
73 yeara old and alwayi a
resident of New York.
Ho stumbled and hesitated
to talk when asked:
"Are you married?"
4 Upon the third question on
that point, "you know wheth-
er you are married or not,
ddn't you? ' He replied that
'he had been."
UMATILLA PIONEER
DIES IN PENDLETON
(AMoeUted,FTns Leued TTire.l
PENDLETON, Mar. 4. J. T.
Brown, 55, born In Missouri and
for 49 years a resident of Umatil
la county, died here last night of
high blood pressue-e. Mr. Brown
held the office of county coroner at
the time of his deach and was also.
a member of the city water board, j
For eight years Mr. Brown served i
as the Pendleton postmaster. 1
Free Consultation .- Phone 491
DR. HARRISON FOLK
CHIROPRACTJC PHYSICIAN
"Electronic Reiction of Abramsj" Electro-Theraphy and
Sunlight
Latest Modern Equipment
FOR THE GOOD OF YOUR . HEALTH
. 417-18-19 Perkins Bid-.
LAST TIME
AGNES &YRES AND ANTONIO . MORENO
fin
"The Story Without
a Napfe" 0
A Paramount Feature
Its al up-to-trie-minute t'nrill-a-second Melodrama based
on RADIO. MaCe by the producer of "Wanderer of the
Wasteland."
ALSO "fvTrNERS UNDEROn" COMEDY
10c MAJESTIC 15c
For quick results use Nr-w
Review cluimifitd ads. PuoneQi
BigDance
Saturday Eve.March 7
AT
LONG'S HALL
Coles Valley
GOOD yuSIC, FREE SUPPER
Learn Telegraphy
DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES
Roseburg Telegraph Institute
Room 224, Perkins Bldg.
V
j OEAN B. BUBAR (
! I OPTUHRTHIKT . i
f SpMlSllsl Iff tha flttlnc Of I
r oisstm (
: H lit Jackson t- I
ns
INAUGURAL PICTURES
4 FLASHED TO COAST
tAaoclattd Prra Lewd Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 4.
Photographs taken In .
' Washington today of the Jn-
augural ceremonies were
transmitted within a few mln-
utcs by the Pacific Telephone
. & Telegraph company. The .
! newest electrical marvel pro-
duced printed negative that
' werea as clear and perfect as
they came frotn tJe camera.
! although transmitted over
' 3,000 miles of wire. They an-
peared in eyly editions of
the San Francisco papers.
Officials of the company
! announced that fifty minutes
, was the a.-'erage "time elaps-
, Ing between the snapping of
each photograph and its com-
pletion In San Francisco.
SAYS MAN VO HIS
WIFE'S AFFKCTIOX,
tAaaocUted Prat Leaaed Wire.)
PORTLAND, Ore., M.rch
4. Thomas W. Wheeler of
Kelso, Wash., today filed suit
in the federal court here
against L. C. Oilley of Marsh
fio'd O"- for 25 nun. al
leging; GUley bad alienated
the effectiona of his wile,
Mrs. luez Wheeler, causing
her to leave her home.
Motor From Medford o
Mijf and Mrs. Howard Warren
pjotored from Medford here this
nionlng and spent a few hours in
this city on business. Mrs. Warren
visited with Mrs. Melvln EM-
son here. Mr. Varren is the a
sistant manager of the Davis
TrnnKfr company at Medford.
TONIGHT
9
BXBSEBC.
Tonight and Thursday
o
First showing lu the State.
HOOT
GIBSON
o
tn his first super-production
of 1HS5. .
"The Saddle
'Hawk"
ffnl hMvJan wi-ntern.
Also
"Monkey Komeo"
Comedy
AND
"International Newt"
ChMdrtn
ANTLERS
Adults
10e
2e
Saturday: "Top of the
"World"
ROSEBURG