TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY. MARCH 24. 1925
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
limed Pally Except 8unday by Tht Newt-Review Co.. Int.
It W. BATES
UKRT O. BATES.
Kotvred aa avcnnd clana matter
Koauburg, OroKon, under
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Dolly, per year, by mail-
Dally, alx moDlha, by mall-
Dally, three mootha, by mail
Dally, aingle month, by mail
Dally, by carrier, per month-
Weekly Newa.Revlew. by mall, per
Mrmbrr r The Aaolale4 I'rcM.
- The Associated l'reita ia exrlualvely entitled to the line for repuM!
ration of all ni-wi dlapauihea credited to it or not othwrwlee credited
In this paper and to all local newe publlahed herein. All rltfhta of re
publication ot apwcla.1 dtupatctiea herein ere aleo reeerved.
ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1925.
PAINTING UP
-At least once a year if not oftener, all agencies interest
ed in the progress of their home community ought to agitate
for the use of paint to brighten up all buildings that have a
decadent look, and are in danger of deterioration as a result
of exposure to the weather. It is interesting to see how
much more pride people take in their home places as the re
sult of a good coat of point It has a useful psychological
effect People living in a house that looks run down are apt
to ferl run down, and they are likely to get the idea that they
are falling behind and are not keeping up with the game.
You induce those folks to paint up their place and .make it
look well cared for, and the effect is to give those people a
greater degree of confidence. They feel as much better for
it as a man does in wearing a new suit of clothes. Buildings
that look run down for need of paint attract unfavorable at
ter.fj'on. If the owners could hear the remarks made about
people who fail to do their share to keep up the appearance
of the town, they would be more disposed to co-operate. A
few buildings of that kind here and there are a drag on the
ppearance of a town. Visitors look at them and remark
h;i't the place must be asleep, to allow its home and business j
iLructures to present such an unprepossessing appearance.
; ut after these buildings are painted, then the respect of the
.isittirs for such neighborhoods increase amazingly. They
ly that the town is on the map, and is putting its best foot j
"irward and is likely to be a good place for residence or to
o business in. Incidentally property deteriorates when not i
,roperly painted. The money saved by not painting is apt
;o be all lost through the depreciation of property.
HEAVY GUARD IS
. KEPT ON SLAYER
Pme I-aaed "Viral
,' HARTFORD, Conn., March 24.
-fierald Chapman, picturesque
mall robber and Jnll breaker, went
to trial for his life in Hartford
county superior court today.
Chapman, manacled. waa
brmiaiit to court from the state's
prison at Wethersfield, four miles
from here. In a fast motor car
Kiiarded by five deputies. An
other car filled with armed guards
trailed and two heavily armed
motorcycle offlcera were In the
van.
Chnpmnn, rhnrKi'd with the
murder of Patrolman Jamen J.
rikolly In New llrllaln last Octo
ber 12, entered court In the mid
dle of a half dozen guards. As
lie arnted himself In the prlaoner'a
pen, he waa still surrounded by
guards.
Selection of Jury was begun.
Liberty Theatre
, Anli'll Kendall waa a show girl,
but not the usual show girl type.
She longed for a cottage in the
country, with chickens in the yard
and hollyhocks on the back pon-h.
Ardell marled the son of a mll
llonimlre and got her cottage and
her chlckena when her husband's
parents snatched hr from her
humble abode, putting her Into a
wlltl. Jazxy atmosphere of cocktails
and petting parties, gin and beach
fllrtntlnns.
What happened to Ardell?
"Cheap Kisses," a smashing,
punchy drama of llfo today tells.
This great photoplay comes to the
Liberty theatre tonight only, and
you will nor wnnt to miss It. Ar
Lovers of the Beautiful will Appieciatc the big Line of
Jardinieres and
Flower Pots
" thnt we are showing this week ihere has never been any
thing like it iti Koaeburg. and for a few days we will sell
these fine goods ixt n disc ount of
Ten Per Cent
Come in and look over the nssottmrnt
Prices are so low that you can nffntd several pieces for
your home
Goettel's Variety Store
249 N. Jackaon 81.
9
l'realclunl and Manager
Secrttary-Tieaiurer
Majr 17, 1U20, at tile pout office at
the Act of March 2, 1879.
-1400
- too
- 1.00
. .60
- .60
- 2.00
year-
dell might have been your daugh
ter, or your wife. Her problems
were the problems that confront
thousands of young people today.
The solution nf IIimia ...,, hl.., U
of Interest to everyone and It ia told i
in a nigniy colorful and Interesting
way In "Cheap Kisses."
Majaatlo Thuatre
At the Majestic theatre tonight
will be "The Hunchback ot Notre
Dame," the picturixed version of
Victor Hugo's classic which has
come down through the agea with
untarnished lustre. Aside from the
natural Interest In the screening of
auch a notable masterpiece, there
Is a genernl Interest to Bee the pro
duction which required more than a
year to film and on which more
I ban $1.5lill, 0UU was expended.
Liberties were taken with the
story being defended on the
ground that a production Intended
for all classes could not afford to
offend any particular religious de
nomination but while many shook
their beatls and predicted dire fail
ure aa a result, the changes were
nil approved by the New York crit
ics after the world premier in the
AsUir Theatre.
The confidence of the farmers in
American fence la shown by the
fact that our last carload was sold
within twenty dayB from arrival
of car. We have Just ordered our
third car of American fence since
Ihe first of the year. Wharton
Ilros.
STOPS CROUP
Mothers want It, for it nn.ckly
clean nwy the choking phlegm,
stops thehesrsecongh. gives rest
ful sleep. ttfe and reliable.
CHAMBERLAINS
COUGH REMEDY
No Nnrcotlc
ARTISTIC
Jardinieres and
Flower Pots
Make the Home Atmosphere
More Delightful
Th Storg for m Square Dej)
PRUNE
pcms
BY BERT (j. BATES
GOOD HaENIG FOLKS
A herd of local
Kiwanlana flivvered to
Eugene yeatiddy eve
Where they enjoyed
. A aoup and fleh
And the local
Cleanera and preaaers
Are ecraping both
From their veate
Today.
DUMBELL DORA THINKS
A pretzel ia a doughnut with the
cramp.
A jazz band from the cow college
eampu will out loose with a few
clastic in th village tonight,
demonstrating why milk maids
leave home.
Chief Ketch ainged hie noae to
day when he let aaegar burn
down to the quick.
A college aheik croaaed the main! Ratio Foaturea for Tuea. Mar. 24
atom thia a. m. with hia droopin' Kt'SO, Ania-llua Templo, Lou An
trouaera and aaved the atreet clean-iSi'lea. 275.1 uu-icra. 10:30 a. m.
era a Job. 8unhiue hour; 3:30 p. ni. organ
j recital; 6:30 p. to. Gray atudlo
Ye ed. we. rianeln' with . Ham. ' fW"-
aol the other nite and aha had to!
atop to put another twiat in her
eon that 'a argument enouoh that
tne new mode of dancin'
beata chi.
ropractlo treatment.
The Daya of '49 will tear the
armory to piecea. accordin' to pre.
diotiona of thoae who know. Well,
'.n'yhowT thin" rfl""ln'
' mm.
fa at. -T-
J T
The new poka-bonneta the dames
are wearln' make bobbin' a pleas,
ure.
The R. H. S. canariea warbled at
Kiwanis today but had keen com
petition from the aoup broadcast
The baaeball bug haa bitten the program; 8:30 p. in. concert; 1U
village aporta and mowin' lawn on p. in. Stroller's orchestra for two
Sunday will hereafter bs taboo, j hours.
J- -j. KKI. Enrln C. Anthony, Inc. Los
It's dern' hard to get a good ' AnKl'lu8' m,'turs- 5P , huur
nloht'e reat with a bawlln' radio'0' n,,w" brull''llns; Examiner pro
in the houae. gram; 6:15 p. m. radiotoiial per-
j. j. lod; 7 p. m. organ recital; 8 p. m.
v Examiner program; 9 p. m. dance
At Baehford haan't caught as jorrhestra; 111 p. m. Taekard llallul
many fiah aa he aaya he haa un. Hour and other features. .
leaa he counte the box of eardineal K(iO, General Electric Company,
he took home for dinner the other I Oakland, 361 meters. 11:30 a. ni.
day- luncheon concert; 4 p. in. St. Fran-
V ' !cls orchestra; 8 p. m. varied nmsi-
f uMtfji-r-. TfWi i lie Junes, j.us jniRrmo,
.4iJfcS!r4l4,..Jl meters. 12:30 B. m. Forum
"When a feller gits a neck ahave ! r(,n a ,)r(,Kram; 7:30 p. in. Dr. Kob
thi barber km tell how much .,oap;(irt MUikan. nnnular educational
he hat used In the past week."
THIBI'TK T POK'H
.MOTMKIt Tit .lt K
OLD ( lll lll II YAIII).
(AMnrlatrH Pine LmHl Wtrp.)
RICHMOND. V., March 2.1.
. e g e oi r.n.iiiM m
I'oe. will soon lift an Imposing
memorial shaft anion; the mould
nrliiK htadHtonn in St. .lohn'ti
churchynrd lit' re. The di'luyod
tritmtw In the plan of the Haven
Society of t he I'nivtTHity of Vlr
Kinia, worklnK toRpther with tho
Nrw York Actors AKHOclutton.
which hflft aided In the rutting of
funds. The design, it in announc
ed. ha already been furnished
and final plana for the rearhiK of
the monument will bo discussed
at an early date at Harvard I'ul
versity. J. H. Whitty, nn authority on
Poo, dittcovered the rave of I'oe'a
mother four yearn ano. It lies
near the wall of the ancient
church where Patrick, Henry de
livered hia "Liberty or heath"
oration. A member of n theatri
cal company, Klir.abetli Allan Toe.
died here in I Ml. Iter Utile hoii
KtUur, adopted by the Allan fam-iversity of Oregon ami rniversiiy
My. was reared to maturity in of Stanford on Japanese exclusion
Virginia. !nct; Stanford's d'bators broadcast-
The poet's own tribute to his IlK trmn KIX. The Tribune. Oak
mother will be the insrriptfon ind; 10 p. ni. Colbuni's dance or
ued on the shaft. It rends; "No !riietnt.
rarl was ever prouder of bis carl-
doin than he of his descent from
tinaii who. though well born,
hesitated not to consecrate to tho -,,; 7 t m. Ambassailor com-ert tcedure through the local oruaniza
drama lo r brief career of gmlus j nri.iM.'Mi ri,.' m nonular banking tion, for the control of reportable
and beauty."
J FARM NEWS J
SEED CORN SELECTION
Corn Growers of 1 tout; lac count t
would dr wt'll to tnak,. a careful
t st of their seed corn this prtn
h fir' planting. The county at nt
has made a careful examination of
a large number of samples of toed
corn and the results atv very dis
appointing. Out of forty live,
samples onty olio was found th.it
would nn initiate 7i percent.
Many lots were worthless as seeti.
Seed com call be readily tested
bv a very simple t -stop known
tlie "Itog-doll." Tho making of the
K:ii;tioll and lis use urn clearly
.hown in Fanners' bullet in No.
914
The real service of the cotintv
nnent Is to call attention to condi
tions as herein explain, d and by
so dolug prevent a heavy loss to
the gunvers of this crop. The
crnweis should not take this mat
ter for granted, but should exam
ine their lots of need corn and
proe it betore planting.
The county auent would be gl.nl
bear from any fanners who haw
d coin for sale and tent
v" per ci ut germination or better,
a g.Hd teed cora will bv in dv
uiauj. m
Make Household
Perplexities over what to have for Dinner often
Perhapi company comes unexpectedly and that ia juat
where our Delicatessen become a real life saver.
Roasts, Pies, Cake, Salads
and Tamales
Salt Rising Bread Thursdays
Freah Potato ChiptDaily
WEDNESDAY'S SPECIALS Ronat Leg of Pork. Baked
Beans and Boston Brown Bread, Clam Chowder.
Hot Bread Every Noon.
VOSBURGH & WIARD
Fancy Grocers Phone 5 I 5
RADIO
PROGRAMS
From Pacific Coast Stations
KPO- Hal" Brother's, Inc.,
Francisco, 4:18.3 meters. 7
San
m.
settiUK-up exnrciaea; 10:30
news bulletins; 10:40 a. m.
n uni s uu ai ma j jieairea j u a.
m. chat tor housewives; 1 p. m.
Seiger'a orebesu-a; 4:30 p. m. Seig
er'a orchestra; 5:30 p. uj. child
ren's hour; 6:2u p. m. garden
7. vocal pro
lUene Jameu' orehtistr
hints; 7 p. in. Seiner's orchestra;
1U p. ni.
mciiw at.iii.'B uituiraiid.
KNX. 1'he Kxuress. l.o Angeles.
'337 meters. 9 a. m. state board of
education; 4 p. in. household hints
6:1a p. m. dinner-hour concert;
7:30 p. in. style talk; health talk;
10 n n. .Iu.w.j n,.,.in
K;W, The Oregonlan. Portland.
491.5 Meters. li':30 p. m. luncheon
concert by Rose City Trio; 5 p. m.
children's program; 8 p. m. Ore-
gon Agriculture College extension
ical program; 10 p. m. llalstead's
dance orchestra.
j Hoof Hfillmom orchestra ; 2 : 30 p.
m. muimt'o. musicHie: b p. m. jix-k-
lecture; 7:45 p. m. travelogue; 10
p. ra. Hickman's dance orrhfstra.
Rad'.o Features for Wed. Mar. 25.
KHJ. The Times, Los Anselt-?.
405.2 meters. 12:30 p .m. orehfstra
rnnrert and garden talk; 2:30 p.
m. inalince musicate; b p. in. hick- t
man orchnstra; b:JO p. in. ciiiki
ren's program; 7:30 p.
rnlvem-
i"' " ' . i
anil other features; 10 p. ui. hick- '
man s orchestra.
KCO, (Jt-neral Electric Company, t
Onkhind, 3til meters. 11:0 a. m. I
luncheon concert; 3 p. m. musical I
program and speaker; 4 p. m. Ho- I
tel St. Francis concert orchestra; ,
Silent Night.
KKI. Karle C. Anthonv, Inc., I.os ',' ' J . .L "-;"
AnR.-l.-n. 4,17 meters. 5 p. m. hour ? drt h",d the name oPm
of newa bulletins; 6:45 radiotonal; " re-rar-lin fire and crime; that
7 p. in. Mck Harris Detective stor
jies, Hawaiian band; 8 p. m. Herald
prosram; 9 p. m. Exanuner pro
Kiam; 10 p. m. Patrick Marsh or
chestra; solos.
i Kt.W. The Oret-oninn, Portland.
.49l.fi meters. V2:'D p. in. luncheon
iconcert by Itove Cily Trio; 5 p
I m. childr.m'a prop ram; 6 p. m.
i Portland t'ivic Music club concert;
K p. m. radio debate between l"ni
KNX. The Kxnress. I,os Anc h,
,3:17 meters, fi l.'i
n tn t.uk on le-
' tiivi-n;ition A -'Mi n m dinner in-
talk; 9 i. m. feature piomam
p. in. llollywoodlaud dance
In
or
chestra.
KI.X. Tho Tribune, 0;iM;uvl.
rnit meters. K p. m. radUi debate be
tween 1'uiversity of Orecon und
Stanford FniversHv on Japan
Kxclu-hn net; Oreron broadest
ing fmm K1V. Portland, Ore.
KPO. Hale Brothers, Inc., Sm
Francisco. 4:'S:t meters. 7 a. m.
settlnK up exercises; 1:0 a. m.
Seiner's orchestra: 2:3" p. in-it-ine
inuslcale; 4:;io p. ni. S r
onhestra; .r:rt p. m. chlldr "'s
hour; 7 p. m. Seiner's orche'ri;
7: Hi' p. iu. band concert; X p m.
niut" ale.
KFSU. Angelus Temple, I.os Am-
geles, 27r t meters, M'.IO n. in Vi
tllo sunshine morning hour: -' ''i
p. in. auditorium service; 3 : p.
in Ai'nelu hour prOKram li 'in
tlray Siudio.
ll'a a tull
h'Mit'tidl.t ni;-
rnnK'W'tf till.
MI1.K ilUKAH
d.-t nrnl ion. 1:'--s!ity.
Nil lnt.lt
ut ir. CIUMM l.l.i
I'hniic
SALESMEN WANTt'J
Fl" i nMH't it wa:,liinn ni.ti
sal- n ani''l to t.tki rli.irk-.
tii.'iili. up tut nf ni'w n
a)i. S.ilaiy iv I'liinniisliin '! '
I . Tll Isnu. till St., rmil.i
tliv.
Piiy ni.m;uln'?. 2 i
FirtliiD Library, ui'stalra, Mm
I Tcuii'li '
Burdens Lighter
HEALTH BULLETIN
TO
WHOM DO CASE3
OF COMMUNICABLE
DISEASE BELONG?
Too ofli'n. persona who auffor
from a communicable, reportable,
diaeaae regard, the case aa their
own personal property not that
they consider it a desirable asset
but raiher that they hold It to be
no one's bu.sine sabut their own.
The associates of many of auch
persons assume a similar attitude.
ami some physiciana and nurses al
so take the stand that the case of
infectious, reportable
disease be-
lcnd to the puticnt and hia at
tendants and that it 1 no concern
to any official or of the public.
It is strange that such an lea can
ftp tolerated in any community, if
a fire breaks out, provided it in not
a case of arson, no time is lost In
calling fliH duly constituted offic
ial organization that deals with the
suppression of fire. This organiz
ation responds with such spped
that human life la often sacrificed
in responding to the call. If a
rubbty enters private property and
'Is discovered no time
is lost lu
calling upon the duly constituted
otiicial organization that deals
with crime. Fire and crime are
commonly accepted as the proper
ty of the general public, but re
portable disease; that ia different.
If a dangerous fire occurs and
the owner of the prentises battles
it unaided, secretly, he is regard
ed, generally, as iusune. If the
fire extends to nttjohiing property,
causing a conflagration which cov
ers a wide area, involving heavy
property losses, the person who
l failed to call for help in subduing
the original outbreak may be liable
in many places, to prosecution.
If a robber enters the home, is
discovered by the owner, captured
subdued, allowed his freedom, se
cretly, with no report made to the
jroliee department, the owner
places himself in a position where
he may be well suspected of being
a criminal himself.
If a case of Infectious disease oc
curs lu a family, a physician Is
called, a conspiracy of silence en
tered Into by all concerned, there
is a far greater potential danger
of widespread loss of life than
there Is in the average fir or in
the average crime. Concealing a
case of dangerous communicable
,iij,ea)M, 3
crime of first order
and any community that know-
IliiKly tolerates the hiding of a
con""'"" that constitutes
men
of its
ace lu me iieaiiu aim mo
members, can have no excuse to of
fer if It finds itself in the clutches
of a disastrous epidemic.
In some localities, business men
believe that all reorts of cases of
communicable disease should be
i suppressed as the undesirable pub-
1 stances where so-called "crime
waves" have nevi-r been revorteil
'for the Information of the public.
I Such a policy always results dis
! nstrously, however. Fire, crime
and disease must be founht In the
'open. If the general public is to bo
t protected asainst these dantiers to
i life nd pniperty in civilized com
i munities.
Cases of communicnblp disease
'constitute public property. Just as
do fires anil crimes against society.
The health departmtnt Is organiz
t ed to prevent and control com
Imunicable disease. Just as fire and
police departments am organized
to prevent io'i coniroi iith mm
'crime. Failure to take proper pro-
diseases. Is ps reprehensible as is
failure to take the more generally
! recognized sieps for the public eon
trol of crime and fire. Thl is not.
("socialism." It Is government; tho
i government of law and order un
Ider which wo enjoy our rights to
ilhe pursuit of happiness, granted I
in the original Declaration ot In
dependence. IVmglns County Public Health
Department.
Siraklii(t of brial liko mnth'-r tlf
oil to maki. It mho Imil nothlni: on
tlKIMM 1IUHS. MII.K IIKKAll.
lhotlf 1 :s:l.
o
LUMBER OFFICIALS
(AOTvl.tr.1 I'ntm I..i Uin.
Ut:M Ore. Mur. 21. T. A.
Mi'C'nnn. ii'f-ir"lil' lit of Slu'vlln,
t'arinl'T ami i'larkf romiwiiy. ;
.Minnoaiiolla. arrlvml in ll ml this
niornlli' from Met lou.l. California, j
.?. T. Hrnni'!ioy, i;. niTal nian.iU'T
of III StlPVlln-HUoli roni!any ;
nw mill ut lli'ii't. one of tho thov
lin. t:tnn'ntor nn'l Clmko rom
panv oporittions. .1. II. V-'ltrr lo- ;
,lf ainir aupi i Int' ndi'nt at lVrot. a-
' j. riintli'l .Mr. MrC;in Th of-
n'flcln! ramo to Hon.l followinsr
I ;ni-ritiiK In Mri'lon.l r"nllnc tin'
' ' TMiin of the nt null at Klain-
iih K:ill.
It. No nnnmrni-omi nt rocam'.nc th
ic ! now ovt'railon wan available from
1 otficlala thia moruim.
1
'MVSTi;UIOt S llltONZK
C'AXXOX S1,VA.KI
BY KU'IKIC UlYKlt.
f AMoeittce Pm Lad Win.)
SKATLK. March 23. A small
bronze uiuzzle-loadtuK can nan has
been recovered from Neah Bay at
the ocean entnce of, the Bt.ru it
of Juan de Km a.
The origin of the find Is a mys
tery. State historians advance
the theory that the weapon is a
relic of a Spanish occupation In
17KO-1792, wtu a small band of
wreck survivors lived la an Im
provised fort above the bay.
The cannon was recovered by
W, S.' benjamin, a diver of Seat
tle,, who was working on a sunken
Japanese ship. The gun bears a
design Indicating a man In armor,
carrying a bow In his right hand
and an arrow in hit left. Over
his right shoulder a iar la dis
cernible. rUEfiS CLIU TO L'AUK FOR
TOMB OF E. A. I'OE.
(AMOct'cd ITeM leased Wirt )
. BALTIMORE, March 23. The
tomb of Edar Allan I'oe in the
graveyard of Westminster church
here has teen placed in the care
of the Baltimore Tress Club.
The grave had been neglected
of lute because the Edgar Allan
Poe Association, which had been
caring tor it, was without funds.
An offer by the Press Club to
maintain the tomb as a literary
shrine was acoepted, and a trans
fer of obligations made by the
Presbyterian Committee of Iialti
more, owners of the burying
ground.
OAILV WEA1HS.R HEPORT
U. S. TVeatner irareau,
fice. Roseburg Oregut.,
, local of
24 boura
ending 5 a. m.
Precip. in inches and Hundredths
Highest temperature yesterday.. 64
Lowest temperature last night.... 3S
Precipitation last 24 hours (I
Total precip. since first month.. .87
Normal precip. for this nionth..3.9S
Total precip. from Sept I,
to late .t'4.1U
Avernire precip. iron) Sept
1. W7 - - ''-4
Total excess from Sept I,
ia:4
.6.S6
Average precipitation for
48
wet seasons,
(September to
May. Inclusive) 31.4
Rain tonight and Wednesday,
warmer tonight.
W.M. HELL, Observer.
$2431.00
Given Free
The above amount has been
given away by us in prizes.
$.-H7.SU more will be given
away as follows:
First prize 1023 Ford Tour
ing car. Pesides this splendid
first prize we are going to give
away 4u other prizes.
arriisjKe the figure In the
almva square in suili a mannnr
that th-y will count 15 each
w:iy (horiznfttally anil vertical
ly! ami semi ua your answer to
Ketlmr with your name und ail
ilrcis neatly written on a sheet
of paper anil If your answer Is
correct we will at once mail you
a Bpleniliil Illustrated priie list
describing the prizes anil glvinx
full information and rules. In
caao of ties af i.eral ci pe.il
ance, neatness and hamf-writins
of entry will be considered fac
tors. If correct we will advice
you by return mail of a simple
condition to fulfill. Don't send
any money. You can be a prize
winner without spending one
cent of your money.
Mend your answer act quick.
The Pacific Homestead
183 South Commercial
Salem, Oregon
S VTE iVlth
fiaSTFTYi
xamossasBa
DRUGSTORE
-J Mtf m
i
Taxeieoi
EPSOM SALT
Pure, mov
an lur():o
It Is i-nsy
thoroughly
Ki-pecuiUy
v crv.;t;il
i pro. rs
to tnk" 1
ruilfit'd.
m.ole by
nf r'-fitiui
cause it is
,
I
ai
I
I
good f1
el-!
rlv people
e. Million?
and those of mii'dte ua
of iM)umls sold yearly.
Pound Parkas
25c
NATHAN FULLERTON
.
I
1
77r ,
Roaaburg, Oregon
"1 ! 2 j 3 1 4 5
1 1 2 1 3 i 4 I 5
LL2J 3J4J5
12X3J4J5
T 12 13 14 15
tvSS
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t;t' Hl
For Your Convenience
and Protection
For the convenience of our cua
tomers, we have Installed approv
ed time saving facilities and for
thoir protection, we have provided
every safeguard of modern hank
ing. Accounts subject to check are
invited.
The Rosebuig National Bank
Rosebur,Ore.
nimnrmnu niiT rnn
, Over $400,000 worth of wild west the spring and early summer.
Icurrency is being counted out to-! The city has had no organized
day bv the committee in chargo of league for several years, and as
ithe Days of '49 show, which is to I mere is Utile prospect tor buse
ibe held on Friday and Saturday of ball this year unless some such
this week at the Armury under the
auspices of the I'mpqua Post
American Legion. Kvery person
attending the show will receive a
handful of this special currency,
which will be good at all of tho
: booths
and concessions of the
show. Faro, poker, roulette
; wheels, and other of the devices o
itne Wij W(,st WH1 be in operation
au during the evening. The show
(starts promptly at 7:30 with a
five-act vaudeville performance.
which will have, a complete change
of program each night.
I Music for the dancing which will
! follow will be furnishfd by Cow
1 boy Joe's orchestra. Iiancing and
I games will furnish antuscmeut fol
lowing the vaudeville each night.
IT
LEflSUE PUIEB
Plans are being discussed for
the formation of a twilight base
ball league in this city to furnish
sport during tho spring months.
It is proposed to organize the
league among the fraternal orders
of the city, or perhaps among
other organizations, and to bold
games on a regular schedule twictt
h week.
The Odd Fellows have already
organized their team and V. T.
Jakon. who has been active In
SS SAVAGE
WASHEB.W
DRYER.
Does more wai-k
Has noWrinrfer
Only a Savage Will Do All This for You
Why worry along with some inferior washer that fails in
these points?
No Wringer Required, No Heavy Liftinrj. A Demonstra
tion in your own Home.
Everybody's
i . j . i
IF Tr?
lr a-'j L.
Travel Planning
gel helped advice
Your local Southern Pacific aj;rnt is an expert
' in transportation matters. Let him help you.
AaIc him rcgarJing:
Fares ' Schedules
Routes
Reservations, etc.
Thus benefit by his experience and training
he is cucr to serve you.
Southern Pacifsc
L C. MOORE, General Agent
Phone 11, Roaaburg. Oregon
- ( ! W
- e -tr.
forming the nine today issued a
challenge to any other fraternal
I team in the city ior a game at
some future date.-
' It is thought that perhaps Tho
Elks and Legion might form
teams, find another among all ot
i the churihus of the city or other
lodges giving tour or five teams
to plav scheduled games durin.
league is lormeu, muae i.ne.esieu
In the sport are quite anxious to
get more definite phins formed
at' once and actual practice
j started.
ME.
B
"Euk" Rorick s O. A. C. Colleg
ians will play for tlie O. A. C.
dance at the K, P. Hall tonight.
This orchestra is making a tour
of southern Oregon iliiiui the
spring vacation and Uo-ehurg iti
the first slop. Some ot the best
musicians from the campus ure in
this orchestra, and patrons are
assured of good music and an en
joyable evening.
The committee Incharge of tho
vacation function are Iiunon Hat
ton, chairman, Jeanette It ice,
.Maurice Xewlund and Ivan Atter
bur. Those assisting the com
mittee are Allen Hewitt, Ferrol
Ilea and Joe Deets.
High school students, alumni of
O. A. C, other college wt udeuta
and townspeople are invited to
attend the function this evening.
From here the orchestra will visit
- j - Urants
Pas., Med lord. Afthlnnd
! and Klamath Falls on their aouth-
1 era tour. The vacation trip will
i be concluded ut Alliauy on their
return to Ihe Willamette valley.
Washes, Rinses
and Blues in the
Tub.
Without need of Put
ting the Hands in the
Water.
Exchange
Phone
456
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ii mix