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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1925)
"TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, SATURDAY. MARCH 28, 1925. i ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Tm'lmud Dally Except Sunday by Tha Nvw-RevlwCelw B. W. mtct HRRT ft RATR Hoseburg, OreKon, under SUBSCRIPTION RATES Daltyv per rear, by mall- Dally, six montba, by mail Daily, threa moatha. by mall- Dally, single month, by man ually, by earner, tier month- '-WeeklV News-Review, by mall, per Hrebtr mt Thm The Associated Irene la exclusively entitled to the uae for republl. 'cation of all news dlapetchee credited to it or not otherwise credited ' in tms paper ana to an local newa puoiianea nerein. All rlgnte or. re' publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. ..... ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1925. STRICKEN COMMUNITIES ',1' ' ' A wave of sympathy has srone up from all over the coun try to the cities and towns in Southern Illinois and near-by territory, which have suffered such a frightful stroke of "sorrow, and loss from a terribly destructive tornado. This ex- pression of sympathy should not be one of words only. ;, Thousands of people have lost all that they had. Many of them may be thrown out of work for a time, so that the des titution must be great. Many will suffer from cold until ihey are provided with warm clothing and bedding. There will be need for a great outpouring of "gifts to help these peo ple over their hard spot. In a less developed country, people tak"such calamities as a matter of course, and go about their own business. Our people cherish a better sentiment, '- so that every such catastrophe is followed by generous out--"poufcinffs of assistance. One can see now the practical bene- - fits of an organization like the Red Cross, which has the 'machinery all ready for instant functioning to supply such a need, and a reserve of funds which is immediately avail . able for purchase of supplies. However, that reserve must be - kept constantly filled up by the generous gifts of the people, and'the needs of such a special disaster as this will call lor a great offering of special gifts. One may well wish that "some human wisdom would tell the people how in future cal amities of this kind can be avoided. But the winds of na "'.ture are beyond human control, and their power constitutes a hazard that has to be accepted as one of the perils of ex istence, though the danger of course is greater in some lo calities than others. Construction of substantial buildings - anrj planting of many tall and sturdy trees, however, must " have some tendency to resist the impact of wind storms and " break their force. WETLAND. Or., March 28. ., The Intentions of Oregon farmers as well aa the farmers of Washing ton, and. of the other nine western states,. Indicate an Increased acre ,. Hce-of all of the major crops this spring, with the exception of tame liay. Tne Increase la particularly noticeable In the case of spring w boat; The large Increase In this crop la probably due to the severe wluter..kllllng In the Pacific north- .. .west, particularly in eastern Ore , son. These Intentions are shown In re port, gathered by F. L. Kent, agrl 'cultural statistician of the depart ...went of agriculture. Reports In de tail rrom the state Indicate: Vomer wheat Winterkill, east era Oregon, 4H0.0O0 acres; western ..Oregon, 67.000 acres: total 637,000 acres," Nearly all eastern Oregon '. winterkilled area replaced with .spring wheat. Part of western Ore gon area will be planted to oats, bariev. rum. etc Mn ihIvmI hua, than, last year and probably less smuttly wheat. Decrease In hard red winter and white club wheat, .. Oats Spring oat acreage larger man usual due to poor fall for seed ing and winterkilled fall oats. Prob ably no over-productlnn of crop. . RarleT Acreaee Inrreanrrf In all parts of the state. Increased acre- age limited by seed supply. Prob 'ably no over production. Potatoes: Increased acreage In - Union, Umatilla, Deschutes, Crook k and Klamath counties. Decreased iacreage In extern Oregon. New potato; law will probably lmprore local market for home grown atock. " (Hlg Increase In acreage reported ' .'from Yakima district.! Tame Hay: Ureal ly reduced acre- aire in clover, due to failure of '.' sowings. Also decrease In . vetch due to poor fall for seeding, arid, serious winterkilling in Waah Ington, Yamhill. Polk, Hen ton and , Clackamas counties. Alfalfa reduc ed In slate to some extent, account " some winter killing, and weakening due to dry season of 1924. Consid erable' new planting, and prospect - for plenty of water. Oram hay Urge Increase In western Ore gon. TlUx: Probablfl Increase In fiber flax acreage. Heed flax acreage will increase substantially. Corn acre age will Increase. The. best bread bakers In the community have derided it Is cheaper and belter to nnltr It de livered dally. (J HI MM IlltOd. MILK DREAD. Phone 131. T . CRA.VTS PAHS, Mar. !. The 13. 1915. Magulre. who Is hi, ad ' Josephine County Vegetable (i.-ow- Jnltted on the witness stand that ers Association held their scoil-e had been aa Inmate of many monthly meeting last Tuesday prisons la various parti of the night an J jvm Uie interest shown country. Pr.i.i.m and Manager Bor-1'..nrv.TM.jtiirer the Act of Marco 2, 187a. -MOO . 1 (Hi - 1.0l . .60 . .80 - 100 year AaaMftate Pma there will be more than fifty acres planted In broccoli in the county thin vear. Every farmer that raised broc-1 wf,i mb yrar is increasing nis acreage and many new namea are seen on the list of the raisers of this paying crop. Fifty acres plant ed in this crop will guarantee a sufficient yield to bring to the rais ers the benefit of carload rates. Several tomato growers in the county have pooled their interests In the purchase of 10,000 tomato plant frost protectors of a kind that has proved very successful in Southern California. It is expect ed that with the protection afford ed by these caps Josephine county farmers can get a large ahare of the early tomato business. Through standardisation of the melon crop the vegetable growers hope to be able to raise both water melons and musk molcns in suf ficient quantities to warrant car lot shipments of early varieties. The Kleckley (Sweet and the Klondike melon have been accept ed aa the standard watermelon and the Burrell Oem and the Pollock 1026 are the varieties of musk melon to be raised as standard. Buy mngulnes. 2 cems each. Fiction Library, upstairs. Masonic Temple. KLAMATH INDIAN MURDER THEORY IS LOSING GROUND KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., Mar. 28. Investigation Into the suppos ed murder mystery Involving Fred din Jackson. Klamath Indian cow boy, rearbed statement this morn ing when the acting district at torney announced that nothtng fur ther would he done until the ap prehension of Louis Knight and Si Ins Hardily, two Indian siinpecta, who escaped from the county Jail here early Monday. The murder theory connected with Jackson's Ill-fated horseback ride through Chlloqnln, Marrh 15. Is fSHl being dissipated aa the In quiry proceeds. Although Fred A. Baker, super intendent of the reservation, yes terday gsve county authorities per mission to exhume Jackson's body. Acting District Attorney Myers to day announced lhat the exhuma tion would be postponed until after the rapturo of the two missing In dians. The original theory that Jarknn wns knocked unconscious and then placed astride an unturned pony for the spectacular death Tide has been exploded hy the testimony of competent white witnesses. The one theory which now re mains with the acting district at torney and the Indian friends of Jackann is that the hoy mU'ht have sustained a trartiired skull In a fight with llarelav and Knight Just before the ride, but hnd re malned conscious up until the time he rolled from the racing pony. The two escaped Indians have been reported seen at various polnta on the reservation since their escape from Jail, hut officers thus far have been unahlo to locate them. POSTAL ROBBER CONVICTED fAanrUted FrM Uaafd Wlrv.) POIiTl.AND, Ore.. Mar. JS I Frederick Mngtllre. atlas Carl P. Mark, wss convicted lodsy hy a Jury In Federal court of rnbhlng a postal sub-station here February piam's By BERT (LT BATES GOOD EVENING FOLKS Tonight la Bawth rite But wa wouldn't Take a dip Until after The '49 show At the armory. fa DUMBELL DORA THINKS When a waitress yells "Apple sauce" at yoi snc is snoutln' out what's on the menu. J H 4" A feller who takes part In that legion outfit over at the armory has no business tryln' to writs a funny colyum the next day. fr When you sea a feller out spadin' In the backyard mebbe he's not diggln' a gardsn he may be con ductin' a well organized search for the elusive angle worm. V T V The Frisco Jazz air I Is falntln' right along reg'lar. How they do persecute a poor little Innocent thing who only killed her mother. The newspapers say that 1928 will aee the highway system of the state completed. We doubt If the sama year will see our taxes paid. This la the time of the yesr that little Willie spends all day Sstiddy In the woods and all day 8unday curin' up a dose of poison oak. The epidemic of anlfflln' colds certainly makea the handkerchief manufacturera grin. - r v Just to show you how original we are we're gain' to print this whole colyum without any witty comment on the short skirts the Janes persist In wearln'. V V V The Oregon Journal headline. says, "Policeman accused of bull-1 .j -; n iu.i... l. i , - I uu ny. WWW WW III.IU Wf WVflW beln' accused of dozin' but we never knew they could qualify as Spanlah athletea alongside of a newspaperman. Jupe Pluvlus Is tunln' up his sprinkling can for Easter and in the first tryout this a. m. caught three damsels on the main stem with built-over bonnets, and en. aemble auits. The Copeo fellers had a banquet last night and Tom Ness ate heart ily of the soup. He wore a apeckl. ed necktie so the stuff wouldn't show en It 4" -t jus". ZMjor i-xt "A hole In the aox la worth two in the seat of the pants." Don't merry a single brand of anything. Give every fellow a fair show. Speaking of bread, you will always come back after one trial of C! HI. MM 11 ROB. MILK DREAM. Phone 133. PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS BETTER THAN YEAR AGO (Aaoclattd ITaa Leuni Win.) SAN FItANCISCO. March 28. Business was better in Western states during February 1936, as compared with the same month in 1924. The retail price level advanced eight per cent as com pared with 1924 February prices, according to the report of John l'orrln, chairman of the Federal Reserve Hoard In the twvlflb dis trict. The report, made public today, shows that the volume -of trade during the month of February, 1D;!5, was slightly larger than In February 11!4. Decreases in Industrial output were general during February, lt2r. Production of lumber was prac tically unchanged as compared with January 125 and 10. b per cent less than In February, 1924. The value of building permits Issued during February, 1H25, in 20 provincial cities showed a sea sonal increase ovnir January 1025, hut a decreafe of 4.5 per cent from February, 1924. WEEK-END RECESS IN POLICE SLAYER'S TRIAL (AMncUti-tt I'm Win.) TIAHTFOHn. Ponn., Mar. 23. There was no session today In the trial of' (lernld Chapman, mall looter and Jail breaker, who Is charged with the murder of a New llrttnln policeman, last October 12. Judire Newell Jennings yester day adjourned court until Monday: Much of the testimony so far has been designed to show Intlmscy be tween fhspmnn ami Walter Shean. son of a Springfield. Mans, hotel owner, and the man who told the New llrttnln police that the mail bandit was the murderer. Shesn Is aliened n, have told the police he and Chapman broke f ito the Davison and l.eventhal de partment store In New llrttnln and looted two safes. When they were surprised hy police. Sheen escaped, to he arrested a short time later, but his rorupanlca) was trapped and shot his wsy to free dom, killing Patrolman James Kkelly. We sincerely hope you are not married to any particular brand of bread. For your own satisfaction try a loaf of llrlmm Dros. MILK bUtAU. Puoat 13J. Make Household Burdens Lighter Perplexities over what to have for Dinner often arise Perhaps company comes unexpectedly and that is just where our Delicatessen becomes a teal life aavex Roasts, Pies, Cakes, Salads and Tamale I Salt Riiiag Bread Thursday! Fresh Potato Chip Daily MONDAY'S SPECIALS Breaded Veal Stealc Try Our Delicious Bean Pie Hot Bread Every Noon. VOSBURGH & WIARD Fancy Grocers Phone 5 1 5 RADIO PROGRAMS From Pacific Coast Stations Features for Saturday, March 28 KFSU Angelns Temple, Los Angeles 276.1 meters lu:30 a. m., sunshine hour program; 3:30 p. m., orgun recital; 7:3u p. m., auditorium service, divine heal ing, sermon and special music. KPO Hale Brothers, Inc., San Francisco 428.3 meters 7 a. m., dally setting-up exercises; 10 a. m., chat for housewives; 10:30 a. m., news bulletins; 10:40 a. m., -What's on at the Theatres?"; 1 p. m., Steiger's orchestra; 2:30 p. m., uiatluee muaicale; 4:30 p. in., Uene James' orchestra; :20 p. m., garden talk; 6:30 p. m., "What's on at the Theatres?"; 8 p. xn., Fairmont dance orchestra. KGW The Oregonian, Port land 491.6 meters 12:30 p. m., iuueheon concert by ito&e City Trio; lu p. m., Colourns Melody Men; Intermission bolos. KOO General Electric Com pany, Oakland 361 metera At 11:30 a. m., luncheon concert; 4 p. m.. Hotel St. Francis concert orchestra; 8 p. m., studio pro gram and music lecture; 10 p. m., tiaistead s dance orchestra. KHJ The Times, Loa Angeles 405.2 meters 10 a. m., class in broadcasting; 12:30 p. m., pro gram of newa items and mus.c; 2:30 p. m., matinee muslcale; c p. m., Hickman's concert orches tra; 6:33 p. m., children's pro gram; 10 p. m., Hickman a dance orchestra; 11 p. in.. Lost Angels with Majestic Six orchestra. Features for Sunday, March 43. KFSU Angelua Temple, Los Angeles 275.1 meters 10:30 a. m,. Temple service, sermon, choir music; 2:30 afternoon ser vice and Tempre silver baud; 7 p. m., complete evening aervice, musical hour program; 10 p. m., organ recital. KGW The Oregonian, Port land 491.5 meters 10:30 a. m., first Presbyterian church services, KSX 3 p. m., municipal concert; 6 p. m., Lnitarlun church sorvira; 7 p. m., dinner concert by Col burn's orchestra. KFI Earle C. Anthony, Inc., Los Angeles 407 meters 10 a. m., Los Angeles Church Federa tion, services; 4 p. m.. Congrega tional Church choir, vesper ser vices; 6:45 p. ni., KFI radlotorial and music appreciation chat; 7 p. m.. Metropolitan Theatre pro gram; 8 p. in., concert; 9 p. m., Kxamlner program; 10 p. m., Dennott's Angclcnos orchestra. KOO General Klectric Com pany. Oakland 361 meters 11 a. m.. First Christian Scientist church service; 3:30 p. m., KUO Little Symphony orchestra, con cert: 8 p.. m., First Christian church service. KNX The Kxpress, Los Ange les .137 meters 10 a. m.. First Presbyterian church of Holly wood; 5 p. m., radio stinaet ser vices from Wllshlre Congrega tional Churrh; 7 p. m.. First Presbywrriun church of Holly wood; 8 p. m.. Ambassador Ho tel orchestra; 9 p. m., special program. KPO Hale Brothers, Inc., San Francisco 428.3 meters 10:30 a. m., "What's on at the Thea ters?"; 11 a. m., Undenomina tional and nnn-sectarlan church services; 6:30 p. m., "What's on nt the Theaters?"; 8:30 p. m., Steigwr's Fairmont Hotel or chestra. KHJ The Times, Los Angeles 403.2 meters 10 a. m.t sermon and solos from Kil l studio; 10:30 a. m., First Methodist Kplscopal church, organ recltnl and services; 6:30 p. m., Hickman's orchestra; 7 p. m.. First Methodist Kplscopal church, organ recital: 7:30 p. m.. International Bible Students As sociation hour of music. Feature for Monday, March 110 KHJ The Times, Los Angeles 4Ui,2 meters 7 a. m., setting up exercises; 1 2 : ; 4 p. m., con curt. x KPO Hnlo Brothers. Inc., San Francisco 4 28.3 meters 10:3u a. ui . news bulletins; 10:40 a. m., " hat's on at the Theaters"; 1 p. m.. Stelger's orchestra; 4:30 p. in., Stelger's orchestra; 5:30 p. ni., children's hour; 6:30 p. m., "What's on at the Theaters"; 7 p. ni., stelger's orchestra; 8 p. ov. organ recital; 9 p. m., American Lcalon address and Pomona Col-h'n- program; 10 p. m., Palace Hotel dunce, orchestra. KNX The Kapresa, Los Ange les 337 meters 4 p. m.. Joe Lyons, toner: 6:30 p. nt., dinner hour program; 8 p. m , social musical prugram; 10 p. m., Sil vcrtown orchestra: lip. m., Co coanttt Grove orchestra. KOO Grneral ErcctHr Oom pony. Oakland 361 meters 9 p. m California State Department of education, lectures and music; 10:40 a. m.. classroom instruc tion hy Oakland public schools: 11:30 p. m., luncheon concert; 3 p. m., studto musical program; 4 p. ni., Halstead's orchestra; 5:30 p. ni., chllren s program:- 8 p. m.. educational yrograw, lecluisi and music; 10 p. m., Halstead's dance orchestra. KFI Earle C. Anthony, Inc., I Loa Angeles 5 p. m., hour of : news bulletins by Herald and Ex aminer; 6:45 p. m., KFI radio tonal period; 7 p. m.. Herald pro gram; 8 p. m., program featuring Indian songs and folklore; 9 p. m., classical program; 10 p. m.. Examiner program. ' KGW The Oregonian. Port land 491.5 meters 12:30 p. m., Kose City Trio luncheon concert; 5 p. m., children's program; 6 p. m., dinner concert, organ recital; Silent Night fur Long Distance Reception. Features for Tuesday, March 31. KFHO Angelua Temple, Los Angeles 276.1 meters 10:30 a. m., sunshine hour, many features; 3:30 p. in., organ recital; 6:30 p. m., Angeius hour program irom uiay studio. KGW Tne Oregonian, Port land 491.5 meters 12:30 p. m., Kose City Trio luncheon program; 5 p. m., children s hour; 8 p. m., Oregon Agricultural College ex tension service lecture; addies ses; 8:30 p. m., concert; 10 p. m., Aluituonmn Hotel Strollers. KFI Earle C. Anthony, Inc., Los Angeles 5 P- m., hour of news bulletins by Herald and Ex aminer; 6:45 p. in., KFI radio tonul; 7 p. m., dinner concert; 8 p. m., Examiner; program; 9 p. m., Cotteril sisters; 10 p. m., pop ular ballad hour. KGO General Electric Com pany, Oakland 361 metera 11:30 a. ill., luncheon concert; 4 p. m.. La Ferreras orchestra; 8 p. m.. Salvation Army Territorial uaud and other musical features; 10 p. m., iialstead's dance or cuesira. K.Ng Th Fx pre j, Los Ange les a37 metera 9 a. m., state ooard of education; 1 p. m., gar den talk; 4 p. m., Heieii'a house hold hints; 6:15 p. ni., dinuer concert; 7:30 p. in., style talk; 8 p. in., special program; 9 p. m., talk on borne turuisntngs; 10 p. m.; Abe Lyman s orchestra. KPO kale brothers. Inc., San Francisco 7 a. m., settlug-up exercise; 10 a. ui., chat tor the housewives; 10:30 a. m., "What's on at tne Tbeairerji?" 10:40 a. ui., news bulletins; 1 p. in., stel ger's orchestra; 4:30 p. m., titei- ger s orchestra; 5:30 p. m., cuu areu's hour; bJ0 p. ui., garden talk bints; 6:0 p. in., "What's on at the Theatres?"; 7 p. m., ate.ger's orchestra; 8 p. m., pro gram by San Francisco Conserva tory ol Music; 10 p. ni., liene James dance orchestra. KHJ The Times, Log Angeius 405.2 meters 7 a. in., setting up exercises; 12:30 p. m., luncu- cou program, Majors orchestra; 2:30 p. ni., matinee musicaie; 6 p. m., Hickman's orchestra; 6:30 o. m., children s program; 7:30 p. ui., talk on Wahail oy Fred Uou dard; 8 p. m., special program; 9:30 p. m., special program; 10: 30 p. in., Hickman's orcnestra. -features lor W Mlnceaay, Hpril 1. KHJ The Times, Los Angeles 405. 2 meters 7 a. in., setting up exercises; 12:30 p. in., an or chestral luncheon concert; 2:30 p. m., matinee muslcale; 6 p. m., nlckmana orchestra; 6:30 p. m., children program: 7:30 p. m., I'nlversity of southern California program; 8 p. m., talk on astron omy; 8:30 p. m., special program; 10 p. m., Hickman's orclieJira. Kl'O Hale Brothers, Loa An Kl'O Haie Urotnora, San Fran cisco 7 a. m daily dozen; 10:30 a. m., news bulletins; 10:40 a. in., "What's on at the Theatres"; I p. m., Stelger'a orchestra; 4:30 p. in., Sleigers orchestra; 5:30 p. m., children's program; 7 P. in., ritelger'a orchestra; 7:30 p. m.. Conn Uund concert; 9 p. m., pia no solo and other musical feat ures. KNX 33 meters 6:15 p. m., dinner hour program; 7 p. ui.. Ambassador concert orchestra; 8 p. m., special program; 10 p. m., Hollywoodland dance orchestra. KGO Geireral Electric Com psiiy, OBkland 361 meters At 1 1:30 a. ni., luncheon concert; 3 p. ni., musical program; 6 p. m i.a Ferrera'i orcneatra; tillent Night. KFI Karle C. Anthony, Inc., l.os Angoles i p. m., hour ol news bulletins by Herald and Ex aminer; 6:45 p. tn . KFI radlo torial period; 7 p. m., Nick Har ris detective stories; 7:50 p. m., rpeclal program; 8 p. m.. Herald program; 9 p. m., Eiamlner pro gram; 10 p. m., I'atruk-.Marsh .irehestra KGW The Oregonian. Port land 491.5 meters 12:30 p. m., concert by Hos City Trio; 5 p. in., chlldrens program: 6 p. m., dinner concert; 8 p. m.. Walkers Old Time orchestra; 10 p. m., the Colhurns orchestra. KFSG Angeius Temple, Lea Angeles 275.1 meters 10:30 a. m., ennshine hour program; 2:30 p. " auditorium service; i:30 p. nt., Angeius Hour ro gram. musical feat urea. Hall's Catafrh Med wilt ftn what we I lCUie claim tor It rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. Sold bv drntslsta for over 40 year, r. J. CUaMsV 4s LU. Toledo. Ohio i The annual banquet of the Ump qua division of The California Ore gon Pow er Company, was held last nigbt at the Umpqua hotel, follow ing a business conference in the afternoon. There were seventy of ficials, employes and guests pres ent, thirty-seven of the number be ing from out of the city. Among the officials attending were Paul B. McKee, first vice president and general manager; W. M. Shep herd, vice president and general agent; 1. C. Thonpson, assistant general agent; J. 0. Boyle, Klam ath divUlon manager; O. O. Steele, Siskiyou division manager; H. L. Walter, Rogue River, general mana ger; T. U. Ness, Umpqua division manager; C. S. Sweigart, comptrol ler, and M. D. Field, auditor. A delicioua banquet was served by the Umpqua hotel management, the guests commenting highly upon the quality of the meal. The enter tainment was provided by the Umpqua division Copco forum, the program consisting of a whistling nln hv KllnmflV Wllsnn a minstrel act presented by Jess Hicks, Bob One of the most difficult feats Mathews, Adam Flurry and Harold """ "Ad" Topperweln, the world's Farrla, and a group of quartette greatest rifle Bhot performs. Is numbers by the high school quar-j'hat of shooting two revolvers sim tette. lullaneously and breaking two tar- The banqueters greatly enjoyed set"- This would be difficult if the a three-round boxing match be- targets were In front of him but tween "Kid" Smith and "Kid" Topperweln likes his tasks real Creason. , I hard so one of the targets he Miss Mildred Mathews entertain- breaks Is behind him. ' ed with several songs, and the pro- He places two plates saucers or gram concluded with, a "Meller-other suitable objects on chairs dramer," presented by local em- j about twenty yards apart, sup ployea of the power company. porting the objects with bricks or During the evening talks were "tones. He takes his position made by Mayor George E. Hotick, : about the center of the two chairs. Attorney Dexter Rice and Attorney ! He takes deliberate aim at the tar A. N. Orcutt, ;get in front of him and gets the Following the banquet and pro- range on the target In his rear by gram the entire party adjourned to 1 the aid of a mirror over his shoul the armory and attended the Daysjder which he holds between the of '49 show given by Umpqua Post first two fingers of his left hand, of the American Legion. I pulling the trigger with his thumb . I when he gets the correct range. Easter card, egg dyes, rabbits. This isn't hard when you know fancy baskets fend pretty colored eggs to fill them. Lloyd Crocker. PRINCE STILL TRAVELLING (AMoctatd Prat Uaafd Win.) LONDON, Mat. 28. The Prince of Wales left tor Portsmouth on the Royal train this morning to embark upon the battle cruiser Re- pulse for South Africa and soutn America. Crowds cheered the Prince all the way from his residence, St. James Palace, to the Victoria sta tion, shouting: "Safe voyage and a safe return. Many distinguished personB were present at the station to wish the Royal traveler good luck. Water glass for preserving egjs In any quantity. Lloyd Crocker. SURVEYOR APPROVES TITLE TO STATE LAND CAanriated turn Letmi Wn.) and on the Oregon Caves road this SALEM, Ore., Mar. 28. W. W. summer, the state highway commls Cavenesa, United States surveyor j "ton decided today. The commls general for Oregon, have approved ln made an agreement with the an application of the state land , Jo3ephlne county court by which board for title to 23,000 acres of j the program in that county is to be land In the bed of Warner Lake In Lake county, according to Infor mation received today by Attorney General Van Winkle. The land has been valued at 210 an acre and Is said to be fertile and particularly adapted to hay growing. It the state gets title the land will probably be put on sale, ac cording to C. G. Brown, clerk of the state land board. A Planet Jr. seeder will pay for Itself In a short time in the time, sed and labor It saves. We have them In stock. Wharton Bros. The Family Album Filling The Tub. V I 1 1 V I I t . - V I 1 ttC POOR .TURNS Oh WWtR. AND PRf PARES TOR A COMrORThBuE HOT &Mrt WITH NO INTtftROPTONi TWINS WATER CM AGAm NT PERCHES ON ETE OT TUB, WAlTtNo pincs kcthep just sent her to MAKE SURE HE HAD A TCWtu, AN? TURNS VATlR ON AiA.N (MVPfm m-UArfS C ANNOUNCEMENT We wish to announce to the public that we are starting a dairy which will be a MODEL DAIRY We are sparing no expense to make this the best equipped dairy In Douglas County. The most modern machinery known to the dairy Industry Is being Installed. The mlik will be drawn from the cows by a machine, carried to a clarlder, then to a cooler, from there to the bottling machine, where It Is, capped and placed In the refrigerating room for delivery. A steam boiler will furnish the steam and hot water for cleaning and aterilltlng. The herd Is composed of good grade and registered Jersey cowb, everyone tested and proven. WE INVITE INSPECTION The public Is Invited to visit this dairy at any time. We will be glad to show and explain, in order to convince you 'of the cleanliness of the milk, we are going to offer $50.00 REWARD for any sediment found In our milk. We are booking orders now to start April 1, which Is the opening date. Phone 44-P11, or call at dairy at the end of pavement on the Garden Valley Road. MODEL DAIRY MARKSMAN USES DIFFICULT FEAT IN EXHIBITION how. Topperweln has never miss ed breaking both objects. "Get up early some morning and try It in the back yard. Anyone can do It with a little practice," says Top perweln. ', This wonderful shot will give an exhibition of rifle shooting here on April 12 in connection with the I shoot to be held by the Roseburg Rod and Gun Club. , IT surely costs a lot to ilve and the trouble la you don't alwaya get your money's worth at that. Try GRIMM BROS. MILK BREAD just for a change. Phone 133. HIGHWAY BOARD IN SESSION CONSIDERS HIGHWAY BUILDING (JtpancUtH Preai Uaatd Wire.) PORTLAND. Ore., Mar. 2R. Work la to be rushed on the Ked- Iwood highway In Josephine county i completed within three years. The county pledged, through Judge Pol lock, to secure needed right of way on both roads, and to turn over an nually to the commission $20,000 to be expended on the roads. The commission decided to name the 14 acre park on top of Blue Mountain Emigrant Park In honor of the pioneers who gave that name to the springs at this point on the Old Oregon TraiL Chairman William Duby, of the commission. said he had hoped that the name of President Harding might be con- nected with the park In honor of the address he delivered there. It By ABOVE DIM OF ffUNNlNfe WM!R Mf9S PDUN0IN6 ON POOR, SHCUrS WHAT IS IT AMD HWRS ANSWCRIN& 6H0UT TO TURN WATTR 0FP CCrTTS FURTHER GAVCR, CkTZ Vl RESTORES SILENCE, AND IS CAUTIONER TD BE SURE TO PUT Bath MAT D0vt SOTS NOT TO 6tT flOOR WET EECAU5E MOVER'S COT Th J), Trtt TUBS T?LhNe-i O.CH Mcdurc Newspaper SynJicile was suggested to Judge Duby that a committee be formed to collect funds for a monument to President Harding at the park. The commis sioners expressed themselves pleas ed with the plan. If you want a shearing machine for this season let us have your or der now. Wharton Bros. REPORT IS MADE ON CITY SCHOOLS The following report on punctual ity and attendance in the Rose burg schools, was compiled by City Superintendent M. S. Hamm and cover the month ending on March 20, 1925. Total pupils enrolled to date, 1521, average number pupils be longing, 1299.9, average daily at tendance, 1263.9, Per cent atten dance, 97.2, number tardinesses, 66; pupils neither absent nor late, 779, number visits by parents, 38. Combined record of attendance and punctuality by buildings and grades according to rank, is as fol lows: All schools, 98.5; high school, 98.3; Rose school, 98.8; Benson, 98.7; Fullerton, 98.8. Rose, 7A, 99.5; Rose, IB and 2D, 99.4; Rose, 8B, 99.4; Benson, 8th, 99.4: Rose, 5A, 99.3; Rose, 5A. 99.3; Rose 8A, 99.3; Rose, 6A and 7B, 99.2; Benson, 6th, 99.2: Benson, 7th, 99.2; Benson. th, 99.1; Ful lerton, 6A and 7A. 99.1; Central, 1 A. 99.1; Fullerton, 4 A and 5A, 98.9; high school, junior, 98.9; Rose, 4th. 98.8; Benson, 1A, 98.8; Rose, 1A, 98.7; Fullerton, 98.7; Rose, 2 A. 98.4; Benson, 4 A, 9K.3; Benson. 2A and 3B, 98.3: Fullerton, 1A and 3A, 98.3: high school, Soph omores, 98.2; Rose, 8A and 8B, 98.1; Benson, IB and 2B, 98; Rose, 5U and 6B, 97.8; high school, sen iors, 97.6; high school, freshmen, 97.5; Benson, 3A and 4B, 97.3; Cen tral, 3A, 95.4. o For concrete work call Taylor. 113 No. Flint 8L TeL 225-R. DAILY WEATHUR REPORT tj. S. etner bureau. local of fice, Roseburg Oregon, 21 hours ending 5 a. m. Precip. In Inches and Hundredths Highest temperature yesterday.. 51 Lowest temperature last nlght 33 Precipitation last 24 hours 15 Total precip. since first month. .1.02 Normal precip. tor this month..3.98 Total precip. from Sept. 1, to date' 34.25 Averaire precip. from Sept. 1, 1877 27.87 Total excess from 8ept 1, 1924 6.3S Average precipitation for 46 wet seasons. (September to May, inclusive) S1.4 i Unsettled this afternoon. general- ly fair tonight and Sunday, light ' frost tonight. 1 W.M. BKLL. MetreorologlsL CLUYAS WILLIAMS tusns vjrvTti orr wrt josr WANTED "TO REMIND HIM NOT TT usr ail the hot w.nteh because WIlFRcO WANTS TO TAKE A EAlrl TOO TU3?:S WATE9 ON ASAiVI, AN5 f, SPREAriNS MAT WHEN HC HEARS r-H-PRED TSYiNXS t J.AV SCMT. Thl.-i TriJWaH DOOR- TlNt'-V 6T.TS TV'3 DtLtP !.? CUrB'J W,v,HEM FAMILY C'T'-tKs OJTSttJE TO V-HM iSVT HE EVER rXf'ft OUT, 6.53 lak;;s Mt's aitN in these AM HObs
