SIX
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. MONDAY, MARCH 30. 1925.
BURGLARS!
They come at the most unexpected times. Mer
chants can protect themselves from financial loss
by carrying one of our mercantile burglary policies.
We also write residence burglary insurance. The
protection afforded under these policies is very lib
eral and the cost is very reasonable. We shall be
glad to explain the coverings and quote rateson
these policies.
Phone 432
Mainlc
Building
CONTESTANTS READY
All elimination matches for the
viurunio ...i.
atantH are now gi'tlijig
to face the pronounce"
me aa contest
in reamness 10 lace ine prnnuuncer
at the high school auditorium. The
Klwanla club la offering a sro
watch and IS to the bent speller
In the Roseburg schools, and 11 it J"'"11' v- Paul Anion, of Hose-
prizes of 5 each, one for each of !? ' , , ,,
the winners In each grade at eaifil 1 .J r'1'mlnar','. wrestling and
school. The fifth, sixth seventh I T tnru'' boxing bouts by fast lo-
and eighth grades of each school 1 '".': , ,.
will enter three contestants each. !s 1 OMACH FI LL-EYE FI LL!
The Kullcrton school, however, has UK THKRK
no 8th grade, so that only nlneA"
contestants will represent thnt
school. The names of thOHo wlio
will participate In the spelling bee
are: Hog school Sth grade: Wal- ,
tor Iirown, Josie Drown. Samuel! L. F. T. CLUB
McClaughey; 6th grade: Kllza Hart-
man. Wavelle Welch leln. Mildred I April Fool Party, Tuesday,
Koenlg; 7th grade: Kuletta Ijin- March 31st, K. P. Hall 9 p. m.,
genberg, Clarabelle Olst n, Knther- starting second series sea-
Ine Ashby; 8th grade: Margaret ! son's dances .
warniei jNewianu, uoroiiiy
Amndel. Fullerton school Sth
grade: James Arthur, Irene Clark,
Floyd Wilson: 6th grude: Margaret
Arthur, Lewis Mlnturti, Thomas
.on. Margaret Myers. Audrey Wl -'
son. Ilenson S. hool-r,th grade:
Hetty Fee, Kathryn Crocker, Freda
Thomason: 6th grade: Dorothea
Wright. Audrev w,.,,M, ,n V?,.?.
ence Rulnehart; 7th grade: ' Edith
Greene. Lillian Shields. Merle
Ilranch; 8th grade Mary Print x,
uianya iiargis, Detpha Colbv.
The final match will be held at
the high school auditorium start
ing at 7:30 and admission will be
free.
Delivered to your door Just In
time for dinner fresh and hot from
the oven. GRIMM 11RO.S. MILK
IIREAD. Phone 133.
COMPLAINTS FILED
Deputy state (lame Warden F,l
Walker today filed complaints In !
the local Justice court against E.
V. King of Azalea, charred with
killing grouse out of ar.-tron. and
against J. o. lllnck of Myrtle Creek,
who is charged with fishing with
out a license.
JAZZ GIRL MAY
USE INSANITY
AS A DEFENSE
fContlnued from pare 1 1
the jail she wept bitterly. Her
face was white and drnwn.
If the motion la granted and the
state declines to stipulate thnt the
prosent Jury try the Issue f san
ity or Insanity, It will be necessary
to impane
cutlon attorney, would not say
' " jhii. i iiu umn
what course they would adopt.
SAN FRANCISCO,
Mar. 20 a i
Mfl In ,1,. ,i,ip. , .....
Ilnrnlhr i.-ninJ.,.., ,t T vln "d Mr. C. V. Cook. Letters
wit? kminr w .). xl '"T nuvo "" ""' organizations
?J KiHnJl? , w i "' 1 n,i "" "' Roichurg asking them
na hlllngson took place after ov-1 to ..,.,..,. hv hnvltllr ,i- .,.
WlW." ,mra a"T a- we.r.
iVm.il. f " ."."k . iulk" fr,,m m"lc "horitlca. Mu-
T , , h" ,h.e ,lm " 'hn i '" Programs will feature the
k 1 ?1 . .I"""8 "OW no,,I luncheons of the Rotary and
n? . -tr-ngth of these revela- Klwanis business men s clubs, and
""" fr the girl ap-1 ,he ,.huri,heg wm bp asKO(, l0'have
? 2 fourt,hlr m,n musical programs, and combine the
a motion to , dismiss the Jury lm-. ,,nie with the sermon. The ma
paneled to try her for murder and j,)r,T ot th) teachers In the asso-
. T, ' ' r. 3"ry
upon Miss hlllngson s mental con-
dltlnn
Decision to raise the Insanity
question was reached at a confer
ence which started at midnight at
a downtown hotel and continued
until 3:30 a. m. The session was
attended by defenve and prosecu
tion attorneys. Insanity reports
made at the conference wore bas
ed upon observations of the girl
made yesterday.
Since the beginning of her trial
five days ago. the young defend
ant has become the central flcure
Ina dramatic Munition In which
THE U BERTY Tt iEATER
TODAY AND TOMORROW
BIG SPFCIAI t Our Regular Pricei g
UiVJ sJJT JUV,11, 0ny ,0 ,nd 15 cts. A
THE FIRST SI IOWING IN OREGON
OF I lEK NEWEST BIG PICTURE S
PRISCILLA DEAN
"CRIMSON RUNNER" f
EXOTIC VIENNA CAFES HEALTIFL'L WOMEN I
INTOXICATING MUSIC AND SHINING A ROVE f
ALL THIS THE BEAUTIFUL '"CRIMSON RUNNFR" I
Also: "THE GOLDEN
AU; THE CHARLEY
WEDNESDAY Arp
PAL O
Roseburg.
Oregon
ELK8 ATTENTION
!
J . Thursday
niKlu, April 2. Chinook hhI-
j " '"1s""L"un
1 Ln",.canI ot
Main event Ralph Hand,
170 pound wrestling chain-
9
the comparatively lesser roles are
being enacted by psychiatrists, at-
j'7 J""0"' rh", hav
! "''ves In the girr.
I Th ,.. , . ,,
,rw",Pnt collapses In
court "'' " apparent weakening.
P 5 ly 'in"'''y. "''''
i?? ," ?" "L'1"'" e b" "
submitted to has brought an entire
ly unexpected element Into the
case.
EXTENSIVE PLANS
FOR MUSIC WEEK
Extensive plans for music week,
plans which will bring the beauty
and Importance of music before
every club and organization In
Koseburg as well as before the gen
era! public, were made at the noon
luncheon today of
the Douglas
County Teachers association at the
Orange lantern tea room. The mu
sic week program last year was
unusually successful, and the Inter
est and enthusiasm witb which the
programs were met, has Inspired
the recently reorganized associa
tion to plan even greater things for
this year for the week from May 3
to May 10.
Probably the moat successful
event during the week last year,
was the program in the evening
at the various hotels. These pro
grams attracted vast crowds In
cluding passers by on whom the
significance of music week would
have been lost otherwise, as well
as the hotel guests who would re
member nnd talk of the entertaln
ment. These programs will again
. ..i i .
7Z' llL' rvem"K
Mrs. C. S. Hi lnllne is chairman
I nf lh niiialn U-....I.
. V, V" "
"-. asaisieii uy mrs. c. I. mel-
-ltln will give recitals during
hat week, and the oneretta "The
i Japanese Girl." being prepared by
Mrs. C. A. Brand, will be her con
tribution to the series of musical
events that mark the week.
Tentative plana at the present
time are for an outdoor concert at
the bandstand on Sunday after
noon May lo, to close the seven
days of music.
Nearly the full membership was
present at today's luncheon which
was replete with Interest and en
thuxlanm, pointing to a very suc
cessful and active season for this
group.
GIFT" in Col
or.
tCHASE COMEDY
THU RSDAV
MINE" . i
( AMoctettd Prm Lud Wtr.)
HOSTON, Mar. 30. New Eng
land was recovering today from
the effects of snow, hail and floods
and rains which yesterday caused
thousands of dollars of damage.
One death was caused when an
auto driver, whose vision was ob
scured by snow, ran down a man
on Providence street.
. Randolph, Vermont, was the
community which suffered the
most. Six buildings slid into the
swollen waters of the White riv
er. Two dams were carried away
with attendant loss of power to
factories and the water mains of
the town were burst. The loss ex
ceeded 150,000.
The roof of a three slory build
ing In Manchester, N. II., col
lapsed under the weight of water.
MONTREAL. Mar. 30. Rising
of the 8t. Lawrence river and its
tributaries due to breaking Ire
dams and rntns threatened to
flood several riverside towns to
day. Victor Le Roux. 11. fell Into the
Riviere Aux C'hlene In St. Therese
nnd was swept away by the Ice
floes.
QUEREC. Mar. 30. Consider
able damago has been caused in
the valley of the Ilenunce, Chaud
lerre and Yamachlnche rivers by
rising waters. Families living
near the banks were moving to
higher ground today and more ser
ious floods were feared unless the
weather turned colder soon.
At Three River, Quebec, the
Yamachlnche river flooded the
streets and most of the houses of
Yamaachlnche.
At St. Georges, four feet of wa
ter stood in streets nenrest the
river. Cellars were flooded and
street traffic except by boat, was
Impossible.
Inhabitants of Reauncevllle fear
the breaking of an lee wall a mile
up the river anu disaster to the
town, where water already has
flooded the ground floors of many
houses.
WOODROW, Seask.. Mar. 30.
Slight recessions were reported to
day in floods which carried away
three bridges weakened a fourth
and took two lives in this district
yesterday.
r amlllcs have made arrange
ments t& leave there homes at a
minutes notice. Grain has been
removed from granaries and plac
ed on roofs of barns.
This Is to advise you that the
bent bread in Oregon Is GRIMM
IIHOS. MILK lll(KAI). If you are
one of the few who have not
learned this call Phone 133.
WHEAT PRICES
ON THE DECLINE
(AiffM-latMl Prtw Isard Wlrf.)
CHICAGO, Mar. 30. Wheat suf
fered a big break In value today
Just before the close. May dollv-
ery was smashed lo as low as
SI AA l B lS4 nf lOJn TU.. nl
- ie iu-,n
was wild, ranging all the way from
3 to 11 cents net lower with May
H.461 to 11.47 and Julv 1.3Ci to
1.3ti3.
Announcement thnt the I'nlted
stales visible supply today show-
. ,,,., ,:,.
bushels In the last week was dls- :
,-k-.,., i,,,iii,-i3 ui niieai,
many of whom had expected a
falling off of 4.01X1.000 bushels. At
about the same time there were re
ports from railroad sources that
the new crop of wheat in South
west Kansas was better than gen
erally reported. Priro declines
rlilch ensued brought quickly Into
play numerous standing orders to I
sell out and stop losses.
Much of the selling of whent was
In small lots but In the absence of
support from buvers the market
slid rapidly downwards. Each I
break In price uncovered a new lot I
of selling orders nnd failed to In-
crease buying!
Extreme low prices for the day
In the wheat market, were reach-!
ed In the Inst quarter hour of the I
board nf trade session. Mhv wheat
shot downward to J1.44H but re
bounded to I47 at the finish,
closing wild at fl.ltii to $1.47.
If It's New in
FOOTWEAR
We Have It j
Tha New Styles Will !
Pleasa You 1
Side lic, front tics, strip I
pumps. Kore pumps in j
Ulnrk Kid or Potent,
Black or Brown Satin, :
New Tana, etc. j
R0SFJWRG j
BOOTERIE
IRVIN 6RUNN I
Shoes That Satisfy and Pit j
Vour Feet
Perkme Bldg., Rostburg J ,
& - - - 1
XKW CIMMPIOX row.
I, (Aaortetnl Tnm ta4 WIN.)
CHICAGO, March 30. A
Washington cow Is the new
world's champion dairy cow
I among Junior three-year olds
9 ior tne production of butter
In a seven day official test
period. It Is announced by
the advance registry depart-
mem of the Holsteln-Frles-
lan Association of America.
She Is Stellacoom Prilly
Ormsby Illossom, a pure bred
Ilolsteln In the dairy herd
of the Western state hospital
at Fort Stellacoom, Wash.
This cow recently compW-l-
ed a test uuder the supervi-
slon of representatives of
Washington State College
and the Oregon Agricultural
College with a record of
645. 7 pounds of mirk con-
talnlng 32.705 pounds of but-
ter fat, equivalent to 40.88
pounds of butter, the nsxo-
elation announces. The for-
nn r champion in this class
was the IlolHteln heifer Lou-
i.o Alcana Prilly, owned by
the Urldgeford Holatetri com-
puny at Patterson, Cal.
The lowest point reached was
13 cents down from Saturday'!
close and was 61 1-8 cents off as
compared with the top record,
$2.05 7-8 on January 28.
Corn and oats prices dropped
rapidly with wheat.
NEW YORK. Mar. 30. Another
drastic decline In stock prices
took place in today's trading, fif
ty Issues crashing to new low lev
els for the year with losses rang
ing irom i to ivi points. Except
for the temporary stiffening of call
money rates there was nothing In
the day's newa to account for the
selling which was generally de-
scribeu as a further correction of
the weakened technical position
of the market resulting from the
speculative excesses of last
munth.
WINNIPEG, Man.. Mar. 30.
Wheat, after plunging at the end
of Inst week, fell eight cents more
today soon after the Winnipeg
grain exchange opened.
The May delivery went to (1.53
fractional gains followed.
WINNIPEG, Mar. 30. Wheat
for delivery In May sold today
for 16 1-8 cents a bushel less than
Saturday's closing prices on the
Winnipeg grain exchange. Gains
reduced the net loss for the day
to 11 18 cents.
TWO MEN KSCAPE.
(Aaaorlatrd Prm lyul Wirt.)
TOLEDO, In.. March 30. O.
M. Hall of Portland, Ore., and L.
It. Smith, residence unknown, es
caped from the county jatl here
some time last night by sawing
the lock off their cell door. Hall
was serving a sentence for ob
taining money under false pre
tense. Smith had Just been ar
rested. CHARGED WITH MURDER
(AMnriattd Pre UumI Wlrv.)
LOS ANGELES, ,Mar. 30 A
murder complaint was lodged
against James J. Hlckey. member
of the I,os Angeles police depart-
ment here today by the District
. - .
Attorney s oft pp. chnri? na him
with shooting his wife, Mrs. Irene
Conwny Hlckey and her two year
old son, James Jr. The tragedy
orrurrcd Sunday morning.
Further ouesilonlng of the man.
District Attorney Asa Keyes said.
inuicatcu that the shooting was
nr...-..,i. ,i h . .,.. i
WRESTLING WAS FATAL
(AMnrUtpd rrra Vn4 Wtn.)
SACRAMENTO. Cal.. Mar. JO
The fatal wrestling match at Cop
co. Siskiyou county, last Thurs
day marked the death of E. F.
Murphy, one of the participants, is
'" D" Investigated by the Callforn-
la ",lltH thletlc commission.
Murphy went to Copco on the
n,Knt of hlsdealh as wrestling
representative for Camp 2 on
road construction work and he
lo,t '" a n,an named Lambert. He
dressed - and started to walk bark
,h8 "amp with friends when he
collapsed, dying within a few min
"'
SHEPHERD WANTS OUT
(AanrUtrd rrni Uam. Ire.)
CHICAGO, Mar. 30 State's At
torney Crowe's forces were prepar
ing today to resist the ertorts of
council for William I). Shepherd to
obtain freedom from Jail on ball
when the defense motion to re
consider the denial of ball comes
up tomorrow before Chief Justice
Hopkins in criminal court. Attorn
eys for Shepherd, who Is chnrged
with hsvlng murdered his foster i
son. William V McClintoek by ty-; arraignment on a charge of dls
phold Inoculation to obtain his orderly conduct. According to the
million dollar estate, have made report of Night Officer Rausch he
serious rharges against C. C. Fat-1 saw Kohlhagen and Creason drlv
ninn. head of a science school. Fal- . g by in a car without the tall
man has confessed he gave Shep- ; uKht burning, when he went up to
her.typhold germs and was Indict- inform them that the lights were
eil with Shepherd on the murder i not correct Kohlhagen appeared to
charge. b trying to hide something under,
1 his coat. Raiiieh stated that he
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED saw It was a jug and endeavored
1 'to seise it, but that Kohlhagen re-.
llulldlng permits were Issued to ' slsted. and that Creason also en-j
day to Lucy Knglea for a $!.i 1 lered into the scuffle and that fin-1
dwelling on Howe street; John E ally the Jug was torn loose and I
Itunynn for lt0 garage on South dashed to the pavement and'
Main street; Win. Chambers for a hmken. Both were arrested fi,r
Jili'ii addition to his dwelling nn
South I'm street; the lllghwai
Service station for a I louo con
crete building 24x40 af Douglas an.!
Jlaln: Will IVmherton for s I I'm
garage on South Stephens: (lee
Kohlhagen ff r a r.m reinforced
concrete building 74x70 on Rose
street: l II R ShnemaX-r for a
1100 gar.Tfgjon niakeley and I'en
son streets, c. W. Kirk for a row
ni fi.'V nn ron'n
Main streets and to C. C Rayles
for a f.'not) dwelling on Second
-' i'ii s-nnn
Avenue norland North Jackson I
streets. . 1
t NEW TODAY t
FOR RENT Housekeeping loom,
adults. 344 8. Jackson.
FOR RENT 2 furnished rooms for
housekeeping. 246 8. Stephens St.
FOR-SALE Large wlckerbaby
buggy. Good condition. Phone
356-R.
WANTED Woman to assist In
housework. 143 S. Kane St, cor
ner I.ane.
FOR-RENT 3 room apt" partly
furnished. Call at 725 W. Lane
St.
PLANET, Jr., seeddrillandcultl-
vator for sale cheap. Fred A.
Goff, Roseburg.
Bl'FF ORPINGTON"eggs71.50"per
setting. Mrs. R. C. Robertson,
8J7Houck St.
FOR SALE R. I. RThorough-
bred setting eggs, 50c per doz.
1164Mllitary8t.
LOST A large henna colored cel-
luloid coat button. Finder please
return to News-Review.
REDl'ILT bicycles, accessories and
expert repairing, Roseburg Cycl-
61-668 NJackson St.
FOR SALE Neat-4-room cottage,
lot 100 square. Price 11000.
Charlea Kyes, 826 N. Jackson SL
FOR SALE Oak body wood, stove
or block, SI. 75 and $2 a tier.
Illahee Mill and Manufactory,
Oakland, Ore.
LOST Pair gray suedellkiTgloves,
with gold stitching on cuff.
Finder please return to this of
fice. Reward.
FOR SALE Timber claim, lots.
residence and Btore. Phone 243,
or address 113 Sheridan street,
Roseburg, Ore.
Tl'RKEN EGGS, $2 per setfTngT
nan-blood Turken, 1; Darred
Rocks, 75c. Roy Agee, Dx 96, Rt.
2, Roseburg. Phone 12F23.
FOR SALE Lady's stylish dark
blue serge spring suit. Size 36.
Very cheap at J8. Address "M",
care News-Review.
FOR SALE One 1924 Ford touring
car In good condition, will sell
cheap If taken at once Wells &
Chase. 317 North Jackson street.
FOR SALE Team ofhorses",
weight 1300 to 1600, ages 8 and
10. cheap If taken at once. Phone
16F4 or Box 1065, Roseburg, Ore.
LOANS Plenty of money to loan
on Improved city property. No
commissions. No delays. Umpqua
Savings and Loan Association,
with Douglas Abstract Company.
FOR RENT 8-room house. 12 lots,
all fenced, fine for cow, chickens
and garden, city water. 5-room
furnished house, city lights and
water. Helblg and Groves, 401 W.
CasB, Phone 2G2.
IIAY-FOR-SALEAIfalTai grain,
' hay, timothy and straw, guaran
teed quality; prompt shipment
Prices upon application. Richard
Nyman, Walla Walla, Wash.
F()RSALE 25 acres level arinTS
miles out. Good house, water sys
tem, fair barn. Cost the owner
$1500. Now priced at $2800, part
terms. Chas. Kyes, 826 N. Jack
son St. , j
EARLY TURKS Bring In your1
turkey eggs, and also chicken
eggs, and we'll incubate "em in
our custom hatchery. Earl Vos
burgh, 702 Fullerton St. Phone
391-Y.
yOV CAN DOUBLE YOUR
mu.nky iiy investing a small
sum In suburban home sites. 1
mile from Roseburg: on pave
ment: city water; electric lights; ,
all plnnted to bearing fruit
Only $250 per acre. $50 cash, bal
ance $10 per month. Lawrence
Agency, 125 Cass Street. Phone
219.
YOO DON'T LIKE TO PAY A
PROFIT Here Is your chance.
Modern 5-room bungalow; built
on time and material, you get It.
for cost. Painted; plastered; de
corated; modern bath; 2 bed ,
rooms ; polished floors ; break-'
fast nook; new garage and wood
shed; cement driveway; street
improvements all In and paid
for; big garden; lot 40x250; cen
trally located. Price $2000. Only
takes $500 cash, balance like
rent. Ijiwrence Agency, 125 Cass
Street. Phone 219.
Baih Y"CO VSAN I) ALFALFA I
147 acres adjoining fine out
range; 30 acres extra fine creek
bottom land under cultivation: 5
acres prunes: other fruit; 2 live
streams through place; gravity
water system: good 4-room
house; wood shed; barn: other
Improvements; alfaira field: on
main road near school: house
furnished; big tenm; harness;
wagon; full set tools and imple
ments; 5 fresh cows, turkeys;
chickens. Everything complete
for $7000. Small cash payment
and very easy terms on balance.
Iwrence Agency, 125 Cass
Street. Phone 219.
TWO PAY FINES FOR
OISOROERLY CONDUCT
Lynn Creason and Louis Kohl-
haarnn T r- .'urn u,h find t ' ". I
.k -it'v o,,rt in,iv rniin.in i'hi.
disorderly conduct, entered pleas
of guilty, and paid fines of $25
each.
n
NEW STREET TRAFFIC
GUIDES TO BE TRIED
A new style or .ifflc guide will
I tried out at the Intersection of
Cass and Jarkson streets, and at
Cass and Stephens, where traffic
Is the most congested This guide
con - ts ot tour rion mounus. .
dlrefflr In th center. If thev I
r,mr.hlt. than th old system I
prove-Drew inan ine 01
other corners will be fit
the aame manner.
.... h
DEOSIOV IV SCHOOL
LAW CASK KXPKCTEn.
(Aaorhtal Fnm Load Win.)
SALEM,-Ore., March 30.
4 A decision In the Oregon
anil-parochlal school law
case Is expected before May
10. the date on which the
supreme court of the I'nlted
States begins its summer va-
cation, according to Willis
R. Moore, assistant Attorney.
General of Oregon, who re-
turned from Washington. D.
C, today, where ne repre-
senfced the state's argument
before the highest court, the '
greater part of two days I
were Tequired to argue the
case. Justice Holmes did not
hit In the case, but will par-
ticlpate In the opinion. Jus-
tlce Stone was absent the
second day because of the :
death of a friend. Mrs.
Moore accompanied Mr.
Moore east and la now visit-
lug In Illinois.
Here's a rood buy. a Bulck
6, 1921 model.
See It at RAPP BROS.
Ask for Ross.
Dr. H. C. Church
OPTOMETRIST
Perkln Bldg. Roieodrg, Ora
Phona 86.
Je(lt$gM!W!rji
OR. DbAN B. BUBAR
OPTOMKTR1XT
Specialist Ui the fitting of
Glasses
lit Jackson 81
Electro
Chiropractic Healthograrns .
NEL'RITIS-neuralgia. lumbago,
sciatica- WHY suffer from
these painful and distressing
troubles when ELECTRO-CHIROPRACTIC
can remove the
cause and relievo the palTt?
Neglected they may become se
rious. Our methods are SAFE,
SANE, SURE. Investigation
costs you nothing.
DR. RUPERT A. MOON
324 Perkins Bldg. Phone 654
LAST TIME TONITE
All Star Cast
'Passions of
the North'
"Feature Comedy"
"River of Song"
"Fox News"
MAjrsric
15c
10o
Tuesday: "The Lonely Road"
THUR. FRI. SAT.
(Saturday Matinee)
The
A wonderful love story
to set your pulses going
... a wealtn of a J ven
turous Incidents that
will stir you to a rousing
pitch of excitement.
a ITmilTnrt I
ZA ll I I M 1 V I
m i v t m jam i h
"Happiness mutt fS .
M
If Your Business Needs Pulling Out of Hole!
THE best and most powerful motor on earth cannot pull an
overload. Many business men attempt to carry a burden
some load, when they should turn to their banker for financial
cooperation. Our servbve to you In the line of consultation and
cooperation Insures the kind of team-work that wins. Why not
call on us to talk it over toon?
UMPQUA VALLEY BANK
ROSEBURG, OREGON
WHO WILL PAY?
If your automobile hits a pedes
trian and he sues you for dam
ages?. If your car collides with
another automobile? Public lia
bility and property damage In
surance wHl protect you. And
the cost is small. We will be
t-'lad to explain these automo
bile coverages.
G. W. Young & Son
Insurance
116 Cass St Phone 417
Free Coniultation
l.furvniOTtf
iDnitJW!")
High School Entertainment
LOOKING GLASS, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, APRIL I, 1 925
AT 8:00 P. M.
Song, "Auld Lang Syne" High School
Piano Solo Mrs. Ernest Voorhies
Recitation, "Invictus" Marione Thompson
Piano Solo, Selected Fern Hutchins
Recitation, "Father" Walden Thompson
Recitation. "Mother" Dorothy Rogers
Song. "All Thru the Night" High School
SKETCH
"THE STUPID LOVER"
CHARACTERS
Constance Hazel Strickland
Donald Emmett Cronk
Margaret Lolo Dysert
Piano Selection Mrs. Ernest Voorhies
ONE ACT COMEDY
"WHO'S THE BOSS?"
CHARACTERS
James Smith Henpecked, A Bank Cashier
Wallace Matthews
Dr. Brown ...A Jolly Dentist
Harold Stromquist
Carl Miller A Young Lawyer
Ralph Matthews
Henrietta Smith The Determined Wife
Helen Strickland
Mrs. Brown The Amiable Wife
Arline Howard
Mary Heath Engaged to Miller
Marvel Morgan
Mrs. Jenkers Mrs. Smith's Sister
Lolo Dysert
Dorothy Jenkars . (Little Girl)
Irene Rodley
Nancy Smith's Hired Girl
Marione Thompson .
TONrIGHT
A BIG TWO UNIT FEATURE PROGRAM
1
(a) "Palhe New."
(b) "Lonesome" Comedy
(c) "The Praivie Wife"
Feature Photoplay with
Hsrbtrt Rawlinson and Dorothy Devor
(a) SEENA Offering the latest songs.
(b) The Miracle Man
ALBURTUS
Ths Man of Mystery
1 1 r Knows all
HK Sees all
' " Has a message for you
NOT AlbMrtusawlll appsar but ones each avsning.
PRICES THIS SPECIAL PROGRAM
10c 'ANTLERS 35c
Tysday: Alburtu.; Also viola Dana In "Heart Bandit"
L
Who-Owes-U
We get the money because
we know local conditions
know the majority of the
debtors give personal call
service know our business,
and like our job.
Can we be of service to you?
Douglas Creditors Ass'n, Inc.
In Rear of Douglas Abstract
Company
Phone 491
DR. HARRISON FOLK
Electro-Theraphy-Electronic-Sunlight.
Latest Modern Equipment
417-18-19 Perkins Bldg.
TONIGHT-
to