Roseburg news-review., March 31, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, TUESDAY. MARCH 31. 1925.
For Easter-and th(
other 364 days
HART. SCHAFFNER 8c MARX CLOTHES ARE
SMART AND FINE ENOUGH FOR THE SPE
CIAL OCCASIONS AND THEY'RE MADE SO
WELL THAT THEY KEEP STYLISH THRU THE
EVERYDAY WEAR AND TEAR.
EVERYTHING FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN
'
I.OPAI. 1WF.WS t;
Spending Few Days In Portland
Mrs. M. E. Iiitter is spending sev
eral days in Portland attending to
business matters and visiting.
On Business
George C. Clark Is here for s few
days attending to business affairs. I
Mr. Clark arrived here Monday
from Portland.
From Coast t
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Everett were
visitors in this city from roast
points Monday and overnight. They
reside at Coos Bay.
o
DECLAMATION CON
TEST HELD LAST NIGHT
A meeting of the Fullerton P. T.
A. was held last night In the audi
torium of the high school at 7:30
o'clock. At this time the fifth
and last of the series of declama
tion contests among the various
public schools of the city was held,
this time two contestants from the
seventh grade of each of the
schools contesMng. A musical
program was held immediately
preceding the contest, consisting
of a piano solo by Morill Hitter,
piano solo by Miss Grace Wallace,
Saxophone solo by Helen Fa I be.
accompanied by Flva Wescott, and
a vocal solo by Miss Sarah Chrlst
lanson, accompanied by Marion
Ness. The contestants gave their
declamations In a very Interest- (
Ing manner. j
Winning first places were, Mar-
garet O'Oell, of the Rose school
and Lester Russell of the Benson
school. Grace Wallace won second
place for the Fullerton school, t
and Kenneth Radabaugh for the I
Rose. Third places were given to
Lola Aden of the Benson and Le
land Clark of the Fullerton I
schools.
In averaging the totals In the
series of contests, the Rose stands
first, Benson second and Fullerton
third in the contests.
MAN IS SHOT IN
A LIQUOR RAID
Manrl.tH Pre Wlr )
EfOENE. re.. Mar. 31. Shot In
the bark and leg when he attempt-1
ed to get away during a liquor raid
on the upper MrKenzie at an early i
hour this morning, a man of about
27 years, of age, who declines to I
give his name. Is at a local hospit
al. His wounds will not prove dan
gerou. It Is believed.
A newly-built still was found by
Ihe raiding officers, and the uniden
tified man made a break when the
raiding party broke through the
brush Into" the clearlng-he held a
rifle at "ready" and a deputy, be
lieving that he was about to fire,
shot at him with a sawed off shot-
Sin he carried.
The man fell 00 bis face while
j his companion who was nearer to
the edge of the clearing made his
escape.
capacity of about 125 gallons.
About 2500 gallons of mash, ready
for the still, were seised.
0
FORD EMPLOYEES BANQUET
The employees of the LTockwood
Motor Company enjoyed a delight
ful banquet and meeting at the
Grand Hotel last night. The ban
quet was in the nature of a fare
well for Jack Lane, pales manager,
who Is leaving for Portland. The
evening was spent In enjoying a de
licious repast followed by a gener
al discussion of future plans and a
social time.
HTOLti KICOM MAILS.
tAMocUted Pnm Leiaev) Wire.)
BUFFALO, N. Y., Marah 31.
Harry Reis, alleged member of
a frontier bootleg ring suspected
by federal authorities of complic
ity in the bomb murder of Special
Customs Agent Orville Preuster
at Niagara Falls on March 1, was
arrested today In connection with
the alleged theft on February 27,
oi (12U.00O from tire United Sta
tes malls. Joseph Serlanni of
Niagara Falls, was held for ques
tioning. FACE BOOZE CHARGE
(AanrUttd Pr LVaft-d Wire.)
PENDLETON, Ore., Mar. 31.
Otto M. Jones, educational director
of the state game commission and
Harold Maloney, local farmer, were
bound over to federal district court
yesterday afternoon by S. A. New
berry, United States commissioner
on charges of Illegal possession of
liquor. The men riding in Mr.
Malnney's car Saturday nlghl
across the Umatilla Indian reserva
tion and were stopped by a federal
officer. In a search, a bottle of li
quor was found In Mr. Jones pock
et, and the charge or illegal pop set
sion was lodged against both men.
Their bond was set at $250 each.
Hnve you something to sell, U
trade, '. give away. Use Newt
Review columns.
This Newspaper is
Ihe shopping window
for Thousands op
customers .'
-ffitiMiintrif iw jc:
How About Ofour
Goods (
f
LOCAL
Vliitor In Town
Herbert Beyers wa here from
Canyonvllle Monday, and spent the
! afternoon attending to business In -
teresta.
From Eugene
C. E. Lowe. was an arrival from
Eugene yesterday and spent the
day here attending to business mut
ters. i On Business
i O. ltentley arrived here from I
Portland Monday and la spending a
day or so In Itoseburg transacting
I business.
1 From Oakland
j Mrs. 1.. P. Kapp was here from
I Oakland Monday, and Bpent the
j day attending to business affairs
and shopping.
1 From Oregon City
! G. F. Throe stopped over In this
'city for several hours Monday. Mr.
j Throe Is from Oregon City and was
enroute south.
Pierces Visit . '
Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Pierce wore
here from Melrose Monday after
noon visiting friends and attend
ing to business matters.
Spends Day
P. H. Stewart was among the
arrivals from northern points to
siend Monday in this city. Mr.
Stewart Is from Salem.
From Melrose
Mr. and Mrs. W. Van Wey and
family were here Monduy from
Melrose, and spent several hours
on business and shopping.
Mr. Willis Here
W. E. Willis arrived here from
Portland last evening, and will
spend several days In Koseburg at
tending to business matters.
t
From Eugene
S. V. Hex was an arrival yester
day from northern points and spent
tile day attending to business mat
ters. He is a resident of Eugene.
From Ten Mile
David Isaacs was a Roseburg
visitor Monday, spending a few
hours attending to business mat
ters. Mr. Isaacs is from Tea Mile.
From Wilbur
Mrs. Godley and Mrs. Oaks were
vlaitnra tnnilnv frmn nntnla north
of this city and spent a few hours
shopping and visiting. Roth reside
at Wilbur.
Here Monday-
Mrs. C. J. Swift was a visitor In
thls city Monday afternoon from ! tending to business affairs. He re
South I eer Creek. Mrs. Swift was : sides at Glide. . .
here shopping and attending to
business al fairs.
Here From Coast
David Johnson la here attending
to business matters for several
days. Mr. Johnson is from Marsh
field, and arrived from the coast
yesterday.
From Medford
Among the visitors from south
ern Oregon points spending a few
days here Is L. Older. Mr. Older Is
from Medford and Is here attending
to business matters.
In Monday
William Sagabard was a visitor
Monday from points rrorth of Rose
burg. Mr. Sagubard Is a Drain resi
dent, and was here a few hours
transacting business.
Will Leave For Eugene I who have been visiting here with
Mrs. Evan Wimer. Miss Rose I their daughters. Miss Mary Patter
Moffitt and Mrs. Carl A. Patzlaf I son and Mrs. Crltser, for the past
will leave tomorrow morning, in ' three months, left for their home at
the latter's car, for Eugene, to j MaymonU Saskatchewan.
spend the day visiting.
- I Not one woman In a hundred can
Mr. Worthlnt,ton Vlslti make a perfect loaf of bread. It's a
J. A. Worthington was herelKfeat satisfaction to know your
from southern points in Ihe county bread will be uniform in texture
Monday afternoon, and spent a i d quality. No guess work about
few hours attending to business j GRIMM BROS. MILK BREAD,
matters. He resides at Canyon-1 Phone 133.
vllle.
Pickwick Officials Pass Through
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Eakln, offic
ials of the Pickwick Stage Com
pany, stopped overnight Monday as
guests, at the Hotel Grand, of W.
). Cllnger. They are enroute to
Portland after a business trip to ,
California K.lnts.
WELL ONE DAY
IN BED THREE
That Was the Life of Mrs.
HoIIister Until she Began
Taking Lydia ELPinkham's
Vegetable Compound
vv yanootte. Mien. tran. "Alter mv i
baby was born 1 did not do my own !
U I K .III BIA
months and could
hardly takecare of
myown baby. 1 al
ways had a pain in
my right side and
it was so had 1 was
(retting round
shoulder. I would
feel well one day
and then feel so i
had for three or
four nays that 1
would be in bed. ,
jne Sunday my mother came to see
w 1 was, and she said a friend told
her to tell me to try Lydia K Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound. So the
next day 1 got a bottle and before it
was half taken 1 g"t relief. After 1
was well strain 1 went to the doctor
and he asfced me how I was ccttinir i
alorir. I ti.ld him I was taking Lydia
K. Pinkham'a VWetablc Compound, j
and he said it did not hurt any one -
totakeit. I am always recommend-
irifr the Vegetable ( npound toothers
and I alwavs have a bottle of it on
t1IinfJ'r: T' HTK HoI LI-frKR.
R.F.n.No.l.Hox 7, Wyandotte, Mich. ,
l.ydtat.Pinkham sVcjreUble Com- ,
pound is a dci-endable medicine for
ill women, tur ai by drutrKisU i
everywhere. I
NEWS
I Leaves for California-
Mrs. C. V. Hess, of this city,
left this morning for Weed, Cul
; where she will spend some time
visltlug.
Business Visitor
J. M. Oay Is here for a short
time attending to business affairs.
Mr. Gay arrived from Kugtyio Mon
day afternoon.
Returns to Manhfield
J. E. Ford returned to his home
at' Marshfleld this morning after
spending a duy or so In this city
on business.
Spends Day
C. L. Snell was an arrival here
yesterday from the north and spent
the day transacting business. Mr.
Snell is from Portland.
From Corvallls '
W. J. Sausen was an arrival Iron
Corvallls Monday and spent ' the
duy and a short time today here at
teuding to business matters.
Returns to Myrtle Creek
Fred Radley returned to his home
at Myrtle Creek this morning after
spending a day or so here attend
ing to business matters.
Spends Day ' '
R. L. Raymond stopped over In
this city yesterday to view the
town, and was an overnight guest.
Mr. Raymond Is from Vernonia,
Oregon.
It's a habit of some people to or
der a loaf of bread regardless of
the kind or quality. Try a loaf or
C:lU MM BROS. MILK BREAD and
note the difference. Phone 133.
Club to Meet
The Roseburg Art Embroidery
club will meet Wednesday after
noon, April 1, at the home of Mrs.
Will Carstens, 417 Second avenue
south.
Up and About House
Mrs. J. H. Campbell, who has
been ill for several months. Is re-
! ported improving quite rapidly, and
i 18 able to be about the house
i again,
Number 14 Late
Owing to a minor delay In north
ern California. No. 14, which Is
due here at 7:35 a. m did not ar
rive here this morning until 9
o'clock.
Visitor Monday
James Bobington was a visitor
in Roseburg Monday afternoon.
spending several hours here at-
Looking After Business
A. V. Rhoads, president of the
Southern Oregon Conference, with
neadqtiarters at Sutherlin, was a
business visitor In this city lute
yesterday arternoon.
Recruits Go Through
A second section of No. 14, went
through Roseburg this morning at
auout s:45 o clock, with several
cars of recruits, enroute to Camp
twia irom Oakland, Cal.
Returns to Portland
h. A. Brown returned to Port
land this morning after spending
the past four days in Roseburg on
business. Mr. Brown Is employed by
the Southern Pacific company.
Visitors Leave For Canada
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Patterson.
on way Home-
Prof. C. H. Castle, principal of
Futherlln academy, who has been
In the southern part of the state
for a few days, was in Roseburg
yesterday afternoon, going on to
Sutherlin that evening.
"
uivorce suit Filed
I Ada isinnrne tfCAdams
today
I brought suit In the circuit court for
divorce from Claude Hugh Mc
' Adams, alleging cruel and Inhuman
treatment. She Is represented by
Attorney J. H. Austin.
Leaves For Washington
Mrs. C. H. Rogers who has been
j visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Anna Wood, In Roseburg, and her
j sister, Mrs. R. A. Calhoun, of Gar
t den Valley, for the past ten days,
! left for her home at Ontralla,
I Washington, this morning.
Arenle Drueeker H,r,
Archie I)ruecker arrived
this morning from Duiymulr,
nere .
call
fornia, where he is emi'loyfd by
railroad company. He will spend
the next two weeks hTe visiting
at the home of his parents, Mr.
ftnrt Mr8, H M- Iuecker, ntl wth
frpn(18-
Action For Money
K. T. Caton today brought
suit
in ine cirruit coun against me
Harker Lumber company to collect
i:m 7. He aJlegea that he was em-
ployed to furnish meals for the
workers at the lumber mill and j
tiiat he fulfilled his contract, but
that $.'142.76 still remains unpaid of,
the amount owed him for this rv- j
Ice.
Arrives From Portland . !
p. a. Haumgardnar. factory rep-i
resentative and manager of the
Portland division of the Llgrett 1
Myers Tobacco company arrived,
here this morning from that place.;
and will pnd the next inn, days
or so In Roneburg. He was Joined
hem hv e it ii..frm.n Lrw.ftt,..
ame compsny In Portland, and'
thv m .tt..nfi n t....in... n..
ler- , I
Visitor In Roseburg
U. R. Pooley was here over Mon
day attending to business mutters.
He Is a resident of Kugene.
' :
From Msdford
Carl M. Marct Is here for a day or
so attending to business matters.
Mr. Marct arrived from Medtord
Monday.
From Coquille
Jaa. I). Hell was here from the
roast over Monday attending to
business matters. Mr. Hell resides
at Coquille.
Eugene Man Visits
li. C. llarrlay was an arrival
from Kugene Monday and spent the
day here uttending to business mut
ters. Visitor Monday
H. J. Kalesty was a business
visitor In this city over Monday.
Mr. Kalesty la a resident of Ku
gene. Visitor Monday
E. B. Lyman was a visitor In
this city over Monday, transacting
business affairs. He arrived from
Eugene.
On Business
Harry Rubensteln arrived here
Monday from Portland, and Is
spending a day or so attending to
business matters.
Here Today
Allen Blood was here thU morn
ing visiting friends and transact
ing business. He resides at South
Deer Creek.
From Eugene
C. H. Hill was a visitor In Rose
burg over Monday from northern
points and transacted business. Mr.
Hill is from Eugene.
From Coast
Mr. and Mrs. V. A.' Robertson
were visitors In this city over Sun
day, arriving from the coast They
are from Coos Bay.
From Salem
G. S. Paxon was among the ar
rivals from northern points Mon
day to spend the day on business.
Mr. Paxon Is from Salem.
Glengary P. T. A.
The Glengary P. T. A. will meet
Friday evening, April 3. at the
school house. Dr. Lucetta Smith of
Roseburg will address the meeting.
Medford Man Visits
J. C. Malone was an arrival from
the south Monday and spent the
day here attending to business in
terests. Mr. Malone la from Med
ford. From Millwood
-Martin Rassmussen was an out
of town visitor Monday from Mill
wood, spendlnfr tht afti-rnoon hre
transacting busineaa and purchas
ing supplies.
tn Town Today
Claud Claynool was a visitor
from points south of this city to
day, spending Beveral hours visit
ing with friends and on business.
He Is a resident of Green.
Visitors Monday-
Mr. and Mrs. Victor W est and
baby and Miss Edythe Hendrirkson
were nere irom ine coasiover .Mon-
day and visited. They are all resi-
dents of North Bend.
From Riddle
Fred Steussy was a visitor here
from southern points In the county
over Monday and transacted busi
ness matters. Mr. Steussy resides
at Kiddle.
Here Mondsv
w. H. Frunk was here yesterday,
stopping over from the south.
where he has been transacting buse
ness In Ashland and Klamath Falls.
He left for Salem this morning.
Leave For Idaho sla- He returned tn France last
Mrs. L. A. Goux and daughter, I Uecember and demanded a retrial.
Marie, left Monday for Boise, The defense has called among
Idaho. They will spend the next others fornifr Premier Caillaux
two weeks at that place, here and former Minister of the Inter
Mrs. Goux will look after property, lor Malvy, who were granted am-
Interests.
Vancouver Party on Way South
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Livingston
and son J. A. Klrkpatrlck, were
guests overnight Monday at the
louglas Hotel. All are from Van
couver. B. C, and are motoring to
California points.
Entertainment April First
The Baptist Friendly Circle will
hold an entertainment at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. N. Nelson on lit
Military Avenue, Wednesday even
ing, April 1. Members and
friends are cordialy Invited.
Here From Portland
L. W. Campbell la here from
Portland, spending several days In
Roseburg on business at the local
telephone exchange. Mr. CampbHl
Is with the Portland division of the j
racuic j eieonone ana leiegrann
company.
Dean Bubar Moving
Dean Bubar has purchased the
Cannon property located at the cor
ner of Cass and Chadwlck streets,
and Is moving to that location to
day. He has formerly been residing
at the Strange p.operty on Fast
Lane Street, and will retain own
ership of that house and lot, but
experts to rent It. The Cannon
pinCe was purchased by him from
Nathan Fullerton.
'
EVERYDAY DUTY
Kccpinit your body strong
and efficient is your plain
duty.
Scott's Emulsion
Is food-togic that is used
every d.iy by thousands who
hye learned the art of keep
ing strong. Take Scott's!
Srrt Snwt,. HI-wmwS.M W J. -
STOP - LOOK
LISTEN
Your Easier Bonnet Can
be found at the
Specialty Shoppe
A new shipment has just
arrived in all the leading
colors.
Mrs. S. M. King
235 N, Jackson St
t BORN J
MATHER To Mr. and Mrs. Clay
ton Mather, of Roseburg, Sunday,
March 29, a 7-pouud boy. ,
American fence la used In every
part of the county so you know 11
will stand the test of years of ser
vice. Sold by Wharton Bros.
SOMEBODY SURELY
A carload of Ford son tractors
seven of them were lined up at
the curb alongside of the Look
wood Motor Co. corner, yesterday,
and they were all being tested out
to smooth down the motors before
being delivered to farmers awaiting
their arrival. These Kordsons rep
resent a lot of work and energy
that will be put to Immediate use
In the county getting In crops and
doing a multitude of things about
the farm. Orders have been In for
the entire lot for several days, and
the tractors wero rushed out to
purchasers Just as fust as the Lock
wood people could deliver th m.
During the present week a h pe
dal display of Ford cars Is being
made at the C. A. Lock wood Mo
tor Co. plant, corner of Oak. and
Rose streets. Different models of
Fords, both In new nnd guaranteed
uted cars are being shown. A prize
of 50 is being offered, the plan be
ing to get In touch with people who
do not own an automobile. Visitors
to the display are being told all
about the proposition, and how
some one Is bound to get that $f0.
According to C. A. Lock wood the
Fonison buss. In
Ford and
Koseburg and Douglas county Is go
ing stronger than ever, and demand
for curs and tractors appears to be
increasing far beyond expectations.
Farmers find that they enn expe
dlte their work immeasurably wlth
a Fordson, and then, too, they must
all own cars to keep pace with rale
idly moving events. In addition to
their automobile, a great many far
mers own Ford ton trucks, and
ith so much efficient gas vehicle
j Bnil machinery equipment are en
hi.,.i ,,, , , ,.i
wnrk .,, ,,,, wl(h . d,.al ,,.
hir..,i h..ir, il,n rrairiv.
COURT MARTIAL CAPTAIN
(Aaorl.tri prra lurd Win.)
ORLEANS, France, Mar. 31.
Political, diplomatic and military
celebrities have been subpoenaed
to appear at the court martial
i '" " " oemn n suniin muuy
ot
Captnin Jacques Hndoul. He wss
sentenced to death In 1!)19 on
charges of deserting to the Bol
shevik! while a member of the
French military mission to lius-
nesty last November for war time
offenses. Although no manifesta
tions are expected , precautions
have been taken to cope with pos
sible incidents.
AMBASSADOR RESIGNS.
lAswtrfatM Vtm iimh! WlrO
WASHINGTON, Mar. 31. Ale
annVr P. Moore has resifwd a
amhasKailor to Spain.
No decision an to acceptance of
the reKiKnntlon has been reached.
lauhdrT kids
you'UL. FIND HO ARTICLE
vovive MISSED -
we. KEepctose check
I U?0N YOU- UST
Our complete checking
system ki e;n c!os track
of the artii ! you send
ns. You H'nd us your own
list and we chei k up by
that. The qwillfy of out
work appeals to Ihe elite
a tul our prr" appeal to
jour sense of thrilt.
Roseburg Steam
Laundry
Phone 79 ftsburoj. Or.
O G)
Unusual
All Day
EGGS
BUTTER
SUGAR
SPUDS
J AM
LUX
MILK
SOAP
JELLY BEANS
(Aanrtitnt PT-a Uul Tin.)
CHICAGO, Mar. 31. Heavy
calls for additional funds to pro
tect hrokersRO houses from pos
sibility of losses Incident to big
fluctuations compelled many hold
ers ot wheat today to make sacri
fice sales. This Intensified the
weakness ot the market, already
waverlntt as a result of selling in
h"h '"" con.plcuoo,
Kciung from European sources
which suddenly cropped out In the
wheat mnrket here was associated
with reports that current finan
cial troublu in European contfn
jental countries was feared. So
vlolent and rapid did price changes
here become that news tickers and
quotation blackboards failed to
keep anywhere neir th actual
trading figures In the wheat pit.
At J.toj far the May delivery of
wheat, however, demand broaden
ed and rallhs at 2 cents a bushel
ensued.
Denials that there was any fi
nancial trouble In the European
grain trade helped to make the
wheat market here become stead-
ler after upturns of prices had
.fairly commenced. Another
strengthening influence was the
announcement that exporters In
this country had bought one mll-
i Hon bushels of rve today for im-
mediate shipment to Europe.
Tiefore these encouraging fac
tors had becomo generally known,
however, ttre wheat market here
had suffered a total setback of
17!f cents a bushel as compared :
with top prices ot yesterday and l
29 i cents a bushel as compared j
with last week's top figures. Mean-1
while corn was down lf cents in !
a wd-k and oats 6 5-8 cents.
WINNirCO, Man., Mar. 3:.
Another drastic break In wheat
prices on the Winnipeg market to
day followed the sensational de
cline of yesterday. May futures
dropped 8 1-8 cents below last
night's close to $1,413. At this lev
el some export trario was worked,
with considerable short covering.
Trices gave Indications of reaction
at noon, hut the undertono remain-
i e(j unnettleu
1
WASHINGTON, March 81.
President CoolidKe believes that
the agricultural department In
Instigating Its Investigation into
the recent price decline on the
Chlcugo grain exchange, acted
well within the law which seeks
to give grain raisers some assur
ance against artlfhlnl declines In
th price of their products.
It Is the presidents view that
the government has no responsi
bility to protecting grain spec
ulators, 1m. t has been charged
with the duty of endeavoring to
prevent damago to agricultural
interests through owr-s pecula
tion. WASHINGTON. March 81.
The continuing fall In stork ex
chnn'KO slid tfralu pit prices ha"
not Indti'ed Herr,.iarv Hoover to
change his niknion Ihnt the out
look for liiiHiue.HS activities Is good ;
he said today, but It tins "raised
a question bh to the eflicienry of
th.i stock excising'; as a business
barometer. "
"So fur ns III'' production, dis
tribution and employment In the!
I tilted Stiiten continues to ho ns
satlslaetory it If." the secre
tary said. "I do not feel that It H
possible that there will be any
reee.slon of hu.ltici, activity.
These are the matters that must
concern any Kovernmental admin
istrator rather lhan the specula
tive movements which are esen
tlally cvaneso'nl phenomena."
The lact is mm the apccula-
California
Bargains
Tomorrow
Fresh Ranch, 2
doz. for
.45:
2 lb. Roll Fresh QC.
Creamery .... .'. ,...33J
100 lb. Sack Pure f C 03
Cane 0lJJ
Yakima Gems, Fine f Q QC
Cookers, cwt yZjWlJ
8 oz. Jars Pure Fruit "ORf
Asst. flavors, 3 for.. ,.WU
Smnll size, 3
pkgs. for .
Tall Cans, Borden's, 0Ca
3 tor ..4qC
Crystal White, 10 QQ
bars for Uwil
Fresh stock Candied . QCn
Beans, 2 lbs .Ofllf
311 West--Cass
Street
Roseburg, Ore,
ttve market movement is always
exaggerated " be said. .
Fishers' Blend Flour 'biscuits
served free for clubs, lodges , and
churches holding meetings -or-banquet.
Call Lawrence, Vmnqna Ho
tel. 0.&C.
TIMBER SALE BELD
BY LAND OFFICE
The D. S. land office In this city
today disponed of approximately
fifteen million feet of timber for
about 143,000. the land all lying In
Coos County, tributary 'W'Coos
Bay, and being part of the, Q, and'
C. railroad grant lands. The buyers
were Menasha Wooden War-com. '
pany. North Bend, three -million
foet. I6.050.0S; D. N. McNa'fri Myr
tle Point, one million ami : a halt
fi'ct. t2.S6S.72; Western -liuaibor
Manufacturing company, Marsh
field, one million fnet, $6,'t; A.
E. Adelaperger, W. J. .fjonracl,
Marshfleld, I). N. MsNalr, and R. C.
Roberts, Myrtle Point, ten million
feet, 28.5SO.
The sale Included approximately
four million feet of Port Orford ce
dar, the Weatern Lumber Manufac
turlng company procuring 800.000
feet of this cedar and the four pur
chasers of the large tract slightly
in excess of three million W-et.
Port Orford cedar, buyers", report
Is bringing good money and is the
only kind of lumber that ii'thovlng
at the present time. They., expect
to remove the cedar, leaving the
fir atandlng at present They have
ten years In which to remove the
timber after which litis, to
the land itKelf reverts to the gov
ernment and will be open w entry
as agricultural land uMer the
homestead act.
Philip S. Malcolm, one' 'ot the
thirty-three 33rd degree Manons In
the country, and Grand Prior, or
third highest officer of the Scdttish
Kite Masons, will be In Rqseburg
on Monday, April 6, to vtait the
Koseburg lodge, and to vlfw the
work ot the newly organized lodge
of perfection prior to recommend
ing a charter. Mr. Malcolm will be
received with full Masonic honors,
and will be the guest of honor at a
banquet to be held at tt:15 p.'m. at
the Masonic hall which will be
oH-n to all Scottish Kite Masons.
Effective Means
Reducing Fat
Here Is an extraordinary method
of reducing welKht extraoiiHnary
because no starvation diets or vio
lent exercises are necessary. Mar
mola Prescription Tnblets are made
exactly In accordance with the fa
mous Marmots Prescription. They
reduce yon steadily and easily, with
no 111 effects. Procure them from
your druggist at one dollar for m
Imix or send price direct to the
Mkirmola Company, General Mo
tors llullillng, Detroit, Mich. Once
you start taking these tablets and
losing your fatness, you wlll be
happy again.
o
POLICY IS UPHELD
PARttf. Mar. SI. Premier Her
rlot uph Id ihe government's relig
ious policy In Alsace In the Cham
ber of Deputies debate this lifter
noon as a logical effort to unify
the recovered provinces with
France by gradually bringing them
under the same laws. ,!'