ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. THURSDAY. APRIL 8. 1925.
FIVE
571 DEPARIMENTTORES
Roseburg Store, Cms and Stephens Streets
F1
I M
tlTJSW
Is Provided for Hem
Stunning Easter Dresses
Spring Styles and Colors
That satisfactory
feeling when you
know you're well
dressed! You can
feel perfectly
pleased with your
appearance in one of
these becoming
trucks.
- Silk Fabrics
The materials are
supple and soft. En
hanced with trim
mings of lace, plaits,
embroidery, etc.
$19.75
yffSv "VS
"J -J
Flower Trimmed Hats
At This Joyful Price
The flowers that bloom
in the Spring tra la
bloom this season in
abundance on new Hats!
They are so natural and
of such exact colors that
they almost look as if
they grew on these Hats!
Flowered Models
are becoming to women 1
They are essentially fem
inine. Be sure to see our
new Millinery ! You will
find many charming hats
priced at
$4.98
Spring Coats
Our Splendid Values
Like magic the Coat
problem vanishes when
you enter this Store! For
you find just what you
want at the price you
want!
$9.90 to $39.75
Silk Dresses
For Spring Wear
Such modish dresses at
such a low price ! Made
beautifully of good ma
terial. And priced at this
low figure 1
$14.75
Roseburg Boy Scout News
FlltHT TKOOP NKWS.
We held our weekly meeting
Monday evening at the Camp
grouuds across the river. Sumo
scouts left town Immediately af
ter school, others who had work
to do at home took care of that
and followed later and a lew
came along Jut in time for the
meeting. We took our lunches
along and cooked them at the
camp and Oh Hoy, they, sure did
hit the Bpot too.
Ia due lime the meeting was
culled to order. Tl matter of
entertutnment for the High School
P. T. A. Tuesday evening, April
21st. was discussed. It was de
cided to leave the arrangements
up to the patrol leaders and Mr.
Lintott who will civet Wednes
day eveniug at Mr. Lintott's
home. Troop one is also figur
ing stronger than ever on render
ing some good service during the
Strawberry-Carnival. Mr. Wea
ver, of the Umpqua Hotel consent
ed to Kit us use the vacant lot
just back of the hotel and we in
tend to clean it off, level it up
and eHtublish a model camp and
headquarters there during the
Curnival. As soon as the busi
ness meeting was over sonvo of
the scouts took tests and follow
ing that a real live game of "steul
sticks" was played. We wouhl
like to explain that game here,
but space does not permit, so
therefore will do our next best
and invite our adult friends over
to see the games as well as in
spect the troop itself and our
camp grounds.
he Is out playing marbles with i Scouting." It U known, of course.
the fourth troop."
The only test vhlch was rec
orded for .Mouduy night was that
by Ueorge .Minium. We at leal
have one fellow who iuuuds to
bo a real scout.
Those absent from the meet
ing were: leter Kromminga,
Garland Isles, JLoren Johnson,
Stanley Jttduer uud KUhurd Mad
dox. Tom McDowell, Reporter.
TH11U TIUKU NKWS.
The third troop mot Tuesday
eveuing at the Chrlstiau church.
There were eleven scouts present
besides Mr. Mow, scoutmaster uud
Mr. Church, assistant scout mas
ter. Ve had one visitor whom
we appreciate very much.
The third part ol-the meeting
was given over to the regular
business routiue. As soon as that
thai Mr. Kunyan Is au enthusi
astic worker iu boy's programs.
He tuts a deep community Interest
at hturt iu that he has the boys'
inurvst at heart. His talk was
straight to the point and im
pressive, it being well takou by
his uudience.
1- allowing Mr. liunyun, Mr.
Brit ion. Scout Executive, made a
few Kfiierul remarks portuiuing to
scorning uud turned the meeting
over o Mr. Sandstrom of Melrose
who auuouced the place, as well
as the time of meeting to the
boys.
'lite Indie of the community
furnished the best entertainment
of the eveniug and it went down
too. liuskeis of eats and some
good punch uud it was mado in
ttie counuy.
Cars for the trip were furnish
ed tiy, Mr. I nraih, Mr. Huuyan
and .Mr. Itiitioii.. We have a lot
of confidence in Melrose uud are
wus finished, two of our scouts
gave us a signalling demonstia- j ceriaiu that the troop .there will
lion. No one was ready for tests i hw a success. They don't usually
so the remaining time was used do things by halves out there.
up in playing gaiuea. Good turns?
Well we waut the outsidu world TIIK SIMMKK CAM!,
to know that our Superintendent, . The camp site for this summer
Mr. Hamm now has a rope swing
at his home. Our Senior patrol
leader George Webber put it up
for him. We think tieorge is fig
uring on teaching school souw
day.
Somebody forgot to call for the
good turns of the last week. Let's
have them next week.
"That's the guy I'm laying
for," said the hen as the farmer
crossed the yard.
Howard Minturn, Reporter.
Si:COXD TKOOV NEWS.
Our meeting this week, was
held at the Baptist church at 7: 15
p. m. The business session was
short and Bweet for the reason
that we had a treat in store and
wanted ub much time to enjoy
that treat as possible.
Dr. l)e Lapp was the treat of
the evening. He gave us a very
interesting lecture on first aid.
As he talked about fractures, he
demonstrated upon Mar Heymars,
who proved a very impatient pa
tient. The doctor showed us how
to apply splints and bandages.
Had burns also had a pluce of
Importance in the lecture. Their
prevention, causes of fires and
burns, and treatments were dis
cussed to considerable length.
The scouts asked many qu-estious
concerning treatments for the
various things which happen' un
expectedly and demanding first
aid. As a troop, we take this op
portunity to thank Dr. I)e Lapp
lor his of forts in helping us to
"He Prepared."
Next Monday evening we have
planned initiation ceremonies for
some of our fortunate brother
scouts. Sten Lobek, Ira Hyrd and
Tom McDowell form the commit
tee iu charge. Remember fellows,
don't bring visitors for this meet
ing (we mean visitors under eigh
teen) because if you do they could
not see the ceremony anyway.
Well, last Saturday morning it
was raining, so the hike which
we had planned, did not material
lire. It Is hoped that the weather
will be nice this Saturday, so we
can sure go. He at the swinging
bridge at 8:30 in the morning
and bring anything you want to
eat, preferably something you will
have to cook. Mr. Hrittou will
have charge of the hike and re
quests that each scout comu pre
pared Jo take a tost.
Some joke, second troop. Yes,
we are ruther a small troop, and
in a way your little willy saying
nearly hits the nuil on the head
we do pull as one each of us is
working for our troop. No, we
are not offended.
FOl'HTII TltI NKWS
The second troop is springing
a good joke alright for we are
not a very large troop, in iuci a good many boys to swim uud
has not beeu decided upon yet,
but that is not for us to worry
over now. The-thing that con
fronts us right now is the mat
ter oi getting our equipment rea
dy. Cooking utensils and old
clothvs should be made ready just
as soon as possible. Just us soon
as the site hus been chosen and
the program decided upon you
will be furnished a list of things
that you will need. Auyway, let s
be ready.
The executive Is planning on
teaching every non-awinimer1 In
camp to swim. It is also his aim
to uach Lite-saving to just as
many us possible. He has taught
we are not really a troop yet.
We are, however, having a dandy
meeting each Tuesday eveniug.
in many cases this was done 1
one lesson. You can depend upon I
t h lb much that iu teaching you
We will not tell who attends and to swim, he will not take a chance
we will iiot tell who our leader on doing any Btunt that miuht
is. We all seem to btj satisfied cause you to fear either him or
and are developing ourselves to the water, lte wants your con
a certain point In scouting before fideneo especially in this case. In
formally organizing. When we , learning to swim you prepare to
hare reached that point, we hope serve others. Another point re
to form a troop that will not be guiding swimming do not expect
fnnrth in fteoutinir lust beeau-e i the executive In en into thn wa
tte happen to draw number four j ter to sw im and cut up with you
for our name.
A scout in the making, reporter.
SCOl'TS AT MKI.ItOSK.
Melrose is not only made up
of some mighty fine folks, but is
a real live and progressive com
munity. The Scouts and Scout
Officials who ativuded the V. T.
meeting there last Friday night
are sold on Melrose. Some of
our friends there have been think
ing about organizing a scout troop
and asked us to come out and
give a short scout dcnionstrattion
and a talk or two,
blood was running deep red, so j
if there Is a bunch in that would
be risky his Job Is to station
himself at au advantageous posi
tion to keep a good cheek on you
and bring you out if you should
need help. Oh yes, he will go iu
with a few but a very few. Hut
altvr you are out, there will be
time for his dip.
TIIK SKCOND MXR'T LAW.
The Scout Is loyal. ... Ho is
loyal to whom loyalty U due: his
seuut leader, his home, and uar-
Well, the old j euta and country.
Here's a Sale for the
Whole Family
Every shoe in our stock has been included in this
Money Saving Selling Event
Shoes for dad, mother, sister, brother and the youngsters,
at prices that will enable you to buy a few extra pairs. The big
idea with us is to move the stock to make room for new lines,
and all
Broken Lines and Odds and Ends will be Sacrificed
That is why we have arranged this sale so that it will be easy
on your pocketbook.
A Lot of Shoes at 49c, Another Bunch 98c Some More at $1.98.
Don't Wait do yourself a favor by coming early buying
shoes at this sale is like finding money.
ItlU t'lllKK 8CX1 TISM.
und a lot of talks. There is, how
ever, only one reason for that j Life , a ,erU,g of ol)Htttuleg
that being that we are so o i aru ,0 Jump tnem diile you are
Every civilized country con
tains lioy Scout Troops.
n
MOliTSMA..SIIU'.
I on scouting ourselves, that we do mill(t
j nUl Vtilill iu uiiiil ti-111115 nuns.
The P. T. A. hold a short busi
ness meeting und turuvd the
meeting over to us. The program
was as iullows: Hlmialllng, Karl
Long and Sten Lobek; First aid, j Tho greatiwt lilt of sportxmun
Llndun Hoffman and Harold Tho-lshp, piay,K hravely the game of
mas; Fire by friction, George ij that's what the Hoy Scout
Churchill (tieorte was bo over- i movement teaches, and therein
come with stage fright that lie i,8 the inestimable valuo of its
training.
lly Fie
ing H. Yost, Michigan
was too ehaky to get fire)
very interesting talk on "A Scout's
Viewpoint," by Maynard liell; i Athiwlic Coaclis
Signalling, Huosell Laiigheaa,
First Aid. Ellon Jackson and Gene
Love; The Scout Oulh, Laws, Mot- WOOIMtOW W ILSON'S CON
i to, Slogan, Slt;n uud Salute by
Ira Hyrd. .Mr. Crawford, facoui
master of Troop two spoke on
"My own troop" and Mr. Lintott
t KITIK.N OF st.ol "i'JXti.
Candidate "Where is the third
troop?"
Iiright second class scout "Oh.
The Hoy Scouts have not only
demonstrated their worth to the
Scoutmaster of Troop one talked Nation, but have also materlully
on "Troop Organization." contributed to a deeper apprecia
Mr. liunyun, Scout Commis-; lion by the American people of
sloner. made a very interesting the higher conception of l'atrio
nddres. on ".My Observation of I ism und good citizenship.
A H. PERRIN
I I I West Cass St.
Roseburg, Ore.
li.VMASt'lX ;iVF.S IIKITOV
A MIOWKIl OK KTO.NKS.
DAMASCl'S. Syria. April 9.
The night passed off quietly af
ter the stoning of the Victoria
Hotel, where the Karl of Balfour
is staying. Police remained on
guard after the mob had been dis
persed. It is understood that a
big demonstration has been ar
ranged for today. All the bazaars
are closed.
Lord lialfour has 1erti care
fully guarded throughout the
seven-hour Journey from Haifa to
Damascus.
Will conduct my unnual Easter
Lilly potted plant sale at Umpqua
Grocery and Confectionary, West
Oak St. llrldge near Mercy Hospit
al, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, April 8 to 11. Ev
eryone invited to call and look my
display over. Mrs. F. D. Owen.
IlLOXKK TVI'F. SCAItCEIt;
I'KltO.VIDK SALE FALLS.
Clem I.. Davis was hero from j A marriage, license has been
C.azley yesterday, attending In granted at Couullle to . M.
business affairs and visiting with 1 Klrohmever of Hosi huru and Mar-
- I t - nf MurulifipM
vin Irene Cook of Marshfield.
ihiisJ ii -' i-'n i iHnnhnfa.an mii n n i asm
9 yW IUMiP
blonde chorus ?rlrts in divulged by
London producers. The nianacora
believe thin Is due to the bobbing
and nMnglfnp vogue, which In
their opinion has caused abandon
ment of the use of hair dyes. A
numlwr of druggists have explain
ed that Bale of peroxide hao ful
len off alarmingly. Since the war
many girls have gone In for of
fice work and the manager con
tend that the tea shops als have
lured many of their possible can
didatea for the chorus.
NOTICE
I will not be responsible fnr'any
Dills Incurred by my wife, Mrs. II.
L. Wood, alter thin date, April H,
lif25.
Mr. H. L. WOOD
DRESSES LIKE WOMAN
TO SPY ON HIS WIFE
LADNDRf KIDS
For Good Friday, April 10
If real old-fashioned Hot Cross Tuns, made from the original Old Eng
llah Iteclpc, the kind that always make you a--k fur more, are what
you want, order them at. once for Friday deliver)'.
The Model" BaRery
r hone 35-R '
JlAJT NOTICE THIi
THAT W WON'T HUT"
THE ToNt OR. FA8R.IC. I
OP VOUR. SHIRT .
You don't like the laun
dry to tHke the color ouf
of your Fhlrts, do you? You
don't like your collars to
come back look Inn like a
hacksaw either. We would
advise ynu. In stwh an
event that you send your
laundry here. Taking good
ic:.'he s our ftcatant
hiSby
Roseburg SteaSa
LiunoVy
Phon 7$ Roatburo Or.
f.W.rifilr-rl PltUN JViisyil Wirt'.)
SKATTLK, April 9. Dreed in
dainty feminine garb, c H. Itahi
win, 31 machinist at the Bremer
ton navy ard, was arrest"! h.-t
lat nifcht while wailing for hi 1H
ear old wife, who was a kucsi i i
th Young Women's Chriminn As
sociation building.
Ila'dwin told authority that h"
masqueraded as a woman o w.itcfi
his wife whom he followed lo S ai
tle from Ilremerton. Police in
formed Mis. Baldwin th' y wt;ui 1
rel ae h'T husband if hu procui
fcd some masculine clothe.
Lftwnmowers at rowcll's.
GREATEST HEAT POSSIBLE
FROM FIRE 2000 DEGREES
j (Awnx-latnl rrvw Lciio-d Win-.)
! WASHINC.TON. April D. A
Temperature of 2.0UO degrees falir
iiheit Is pnoahly the maximum
heat that can be generated In a
tire, tho bureau of standard.- scien
tists concluded ns the result of re-
c ut experiim nts.
! In order to test fire resistant
; building ninterials, the bureau con
ducted a Herb s of imitation con
llagrationx. The highest temperalure "resiilt
ri'om" carrying T,H pounds of com
bustible material per square foot
ol floor by tacking up old records
Iiotn the navy. The temperature
around 2,iw degiees, warped
walls and flooring and the struc
ture did not coul for 21 hours.
CROSS-EYbO COMEDIAN
HAS A REGULAR HEART
INTERSTATE COMMISSION
PREVENTS RATE ADVANCE
(AwocliitH I'tew Lcrd W'im.) (
WASHINGTON. April
Schedule filed by the St. Paul
C.rfHt. Northern und Northern Pa-!
cific railroad proposing a bo! ft ion
of the export ris on trrain from
Montana to Pacific roast pons
vre susiTdM to'lay by the in- :
triat" i imnwrf ronimNsfon
until August 21, p ndink Investiga
tion. Canrrllat ion of the f-xjort ra'1
would havo r '!)' -I In hharp In-CTft-n
and would have become f
fertivo April 2,. As an illustra
tion of ndvnnci , the comnii'1r)ri
said th rate for Itillinefi to Seattle
would have been advanced from
33J rnts ;gh hundred pounrit" to
4i'i cents ich U th present
&oo-2port ratt.
LOS ANOKLKS. April fl.-Ib-n
irpin, mot inn pin ure comt-diaii,
day Hiinoiinc-d that ho h4 de
ded ti quit, the rtcret-n. Hi-t re
I'einent was inarle Imperative, he
plained bv the lllnert of hlrt Kile
!io recently uuft'-nd two siiok'
' apoplexy.
According to friendi of the
median, Turpin Ih doing hi own
Mine work to bo near hK nick
ife, who cannot siand hts ale
nee und beroineti Iriitated at the
rvnnw.
ADDRESS OF WOMAN WHO
FOUND PECULIAR STONE
DE.SIP.CD BY PROFESSOR
Several rt"-nhs airo n wot n In
thin county und a p llai i' k,
apparently b'aring fimrr prima of
r m pre historic animal. Pi of I.
I: Horner, ef th department of ,9
i"ry, Oregon Agrbultural -f'olbiro
rorvalliB, Oregon, dealreji "obtain
tlie HdnHi of thin w-oi ami
)' jm.' Wt fhe wtir. to hllli aud give
h W her pre-nt addrenn. The Mone
bich wan found somewhat reetn
h.d a nertion of a meteor ltu a
ir.yttlo band carved oa one tide.
We mean roomy
our curb is
110 fcrt of it
plenty of spnee for
this chap to rest, or
for you to park
while you tulle tires
with us.
wjrm
BROCCOLI
GROWERS
Wa would liks to correspond
with you regarding the sale
of your crop. Write us today.
PAGE & SON
Portland Oregon
Read the Classified ads.
in Tlie News-Review. They
mean dollars to you.
Highway)Service Co.
V, '
o
I LODGE DIRECTORY 2
United Artiesns Meets In Mao
cabee ball first and third Wed
nesdays. Visiting members a
ways welcome.
1IKI.EN W1UTAKKK, M. A.
Mii.DitEi Mcculloch, Treas.
fiKLLB BTKI'HKNSON. Sec
United Brotnernood of Carpenters
and Jointers of Amerlca-
Muvts at 416 8. Main second end
fourlb Tuesday ereninKS ol
eacb mi lb. All carpenters wel
corned.
T r HOLM . Rec. Boo.
KMKHV COLE, Pres.
Eagles, Hosenurg Aerie Meets IL
Maccabee ball, on Cass street
on second and fourtb Wednes
da.r evenlnKB of each month, at
8 o'clock. Vlaltlnx brethern In
a;ood ntandlna always welcome
UK 1IAK1) UI'SCll, W. I'. I'.
THIJO. V. Al.TIIAUS, W. 1'.
tl. K OOOIMAN. Hec
oTE.1b Hoteburg Chapter No. S.
Holds their reRular meetlna
on the first and third Tbtirnduys
In eiicn month. All sojourning
brothers snd sisters are respect
fully Invited to attend.
COItA II SIMJl.Ki'oN, W. M.
FltKK JOHNSON. Becrwiarr
UOriKlll ltli UJIM..E NO 1037 L
O. O. M. Meets every Wednesday
DlKht. IWiie Hall, 24H N. Jack
son St. Club rooms open 7:30 to
10 p. m. Visiting brothers wel
rome.
W. A. UOCAnn, lilcutnr.
H. O. 1'AltOKTKlt, Hecrntary.
JNO. M. THUONK. Treasurer.
Pythian Sisters, Umpja Tempi
No. 4 Meets tbo second ani
fourth Monlay evenlntrs of earl
month, at the K. of P. ball. Via
Itors alwnvs weicnine.
MAKTIIA CIIIilsrKNSKN, M.E.C.
KVA VAHKS. M. of It. C.
LVAI.VN 1IOOVE11 , M, of P.
Lsurei L)iptsr No. Ii,- R. A.-M
T Stated cinvocat.ns on first
, and third Tuoedejs, Masonic
Temple. All members roquet
I ted to s'tend and visiting com-
panluns elnme.
A A. n. i 'i- K. man rnest.
W. r. EAJUUd. Ssrsur,
umpqua rian no. v. iueet ins t
and stii Mondaya of each month.
Address P. O. Box 885,. Koso
burg. Oregon.
Union bncampment. No. 9. I. O. O.
F. Meets In Odd Fellows Tem "
pbj on 2nd and sth Wedneadayl
of each month. Visiting Patrt
arcbs always welcome.
W. P. WETHKRELU gerlM
Woodmen of the World, camp No.
1ZS Meets in the Odd Fellows
Hall In Roseburg every first
and third Monday evenings. Vlf-
lting neighbors always welcome.
JOHN UKLL HESS, C. C. -
M. M. MILLER, Clerk,
K. O. T. M. Meets each-second
and fourth Thursday of eacb
month, lo Maccabee ball, cor
nor Cass and Pine streets. Via
lting Knights always welcome,
L. C. GOODMAN, Cm.
O. W. RAPP. R. K.
Neighbors el Wooacrart, LIUo
Circle No. 4S Meets on first
and third Monday evenings, 10
K. of P. hall. Visiting neighbors
Invited to attend.
ALVIA WETHERKLL. 0. N.
M A RO ARET WH I TNBY. ;lert.
I. O. O. f1, Phlleuriin Lodge Noi
8. Meets In Odd Follows Tem
ple every Friday evening. Visit
ing brethern are always wel
come.
DONALD YOUNG, N. O.
A. J. OEDDKS. Rec. Sec
J. D. BAILEY. Fin Sec.
Knights ot Pytnias, Alpha Lodge
No. 47. Meets every Wednes
day In Knlgbts of Pythias ball
130 Rose street. Visitors always
Welcomed
SAM CHKISTHNSON, C. C.
UOY O. YOUNO. M". F.
K IC W1MHE"LY. ICR 9
A. F. A A. Mt.suri LOulgc No
13. Regular communication!
second snd fourth Wednesdays
each month, at Masonic Temple,
Roseburg, Ore. Visitors wel
come.
M. S II A. MM. V. M.
W F HARRIS. Sec
WW. B. A", d. 77 WRoseDu7g"Re
view No. 11. Holds reKUlui
meetings on serimd snd fourtb
ThurmlttyK af 7:3ii p. m. Visit
ing sisters Invited to attend re
views. Maccabee bail. Pine an
Caws streets.
LARA IIONKI1RAKE, Com.
JKHSIK RAPP. I'nl
Roseburg Rebekah Lodge-No. ' 4lT
I. O. 0. F Meets Iu Odd Fel .
lews Temple every week oo
Tuesday evening. Vlltln
members tn good stsndlng ars
rordlally Invited to attend.
MRS. MAJtUAHIiT AS11CRAFT,
N. O.
TILT.IE I. JOHNSON. Rec. Sec
V.TIIKI. HAII.KY. Fin. Rec.
a. P. 6. fclks, Rosaburg Lodg
No. 326. Hold ngrular coretuu
Dlratlons at the i.lk's Temple os
each Thursdsy of every month,
All members requested to t
tend rexularly, snd all visiting
brothers are cordially Invited te
attend.
U. B. BURAR, B.
J. 0. DAT, Beontary.