ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. THURSDAY, APRIL 16. 1925.
FIVE
Clean Up Sale
Men's
Women's
Roseburg Boy Scout News
; ; a
-and Children's Shoes
Every Shoe Sold Carries With
It a Double Value to Buyers.
Odds and Ends and All Broken Lots Will Be Closed Out
Our Sale Prices range like this
49c 98c $2.98
Hundreds of Shoes have been sold at these prices, but we still have a few
more, and the stock is all good, serviceable stuff, and will please you.
1 1 1 West
Cass St.
A. H. PERRIN
Roseburg,
Oregon
bl'MMKll CASH".
The first shipment of food for
this summer's cuutp was received
this week, it being fifty bonus of
Kelloggs "lep." In their letter
that Company promised to have
their representative deliver some
more on his first visit hero. This
has been givvn for the use of the
scouts this summer and will be
kept at btidiuarters until camp
time.
It Is very likely that shipments
of liko nature will be received
from other companies soon. These
are small items but they tend to
cut expenses down for the boys
going to camp and they are
greatly appreciated.
The same as last year, Mr. Jack
son Is going to send up a big
sack of prunes for the scouts.
Well prunes and pep should make
them grow alright.
WOLF CICKKli CWMI'.
Mr.
Prune Grower-
A Progressive Deliydrater
will do your work
save you money
eliminates risk
makes you money , ,
over 1 00 satisfied customers
six years on the market
six years of success
operated either electrically or gas engine
triple circulation of heated air over fruit
PROGRESSIVE DEHYDRATER COMPANY
Sunnyvale, California
I. J. WIGHTMAN
Dehydration Engineer
"440 East Morrison St.. Cortland Oregon
UMPQUA HOTEL, ROSEBURG, THIS WEEK
PEST, ALLEGED
1! LEPER J
IL
itiniliimtmniMti- turn
I ALASKA
f SIDE TRIPS
sjThe Double
fjffi&WfrS'&r Fmmroriland fiS.20.in
O ftVl if eluding nirnls and berth
n SS' jlr . onsUamrltwnYan
r'' 'CjmSJ $L$s ' couveran''r'ncc"llI,t'rt-
X VKUMi
')J
.TRIP-
A. B. IWwrp, Gry Pam. Agent
C.S"AIf AN NATIONAL RAILWAYS
122 Third Street Tl. Brdwjr. 3300
PortUiui, Oregon
(AMoclitfd I'rcai Loiaod Wirt.)
LEINGRAD. April 16. Father
Branislav Oussas, tho Polish priost
who was one of those to have
been exchanged for the two Polish
communist officers recently mur
dered while enroute to Russia un
der police guard, was arragined to
day on immoral treatment of
I young girls in his employ. The
court decided to try the case tn
his absence and several young
women were heard In the city of
Camera, much of the testimony be
ing unprintable.
The case has excited much In
terest throughout Kussia. Crowds
packed the court room today but
i the sensation seekers were disap
pointed when the judge announc
ed that the testimony would be
heard in private.
Father Oussas denied the com
petency of the Soviet court to try
him. insisting that he should be
tried under the Polish criminal
code In his own country. The
public prosecutor said a diplomatic
passport did not give foreigners
the right to commit crime in 1 illu
sion territory, and demanded that
the priest should be sentenced to
five years solitary confinement.
i The prosecutor said the case
possessed political' significance
far transcending its mere criminal
features. "As the fundamental
aim of the revolutionary regime is
to safeguard the soviet republic, it
is our duty to try this man, who
is a danger to the state," he said,
I Father Oussas was formerly a
member of the polish repatriarion
commission here, and as such he
employed a staff of female typists
and clerical assistants.
To Whom It May Concern
I -will not stand for any accounts
contracted by anyone except my
self in person.
WARNER II. SIEGRIST.
Last Saturday the executive
whith five scouts drove the Lizzie
; up to within two miles of Woit
; Creek, where they left it and
I hiked on up to a point just across
I from Wolf Creek. Several at
! tempts to cross were made, but
I the water was too deep, swift and
j cold. They could have crossed
up at the ranger station, but did
not have time enough to go that
'distant before dark. As much
as they wanted lo, they did not
jget to see last year s camp site.
I They do admit though, that it is
a pretty country up that way. The
'Little Hiver will have to go dowu
at least a foot yet before a cros
sing can be made. . .
HOY. SCOl'T COl'KT UK HOXOK
One of that most important de
partments uf Scouting is the Court
of Honor. Such a department
, tor Kobeburs and vicinity has now
been organized and will meet Fri
day .evening, April 17th, at 7:00
I p. m. at the City Hull for the
purpose of awarding badges of
I merit to the scouts deserving
I them.
Though no boys of scout age
(12 lo IS) or any scouts except
ing those appearing for awards
will be admitted, all adults are
not only invited, but urged to
attend. Attendance at the Court
oi Honor will give one a much
better view of bt-outiug than can
be had in any oilier way. Since
there are so many people who do
not know what scouting is or for,
or what its training is, it would
be a mighty big boost to the
scout movement to have every
person in HuaeUurg to attend.
The Court of Honor la made
up of the following men: County
Judge Ceorge K. Quine, chair
man; Dr. O. C. Finley, F. W.
Haines, Scout Commissioner John
Kunyan. These men ure known
to the entire community as cons
cientious and willing workers
especially In the matter of the
community welfare and are well
liked by boys.
it is not to be taken that just
because we have a Judge enrolled
in this department and use the
word "court", that the Court of
Honor is a Tody be! ore which a
boy must appear to be tried fr
some oiten.se or mitideed. This
body of men is representing the
adults of Roseburg in the matter
or giving approval to scouts who
have made progress. The boys
will be asked a ivw well directed
questions hearing on their scout
truining only, their answers to
faU,-ry the Court as to the real
progress made. The prime pur
pose of this Court is to encourage
and stimulate, to standardize and
interpret, to recognize and award
initiated: Hoss Ogle, Carl Falk
the boys efforts to advance and
make progress through the acout
ranks and tests.
Scouting however, U something
initiiitfiy more than the passing
of usu and the meeting of re
quirements. Theae are the
machinery of certain activities;
the character buiidmg mtluence
of tae companionship with well
qualified men and other boys
while doing theo interest grip
ping activities ihow associations
are the big and real aud vital
character-building things.
TKOOl' O.NK NfcWS.
Modern conveniences, pure
wholesome goVrnmen lnttpecis-d
Ingredients, perfect hanitation, en
able us to make a perfect loaf at
a minimum price. It's tjie flavor;
It's the quality, you simply cannot
get awav from CKIMM liUOfci.
MILK BREAD. Phone i;t3.
Twenty-five members of this
troop were present Monday even
ing at troop meeting. Wo went
to the scout camp early enough
ao as to cook our suppor. Howard
Aunt urn, took a cok.ug test and
siuie he ate his own cooking and
lo auto is not sick, he stands a
good chaui'e of passing. In due
time the meeting wus called to
ortior by ScoutmKter Limott. We
discussed the tmlerluiiinient the
scouts are expected to furnish to
the High School Parent Teachers
A spoliation on the 21st. We also
entered the poster contest spons
ored by ine L'mpqua Forest De
partment. We are all going to
compete for one of those valuable
pictures and expect aomeoue in
our troop to bring home the ba
con. We discussud all other mat
ters of troop importance and ad
journed to play our favorite game
of steal sucks before the hike
home.
duly fifteen fellows turned out
to work on the lot back of tue
Lmpiiua Hotel last Friuay night.
We want mure out next tiure. Ju&l
watch that spot of ground change
in appearance.
Some of our troop will be on
hand ior the Court of Honor Fri
day evening to take merit badges
teats and expect to receive the
awards tor the same. Elton Jack-,
son, Maynard Hell, Kussell Laug
head and George Churchill have
already taken tne review tests.
.No doubt but that thure will be
some others before Friday uyon
ing. The parents of all scoufa are
especially Invited as well as all
adults. None of us scouts except
ing those tuking tests will be al
lowed in court. Also.no boys who
ure not scouts will be admitted
1 if they are of scout age 12 to
18.) HOWARD MliNTL'RN,
Troop .Reporter.
THIRD THOOP M:VH.
We held our troop meeting this
(Wednesday ) evening and had
Pen scouts present. The place of
meeting was the scout camp
ground and wo must agroe with
the other troops that this is sure
a dandy meeting place. W e mls
aed our senior patrol leader and
his brother Cal, who could not
come tweause of severe colds
Our troop is to be counted on for
rtext Tuesday evening to furnish
our share of entertainment lor
the High School Parent Teach
ers' meeting. We intend to make
it good and snappy. We admit we
have a small troop, but there can
be a lot of good stuff In a small
bundle. Jack (Hbbs, Gene Dur
laud and W illiam Calhoun passed
the .Second Class Cooking test
and Leonard Wood and Oscar
Fistver passed the Second Class
Fire building test, making five
tests passed during the evening.
I Mr. W ilson has proven a reul
stand-by to Rev. Mow and our
troop. He was right on the job
at this meeting with us.
George Webber, Troop Reporter.
Neal and Delbert Hatfield. They
were enlightened in the mysteries
by Sten Lobek, ira llyrd. Harold
Thomas and Tom McDowell.
I Speaking of initiation cvretnonies,
we have decided to do away with
I any rough stutf In the future and
take to so na thing of more serious
land impressive uaiure and some
thing which will adhere strictly
to scout teachings.
Mr. Itrltton was present and ex
plained the working of the Court
of Honor which has Just beeu
organized vud will meet tor the
first time next Friday night at
the City Hull. Thoae from this
troop, who are entitled to appear
beforo the Court and who have
already passed a review by the
executive are: Sten Lobek, for
first class badge; Harold Thomas,
for merit badges on Physical L'e
velnpment and First Aid; Tom
McDowell, fur tire merit badges
covering Cuokiug, Physical De
velopment and Hiking. Remem
ber lellows, get your parents out
to this meeing, but you cannot
come unless appearing for a tiatt.
This troop will meet at the
swinging bridge next Monday
eveniug at five o'clock aud go
from there to the camp ground
for troop meeting, llrmg your
supper and be prepared to cook
it there. There will be plenty of
time to take such testa that may
be iu order before troop meeting
time. Of course, we will hold a
regular session just the Bame. as
if wm were meeting in the church
parlors and discipline will be kept.
Those who are working lull
should have something to do) and
who cannot come at, live o'clock,
come over later.
We do not have much news this
time for the reason that we are
I busy Kitting ready for tests. .
Tom McUowciLj troop reporter.
KAGLK ILUH.K KK(K1VFJ.
An Kugle Hud go has just been
received at headquarters for Ro
bert Oppie of Troop One. Robert
has moved to' Portland, but it is
hoped that he will be here soon
to receive his badge. If not it
will be forwarded to him.
An Eagle Scout at this time is
the highest ranking of scouts. To
become such a scout must qualify
for twenty-one merit badges.
Thete twenty-one badges shall in
clude first aid, life saving, per
sonal health, public health, cook
ing, camping, civics, bird study,
pathfindiug, pioneering, athletics
or physical development aud any
ten others.
It is expected that several more
will qualify for this award In tire
near future as the scouts getting
near that honor are working
mighty hard for It.
MODEL DAIRY
The only dairy in Douglas County selling
Clarified Milk
We invite inspection.
Phone 44-F11
Pure bred St. Mawes Jersey for service.
Skim milk for sale. Bring buckets to wagon.
, Night Delivery.
GLIDEP.T. A. HOLDS
gent need for the active coopera
tion of alt usera of the forests la
the attempt to eliminate destrucv,
tivo fires. Among the slides were
some very fiue pictures of the new
North Uuipqua highway.
The Glide P. T. A. held their
regular meeting Friday evening
and the following pfflcera were
elected for the ensuing year; Presi
dent, Mrs, Lillio Everts. Vice
President, J. O. Ilovindon, Secrv-tary-Treasurer,
Misa Clarice Con
nine. In preparation for the De
clamation contest In May an
elimination contest was held before
the p. T. A. In the Primary girl's
division Alvlna Asam won first,
Vivian Gervals, Becond and Helen
Pond third place. In the Primary
boy's division Uobby Hill won first, j
Isaac Uorvals, second and Ronald i
King, third place. The children j
all did splendidly and the decisions j
were very close.
District Ranger Fred Asam gave
an Instructive talk on flrn protec
tion in which he Illustrated by
means of drawings tho proper
I method of burning slashings. Fol
I Inwlnir hln nililrPKft lRnlrrn-util r
loaned by the Forest Service, were'
exhibited bearing on the very ur-
TONE UP, PURIFY
IN THE SPRING
Every woman knows that her"
house has to be cleaned thoroughly
every spring. During winter, dust,
dirt and germs accumulate in th -corners,
under the rugs, in the cur-
tains "an every place. Just so
with your system it should be
given a thorough cleansing, puri
fying this spring. HOLLISTER'3
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA will do
the job slick and quick. It will
clean your system, freshen and
purify you all over you'll enjoy j
living, eat better, sleep better-
feel better. Chapman's Pharmacy.
Before ordering your engraved
graduation announcements, call at
the News-Review office and Bee the
new line just received.
Have you sometning to sell, u
trade, give away. Use Newt -
Review columm.
TROOP TWO F,VS.
Initiation ceremonies were In
order at our troop meeting Mon
day night. The following were
uer, George Minturn, Lindon
Hoffm;tn. Richard Maildox. Carlos
11IO t'HIKF SCOI TISMS.
Mix tin and Copper and you
have bronze. Mix tin aud brass
and you huve a most despised
person.
If your folks keep you busy,
don't complain It is because they
are taking a real interoMt in you,
Remember, idleness 1b the usual
cause of a boy's downfall. .
Most of the speed demons
would be at a Ions tor an answer
if they had to tell their destina
tion and why the hurry That
applies to other than automobile
drivers.
THK THIRD KTOl'T LVW.
A Scout is helpful Ho must ho
prepared at any time to save life,
help Injured prsoiiH, and share
the home duties. He must do at
Ititst one good turn to ttoiipetHMly
evrry duy.
You accepted this law fellows,
what are you doing to live up to
It?
WE SERVE
THE PUBLIC
from 5 a. m. to 12 midnight ,
5fte DOUGLAS (GRILL
Dinner from 1 1 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Waffles and Short-Orders at all times
Try our Breakfast Specials
' Good Meals 30c and up.
W. R.. WARNER. PROP. ,
II
1 Save the wear and tear! 1
ception of the baseball came, all thpre will ba a Btnrn, restaurant! id by a well-orKanlie'd forco nml '
of th events may be enjoyed with- and a lar(?o airy ballroom.- There i rowdyism entirely eliminated. The i
out leaving the shaded woodland. ; will be danclnt: In ihls ballroom baseball game will be played near S
A modern community house Is In during the afternoon and evening, i the l'ark in a field kindly donated
course of consirucllon in whic h The l'ark will be competently polie.1 by M. U Klmmel. . :j
The World At Its Worst. By cluyas Williams
Trying To Find An Available Newspaper
CELEHTIi TO
BE HELD JULY 4
A committee apiolnted by the
Glide tiraiiKo conferred Mih F. I.
Farrlncton. maiiavvr of Idhyld
l'ark, Sunday and made arrniiic
! men is to hold the Fourth of July
J celebration in the Park Instead of
j at Glide a was first planned. It
i is the d fa I re, of the committee in
I charge of th celebration to pro
I vide a holiday as free as possible
j from the d Ik com fort n and annoy- j
j ances usually experienced and as J
i lie imaiiiMi lur nui.il t i-'n onititiu
' Id ley Id most nearly meets the re
j qulrements.
For some montV pa?t tho mnn
I aj?ment of the Ink has had fm
; prorcments under construction that
!ill, "hen completed, make MP yld
one of the most attractive recrea
tion rorts in southern Oregon.
, The closely-wovrj crowns of 'ai j
i tall fir trees inhe pretty irroTe I
! liuure a cool, shady retreat from
the hot July sun and, with th ex
mi
Mis una. tipe in til n?tPiAcr.
would p,r kkc TtMicr ir.jm'J
NEWSPAPER TPCM TCP OP PIM.O
TO KlNDLC IV WI1H
SftAr.MA vw.. to til) we
Gtr TUfT t;je. rc;M tmio. m
CAUSE inf. Hf'jU'T GOT ROl'l.t) TO
H7.DIN6 V'YjZ VET u;D KM uit
SOMt OThl
rn'j fPFi. ON TOP OI- DCOK tATD
fcC3 MLliT bt THROUGH WUH
Y7j
WEkC ! MC H N j AN CCA IHPVCS
SOMrTHINt IN THE PC HE W,A' ,',AV
tl IT TO!! APTR tc Kitf. WTF.
TlMrt THR'XKiH Ti.itJt, nt:J'j
ACLC C!l VOLIIiCfcL6Uti.CoK VCR.
Hwctip.ra ve f.ftn TPVi;r,T0 rit,n
nut to pro wo a'vi twTT;ir-t
A-IV PLV.E I'r fA1' PUT A lt"1'j IN THl$
heot vvKLpr ni.u tf- ow e
flrTt? 'jOtin LiTar. scz-PXri
ties cot PAPrp. vpj.;
wirt ty.r.vtT in siupv
aiq vciut tio to mr placf
TMi ri0ucrcPfT. Fats lf!t ct't ma'j
5t Aii Of iiWEiSta 6L HlViri lb ti'-'J IX
tun' v i.v:',-wll ti-iPoTi
cm cr "niLiE
f l j i-.M'lt IT W"N
c -jti'i i'vtc.fcv CActr.s net!
HZ LATE Toft A Tltt AUVUW
mmsm
11
Dark, rainy days, miserable cold, wind
wept highways you know from exper
ience how hard this is on your own car,
when you have to take it out in all
kinds of weather.
Make use of the Motor Stages and save
your own car!
Revel in the warmth, the cleanliness, the
luxury of the modern safety coach.
Always on time, run at frequent intervals,
no worry. For business or pleasure, it's
the economical way to travel.
OREGON STAGES
v ill i-'p-j. '
r.MMTTMrT.WtI:.l.fWTOI
The Ncvvs-Rcvievv
TO
a
CM didiiwlu boaU b eTiKmrdrH, mm tveent acHritia Im
brmifht atldiUsnal word, into our Unfuv, M puB
kabars bad o diacard thatr old pnntinc plaUa. Hara ia tba
awl eompilcd cVtionary laryar and raara complata tbM
mat ainuUr ooa aniargad aocabularr ail tba naw ararda aod
aa apacaai faatoraa Daw raadjr fur mwy raadaa
EASY FOR YOU TO GET
TOr of Omm eoapona, prpntwd of malid to this Mfni
with a noniinaJ aura to cott con miw
to onW ..... iU -nt
Mail Orders
If br mail lnlt4
tcrnta tvana
o 111 nllrn 1
riita no ( If
HlMOlNfirMM
rMMii tmtma
tm 4 poiutda.
liif to only
Entitles rz ery reader to thisNcta
Enlarged Universities Dictionary
WUmI ForlaM tiPMH
mmd M.mmt Bc il IU SaMU4.
YoMr Old Dictionary U NowOut of Date
Tim fa 6U HUat homk fwr mbmi Cro Wqt4 Vxxsb