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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1925)
SIX ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1925. BUSY! Weil Rather! ' A A 'i Ml .ai&avrils WE EXPECTED ROSEBURG TO TURN OUT But the Vave of buying enthusiasm that swept this store like a cyclone was bigger than we ever expected. We wish to thank the public for their generous response to our advertising and if any customer was kept waiting longer than they thought necessary, we ask your pardon, for each of our large force of extra salespeople who Were unacquainted with the stock did admirably under the cir cumstances. We are now organized an i can go the pace. Ac Tme to Write Too Busy Today Taking Care of the Greatest Shopping Throng That Ever Attended a Sale in Roseburg If You Couldn't Get in Today COME MONDAY No Time to List Prices But the Bargains Will be Here! HUNDREDS OF THEM! SOCIETY 2 (Continued from pa&e four) rtjjus, Mrs. Clara Howard, Mrs. A.J. Rose. Mrs. Alice JfCurdy, Mr. A. llrutun, XI in. It. It. t'ul lunn, Mrs. J. U. Mttz, .Mm. A A. Spragu, Mrs. A. Abrnms, Mrs. M. C. IfadabuiiEh, Mrs. I,. T. Gib son, Mm. belle Case, Mrs. luna Kudabaugh, Mrs. Guy liadabauKb. it 4 IIP u mm mine. Liquidating the Interest of A. J. HochradelRetiring DECLAMATION CONTEST The Neuner declamation contest in i' nviu l uiu ittMinun Bt'ntHii on Monday evening at 7:30 with fttudents from the 4 tipper grades Ht Ilenson school competing. This will also be the elimination con test for the pc Mo nil I contests. The prizes for the contest are donated by U. H. Iit. Atty. (ieorRe Neuner, and the Ilenson i T. A, YOUNG BUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCIATION HOLDS MEETING The Myers direct rrom the well electric water system requires no stornpe tank and a turn of the fau ret brings fresh water from the well. The You niu Hualness Men's as sociation hfld lis regular weekly meetliiK, convening with a dinner Thursday evening; at o'clock at the Orange Lantern tea room. The regular business dlsposil f, a very In 1 i Mt hi k talk was given by Allen Howlll, vice-president of the aHftorlallon. The ihetne of his topic mas "(Mir Forest Resource and Klro Prevention," Him talk working- In nicely as a rem! ill or of fire prevention week. The mem ber h Id n tlHeuxifon as to th advisability of buying pins js nt blems of the club, and Don M III well was seterted as chairman of ft committee to select the em- bl'ins. The club ts planning for on en tertainment in aeronlnnee with ' music week and Allen Hewitt has : been chosen hs chairman of the program committee. The ent'T-1 tHinment will be presented on llu rtKuinr wecgiy meeting day of next week. Mrs. Waddell Hostess at Charming Party Mrs. II. 'C. Waddell received a lame number of gu sts at her home on Saturday afternoon, ar ranging bridge tables for their di version through the afternoon. Whn the tscores were added Mrs. William Craven was found to have the high number, and Mrs. A. E. Kent second. Covers for a delicious luncheon were laid about a table with an old fashioned arrangement of rho dodendrons and bleeding -hearts, :ind a riot of spring flowers, tulips, wisteria and spirea were combined to make pretty clusters in the rooms. Mrs. Kent and Mrs. Brad burn assisted Mrs. Waddell In serving Mrs. J. 1. Love, Mrs. Ren Zinler, Mrs. Morris Allan, Mrs. M. F. Itice, Mrs. Uert Sutherland, Mrs. George Kohlhagen, Mrs, Charles MeElhinny, Mrs. Elmo Malth n. Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. Warren Hurt, Mrs. William Craven, Mrs. John Enger, Mrs. G.. A. Hacher, Mrs. John Throne, Mrs. Curl Wimberly, and Mrs. H. F. Offden. Eugene Matrons Guests of Nile Club Here Fifteen prominent EiiRene ma trons, making tip the Daughters of tho Nile club of that city, motored to UuBeburR and were tho guests at luncheon recently of the Rose burn club. Luncheon was nerved in the Indian Room of the Hotel rnipqua at noon, with tulips and columbine making a pretty floral decoration on the tables. Covers were laid for Mesdamea Bean, MaKladry, Ki'lty, Mills, Patterson, Slattery, Kester. Crosby. Droste, Hitdi'brand, Tilman, Nombalis, Kartell, and Short of Eugene, and Mesdamea George Itradburn, M. B. (Ireen, Ed. Deardorff, Wm. Bell, O. I:. Helbig, Nathan Fullerton, I.loyd Crocker, J. C. Hume, and Will H. C'Tretsen of Roseburg. The ladies were later taken to the home of Mrs. Nathan Fuller toi where they gathered about bridge tables, with Mrs. Tilman of Eugene holding high score. After th bridge game Mrs. A. J. Young's orchestra played several numbers, Mrs. Charles Brand sang two selections. Miss' Evelyn No l.md gave two readings, Mrs. Crocker a cornet solo. A dainty luncheon was served by Mrs. Kutlerton before tho guests departed for Eugene. ! ft J Cradle Roll Babies and Mothers Entertained The Cradle Roll babies of the First Baptist church and their mothers were the guests Thursday aHcrnoon of the Cradle Holl sup erintendent. Mrs. H. E. Hoffman, anil the Ladies Aid Society, the affair being the annual Cradle Roll party in the church parlors. Streamers and bows of pink and white crepe paper, and many baskets of roses, snowballs, iris and tulips were tastefully arrang ed throughout the rooms. Preced ing an hour of story telling by Mrs. R. E. Crawford, Miss Elza Kohlhagen and Mrs. John Runyan read, and Miss Grace Wickham sang. A pretty feature of the af ternoon was the winding of the May Pole by a group, of the tiny tots. Refreshments were served and several group pictures taken of file forty guests at the party. ! Rebekah Lodge to Give :i POMOXA (iRAXGE MEETS Fomon Grange held a , special meeting at the City Hall at 1 o clock this after- , noon for the purpose of electing delegates to the I state convention. This con- ' ventiun is to be held in June, and Douglas County f will be well represented ut 4 that meeting:- The ession today was fairly well atteuu- ed. Mrs. James Arthur was dinner hostess on Thursday evening to tha Fullertoc school teachers, placing covers for Mrs. J. K. Fal be. Miss Muriel Shay, Miss Clara Jarvis, and Mis? Ruth Swinney, at an attractive table centered with white carnations. The ladles chat ted after the dinner hour. O Roseburg Ladies Gather in Portland A group of Roseburg ladles who are now residing or visiting lb Portland, were the guests last week in Portland of Mrs. W. L, McGeorge, formerly Fannie Camp bell, at her home at 1251 K. lmh st., complimenting Miss Frances Howell of Roseburg: who Is a guest there of her niece Mrs. Leslie Mo Henry. Howls of tulips and snap dragons were used in the rooms where the ladies chatted and sew ed through the afternoon. Candy May baskets and appro priate place cards assisted in mak ing the luncheon tables attractive. In the group were Miss Howell, Mrs. W. H. Richardson, Mrs. A. E. Collins, Mrs. U. B. liullwiukl?, Mrs. H. W. Pates, Mrs. W. T. Wright, Mrs. Bales, Mrs. H. Mc Henry, Mrs. Leslie Mcllenry, Miss Zelia Zigler, and the hostess Mrs. McGeorge. A. A. Keator, of Looking Glass, was admitted to Mercy Hospital this morning to receive medical treatment. Mrs. J. E. Enger returned to her home in this city yesterday after spending several days visit ing with friends in Portland. Fred liUngonlMTK Killed Fred Lungenberg who entered a plea of guilty to the chnrge of possession of liquor which was found by officers at the Lansen berg home, was fined $100 by Justice of the Peace George, Jones. A Message of Economy The stock of monuments which we carry, embody good appearance, quality and fine workmanship, at prices which make them outstand ing values. We hire no high-priced work men or agents and therefore can save you from 25 per cent to 30 per cent on your work. See us before placing your order. Peoples Marble and Granite Works 602 N. Jackson Street. VariouM Kinds of Seal Interesting Program Our lawn grans seed Is the high est grade that can be obtained at any price. Wharton Urns. Hulr sent Is the term applied to nnimiiltf nf the ftwtdoi: fntntly. It It fimnd In extra tn'ii:il pnrtloiw of the sea, titnng tciiimte unit cnider perilous nf the ginln. i Hity I he variety known us Greenland : 1 is of inlhvnn''e to Hie fur I nub. The two-nmnths-nld cub of the Green bind Hejjl h:i a si, in u"d in the trade, and Is knmwi iim white -:it sent. Aecording to n ue thi- ani mal pn"e into griidi'xt kni'U n a Hliuitl Mpnt Kent. liM-ddlinc s-t Kril (two ems old). I.mer It In'roii).' npnt seal. and. when timilly full col ored, burp eal. f.9 The Terminal Garage Main and Washington Streets Offering the Motorist a Complete Service KS B OW-Fime Delicacy The follow inu is a r'-ipe for fasliioned hotniny, w ltl ti wa eeiilly pllldKlied in farm pi: In three qnuriH of water di- one liiblef ponnfiil nf l e. Sin ipiiinllly of cMxl (urn. put It in kettle of le and boil uiu II hulls are mnmed. I'oiir on tin1 wash and rewash an. I holl In . water. Pnur nlT the water times and supply fresh. Tin niU'h tho vainc as the buHi'd of the New Fnufand 'aics, w Is eaten with mhhi milk, but w duly he n-rved wi'h Kravv. old- re- ;er: lve 11 n the the lye, lean era I s is eorn hU-h hUh ACCESSORIES WASHING TIRES AND TUBES CRANKCASE SERVICE BATTERY SERVICE oil AIR ?; WATER REPAIRS LIGHT BULBS BRAKE RELINING REPLACEMENT PARTS GREASING OILING Patriotic Organization The Army and N.ny ri.i-n ..f the Fnlted Siat's oi t;.-ini.i-1 on March "I. 1 Peter l.:i b. r "f fimlniiHtl, Ubln. on February ft, rteelvid the rrfsjionse and cv operation of 'tti men. throtu'li n no il In the press. in iti.it d ite m Irmpi'iiry orL'.uiiT-itl.'n was formed and iidjonrneil to meet later in the tnou I h, February lit, w ,ti a pt'r niatient ni gantration w in ctTeeted and sty led ns "'1 tie lietilar Sl dietV Ftdon." COMPLETE CENTRALIZED SERVJCE CARS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED TO ANY PARTrfDF THE CITY. PHONE 393 O Cur for Unrest v adding ahi:t n cot; pie mre hours of x.'i'p fin h nUbt. and itrMut three hours mure nf work n dsy, e fain y shout a x-r evitt if the .iim'st In tins ..ntry wtuld te ril-ie,d of. Houston I'ost Uis Of the many musical programs ' which fill next week in the ob servance of Music Week, none will I be more interesting than the one ,t be presented on Tuesday eve Inln? at 8:30 In the Oddfellows jhnll by the Rehekah lodge. The I public is urged to attend the pro grani, which will be immediately after a short business meeting, i The following numbers will be presented : orchestra : paper on 'Mu."ic" by Mrs. Edythe Kelley, Past President of the Hebekah As senihly of Oregon; soprano solo, Verneta Kohlhagen, accompanied j by Mrs. Leo Kapp: Instrumental trio, Mrs. E. T. Melvln. Mr. W. E. on, Mr. James Goodman, with Miss Lucille Sappinptoh at the piano; vocal duet. Mrs. Mary !Mver:i and Mrs. Pirney West. Miss Lucille Sappington accompanist: j Euphonium solo. Mr. Fred Strang. ! accompanied by Mrs. Elsie Strang: ha ii lone solo. Mr. H. A.-Canaday, 1 nrcotnpanied by Miss Snpplngton: pluio solo. G. V. Took: contralto solo. Miss Grace Wlckham with Mrs. E. T. Melvln nt the planor piano solo. Mr. O. H. Arundel: so prano and tenor duet, Mrs. Fred Strang and Mrs. ('has. S. McEI htnnv with Mrs. E. T. Melvln at the piano; vocal solo. Miss Hazel tine. Attractive Bridge Party , Friday Afternoon I Mrs. H. Waddell entertained veiy graciously on Friday after noon inviting a number of prom inent matrons to play bridce In t tractive living rooms bright with .iris and scotch broom. At play i were Mesdamea J. F. Itarker. S. A. S:infnrd, Tl. Fasoy. IVmclns Walte, 'A. K. Kent. J. E. Sawyers. George jliradburn. A. A Wilder, A. Paum. H. H. St.ipleton. I. O. Pioadwav. Stanlev Kidder. Walter Hamilton. Fred Chapman. Gbnn Wimberly. Fred Pavnpi, C W. Wharton. 'and Fred Hruby. Mr Wilder he!d Mi-h score. Mrs. Wharton second, and Mrs. Wimberly low. q I Columbine centered the lunch eon tables, where Mrs. llniby and Mrs. Wharton assisted the host jess serve. a MASTER WORK No uit ever gets too dirty to clean. Let us call and get your suit and prove it. Imperial Cleaners Our Auto Will Call Phons 277 Another Car Just Unloaded S18.00 ton GOING FAST WIRE FENCE If you need fence buy now. Seed Spuds $2.75 while they last See Us First We Can Save You Money FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE ROSEBURG OAKLAND BEGIN NOW To enjoy yourself by taking lunch or dinner at The Douglas Grill Try it once and you'll be a regular diner here. Jackson and Douglas Streets W. R. WARNER. PROP. -f PROMPTNESS OperatinK a large fleet of trucks, we are enabled to render emergency trans portation service under utl extremely law. conditions. Please phone as and Ret results at. prices extremely low. H.S.French TRANSFER iNi) STOPACE CO. PHONE 220 MODEL DAI RYjg? The only dairy in Douglas County selling CLARIFIED MILK We invite inspection. Pure bred St. Mawes Jersey for service. Morning and Night Delivery Phone 44-F11 PseDuttearn LAUNDRY tlD3 Wigwam Tavern TABLE D'HOTE DINNER For Sunday from 1 2 M. to 8 P. M. SOUP Rico Tomato HKMSHKS Sliced Tomatoes Grren Onions Ripe OHvcg ENTREE Frlscaspoe of Chicken with Egs Dumplings Shrimp Salad ROAST LeR of Veal with Sauo Pressing VEGETABLES Mashed Potatoes Creamed Peas DESSERT Pineapple Pie Citslard Tie Strawberrv Short Cake DRINKS Tea, Coffee or Milk Price $1.00 per plate Music from S P. M. to 7 I'. M. hy the Arizona Collegians On Pacific Highway near Coos Bay Junction M IK' A i KM Th A SM?LTTrAAn WASHED n AND iROHeOVHTAA CKZZ AVXLV.-GOOME0MAN li tit ntlcmen apireclate the way we launder their shirts and collars. They are pleased to wear the laundry that comes from this shop. They are ph'ss cd to pay our prices. V will be pleased to hate ou call. Roteburg Stecn Laundry Phn 79 Roaaburf. Or WoHcht additiooa) words into our Unua d tbo pb AhArm had to discard tbetr old printinc pUtm. Hr is too awwlr compiled kbooorr Urtr and mor completo tham My Mpi.Ur oua onUrfd voesbuUry all to bow wonU ooo) i a In Mail Orders tf V W Kuril. tMt4 n pMtn H t t mft 1 R ill iiiMI 1 eJ?'V r t Ci News- Review EASY FOR YOU TO GET phrM oi ibM cuupona. prasratad or mailed to this nwwmpm with a notntml aaro com com al ln Un, packing, eiara bira. duithbauao. ata amooo. Q J I&C aa only a7U Cents' Entitle every natter ta this New Enlarged Universities Dictionary Viiirxwuiii'Oiri n Your' Old Dictionary it Now Out of Date Ha a Urn ktmml aoaa rar aaM