ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW; FRIDAY. MAY 8. 1925.
THISTT
KEARNEYS
MtwjMM. GROCETERIA a-
SPECIAL
Carnation Milk, large cans (limit 20 cans) 5
10 cans 75c. S
Extra large sweet Oranges, per doz 75c K
No. 1 .Oregon Walnuts, 2 lbs. for 65c 5
No. 2 Oregon Walnuts. 2 lbs. for 38c 5
No. .1 Brazil Nuts. 2 lbs. for 25c J
No. 1 Almond Nuts, 2 lbs. for 55c g
Carnation Oats, large package (with pre- j
rnium) 2 for 65c
Carnation Wheat, large package (with pre- 4
mium) 2 for 65c j
Cream of Wheat, 2 packages for 35c 8
Large Fancy Lemons, 2 doz. for 55c f
Comb Honey, 2 combs for 48c 4.
Miss Nead will demonstrate Peet Bros. Products
and will give one large package Granulated Soap' 4
free with each $ 1 .00 package Peets Products. 0
Serve Yourself and Save at A
KEARNETS - GROCETERIA I
The Store that Brought 'em Down - J
1 local newsHIFI PROGRAMS
i i in iiiiaia nirril
IIU IIIUUIU I1UUI
I
s mm ei
1
Mr. Catl Visits
Mrs. C. H. Castle was a visitor
from Oakland yesterday, pending
a short time here shopping anU vis
iting. To Dil lard
Mrs. Essa Noah returned to her
home at 1)1! lard yesterday after
noon after spending several hours
la this cily shopping.
I1kn Camp VLhUh
MIbs Camp was a visitor from
out of town points yesterday. She
resides at I mpqua and spent the
day here shopping and vis. ting.
From Myrtle Creek
Edwin Weaver was a Roseburg
visitor from Myrtle Creek yester-j
uuy ami ovtruigui tnu iraiitttttiru
business matters.
Operation Perfornicl
Dr. Charles B. Wade performed
an operation for tonsllitfs Thurs
day on the small son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Wlard, of this city.
Visitor In Town
Carl backlund was a Roseburg
caller yesterday afternoon, spend
Iiik a short time here transacting
business. He resides at Melrose.
Mr. Lindsay In
Carl Lindsay was here yester
day afternoon for a short time
attending to hus'ness matters and
trading. He resides at Melrose.
From Mel row
Algol Anderson, who Is visiting
his parents at Melrose, was in
Koselmrg for a few hours Thurs
day attending to business matters
and trading.
Called to Port hind
Mrs. R. L. Dathrick and son
left Thursday for Portland, where
Mrs. Itathrick was galled due to
the sudden illness of her Bister,
Mrs. Herrln.
flPJD BUBTGEI HUTTON: WILL EDIT NEWS-
.tun
Maurice J. N'ewlantl, junior In
commerce at Ihe Oregon Agricul
ture college, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James O. Nowland xf this city, was
elected editor of the Daily Baro
meter, the college newspaper, by
a wide margin in the etuJent body
vote this week. Mr. Newland has
b'-'en a night editor on the paper
for the past year and his election
to the position of editor Is a high
honor, particularly in view of the
fact that he received 136 votes more
than his closest opponent, obtain
ing a total of 727 votes.
He Is a member of Theta Delia
Nu fiaternlty.
Uurton Hutton, also of Rosrbut,r,
was elected chairman of the honor
council by a vote of 117S. Mr. Hut-
ton is a junior In commerce and .a
member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
The Orange 'R' staff of the
Roseburg high school, will
edit the Roseburg News-Re-
view on Saturday. They will
take over the news writing,
editorial and feature depart-
ments of the paper for the
day and will have full charge
of the editing of the news-
paper for the one day. This
practice has been followed by
thss News-Review for several
years, and gives the students
an opportunity to obtain
much valuable experience v
and knowledge concerning
the work of publishing a
news edition. Silss Rosa It.
Parrott, head of the Kngllsh
department of the h'gh-bchool
will be in charge of the stu-
dents work, and will be as-
sisted by the other lnstruc-
tors in that department.
OLD FASHIONED BREAD AND
MILK BOTH INCORPORATED IN A
NUT BROWN LOAF. GRIMM'S JV1ILK
BREAD. PHONE 133.
In From Glide
Mrs. J. V. O'Mara was here yes-
tortlay shopping and attending to
business matters for a short time.
She returned to her home at Glide
In the afternoon.
From Glide
Mrs. I. O. Crawford was among
the visitors here yesterday to
spend a few hours shopping and
visiting friends. She. Is a resident
of Glide.
Here From Eugene
Mrs. (J. M. Neer and Mrs. J. M.
Neer arrived here lust night from
Eugene to spend a few days visit-1
lug with friends.
To McMinnvllle
Mrs. B. P. Stephenson and chil
dren left hi morning for McMinn
vllle, where they will sn'ij sev
eral days viBlting wllh friends.
Here Yesterday
Peter Green returned to Rock
Creek this morning after spending
Thursday in this city attending to
business matters and ' purchasing
supplies.
Great Number of Talented
Musicians in Roseburg
Is Surprise.
OPERETTA TONIGHT
Leave for Salem
Miss Eslher Mover and" Miss
Clara Herscher left for Salem this
morning to attend the Ma 1uy
exoiolsts at the Willamette Unl-v.-rslly.
Demolnys Convent
A number of delegates of the
local chapter of Ie Molay, left
this morning in cars for Modford
to attend the stale convention
there May 8-9.
Itctunis to Alliany
Mrs. Sylvia P.. Douglas of Al
bany who tas b(en a guest in
Roseburg for the past week at
the home of Mrs. I.ouls Kohlha
gen anil other friends left for her
home Friday morning.
From Sutherlln
Mrs. Arthur Ridway was a visitor
Thursday from points north of this
city, and spent the afternoon shop
ping and visiting. She ia a resi
dent of Sutherlln.
Leaving For Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watson, of
this city, will leave tomorrow by
auto for an extended trip through
California. They expect to be ab
sent several months.
Carter In '
Mr. and Mrs. George Carter were
among the out of town visitors here
yesterday, spending several hours
attending to business matters and
shopping. They returned to their
home at Canyonville in the after
noon.
Motoring to Portland
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. CllngOT, Ken
neth Cllnger and John i-aaeffer left
this morning in the former's car
for Portland, where Mr. dinger
will attend the convention of the
Pacific Northwest Grentcra of
America. .
Pupils of Mrs. Brand to Ap
pear in Japanese Setting
at Heinline Conserve-
tory Tonight.
See our new, up-io-date
LADIES' SHOES
In White Kid and White Calf,
Gored Pumps and Straps
Also black satin, black kid and patent
leather with buckles and the new spike
heels. .
These are high grade shoes and all excel
lent fitting, will give service and are the
latest styles and patterns.
Kidder's Shoe Store
Roseburg, Oregon
In Front Milo
Mr. and Mrs. George Norman
were visitors in town Thursday,
spending the morning shopping
and transacting business. They
are residents of Milo.
From Winston
Dr. George Mradburn waa a
visitor here yesterday, and spent
a few hours attending to busi
ness Interests. He returned to
h's home at Winslon in the after
noon. To Camas
M..L. Hrown and daughter.
Miss Bessie Hrown, returned to
their home at Camas Valley yes
terday after spending a day or
to here on business and visiting
with friends.
T
I-nvo for Corvulll
Mrs. F. H. Churchill and Mrs.
N. Rice raft this morning for Cor
vallls to spend several days visit
ing their daughters, Miss Helen
Churchill end Miss Jeanotte Illce.
who are attending O. A. C, and
will be present at the campus for
the Mothers' Day exercises. They
will return here about Monday.
The contention of the Douglas
County Christian Endeavor Un
ion will be held In this city start
ing tonight, and lasting until Sun
day evening. The convention will
i probably be attended by 25 or
more out of town delegates, who
will be entertained In local homes
during their stay In the city. Del
egations are expected from Glen
dnle. Myrtle Creek, Oakland, and
Drain, as well as points in the Im
mediate vicinity of Roseburg. It
Is expected that there will be a
large attendance on the part of
the members of the local Endeav
or societies. The program starts
with registration this evening, and
an address by Rev. H. E. Mow,1
pastor of the Christian church In
this city. There will be a short
meeting lnte this evening for the
purpose of getting acquainted.
The principal session will be
held tomorrow when the confer
ence work will be held, and the
business session will take place.
Miss Mary Guilev, state president,
will be in attendance.
Mr. Cochnim Spends Day
J W. O. Coehrum was here yesterday,-
spending the day attend
ing to business afairs and buy'ng
supplies. Mr. Coehrum. who has
a 7.10 acre ranch at Driver Val
ley, states that he ha3 3'i0 young
turkeys, which are In fine condi
tion, and which he is rais'ng for
commercial purposes.
Portland People Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Hall,
Portland residents, are visiting
1 with Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Seely for
a short time. They have been
, visiting with Mrs. Alma I.utx at
Myrtle Creek for a few days, and
attended the Golden wedding an
niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Weaver, aunt and uncle of Mr.
Hall. Mr. Hnll Is a brother or
Mrs. Seely, and )s well known In
this city, having been born and
' spending most of his life here.
T
Unusual crowds have been re
ported at all the Music Week at
tractions, and Thursday night was
no exception, with each musical
event announced for that night
crowded with eager music lovers.
Considerable astonishment has
been expressed at the excellence of
the musical talent In Roseburg, this
week having served to bring the
musicians before a larger public
than at any time heretofore. Many
strangers have remarked on the
variety and fine quality of the work
done by the people here, stating
that such a band of accomplished
musicians is unusual for a town of
this size.
Over two hundred people crowd
ed Ott's Music Store and overflow
ed to the street outside while many
were unable to get In to hear the 1
fine musical program arranged by i
Mr. Ott for the public last night j
The program was varied and ,
delighted everyone, and the :
event proved to be one of the most j
successful of the week. The East- j
em Star Lodge also opened Its '
doors to the public at 8:45 and of
fered them a musical program of
rare excellence. The Boys Band
delighted passers by with a short
I program in front of the Umpqua
Hotel.
Tonight the main attraction will
be the Japanese operetta at the
Heinline Conservatory under the di- i
rectlon of Mrs. Charles A. Brand. '
Mrs. Brand and a group of vocalists
have been working for the past '
two months on this operetta which j
Is of unusual melody and beauty !
and are offering It to the public
free of charge tonight and again i
Monday night, May 11, as a part of
National Music Week. Cards of ad
mission are being Issued from the
Conservatory. The hall has been
beautifully decorated and special
lighting effects will add to the
beauly of the' production.
Other events tonight will be a
program at 7:30 In the lobby of the
Hotel Umpqua under the direction
of Miss Evelyn Noland. Included In
the numbers, will be a resiling by
Miss Olive Lawrence, a dance by
Elizabeth Williams, sailor dance by
Dorothy Ogle and Dorothy Mc
Donald, reading by Marjorle Miller,
dance by Helen Virginia Yount,
and a toe dance by Miss Noland.
At the Liberty Theatre Mrs. Lucy
B. Haley and Mrs. Frank Lllburu
will sing a group of solos and duets
and Gordon V. Cook will play a
piano number.
Saturday night will close Music
Week aside from the Mother's Day
programs and music on Sunday at
the churches, and the hotel pro
grams which proved so successful
last year, will bring this national
observance to a climax. The pro
grams will be given In the hotel
COFFEES :
Our Coffee Buyer, after several months of intensive experimenting and study
has at last been able to obtain for our store a Coffee good enough to pack under;
our own label . This Coffee will come packed in vacuum and will be sold and
guaranteed by us to be the last -word in Coffee perfection every can will be
uniform and will be sold at a reasonable price, quality considered packed in
1, 2 1-2 and 5 lb. cans.
OUR SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE FOR SATURDAY : WILL BE
1 lb., 48c; 2 1-2 lbs., $ 1.19; 5 lbs., $2.35
Unusual Bargains Until 12 o'clock noon Saturday
-ROLLED OATS,
9 pounds
CREME OIL SOAP,
4 for (limit 4)
45c
19c
15c
CAMPBELL'S PORK AND
BEANS, No. 2 can, 2 for
Limit 6 , ;
PEACHES, Good Syrup, No. QRn
2 1-2 cans, 2 for JJll
EVERY DAY SAVING PRICES
27c
E
We still have a small supply of those
juicy, sweet California Oranges.
MEDIUM SIZE,
per dozen
LARGE LEMONS, OQp
per dozen ZJb
Canned Fruit
BROKEN PINEAPPLE, CC0
No. 2 1-2 can, 2 for '.. JdU
PEACHES, Heavy Syrup,
Wo. 21-2 can, 2 for
PEACHES, Good Syrup, - 1 Qfl
No. 21-2 can .... I dl
APRICOTS, Heavy Syrup,
No. 2 1-2 can
55c
19c
CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP,
10 bars for
39c
$2.19
I SWIFTS PICNIC HAMS, OQp
Z per pound LlAt
CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR
49 lbs
311 WEST CASS
ROSEBURG, ORE.
Canned Vegetables
CORN, PEAS, TOMATOES, tM JQ
st'rd pack, 15c 3 for 43c, 12 0 I lUll
FANCY LYE HOMINY, j C
No. 2 1-2 can I Ub
ST. BEAN, Fancy f)fn
No. 2 can I U IN
FANCY TOMATOES, R7P
solid pack, 3 for J I U
ASPARAGUS TIPS, No. 1, QCp
square can V UU
CATSUP, FANCY, i Qp
Pints , . I UU
CATSUP, No. 10 cans, 711
fancy I dU
PEACH, No. 10 cans, CQp
fancy Dub
LOGANBERRY, No. 10 cans, OQp
fancy Dull
APPLE, No. 10 cans, CQp
fancy ..' WUU
As usual our supply of Fresh Fruit and
Vegetables will be found a saving.
CALIFORNIA
AND OREGON
! COLD STORAGE
1 REFRIGERATORS
Are built for economical service. They last long.
I They use less ice. They cost less.
See the Cold Storage before you buy. I
Zigler-Fee Hardware Co. Phone 25
, lit NO. JACKSON
WATCH OUR WINDOW FOR BARCAIN3
Buy Gas
with
the
Difference
Fishermen are today puttln
forth (heir best efforts to add sev
eral more Chinook salmon to Ihe
number a'ready set aside for the
blx salmon bske to be held on Sun
day by the Kosebura; Rod and dun
club. The success met with dur
ing the past few days assures an
abundance of salmon for this big;
feast, and the sportsmen ar elook
InK forward with anticipation to a
day of real sport. All Coos Hay
points, Medford, Grants Pass, Ku
ftene and Corvallls, are all to be
well represented, the club has
been Informed, arid sportsmen are
coming front many other po'tu
in the southern part of the state,
and from the Willamette Valley.
The fame of the annual salmon
bake has spread from year t
vear. until It Is known os one -Ihe
foremost sporting events of
the year. A fine trapshooting pro
gram has been arranged, and val
uable money prizes, will be given.
Dinner Is to be served free, the
arrangements being in charge of
Mrs. W. O. Cordon, Mrs. F. II.
Dunlap, and Mrs. K. C. Adams.
Louis C. Davis
Painting and Paper Hanging
Phone 569-R
427 East Douglas 8t
i Jobbys starting promptly at seven
o'clock. A different orchestra will
play at each hotel the entire hour,
but the soloists will ro from one
place to another, with a continu
ous program. At the Grand Hotel
Mrs. A. J. Young's ordietttra with
Mrs. Arthur Knauns. accompanist,
will play with Mrs. Charles Bland
managing the program; at the
Umpqua Mr. Ott's orchestra, with
Mrs. K. T. Melvln, accompanist,
will play wlthMrs. Charles 11 rand
in charge of the program; at the;
Terminal Hotel the Sherman Clay '
'orchestra with Mr. Arundel, accom;
! panlst, and Mr. J. K. McClintock
as manager; at the Douglas Hotel,
the Christian Church orchestra
i under the direction of T. H. Olson,
I with Miss Lucille Happlngton ac
companist, and A. T. Lawrence,
! manager.
I The program that will be given
at all the hotels follows
8axaphone Solo, Mrs. Roy Wells;
Contralto solo. Miss Kdna Hasel-
tine; Cornet duet, Mr. Crocker and j
Mr. Tester; nans soio, Air. ii. a.
Canaday; Kuphonlum solo, Mr.
Fred Strang; Soprano solo, Mrs.
Fred Powell; Toe dance, Marjorle
Miller; Trombone solo, Mr. Dale
Strange; Violin solo, Mr. Herbert
Williams; Soprano solo, Mrs. Fred
I Strang; Gypsy dance, Helen Virgin-
la Yount; Tenor solo, Mr. Warren
Hurt.
The Sherman Clay company will
provide a piano at the Terminal
hotel for the program; and Ott's
Music Store Is providing pianos at
the Grand and Douglas hotels.
l.llillltTY THKATUK
It Is a photo-drama resplendent
with beautiful scenery shot on
hllherlo camera virgin locations.
The action never lacs, and the
splendid work of Hob Custer, th'e
st:ir, Is well mounted In an excel
lent supporting Vust of screen not
ables. Mury lieth Mllford Is Cus
ter's leading lady In "Galloping
Vengeance," a picture suited to
the title under which It Is' re
leased, -i
This unusual western drams,
starring Dob Custer, earns every
compllment-of the screen review
er, and those who follow Bob
Custer, acclaim him already ,pwa
of the brightest of Western star
heroes. "Galloping Vengeance"
will lie shown for tomorrow only
at the Liberty Theatre.
Fly spray at Wharton Bros.
You, too, will have a
better time
ESS
MltH. II. A. CAI.KIXH
MAKKH A ,iKI GCKHH.
A I of peonle are nSeply In
terested for a week In the candy
ppfl of smooth, small stone that
rtTi'pled the center of the Marks-Ni-v
window displaying ladles
Kat. H wa proposed to present
'h-s person who guessed the nnm
htr of stones s box of three pVr
of Pohollnk silk ladles hot. Of
ronr there were swreral hun
dred guesses registered, and wh-n
the stones wr counted thU
morning it wan found that Mr
M. A. Calkins, of Edenbnwer. had
guesses the nearnut to the actus!
number. There were 1225 stnn
in the pall, and Mrs. Calkin
guoAg ranred all the way from
a few htidrvd to several thou
snd. so the hosiery iom to Mrs.
Pafkin. the being rontldered the
winner.
HAVE YOU DELAY
ED THAT LETTER
TO MOTHER?
Mother's Day, May 10
Next Sunday
BORN
BATES If Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Hates, at Klrkland. Wash.,
on April 18, 11125, an II pound
son Itobert Harold. Mrn. Hates
was formerly Shirley Muclicn,
of this city.
T V V ...
I A
(AonrlltM m XftmrA Win.)
QI'INCY. Cal., Msy 8.
Joe Tanko and Kloyd Hnll,
escaped murderers from Sun
Theftrn
Queniln stale prison are re-
ported to hsve pRssd
through Pnttler. Sierra Coun-
tv alout 3fi miles southeaot
of here yesterday. Vovnon
from Sierra. Nevada, I.assen
and I'lumas counties are rid-
ing the atntn line in the hope
of Intercepting the supect.
.Hstlley Is In the hill coun
try about SO miles from ths
Nevada line. Hepnrts that
the pair were believed to
be hiding between ('alpine
and Mnhawk valley in this
country, are also receiving
the attent'nn of the aulhorl-
tl's.
Congoleum
Rug
9x12 Size
FREE
To the person holding the lucky sheet, '
dropped from the air by plane. You
will know this by its markings.
Present it at our store and receive
the rug.
A Tie Server given to each lady returning one of these congo
leum pattern sheets to our store.
McKEAN, DARBY & BALDWIN
Complete House Furnishers Roseburg, Ore.