Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1925)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. SATURDAY. MAY 9, 1925. THREE UMBER AND. Mill Work Before you buy elsewhere see the WE SELL' Lumber, Lath, Shingles," Doors, Windows, Frames, Finish, Hardwood Flooring and Mantle Bricks also Wall Board in fact everything from Cellar to Attic. We can save you money We are here to co-operate with you and assist you in making, your selections. We give you the benefit of our experience. J Our prices are always in line, our stock complete and our quality the best. LOCAL NEWS HEAT FALLS OFF ! 6 CENTS BUSHEL i Hr From Glida j Mrs. F. S. Iilakely anil daughter Mr. Carl Hill waa In from Glide ere '"" cltyfrom Glide today todav attending to business mat-! . . . tt.n . Mr. and Mia. tharlea crltxer ot ; ' ! Melrose were in town today. Clifford Ll..y-rMe . . bus- I jVta Z'JaTuXh t ! today resulted from ihe i I nited States government crop report showing llkell- Leave For Portland last evening to attend to business , mat,era- ! Wlllard Smllh and wife were in Mr. Ltster Visitor Mr. Will J. Lester, deputy state fire marshall. was a' business vis itor in Roseburg today. (A-ncUttd Vnt UurJ Win.) CHICAGO, May 9. More From Sutherlln Mark Tlsdnle was a visitor from Stitlu-rlln yesterday motoring here end sending a siiort time on busi ness matters. i town today visiting and transact ing business. In From Edanbowar i Mr. Frank Owens of Edenbower was in town today. To Attend Convention A. V.'Newport was in the city today from Dlxonvllle attending to business matters. hood ot a yield of winter wheat this season, fifteen mil- lion bushels in excess of whats had generally been looked for of late. Mav do.lv- ery of wheat fell to 11.6:3. John Alexander of Glide was in ih. niiv tn.l..v vljlitn with Manila Miss Eva Ackert was In- fromjj looklng afl(.r Dusine8 matters. Canyonvilla today, visiting and at tending Christian Endeavor Convention. From O. A. C. Clifford Fields has returned from O. A. C. to spend the week end visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fields. On Business Mr. Tom Hatfield was a business visitor in Koseburg this morning. From Coos Bay Junction Mr. T. J. McGlnnls of the Coos Bay Junction spent the day - in I ' . town. , From Wilbur " . ' Mrs. G'. ('. Hlil returned to her Special, four day sale of Alum home at Wilbur yesterday after- Inum at 49c, 79c, 9c Uninqna Trad-1 noon after spending several hours ling 1'ost, 3-8 N. Jackson SL here shopping and visiting. Mrs. C. S. Helnllne, who has 'been attending a musical conven tion at Portland is expected home Monday. KKKS KKYMKIIS I.KAIM Miss Fern Reymers remain- ed In the lead in the contest for Strawberry carnival queen at the count made at noon today. Miss Kvymera had 3.200 votes. Miss Thelma Newhard: 2,650. Catherine Slatta, 1,350 and Velma Golf 550. A a 44444446 a Mr. Brail Visits W. S. Ilroal returned to his home at Winston yesterday after noon after spending a short time hero visiting with friends. ; Home From School George llrudburn arrived here from O. A. C. last night to spend the week end visiting with his par ents, Dr. and Mrs. George Brad burn at Winston. Attorney Visits Mr. William P. Lord, a promin ent Portland attorney stopped over in Koseburg today on his way to San Frauclsco. Editor Mallory Visitor i A. L. Mallory, editor of the Oak land Tribune, and son, James. 'made a short trip here yesterday ! afternoon to look after business 'matters. Pays Fine Dave Farguhor paid a fine of 125 yesterday for the violation of traf fic laws. Go To Eugene- Will -J. Sester. deputy of .tthe state fire marshal department, re turned to Portland by stage this morning, after spending a few I Fred Garnant of Riddle was J LOCAL NEWS t I Horse collars 'and collar pads at 1 Wharton Bros. . I the city today for a few hours. Plant setters for setting tomato cabbage, kale and broccoli at Whar ton Bros. R. B. Montgomery spent last ev- ' enlng in Roseburg from Looking Morrill Rlttor went to Medford Glass today attending to business last event as a delegate to the De-. matters. . Molay Convention. " I B. Nlckerson spent last evening Mr. S. O. Buell was in from nil- In Roseburg visiting with friends, lard today attending to business ' Mr. Nlckersou Is from Cottage matters. Grove, " I ' Fertilizer at Wharton Bros. We Use Magotito to keep worms out have Gromore, Roselawn, bone; of radishes, turnips, broccoli plants. meal and sheep guano. Lucius Hall, of Sutherlln, was In town toduy transact. ng busi ness matters. Sam E. Camplwll left this after noon for a fishing trip up the North I'mpqua. Miss Doris Day left this morn ing for Fortland to attend to busi ness matters. Miss Day Is employ- ! ed at Smith's Garage. ' etc. Sold by Wharton Bros. Lois Woodruff, who works In the ofllre of Attorney H. L. Eddy, plans to accept a position in the registrar' office, O. A. C. on June the first. Otto Mattel, his daughter, Earla, and Mrs. James Ware were in town shopping and lokklng after business matters today. They are from Ol-aila. C. S. MoKlhlnny and mother, 'Mrs. Jays here with the local fire chief. Lena McElhinny. left this morning. - for Eugene to spend the day vis- Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Clxon and nine and attending to business ' daughter, Roberta Frances, mo- mntters i tored la from Oak Lawn ranch ' this afternoon to attend to busi- The county school superintend-! ness matters and visit with their ent has received menorial programs ; friends here. from state superintendent J. A. s Churchill, to be distributed to all Mr Bnlj Mr9 Cnas Wamsley schools In the county for memorial . an1 daughter, Emma, left for, Yon- B Y ROBBERS AND NEW YORK. May 9. Three robbers held up the Jewelry store of J. Ross In Grand Street today and escape with 190,000 worth ot Jewelry after handcuffing and binding four employes. The neigh borhood was crowded with Jewisfi sabbath crowds and police reserves had to be called out to restore order. exercises. Sutherlln Merchant In George McCleary, Hardware mer chant of Sutherlln, spent several hours In Roseburg Friday attending to business matters ayd visiting with friends. Roseburg Visitor J. L. Hodges was in from south ern points of the county yesterday business matters. Mr. Hodges re sides at Myrtle Creek. calla to sperfd the week end visit ing and attending to business matters. Miss Edna Haselttae. the music Instructor In Roseburg schools. Is very 111 as a result of overtaxed nerves. Her speedy recovery Is' hoped for by iter many friends. Mrs. Kearney and and spent the day attending to Louise Douglas left in daughter, their car for Medford today where they will spend the week end with friends and attend the track meet t Em Clam Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Geddes and ; Go." T Medford- ,l,ic.t,tAt Mlaa T.nU Henries, left ti.ia mnrnhir for Salem hv auto, to '. cott, Marlon Schwartz, and attend the May Day Festival at the! Willamette University May 8, and 10. From Sutherlln Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Misses Helen Falbe, Elva Wes- Rita Shamhart motored to Medford this morning to attend the track meet there. Mrs. Ackert Attends Program Johnson' District No. 2fi rlosed school ves- were here from points north yes-:terday with exercises. Mr. John terday spending a few hours shop-1 F. Brown is the teacher. The ping and visiting. They returned county superintendent, Mrs. Edith to their home at Reston in the Ackert, attended the program, afternoon. - "Scotly" Britain. Oliver Johnson. Mrs. Calkins Winner . Kenneth Qulne, V. T. Jackson. J. F. Mrs. H. A. Calkin of Edenbower. ' "Vd and J. E. Pickens will go to was the winner of the silk hose Wolf Creek tomorrow to select a offered by the Marksbury Company , camp for the Boy bcouts this supi- I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smnth are vis- " i . . , v i. t l,on over ,he verk at Ihe home of Mrs. Claude Velsh. wha has MiBg Mae Baldwin. They will re been visiting her sister Miss Ag- ,urn to tnelr nom8 t Poram, t0. nes Pitchford for sorr time, lett morrow, this morning for Klamath Falls, j ' ! Bill Burr Given Sweater Mrs. Fred Schwartz who has I The friends of Hill Burr will he been ill at her home the pan week glad to know that be is to receive 'to the best guesser of the number !mor. is reported much improved today a Freshman seweater for his play- stones In the pail displayed in and her arly recovery is nsiured. lng In rook baseball. This Is a slip- the windows during the past week. from a stverj attack of neuritis. The new General Oas Station. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Marsters which is being erected at the end left for Salem this morning by auto, of Couth Stephens street, will be Mr. Marsters will return the first open for business In about a week, of next week. Mrs. Marsters will This station will be under the remain In Salem until school Is out.! management of R. S. Schofield. NU-NIFTY-NOTIONS Jean Maddox S. B. Swalles and J. M. Cachian, Mrs. Calkins guessed 1215 and the navy recruiting officers from exact number In the pall wa 1225 ! Portland, arrived yesterday and Guesses ranged from a few hundred are nere to recruit men for Incle , Dy j((fy jfccniiaRh promises to be interesting and inspiring. CONVENTION OF C. E. OPENED LAST NIGHT The twelfth annual convention of the Christian Endeavor Socie ty, which is being beld In thin city at the First Presbyterian Church, opened last night .with an interest. ng meat In?. Registra tion of delegates began at 7:00 'o'clock. About twenty had been registered by 7:30 and many at tended, who did not register. Kuby li. Krewson opened the mt!ng with a song and prayer service after which, special music was furnlsned by Miss tf.esMo Gilibs and Mr. Ralph Church, Hev. II. K. Mow, pastor ot the local Christian Church, gave the Key note address on "Ye Are My Wtt ler,Hes." His Message emplnuviwed the need of witnesses for the Gos pel and Bhoweii that the Christian Kndeavors and other such socie ties were responsible for the pub Ushing of the good tidings. It was a very helpful and inspira tional message. After the address the delegates enjovfd a social time and get ac quainted session. At H:.l) the meeting waa dbinissed to conveno again at :00 o'clock Saturday morning. - jf , This morning's session was oc cupied with convention IiuhWiphb after the opening devotional ser vice. Mary Ouiley, the State pre sident, spoke to th'3 convention, presenting the lllg Four ' Plan, whlrh Is expected to bring greater efficiency.- At 8:45 the delegates divided into group for the dis cussion or the different divisions of the Eociety work. At 11:0') another general assembly and business session was held. The afternoon session was a continuation of the business de votional and group work of this morning. The evening meeting, with Its banquet, pep session and address Riches Garnered t'rom A5V Great Chilean Desert ' Chile hat many thoutands ot tquarv mile of laud capable of cul tlvutlon, yet Its tmt vuluaMe mmwI Is a dfstrrt where the rainfall la seldom more than half au lm-h .kt annum. It does not aror a iUKl live, or eveu a blade of truss, ex cept where patches of iuiKiried soil i ba been laid. TbU U the ml rate country, which employs kh ple directly and indirectly Ave times as many, and in which nettling approaching l-.DO.OOO.UXW l Invested. There are over one hundred and seventy separate workings, each of which Is the center uf a busy popu lation. Yet wery ounce of food, every yard of clotliliiu, every cog and sJiuft uf Its huue muchincry. every piut of water even, has to be brought from a distance. For many miles arutmd the country produces nothing but nitrate of soda. It U an amazing fact that the most valuable fertilizer of com merce comes from a ivkIoq where nothing will grow, but It Is u case of ull fertilizer and no hc.11 and no rain. In earlier days water w.is so valuuble that it was a saying that It was cheaper to drink champagne, but now water la carried by pipes from far-off sources, some of which are 1 miles distant. Father Picked Moral From Youngster's Joke A prominent Los Angeles attor ney told tho following story in a recent address to the graduates of a grammar school: He said that his son, a high-school graduate, came home one day and ask oil him If he were a good matheiuuiicluo. "Yes, my boy, 1 think I'm pretty good," the father replied. "Well, then, 1 huve a problem I'd like to have you solve. There were three frogs sitting on a U'K u bull frog, a tree frog and a toad frog. The. bullfrog decided to jump otf. llow muny wore there It'll'" The father smiled. "Why, that's an easy one. Two frogs were left." "And that's where you are ull wrong!" exclaimed the buy, grlu- nlng. "Three frogs weru left, be cause the bullfrog only decided (o Jumpolf. He didn't jump.' Then the lawyer huprcKiteU upon Uls audience that a person who would win su ccess m utt uc t promptly on his decisions. You May Get It! Primitive Water Clocks In the Muluyun peninsula truvel- ena recently fiUnld the natives us Intf a mobt priuiitlve method fr measuring time, which has prob ably been In vntiie for o.ikw years. It la called the water clock una Is almiily u small dish or ruuud bowl with a aiuali hole In the bot tom. When this Is placed In u tub uf water It gradually become full und sinks, which alwuys happens In ttie same period of time. On the Malay Junks It Is u omnium thing to see u cocunut shell Heal ing lu u bowl of wuter to tell ott tlte time away from the home port. The ancient Kgyptlatin used tho water cluck. The Hand glass or water glass bus two uses nil lis own at the present time fur boil ing eggs, and In the Knllsli hnuu of commons to time the bells that ring to notify mcmbera that u divi sion is ut hand. to several thousand. The Bobolink am a sea forces. They will hose offered as a prize Is one of turn tomorrow or Monday. They the finest brands of hosiery on the expect to be successful In recruit market. I lng. . Watch for the Airplanel Soon there will be an airplane fly over the city for the purpose of dropping congoleum rug patterns. Kach pattern will be stamped With the signature of the McKean Darby Baldwin stoire. One pat tern will be autographed and will be worth to the lucky finder a nine by twelve Congoleum rug. The oih'Ts are worth a pie server each. Hat Spring Mad You Her Victim? Thm on In . and look at the lovely en- imi-u uiangn uiossom He's a Mean Man who will walk between and a milliner's window. engagement rings. They m are beautiful mountings of m White gold wth tiny N orange blossom all H around It. They are W.rt S3 Home From Reedoport Jo Morgan, a Southern Pacific Mrs. Florence Grandy. Mrs. Ellen employee, who waa injured aeve Post and Miss Agnes Johnson re- rely a few day ago in an automo- : turned from Reedsport last night, bile accident, and who I at thf i where they have been the past , local hospital, will be transferred ) week attending to business nffafra. 1 to the Southern Pacific hospital at They, with Mr. Douglas, Walte, San Francisco for further treat were the first passengers to ridt In , ment. a stage on the new Reedsport! Highway, which took them within SUM tVltlrnily III seven miles of Reedsport. They Airs. H. (itiest, formerly or till? report the road In good condition, i city, and who earlv in the week Mrs. Post got in toueh with many j was reported dangeroufly JJI, 1 of her schools which she iia here- i tofore been unable to reach; She , reports the schools are In a pros perous condition. bargain with. TA In coin, too, colon play impor tant ro!c. Contrmting colon are used in the same garment. The red and ruit hades to popu lar last winter now fade away V Jut Discovered i that the aaxaphone was Invented In 1S60. This explain the Civil War. Tor the Gradual ne-r shoe are a necessity. Per- ai thev are too ' rtf-' Economy Shoe store is n-ady warm looking for I ' "-rve you with the neweet line of shoes for both men and women. The prices are reasonable and quai-it;- and style are sssured. balmy spring. Cool ihades of brown, tan, grey, green, and other colors take their place. The spring coat is a utility garment. It may be worn all sum mer when eve nings are too cool tor comion. q Then it serves a a fill-in until it it p,., orn,melllll ,r lne b,,t for time for winter j may-a uw thhJ ,prng partirn- coatt. spring, ,r.v M l( lh, ,.h bright clasp. On th Skirt Just above the knee or on the shoulder Is the newest place to place a large bunch of brightly col ored flower or a single vefcet flowered ornamented by a r-cle of ostrich feather. eoitl this traton rare alt (all i .v. Such garment as these may be had at the J. C. Penney Co. Eat Clean Feed Good Service Low Price3 Buy Cat with the Difference The Home Restaurant Sheridan Street Roteburv; still very low at her home in Klamath Kails. Word received today I to the effect that her condit'on rcmnlns unchanged other than- the fact that she has been able to ivlaln a little nour Ishmmt the past few dajs. Her condition Is still very critical. Bangkok bat are newest Funeral Thi Morning Kr ends In thin city were griev ed to bear of the death of Mr. Frank Must, whoi-e death occur red at St. Luke' Hospital. Sun Francisco, following a rious operation. The body arrived hint night on number f4. accompanied by her husband and sister. Mr. I.eln lllavlnck. The deceased was born In ISM at Camas Valley. Or:gon. She resided, for hort t'pe In Roseburg, and while fh ws5 iiere won many friends. Sh Is th? daughter and Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Murray of this city, and the i1 ter of Mrs. Storey lies, also of i his rity. Funeral service were held this morning at tire under taking cl-et t 10 o'clnrk lih Iteverend Caldwell of the lliili'M Church, officiating. She was burl ed In the Odd Fellow cerne'ery A hnt of sorrowing friend at- Stended the funeral srvlfs and their many beautiful fw-al offer ings were mute tcstlnTonlali of the esteem In which the deceased whs fc-'ld. Sunday' program 1 full of good thing for the delegates and It will be the best day of the contention ffm Had Origin in Quoits The game of horseshoes is hascd on quoits, which is a paxilm re sembilng the ancient discus-throwing of irecce. Few truces of u game resMulilin cpmlts can tie found on the continent of Kurope and Its origin may be mmghl lor on the borderland of tfcotluml and Knglund. There are references to It In the mldlumlM, dating from the beginning of the Fifteenth century. AHeham, In his 'Toxoplillus " (1. !."), refers to tlie.gnme a lu'itig chlelly by the Working classes, who often used horseshoes for want of quoits, u custom still pre vailing In country districts. Designed for Convenience The pottltlim of the hand of a clock Is ono which has been se lected for the reuiii that it fur nlshei the greatest facility lo meet the requirement for painting the longer mime abou Ihe hand and the shorter word below. The mln uto hand has been varied In -ol- Jtlon from 17 to -.' minutes ufter H. Sometimes the longer nums re quires to be written In a seinl-clrcle above th hnmls. There have Inch stories connected with the dentbof Lincoln. Unit Ho; poilloti uf the hands Is t ommtmoriiti e of Hie hour of the death, but this Is not true. ii-liSLIiltl , 3G2T.. HAVE YOU DELAY ED 'THAT LETTER TO MOTHER? M jtlitr't Day, May 10 Next Sunday Si Arundel, piano tuner. Phone H3L. 1 10 io?r Xrvf iomlRrnont J Not Really Profanity It Is perfectly correct when you say Unit "dnni" K"t Into bud rum puny anil t'"k some of the color of "damn." Hut what Is the origin of the word? "Darn" Is nut un in tensive adjective iiieiuilnu "ery most," as oti uimic, but Is nn off spring of the Sliakeienreiin word "d'vrn, dern" wl i. h s.gnilii-d ter rible," orlgilllllly "lilirlelled. Soiled." A cngliiite verb Is 'turnl-h" (lo mil). New V"rk Hi rnlil Tribune. After the Dough , MAre you going to propose to my Ister Helen?" "Why, Willie, that' n strniiga question. Why do yml nk?" "She said lllt niglit slie'd give 10 to know, und I d like to cop It In." 9x12 Congoleum Rug GIVEN AWAY FREE Watch for the Gold Seal Congoleum Rug Leaflet, Printed in Colors, that will be dropped at YOUR HOME or on the Street nearby. That particular Leaflet may con tain the autograph that when presented to our store will entitle YOU to a Beautiful 9x12 RUG. Someone in this town is going to get that RUG. Every one of those Leaflets pre sented at our Store will entitle the bearer thereof to a gift of a Pie Server. If you don't win the Rug, bring in your Leaflet and get your Pie Server. See the Rugs in Our window and pick out the one that you like best . " Remember, Every bearer to a present- Leaflet will Entitle McKean, Darby & Baldwin Complete House Furnishers Roseburg, Ore. CILDRENLOVE IT FOR LUNCH. IT SATISFIES LIKE A SQUARE MEAL. GRIMM'S MILK BREAD. PHONE 133. uj Natural "l.7.a. you remind me to' all the world of brown sni:iir." 'llow come. Sum "Yoii iimi so sweet and so unra fined." The Ohio Wnte Journal. Alto in the Butines "l hear you iierliille in llllng yrem. Kor every line Whnt yours r" f Manicuring." of businesa. Read tlie Classified fJi, in The News-Review, They mean dollars to you OllllTAKY OI.' I.At ltA riAMMKIt DAVIS Laura Plummer Davis, daufth tor of Watson and Olive Plnmmer Davis (dHcenred), wa born In Kdwnbower, February. 20th. 1S92, and died at her home there on May 6th, 1925, a-ed 3:1 years, 2 months, and 15 days, "the Im mediate cause of death being henrt trouble from which she had suffered acutely (or the past four months. In her wr.venth year Laura was stricken with curva ture of the spine, but, though so afflicted physicnlly, her ;ilrlt was happy and glnd and In all the years to follow she was nnver known to fret orworry, or to. be unhappy because of her affliction. Inched, she was known and loved for her rlioerrulnes and ability to see the bright, and beautiful side of lire, for her willingness to help others, and her merry laugh, itlie was strongly determined to serve not to be serviHt: to help not lo be a drag on others. She loved beautiful things. . Flower were, an eperlal delight to her, and when well enough she spvnt much t me on their cultivation and enre, and was always so gen erous In giving them to otbor whom she thought they might cheer and help. Her faith and trust In (lod were always strong from tho time, wl.'?n as a little girl, she niado her first musical att-mpt by singing: "This Is my story, (hi Is my son, Training my Hnvlour all Ihe day long." until nn a hrauttful Muy morn ing, with a little ganplng sigh, she slipped over ihe border land from earth Into Heaven. She united with the M. E. Church In Kden-' howrr under tho pastarnte of the llev. Mr. Bristol, and when thnt church was closed she united with the Presbyterian Church In Itose I burg. Laura Is survived by hor step i mother. Mrs. Watson iiavla. who, since I.iiiira's llitlest girlhood, i waa "mama" to her, and who. In the truest sense, was always a good mother, a wlhit counselor. and a loving friend, and by an only brother. Frank N. I)avl, and his wtfe. These, together with her many, many friends, will most sinrerely nilfs her and her hnppy, sunny ways, the memory of which will long remain with those who Jinve known and loved her so well. Funeral service were hnld at h'er bono- in Kdenbower on Thursday j ri..,nniin tutf 711. 1ttR a, ih.n. I nVlnrk fli II..V Mr lliitnmoll if. filiating, following whlrh Inter ment will lak'n place In the Ma sonic Cemetery beside her father ami mother. Oh. folded wings that could not fly because you broken lay. With free, glad stroke you bear her far thru Heavenly gate " today. Ikr voire that sings so glrtd and iwei, her laughter ringing rlesr. FI'S)' hark from hnppv. pain-free lands to us who linger here. V. M. P. iNOTICS TO UMPQUA CHIEFS ! AND UMPQUA SQUAWS All f'Mefs s"t fii- wl" m"t at the nanrl Hall 12S Cass St, tot rehearsal, Monday evening at 7:Ju. Very Important. EXHIBITS TO BE PRESENTED BY BOY SCOUTS Scout Troop No. 1 is prepar ing an exhibition Soout Camp to the vacant lot on the corner of Oak and Rose street. The Scouts have erected a signal tower twen ty feet bigh. They will also in, close this lot with a fenca, niadt without nails. Two-third of the Bpaco In tin lot will be occupied by an exhi bition of model camp fires an trail sign. They also will bave a headqunrter' tent, first aid .tent, and exhibition tent. In the . latter various kind of wood,' towers, camping utensils, and hand-mads furniture will be dis played... This exhibition I being prepar ed by Scout Trooo No. 1 under th'J direction of Spout Master Lln tott. The boy nare been work ing steadily during tho past week. This camp will tra open to the public during the Carnival for in. spectlon. Any scouts from the country or other districts are In vited to make their headquarters at thi camp. Tent will be pro vided for them there. MASONS HAVE IMPORTANT MEETING AT CANYONVILLE An Important event at Canyon rllle last night was the official visitation of the Deputy Grand Master of the Masonic Lodge to the Canynnvllle lodge in the Ma sonic hall there. Members from Ronebtirg attend ing wore: E. Ilrltton; Ray Comp ton, Carl Neal. Steward O'"o'f. VV. F. Harris. Mr. Chase, Mr. Saul and Guy Cordon, n:strlct Denuty Grand Master. Delegations from Glendale and Dlllard were also on hand. Kveryone who attended reported a most enjoyabi'd meeting. NOTICE. No more watches and clock tak en In for repair till Oct. 1. Wilbur L. Spaugh. 6u4 Pine street. Knysn spreads the spray and makes it stay. L. W. Metiger at corner of Oak and Pine streets. Phone 362. ... DAILY WIATHER REPORT U. R. weather bureau, local of. fire. Roseburg, Oregon, 24 hour ending 5 a. m. Precipitation. In Inche and hun dredths: Highest temperature yeterday.67 lowest temperature last night 50 Precipitation, last 24 hours T. Total mectp. since 1st of month 01 Normal preclp, for this month 2.05 Toral precln. from Sept. 1. 11124, to date . ....3S.93 Average preclp. from Sept. 1. 1K77 31.38 Total esceas from Sept 1, 1924 7.87 Average preciprtatioa for 44 wet season, (Sept. to May, Inclusive) .... S1.4S Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday. WILLIAM 11KI.U MetecTolcglsL
