TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1925
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
Issued Oilly'Except 6undy by Tht Naws-Revlv Co., Inc.
B. W. BATE
BEHT O. hatbh
-President and Manager
Secretary-Treasurer
ttuuired a second claaa matte May 17, 1120. at the pout office at
Roseburg, Oregon, under the Act of March 1, 187.
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In thta paper and to all local news publlaad herein. All rlahts of re-
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ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY MAY 1, 1925.
"VVflTTTSTTTOSPERIT Y V
With a pretty hard winter recorded throughout the
' country, the unemployment situation is improving in a meas
ure and there is a prosperity feeling in the air. The lumber
industry reports the fir camps closing, but the pine situa'
tion is on the upturn. We have talked prosperity and the
Republican party said we were going to have it, and in
all, business generally is showing some improvement, re
marks the Daily Record Abstract
T But, after all, what is "prosperity?"
There may be many definitions as there are definers.
One of the business experts of the National City Bank ot
New York gets to the root of the matter with this formula :
"Prosperity a a st-ate of balanced industry."
' This does not mean a hectic boom, with wild spcculatiin
and some people making a lot of money and others losing a
lo and everybody spending foolishly. It means what
m&ht be called well-to-do-ness for everybody willing to do
hiiTpart.
Z- The problem, as the expert remarks, is "to get every
body into the place where his labors will count for most in
th general scheme of industry." This is quite a chore.
Mjmy a statesman tackles it without success. So, it must be
admitted, does many a captain of industry. How is it to be
" "By allowing economic conditions to govern," answers
th same expert. "Tlie entire economic system is kept in
balance and adapted to changing conditions by economic in
ducements and economic pressure." Which is to say th
natural forces, working naturally through human beings, in
a competitive world, can achieve this balance we call pros
accomplished? perity.
Here is the scientific basis for the oft-repcatcd plea
that the government should "let business alone." The basis
is doubtless sound, and the plea is sound provided !
Law-making bodies and powerful public commissions
often do more harm than good by intruding and doing some
thing, with good intent, to help along prosperity. But so do
business men often do harm, by competing unfairly or seek
ing to kill natural competition by monopoly. And business
has to be safeguarded against, the selfish private exploiter
just as it does from the blundering public official or legis
lative demagog, if the "natural economic forces" are to op
crate, producing business balance and health.
o
The election of Gen. von Hindonburg as president of
flermany, will probably be interpreted as indicating that the
majority of Germans are sick of republican institutions.
One would think', after all they have suffered, that they
might have a desire to manage their own affairs, so as to
keep out of trouble. But there are some who are never able
to "learn the lessons of experience. It may periiaps be pre
mature to reach such a conclusion now. Military glory
w.tns many elections. Most students of history in this
country would say that Gen. Grant did not show as pres
ident, the qualifications needed for that high office. Yet
the fact that he was a great military leaders enabled him to
get elected twice. It may bo the same in Germany.
o
' The weather mnn is shaping things up just about rights
fur carnival week. Looks like balmy atmosjJierc for the
big event.
SCOUT COURT OF
HONOR PASSES ON
ABILITY OF BOYS
Jlldirn Oulniv Mr Fred limn,,.
Dr. Klnlcy anil Stout Commissioner Handicraft. Music anil Pioneering;
John llunyan. held ihe regular- om "'''Ixmcll. Craflmanshlp . In
monthly Court of Honor at the city . ",K -"'niiing- and Hntany
any; Klton Jackson. Athletics;
Camping and Flremanshlp; Hien
Lobck, First Aid to Animals, Tub
He Health and Crnrtmanshlp In
Wood; Raymond Ilt-ll. Illrd Htmly,
camping, cycling, Klromanah.il.
Places
BY BERT ff.BATCS
GOOD EVENING FOLKS
If you left th
Lid offn the
Rain barrel yestiddy
There oughts be
Plenty of tude
For tonight's
Bawthl
4
DUMBELL DORA THINKS
Heirloom Is a contraption the
epidera spin their webs on.
!!
Ever'body'e sore at M liter Goo
the opry house feller, became they
think he went a leetle too far yes
tiddy In atagin' that thunder storm
Just to advertise his pitcher. "The1
Tunderin' Herd."
2
Well, if the rain keeps up we
can have a water carnival anyhow.
An' what's better than a flock of
bath In damsels attired In poros-
knit?
BILL, HE'S IN TROUBLE
I've got a letter, parson, from my
son away out West,
An my heart's as heavy as an
anvil in my breast
To think the boy who's futur' I
had once so proudly planned
Should wander from the path o'
right an' come to such an
endl
I told him when he left us, only
three short years ago,
He'd find himself a plowin' In a
mighty crooked row
He'd miss his father's counsels, and
his mother's prayers, too;
But he said the farm was hateful,
an' he guessed he'd have to
go.
I know thar's big temptation for
a youngster In the West,
But I believed our Billy had the
courage to resist;
An' when he left I warned him o'
the ever-waitln snares
That lie like hidden earpints in
life's pathway every wheree.
Our Bill, he promised faithful to
be keepful an' allowed
He'd build a reputation thfct'd
make us mighty proud;
But It seems as how my counsel
sort o' faded from his mind,
And now ths boy's in trouble of
the very woretest kindl
His letters come so seldom that I
somehow sort o' knowed
That Billy was a trampin' on a
mighty rocky road:
But I never once Imagined he
would bow my head in shame
An in the dust would waller his
or daddy's honored name.
He wrote from out In Denver, an
the story's mighty short;
I just can't tell his mother; It'd
crush her poor old heart!
An so I reckoned parson, you
mignt breaK the news
her
Bill's in th Lpi,9Uture; but
doesn say what fur.
Anonymous.
J a
The street cleanln' dept. can now
play checkers fer another week
as Jupe Pluvius attended to their
reg'lar duties yestiddy.
V V t
The galoshes were hurriedly
taken from the attio yestiddy in
errori to seem the fide but
many were caught with pumps on.
&
If ths rain keeps up the straw-
Do You Enjoy Good Things?
We are offering a continuous feast or appetizing foods,
and Roaeburg folk are finding our Delicatessen a great
help in supplying their fables.
MONDAY SPECIALS Meat Balls Spanish,
Roast Pork, Cherry Pie, Chocolate Pie.
Fresh Potato Chips Daily Meat Koasts Pies Cakes
Salads Tamales Salt Rising Bread Thursdays Hot
Bread Every Noon.
VOSBURGH & WIARD
Fancy Grocers Phone 5 1 5
J SUNDAY AT THE
I CHURCHES
International Bible Students As
sociation. Will meet at the Moose
Hall Sunday at 10:30 a. m.. The
subjects for study will
Mystery Revealed," and
M. K. Church, South. Main
and Lane streets. Stewart O'Dell
pastor. Sunday School at 11:45
under direction of superintendent
W. 1,. Cobb. At eleven o'clock the
pastor will use as bis theme:
"Growth in Grace." Junior Lea
gue at 2:30; Senior League at
7:00. At 8:00 o'clock the regular
service of the evening. The pas-
litr'a Ihenra will he "lr,in Man nnH
be "The i (Juldcn Rule." Thla address will
Man." is be of special interest to Masons.
bian, an scientists claim, an' anl-;and every Mason in Roseburg la
uiai: Aim wnai is me meaning or
the word animal? and what is the
relationship or comparison between
man and the lower animals beasts,
birds, fishes, etc.? And did man re
ceive a spark of divinity at first,
or at conception or at any time??
All these questions and many oth
ers will be studies and answered
by the word of Jehovah. Come and
study with us.
Invited to attend. The Kiwanis
Quartet will sing. Midweek
prayer meeting at 7:30 Wednes
day evening. W. M. S. social
meeting Thursday afternoon at
2:30 in their room at the church.
Christian Church. Our peo
ple are 'well pleased with the
, "church night idea. The are
I growing In favor and usef ullness.
St Georges. Episcopal Church.! i "' '.i
Corner Cass and Main Streets.
preparation for the Sunday meet
ings tiiat can be made:
Following is the program for
next Thursday night:
7 to 7:30: Uospel team prac-
mornlne
prayer and sermon at 11 a. ra. If
you are a lover of the poet Whlttier
we invite you to come to church
today. We shall endeavor to inter
pret his beautiful poem "Dear Lord tice
anu ramer ot Man ainu. a yuaa- 7;30 t0 g.2o: choir practice,
ers hymn willed with spiritual! 8;20 ,0 9: i-rayer service,
riches. Evening services al Kid- lo ,. orchestra practice.
i1..lnA rrt. . i Next Sunday morning the sub-
KEV. A. O. DODGE, Vicar. Jecl of the 8ermon is. -The Con-
i versation of a Jewish Lawyer."
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN In the evening "The City of Ko
CHURCH. A friendly church on the luge".
corner. This is "a church for folkB Time of service will chanse to
operating to do good." What klud of ; a half hour later Sunday evening
a church is needed today. A spirit-; tor the summer season,
filled church. A Pentecostal church, i
This is what the pastor will speak First Methodist Church Cor
about Sunday morning at 11 o'-'ner of Main and Lane streets,
clock. Are opportunities coming. Rev. Joseph Knotts, pastor. The
your way? Yes. How do you meet intrinsic benefit derived from at
them? "How Men Meet Opportuni- tending Sunday School cannot be
ty." will be the subject of the eve-', measured. The benefit comes
ning address at 8 o'clock. To all throuKh regular attendance. Come
our services Ihe public is heartily and bring all the children. There
Invited. We try to make our Sun- 's a place lor each !:45 a. m.. Is
day school meet the requirements ! the hour. Mr. L. L". Goodburn
of all ages, from the three year old is Superintendent. The theme tor
tot to the oldest man or woman tn morning sermon Is "The
who can attend. Three C. E. socie-ithurcn and Its Sunday Competl
lles, junior and Intermediate meeti10-" There are Iota ot folks who
to, at 3 p. m. and senior meets at 7 p. twm not eare Ior tl,ls "tnon. it
m. A llihle Mln.lv hour nn Weiines. I might touch a tender spot. Don t
day evening at 7:30. A church for worry,
the benefit of the community.
BRETHERAN SERVICES. Scr-
but if you gel hit think
twice beioro you speak.
The Junior League meets at 3
o'clock p. m. Tho Lpworth
League meets at 7 p. m. 1 ho
f "T a1,urur '',rn10" 'i theme for the evening' sermon is
2:30 o'clock in Episcopal 1'arlshi ..,,,,.. ... i, ,,-.. s.
cial music morning and evening
House, 214 8. Cass St. The theme
of the sermon will be "The Inclin
ing Church." The sermon Is basrd
on Rev. 2. 1-7. The principal
thoUKhts will be: The decline In the
church at Kpllesus, and the decline
in the churches today; the conse
quences of the declines and the
remedy. All strangers welcome.
Sunday school at 1:30 o'clock. Af-
berries will bs ss dern hefty It'll ;ter 11,0 KtK'h service, we will
. -1. - a- i.-.. . . huvA n ahnrt Herman Mrvlra Th
takt a derrick to Jerk 'em off'n ths
vines.
f !
The condensed milk sales jump,
d sky high yestiddy eve as its a
darn poor thunder storm thst
won't curdle the cream.
f 4 J
ANNOUNCEMENT
It Is with txtrems regret that I
have a short German service. The
subject of the service is "Is The III
ble the Product of Man's Wisdom,
or is it God's Revelation?"
H. II. VOLNO, Pastor.
A cordial Invitation Is extended
to all, particularly strangers.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
312 K. Douglas St. Regular services
are held Sunday morning at 11 shlpful service.
o clock, and Wednesday evening at heartily Invited.
emm ( iih-k. in H meeiuiir incnuioH
am forced to announce my with-l testlmunlps of healing. Sunday
school convenes each Sunday morn
ing at 9:45. All ages from 4 to 20
years may be admitted. The read-
orawai rrom xnt carnival queen
race. Up until last nioht I was
in up to my neck but like a thun
derbolt from ths clear sky came in, room in front of tlie church la! people,
the snnouncement from Mister Os- open daily except Sundays and holi-1 Worship.
Tho First baptist Church, Cor
ner of Lane and Rose streets. H.
L. Caldwell, Minister. :45 a. fa.
The Church School, Carlos Pago,
Supt.. Give your children a
chance to know the ltiblo and God
by keeping them In the Sunday
School regularly. Come wltn
them if at all possible. An ounce
of precept is better than a pound
of advice. Classes for all ages
and grades. 11:00 a. m. Morn
ing Worship. Message by the
pastor. Good music. A cordial
welcome and a helpful and wor-
The public is
7:00 p. m.
Young People's Meetings. Sen
iors, Claire Taylor, President. In
termediates, Edith Sturrett, Pres.
Juniors. Marguret Page. Pres. A
place and a welcome to ail young
8:00 p. m. tvening
Message by the pastor.
nan iasi nignt. inero were five' "iiiiiie i-eri-iiiiinT mr tne -- - ,.r -.uu.u (lya rrom I to 4 p. m. The public Good music and congregational
second class, three first class and n''w s" "n,i nd First Class Kcouls ! w"r one piece bathin- suit j 3 cordially invited to attend. The I singing. End the Lord s Day In
2 merlt badge tests passed. , was held. This for the purpose of I """V" J" bath tub on the Subject of Christian Science ! a way most pleang to him.
Those taking second class were: ' Instilling a deep and lasting Impres- If."" ;'oat t mnei. No, rturr, notice. "Morials and Im-
Jack Koenlg. Ross Knntls and Jack i lon on ,n,"m- JieJI" . . f IT mJany I mortals." Church of Chrl-t, Myrtle Creek.
f:ihi,fl u..,.,-,..1.1 i . - flivver Jaunt and mebbe Heaven I , . c i...-
...., mntllK fl,1 lirSI I'lHHN . 1
I'PITOBDS
MATERNITY AND
NURSERY DEPT.
New Equipment Placed in
Use as Feature of
Hospital Day. !
REPORT IS GIVEN
Local Hospital Dispenses
Much Charity Service
During Year Accord
ing to Statement.
were Peter Hunimerlialter, Eugeno All kinds of ollstovos at Powells.
l.ve, j. v. Long.
.rm,l'tK I) Miss Florence Slnnnlt arrived
by. I kinald (hase. Handicraft and j here yesterday from Eugene.
IMneerlng; George Churchill, Ath- where she has been attending I!,
lelirs. Illrd SUnly, Cooking; Eugene of o. nnd will spend a few dnvs
I-ove, Swimming and Llve-Savlng; hero visiting wiih her patvnts,
Manley Kidder, Angling and Hot-1 Mr. nnd Mrs. Peter Slnnott.
THE VELVET HAMMER
does protect the poor waikin' noil,
but when it comes to showln' my
vaccination in one ot them abbre
viated awimmln' klmonas, I quit,
Bible Standard Mission. Kevlial ''""' school at iu:uu
at the Mission. Wo are going U I Sickness nas aecrcaseu our ni-
Imld an elcht day revival meeting I ldnco a lit le out we arc nui
I k 1... ' . atarlliiv Si,n,l .,,.,,.. ... i-.,. ! It iSCOUragt'O
I"" V" "c"on a:..""t . .'"'.! he .ure to he there, right on time
.. . .. . ' i
laddies and the Swedes at Carnes.
If they'll cal lat my sanctum I'll
cut 'em a piec eof my birthday
cake when I'm to agin. And for
you, Oscar, I want to say You'rs
not goin' to make a spectacle outa
my framework.
(Signed.) DUMBELL DORA.
"Wall, It oughts be a dern good
carnival now."
inrougnoui tne week, also alter-
noon s rires on Tuesday, Weiln"s
ilny. Thursday and Friday at 1' 3n.
Rev. Earl Crook of Portland is lo
ne me r.vang list. Mr. Crook rum!
next Lord's day. Preaching at
11:00 a. ni. Subject, "An ideal
Congregation." Preaching at 8:00
p. m. Subject, "Pictures of
Christ". Remember the Christian
I 1)11. CKOKCli HOIVK
7 Soma towns cotiltl have a coroner its mayor in th chair,
with none to raise tho question as to why they put him there,
bill Rosclmi'K has u (lector with his ("niRcr on its pulse be
cause wo feel that civic health means umiul and good re
ftUlls. lie knows which pills would mend our ills ir anything
wj're kinked, for George can diagnose us with his data dulv
lmkeil.
' lie greets the merry microbe as the foe we all should
fijflit and ample sanitation is his hobby polished bright. He
worked among bacilluses along the line in France and tied
their tails in fatal knots at everv little .'ItlrO A ('rill it 1 ni
of conditions in the camp and on the field, he kept both '3 catholic crch. Kane,,,,,
I'ju aim iiiu roseope pel H'tiiaii.v peeled. penning a uecuion nv tne sup- inik sireeis. Rev. b. Clery, Pa
MURDERER'S COUNSEL ASKS
REPRIEVE FOR HIS CLIENT
verv hlrhlv r.-,in.m.,n,l.,.! h. r.ndoaVor
been actively engaged In the ImII
gnspl nioventent on the roast i,r
a number of years lie has a si n e
of humor and a way of reai Im g
the people ihal makes him well lik
ed w here ever he goes.
You will be sure to enjoy his In-
itoreMlng sermons, so plan lo b- 10
every one oi mem.
Sunday School in a. m. rompe.
tent teachers In charge and clas-. s
for all. If you are not attending
any Sunday School, we ptlie In ,n
a nearly Invitation to enme imd
study the Wind wiih us.
Sermon by the pastor at the :l
o'clock a.'ruce. Special music ;.l
k for tier-iall services. Come and help us
nti'iue of ,ln:ike this a good old fashioned r
t 7:00 u m. Myrtle
Creek has a fine group of young
people, (live them your support
at the Kndeavor meeting. And
listen young people if you are
not attending our C. K. meetings
you are mi-sing something rpally
worth while.' lie there neat Sun
day evening. It pays. A cordial
Invitation always awaits you at
the "Church where you are a
strancor but once." Luke Klliott,
Minister.
IIAKTFOUli, nun . May lli A
reprieve will be sought of (Imer-
nc.r Trumbull nem
aid Chapman, un-1
deaih for the murder of a New jvival meeting,
liiitmn pnlii-eman. his associate ' pastor.
As a special feature of Hosnl.
tal Lay, Mercy Hospital opened its
aiaierntty service Dept. An Al-batross-Monel
all metal obstetrical
table has been installed. From
the standpoint of mechanical con
struction the Monel obstetrical
table embodies the most distinct
advantages, accesslblity, sanita
tatlon and comfort to the patient.
It is of a one-piece steel con
struction together with the per
fected lock and foot brake rub
ber wheels tbat gurantee rigidity
and durability so necessary in a
table of this exclusive type.
The nursery established in con
nection with the Maternity De
partment presents a very satisfy
ing feature and affords the new
baby the very last word in com
fort and good care. The nurs
ery is enameled in white and
blue. White enameled all steel
Individual-rubber-tired cots are
provided for the Infants. Identi
fication slips are furnished each
infant. Path accessories and all
details for nursing care have lieen
embodied in the nursery. Glass
doors separate the nursery from
the rest or the maternity depart
ment and afford visitors the pri
vilege of seeing the nursery and
na Dies under the strictest sani
tary conditions.
The growth of a sense or com
munity responsibility in matters
of health emphazlses the demand
for co-ordination of the diversi
fied activities and professional
groups concerned with t Irene pro-
inems. The hospital represents
in general the common ground of
most of these activities and the
groups and a type of organization
which may readily be adapted to
the functions of co-ordination,
education and service. It consi
ders the development of personnel
and the furthering of knowledge
of organised community efforts
looking toward the conservation
of health and prevention of dis
ease as fundamentals. The hos
pital occupies the strategic posi
tion in the whole field of com
munity health, and provisions for
the adequate rendition of service
constitutes a fundamental contri
bution to the entire program.
.Maternity patients are accom
modated in private rooms and
wards. Hates are from nothing
up.
The Maternity Department Is In
charge of Mrs. Anna Mohl. R. N.,
whose return ro Hoseburg has
been welcomed by the Hospital
Staff and her many friends.
The following facts were dis
closed by Hospital administration
as a Hospital Day feature:
lied capacity, 25; Infants, 10;
t'ttlization of beds, 94 per cent:
Average number of patients per
mouth, 32: Average number of
days per month, 30.1.5; Number
of patients to each nurse (exclud- :
Ing special nurses), 1.86; Number
of employees to each patinent.
1.3; Percentage of total operat
ing cost, paid by patients, K7 per
cent; Percentage of patients pay
ing less than cost ot hospital care.
64 per cent; Average cost per day,
14.10; Percentage of charity pa
tterns, 20: Meals to indigents.
taverage per month), 60; Total
charity service to patients for the
past fifteen month?. $2.1 2.:k.
Charity service averaging $1.
2"R.31 per year was dispensed
during the years '21. '2i, '23 to
patients from the following cities
and towns:
Hoseburg, $2."S5.R7; Cnnins
Valliv. t.lfi.BO; Olalln, $10.00;
Millard. $!).0o;' Kiddle, $72.00;
Myrtle Creek, $64 60; Cnnyon
vllle. $60.50; C.lendale, $3112. 00;
Sutherlln. $".9.00: Oakland,
f 132.n0; n(alla. $3 IS.7S; Drain
$S6.nn; fmpniia. $5:1.30; Mel
rose. $S65.5; pole. $47.50; Klk-
hend. $S6 00; Transients, 230.00.
Total. $ 5.06 S. 5 8.
More Rain-More Grass!
Also more weeds and we have the cultivators
to kill 'em
Spike, Shovel, Springtooth, Weeder. Come in and
see them before you buy.
Mowers and Rakes coming direct from factory.
Order now and save money.
Feed Oats $2.00 per 100 lbs
See Ua First We Can Save You Money
FARM BUREAU
COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE
ROSEBURQ OAKLAND
offered for each are as follows:
Lest decorated baby carriage, 1st
prize $8; 2nd, $2; 3rd, $1. ilest
decorated bony go-cart, 1st prize,
tit- ?nri 12- rt rrl 11. Heft de
corated velocipede or auio, 1st
prize, $5; 2nd. $2; 3rd, $1. Ilest
decorated baby go-cart, 1st prize,
$5; 2nd, $2; 3rd, $1. Best re
presentation of historical or Mo
ther Uoose character, 1st prize,
$5; 2nd, $2; 3rd, $1.
B. R. T. HEAD WILL CALL
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE
CLEVELAND, O., May 15. The'
railroad labor peace table, around ,
which the presidents of 50 trunk
line transportation systems rep
resenting approximately a million
railroad employes; heads of rail
road labor organizations and pen
sion systems, and several prom
inent public citizens will discuss
the railroad labor situation prob
ably will be brought here June 29.
William O. Lee, president of the;
Brotherhood of Railroad Train-;
men announced today. !
The conference probably will i
point out that a study of the labor I
situation when there is nothing!
in dispute might be productive of!
some good, that is is to be distinct-1
ly understood that no action of the
conference will be taken as bind-i
ing upou any railroad organization j
and that it Ib hoped that from the I
conference may come some sug- j
gestion which may lead to later
conferences, where something def-j
inite may be adopted.
HOTEL CLERK VICTIM OF
DRUNKEN KNIFE WIELDER
PORTLAND, Ore., May 16 Dun
can Scott, a clerk in a hotel on
North Third Street was taken to
a hospital today in a serious con;
diion from stab wounds, one In the
back, which physicians said punc
tured a lung, and auother in tlie
left arm.
Oscar Hill, 61. was arrested and
police charged the stabbing occurr
ed when Hill accosted Scott in the
hotel, asking for a sum of money
which Hill claimed Scott either
owed him or was keeping for him.
The olficers said Hill was intoxicated.
DAILY WEATHER ' REPORT
V. S. weather bureau, local of
fice, Hoseburg, Oregon, 21 hours
ending b a. m.
Precipitation in Inches and hun
dredths: Highest temperature yesterday S9
ljowest ttmperature last nicjit 55
Precipitation, last 24 hours .42
Total precip. since 1st of month 1.07
Normal precip, for this month 2.05
Total precip. from SepL 1,
1U2I, to dale .I9.9T
Average precip. from SepL
1, 1T7 31.80
Total excess from SepL 1.,
1924 .. 8.1T
Average precipitation for 46
wet seasons, (Sept. to May,
inclusive) 31.4S
Unsettled weather with showers
tonltht and Sutday.
WILLIAM BELL,
Meteorolr.glst.
SUMMER SCHOOL
ASK. ABOUT IT
The Business College will be in session thruout the
Summer Months. All classes will be conducted the same
as during the regular school year.
EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE
. A. E. ROBERTS, PRESIDENT.
Phone 666 992 Willamette St. Eugene, Oregon
fBLBejgtLjrtL-g-Uigjrcja
MOVING Gl
COfttJG 70
MOVE
Why not avail yoursHf of
a triVii and trusted trans
portation service? Why
experiment with valuable
property? There are years
ot satisfactory service b
hind us. Reasonablo
prices.
"We aim to please"
H.s. French
TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.
PHONE 220
PHONE 220 Wi
Modernize Your Home
By laying nn Arkansas "Perfection" Oak Floor. We will
furnish sufficient flooring of good quality to lay a room
14x16 for $19.50. Other sizes proportionately. Ask
us about it.
Sold Only By
Coen Lumber Company
Phone 121
Try Watkln toothpaste,
pie free. 120 V. Lane St.
Sun
Ho hits liin writing .sliidiii
i renin emirl it r,.n , nl an b I tv 1?IK
I'll"' Hit WIITS 11 1(1 Cl,:,l.l,'. ...,. I..li.. .1,.... n, I'... ...1.1 I... .,..,
WfiOPis illin lioosn I neon hl.l C. o Itvrl on moving iiictlirv '""n "IM"'al will nm he consider- Hich ma.s and sermon ar to ;i" a
reels. lie Ims Dip Konr to jfiw .,is t ar w hat.-vt r's on tho !,'!. ",r"! T,',h,T 7.",h V!!, r"",i1"1" : '" ,,""'"7 H"A Wwiiiriiennf n,.
wind. The radio (Jie siivs m) him
si,,
BKiiini'a. no wain nit: t il:imits miimi.T'. one woikiit whv .7'
or! how, when he can ieiid his nights on end in Rome or 1
London now. - '"'"' ilD'
llgler-rV Hdw. Co.
nthtT lilrastiros N'i 'mher. June ;s hiin he. n t d Mnjr ilerntlnn will continue dn
ne ii.ii," nr iiH'mnn a t-ietu- me ween as usual. May "I! .
4 cenjin Thursday. Mass at R " i a.
s o i im. ami a m. Kosxy and b r.e.
McthiMlM Kptocopiil Church.
IMIIard and LookinK tilnn. K
Darid liarton. I'aMor. IMIIard:
Sunday School at It: 45 a. ni.; It. j
A. llercher. Snot. I'reai hins: at !
11 a. m. Subject: Theme " l Foot- '
m.,l tlleiiie": V!eworth Leairtie '
Kev. L. K Iluimr. at .7 . in.; Mis Clara Henher. i
piano; rrayer and llihle tiiudy on
Wednesday at s on p. ni. i.ook
Ing tllaas: Sunday Srhool at 10
. m.. A. Larson Sunt. Litworth
Mass and s rmon at j League at 7 p. m.: l're.n hlns: at
8:n p. tn. Sulijwt The Hles
sincs of Peace." Prayer and
llilile Study on Thursday at 8:ih
p. m. Ihe putinc is roriiiany in
cited to all these sen Ices.
Kosx y and
cost diction of the M. U. . In the eve- :lates and
nlns at 7: SO. I Crocker.
Tsndr Is a food It rure and
wholesome. Eat our Wlnstel Choeo-
bo conMaceiL Lloyd '
BABY PARADE TO
BE FEATURE OF
COMING CARNIVAL
All pamntn in Rosrhurg am
Omitting County are utrvi! by thi
coninitttoe having rharKe of the
baby parade, one of the rarnlvHl
foa tares nchetluled for Tlnirsilay
mo'ninK. to enter their children ,
under nix years of ate in this
event. The parade i open to
nil children under A yearn, and
nix diuy.oDB hae been created to
provide a wide latitude for tho
exerctxe of originality tn contutn
In ft and decorating. Mr. Hnntm
Iterg. chairman ot the committee,
in especially deniroim of having
a great many entrant. The pa
rade will travel only a ?hort dia
tanre: from th I'mp'itia hotel to
the (.rand Hotl. and the streets
wilt be carefully guarded ro that
there will bo no dancer tor the
little tots, so that parent nr-ed
have no fear lo following thrnt
to ter.
The News-Review
ta nghl ariAfienaJ words into mm butrwace. and tba pub.
Ihiisri mmd So diacafsl thmmr old priatiDC pUuea, Her U tba
nor complete toast
I the im
i The tlx dlrUIoni, and th prim
ssMsmtanafaaai
B oar
If OUoktBoorl
E
ft atviy mniiitwi
I (J Mail Orders
B J into IMMUlf st
H l Ms. It
0 Mm v to ti
1
Mth.jiirJiurinH
EASY FOR YOU TO GET
nftmo of ttises ooopODK, pnoaotod or naOod to lids imsnoff
vita a nominal som to coves coot of opooV
hag, QTkinc derm mm, 1
distribatkio. vte, emnnns. QQ
knctoaaty ..... 70 CeaitS
Entitle every reader to thi New
Enlarged V nicertitie Dictionary
Yoar Old Dlcliooavry U Now Oat ot Date