ROSEBURC NEWS-REVIEW. WEDNESDAY. MAY 27. 1925.
THREi
rNOT THE SAME AS OTHERS
. Mmfl
not the same
as others
Their superior prote&ive sur
face assures you extra years of
beauty. Pabco Paints are the
highest quality obtainable.
They have been used through
out the West for the past 40
years and have conquered both
time and weather.
For Sale Tty
ZIGLER-FEE HARDWARE CO.
Buy other Pabco Producti from these dealers:
PABCOLIN
JUDD FURNITURE EXCHANGE
MALTHOID ROOFING
L. W. METZGER
RUB BER OID ROOFING
CHURCHILL HARDWARE CO.
fH PABCO pi
y PRODUCTS
i I'
! 1 LOCAL NEWS, "
Jo k)enn has gone to Crceut
City to spend a week or bo at to tid
ing to business matters.
f Mrs. Saeabred la here from
Gardiner for a short time visiting
at m'3 noma oi ner uiuiiitr.
A marriage license van issued
yesterday to Allen Pevry of Talent
and Katheriue Draper of this city.
Mrs. George Stearns mas here
yesterday from Oakland, and spent
the day shopping and vititiiLg with
friends.
A Kordson logging outfit ha-
been told by the C. A. Lock wood
Motor Company to the Jenks
Luml'ir com puny of Gleudale.
Mrs. Frank Steinhnur was a
visitor here today from -Hapny
Valley, cpt-mlii.K sovt-rul hours
shopping uud attending to busi-ne.-'a
matters.
Merle pesson and I- F. Smasal
were business visitors in this city
I yesterday. They are from Lu
lgeue. and are with tho Poulul
i tUegruph company.
1923 in Battle With 1924 for 1925
Beauty Honors in Kansas City
. Acklin Nordjke (left) "Miss
Wichita" in 1923, and Donna
Frye (right), "Miss Wichita" in
1924, are in a warm contest for
the right to represent the Kansas
city in the 1923 national beauty
contest at Atlantic Citv.
Hot Sun and Thieves
: are hard on Automobiles
Drive into our Garage and be safe. No parking
restrictions here. We'll care for it as long as you-
want.
ROSEBURG GARAGE
Rear of Umpqua and Grand Hotel
A. . J. Helmer returned to his
home at (irants Pass Tuesday, af
ter spending several days iu Itose
burg visiting with friends.
Mrs. Harold Nichols was a visit
or here today from Hrockwuy, and
spent several hours visiting with
friends and shopping.
Mr. ami Mrs. C. M. Walte, of
Ashland, arrived here yesterday
ana visited at the home or the for
mer's brother. Douglas Walte, on
ler Creek. They returned to their
home today.
J. L. Barry. Insurance adjuster
of Medford. arrived here yesterday
and is spending a few days adjust
ing a recent fire loss In this city.
O. Russell returned to his home
at Camas Valley yesterday after
noon, after spending several hours
here looking after business affairs.
The Presbyterian ladles Aid So
ciety will meet tomorrow after
noon at the usual hour, for a so
cial and business session. All visit
ors and members are urged to at
tend this mooting.
Peter Pldtel motored here from
Riddle this morning and spent the
day visiting friends and attending
to business matters.
Mrs. J. C. Hume, returned to her
home in this city this morning
aftr spending the past few days
at Portland visiting friends.
C. R. Springer, returned to his
home at (ilendale this morning
ait'T spending Tuesday in this oty
attending to business matters.
The social meeting of the Mis-
'slonary Society of the M. K. church
south will be held at the church
! parlors Thursday afternoon at 2:30
Mrs. (ieorge Crenshaw, and Mrs.
Stephen Knloe will be hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Margraves,
formerly of this city, motored here
today from Eugene, and spent aev
eral hours visiting with old
; friends. Mr. Margraves formerly
i owned and operated the liar
graves Lumber company here. ..
Miss Lela Swift motored from
South beer Creek this morn
ing and spent several hours shop
ping and visiting with friends here.
J. M. Martin was a business visi
tor here yesterday from southern
points in the county, and spent sev
eral hours. He Is a Myrtle Creek
resident.
Merle Smith was among those
from points north of this city to
spend yesterday In this city attend
ing to business matters. He re
sides at Smherlin.
E. Cllngenpeel motored here
from his home at Looking Glass
Tuesday, and spent several hours
visiting friends and attending to
business matters.
The Fullerton P. T. A. will meet
'Thursday evenin gat 7:30 o'clock
at the school house. There will
be nomination of officers, and
, plans for the picnic for the school
children will be made. There will
be a vocal solo by Mrs. M. S.
1 1 h m m . and a vocal duet by Mrs.
Li burn and Mrs. Haley. All par
jents are urged to be present.
I Winifred Coe. former Roseburg
boy. was a visitor here yesterday.
J He is enroute to San Francisco
!wlth the Mann 1J rot hers orchestra
I w here they will begin a fa-week
engagement over Pantages time.
Mr. Coe is the pianist with the or
ganization and is rated as one of
the best In the business. He left
Hose burg at the age of M4 years
land later attended Washington
state college. From there he en
tered the orchestra work and had
j charge of the Yellowstone National
Park orchestra for two seasons.
YOUR DAYS OF ROASTING
OVER A HOT OVEN ARE GONE
FOREVER GRIMM'S MILK BREAD
SATISFIES YOUR EVERY DESIRE.
PHONE 133.
SAA't.
CLOTHING SCHOOLS
TO BE CONDUCTED '
European Meet'
to Tell Suzanne
If She Is Fit
Mrs. W. S. Howard and two
daughters, who have been residing
at Oakland for the past several
weeks, have returned to Roseburg
to locale permanently.
Mr. and Mrs. John - Hatfield
motored from their home at Dixon
ville Tuesday, and spent1 the after
noon visiting friends and attending
to business matter, here.
George Smith, of Smith's Garage
Is spending a few days in Portland
looking after business affairs.
The Roseburg strawberry carni
val was a brilliant success, sa3
W. G. Baker., who returned to Eu
gene with Mrs. Baker yesterday
after a stay in the southern city.
Most Impressive at the fete, ac
cording to the Kugenlans, was the
school children's- parade, compos
ed of hundreds of youngsters so
formed in line as to make a huge
American flag. The people of
Roseburg were most hospitable to
the large number of out of town
spectators, the Bakers said Eu
gene Guard.
j Heskatt Baker left this morning
for Portland, where he will spend
a few days attending to business
! matters.
! Claude Trumble and daughter
'were visitors here yesterday, and
, transacted business. They are res
idents of Bryokings.
i Among the visitors here Tues
day from hte coast where Mrs. G.
P. Thiering and Mrs. J. F. Knopp.
They are residents of Marshfleld.
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Middlehurg
motored from their homo at
Round Prairie yesterday and
spent the day Hting friends and
attending to business matters.
I Ruth .Caro, well known Rose
Jburg girl, who has been residing
' In San Francisco for several years
.with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Simon Caro. is a visitor In the cliy
1 today. Miss Caro Is enroute to her
'home in California after a trip to
i the east. Her sister, Miriam, ac
companied her to New York where
;she entered Columbia University.
She states that her father, who
was a merchant here for many
j years, recently celebrated his 75th
i birthday and Is enjoying the best
: of health. She Is a guest at the
,homn of Hr. and Mrs. Irvln Itrunn
'during her slay here.
M. M. Cooper returned to his
home at Roberts Cr-ek yesterday
afternoon after spending several
hours. in this city unending to
business affairs and trading.
BORN
C LEMONS To Mr. and Mrs.
John Clemons. Fullerton street, on
Tuesday, May 2fi, a daughter.
Mrs. C. Mabley was among "the
out of town visitors Tuesday, to
spend several hours shopping and
visiting friends in Roseburg. She
resides at Melrose.
C. I. Brundage and J. W. Brun
doge, of this city, left this morn
ing for Grants Pass, where they
will spend the next several days
attending to business intreests.
i Chas. W. Olinghouse was a visit
or here yesterday from points
'north, and spent the day attending
j to business matters. Mr. Olinghouse
I rsfds at Anchor.
Miss Elna Rand'iuirt, who has
been spending the winter at North
Mend, and attending school th'sre,
has returned to her home at El
garose to spend the summer.
Clarence Spring, co-proprietor
of the Spring and Wilson Meat
Market at Ghndale, was here on
Tuesday and spent several hour
attending to business matters.
OREGON DEVELOPMENT
DRIVE CONTINUED
fAmocUted Vrrm Lrint Wire.)
PORTLAND, Ore., May 27 The
Oregon development campaign.
! launched two years ago In raising
.$300,000 to aid in land settlenunt,
cooperative marketing and tour
ist travel, will be continued for an
other two years, the chamber of
1 commerce announced today.
It was decided tbtft there be cre
ated a new fund of $2.r0.000 to
tineet the cost of the campaign and
that a new board of trustees to
administer this fund be appointed.
THE TEXTURE IS AS FINE AS
LINEN. THE QUALITY ONE HUN
DRED PER CENT PURE. IT WILL
WIN YOU FOR ALL TIME TO COME.
GRIMM'S MILK BREAD. PHONE 133.
M 3.
The New Hot Point
AND
Standard Electric Ranges
6 The Most Complete Domestic Ranee Made, Rust-proof, f.
C" r : i r Li. &
txonomical, Durable
See These Ranges Before You Make Your Selection
!
Zigler-Fee Hardware Co. phm 25 I
I
119 NO. JACKSON
WATCH OUR WINDOW FOR BARGAINS
Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Sandqulst
ware Ror.eburg visitors here on
Tuesday, spending several hours
shopping and attending to busi
ness matters. They reside at El
garose. The ladles of the Methodist Epis
copal Church, north, will entertain
the men of the church on Thursday
evening at 7:30 o'clock. In the
church. A fine program of music
ami speaking has been planned
and refreshment will be served to
the guests. All friends and mem
bers are Invited.
Ijpjtve For Mt diord. Mrs. Wal
lace Singleton and babe, who had
spent several weeks with her par
ents, Mr. and Mm. I e-die Lilly,
and other relaf 'V s. la rirvnllK
left hte recent !y for Medford,
southern Oregon. They go there
to join Mr. Hfngl'tn who ha
b rce pt ed a pon i 1 1 : n In M d f o rd .
Th Singletons are to make their
hfhmo there. Corvallls Tim".
?r. and Mrs. Go-g E. Houck
leave for Portland the first of
n'Xt we k to -spend several days,
Mrs. Mou.k will visit with frl.-nd
while ther-v 'Or. Hourk will at
tend a meeting of the Public Wel
fare Bureau, of which Mayor Ba
ker Is chairman, which Is being
railed June 4 for the purpose of
discussing the problems of the
automobile tramp. On Jun 5,
Dr. Hourk will be present at a
meeting of the t'ntverfdty of Ore
gon alumni, at which time a plan
for post graduate work, in the
medical department of the uni
versity wtll be dlrii'ed. It is
planned to make this rourf1 per
manent In the medical depart
ment. Ir. and Mrs. Hourk fx
ipeet to be Rorre about five day.
Mrs. Adella Davis
Listen to This Woman's Advice
i Seattle, Wash. "Dr. Pierce's Fa
write Prescription was recommend
ed to mr. by a irienil, for I had been
very rick all thru my first expectant
period, and motherhood had left me
very Irvl. I found in the 'Favorite
Prescription' a splendid tonic and
builder. The next time, I took the
'Prescription' regularly and my con
diiion that time was fine, for I was
able to attend to my work riKt up
lo the last without help and in com
fort. The 'Favorite Prescription'
was such a help to me I ouiJ not
help contrasting my condition dur
ing my firt experience, when C
mlTered su much, with the sreond,
for when taking the 'Prescription,
I never had a sirk day." Mr
Adflia Davis, Dayton Ave.
Obtain Dr. Pierces Prescription
now, in liquid or tablets, from your
druggist or send i'K tor trial pkg.
rf tablets to Dr. Pierce' Invalids'
Hotel in buffalo, N. Y or .writs
for free medical advice.
Jv
. ivy I!
ik i!
- mm
I L Vl M . - lSSa5tea, ,-
: kw-5 i The sprts Ensemi,ie
'- III f. XX In I SL X-
P-f?vr( m.LlJ rz
: m- hi!
The County Agent's office ad
vises that there will be a clothing
school held at the Orange Hall at
(ireens on June 3. 4 and 5. The
first two days will be all-day
jschools beginuing at Hi: 30 In the
morning, the school to be held on
June 5th will be an afternoon
school only beginning at 1:0.
These schools will be conducted by
1 Miss Esther D. Cooley, Assistant
in Clothing, from the Extension Ie
partment of the Agricultural Col
lege. The subjects which will be dis
cussed at these meetings will be
! color, line and dretts design. It w ill
not be necessary for the women to
furnish any sewing material at
this time. They are, however, re
quested to bring with them any ar
ticles of wearing apparel such us
hats, suits and dresses which they
seem to think are unbecoming in
any way, these points can be dis
cussed and alterations suggested.
Also, any materials which are to
be made up into garments 1n the
future may be brought and the de
signs can b worked out to suit
the wearer. The program for these
meetings is developed along prin
ciples of color and line selection
and the adaptation to individuals
of the group attending.
These meetings have been ar
ranged through the office of the
County Agent for the benefit of
the women of the Greens. Itrock
way, Happy Valley. Winston, Glen
gary. Melrose and Edenbower com
munities, and the women are all
Invited to attend as many of the
meetings as possible and take
part in the discussions.
Dance at Wigwam Tonight
ttaiuy fjvans aim m un-nemm .
will furnish the music at the Vig-
warn Tavern tonight and a big j
crowd is planning to attend the
event. The personnel of the or-1
chestrA Is HnWly Evans, piano. El-j
wood Strader, violin, "Fat" Hart,
flrums. Mike urocker, trumpet ami
i'.urr, saxapnone.
n
? fey U
1
J U
George E. Smith, Hili Is
land, Tex., farmer, just can't fret
excited, over tlie prospect ot be
cominjr a millioruiire. For 21
fears il men drilled on StiySli's
land, without success. He saw
his nsighbors Rrow rich, whilo
his own hopes rose and fell. Now
petroleum has been found under
his farm. Ho has already re
ceived $50,T)00, and his p'rofitt
ire expected to exceed $ 1.000,-D00.
i
l$3
I A .v
The form she displays In the
International clay court tennis
championship tourney at St
Loud, France, beginning May 27
wi decide for Miss Susanne
Lenplcn, (uper photo) Ftvnch
'fcennis star, whether she will, de
Zend her world title. later hi the
rear. Her chief rival in the St
Cloud tourney will be; Mile,
yiasto (below). "
Hill
4
E.MEltV CASK HISMISSEI.
The indictment against
Loyal V. Emery, who was
charged with issuing a worth-
Jess check, is to be dismissed
upon the Plate's own'molion,
It was announced this after-
noon, district Attorney Cor-
don stated in his motion that
he had carefully Investigated
e the bank records, and It had
been h-arned that a deposit
had been made by Emery and
thiit the hi. 11k hud uilhdiawn
$4:42 for the payment of In-
tvrewt. As the state was un-
able to prove that Emery had
knowhdge of this wltlidnwtil
the dl:st rlrt altoi m-y a.-k d
for a dismissal. I'mler the law
in sin h cases the stat' must
prove nut only the act of
drawing worthless cnet ks,
but must prove that sin h a
citeck was draw n with an lu-
tent to defraud.
CUT GOLD HILL OFF
HIGHWAY ASKED BY
OREGON MOTORISTS
(Am"Hat Prrt .-mm) tt'tr-.)
POHTLANI). May 27.-Switch
the Pacific highway to the went
sid of the rhr. cutting Guld Hill
entirety off it. ..Inn-ten the route
and save a $4U,(mh bridge. Is the
recommendation thai tin1 board of
directors of th Oregon Statu Motor
association voted today to make
to the stateh ighway commission.
The hixhwuy i-ominis.sion will nn-et
lomorrttw and will opto bids on the
proponed Gold Hill bridge.
The asoctal ion com phi hied of
Ppeed uud traffic trap in Gold
Hill.
Use News iteview c:tMsirtel Ad
for I (lnp for feHitif a
What Ky S'.ys
Youthful Lines Prevail in the
olhy Mackaill for Warm
Spring Days
Tna orn for tha borlsb Una,
the Jumper garment, the tuula ,
frock, the ensemble suit, and va. !
rlous otber types ot the spring
mode, bare been dereloped with ;
amazing popularity. In all these
types, bowerer, tha linos of youth
have been accentuated, and so It lr
with great distinction that Dorothy
Mackaill aelocted a sporta ensem :
ble that spelt youlhfulness and
charm. (
Hiss Mackaill, who Is appearing
In the First National 111m produo- !
1 Uon. -Chlckle." baa selected a :
i smart little walking frock In tha
I season's leading shade, beige. In ft (
twill material. The lines are
I straight and film, the skirt abort
; and the waistline shown In
, snirtly belled effect.
A rolling collar which ampha
i sizes tbe feeling of youth la B
tahed with a smart tie In darker
; shade ot silk, while a scarf rayly '
I colored In tloral pattern lenda j
i note of color and chlo.
1 Tha felt hat, which turns op In
front and so follows tire taahlon of
all that la smart In new aprlng
and summer sports bata, accompa
nles the frock with Just the right
daub created by a perky feather
placed at one aide.
REVIVAL
AT THE MISSION
Each Evening at 8:40
You Are Invited.
Is of Interest to Roseburg Folks.
i 8saa:
I
Any Time
You are in
Town
Eat at : ""
a !
The Home
Restaurant:'
Buy Caa with the
Difference
Sheridan Street
Roseburg
; sk iosti:ii i:ckeiis
J(Ei'lM op M KWIKK
Mil MIT OVI lt AM,.
I
HOSTON'. May 27. New
of the first ea srm-nt of i
the '.2't wed nun wnsltrnuchl i
to port today by Capti'in
James I.)oy I of lh,! Hom:oii
fishing steamer Foam, re
turning from a two weeks '
ffHhing trip nn tho south '
channel banks. Huiiday. H
mileit no nth of Ttoston llrht-
ship a strange flrdi appear' d
of the starboard bow, he nald.
It was loni.-vr than the v!-
sel, which measurer) 1 ;m feet e(
; over all. and in general con- 4 .
formation, color anrl fhape
of Its head, resembled a gl-
14 ganflr eel. It was as big 4
around as a ha Tel, accord- 4
14 lng to boy re. 4
'4444444444444444
t
When ono ban had the nils for
tune to suffer torn butk.uho, beatd
achea, dlzzineas, urinary disordura
and otber klduoy Ids aiff has
found relief Iron, all this aicknuns
and suffering, that person a advico
la of untold value to friends and
neighbors. Tha following cas Is
only one of many thoi sands, but
tt In that of a Jtorieburg resident.
Who could ask lor a Letur ex
ample? A. J. Carman. It. H. conductor,
441 8. Pine tit., says: "( onttnii.il
riding on the train, affected my
kidneys and caused dull pains in
my back. Donna I'll In guv ms
the beit of renultR."
8 K V EN Y t: A K M L AT K U M r.
Carman nald: "If I ever have
any trouble with my kidneys
Ixmn's ar sure to r llevn me."
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Mll-bum
Co., Mfrs.. lluflalo, N. Y.
U. 8. TRIES THIRD TIME
( H Anllliill I I rit t Jltiy l. I
'government filed In the supreme
I court today an appeal in Its suit
ito recover fierman patents from
ithe chemical Cumulation. The gov
ernment lost In both the district
j con it of Delaware and In the clr
icuit court if ap,als.
j444444444 J
4 HANEY REAPPOINTED 4
4 ON SHIPPING BOARD 4
i-
4 fAawKlitn! I'm Wlrf.) 4
WASHINGTON. May 27. 4
Pert K. Haley, of Portland. 4
I 4 re., wan reMpK)lnted a tnem- 4
4 ber of the shipping board to- 4
4 dav by I'-ildent ( oolldge. 4
4 Haney n a democrat. His 4
4 reappointment was urged by 4
4 leading commercial bodies of 4
4 the Pacific coast and many 4
4 prominent men, among0heni 4
4 leadin "republicans. 4
I:
Sound Mattresses ,
for Sound Sleep.
Thn first requisite for a
nlitht of Rood rest la the riRlit
mattress, and from the collec
tion we are offering rou are
ci-rtaln to find Just the one
you want.
Those mattresses are prop
crly niadn for lonrt wpar and
conifurt. covi'red with aturdjr
tirkltiK and In any slsn you
may require.
E
COMPANY
121 N. Jackson St, Re'ebura)