SIX
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. THURSDAY, MAY 28. 1925. "
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COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE
R08EBURO OAKLAND
BE ADDED TO TAX
BILLS FOR VOTERS
t,, (AMocUtcd fnm Leased Wirt.)
' SALEM, Ore., May 28. Just be
fore midnight last night, complet
ed petitions for the referendum of
the tlthlntr bill were filed with Sec
'retary of State Kozer, who on the
last day allowed by law for filing
referendum petitions, kept his of
fice open after 5 o'clock to receive
them. The petitions contain 9350
certified names.
' With the riling of the tithing bill
petitions, that measure, the bus
bill and the tobacco tax bill are all
held in abeyance pending the out
come of the general election in
November. 1926. The tithing act
- Is designed to require all self-sustaining
state Institutions to pay
into the general fund of the Btate
10 percent of their annual revenue.
It was one of the state's financial
.program measures.
camp are to be shown a real time
this year. Over 600 automobiles
are being furnished by Medford
people to take the student soldiers
to ('rater Lake on the second
Sunday In camp. Hasnball games
have been arranged and ,wlll be
played frequently, aud in addition
there will be a military ball, auto
races, smoker and boxing contest,
free motion picture shows and
I many other amusements and en
tertainments.
As the local company has au
thority to enlist only fifteen more
members for this enrumpmeiit, the
young men who desire lo; enter
the company should do so at once.
The local company Is assigned
machine guns, which Is an Intn
esting and instructive branch of
the army service.
ARE ENTERTAINED
The Roseburg National Guard
Company Is making active pre
' paratlons for the annual encamp
ment at Camp Jackson, the newly
established national guard camp
near Medford. The local com
pany Is fully recruited except for
fifteen mn. and enlistments will
remain open until Monday, by
which time It Is expected that all
'vacancies will be filled, and th
'local outfit up to Its full quota
j of men. The equipment Is all In
shape, and tire men have all pre
pared their persona! outfits ready
for the camp which open on
June 12.
The guardsmen who nttnd
The eighth grade boys of the
local schools, all of whom are grad
uating at the close of the present
school year, and hope to enter high
school later, were entertained to
day at luncheon by members of
the Hotary club. A good, lively
program had been prepared for the
occasion and the boys, as well as
Kotarlann, spent a pleasant hour.
President Henry I tooth welcomed
the guests and responses were giv
en by representative boys of the
grade sohootH, later the young
sters being introduced by a Itoiary
member, giving the boy s contem-
, plated future vocation and other
1 interesting data.
President Ilooth made the fact
known today that In the future nil
members of the club would he
presented with a suitable gift on
their birthday and that the mem
ber would he required to give a
brief history of his early lire. To
day Jimmie llulchlnga received a
good, healthy rolling pin and
Theodore Tremper a beautiful bou
quet of flowers.
The awarding of the new hnt of
fered by the president recently for
the best sugKesllons for a Itotary
program for the present year fell
to Hilly Ott.
Two violin solos by Waller Wel
ker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Wel
ker, were much appreciated, the
boy showing much musical ability.
lit whs accompanied on the pbino
-miimmiiirin...
T I
FRVE'SM
GUIDE
la an Invalu
able aid to the
alactlon and
cutting of all
meata and con
tain, 100 teat
ad rac I pa a.
- Sand 2o for
p oa t a ga to
I Fry A Co.,
Seattfe.
Rye's Delicious
Bacon is rich in
nourishment
Dietitians tell us that Bacon
is a highly nutritions food
and Mothers know it from
their ohii observation.
There"! never any rfiflieulty
uhout children' a ppetite ft
vl.en FryeV 'Delicious Bacon
is nerved, just one more proof
thut this is a natural hody
l)iiildin; food.
Frye's "Delicious" Brand
Bacon is prepared only from
the choicest of young grain
fed porker and the special
Frye curing process keeps in
all the natural goodness.
LA TEST PICTURE OF AMUNDSEN, AND HIS ROUTEXOJOLE
e -aMiiii n i in i M..i i.ii. '"'.' Mt';i;i,1
- nL
'1'he course followed liy Roald Amundsen In diili to tlic
North Pole is shown in tlie map I If and hi party went through
:lit- Arctic ice to King? Bay, Siitzberjr'n, by bout and tlien tlie two
:!aur, carrying six men, junicd off (or the goal. The explorer
- seen on skis in his latest picture from, the north.
3 M
AMUNDSEN AND AIDES IN POLAR FLIGHT.
1 AMUNDSEN AND AIDES IN POLAR FLIGHT. . , ' . j:'" ' '
$ I -
I w Ml i .......
A new chapter In the history
of aviation is being written by
Cuptain Koald Amunsdeu, fam
ous explorer, and his aides In
the thrilling airplane- dah to the
North I'ole. Honors of (he ei
plolt belong to six men, tho
crews of the two planes; in the
first: ItoaUl Amundsen, commander-in-chief
and navigator;
IJeut. 11. Itiisor-Lariton, pilot.
Carl Kought, mechanic. In the
second plane: Lieut. I,. Dietrich
son, pilot; Lincoln Kllsuorlh.
the only American, navigator:
Li lit. rarl Oscar Omditl, mechanic.
by Miss SappltiKton.
The matter of entertaining the
eighth grade graduate 1- an an
nual event In Koiary and each
member Is pledgod lo give particu
lar atteni Ion and asHl.sL lu every
way posslMe one of tlte iuU that
their fut in i' life may be mailt' a
suecriis.
This year's va of graduates
comprises a fine set of young men.
all of whom seem uiixini to r.iti r
high school and It U tb hope of
every Itotarian that nut a singte
hoy fall In his i-L'on-i.
hams ba
con
BATTLE FOR LIFE
IN A FOREST FI
won oy 3 MEN
(AiaiflilfJ I'rraa I-raiard Wiir.)
SALKM, t)re., Mav 2S. Three
men were burned and narrowly es-
raped death In a fire In Kitner's
camp on the Valley and Siletr line
on the Ittg Luckiainute on Tues
day afternoon, according to word
ived here today. Fire started
! to burn slashings, got beyond con
ftrol and the thne men, Myron
Maker, Walter Dixon, and another
whose name could not bo learned,
I were bark firing to save a donkey
(engine, when they discovered that
1 thev were cntlrelv surrounded bv
the fire.
I Dixon and the third man crawl
fed beneath the donkey and bur-
rowed Into the dirt and mud. Ilak
,er made a run through the flames
anil reeeivPil severe burns both
Introut the fnte and on his tonne.
I He fell several time. Dixon was
burned internally hv breathing the
hot flames. The third man wa
pnu-tleally uninjured. The donkey
! was completely destroyed.
' It was said at the Independence
Hospital where ehe men were
i taken that linker will pnbahly r.
, tain hi eyesight but that he will
be permanently scarred. Dixon
i suffered no serious Injuries and
was dismissed yesterday. The foe.
the first of-he season, was ton
j trolled and V,st night's and this
moni'i rains have extinguished
I It completely.
post m-TicK losi:i
A LI. )V SATlllDW.
The local post ofMce will
be closed nil day Saturday
May ;t0. Memorial Day. jir
enrding to an annount-.'mrnt
made this morning by Post
master H. 'Inline. There will
be no carrier delivery of
mail, but mail will be pined
in the Post Office hox-s as
usual. Special delivery a -id
pcrishahlv mai'ers will he
rI test are being received. Today
one cafne from Paul Jones, of New
York, claiming to represent the
Fellowship of Reconciliation,
which is said to have a member
i ship in 42 countries and to be
: "working for peace as a Christian
'duty and a world necessity." The
j telegram urges the governor to
I accede to any National Defense
iTest plan.
! delivered where ever poible, !
mail wlii le collected from
! all city mall box"1, mail will j
! he made up and dispatched
as on week days, and all Star
routes will be carried as umi-
a). No mail, however, will
be deliveivd by K. F. I). .ir-
riers.
SSE!
FIRST STATE FLAG
DEFENSE TEST BUT
NOT THE DATE SET
"Everything The Xante Implies"
O
I re Nwi-mw itasslfled Ad 1
jTrtig for rwanlta.
Artatrl Pre' ltr. W
I SALKM. Ore.. May C - Tt be
'caine doubtful today whether Ore
gon this year will participate in
national defense test dav, ilu to
the desire of President t'oolMge to
hae the lest on July 4.
; tlovernor Pterce recently px
pressed approval on the y:rt of
this state In a national ih tense
test day, but at that time it was
proposed to have the test en Arm
istice Day. To have It on .Inly 4
iniuht brine the preparation in
conflict with the state training
camp activities, since the annual
encampment will be In progress
at Camp Jackson, near M Iford.
from June 1- to 25. and tie heavy
artillery encampment at Camp
Harry from June 11 lo ;to. For
that rca"on It appeared diM.htful
hether Oreuon c ould pa" iripate
In (be national test. Alutar.t
t letter. I hite and tlo ernor
Pterce will confer on the problem
today. The governor, however,
lnl a tnlnpriin Ifl I'nial li .Ti f rrk.il-
hlge approving the test on July 4,
some protests against a uation
(AwirUtM Prix. tnuM Wtr .
SALKM, Ore., May 28 Oregon's
first state flag, made according to
the design adopted by law at the
1S25 session of the legislature, and
) which becomes the official state
I flag today, was Informally present
jed to the state at the ea.t entrance
of the capital today. A downpour
of rain marred the brief ceremony.
j i lie i vneiiini ion nan Illttut nv
general vinu i hip wreiton .a-
tbnal C.nard, beaded by lirigadier
ileneral i-orge A. White, adjutant
general of the state, and accept
ance was by (Jovernor Pierce, who
pronounced It the official state
flag.
The face of the flag shows the
coat of arms of the state, and over
it in gold letters "State of Ore
icon" with a cluster of 33 gold
star. On tTie reverse side Is a
heaver In gold, the beaver being
the stato emblem.
The flag was made in Portland
by Julius L. Meier, In the flag de
partment of the store, and was
completed In five days so that It
might be used at Lexington, Mass.,
at the annlversay of the battle of
lxlngton. U was returned to
Oregon after Its ue at Lexington.
If you've Ion anything
If you've found anything
If you want a Job
If you want someone to do
your work
t'se the News ll'vlt w classified
advrrttsing. Results will be yours:
1 m vxSTra
3. Msmmvsrx
1 A.
The Lasting Body of
Certain-teed Paints.
is due to its high quality. "
The highest grade mater
ials are used in Certain
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and are thoroughly mixed
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As a result Ceriain-iced Paint has
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The formula which is found on every
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to those who know paint ingredients. To those to
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DENN-GERRETSEN CO.; Inc.
Roseburg, Oregon
231 N. Main Street
Phone 128
T
Roseburg will be visited tomor
row night by about 250 members
of the United Artisans lodge, who
will be on their way to th state
convention at Grants Pass The
caravan leaves Portland early Fri
day morning, and will reach here.
ll is expeciea, bdoui ocwck in
the afternoon. The Portland and ;
Salem degree teams will be guests !
of the local Artisans t a banquet
to be held at the Armory at 6 I
o'clock. At 7 o'clock there will i
be a street parade in which the
Umpjua Chiefs and Squaws will
march with the lodge members.
and this will be followed by a
dance at the Armory, music being
furnished by the Arizona Collegi
ans. The caravan will depart from
Roseburg at 7 o'clock Saturday
morning and will be joined by ten
or more carloads from Roseburg.
The yexpect to reach Grants Pass
In time to participate In the Mem
orial Day parade and will hold
their program Saturday evening
and Sunday. The program includes
a large parade and reception, ad
dresses by American Legion, fra
ternal and G. A. R. officials, a visit
to the Oregon Caves, and a bar
becue picnic lunch.
TWO NEGROES GIVEN DEATH
PENALTY FOR USUAL CRIME
DALLAS, Tex., May 28. Frank
and Lorenzo Noel, negroes and
brothers, were given the death
penalty by two separate Juries In
the Dallas criminal court today on
charges of criminally assaulting
Mrs. Mary Steer and sentenced to
be electrocuted June 28. They
pleaded guilty ana the facts were
presented to Juries. The two trials
rejulred less than two hours.
A CKNTS WOltTH OK
Kill 1UKII MAV COST
I.KItk HIS I'KNSIOX
(AaocUted Prm Lrud Wirt.)
KANSAS CITY, Mo., May
28. The full power of the
United States District Attor
neys office and the postal
department was assembled in
federal courc today, bent up
on convicting a forty-year
old mail clerk on a charge
stealing nine stackB of rhu
barb from the mails. The
value of the rhubarb was
estimated at 25 cents.
Conviction may mean a
maximum sentence of five
years in the fecheral peniten
tiary at Leavenworth, a fine
of 15.000 or both.
The defendant. Max Rope,
had been in the postal ser
vice for 21 years and would
have been eligible for retire
ment on a pension in nine
years. ,
Rope denied he stole the
rhubarb, ,;'
Order your amrtuatlon annonnr
menta at the News-Review offlca
New lint of samples Just received.
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