Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 09, 1925, Image 7

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Roseburg news-review., June 09, 1925, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBUR& KEWS-ftEVlEW. TUESDAY, JUNE 9, I92S. Ask to see the wonderful New Upson Blue Book The first complete service ever offered for renewing and beautifying walls and ceilings! TTAVE you n room in X X your home where ugly, cracked platter walls are a constant embarrassment? We have just obtained a franchise for the amazing new Upson Blue Print Serv ice that shows how shabby walls and ceilings can be transformed into interiors of permanent and fascinating beauty I This new Upson plan serv ice offers for your inspection, forty "detaUplans," designed by several of America's lead ing architects shows you a host of suggestions for harmo nious trim and decoration gives you new- inspiration for home beauty 1 You mav be one of the few who have been preiudicea against wallboards. Possibly you have heard of some of the weak, spongy boards that are not adapted to fine interiors. If so, row you have a worth-while surprise ahead 1 Upson Board and the Upson Blue Print Service mark a really revolutionary advance in wall or ceiling construc tion. Whether youplantorepair or build new, call at our office today and let us show you these marvelous new plans! You will be amazed at their wonderful possibilities. CHURCHILL HARDWARE CO. THE WINCHESTER STORE MODEL DAIRY The only dairy in Douglas County selling CLARIFIED MILK We invite inspection. Pure bred 'St. Mawea Jersey for service. Morning and Night Delivery Phone 44-Fll The first la series of two re citals announced by the Moore Mtwio Studio, was an event of Monday even ins at the Fresbyter ian Church which a-aa well filled by patrons of the Studio and music lovers who enjoyed Vw varied and Interesting proK'nra. The second recital will be this evening, and the following program will be given: Duet "Salute to the colors": Anth ony; Yersinia and Earl Oakley. Value de Salon; Besthoft; Mlerle Branch. (a) To a Wild Rose: MacDowelt: b) Pasqulnata; Ambrose; Doro thy Frear. Wll O' The WIp; Qulgley; Phyl lis Althaus. Recitation on the life of Robert Schumann; Gilbert Finlay. Mel ody of-J.ove; Engleniann; Ruth Mary O'Dell. Valse Poetlque; Decevee; Iris Tay lor. .The Fountain; Bohm; VIoist Haus er. Dominant 7th Chord and Its jeso- lution for tonic triad, any key asked for; Bernlce AUhouuy. Bernlce Walnscott. Adoration; Rolseth; Eugene Love. Mazurka Qracleuse; Decevee; Wave Reed. Spanish Gypsy Dance; Decevee; Georgiene Sinclair. Special number by the Orchestra. Tinker Bell from Peter Pan; Meti; Phyllis Quine. (a) Narcissus; Nevln; (b) Saltar- elle; Clark; Francis Selllck. (a) Jumping Jacks Jubilee; Woods, (b) Harp Sounds; Mayer; Billie Wharton. Hungarian Dance No. 5; Brahma; Denzel Piercy. Hungarian Dance No. 7; Brahma; .Bernlce MHhoney. Modulation from major key to minor key and back to major key, using six cords; Maude McGaughey. Spanish Dance; Woods; Arlene Kilbourne. Butterfly; Grieg; Bernlce Walnscott .Country Gardens: Percy Grainger: I Maxine Moore. Military Polonaise; Chopin; Agnes Irwin. Second Hungarian Rhapsodle; Liszt: Jean Whitney. Two Piano Number: (Hungary I lihopsodle Mignonne) ; Koel- ling); Agnes Erwln, Maxine Moore, Bernlce Wainscott, Ber nlce Mahoney. nuTor. htjoks :XTKKTA1.N- WIVES The Umpqua Chiefs will entertain their wives and the rwpq.ua Squaws at a din- ner and dance at the Wig- warn Tavern on Thursday evenng, June 11th, at :S0 o'clock. The Chiefs are r- quested to wear their march- ing uniforms for she occa- aion. Preceding the social entertainment ihe Chiefs and Squawa will hold a short business session to discuss w plans for the caravan to the Oreaon Stale Fair. A full a attendance of the Chiefs, w- their wives and the Squaws la expected for Thursday night. FROM NERVE PAINS "NERVES" NEURITIS SPORT H08E Women's lisle hose for sport wear, wide rib and pineapple stitch styles. Several shades and all sizes priced at 65c, 65c and 69c. Carr's. north hss& ATARR'jA JELLY I AST I 1 vaJ 1 f May Ftvtfl J and jriruMsf E I If UTARHHAlBvf DRUGSTORE Why Suffer from nasal ca tarrh or bead colds? v Rexall Catarrh Jelly gives prompt and gratifying relief. Conveniently applied by patent nozzle tip. 50c ; NATHAN FULLERTON m. j?gci& Brut 3tor ftoieburg Oregon Keep the . Rent Take things under yonr wing own the home you live In and defy the landlord. Let us help you. Contracting, Building, Concrets Work, and Furnish Estimates and Plans. J. E. RUNYAN Phone M2-J ) 487 South Jackson St. llosebuig ANIMALS SIEZED BY CREDITORS OF ACTRESS STARVE (AmnrktAt Vnm Lcurd W if.. J SPOKANE Wash., June 9 Forty animajs belonging to Nell Shlpman moving picture actress, are starv ing In their cages at the head of Priest I.ake, Idaho, F. T. Carroll, assistant supervisor of the Kaniksu national forest reported here last night. - The animals, which Include twenty five dogs, four bears, one wfld cat, one deer, several coyotes, two wolves, an eagle and an owl, have been living on half rations lately and did not get anything to eat Friday and Saturday Mr. Car roll aald. "They cannot be turned loose to forage for themselves because they would drive all the tame away from the lake and pillage i tourists' camps", he said. "Nell Shlpman is in the east. The men agerie was taken over by creditors, but they haven't taken care of the beasts. Mr. Carroll said the forest ser vice has no money to feed the ani mals and he has appealed to the public for aid. MOTHERS Mothers; do your morning work while yonr children's energies are llrected at the Dolly Vacation Bible school at the Baptist church. 9:00 to 11:30 a. m. every school day June 8th-26lh. Open to all children of school age. CRATER LAKE PICTURES Tli'autirul hand colored line of Crater Lake photon, natural colors. Every home should have one. Make dandy gifts or souvenirs. Priced 2.on. $2.50. $3.50 and $5.00. See them at Carr's. MOORE MUSIC STUDIO Open during summer. Phone 502, 225 N. Jackson street. w l if A BRIDE'S DIARY A Lovs Story of Today By Idtth McClohe Gibson Classified Sectiori ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PAGE. '. celved today In Greek circles lni London said the leaders of the uprising on the Island of Samoa oft the Asia minor coast have been captured by Greek forces. Delaved messagea giving details of the uprising said that before the landing of Greek forces a nana oi 60 rebels had disarmed a small garrison, opened the Samoa prison and proclaimed the Island under martial law. They said the rebels had few weapons and the population gener ally seemed hostile to the move ment NOTICE After this date I will not be re sponsible for any bills contracted by nyone but myself. ED NOAH, Blacksmith. E Nervous, sleeplesa nights, ner vous ht-ailaches. darting;, twinging nerve pains, neuritis, neuralgia and! other nervous disorders are under mining the nervous system of thou sands, threatening nervous exhaus tion and breakdown. Now science has found a tested treatment to relieve all ases of "nerves." A San Francisco phy sician announces a new prescrip tion to bring relief to sharp, dart ing nerve pains and tone up the i nerve cells, thus neneflting the en-j tire nervous system. This remark able new remedy is called Eopa Neuritis Tablets.' They are guar anteed harmless, and are free from narcotics, bromides and coal tar products. Your druggist will rec ommend them. W. F. Chapman's pharmacy will supply you. Mail orders filled. E OF REVOLT QUICKLY NIPPED (AndaUd Flaal Uurf Win.) ATHENS, Greico, June 8 A Greek naval detachment has been landed and martial law declared to suppress an uprising on the fit- land of Samos. The movement Is headed by the Vaflades brothers, brigands, who took refuge there to escape arrest. Their first move was to seize ihe government buildings, deport t!ie authorities and cut the lines of communicstlon. Civilian officials, soldiers and gendarmes expelled from Samos by the Insurgents, say they number about 460, Including some released prisoners. TO TAKE FEW SCENES Jay A. Haas, exploitation repre sentative of the Famous Players Lasky corporation, arrived here this morning to meet Irvln Willat, director and his staff, who arrived here today. They are enroute to Coqullle where they will take a number of scenes for "The Ancient Highway," their new production, Numerous scenes will be taken In Oregon during the month and It is possible that the company will have headquarters In this city a portion of the time, with Mr. willat, ine director, is James Shelley Hamll tion. scenario writer; first camera man, Alfred Gllks and five other cameramen, Frank Titus. Cliff Warkstone. L. Owens Hugging, George Holllster, Jr., and Russell Harlan. Willat a assistant director, Ottd Brower and the location man ager, Frank Blount are lso in the party. They will Journey to the Powers Lumber comnany where they hope to seenre a number of scenes of the log Jama on the Co qullle river. No members of the cast have yet arrived but those who will follow Into Oregon In a short time are Jack Holt, Florence Vldor Raymond Hatton and Montague Love. Lawrence Goux, manager of Ihe Antlers theatre, has purchased the next block of Famous Players Laaky pictures and will show "The Ancient Highway" In Roseburg In a few months. It is one of the big productlona of the year. The staff of directors, camera men and scenario writers Ift for Coqullle shortly after their ar rival here this morning. Mr. Wil lat has never directed any pic tures In Oregon before and Is qrite "enthused over the prospects of his first attempt. He directed "North of 36", and many other big features ifell known to the fans. They carry a large supply of equipment, Including a hlg canoe which will be loosed In the log Jam which will lie released on the Coqullle river Thursday morn ing. At the Roseburg depot several "stills" were snapped showing the arrival of the director and his staff In lioaaburg. Cleo Madison, entertaining a few friends, reads from her grand mother's quaint, modest diary. The flapper friends are thunder struck at Its quaintness and sup pressed desires. When tha girls leave, Cleo plana her elopment with Paul Arm'trong, V. S. A., a boyhood sweetheart. None tha less, she Indulges In a petting party with Chick Adams that evening. Chick Is wealthy and Cleo's parents wuih her to marry him; so does Chick. Puul's par ents, also social climbers who have lost their money, wish Paul to marry Connie Terhnne, very rich and In love with Paul. Da spite these desires of the parents and Cleo'a wonderlngs as to whe ther she really aloes love Paul, the two are married. -Almost Imme diately Cleo begins to learn that marriage is not altogether a path of roses. However, the parents are reconciled to the marrluge and the young couple depart for the army post, to which Paul Is as signed. On tha train Cleo has an allegorical dream which In dicates the problems she will have to face. When the newlyweds ar rive at the post, Paul la assigned to duty at once and leaves Cleo, who knows nothing of house keeping, to shift tor herself dur ing the day. Johnson, a "striker' detailed is Paul's quartern, helps out enormously so Cleo Is able to serve tea when Col. Beldon, the commanding officer, comes to pay hiB respects. - . Rita Thorndlke, supposed In amoretta of Col. Beldon, calls. Cleo likes her. The colonel la not clever enough to ensnare Cleo. Paul warns Cleo bout the co lonel and Rita. This precipitates a .quarrel. And Cleo loses her temper, Justly so. Cleo picks up tnnch fcosslp about the colonel, who Is a wom an chaser, and Rita Thorndike but she likes Rita Immensely. CLEO PI LLS A FAUX PAS The newlyweds and Rita attend the colonel's dinner en partie. Bargains In aluminum utensils. Zlghr-Fee Hdw. Co. LONDON", June g Advices re- Hall's Catarrh Medicine H rid your tyttcro of Catarrh ot Deaf ness -caused by Catarrh. Sold Sy Oagifafr JW em 40 ytm f.J. CHENEY & CO-Toledo, Ohio I answered Col. Blakely llel don's tiuestion Impatiently, "Rita Thorndike never mentioned your name. After you left Paul came in Immediately and they chatted a while about inconsequential things before she left." "You won't believe all you hear about me?" he pleaded. "Every word of fL" I a&erted with a laugh. "Then, young lady, be on your guard," he threatened, "for if I am to have lira name I certainly will try for the game." "The game being ?" I Interro gated. "That, Mme. Cleo, I will leave you to guess." In duty bound the Colonel bad to turn to the Major's wife on his other side. Being Ihe cat who had been so nasty about Hlta, 1 decid ed she had one coming to her, so I "deliberately talked across the Colonel to her. "My dear Mrs. Ralston, I think you must have known my mo ther." The lady swallowed hard. "And who might your mother be, baby?" aire asked with an accent on the "baby." "She Is Mrs. Charles Madison. She was Alice Madison. She told me ahe- was In school with you." "Did she? I do seem to hare a faint recollection of hearing of a girl named Alice Madison who afterward married a man named Madiron. She left school long be fore I did. She was years older than I." ' For some reason the Colonel seemed to be glad the subject had come up. "Bo your mother was Alice MHdlson. I remember very well whenever I used to talk about a pretly girl my father al ways referred to Alice Madison as the moat beautiful girl he had ever seen. ' Oh. I say. Colonel," interrupt ed Mrs. Ralston, "do you reallie that you are putting me in your father's clane? That Is trelther polite nor true." "That reminds me of a story," Isaid, and Paul told me afterward that my voice was raised enough so that the whole table stopped to listen. i;b(i ipiis u wneu mo ther tries to get kittenish. "Ttrere was s woman In out town,' Dad always begins, who, if I understand It, was as hand- (time end as clever as you. Mrs. Ralston. She had a penchant ror entertaining lions' and an obses sion for making people believe that she was much younger than she really was. One day sire heard that a very well-known ex plorer, by the name of Smith, wno had been out of the country for a long while, was coming to town to lecture at one of the woman's clubs, "She promptly sent h'-r hti- band to meet him at the train and bring him to their house, where she had practically Invited the whole town to receive him. When the gentleman arrived she wsa surprised to find that he was Billy Smith, who used to go to school wtth her. Th man recog nized his, hostess Immediately and boomed oat as h saw her: H hardly thought I was going to meet the little sweetheart or my childhood. My. yon are holding your age. Let me see, you are just 60, aren't you?" '" 'Certainly not,' his hostess answered with asperity. " "My dear Sally, yon cant fool me. Why, I used to beg for the cores of the apples yon were eat ing Just because yonr llpa touched them. I rememlnr when we went to school together, our birthdays came In the same week, and at that time I used to feel very Im portant because I was Just a year older than you. My dear Sally, I was 61 years old last week, which If times Is not a liar, makes you just CO.' 1 " "My aea'r Mt. Smith. 1 am afraid that someone U lying; even If you think It Is "time." I am 37 years old.' ' " 'Strange. Sally, what tricks the passing years play on ua. When we left high school yon were 17 and I waa 18. I threw up college In irn nn an xnedltlon mv uncle I was leading into Africa. We have foot seen each other since 'until today, and I tetnrn to find that the one year between our ages has become 13.' " "The woman looked op Into Oi'j explorer's face sweetly, although she conld have killed him on the spot. 'Oh', sh Said, "yon have forgotten, Billy, now fast you men livw."' t stopped, aghast, The whole table, except the wife of the ma jor, was laughing uproariously. I really did not know until the next day, when Rita told me, that I had made greatest faux pas Im aginable that Mrs. Ralston waa much older than tire Mnjor, al though she tried Very hard to make all the gossips of the place think differently. "She probably thinks you did It on purpose," Rita continued, "and she'll never forgive yon, for every one at the table saw the Joke. I -even saw the Major himself laughing." I remembered then that the Col onel had said later when we were dancing, after the dinner was fin iahed, "My, but you were a cour ageous little animal." , "You've got me wrong, sir," I returned In my best manner. "I'm neither courageoua, nor In the best sense, an animal." Next The Colonel Capers. FOR SALE FOR SALE Feeder hogs, Johnson froduc Co. Phone 87, Medford, Ore. FOR SALE Blocky mare, weight WANTED - -I" WANTED 200 wether goats.. W. R. Cook,Yoncalla, Or -WANTED Old rags' at the News Review office. il?D"M,r h"es. Call at AT.OOD loganberrypickrwaaed: 4BI SO. Main. H. p. Eikmeler. Phone SPECIAL at the fern, this week WANTED Middle aged womaSTfof iovI . Um, v,norf piuois general housework, to keep hwuse now In. tor elderly couple. Apply Tioy FOR SALE 1925 Nash Six touring Bellows, Phono 60-L or 0-Ri car. reaaonaoie. call it lor par- WANTED To find buyer for ticnlars. CANARY birds for sale. $3 and $5.. Guaranteed singers. 826 Hamilton St. FOR SALE Good youngTeam, 1150 if taken this week. Mrs. D. C. McKay, Roseburg. RL1. Box21. TOR'SALE Joriot8. AO'by" 80. close In. Paving and sewer paid, at 360. R. L. Whipple. room house and half acre of 5rar den land; some fruit, city waxer, lights, garage, cow stable, chick en house for 100 bens. Lot of room for poultry, cow pasture. Desirable location. Addressabox 23, News-Review. . J-J I FOR RENT . ; Xl " "' " i-i- i FOR SALE Second hand Case ' 'J - broccoli planter and two horse FOR RENT 5-room house, Cully cultivator at Wharton IlroB,, FOR SALE Sturdy broccoli plants, M per thousand, Johnson strain, James E. Perry, Box 136, Riddle, Ore. FOR SALE Tuorougnbred Chinese furnished. 627 Short St. GARAGE for rent. Inquire .648 -Short St or phone 690. FOR RENT- Modern 6-room . an furnished house. Inquire 6448a Pine 8t. Pekln ducks, any age. Also 8U' FoftTlEN'T ITn in date turniLicH Vslentine broccoli plants. Tor- apartment with garage. 42S Filler rey, Dixonvllle. St. FOR 8ALE Wlnnlgstadt-Oregon RUNT Sleeping rooms InVl Saldhead and Danish Roundhead j vate family, with or without -cabbage plants. Joe Harvey, board. 333 So. Stephens St Phone 8F4, Roseburg. j for RENTFurnlBhed . 3-room FOR SALE 6-rootn plastered apartment, light, water and bath, houae.barn and chicken house, (27.50. 635 S. Pine. one acre tit iana an tencea. ioou tv.rj tjfvt Latimer's Arsenate Lead eigh teen cents per pound at Stearns and Chenoweth, Oakland, Ore. NOTICE Mathews Motor-X-Change has moved to the bunding formerly oc cupied by Roy Catching on Oak Bt, opp. City Hall, and will carry a full line of used cars with a guaran tee on all Fords selling at S150 or more. cash, bal. 320 per mo. East1 Douglas St. Rt. 1, Box 8. FOR SALE The best paying" busi ness In Roseburg for amount In vested. L. O. Maddux, 520 N. Jackson. , NEW JOHN DEERE 1 ft. tongue truck blndet at 3175 cash f. o. b. Riddle. Below wholesale coat. Elder's Hardware, Riddle, Ore, FOR- S ALEIolBTeThTbullV6ne calf $20; one yearling 30; one two year old $40. W. M. Davey, on highway, one mile north of Wilbur. FOR 8ALE Mower attachments for Fordssa tractor. Good as new, 180. Mllwaukle binder In running order with tracks, $25., Roy Btiell, Looking Glass, Ore. Phone 23F23. EIGHTS. PUT. , OFF UNTIL JULY FATHER OF SIX SUES CFTEHALI8, Wash., 5nne 8. T. V. Baker filed a divorce suit here against Maud Baker, alleging, she took their six children In Septem ber, 1924, to Oregon and refuses to live with' htm. They were mar ried at Roseburg, Ore., August 16, 1909. Learn from Those Whom I Have Cured yY FREE book on Piles tnd other Rertal and Colon di ordert contains dozens of let ten volun tarily written by prominent patients whom i have cured. Many of these casei were of over 15 years standing, and had made invalids of the sufferers. Send ortl for this book TODAY and learn how these people, one and all, old and young, were restored 'to health. Learn how positive is my VVRITTKN GUARANTEE to cur any case at Plks or RE FUND Till. PATIENTS fhSL DEAN, M.D.Inc (Aisorlatrd Fms Lrurd WlrO NEW YORK, June 9. Postpone ment ot the Italian hospital fund boring bout scheduled for the Polo Grounds June 19, In which Harry Wills is to meet Charley Welnert, and Mlckev Walker to face Harry Greb for the middleweight cham pionship. Was made necessary to day by an operation on Walker's right -foot. After physicians had removed an Ingrowing nail they said the wol terwelght champion would be un able to box for a week or ten days. The bouts probably will take place July 1, 2 and 3 If arrangements can be made wtth the owners of the Polo Grounds. FurnlsneJ house for summer. References exchanged. Mrs. Inei Clark, Beauty Studio, FOR RENT Furnished 3-roora apt. gas range, water, lights. 308 Bo. Stephens JSL ' FOR-RENT One 2-roora apt. fur- nished, downstairs. One upstairs, also aleeptng rooms, HI W. Mosher St. ilhfEot FOR RENT 2 room ant. and cold Water and lights. Fur nished, 2 blocks from P. O. $17.30. Phone 227-Y. FOR RENT Good T-room house, lights, water, garage and garden at $17 per mo. to the right party, or for sale at your own Mrni, Phone 43F16. - r t I VUSCELLANEOUS t J CAR OWNER Kon't forret ts oall 363 when In seed ot ants parts. Barfrs Atrto Wretrai Hcuse. PROFESSIONAL CARDS OR Iff I. PI,vi,br Chtmmaetn physician, 12 W. Lane St. OILCLOTH TABLE COVER Just the thing for summer use. Pebbled surface, stenciled In all around designs, 60 and 6s Inch sizes, round or square. Priced at Bc. 86c and $1.15. Carr's. AMERICANS DROP OUT OF AIR RACE it PoatiANO oi Or Dkan Bu OTHyAMfMA (Awnrlitnl ITB Lraanl Wlrf.) BRUSSELS. June 9. Iloth the 1 American entrants are out of the balloon race for the Gordon-Dennett cup. The 8-14, with Llputen ant Fiord and Lieutenant Mct'or mlck, landed near Dieppe, France, yesterday. The Goodyear HI, pil oted by Wade T. Van Orman, was today considered disqualified, be cause Its pilot accepted aid when the balloon fell at ses. The three balloons which still were not heard from out of the 18 that started Sunday were the Grand Charles. French, and the Relglra and Prince Leopold, Belgian. The Aero Club at Brussels discredited rumors that Pilot De Mtivter, of the Bclclra, had been killed landing tn Eng land. The French balloon Ilcardie landed at Annevllle, France, It was reported today. Big Reductions in Fine Millinery v $3.fp L and up Patterns at cost. New Felts arriving daily: t the ::: Specialty Shoppe 235 N. Jackson St. - GENERAL BLACKSMITH I NO cu: scattlk omen; and horseshoeing. All work guaranteed. Plenty room for farm ers horses. 322 Winchester St. north ot auto camp. E. E. Wood cock, Trop. n i i - TUBBY Poor Marksmanship. By WINNER Things you never thought of may be cjeaned successfully by a "Master" Cleaner. ' - I Let Us Prove It! ..... Our Auto Will Call Phone 277 . Louis C. Davis Painting and Paper Hanging Phone M-R 427 East Douglas St f THIS IS A OlCKENS OF A , v -?!: "T ' "-- , ' C n 4lirje, am'SMASH. ME THIS NEW ST(?Aj MAT To DC DvlOE I MAw. ) ,M-J Q " s V ' vtT r- VT ! AJ, SHOCKa. XvE. AU-.lfMGoOOTWTA terS fWIOOtroNNV) ( "V1 " OAK'IM' I CPP I ctta ( t-- "THEN CA.NT HIT A fy ITOM AM ANYBODY SEES IFC , gOMJET J V HAVAJ ( Hsjcw IT VUMiM.I C6E. COTTA . jTu5Jc. if COVADM'T hri iME VIEARIM- IT -TMEVll IT 'WC' V J li-rruifT-) I GET RID OF ) . j , ,f '.vMTrtM cicmtmahiajX , . AREcutfttt Jw ----- f. r-sww;? x 1 AFELltRwtMM L I FEU.IR ALWAYS i). itJ. - ' W H A,' fZ' ?TZL Aj " J A Hft.7 ime cCaL (WEARS A CAP OK ,rte,,Kr V J rL N I J --i- o, -THIS'. (? TPeHEHEOOMTVUEspl A'sH.wU LS3U - "-SV lBaJ 3. W's, ' jJ df' ijys WHEN IN ROSEBURG STOP AT '. Hotel Umpquk YOU OUOHT TO t Insure Your Auto For Automobile Insurance All coverages U'e are at your service C. W. YOUNG & SON INSURANCE 116 Cass St. Phone 41