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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1925)
ROSEBURG NEVS-REVTEW, TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1925. FIVE You Can't Imagine! A Satisfactory Meal Without Bread ' Best Unbleached Flour, per bbl $9.40 Bleached Hard Wheat Flour, per bbl..... $8.80 Good Blended Flour, per bbl $8.20 See Us First We Can Save You Money FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE ROSKBURO OAKLAND Loose Second Cutting Alfalfa Hay for Sale. TILDEN PROMISES TO OBSERVE RULE HEIST WRITING FASCIST SENATOR SAYS REMARKS OF PROF. OFFENSIVE WILLIAMSTOOWN. Mass., Aug. 3. Count Antonio Clpplco, Italian lascisti senator, attending the in stitute of politics here to-ay, char acterized as "offensive and dis courteous,", statements made yes terday by I'rof. Edward M. East, of Harvard, in criticizing Count Cippico's advocacy of emigration as a solution of Italy's over popu lation problem. "I have nothing to answer to an article couched in terms so offens ive and in a manner so discour teous," Count Cippico said. "As such, I feel It to be beneath con tempt." President Harry A. Garfield of Williams college, founder of the In iitltute, said at an open conference today that Count Cippico had 'been grieved' by "Professor East'B statement, and added that such ex parte expressions of opinion should be made before the Institute so that tho opponent might reply, In stead of being made public through newspaixr channels, lie praised the character of Italian immi grants, to this country which Mr. East criticized in his statement. has asked the aid of police In help ing her to locate her real parents. She said that the man who kidnap ped her raised her as his own child, but that on his own death bed be confessed htat he bad kid napped her. Taylor-maae concrete is gooa con crete. ToL 225-R. ROSEBURG GIRL'S WHISTLING TALENT RECEIVES PRAISE (AaorUtrd Pre Uurd Win.) NEW YORK. Aug. S. The executive committee of the I'nit- ed States Lawn Tennis Associa tion, aoms a written pledge irom William T. Tilden, II., national champion, binding him to give no more Interviews for newspaper syndication on tennis tourna ments in which he is a compe titor. Adjudged guilty of violation of the player-writer rulo by the com mittee yesterday, Tilden saved himself from suspension and dis qualification by a .written promise strictly to observe the rule. Disposition of Tilden's case defense of the Davis cup, prelim- j lnary tests ror which are sche duled this week at Forest Hills, N. Y., matches for today, tomor row and Wednesday, starting at 3 p. m. standard time, bring to gether doubles teams consisting of Tilden and William M. Johns ton on one side and Vincent Richards and R. Norris Williams on the other. Each match will be 3 sets out of five. There will also be, Round Robin singles be tween George Lott of Chicago. John Hennesy of Indianapolis and Cranston Holman and Howard Kinsey of California. For concreto work call Taylor, 113 No. KUnt St. Tel. 25-R. SLIPPERY CROOK MAKES GETAWAY (AMOrUtnl rrw l,rurd Wlrr.1 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Aug. 3 Howard Ilarr. known here as Ralph Lee, had a notable record of es capades prior to a dash yesterday from the Knox counter jail at Knox ville, Tenn. Barr was arrested In Seattle, Wash., a year sko on the charge of niunl'Ting Ebner I'eek, an In dianapolis grocer. He threw pep per in the faces of the arresting officers and gained freedom for a short time, but was recaptured and brought to Indianapolis. He was taken to Franklin, Ind.. for trial when he was granted a change of venue. On January 2fi last he picked a lock and escaped from the Frank lin pail but was caught two days later. On March 15 he sawed through two sets of bars and again escaped and was not heard from until he was arrested in Knoxvlll". Lee was convlrted of burglary in this city in October 1923, and was sentenced to the Indiana reforma tory. He escaped from that insti tution and then eluded officers who found him hiding In his moth er's homo here. Proving herself a whistler of unusual ability, Miss El'low May Wilson, daughter of Mrs. Ida M. Wilson of Roseburg. added much to the program at the Pine Tree theatre where she appeared last evening. As soon as it was learn ed the clever young tady was in I the city, arrangements were made for her appearance at the local theatre. In making a tour i of the coast cities on a vacation ; trip with her mother and a party tor friends. Miss Wilson has been I very much in demand and hes 1 made a number of public appear I ances. While studying under Mad ame Zody of Long lleach, Cali fornia, the noted teacher saw great possibilities for a young lady, whose mother and sister formerly lived at Klamath Agen cy, where Mrs. Wilson still holds property Interests. The party Including Mrs. "Wil son and her daughter, El'low; Mrs. Haas of Lapwai, Idaho and Miss Violet Graham of Portland left this afternoon for Klamath Agency, where they will spend the night, motoring on to Crater Lake tomorrow to spend tho week-end. They will return from Crater Lake to their home In Roseburg. Klamath Falls Herald. A BRIDE'S DIARY 'A Love Story of Today By Idah McGlone Gibson P The Story So Far. my reactions tq them." Cleo Hadison, after eloping "You have not burdened me, with her boyhood sweetheurt, i Cleo. You have Interested me Lieutenant Paul Armstrong, foes I greatly. My only unhappiness is to his army post aud she tiud that you will not let me help out almost Immediately mat mar- you. T nel, but 1 must keep friends first with myself, you know." "I'm afraid I don't understand, my dear." "Oh, yes, you do. It is ouly that you don t remember. Every la much Intrigue at the post. Rita ThorndiUe, wlto of a uo good lieutenant, flees from the post after much gossip about her and Col. Blakely Ueldou. Cleo helns Rita and resolves not to let her own name become the I one knows that to keep a friend subject ot gossip. Paul exhibits i oue must keep his respect. To passion lor gambling; loses seep the trtendsntp or uiyseit i Men's suits cleaned and pressed, $1.50. Roseburg Cleaners, phone 472. WOMAN IMF.SVT KXOW WHAT HK.lt OWX N.1JIK IS GASOLINE TAX IN WASHINGTON BUILDS GOOD ROADS FOR STATE TAf'OM A, Wash., Aug. i. The highways of Washington have re ceived $6,175,300 from the state gasoline tax since August 31. 1921. The tax now Is two cents a gallon, having been raised from the .ori ginal one cent levy. At present the yield from the tax is close to $2.",0.000 monthly, a sum sufficient to pave 10 miles of highway that already has been graded. All money from tho gasoline tax Is used to build roads. This fund and the license fees form automo bile drivers have been largely re sponsible for the Improved high way system in the state. STANFORD UPPER CLASS MEN TO ARRANGE OWN PROGRAMS STANFORD UNIVERSITY', Cal., Aug. 4. At the beginning of the fall torm, in October. Stanford Un iversity will give especially quali fied junior and senior students the run of the university. They will be permitted to map out programs of study leading to definite ends and, with the advice I of professors, carry nut these plans in any way they prefer. J President Ray Lyman Wilbur ex I plained that this was not a device to make college work easier. "On the contrary," he said, 'Mt is a scheme to make collega work sufficiently hard to give exception ally able students a chance to ex tend themselves snd go as fast as they are able, Instead of lagging along and marking tint" with less gifted fellow students. At the end of their course thev will have to pass stiff examinations to prove their knowledge, snd they will be checked up and tested at Intervals by facu'tv advisers. "The plan of study will be ar ranged with the intention of pro viding a program of work both more comprehensive and more in tensive than that of the average student, calling for greater Initia tive, more self-direction and a ' higher type of thinking." $500 to the Colonel one night. pays, and loses tioi) to a pulr of cheap gamblers the next night. He is broke and gives the gam blers his wife's car In settlement of the debt. Cleo Is furious; the colonel wants to help and Paul Is somewhat sullen. Cleo will not accept the car which the colonel has bought back for Paul. She makes her reasons for not accepting all to clear. must keep my self-respect. Next Puul comes, sees, but Cook with gas. REPORTER MAKES GOOD ON BEAT THOUGH BLIND GARY, Ind.. Aug. 4. Total blind ness has not interfered with the success of Allen Naive, 31,' as a newspaperman. Naive, city hall reporter for The TEMPTATION DOESN'T TEMPT. I Garr I'ost-Trlbunis accepts all as- MKI11I1' UIH flllU, ULlUnilllK 1U It'll"" Classified Section ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PAGE. OFT! i (Awocitttd lted Wirr.) NEW YOUK, Aug. 4. Kichard Let, ship new reiHirter al i,uar raniine tor The Abtsocialed l'lotts FOR SALE FOR SALE U. K. Cafe, 412 Cass SSL iUt'Vt'l.Kri, all prices, at Roseburg Cyclery. North side. since January 1, 1878, died today foil SALE Vui.ng pigs. W. 1 "A woman is always blamed. workmen, gets more than his share coi. oeioon. u ner marriage f Hu .,. . , .rinn breaks up and there is no other , ., on rPRUlallon typewriter, woman In the case If her bus-, Nll,vp WM , , oa Th(, band forgets her ut erly for golf ,Po8l.Tr,bmie more thall llve vear, or cards or even business she has; completion of a course ?a0ysC-0m-Why' fcw'irrt tor !' B'"uo1 '"r lhe whrf- " show says. Why, be never cared tor d , ., aptitude for using a any other woman but her.' L.p,,writlT nd for wrlIlKi Band "Sometimes, however, I think !IlllllU, good ,,., ln0 art. that there are many other things j Hc n,.vpr has asked special con in married life that make a sideration because of his physical woman more unhappy than the handicap, and has accepted every conventional 'he was untrue to assignment given to him. including her.' After all, we are material n8 8nare ol niKi,t meetings. His creatures, and if one is comfort- rane ls n only companion on his able materially, it moans a great 0Pat deal. I sometimes think the soul j 0i; of nls rPCent arcomplish ls more dependent upon the body mentB . the writing of a feature than the body ls upon the soul. !ory on 8 clrcu, whlt.0 came to I have learned. In tho short 0arv H, stnrv was aa br,Kht and months that I have been married, colorful as though he had been Colonel .that all the things that iablp t0 tm ,no ty of whlch h(, ponance in me succussiiu mur al his home lu Itosebauk, Siaieu lsluud. He was 71 years old. Mr. Lee began his career as a marine reporter first as an em ploye ot the New Vork Herald, co. lecliug reports at quarantine and carrying tlieiu to the oitice In New York. When the Herald gave up its Individual service and began receiving that of the New York Associated l'ress, Lee went to that organization. . He continued in press association work, becoming a member ot the stuff ot the pre sent Associated Press when taut association came into existence. Mr. Lee was born in Wutertord, It eland. Perhaps no such news reporter In the world had so wide an ac quaintance among ship masters and officers as Mr. Lee. His first visits to Incoming ves sels were made In a rowbout. In recent years he was one ot the few privileged to board vessels anead ot the custom oiticrra. His day was sunrise to sunset. M worked seven days a ween Be cause he refused to work less. riage as the Introduction ot the triangle. The commandments per- Homemado Ice cream. Delivered to any part of the cily. packed in taining to wedded life run parral-1 qla one na,f gaon o,",,.., con- SEATTLK, Aug. 3. A woman who expressed the opinion that she was Tirs. L. Ilener was wait ing toiluy in the custody of the Seattle police for somebody to Identify her. She appeared last week in a residence district. Folks there cared for her. explaining that she had a sweet personality and was cultured. Men's suits cleaned and pressed, $1.50. Roseburg Cleaners, phone 472. talners. Frce's freeze has no equal. Lloyd Crocker. GRAFTED THYROID GLifiS MINE BRAIN 10 BODY FOURTEEN POINTS GUIDE TO SUCCESSFUL MOVIES Heat wlto gas. KIDNAPPED AS BABE; NOW HUNTS FOR HER PARENTS A-lli-.l Frrm limned Wlr. SPRINC.F1KLI), Mn., Aug. 3. Asserting she was kidnapped from a farm near here in 1R79. when she was only two year old, Mrs. Hells Cullison, of Oklahoma City, Okla., it. Louis C. Davis Painting and Paper Hanging Phonft 669-R 427 East Douglas St Suffered 18 years-Cured in 2 Months 1 hxl suffered for 1ft yean with PILES. My doctor said a sur.de al operation was, absolutely txcnunr. Vet after a few treat merits by Dr. 1 ean I was well calntnfl weight and strength; free from all nervous troubles." yilAT this woman writes U typical of hundreds of extreme cases of PILES which my celebrated non -surgical meth od has permanently CURED. Isn't It worth a Jew treatments by a recognized Specialist, who will GUARANTEE to ll'KL you or return your r EE. rather than suffer longer Read tm t- hl.Kbiioknn4'tlesand ittber RfcXTALmJ UJIjtJN disorders. will cause ycj to act promptly. HOLLYWOOD, Col., Ante. 4. ThrotiKh a recently ostnb'tehpd nystem of selecting; plots that con form to the covpnant of 14 drama tic points, motion picture produc ers here now practically unsure the sucrr-ss of a photoplay before it is made. Of thousands of films pro duced in the past many were fall tiros from the standpoint of audi ences. Irvlnsr CumminK3, director, un der whose direction several pro ductions have been filmed throuRh this new method, dec'ares that In i the future failures will be almost completely eliminated. In this manner more pictures that appeal to the audiences will be turned out he said. Tho photoplay whn adjudged ! by this method should contain a majority of the fourtnpn following dramatic ingredients; ambition, ronflict, conspiracy, devotion, eter nal triangle, greed. Intrigue, love, mother love, the quadrangle, retri bution, reconciliation, sacrifice, feminine apnea?. t. I i 5 CHASi J VETERANS OT 20 YEAR3 ORGANIZE SAX FRANnsro, Aug. 4. ror ! poral H. W. Koberts post. Veterans 1 of Foreign Wars, has a condition 'of membership that probably is unique. No veteran Is eltdlble un less he nas served at least 20 years DEAN. M.D-.InC ln ,n1 arm- navy or marine corps. n- mum, ui ruuin-, nttt? pui in nart of that time in foreign terri tory to comply with the general re quirement of V. F. W. PORTLAND OrElCU: St ATT LC OrFICtt: Or DVsn RuiMmg SI Ul Sm Su !4m STMANlilN 6TMf AN D Pi fW C 'X V i'iiiilMV1Wl ( Awwlnlotl 1'rma I-rawtl Wir.) PARIS. Aug. 4. The Lille cor respondent of the Matin says that Dr. Keno Lefort, a member of the arndemy of medicine, and Joan Piquet hcllovo tho grafting of thyroid glands of criminals on backward children has proved succssful. Some months ago these doctors conceived the idea of removing the thyroid gland from the leader of a dangerous gang of Lille criminals alter he was put to death on tho guillo tine and grafting It on a little girl whose mental and physical development was exceptionally de ficient. The doctors assert that the operation can be considered a success. The girl, they say, is in excellent health. For prompt taxi service, city ur country trips, 1'boue 44. lei to the commandments relat ing to living. There are at least 10 of them, but only two or three of them are ever considered of great authority. "If a man is honest, I mean, If he doesn't steal, ho can let the other commands go by the board. Yes even murder, where ho can cite defense of his lifo Or the unwritten law. I think, perhaps, that la the reason why It hurt me so much when I found that Paul had stolen my car. On the other hand, a woman has a different command to keep. Probably be cause a man wants to bo sure that he is the father of his own children, he has made the keep ing of the seventh commandment an unbreakable law. t 'liut he is justified In the eyes of the world iu getting rid of his j wife If he finds 'she doesn't un derstand me." Don't latmh, Colii-J nel. Isn't that what they all say when they find some woman that makes them think they are not understood? It never enters a man's mind that he may not un derstand a woman. To most men the understanding of their wives is something quite unnecessary." I stopped, all out of breath, af ter my tirade. Col. lieldon look ed at me with curiosity mixed with consternation as he said, sofily. "You certainly are an odd kind of girl." "No, I am no more odd than any other girl of today who dan ces along through her youth un til Bhe is married." My answer was quite as much a surprise to me as it was to him. t'ntil that moment I had not known that I did represent all the girls, of my time, just as my grandmother had represented the girls of her time. I realized that some of the passages in my grand mot lu r's diary were rumblings of revolt against the complete domination of man. "Are you sure you believe al! thin, Cleo? Isn't it just a mond? You are very angry, and I don't know that I blame you." "Why, of course you don't blame me. You realize that I am telling you the absolute truth." I forgot, dear diary, that I was saying things almost to a stran ger that I had never said to any one before. I was In turn sur prised with the charm of Colonel lieldon. It wan the Bame kind of charm that had made Uita Thorn dike take him for her confidant. "He Is the most sympathetie per son I have ever known." I ssild ested in the person ke is with ! UllliC TrcQtmcnt at the moment.' ' ' both local and Internal, and has been I pulled myself together sharp- successful in the treatment of Catarrh ly. "Please pardon me. Colonel. , for ovr forty years, SoldbvalUiugauts. I d!d not mean to burden you not j p rHrVTV- T . . . only with my troubles, hot with r J-"-WLx Cl CO., Toledo, Ohio LONDON AND PARIS ORCHESTRAS HONOR AMERICAN CONDUCTOR PARIS. Aug. 3. The Pasdeloup Orchestra of Paris and the Lonjiun Symphony Orchestra havw paid a distinct compliment to Vladimir Shavitch, conductor ot the Syra cuse, N. Y., Symphony Orchestra. He was ouo of the guest conduct ors of the Loudon orchestra mis year and has been invited to con duct tho orchestra again April Hiti. This is the first time an American conductor has been iu vited to repeat his visit. Last month In Pans Mr. bha- vilch conducted with grtat iuccvm the Lamoureux and Pasdeloup or chestras and the latter invtud him to conduct the orchestra again next year after bis London visit. Craven. Phone 2F..4. FOX T KUU.fcR "H'PS 5 each. J. W. McUade, 1145 K. 6th FOR" SALfcT'CHKAP- 2 second hand wagons. Puko Lumber Fuel Co. FoU SALL A few regime reu Hampshire rams, yearlings. Call on or address J. L. Atkins, Rid dle, Ore. FORSALKRay team, welgh't 2mi0; heavy wagon and harness. Also oue brown Swiss milk cow. Kdwin Russell, Wilbur, Ore. FolTSALE Shetland colt, or will trade for sheep. Also gray oats and vetch seed 2c pound. C. L. Weber, Route 1, phone 42V1Z. FOR T )SONTR ACTOR" wit lT2-bot-tom plow and double disc har row, for sale cheap; guaranteed a k. W. 11. Jollitr, Melrose, Ore. FOR SALE Old growth fir, $3.25 tier; dry oak and laurel grub wood, $3.50. Leave orders at 129 Sheridan St., City. Roy Rose Barber Shop. FOR SALE Forty five Corse pow er steam engine, with full bunk era, V steam jet, 24 cylinder J. 1. Case threshing machine, four bouuin 14 in. plow at sacrifice pi.ee. Apply to box 28, Camas alley, Ore. FOR RENT Big light room, 18x30. inquire Petty's confectionery, ilia N. Jackson, FiiiritSNtNew 2 room Xuxnhdv ed house, $10 per mo. Phone 210-L. Miller's Addition. toil KENT UO-acre rancdi 6 miles east of Roseburg; 10 acres good prune orchard, 20 acres growing broccoli looking fine; will sell growing crop, stock and machinery. For particulars sea C. Q. Sheppard, Uixonville, Ore. r FOR RENT FOR RENT- FOR RKNt age. S-room collage. Phone Verml Tox Insecticide repellent easy to use and 100'o active. Will injure neither walls, furniture or fabrics. Sold only here. Lloyd Crocker. trroom house: gar- Call 828 W. Lane St. FOR RENT 7-room private home with garage, close in. Phone 437jJ. FOR RENT Furnished, 3 room apartment; caa range. 60S 8. Stephens. FOR R EN T0 R-S AL'Efrroom practically new bungalow, with garage; on highway just north of Riverside store. Q. U. Heblg, 407 West Cass stret. t.LKM.AKY NOTKS. Studebaser costs less per pound than butter. COOLIDGE'S FATHER BACK AT THE PILE OF SHINGLES (Aw.K-iJt.--l Prtm !-! Wirr.) PLYMOCTII, Vt.. Aug. 3 Col onel John V. Coollrige. tath'r of the president, tack It if a pile of shinj;ls in his yard today in order that the place may be tidy whin his son arrives a few weeks hence. The shingles, left scattered hy carpt'nters, who repaired the roof of the house receni ly, have been a source of concern for most of tho colonel's family. They were th re shortly before he was taken 111. more than a month ag-i and his grandson, John, piled Fume of thetn away. Mrs. Coolidgo, the presi dent's wife, helped her son while she was there and the president was seen to give them a few direc tions. Colone) Cnoildge feels that he has recovered from his illness sufficiently to do the job himself. We are enjoying the cooler weather the past two weeks. It seems more like Oregon. Mr. M. Cooper is busy thrash ing grain these days. Mrs. Fitzgerald has been on tho sick list the past week suf fering from au ulcerated tooth. Mr. Metcalf and family of Rose burg spent last Thursday evening nt the home of C. W. Groves. Brother Tobias was vioitini: In our vicinity Monday, July 2ith. lie was on his way to Eugene-, having attended the Group Gath ering at Cow Creek on Sunday, July 26. J. L. Morrison has been setting broccoli the past week. Charles Warn made a trip to Eugene Saturday. Mr. and .Mrs. llodson have a new buby at their home. I). C. McGhehey and family John Hetts and Tamlly motored to the river near Happy Valley last Saturday evening and had a wiener roast. Miss Em in a Wolford of Rose burg was a vHior at the home of Ona Ourch last week. The Sunday School and' preach ing service was well attended on August 2. Everyone enjoyed the splendid talk given by James Mi-Cllntor-k of Roseburg. He will be with us again on the fourth Sun day In August, All are welcome. Next Sunday tho Christian Work ers band will have chargo of Hie service. Don't forget, tho Ire cream so cial at the Greene srhonl house Wednesday evening. August Mh. Home made rake and cood cream, l'enerit of tho Children's Farm Home. Come and have a siH-iul evening. . XX. home, trappers reporting here to day said. The animala are finding their way through tho northern woods, fording rivers and overcom ing other obstacles. A large herd was reported in the vicinity of Fort Chlppewayan, hemmed in by l.ako I Athabasca and a maze of channels and swamps. WANTED WANTED WoolsalDK. I'htna 4!I7. liosPburg Ai)t. WANTED-At once, an experionc- ed waitress. Apply Douglas Grill. i)ltESSMAKKRWANTKDApply' to Mrs. Moore's dressmaking Apartments, Room 3, over Rose- burg National Bank. WANTED To rent on shares, good paying ranch on creek or river bottom. Stocked ranch pre ferred. Have plenty of help. P. M. Paulson, Gen. DeL MECHANIC" WANTS-PTSsWION Knows all makes autos and trucks A to Z. 22 years' experi ence. Address 0. E. 0., care News-Review, ... MISCELLANEOUS I MARCEL and bob curl 75c, half cut and curl 60. Phone S7-Y. 331 So. Main. Mrs. Amy Rogers. WEf.'LS DiilLLEDWork guaran eed, price reasonable. J. A. Git llsple, Sutherlln, Ore. CAR OWNS.R Don't torgsi t call K63 when In need of ants parti. BartTi Auto WraeUaj House. LOST AND FOUND FOUND Automobile tire, 41x14 with rim. Owner call at this ot flce and pay advertising. U)S"fblackTwk"et "book tooluln-' Ing change, a barrett and a t ct. ' stamp. I-eavo at News-Review. LOST Airedale dog, was Toa tSat. urday evening In North Rose barg. Had plain collar .with ring, answers to name of "Jack." Finder notify Hohl's garage; Re ward. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. If. H. PLYLKR Chlropract physician, U( W. Lane BL Cook wltn gas. COMPOSES UlS OWN FUNERAL ORATION The Umpqua Florist ' Cholcs Cut Flowsra Always Frtsh Finest Quality Artlatte floral Designs. Visit Oar Grcnhons or Call 40-FJ. (AaK-Ull rrt-M Lvaacti Wire.) DA VKNTOKT, Iowa, Auk. :t. When Charles W. Iiu, wealthy retired farmer and former mem ber of tho school board was buri ed this afternoon, funeral ora tions given at both tha homo and at tbu crematorium whero in cineration took plucu, Weto of his own composition. Theso wero prepared by him duriiiK life and reproduced on phonograph records. On oho sido of tho record wax tho address de signated to bo given at tho homo and on tlm other side was tho one prepared for tho crematorium. Hoth Vera playud ut today s oar vires, Tho deceased left a lint of names of friends whom ho wanted to attend lhe funeral. All others wero excluded. KaSl's Catarrh Arundel, piano tuner. Tbon 189 L. BUFFALOES SHIPPED TO ARTIC REFUSE TO STAY (AwKrUtotJ rrM !-! Wire) KOMONTON. Alberta. Auk. 3 Th bulk of a h-nl of 1 ; buffa loes. rwn11y shipped from W'aln wright Nailonal i'sik to lhe Wool Hiaon reserve, on the fitnge of the Arctic Cirelf . Is on I'm y hack WHEN IN ROSEBURG stop at ; : Hotel Umpqua LAUNDRY rQO D -.llWIIll., team KIDS Have you an ax to grind? There are hundreds who want tho Job. To learn their names read the News-Itevlew ralsslfled ads. i DAILY WEATHER REPORT I V. H. WVather bureau, local of-! fire, Koriehui g, Oregon, IM hours 1 ending ! a. in. j Precipitation In Inches and hun dredths: I HIkIm hI teni( ruturp yesterday Lowext tenipi-raiuio last night Pn-eipitiitloii, !a-a 21 hours Total pree.ip. hlnce, 1ft of month Noi mill pitcip for this month Totjil prerip fiom Sfjd. 1, I!I24, to dale -1 1 .91 Avoragv precip. from ricpt. 1 1H77 Total excess fioiu Hpt. v.: Average iireelpliatlcin for wet H-a.-toru. ISeplenibt-r to May, iiielu-he Km 1 1- tonight and Wedne.-day ; iholi-ia(ey warn. r V. .NOUMAN. fh-Tver. ME I sr. ; o o .33 1, .T1.10 7.S1 41 WEU.- l AUNDERE0 CLOTHES ARt F0LU X CHEER ONt R.EASONVOO SHOULD AEMD THEM HESt-g I'ropi'rly Inundenil clothes are rheerful rlnlhes. Send your glad garments here and they will come hack to you In sweet, smiling fotiflitlon. The prices we charge wou't dlslurb your serenity. " ' Roseburg Steam Laundry PHONE 79 Keep the Rent Take things nnder your wing own the home you lire in snd defy the landlord. Let ns help you. Contracting. Building, Concrete Work, and Furnish Estimates and Plans. J. E. RUNYAN Phone 202 J South Jarkson St. Roseburg. TUBBY That's Obvious. Prune Trayt, Boxes, Egg Crates Manufactured b;' C. A. STELZIER Myrtle Creek, Ore. Phone 2604 7 THERE 5 fwE CIE IOC - EjrVisFW' f? (CABl WE'ftt 60foW RfRr Vffl CAMP IN PIDEft-GOaH' f , S L II- aist t a su P.CEU ' P;:1 By WINNER LET'i CE.T Otld BEO r-UkOE UP AM' 1H STUF PUT IO n t PLACE AM' CE.T A FIRE PUILT BECAUSE ITS CETTIM' , DARK -ILL FIMD SOME VJOOB CO VOU KNOW VlttlsTDC T-Ltf V7 I lis Cprnr.t by Uruu4 FmIwi Syitdkayt. V VOELL VMHEREARE Itr YouvelOSTl I JTt if-an I : -t A-v t- Vr"Wi;--- &1M "Si N! Keep that spring appear ance with refreshed ap parel. Let us prove it to you. Our Auto Will Call Phone 277
