TWO
ROSEBURG NEWSJtEVlEW. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1925.
JROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
Issued Dally Except Sunday by Tht News-Review Co.. Inc.
e I liimkrr ( Tke As.elatr4 I'rrMk
The Associated tm Is sscluslvvly entitled to the use for rsp'iblt
.CSJtlon of all news dlaptches crdit4 to It or not oth-rwla credited
.(a. this paper and to all local newa published herein. All rlKhla of re
publication of special dUpatcbea herein are also reserved. -
a; w. batks:
lUtKT 0. 13ATKS.
i'ri'tiMvui and M.inug. r
Jsecrelary-TTeaaurur
falntered as second class matter May 17, at tbe it uflics ai
Boauburg, Oregon, under 'the Act of March 1, 1871).
I i
SUBSCRIPTION RATE8
; Dally. per year, by malL.
'.iMily, six piuuLbs, by mail-
-Maily, three months, by mall.,
illy, single montb, by nail..
, Pally, by earner, per monlo
.Weekly NewsKevlow, by mall, per year
4 00
2.0U
. 1.00
- Alt
. be
. 2.00
ROSEBURG. OREGON, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1928
SCHOOL OPPORTUNITIES.
As the young people of the schools sta t out on one more
year of their school training, many thoughts come to the
ininds of parents and older folks.
It should be the dominating thought of a new period of
'School, that these opportunities are transient and fleeting:
TJaey are different from the opportunities that come in later
years, in that if they are allowed to slip by, they can not be
nlade up.
The school years pass by quickly. After they are gone,
i is difficult for a person to make up for the things that
.yere not done in that precious time. Of course that is done
t$ some extent by correspondence courses, evening schools,
and such opportunities. But after one gets to work earning
his daily bread, it seems to take about all of one's energy to
jo one's daily work, so that there is not very much left for
fliudy in school courses.
Every day in the school year represents nn opportunity,
iihtf if it is allowed to slip by, it may not be easy to make up
.'he loss. Many.young people have failed just because they
Unconsciously allowed themselves to slip behind a few days
their cla scs. They thought when they failed to learn cer
tain lessons, that it would make but little difference. But the
su!t was that they had gotten out of step with their class
es, and they could not grasp the lessons that followed, so that
"gradually they got more and more behind. Finally they lost
i'ilie chance for promotion, and either had to leave school, or
:;flo their work all over again.
;:,'! The results of failure in school are apt to affect a per
son's work for many years, very likely permanently. When
"iiie fails in schou1 Le or she is more likely not to make good
'.ii the work which is taken up later. It is then a thing of
tremendous impouajice for the young folks of Koseburg to
"Jftakc good in the! school work.
o
Why some cabinet members can afford to stay on the
iob and why others are compelled to return to private life
to avoid the poor house is shown in the income tax reports
-published in yesterday's news dispatches. Mr. Mellon, the
:.H00. Mr. Charles E. Hughes, who threw up the job as secre
,;iry of Btate, contributed but $1,(54. To Mr. Mellon the sai
ory of his official position means comparatively nothing. To
. Sir. Hughes it represented inadequate, compensation for su-.
.'.'p'erior services and insufficient means with which to main-
;;iiiin a station in keeping with the dignity of his position.
;;jjis tax represents an income that pays a tribute to the in
I.JJ'Kri.ty of one so long in public life. Other highly capable
"cabinet officers, as well as officials in other government sta
tions, have also found it necessary to return to private life
in order, to acquire a competence sufficient for the lmtnedi-
.lain nu ' 1 1 aa Tiniifa nnnia s thnnmn ua. i mm W .am,i
Ollt 4 VpPV TOW nf thorn on fs.t n a t-a h nnur KntA lff Wouli.
.JJigton officialdom for good like the late interior secretary
n i .. ,i . ii. . .. . .
iiir. ran. wno.se irave no imo. ir. in rpiinrtnn rnntmnpM
.siuo.uuu wurui oi paper, ine origin oi wnicii is aiiuareniiy
uunii w uuuuuy emve jiui niips wiu inner circle oi on specui-
utuio nnu accuitu uieiieapoi. uoiiig concessions over lir.
all S U. K. . a 4
0
In his retreat from the combined onslaught of public
J ' V....VIUUI tun nuuviuuinviO II (1 1 1 IV 1 1 J ' n I
irymple, of tlie state penitentiary, has shot back his Parthian
arrows wan noticeable results. Yesterday he announced the
dismissal of two guards, following the information given 'out
.Jlie day before that the turnkey had resigned in compliance
with his "advice." And about ten days ago it was ollicially
btated that three guards had decided to join Mr. Dalrymple
in private life, presumably, too, in accordance with his "ad
vice." Previous to that, the state parole officer resigned.
After all doesn't the state owe Murray, Kelly and Willos a
modicum of thanks for their break from the prison? It ex
posed the incompetency and inefficiency of the prison ad
ministration from the warden down and thereby opened the
Way for a change. Whether the change will be for better or
worse, however, only time can tell.
o
; There is a good annual crop of walnuts harvested in
pouglas county each season. They are of exceptionally good
flavor and equal, if not suierior. to many walnuts plated on
the market from outside markets. It has alwnys been a
wonder to the growers why this particular output is not mar
keted right ;,t home in preference to the foreign product.
There is no good reason why this city should sell other than
home-grown walnuts. But, every season we learn that it is
quite impossible to find a ready market in this immediate-vicinity
for a fraction of the output. Why not demand home
grown walnuts from jour grocer, thereby establishing the
"fact that you prefer the output of your local farmer in pref
erence to any other?
BY BERT a DATES
GOOD EVENING FOLKS'1
Of time on ia
Deceived by ,
Appearances and
Only the other p. m. ;" , ,
We iaw a feller
Whom we always 1 -
'Cla&aified aa a rea'lar
Two fisted, he-man
Com in' down
Jackson street . . . ,.t f
Totin' a ufcelele. J i
DUMBELL DORA THINKS
A member of the Finny tribe is
from Finland. .-.
TRUE CONFESSIONS ; '
We have ata'rttd a new depart
ment In this great colyum of moral
uplift and hereafter from time to
time wo will publish a series of
"true confessions" of our readers.
Read the followin' and wcep;i y ;
"Dear Ed. of Prunes: The: hard
est fight is to hand a knockout
wallop to a habit. John L, Sullivan
said that his hardest fight his
best fight was when he licked
John Barleycorn and conquered
the drink habit. Itwas a noble fight
the old warrior made and he 'won.
I have won my hardest fight. I
Appetizejrs for
the Family
Every day we supply
Home-Cooked F ooda
that will hlp won
derfully in prepara
tion of meals. Get
the habit tf phoning
in for what you need
.T'-'r ' Fresh Potato'Chips Daily
lot Bread Every Noon
THURSDAY SPECIALS Roast Pork, Meat Balls
Spanish, Butter Scbyrh and Huckleberry Pies !
VOSBURGH & WIARD
Fancy jGrocers . f Phone 515,
SPORT NEWS
SA.N FRANCISCO FrankleMur
phy. New Orleans, and Jor.Huichrs,
San Francisco, IUbt heavyweights,
fought a 10-rouod draw.
- LtuLAUu E.rnie uwrns.
; rears old, Los Anxi'les 18u-pound-jer,
was matched to meet Ad Stune
'of Philadelphia In 10 'rounds in
; East Chicago, September 11. '
NEW YORK The state boxing
commission, ruled that the next
tight In New York of Louis "Kid"
! Kaplan, featherweight champion.
i must be a return title bout with
; Babe Herman of California.
! '
. AUCTION SALE
;
! . Sale of general blacksmith
tuols will be held at IIS West
Court street, U'oscburg, Satur-
day. Se'ptember 5, ai 10 a. m.
Terms are strictly cash. J. M.
MEMQERSPLANFORJt
i ,' j j , v it-rnis are mricuy caso. J. Jd. w
fii!WSEPT;7:r :
OY8TF.R BAY, N. Y. Three six
meter yachts were selected on the
American team which will meet a
Scandinavian team in an inltrna
tlonal race this month.
Now Is the time to feinove the
tan and burn of summer. Rebuild
the tissues with a reliable cream or
lotion. We carry only the best
Lloyd Crocker. ' ,
The members of the Rnseburg ;
.the slate in attendance, the annual
lini'etlng of the Oregon State Merii-
Poiinlnr riuh nhnnln.' In, . hi; B"c,w)' openea ai me tins
time on Labor Hay, Monday. SepL T'"',!i,le here, iai" moaf--..i.
a ..ii. i.... . . .' . The morning session w:
Till.
Is
have overcome 'the yeast cake t planned with a handicap tourna-
habit. No longer am I a slave to iJnent in the morning and afternoon,
yeast cakes. Little did ! think
when, in a thoughtless moment,
I partook of a yeast cake, that I
would become a yeast cake fiend. I
never was III or had boils, but I
thought a year ago, that I might
have them unless I ate yeast
cakes. I bought one, peeled it and
ats it. Next day I ate two. I soon
found out that I required more,
and Increased the dose; the more I
ate the more I required 'to satisfy
the craving. Once when' 1 entered
a grocery store and said: "Gimmie
thirty-two yeast cakes," the clerk
Sc-id: "What are you doing now,
running a bakery?" r would take a
pound box of them to the movies,
peel and eat them Just like bon
bons. I remember calling on a
"lady friend" with my pockets full
of yeast cakes. While I was eating
.them she said sweetly: "Won't you
give ma a kiss?" I gave her a
smack and got In . bad she
thought they were candy kisses. I
am trying to explain now by mall.
It requires some skill' to peel and
eat yeast cakes while walking down
the street, without attracing at
tention. I got so I could peel and
eat rem while running to catch my
train; which goes to show that
practice makes perfect. But now
I am free. I have thrown off the
terrible habit. 'l just simply quit.
The beads of perspiration are
standln' out on my brow but I have
quit. OSWALD OOMP.
If all you can do when you read
this colyum is to sneer then ite -sign
that you , need a vacation
mebbe It's 'us. Anyhow -one of us
does and If you can arrange It,
we'll take one. a
It ia nothin' unusual for one of I
the young fry to find several wa
termelon seeds in his ear these
days.
Tbe morning session was oceu-
plid by routine business organiza
tion of the bouse of delegates and
the reports of the officers and
standing committees,
This afternoon the following pa
pers will be read:
Dr. Otis B. Wright. Portland,
Use of Radium in Uterine
Ihi) playing starting promptly at
!:30 a. m. A basket dinner Is to be
nerved at noon, and again in the
evening, coffee and cream ' being:
fiA-nluh,..! K Ih. I,.K 1 k.. ........
............ u tMv.vm!-
? 1, Hemorrhage.'
club Is privileged, tu invite, two .,."'' ugc'n6 W. Hockey, Portland,
guests, who might be .interested In i e lorm'J of. l Opinion
an assMlat..Ti1eniber8hii.,HorsB.iln.U'w.'r.Abdon,lna'. Ca?e"
tl offl-M- sports will Be uro- " ,uun,"n' .Cleveland, Ohio,
oi me JJlrge lntes-
NEWSY BITS
.MEXICO CITY The Bank of
Mexico, backed by the federal gov
ernment for the issue of paper
money, was inaugurated in the
presence of President Callee.
BERLIN President Von Jiinden
burg signed a decree ptrmilting
former officers of the German
army and navy to wear their uniforms.
WASHINGTON The book on
'aviation written by Colonel Will-.
iiam Mitchell, crltic-in-chief lof the
: government's air policy. Is causing
I considerable interest to war de
j partment officials.
shoes and
vided for tlKwe Vho arc not on tHe'',(-'".noma
course. . :,,'. ': . .' -'f.; lln1' J- t
.... ' . i' i T. Rober
Dr. Robert C. Coffey, Portland,
PARIS Rumania will send a
' mission to the United States to set
! tie the debt question, said Ruman
ian Finance Minister Bratlano.
Boys' all-wool suits and vVrir-t Chruni Dysentery."
coats made to measure' moo To'- "' J' tonr"y. Medlord' Sur
$i7.50 at Burnlers.- thef Tailor, 2 S' jy of the Prostate."
doors north Liberty theatre.
, 1'i.AX rfsK 1'um;ii..m.
The Swnn? Seronail'-H will
give another delightful dn::-i at
tho Rnlnhow (lunlens tonight, '"'to
orphe-tra wiU" Im ituniented .
the iidilition of Mr. and Mrs. Uar
tiu, drummer and violinist, C. C.
t.'aw, saxophonist nnd the Sprag
gen hrotliers, banjo plnyers. Many
new numbers will bo introduced
Innlght. Mrs. Cnrtln will he fea
tured in a nuinher of tlie selec
tions. The. Serenaders will leave I
Monday for Smith River, where
they will play for' two Jighlsfat ',
the fair. On next Monthly higJiOil
Abe
Dr. H. M. Greene. Portland.
("Treatment and Care of the Patient
i Infected With the . Parasite of Sy
iphillls." I Tonight a public meeting will he
held presided over by lr. A. II.
Hoinmir, devoted to the work of
the Oregon Public Health League,
''"he convention will close Friday
jw,i.. the election of officers for
next year.
ROME Italy's mission for the
I funding of the Italian debt will
i proceed to Washington next month.
i
5
1 5
i
4
iS
IS
the most
complete
PLAN
SERVICE
O and ace the wonderful
new Upson Blue Book the
first complete plan service
ever offered for renewing
and beautifying walls and
ceilings.
Forty "detail plans"
designed by several of
America's leading architects
a host of suggestions for
harmonious trim and deco
rationall told, a $100,000
service to give you new In
spiration for home beauty.
Come into our omce now
let us show you just a few
i of the amazing possibilities i
1 OI wese Biiu umt mv r 1
" Churchill Hardware
Company
The Ironmongers
000 FELLOWS!
Seelnl business Friday, .Sept.
4th, pertaining to Sovereign Grand
lodgo, at Portland Sept. 2i to 25,
and don't forget to bring your ap
petite. C. F. CRAMER, N. G.
CHANNEL REFUSES
TO ACT FAVORABLY.
FOR MISS EDERLE
." .. - "Ti 'v iZtl.i WWLOGNK, Sep. 2.Gertrudo
ii r . Vi i 7 t r, Kder e's hope of another try at the
will play at the Rainbow RarQejj. Kthh t,lts"-t.aI. ,J rultlu.r
Men's Biitis cleaned anrt pretmr-d,
$1 HO. I; oar burg Cloiiuera, tihone
fnhit.
She has boen poHtponinj? hr
Btart Irom day to day In tin; face
of weutliur eonilitiontt so unfiiVor-
ijablii (hat evui the channel Htoam-
Va.
STATE OFFICIALS
HAVINP. RFldV nAY crossing.
I Today Jhe weather seemed to be
saifu n i. 9t v Imoderatlng. but the sea was still
Bee-? who has' pplh tJ' if;'''"'"? "
stale banking department for a i u ' , ,
charter to organize a new bank a( I "'T" 'l'red no prospect of
Seasltl... will be given . hearing b and UtU. ch.nc. ni
the state banklnu board this after- 1 ' - ,7 ., ?. 'n 'h V
noon. The charter was refused by th v-..,,- ' -
Frank: (;. Itramwfll, state stiHrht
"It uster be that' ankles
give a feller a thrill but In
days of bare knees they
much left to live fer."
neat with gas.
would
these
hain't
MONKEY WRENCHES
USED AS TOPIC
BY EVANGELIST
tendi nt nf hank, and Ueezley M
ppaled to thi' board. Indication!
are thai the charter will nut 'b)
granted.
The state land board will nipet
durinv the day nnd come time riur
(nir the afternoon r presontatlve)
of the hydro-e.ertric movement and,
the houRfwiven council of Portland
will appear befor the governor.
The governor said thin will not be
an official meeting and that noth
ing requiring decision will bo. dis
cussed. A bill that wan before lht
legislature providing for the
formation of districts for hydro
electric development failed to
pass.
I the better.
Thoati ladiiliar with the channel
believe the American star is doom
ed to disappointment and that her
attempt will have tp gu over until
-GOLF BRIEFS
OAKMONT, V., Sep. 1 Uulamt
' U. MaeK'nnc, Washlnglim. I. C,
youthful medalist for the 36 hole
. qiLftllf) UijC round of the n a Ho rial
mfTateur rhamplonsntr rh mighty
proud nf the fart tat he topped
i one of th greatet nldi evi-r l
J'BI lH Itn't III IllV t'rill. i sai-in it
7and 74 gave him a medal oi lU. j
liarney Dreyfuaa, owner nf the i
ritti'hiiiff Pirate, forgot baseball'
and wat ft close fulTuwer uf the
pl;.y nr O.ikmont. Id n tiuity
thlr.l drgn .- golf fun h. n Ihi
s.m io was applauding the mas
terful play of (li-iirgv Von :iru.
M'trrpntit;m Nr York is well
i. priweni in thn hn-. n 16 who
will batile for the (ttle In Jess
Sweeii-r. Juhn Mai kie. Jr.. .and
1 irk Jones.
r. Vown'f Jr. ritthurgh.
Iih plavi i In :,-t rhampliniNhips
n. qualified hi 21 nf Hu m.
LEMON CLIG PEACHES.
Nir rady at CnrtU rauih.
Brio bnxes. Thone 84.
Another very intereMting service
was conductvd by Alice Wilson
rarham at the big tent on itose
street last nielli. A lively ttong ser
vice Waa condtirted by Miss Ivortta
V(hh1, then (he eangelist had
everyone tell when they were
bom, and many states w ere repre-1
sentt-d, making It intenaeiy inter-
esting, mime finding others (hat
were horn In the same town or !
city where they were born. Itev. I.. I
K lturnr and wife sang a npe-iaJ )
number. T ain'ta On una (irieve My
Ixinl Aiy Mere." Tho euiugdist
took for her text. J.uke l:lo, " The
Sun of man Is come to seek and to
save that which was Uvu." She
told of Xacchaeu how he restored
1 mi if iltl all he had stolen from
an one. She told of one nf her ac
qu.tiniH'it who wanted to change
las life -and become a belter man
and lie a belter life, fcvciy tune '
lie knelt dow n to pray he could
see nothing befote him but money
wn mlies. It M'ejns eveiyiime he
went to a certain hardware sore
he pit ked U a monkey wrench and
Mui k It in hi jMM'ket. lie became
o niiejhhle (hilt he t'iK . his
w le-elltiu row and loaded tHe mon
key w rem he In and returm-tl them
t( the owner, and was then able
to tirid peace with his maker. She
h.m told otht r beautiful and touch
in' ftorie, one nmre, being that
of blind Hartiineus, who reretit
his sinht as Jeu.s pas'aed by hint
n the red'-iile, JentiK can nuen
blind jt ami can slmw them (he
condition nf ile-tneUes, and ot the
world, without Ihm. This Is the
lat we. k or the campaign, and the
t angel it ln llt-H veiy one to
cttme to eety service. Sht prom-sl;-e
a very iuti testing ubjct lor
tonight.
COKKKSPONHKNT.
ODDFELLOWS ATTENTION!
Iteport at (Vld Fellows' Jlal at
2 p.' m. Tlntmlny, Sept. 3rd to at
tend funeral of uur late brother,
K. Mar-ters.
liy Order of Noble Grand.
Heat with gas.
OREGON MEDICAL
SOCIETY LISTENS
TO GOOD PROGRAM
.
f Aaanrtnti Vrrm I.osw Wlr.)
MKhl'DKn. rn.. Sep. 2 With
President A. t Kinney, preidlnir.
atnl w-Ph duet or from nil t'J""'s f
Arundel, ptano tuner. Phone 189-1
DAILY WEA1HCR REPORT
. U. S. Weather Bureau, local of
fice, itoseburg, Oregon, 24 hours
ending 5 a. m.
Precipitation In Inches and hun
dredth: Highest temiwrature yestej-day 75
Lowest temperature last night 51
Precipitation, last 24 hours 0
Total preclp. since first month 0
Normal preclp. for this month 1.04
Total preclp. from Sept. 1,
1121. lo date .... 0
;Avernge preclp. from Sept. 1,
.04
Total deficiency from Sept. 1
1025 .... 01
Average precipitation for 46
wet seasons, (September to
May. Inclusive) 31.48
Fair tonight and Thursday; mod
erate temperature.
WII.UAM HKI.L. Meteorologist.
Utterly Theatre.
Robert Cordon, the delightful
Juvenile of "On the ThreKhold,"
itho Remind Hoffman production
; which is now playing at the Li
iberty Theatre, was born in Katt
aas City, but as his family moved
to Los Angeles when he was very
young, he has always considered
tho latter his home city.
Gordon wan studying to be nn
fltoflfcvlcal engineer at the Lob An
geles Polytechnic Junior College
when the lure of the footlights be
came irresistible. He left school
to join the Holly Community
Players, and after a year with
them he durned to the screen.
ile will always be remembered
for his charming portrayal of
HiicK Finn in "loin Sawyer and
"iiucK ana lorn, ana a lew or.
his outstanding performances are:
with Mary Pickford in "Capt.
Kidd, Jr."; In feature roles in
Vltagraph's "Hollars and the
Woman" and "The Gilded Fool"
with llessle Love; and In Warner
Pros.' production, "Main Street."
Antlers Theatre.
'IIe Who Uets Slapped' la a
motion picture production that
jean truthfully be called great. It
jopened at the Antlers Theatre
j yesterday and that house should
do capacity business during the
I engagement, for the -picture is
one of the finest contributions of
.the year.
I Victor Seastrom, Lon Chancy
and Leonid Andreyev share hon-
iors for this remarkable photoplay.
iAs the clown in "He Who Gets
BInpped" Chaney la not a grote-
1 iiie figure, but a human and sym
pathetic character who will tilg at
line nean strings oi everyone.
WW
a B
IN
IJttUO.Y HAS FINK KKSSIOX.
-The opening meeting of I'mp
qua Post held last night was a
mighty enthusiastic one. Vic
Commander Herrie presided and
kept things moving along In great
style. State Commander Stewart
addressed the boys, outlinning the
aims of the state department dur
ing the coming year and asking
the cooperation of the local mem
bers In the program. It was de
cided to cooperate with the bar
association In the observance of
Constitution Week here. Follow
ing tho business cession a pro
gram was enjoyed followed by re
freshments. Jim Goodman play
ed eeverat saxaphone solos. Shor
ty Schneider played on his rat
tling bones and Spraggen brothers
gave a number of banjo duets,
which were greatly enjoyed. Pert
Hates gave a short chalk talk
during the program.
Moor'e Music Studio
"lpro Music"
MRS. L B. MOORE
Hold Advanced Certificate I'liiladeljihia Conservatory
Dunning Certificate High School Credits Given.
WORK DONE PERSONALLY
In Studio 3 to 5 P. M. All This Week
Classes Now Forming Make Reservations Now
I'hono 502 225 N. Jackson St.
Open Season for
Fall Hats '
n
v.
Sept. 1st is the day
to hiy oway the
straw and put on the
felt
"You'll like the new
styles for fall just
a little wider brim
Duds for Men, Inc.
EL'
QL'INE BROT1 1ERS
The story centers about a not
ed scientist w hoes life work and
wife are taken by a man who was
supposed to be his bent friend.
Despondent, the scientist Joins a
circus as a clown. This givs an
opportunity for many amusing
touches and al?o for a tender
love story. While the Mory is
essentially a tragic one, the back
groand of the Luropeun circus
taken away any depression that
might result.
Norma Shearer is the girl in
the story and ahe glvs a very
good performance. MIfs Shearer
is one of the most beautiful girls
In pictures and photographs espe
cially well in "He Who Gets
Slapped."
Travel To
j SAN FRANCISCO
a Los Angeles and Way Points
1 BY PICKWICK STAGE
S Two Schedules Daily Leaving
Terminal Hotel 7 A. M. and 3:35 P. M.
One Way Fare to S.F $14.75
Round Trip Fare to S. F 29.00
One Way Fare to L. A 1 26.60
I Round Trip Fare to L. A 50.00 1
g , . g
Two Days to San Francisco and Three Days to
Los Angeles by Pickwick Stage
Mnjewtlr Thmtrr.
"The bigger they an the har
der they fall. Is an aphorism of
the prize ring.
"The older they are the ha. -tier
they fall'' is the conversation of
the aphorlMn that might be it"- d
to aphorize "Smouldering Kire,"
l"nlvTsal-Jewel-Clarenrr Drown
production to be shown In the
Majestic Theatre commencing to
night. Pauline Frederick and I-aura
I.a I'lanto are co-starred in the
picture, and the reference to
aphori'in will h understood
whn tt U learned that Miss Fre
derick Uks the part of a midd'
dgd w oman., who after years de
voted solely to bitstnesn affairs
(alls in love with a youth half hT
age. and. to return to the verna
cular, fall hard!
Malcolm McGregor has the lead
ing rote in the picture and others
prominently cast are Tully Mar
shall. Wanda Hawley, Helen
J.jnch and t.eorg Ciop r. Seven
widely known character actors
h1o contribute to the pnlertuin
ment of the picture although 1 hftr
parts axe minor to the main story.
? CALL
v
Terminal Hotel
a i -
s Phone 586, Roseburg, Ore., for Information g
Special Round Trip Fares for
Hop Pickers
To Salem $7.90 To Independence $8.20
On Sale August 23 to September 15 inclusive.
Return Limit September 30.
L B. MOORE. Agent
Southern Pacific Lines