SIX
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1925
BUY
School Books fVT
Sunnl ips
K X
ow
Do not put off until the opening day of school the purchasing of the thin;; you know
you will need. Help us to mnke it easier to wait upon those who do wait until the lust
minute, to make the necessary purchases. We have on our shelves a complete stock of
'all texts to be used during the coming school year, both grammar grude and high
school books.
' A few of the texts will be changed this Fall , and those books which have been replaced .
can be turned in on the purchase price of new books. This must be done, however be
, ,, fore the opening day of school, as we cannot take the time then to make the exchanges.
Below is a complete list of all grammar grade books as adopted by the state text book
commission; together with list of supplies to be used in the various grades. '
Again let us urge you to get your text books NOW. Out of town orders will be given
prompt and careful attention.
first r,nnF B'
,ew neuron Primer 60c
h.lson Primer 60o
- Primary Writing Jawing 15o
"'"8 color Crayolns ...... 100
'.1. IJnriilfd pencil tablet fio
Soft pencil 5e
FIRST GRADE "A"
lleacon First Reader 60c
,. Primary Writing Lessons 15c
8 color Cruyolas 10c
,Tfnruled pencil tablet Sc
Boft pencil 5e
8ECOND GRADE "B"
Elson First Header 60o
Primary Writing Lessons ...15o
R color Crnyolus 10c
Ruled pencil tablet 5c A 10c
Soft pencil 6e
SECOND GRADE "A"
Bencon Second Reader 65c
Primary Writing Lessons 15e
8 color Crayolas 10c
Ruled pencil tablet 9 & 10e
Soft pencil 5c
THIRD GRADE
Deacon Third Reader : 70o
First Hook Speller . 52c
Shepherd's Geography . 90o
First Hook Arithmetic 80c
First Book Music 70e
Palmer Writing nook (Red) 20c
(i color Crayola 20c
Pen Holder 5 & 10c
No. 5 Palmer pens 5o
Pencil tablet, ruled .
Palmer Paper
4color paints .
6 & 10e
10c
..35c
Composition book 10c
Spelling Tablet S & 10c
FOURTH GRADE
Ilolenlus Fourth Reader 80c
Second nook Speller 25c
"Orography, First book $1.45
Oral & Written English, jHt. book 80c
Arithmetic, First book . 80c
Second book Music ..75c
, Pulmer Writing Uook (Red) .20o
l'cn Holder S & 10c
No. 5 Palmer Pens 6c; Palmer paper 10c
Pencil tablets 6c anil 10c; 4 color paints 35c;
composition book 10c
.Spelling tablet 6 & 10c
FIFTH GRADE
Holeiilus Fifth Reader 85c
Second Rook Speller 52c
llonly's Story of Am. History 11.15
Hrlgham & McF. Geography, 1st book 11.45
Oral & Written English. 1st. book - Sue
Hamilton's Arithmetic. 1st. book . 80c
Heullhy Living, 1st. book 75e
Second Music Uook 75c
Palmer Writing llook (Red) 20j
Pen Holders, 5 and 10c; No. 6 Palmer Pens... 5o
Tablets, 5 10c; Pencil 6c; Palmer paper...10c
8 Color paints, 45e; Pencil 5c
Composition book, 10c; Spelling tablet 5 & 10c
Dlctlonuiy All Prices
SIXTH GRADE
.Ilolenlus Reader 90
Second Hook Sp Uer 52c
Clark, Down. Oregon History $1.00
HriKham & McF. Geography, 2nd. book $2.00
Hamilton's Arltiimetic, 2nd. book 85o
Oral and Written English, 1st. book . 80e
Heulthy Living, Uiii. book 90o
Third Music lloo 80c
Palmer Writing Hook (Red) 20c
Pen Holders. 5 & 10c; No. 9 Palmer Pens 5e
Tablets 6c and 10c; pencils 6c; Palmer paper 10c
8 color paints . . 45c
Composition book .. 10c
Spelling tablet 6410c
Dictionary All Prices
r 'r-NTH GRAOE
Hill & Lyman Reader, Book 1 $1.00
Third Hook Speller 52c
Oordy's U. S. History, Revised Ed $1.65
Hrigham & McR Geography, 2nd book $2.00
Hamilton's Arithmetic, 2nd book 85c
Oral it Written English book 2 95o
Third Music Hook 80c
Palmer Writing Book (Red) 20c
Pen Holders 5 A 10c; No. 9 Palmer pens 5c
Tablets 5c; pencils 5c; Palmer paper -..10c
8 color paints 45c
Composition book . 10c
Spelling tablet 6 A 10c
Dictionary All Prices
EIGHTH GRADE
Hill & Lyman Reader Hook 2 $1.00
Third Book Speller 52c
Oordy's It. 8. History, Revised Ed. $t.65
HhvIs & McClure Civics $1.00
Hamilton's Arithmetic 2nd book 85c
Fourth llook Music -.$1.10
Orul & Written English 2nd Book 95o
Palmer Writing Book (Red) . 20e
Pen Holder i ft 10e; No. 9 Palmer pens ....5o
Pencils 5o and Tablet 5 & 10o
8 color paints 45c
Composition book 10o
Spelling tablet 5 A 10c
Dictionary Alt Prices
ROSEBURG BOOK STORE, Roseburg, Ore
KIWANIANS WILL
JOIN IN BANQUET
Hoy no IJuaenbark made, a fine
toUc to the Klwanla club at noon to
day ln which he urged doner ro-
operntlun between thn city and lntertHt in inn evont to at least i
fnrm folk. Ho stated that at pres
ent there U Utile or no bud feeling
between the two cIiihuoh but that
with the coininK of the land pro
ducts flhow it will be necesHary for
those In the ctly to evince enough
i mil 1 mi 11 11 n 1 11 1 n 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 11111 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 t 1 1 1 1 1 1 in
Eat regular meah f
- see hoivjiood it feels e
SJ lf r
Many of us cat too much.
Don't nibble between meals
and spoil your real appetite.
Don't humor that false hunger
you think you feel!
Take a bite of WRIGLEY'S-let
its friendly, satisfying flavor allay
the false craving, settle your stomach
and get you ready for a good meal.
And AFTER EVERY MEAL let
it pleasantly aid digestion and
CLEANSE T1IE TEETH I
"after eveiy'-ilZ
mriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu
attend thn exhibit and show the
farmer that we are with him in his
effort to make Douglas county fore
most In the aKricultuntl clans. Tom
Ness and Lloyd Crocker, of the
Chamber of Commerce, urged the
members to boost for the html
products show and to aid In creat-i-iK
this interest. The Klwanls
club voted upon motion of Guy
Cordon to aid in observing Consti
tution Iuy September 17th. The
club will join with the American
Legion and notary in holding a
banquet on that 'tight at which
time a Constitution Day program
will be presented.
Bert 0. Bates and Russell Untott
School
Supplies
Lunch Doxea
Pencil nnd
Ink Tablets
Pens nnd Ink
Pencils
Crayons
Anything nnd Everything X
the Children and High J
School Students will need
Buy Here
and Save
Money
See our new line of
Novelties
Bargains in nil Depart
ments of the Store
G0ETTEIAS
Variety Sjforc
249 North Jackson Street
i were elected delegates to the Kl
' wants convention In Vancouver, B.
C, which will be held there next
! week. Keglonal Director Job? M.
Throne will also represent the
1925 FALL
LOCAL NEWS
t
Visitor Today
M. Clinton or Wilbur, spent the
day here unending to business at
fairs and vlsltinK.
Cook with gas.
i Visitor In Town
I 1. N. Hurst motored from his
rancn on tne curry plat this morn
lug and spent a abort time here, on
Dusiness.
Cook with gas.
Spend Week End
Mrs. Tom Wharton had as week
enu Kuests, Miss Ituth Durgen and
Kelly Hraudstetter of Kugene. Miss
Durgen Is a niece of Mrs. Wharton.
Heat with gas.
Operations This Morning
Tonsilectmies were performed
at Mercy hospital this morning by
Ur. A. C. Seely, ou Karl liurr, Jr.,
Katherlne Rusenbark, both of this
city and Dallance Levinhagen, of
Hcottsburg.
Leaves For North
8. J. Jones, of this city, left to
day for Oregon City and Portland,
where he will attend to business
matters for a brief time.
Return To Portland
Mrs. Joe Galarneau and two
children, who have been guests at
me w. lest home in Edesbower
lor the past week, returned to
their home in Portland last night.
From Wilbur
Mr. and Mrs. H. Hastlnes. of Wil
bur, spent several hours here today
auenuing 10 Dusmess matters and
shopping.
In Today
Mrs. Ira Poole and baby and
Mrs. Kd Hamlin, of Urew, spent a
few hours here today shopping and
on business.
Heat with gas.
Returning Tomorrow-
Mrs. J. D. lurcher ami son, Rob
ert, of Portland, who have been
visiting friends and relatives here
for the past few days, will return
home tomorrow.
Cook with gas.
Here Today
Mrs. Phil Strader, of Oliver
Lodge, motored here and spent the
afternoon shopping and vlnlting
with friends.
Return From Washington
Mr. and Mrs. Kobert Itrocklev
and son, who have been spending
ine past two weeks In Spokane and
other Washington points vlsiling
friends, returned to their home in
tills city. They made the trip by
auto.
The Fail Fashion Revue, which
L. A. Goux, manager of the Ant
lers theatre, in conjunction with
Koseburg merchants, will present
at the Antlers Wednesday night
only, promises to be one of the
finest fashion shows Ho'ueburg
peoplr have nen, and is drawing a
great deul of interest.
Preceding tAe revue, there will
be a showing ot International News,
a comedy, and several selections
by the new orchestra, Itoaeburg
Medodlsts, composed of llert G.
Hates, piano; Wm. Ott, violin;
James Goodman, saxaphone; Hed-
foru 'leHler, cornet; and Delaine
Siradcr. drums. Miss Thelma New-
hard will give the prologue to the
fashion revue, after which nine
teen of ltoheburg's prettiest' girls
will promenade and display many
beautiful Coat, dress, hat and
shoe models. After the ensemble. I
the feature photoplay, "Marry,
Me," will be shown. Miss Evelyn j
(Juine fill give a vocal solo,;
Lovely Lady." The settings, which
.Mr. Goux ordered from San Fran-1
Cisco, will niake an appropriate !
background for the showing of the
latest creations, and furniture is!
being supplied by McKeun, Darby
and Italdwin. Flowers will be fur
nished by The Fern.
I he models will be Velma Mo-
Donald, Dorothy McDonald, and
Dorothy Cordon, from Abraham's
Silk Store; Donna Love, Mona Por
ter and Eva Vogelpohl, from Bel
lows Store company; Helen Vir
ginia Yount from the Art and
Baby Shop; Marlon Porter, Loriene
Conlee and Addle Iiemls, from
Fishers; Clementine McKeynolds,
Itoris Price and Dorothy W'iberg,
from the J. C. Penney Company;
Mary Reams, Fern Iteymers and
Clarice Harpster, from The Ladies
Shoppe; Thelma Olmstead. Mrs.
George Wharton and Clarice Jewett
from the Marksbury company;
Coirfures will be done by the Grand
lleauty Parlor and the Terminal
iieauty Shop. Millinery will be
from the Specialty Shoppe and The
Vogue.
tut-.. v!Ifivvfe; .ah- l J
C0QLKPII5
FMM BELIEF AND
EXPENSE PRUNIiie
Hall Arrested
L. II. Hall was arrested Satur
day night by Officer Kausch.
charged with being drunk and dis
orderly. He was released from cus
tody on ball, and is to appear In
the police court this ariernoon.
Return From Motor Trip
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Thompson,
and daughters, Lois and Kiiih. of
this city, returned from a motor
trip to Portland, where they have
spending the past week visiting
with friends and relatives. On their
return they stopped over in Salem
and Eugene.
BWIAMPSCOTT. Rep. 8. Al
though President Coolldge experts
nis agricultural conference to re
convene to complete Its survey and
make recommcnttal Ions to con
gress, this course probably will be
pursued only In the event Secre
tary of Agriculture Jardine ap
proves. Mr. Coolldge has no information
as to the views of Secretary Jar
dine, but he expects to confer with
him late In the week. The presi
dent has suggested to Chairman
Carey of the conference that he get
In touch directly with Mr. Janllne.
Mr. Cooltdge thinks that the con
ference should re-assemble and
have its final report ready for con
gress by Thanksgiving.
The conference before the close
of the CSth congress In Mnrch sub
mitted preliminary findings, chief
ly recommendations for co-operative
marketing legislation. Presl-
j dent Coolldge is hopeful that at the
Bandon People Visit congressional session a public
Mr. and Mrs. L. 1). Frlshelm and buildings bill can be enacted, nl
fnmlly, W. K. Calne and Erma though hn realizes there will ho
Iloyle, all of Randon, stopped at formidable opposition by some re
the Umpqua hotel here last night, presenlatlves and senators If specl
They met Mrs. Jack Waito and flc provisions Is not made for new
sons of Seattle, and returned to structures in their districts nnd
Ilandnn by auto this morning. Mr. state. The president Is pnrtlcular
Felshelm Is editor of the Randon ly Impressed with the necessity of
World. - providing additional public bulld-
. 1 Ings In the District of Columhla to
To Go Fishing Here 'house activities now taken care of
Louis II. Goodall. Miss l.eta II. In rented quarters. Hn believes It
(loodall. and Miss Lois A. Ford, all an Investment to cut down on rent
of Sanford, Maine, were visitors In by providing permanent buildings.
Koseburg over the week end. .Mr. I 'The "pork barrel" tendency, Mr.
Goodall Is a congressman from the Coolldge, believes. Is npparent to
state of aMIne, and with his daugh- crop out in congress, working to
ter and her friend Is touting the the disadvantage of a bill designed
coast, going into Rritlsh Columbia, to remedy conditions In the District
He Informed W. J. Weaver, of the of Columbia or any measure mak-
L'mpqua hotel, where the party Ing a lump sum appropriation. A
stayed, that they expect to return lump sum bill was passed by the
within a week or ten days, and house In the last session which Mr,
Gay Stripes and Plaids
For New Fall FrocKs
These fine, soft wool materials inspire the most modish
of new Frocks with their colorful stripes and unusual
plaids. Of course, the plain colors are well represented,
too, in this extensive showing. The moderate prices are
sure to surprise you.
i he Ladies7 Shoppe
I 39 N.Jackson St.
OFFilEfi
KLAMATH FALI.S, Ore,
8. Frank Way, Klamath sheep
man, went on trial In the circuit
court here today on a charge of
first degree murder as the result
of the death this Rummer of Ti
mothy Murphy, nnother sheep
man, following a reputed fight be
tween the pair over the posses
sion of a black sheep.
According to reports at the
tlmo of tho fatality, the two men
met under a blistering sun in the
soul hern part of the county nnd
fought it out with their two hare
fists until Murphy dropped to the
ground exhausted.
Way's story Is that he then
assisted Murphy to his horse.
Murphy collapsed after he arrived
at his own sheep camp and tiled
from a skull fracture several
hours luler.
dred horses In one scene was the Kings'
accomplishment achieved by Victor
Fleming while on location in south
ern Arizona directing Harold Bell
Wright's "A Son of His Father," for
Paramount.
I i ne story ot A son or Jits
I rattier Is one of tremendous sweep
' and has for its basic theme the
terrific battle of the ranchmen on
the Mexican border against a band
of smugglers.
I To regain a herd of horses stolen
Sept. from him by the band, Warner Bax-
ever filmed. Truart's pro
duction of "The Thoroughbred"
comes to the Liberty theatre ion
Wednesday and Thursday.
The story at the very outset seta
a fast pace, and gaining momentum
immediately, it carries one along
through all the grades of genuine
entertainment to a thrilling and
wholly unexpected climax.
Although primarily, a thrlll-o-drama,
"The Thoroughbred" con
tains a wealth of humorous and
I laugh-provoking situations. The an-
ter stM)ps down upon the rustler's te of Carter De Haven to keep
heailciuarters and single handed
works the animals into a r.tamiede
so they will charge out of their en
closure. Featured players In "A Son of
His Father" are Bessie Love. War
ner Baxter and Uauiond Hatton.
Liberty Theatre
Heralded as one of the most ex
citing dramas of the "Sport of
his best friend out of embarrassing
situations provide numerous mo
ments of mirth. A casual glance at
the cast of stellar artists tells one
immediately that plenty of humot
is assured With Carter De Haven,
Maclyn Arbuckle, Thomas Jeffer
son and Hallam Cooley gathered
together. Each of them have estab
lished enviable reputations as
comedians on both the stage and
screen.
who has
sualiza-
fa-
Majestic Theatre
Marguerite de la Motte,
the role of Essie in the
tlon of A. S. M. Hutchinson's
mous novel. "The Clean Heart." or
"The Cruelties of Life." which will
be shown at the Majestic theatre
tonight, portrays the part of u
strange composite of genuine inno
cence and assumed sophistication.
The character plays opposite that
Impersonated by Percy Marmont
and appears In the latter half of the
production. She has some striking
and dramatic sequences, especially
those In which she flees from the
hero and finally plunges several
i hundred feet over a cliff Into the
surging waters beneath.
757
VAL
CONTINUES
VI
AT THE
Big
Tent
REV. L. F. BURROR, Evangelist
will go ftfthinic In this vicinity.
CoolldK?. It was ifild tcilny, wonM
have approved had the senate
(panned It.
'i'he world proposal In paining
jstrenRth, tho president hHlfvfn,
ind tfi confident, that nfflrnaUvo
; art ion by tliH jenato on a rerohi
'iton on adhi-rrnre will be obtained
jilurinjc the leceniber session.
Antlers Theatre
Plrvctlnix a stampede of one -bun-
Each Evening at 7:45
You Come All Come Welcome
SUMMER EXCURSION FARES
Mrs, W. O. Cordon and her
daughter.' had narrow escape
last night when their Dodge se
dan was struck by a freight car
at the Mosher street crossing .
They started across the tracks
falling to see two rats which i
were being "kicked In" on a std-!
Ing. This crossing Is dark and with-!
out question the most dangerous In
thee lty, as there Is no watchman,
and there are a number ot trai ks
while switching la going on much1
of the time. Mrs. Cordon was al I
most across the track on which the
cars were being shunted, when the 1
rear end of her car was hit. The lm
pact turned the machine pi-!M
with the track, and It was draKJc.il
almost 100 feet before It struc k a
witch, which was demolished
The strong framework of the se
dan body sfre, both occcnams
from Injury. The fender and run-'
nlng board were lorn off the I. tt
side of the car. and the JkMy u
lightly caved In. c j
Eye Strain? This Help
Vnr Inline,! eves trv slmtlle mm
phor, hydrastls. wltchhazel. etc.. as
mixed in l-avopllk eye wash. One
-mall bottle helps sey case weak,
strained or sore eyes. It will sur-
hrlse you. Aluminum eye cup fre
.V. Fullerton, druggist.
The Best Sales-
man in Town?
"hud
fio.i
DOUr CUSlC'PfcTS
i
. B. MOOK?
Go now save money
Return limit October 31st
And go one way via
n 1 c
rornia
Four popular trains daily over scenic
Shasta route. Thence three routes east,
with convenient connections at eastern
terminals.
Fast, luxuriously appointed trains;
personal service; delicious meals in
southern l'ucific dining cars.
- Returnsanicway.orany
other route you choose.
t or Mrcs, reservations I
and full information.com
ntunicate noic with
Soiitliem Paciiiclines
General Agent Phone 11, Ro.eburS, Oregon