Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 01, 1926, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., January 01, 1926, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWSREV1EW. FRIDAY. JANUARY I. 1926. nr I First of the Year ! (Continued from page 1.) I NEW YEAR IS '4 WELCOMED IN i . NOISY STYLE i- .1 . . 1 .. w 8 ampllfyeri. ror tne rirst Saturday or tne New 4 Year we have assembled a number SL ?S 'Ven- ,r .,n..c.vl RnvrroiV. , U 1J gidrlck, wife of Philadelphia may- v any uiiuwni uw kuuio iu uc suiu or, the bell announced the Derm all day Saturday, January 2, 1926. U"aMMawaaawaaii -Mmtimnn m ! LOCAL NEWS MhUUiWiafl 1 and broadcasting na tions carried the tonea throughout the t'nlted Statea. nlng of the New Year, and the dawn of Philadelphia's sesqul-cen- 3 tennlal celebration. The reverber- 2'ationa were plainly audible to the Campbell's Tomato Soup, 3 for 23c SK,.war. ,he ,treeu ,evenJ j I ;m; 19 4.) The ceremonv attendant on the " " " A ringing of the old bell waa replete K i with history pageantry which por- f American derived lta t T- nr. . a f nr fjiwitn history pageantry 1 Lcm, reas or lomatoes, 2 for 25c J grayed the unh of the ..... 9. nation, whence the bell i Limit 1 case A ; fame. hi iiwps emu iu nciwiuiiuiwi ai iroops ciau u fiinA rvAn .m4 awaI IU 17 & arm! took UD their poata aa sen- ciliu DVKCCl, IU ai K triea and the old night watchman FIcur, best hard wheat, barrel $8.50 5 Limit ons barrel Fancy Burbank Spuds, 100 lbs S3.25 stood guard In independence Square. Men and women in the costumei of 1776 crowded the square and aurged about the door of Independence Hall. The Grand Union flag of Cam bridge, the first emblem of Amer- 51; lean independence .raised By uen- T?.. C IIA 1L M HP E eral Washington, waa run up the railCy ViemS, 1UU IDS $O.CO J flagpole at the rear of the slate house. Keep Order, Portland Rule. PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. SI Port land prepared to greet the New Year tonight with less rowdyism and noise, but with more private No. 1 Gems, 100 lbs.. $3.45 f Bacon, medium fancy, lb.. ... . .35c d TV r ' or land public celebrationa than ever icmc Hams, rancv 25c 5 1 before. p1ce nd t officers I ft! were on the lookout to enforce the r C 1. T 1 11 n R! prohibition lawa and police had Dry Salt rcrk, eastern, lb 27c jHrp ? he ,re!t, TZ?1 J 7 ' within the bounds of strict pro- From Broekway Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Bushnell of Broekway. apent yesterday In thla city visiting with friends and at tending to buslneaa affairs. la Improving Richard Homey, who recently underwent an operation for appen dicitis at Mercy hospital Is report ed to be getting along nicely. Visitors Thureday Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Medley and son. Charles, of Oakland, spent yesterday afternoon visiting and on business in this city. From Broekway Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Roser of Broekway, motored here yesterday and spent the afternoon visiting and shopping. Mra. Cox In Mr. Henrv Cox returned to her home near Plxonvllle yesterday af ternoon after visiting and shopping in Roseburg for several hours. Mra. Dlllard Returns Mm l. A. Dlllard. who has been enjoying a visit with relatives and friends In Portland, has returned to her home In this city. In Vs.tardav . W. H. Voorhles. Looking Glass roJrient. snent several hours here $5.00 orders delivered free. S1I West Cats Street Roseburg, Ore. Oregon eV California 8 A S OHEGON'S SHARE ILS.R 0 imtiif ! f.twi-itnt Vnm !,prvl Wire.) WASHINGTON. Dep. 31. Appor tion men t of $73,125,000 amontr the states for use during the fiscnl year becinrinR Julv 1. 1926, In con ptruction of federal aid roads was announced today by .Secretary Jar dine. Tennis will reePive $M2P,017, the TirireRi Phnre for onv slatfl. New York. wTih JSSfi4.1fifit Pennsvlvanln with Jt1?4R.0A pnd IMfnols with M.K.Vfim. follow with the next Inr--! nhnre. Ommn ?1,182.945, Wah Inpon SI.IO.OSO. The fnn'U he pppnt on the fofiprnl flid htehwav svsteni .unrtr tho jmniA T.)n of ronnorpttnn with thft pf-tP!i that )ips b"n In onera Unn f-r ten wir. The rnd In r'"drd m th nvt Irnnnr"n In tli" rn"ntr'. 9eret(rv J" 'dine "Id. .n.nd rerh dlreetlv or Indlet lv tvrv rltv of mor Ihnn 5-0OA TpTi1if ion Ton tTnu!pnl miip fodn-i aid hlr-vfl fttilnhd iiHr w'h n ttnl riprnnrl- nf'nn of approT,mat''lv the same pt for th c""triT fiscal vorr, he prided, with ipd'Mon "h-t the rofrn- vear will be equally puc-reSHfnl." RAINFALL FOR YEAR SLIGHTLY UNDER NORMAL Rainfall for the past year totalled 28.37 Inches, accord- lng to the records at the Io- cal U. S. weather bureau sta- tlon. This la. slightly more titan six Inches under the nor- mal figure for the year, the averase yearly precipitation being 34.43 Inches. The rain- 6 fall has been well distributed e as follows: January, 4.26 Inches; February, 6.05 inches; March. 1.15 Inches; April, 4.52 inches: May, 2.71 Inches; June. 0.6d inches; July, trace; AuKUt. .S5 Inches: Sept em- ber. 2.56 Inches: October, .05 Indies: November, S.26 Inches; December 3.66 Inches. , Visits Friends Wm. Bailey of Sooth Deer Creek, spent yesterday afternoon visiting with friends In this city. From Glide F. S. Blakely, Ollde resident, mo tored here yesterday and transact ed business for several hours. Visitor Yesterday Mrs. II. Wlckham and Mra. Brown of Glide, spent yesterday af ternoon here shopping and visiting with friends. Business Visitor K. Conn returned to his home at Melrose yesterday afternoon after trading and transacting business here for several hours. Leavea For Grants Pass Mrs. H. E. Allison of thla city, left last evening for Grants Pass, where she will visit with relatives over New Years. To Glide Mr. and Mrs. Gene fihrum and son of this city, left last evening for Glide to spend New Years with relatives. Return From Portland ' Miss Mahnon Wlmer returned last evening from a trip to Port land, where she visited with friends during a few days. I Majeatlo Theatre Eden Arltona, boasted nothing but Adams when It got Its Eve. things began to happen and the town perked up a bit. It made lta Eve mayor and backed ner witn guns' and fists. What happened be fore and during ner regime la tne basis for the plot or "Daring Days," lTnlverssl-Blue Streak Western starring Jesle Sedgwick which is Sj now being screened at the Males- TA tic theatre. Among the players J supporting Mlas Sedgwick are FA- K ward Hearn, Fred Cole. Zama ' R Zamoria, Harry Rattenberry.' Hen- C ry Todd. Ben Corbett, T. C. Jack and Ted Oliver. "Daring Days".jj waa directed by John B. O'Brien. ! A i yesterday visiting and attending to,' Yesterday- business matters. From Yonealla E. B. Danford. Yonealla resi dent, apent several hours In this city Thursday attending to busi ness affaire. SEATTLE LEADING PACIFIC GATEWAY FOR FOREIGNERS Hep thft host rlnre music Tlnne h"r hn ever hed at the nnenlna: nf b Or,rtP'l fianlen. Wedne. drv. .Tnn. 6. Seven mupilans who v. ill mfiko von wrnt to dance. ( AMnvlttM) Ptm LeuH Wire.) PEATTI.E, Dec. 31. Figures miblished here today bv Luther Weedln. commissioner of Immigra tion Indicated that Seattle was the prlnclpel port of entry for aliens on the Pacific Coast. In four months from July 1 to November 1. 920 aliens were admit td here and 1.172 cleared for for eign ports. In San Francisco during the seme neriod admlsnlona totnllod K". and the nnmbr leaving 8fl4. In the last fiscal year 3.494 Chinese were admitted here, and lfil debarred. The totel number of nllen visitors was 327.427 and 4,887 were debarred. prlety. ,8eattle Doubly Dry SEATTLE. Dec. 31 Seattle's New Year celebration waa scbedul- 5(ed to be a dry one, tne weatner 8 1 man said. Also it was to be dry as far as bona fide bonded liquor was concerned, Roy C. Lyle, federal prohibition director declared. Police were to "give and take a little" In countenancing activities of celebrants, J. T. Mason, police inspector, proclaimed In ordera to the force, adding that ao rowdy Ism would be allowed In the city. Roadhouaes and other places of amusement outside the city were to be dry, Sheriff Matt Starwlch declared. His full staff would pa trol the county during the night, he said. i Thirsty Go to Tliuana. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 81. Out In the wide open spaces, and In some of the closed ones, where men aa a rule are men, many of them turned boys again for a while to night as the entriea In the human race passed the first quarter post of the twentieth century. If the shades of those Intrepid men who won the west with axe and pick and hoe looked down upon the main thoroughfares and in the hotels and cafes of the larger cities of the coast they saw more fragile weapons wielded. Horns, whistles and rattles were the arms and wilderness of traffic outside and R?"rnlnll J ?orv!l"tr, tables and potted ferns within. Some were cynical enough to aay that many picks were use, but the ice kind. only. San Diego reported large cara vans of automobile parties went to Tiajuana, Mexican resort town across the line from California, and patronited cafes and bars there. The 9 o'clock closing law on the border did not apply tonight, midnight being the limit. Seattle reported "many thou sands" of Americans from aa far south aa Los Angeles enroute to Vancouver, B. C another liquor oasis, during the day. Nowhere waa the difference be tween this New Year's eve and From 8utherlln Mrs. H. V. Davis and daughter, Gertrude, returned to their home at Sutherlln yesterday afternoon after visiting and shopping here. Lillian Flint Here Miss Lillian Flint of Portland, ar rived last evening to be the house guest of Misa Eva Rive over New Years. ' Back From Visit Charlea O. Stanton, who has been spending the past few daya at Reedaport visiting his sister, Mrs. J. E. Ellis, returned to bis home In Roseburg yesterday. From Melrose Miss Lilly Sheldon returned to her home at Melrose yesterday evening after visiting and shopping here for a few hours. Business In Portland Frank E. Alley, local architect, left this morning for Portland, where he will spend a few days at tending 4o business matters, rie expects to return to Roseburg Sun' day. I Fri Dixonville Mr. spd Mrs. Temple Brown mo- Pniphnr,., tpw ballroom. Th i tnred from Dixonville vesterdav and Oriental r,nrdns. will onen Wed- spent the afternoon visiting friends pe.dnv .Tnn. fi. Pe there. ' epd Tradine In Ronebnre;. WISHING ALL MY PATRONS A HEW YEAR REPLETE WITH HAPPINESS, HEALTH, PROSPERITY those of other days moro uoiio able than In San Francisco. At 10 p. m. Market street hail no mere people In It than are to be seen on an ordinary Saturday nighL In 'years gone by the street was al most Impassable by 9 p. m. aud traffic stopped. In Los Angeles, where the weather-was warmer, mote of the carni val spirit prevailed In the afreets. Miss Constance Hendrlckson, who has been visiting her mother over the holidays, will lesve Sun day for Corvallis, where she will resume ber studies at O. A. C. Visitors From Suthtrlln Claud Selllck, of Sutherlln, with his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Selllck, of Canada, who are visiting with him at Sutherlln, vis ited In tills city for a few hours yesterday. R.turninq From Eugene Clair High, who has been em ployed In Eugene by the Southern H. J. Fretwell and daughter re turned to Dixonville - yesterday evening after visiting and attend' ing to business affaire here yester day. Expected Home- Miss Mona Porter, who has been visiting with friends In Port land for the past few days, is ex pected to return home today. To Arrive - Misa Eve Richardson of Oregon City, la expected to arrive today from tbe north to be the bouse guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Bubar until Sunday. Returns From North- Mrs. W. E. Marstera, who baa been visiting with relatives and friends at Salem and Portland over the holidays returned to this city last evening. Returning Vlome Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Singleton, who have been visiting with rela tives and friends here over the holidays, will leave the end of tbe week for their borne In Medford, From Winston- Mrs. Henry Lander of Winston, visited friends and apent a few hours shopping in this city yester- jday, returning home in the after noon. Leaving For Portland- Mrs. B. W. Bates, and son, Ross, who have been In Roseburg joying a visit with relatives and friends over the holiday period, will leave tomorrow afternoon on Shasta for Portland. In Yesterday Among those from the rural dis tricts to visit and transact busi ness here yesterday for a few hours were Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Bo die, who reside on the Melrose road. Leaving For Dunsmulr Nlvan Crawford, brother of Ar chie Crawford, of the Ladies Pacific company. Is expected to re-1 shoppe. who haa been here for the trun to his home here today. Hejpast weeks visiting with relatives recently received an Injury to his , anj friends expects to leave the right hand, as the result or a ran. Grocer Starving to Death "I had been sick nearly 20 years with stomach trouble and was slow ly starving to death as everything I ate caused terrible ga's and pain and my food did not digest. I was reduced to 115 pounds. A friend advised me Ho take Mayr's Won derful Remedy about 4 months ago. 'A TA MARf ELI'S MIRACLE MINERAL f-MvSnSS 5" t-irn..T. ... S Remedv," It Is a simple, harmless Fred E. Pomerleau. County Representative. j preparation that removes the ca- J 6"5 Fast Douglas Roseburg, Ore. Ritarrhal mucus from the Intestinal (5 ,. f , 4 tract and allays the inflammation 4 rnone BJS-J 5j j whlch mtM practically all stom- 1 ' I Enjoy the Winter Days i Fix up the; Fireplace with a set of our PLEASING FIXTURES The whole family will enjoy the comfort and pleasure of the conveniences that add so much to the cozincss of the home. See Our Window Display CHURCHILL HARDWARE CO. The Iron Monger ach, liver and Intestinal including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded at all druggists. . X LOCAL NEWS From Wilbur Mrs. R. Agee returned to her home at Wilbur yesterday after noon after shopping here and visit ing friends during the day. Mrs. McCalley Returns Mrs. R. A. McCalley and on, Bobbv. who have been spending the Christmas holidays In Portland- visiting with relatives and friends, have returned to their home In Roseburg. In Town Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Valentine of Sutherlln. spent yesterday after noon here visiting and transacting business. Mr. Valentine Is mana ger of the Douglas Park Stock farm. Mies Lloyd Leaves Miss Grace Lloyd, of Sausallto, California, who has been the house guest of Miss Eva Rice over New ner. has left for Drake Court, Omaha, where she will visit until the first of the yesr. then return ing home by way of tbe south. first of tbe week for his nla home. Califor- Antleri Theatre Many stories and many pictures have dealt with the adventures of the stalwart men who crossed the western plains and mountains in 1849 to seek gold In tbe Sacra mento valley of California. But "The Splendid Road,1 National release which cornea to the Antlers theatre Friday and Saturday, la the first film to have for lta central character a lone wo man pioneer. Tbe story concerns the romance of a woman who came to the gold country by water from Boatoa; who, after adopting three mother less children, proceeds to face the rigors of a rough mining life with a determined smile. Miss Nilsson does heroic work as the loveable woman pioneer. Co-featured with her are Robert Fraxer and Lionel Barrymore. Liberty Theatre For arenic thrills that dwarf by comparison the aplendid spectacles of the old Roman colliseum, r . u. O.'a latest melodrama. "The Mid- nleht Flyer." takes the palm. Crit ics who have aeen this vivid story of railroading In the mountains of West Virginia are almost unani mous In admitting that It la one of the moat exciting offerings of tbe season. From the early trials of the rallroadera In the feudal terri tory where progress la fought tooth and nail by the Ignorant mountaineers to the breath-taking finish in which a brave young engi neer races his freight locomotive up beside a runaway "Special, leaps to the cab of the latter going seventy miles an hour, and battles tbe crated driver, there ia not a dull moment In tbe production. Two stories by Arthur Ouy Empey were cleverly combined by J. Grubb Alexander to make a grip ping tale. "The Midnight Flyer." comes to the Liberty theatre next Sunday for Its first showing in this community. Liberty Theatre . Miss Jane Murfln, owner ot the famoui dog actor, Strongheart, and by whose courtesy the dog appear ed In Associated Exhibitor's pic ture "North Star", playing at tbe Liberty theatre this week, was Ssked If she felt the dog could un eratand remarks addressed to him. "HV certainly seems to," waa Miss Murfln's opinion. "Many peo ple have asked me If I credited him with a soul and a mind. I hesi tate to say definitely whether he realty has, although I am strong ly inclined to believe that he has. But I do know that he ia endowed with instincts stronger than any humans, and that his chsracter and personality are just as individual. In "North Star" Strongheart Is the one loyal friend of frighten ed, Inexperienced boy, whose ac quaintances were all parasites And enemies. How he saves the boy from the worst of the parasites, and how he brings the boy's sister and the hero together la told In a tbrllllug series of acenes. o VITAL TOPICS Why b Health All Important? BECAUSE it keeps you at your best; you can enjoy better, live better, think better, work better, do better and aspire higher with health. , GET HEALTH through natural methods. ; ELECTRO-CHIROPRACTIC aids nature in, her health building program. If you are suf fering with Headaches, Nervousness, Stomach Disorders. Bowel Trouble, Heart Trouble, Asthma, Lung Trouble, Aches or Pains in the ' body let ELECTRO-CHIROPRACTIC HELP you to HEALTH. DR. RUPERT A. MOON ELECTRO-CHIROPRACTOR Perkins Bldg. Phone 554 i I I' HOTEL ROSE. SPECIAL NEW YEAR'S DINNER Served 4:30 to 8 p. m. , Phone 622 for Reservation BUILDING RECORDS SET NEW MARK (Continued1 trom Page 1) West Roseburg Is being construct ed the city's new IHfi.000 senior high school building. The present high school structure Is too small, and ' the district recently voted bonds in the aura build and equip Business Visitor Fred Parrot. Garden Valley ; rancher, motored here and transact ed business for , terday afternoon. Leave For Westfork Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Sloan, of this city, left last evening for West fork, where they will meet Mrs. Sloan's sister, Mra. Anna Bayers, who will accompany them to Port land, where all will visit with rela tives for several days. Visits In City F. M. Case, one of the Sherman Clay and company officials, of Portland, stopped over here and visited the local branch store Tues day, going on to Medford, where he will also look arter company affairs. Dr. L. A. Dlllard, of tbls city, and Mr. Williams, of Dlllard, with two others, lolt yesterday for Klamath Falls, where they will en Joy a hunting trip. They expect to remain In southern Oregon until Sunday. Mra. Ackert In Portland Mrs. EdHh Ackert, county school superintendent. Is spending a few days In Portland attending the Ore gon State Teachers' association meeting. She will also attend the annual meeting ot county superin tendents M Salem before returning to Roseburg. F. M. Rowley and Harold Row ley, of Eugene, are expected to ar rive today to spend New Yeara with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Qulne, and Misa Mattie Perry. Mrs. Row ley and daughter, Helen Russell, have been here visiting since Sun day. Return From Washington Mrs. Cora Cloud and son, Billy, have returned to their home here after a trip to Enumclaw, Washing ton, where they visited their alster and aunt, Mrs. Don W'yllys. On their return they stopped over in Portlsnd to visit and Mrs. Cloud Cook with gas BORN ENDICOTT To Mr. and Mrs. Lester EndlcottJ of this city, at Mercy hospital, Thursday, Decem ber 31, 1925, a boy. HECK To Mr. and Mrs. August Heck, of this city, at Mercy hos pital, Thursday, December 11, 1825, a girl. house tbe upper grade. The pres ent building will be used as a Junior high school. Tbe Bible Standard church building la being constructed on East Douglas street at a cost of 15,000. " The following tables afford an In teresting atudy of the city's build ing operations during the paat year of 1165.000 to and a comparison with the expendl new school to turea of former years: MONTH Schools Churches Business Residence Garages Aleratlons Buildings Buildings Sheds Repairs Total January $ S.300 $ 200 $ 1.504 February 1.000 4.000 1,150 S.1B0 March . 107.000 18.100 . J.6K0 00 116.M0 April , , 0.000 11.600 , 425 1.900 -1 (.825 May ' 9,000 21,250 400 200 80.850 June... ': 4.000 15100 1,800 "'20.700 July .... 65.000 15.300 750 200 - 81.250 August 145,000 4.000 1.160 160.150 September . 15,350 15.000 8.165 33.515 October 8,000 4.500 1.4H0 10,980 November 18.200 1.055 17.255 December 3.900 1,060 "' 4.950 TOTAL ...$150,000 8220,650 $122,850 $14,915 $3,100 $611,615 Month 1925 1924 1923 1921 '1921 ' 1920 January. $ 9.500 $ 13,525 $ 1.025 $ 11,560 $ 5.207,. Februnry .... .. 8,150 17.850 . 22.370 14.700 : 5.000 March 126390 10,550 58,475 29.600 13.000' Aorll 19.825 38,260 40.835 16.900 7.650 May 30,850 11.575 12.725 158,710 16.100 June 20.700 28.015 ' 6.625 21.760 12.000 July- 81.250 28.340 12.990 17.300 6.400 August.... 150.150 19 025 88.625 10.675 8.000 September 33.516 33.826 18.865 14.150 10.275 Oetober. 10910 29.060 19.740 12.160 15.635 November ... 17.265 10.950 13.840 6.115 15.635 December .. 4,950 68.000 33.705 2.450 13,455 Total $511,515 $317,776 $279,710 $318,860 $126,380 $117,610 LIGHTING RATES REDUCED fAoeUtf Prew Wtr.) SALEM. Ore.. Dec. 31. The Pa cific Light and Powor company has snnouneed a minimum five per cent reduction in advertised light- lna rates. The new rale wna flleil with the piihtle service rnmmlpnlnn I commission today. today and will go Into effect to morrow. The eastern Oregon Light and Power company, with headquarter at Baker, ia valued at $2,188,000 a of June 20, 1925, according to a report filed with the public aervlce I Visitor In Town i Mrs. Rtierwald, of Creeps, return ed home yesterday afternoon after spending a few hours visiting and I shopping In Roseburg. Bakers Return M mr,A Xtr Ct f flalrr hav. short time yes- irMurnPd to tnelr n'oim, ln thi, city from Ssn Francisco, where they went for the benefit of Mr. Bakers' heaith, following a very severe at tack of pneumonia. He returns very much Improved In health and la now feeling fine. attended there. to business matters Heat with ras DECREE ENDS DIVORCE FIGHT OF FOUR YEARS (kmoeAt ha Lraanl Win.) YAKIMA. Wash., Dec. 31 Ali mony of $60 a month waa granted to W. R. Bailey In an Interloctory divorce decree handed down In su perior court here today, four yeara after Bailey bad filed for divorce from his wife, Mrs. Florence Hall ey. He waa also awarded $12,000 and Mrs. Bailey waa given control of the community property valued at 135,000. Ilalley alleged In the complaint that hla III health was aggravated by hla wife's conduct toward him. The Baileys were mar ried in 1895 and have five children tbree of whom are of age. Tfeat wltn ess From Myrtle Creek L. J. Hodges. Myrtle Creek resi dent, spent a few hours here yes- terdsy transacting trading. Leaving For North Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Marsters, Mrs. M. L. Bushnell, and ber bouse guest, and Lyle E. Marsters and aon. Craig, will leave today by auto for Portland, where they will visit over the week end. Cralgi Marsters, who has been visiting his father and grandparents here for a few days, will return to bis home at Aberdeen, Wash. Sloana Return Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Sloan, who have been on a two months' trip to California, Texaa and Arltona, returned to their home here yes terday. They visited a niece, Mrs. I pected to arrive here today to be . ' L. Moore, at Texas City. Texas, the house guest of Harold Wains-'who was formerly Miss Margaret To Visit New Years Fred McKean, of Portland, who has been spending the holidays business and vl"llln ln Klamath Falls, is ex- Amonc those from the rural dla- cotl. Both boys, who are itudente itrlota to visit and transact business I at O. A. C. will leave tbe end of visited at Houston and Galveston. hhare for a few hours yesterday waa! the week for Corvallis to E. Johnson, of Melrose. their studies. Moore, well known here. They also They report a aplendid trip and fine time. EXPERT Shoe Repairing Coodyear Welt System Best of Material Expert Workmanship ROSEBURG DOOTERIE IRVIN BRUNN Shoe That Satisfy and FH Veur Feet Perkins lldfe Roseburf Change of Schedule Effective January 1, 1926 Stages Leave ROSEBURG NORTHBOUND 7:00-11:00 A.M. 1:20-4:50 P. M. OREGON STAGES Inc.