Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, March 13, 1926, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., March 13, 1926, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSF.BURG NEWS-REVIEW. ; SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1926. F REMEMBER THE DATE March 25 it '1 V "The. Private Secretary" IHT ABE ELECTED k.ij... , : ....... . The Southern Oregon Presby terial Society concluded Its meet lug last nignt with a very tiuoy auie program. Airs. VV. F. llrown ot Pboeuix was elected president and other otticerB selected as lol lows: Mrs. J. V. Angvii, den duic, first vico president; Mrs. George Iiouck, Roseburg, secoud vice-president; Mrs. K. Moiuoit, Klamath Fulls, tnlrd vice-president; Mrs. i. X. l ark, Uoseouig. rrcoiding secretary; Mis. J. at. Ho, Ahland, corresponding sec retary; Mrs. J. .McCoy, Ash land, treasurer; Mrs. uixon. Med fora, mission study secretary; Mrs. h. J. ilesiui, Orudis J-asa, literature secretary; Mrs. J. !. vebster, Phot nil, overseas . sew ing; Mrs. Llnulcy, Jucasouviiiu, young peoples secretary; Mrs. xng, orunis Pass, seuior-Intei-meaiate secretary; Mrs. 'iuyior, Ashiund, clnturen s secretary. ine oul-uf-town registered guests were: Mrs. S. D. luytor, Lev. and Mrs. Morgier. Mrs. J. M. Ross, Mrs. J. V. McCoy, Ash land; mis. A. W. Ulackbuin, re tinue president of i'reauyierial lieikeley. Caul.; Mrs. Kay C. bniitu, returned missionary from r-utephur, India; Mrs. K. J. lies lul, Mrs. C. Guston, Mrs. T. M., bcott, Mrs. M. A. Hrowne, Mrs. Dora Cleveland, Mrs. tmiu H. Gioaerkcr, Grouts Pass; Mrs. J. W. 'Angcil, Uiendule: Mrs. ,. M. Hart,- Jacksonville; Mrs. E. P. Lawrence; Mrs. fettle L. Taylor, Mcdford; Mrs. Waller r rarer llrown, Mrs. Theo. Malmgreu, phoenix; Mrs. F. E. Duncroti, ' district secretary board of Na tional Missions, Hun I'ranrlsco; Mrs. M. E. French, Mrs. It. W. Kodgers, Mrs. L. J. lileuson, Mrs. bulm h. French, Mrs. N. K. Eny, Mrs. E. F. Himpson, Mrs. K. M. Compton, Mis. A. P. Slack, Mrs. C. E. 'ialboll. Mrs. II. H. Nelll. '. Mrs. J. W. Ladd, Mrs. Vera Pay ne,. Mrs. Ueorge Shauip, Mrs. Leo na Slack, Mrs., W. i lloyt, ot Kutherlin. In addition to these -tme-or town delegatus there were - a great many laulua lu attend- Irom itoseburg. Read the classified ads. In the News-Review, 'ihey mean dollars to you. LODGE DIRECTORY J United Artisans Meets In K. P. Hall first and third Thurs days. Visiting members always welcome. MYRTLE riODI.EY, M. A. MILDRED McCCLI.OCH, Treas. HalLl.E STEPHENSON. Seo. Laurel Chapter No. SI, ' A M. ' Meets every third Tuesday of - escn month In Masonic Temple. - . All members requested to attend '. and visitlug companions wel- " ' come. . - W. O. BURT, High Prle-t ' K. HARRIS, Secretary. . -VV. B.A. O. T. W., Roseburg" Re '2 view No. 11 Holds regular mett- lugs on second and fourth Thurs days at 7:30 p. m. Visiting sis ters Invited tu attend reviews. Maccubeo. nail. Pine and Cast Streets. USA RAPP. Com. JKSSIK RAPP, Col. VEGETABLES A variety of good fresh vegetables are hard lo get nl this time of the year, but we have the Rnynl ( Inh brand and there Isn't any belter vegetable put In a can than they are. Try a can of Hominy, Peas, String Beans, Corn or Sn,ch All yon have to do Is to step to the telephone snd tell us what It la you want and we will deliver it to your kitchen without any extra charge. . ECONOMY GROCERY ' a U JOHNSON 144 N. Jackson St Phone tS The Store That Serves You Et.t It A. P. A. Laurel Lodge No. 18. Regular communications second and fourth Wednesdays each mouth at Masonic Temple, Roseburg, Ore. Visitors wel come. J. M. THRONE, W. M. W. F. iVVltllia, Bee. DE MOLAY CHAPTER Regular Coiiimuitlca tiou, 2n (i and 4th Thurs days, Masonic HalL 8-, Roseburg Chapter No. Holds Uieu- reKUlar jueeuug oo J tne first and third Thursdays m each uiouln. All sojourning DrotO era and sisters are respecllullj invited to attend. ETHEL J. HURT, W. M. FREfcljIOHNSON. Seeretar3T. United Brothsrhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America Meets at 47) a. Main second aud mourih 1 uesday evenings o! eactt filODtik. AU carpenters welcomed. T. . HOLMES, Rec. See. '. KMKHf COLt. Pres. ruiuii oiswt, umKua isnipia, ive. Aieeu, tue aecouu uu tourtn Alouuay oveuiusa ui eauu luoum, l me K. ui r. uau. vie iiora uwaya weicomu. ltilUHKL, MOS, j1. E. C. C.VA MAitlva, AI. OI H. O. ma i m. t-Aitnji.n, M. ot Jf. Hoseourg koogs No. 103" L. O. O. M. Meet every Weoueaduy uight. Moose Hall, 218 W. Jucs, ou alieeu Ciuh rooms opes l.M to lo p. m. Vuiuug i.uui era weiccuiu. VV. A. UuUARD, Dictator. 11. o. PAKtifcSTUH, aecretary. JiMU. M. 'I'ltllUNE, ireawuiur. rtuaeourg heoexan Loage No. 41, I. o. o. - ts Meeu tu V u i"e, lows'-TLeiapie eery Week va 'luesday ewmlut.. Vhrillug meju bers in gouu nduig are our oialiy invited co attend. t-lllrJL belli... UAKK, N. O. Ubll'lKUliu i..tl'1-lb.LD, K. d bmolA LfcrtOA, '. b. . tagies, Roseburg Aerie Meets in maccabee bail, ou Cass street ou second aud tuurtu Wudnes uny eveuiugs of eaun month, at S o'clock. Visiting brethren in good standing always welcome GEO. STALEY, Jr., W. Pres. T. W. ALTHAUS, P. W. l'res. U. V. GOODMAN, Sec. I. O. O. P., PhlHtirlsn Lodge No. 8 Meets lu Odd fellows Tem ple every fr'rlday evening. Visit lug bruinren are always wel come. LEO D. RAPP, N. O. A. J. OEDDUS, Hec. Sec. J. R. stAiLhiY. Ho. bee. Kmgnts of Pythias, Alpha Lodgs No. 47 Meets every Wednesday in Knlghta of l'ytlilaa ball. 13U Rose street. Visitors always wet. ; corned. SAM CHRISTENSON, C. C. ROY O. YOUNO. M. F. E. E. WIMUKHLY, K. R. S. IK.. Roseburg Lodoe No, Is t. U - ;f Huiu regular comoiunienUoi l law ilk 'Jeiuiilu oa each ro ond aud luuna Thurtultos tact. l.l rec.i.r roinmumeaUos to attend regularly, and all visit. , lug brothers are coiui.lt, invll eu to attend. J. O. DAY. Jr., EL R. J. T. GOODMAN, b-cretKry. Neighbors of Woodcraft, Lllao Circle No. 49 Mee'.a on llrst and third Monday evenings, lu K. of P. hall. Visiting neighbors i tnvlrerf tti attenil i TII.I.IH IH!i:ilK.4. fl N MAiniAiiKT tt.iiiT.VKV rierk 6TET - .. .iited the Tcnuinal Iteaiitv Par- ' Trading wa quiet at Iho North Union Encampment No. 9, I. O. O. , lors, Iiityr selling and moving to Portland vartls tcxlav and all class F. Meets In odd Fellows Tern-1 l.oa Augeles. ! uuenil announce- i ' were numlniilly steady. pie on 2ud and 4th Wednesdays , of each month. Visiting latrl archs alwavs welcome. FRED MILLER. C. P. W. P. WETHERKLL, Scribe. K. O. T. M. M.ts eacn second and fourth Thursday of each - niinith. in Maccabee ball, cor ner Cass and Pine streets. Visit lug Knights always welcome. L. 0. GOODMAN, Com. G. W. RAI'P, R. K. Woodmen of the World, Camp Na 12-Meets In Uie Odd Fellows Hall In Reselling every first and third Monday evening. Via Ring neighbors nlw?ya welcome CHAM. F. ItKKCE. C. C. M M MILLER, Clerk DRIVERS KILL G, . , rade Crossing Casualties Decreased During Year But Warning Still Being Ignored. Tina rianmnn llll,.f R mnra m.i down and injured and 390 lowered crossing rules crashed through by reckless Ol iver.. la the mar. rerr.nl made by autoists croasliig the Southern Pacific lines, according to report toduy by It. J. Clancy.- aa slsiant to the ceneral manager and In charge of safely work for the company. Grade crossing automobile caus- ualtles were decreased during the year, according to records inaln- tuined by the company. : . Tteiorts 'received from operatlug enijiloyes I show that both autu and truck jdrlvr-rr disregard not only warning S.CI1S but ealerf. whUfle riMLmur, 'and eicn trains. In a large number oi casm wncre .autos aud trains craiih together, records show that autos k:t the train Instead of trains UrlMng autos. Cars in the ni. (idle of tile' train dre frequently i. it ami even rear end platforms uf cabooses are knocked off. "Reckless driving U the nrlmarv cau.te oi acciurtits, 'fculd Clancy iU eumnientitiR on the report. "Thirty per cent of all of the accidents were caused by automobiles run- ning iuio trains as a result of ap- preaching crossings at a ed too great to stop belore hitung the train. "The notion that accident 'Can be pi evented by the expenditure of money alone ior crossing protec tion Is not soundly couceived. If all tne grade crossings in ha coun- trv were ulmliuiid ,iu in ..... .. "7 . e-. mcirnauiK litfJuij. of the automobile acciderlts aould Print butter Is steady at the 48c bn prevented, lor that M all that level, no change having been made occur at graue crossings." since Monday and none Is con- There are few accidents that j templated over the week-end. could not have been prevented, ac-1 The fresh egg market rules gen cording to Clancy, who stated that . erally steady. Pullets or mediums a study of the 1!);5 Industrial acci- Iwere a cent lower at the close but dent ruuorts of the Southern Pa- ! other grades were unchanged on cillc showed that 90 per cent of cutiu were ouu to some oire a care lessness or inattention. The rail road conducts continuously an ed ucational aud safety fust cam paign among its employes. During 19!i employes made a total of 4,409 suggestions Intended to correct un-! saie practices aud conditions. Of these 3,218 were considered practi cal, approved and acted on. A total ot 11S4 foremen in the company in charge of work crews during 13J5 esiuolMiod "no acci dent'' records for tne Tear. na. onu of ine Morkruen under their., supervision was injured to the !;.' Ll'. poultry r prices also con tent, thin it tM.i o'iiar)Mi Vr?,nuJSfrrtt the Jhnwafd trend during Vlf to the Mt'ri4io Commei'iv "le wf(f. At The tlose today light comrnfsMion. Of these foremen. Wil- n,ns wore filing as high as 24 Ham H. Hunt, bridge aud building cvn 8 i!h the bulk or tho stuff loremiin on the San Joaquin di-1 nioving at 23 cents. Heavy hens vision, has lliu louKcxt no accijent ! "''' rrora s lo Not 'tough record of any foreman on tho ps. Wings are coming new to test cli:c lines. He has a clear record 1 T1,lu'' "d the market Is more or for 41 years and his words of cau-'1''"8 nominal. Fancy dressed tar tion to tlm men workln.t umler liliu '"r" ,nl'' at 42 45 cents. Live ure, -Sultey is a matter of personal du""k" wire noln'I1,1l- 1 vigilance 'now, and always." I . n POflTLAND, Ore., March 13 HFAVV C At re Mintr , Rggs: Pullets lc lower, rest steady. ncAV I JAUJ IMAKK i current receipts 211c; fresh medl- DECL1NE IN STOCKS um 21c; '"'"h ,l"ila"i ""'s c; m . j fresh standard extras 23c. (Aa-iai,xi u-a.ni wir, ' Butter: Cubes weak, 1 to He NEW YORK, March l:t sinrlc : lowvr: Prints steady. Extra, cubes. prices having recovered this week most of the ground lost in Inst week s drastic reaction, were auh. IJected to heavy selling for both ac- couiiis today on the theorv that ih market s position warranted at ,1, 'least a "technical reaction." Gen- lenu ciectnc broke nine points to :1. about a scon others f. n ih, points or more ami in.. , . point or two were scattered throughout the list. Nickel Plate. Urkawnnnn i .!. vllle and Nashville, Cherpeake and i"" .a''V "l1"" 3 L l""' be- J'ruay a final aiuiliilimio Thf closing was wHk. TutuTsalvg iil'iiiuxiinuU'U l.Ooo.wo all art' n. I rORJVlER RESIDENT PASSES AWAY","m"" '"""i"1- . 1 Cascara har knomlnnlly steady 7 51r. C. A. ljickwood ves..r,lav r,75r; r,'"n r,M,t nominal, received word of the death of her' tl'M,l'' !,:s rron cl""'1'''8 aunt, .Mrs. Iietha tigden, of ., I"!' 2;ijc: f iKgles nominal. Angeles, a former n-siden't ot this i ' city. .Mrs. lijtdin had been ill1 PORTLAND, Ore., March 13 Willi him k Hiii.illliev. one nf the l.ivesotik: Kecelpts for week (lip- s.vere forms, w lu-u she stitUleiily paied away. f5'1" loiiiierly owned and oner. in. nl us not made. I ' o Big Change in Face e 1 owdera A new trench proiess powder thai Is not affected by p-rspiratlon will nut let an uely shine come UiroiiKh; slays on until you lake It ofl; fine and pure; makes tho pores Invisible; looks like beauti ful natui.il rkln; gives a So:', vel vety iiiuijiletiim. Oet this sw wonderful beamy powder called Melloglo. .Nathan Fnllen.in . ii, Rexall Utore, Perking btilldlu. Rose- burg, Die. WOMAN PROSECUTOR FOR BOOTLEGGERS AT WASHINGTON , .V. 'J Bir". I y.A.Mll.NilI.V March lX-t'ap- oni iraiinimi ,no are caught hen alter will Hint Hit mselves faced In police rfmit by n woman pio-irulm, Mrs H. Grvathollsc She la assistant diMlM s't ,i. r mid ,he v. hp named tor the Job to day by Mum l Atlorllev tiordon iieiatl,. he brhev.s volurn ere hriier fined for prohibitum eases man nu n. ins theory Is Hist wo- men nave a better cotuejitlon of mo naiui dune D) UQuur law viola-, th ,0"- TEAMSTER KILLED WHEN HORSES FALL : OVER CURRY GRADE i'nm tnmi Wire.) 'MAItSHFIELD, Or , March 13. -kittmolL (Jiilck. surd shout fiO. stable boss (or the Sweeney. Con traction company, which II doing construction work on the Roosevelt highway between JJruoklugs and Crescent City, was killed laat night while hauling scrapers and con isiruuiiun mscuiuery 10 uiu juo. - lourhorne tram wa being used, taking the equipment soutlr. Quick was riding ou one of the wa gons when about 12 miles south of Gold liuach the team not too close to the grade and went orur. The i driver and (our horses escaped '" ,ew yuicks Dead. : T ; wheel of the i-oruoer w neuter oi ooia Reach took charge ot the body. Quick formerly lived at Hills- boro, Oregon. BENJAMIN DAY NAMED FOR ELLIS ISLAND POST '(AancUtrd l-rs Uurd Wirt.) WASlilNOION. March 13. Den Jamln Uay of New York was nom inated today to be Immigration commissioner at Ellis Island, suc ceeding Henry H. Cumin, who re signed effective March 31. (AaaoclaM frtm Uurd Wirt ) PORTLAND, Ore., March 13. VViuikness has prevailed In the lo cal butter nihiket almost throuah out tlie entire week and cub vhI- iui-s have ranged approximately four cents lower than the close last Saturday. On the dairy exchange today ' standards aro, 1, cents lower clos- ing at 4i)a cents. All first grades closed lc off with extras at 42 cents, prime firsts and firsts, 40c. r Ideal spring weather conditions. a little earlier than usual, is .....o ""-' .b.ri"KJnf.'!..!!!e fi"SJh.',eriod.?.f cream production, and tbe make Is ;i........l..H wi.n.. the local .dairy board. Closing prices were: Extras 25c, firsts 21c, mediums. 23c aud current receipts 2JJC. Light arrivals nf country dressed meats caused prices to strengthen jthe latter part of (he week and close higher along the street. A keen demand prevailed for. top stuff. Cholco light calves sold t generally from 171 to lXc, although exceptional sales of fancy stuff were made nt IKlc. Top offerings readily moved out at 181 to 19c with commission houses complete- ly bare at the close today. ''"' "'Sudanis 40Jc; prime firsts 40c; firsts 4uc prints 48c; cartons 49c, Milk steady. Brst churning cream 45i&46c net shippers' track in zone Cream delivered Portland 48c. Raw milk (4 per cent) 12.50 cwt., f. o. b. Portland. Poultry nun, lc higher. Heavy hens 2i.it2Sc: light 232lr; springs 2r,(,i30c: young white ducks Ijnander In chief of the North At 2c; do dressed hoininal; dressed """f,c mn '."o "'f ' ?' i turkey. 43fi4.1c: live nominal: 1 A 71 -J l ifmtaTL h. a..a. .tn..,t AUAtii, ii ernment. After the armistice, ne geese dressed 28(p30c; capons 3 HI 42c. Onions quiet. $1 OOffl.60. Potatoes active, 12.50 sack. Nuts slow. .weak. Walnuts. Nd. 1, 192!c: filberts nominal; nl jmonds 3n4i3ic; ISrn7.ll nuts "Oil 1 27c! Oreirnn rhpatnilta nnmiiiHl tnxftiitely) catlhi 281T,: calvts .:.), iioks oiu; Eliccp itiu; loiai 141 carhiads. Catiie Comnared week ago: All classes steailv; wt?k's bulk price: ""'' ",lH' " on s 75; top t.uo for one load Monday; cows and heifers $l..10 to JT.nn; top heifers 17.75: top cows $7.10; canners and colters J2 50 to 11.23. Hoc Coi'ittared with week ago: Mostly etendy; bulk light butchers M4IM1; top $14 15 for part load Monday: heavies and nnderwelrhrs fl.Tf'O diwn: iiacking sows tin. f.o l 11.00; slaughter pigs mostly $13.. 50 to $13 75; choice strong weights $14 00; a few choice light feeder P1"' u jto fit SO. strong weights $14.00 HhiHi-sS!lWp and lambs noni week am; lnHy rlVail with choice- hantiy-wflpht fed lainhs Olivers I3 q-mtcii i;p lit $; IX:"01'"1 10 "l: PORTLAND. Wheat: It II It Oris, Mnrrh hard while, IS hsrd ; sort hard 11.47; white, bluesiem, baart $1 4H white, western while $151; winter, northern spring western red $115,. rAHTIAND. ore., March 13 Print hn:t'r will, he three cents hAe. Monday., local rreamery mrn Aiinini ed .i.Miay. New prices will nT 4.-, cents with cartons 46 cents nutt-rf.it bids will also decline ree cents to 4io deUvertd Port-Upot ad. T lland. Snapshots of (Aamctatod met taH Wire.) LONDON. March 1 J One of England's meanest men makes his living by slipping a banana skin outside fruit shops and then ei - acting damages from the trades people. The existence of this gentleman and his "stfln" game-, was revealed by E. U Vlnden. vice-president of the London and Counties Retuil Fruiters' Florists' Association. and Mr. Vlnden also d Inclosed that to many damage claims, honest. as well as spurious, are made against fruit dealers, that they have entered Into a novel Insur ance scheme which protects them against claims up to 1 10,000. The fruiters' Insurance covert not only falls, Hit also protects the dealers In the event of claims arising from ptomaine poisoning and even from "suite over the tearing of a. woman's dress on sn orange or onion box. Lent Is an especially busy time for the Bishop of London. He is In great demand for special ser vice, and the royal famllv ob- serves the Lenten season with sucn precision tnat ne must give much time to Buckingham palace. The Sunday morning service at the palace is at 111 o'clock. The Bishop preaches a sermon and concludes the service in exactly forty minutes. This service is very simple and Is more like cere monial family prayers than the church ritual. The Queen and other ladles of the palace, attend In simple dress and wear no hats. iui ,uej art, hi uonie ann are Just as informal In their devotions as any country household assem - bled for family worship. All members of the royal house- hold who are not detained by duty, are expected to attend tbis These marshals a well ns p PU.aceychmaprel'ng 8erV'Ce 'n "4"" "Td mh?i ISiU" palace cnapei. sniinnatrllv In iwllv aervioa t'f. h . . Pan has grown up and Peter uccwuw it puuiiBuer. lie is reier own npnmniil Bluff PMtnln and iP,aV!f' 'he toV!"?'lXB$. however, are become M. Barrle. who Inspired the tale that has dellehted children lha world over for a quarter of a cen- -fh n, vw . . . . ... . " 'j in,, iu" iiuiiteuru uj 1 Davies Is an artistic reprint of Urillat-Savarln's "The Physiology oi rasie. Peter Davies and bis three; bro thers were adopted by Sir James upon the death of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Llewelyn Davies, who were great friends of the novelist. One of the Davies boys w. i killed In tbe war. Another was drowned while bathing at Oxford. Peter Davies' only sur viving brother, Nicholas, recently became engaged to the Hon. Maty Beatrice James, second daughter of Lord and Lady Norbourne. Arthur Flndlay, Scottish born, but a resident" of the United Sta tes for forty years, has been tel ling the land ot his birth that the United States Is now the golf center of the world. Mr. Finlay, contract manager for one ot the great American department sto- res, recently returned to Scot- land. I are being broadcast, while loud He said that when he first speakers carry bis words out to tbe went to the United States forty j place De Notre Dame for the bene years ago there was not a golf i nt of those uuable to get Inside, course In tho country. Now, he ! Father Sanson Is called the most said. Americans spend many mil-1 eloquent preaches in France. His' Hons of dollars a year on the Sunday morning sermons pack tbe same. Icathedral. Mr. Flndlay started ranching In the west and started golf on 0n8 of the most versatile geniu a natural course on the place, on . ln (he concealment of Identity hlch mere were no greens anu players dug the holes ss they went along. He declared, how ever, that the American courses cannot cbmpare with those of England and Scotland, owiug to the hot, dry summers which make artificial greens necessary. While In Rome recently. Mr. Flndlay tried unsuccessfully to induce the Vatican authorities to lay out a six hole course ln the Vatican grounds. Vice-Admiral Sir Walter Cow an, who, has been appointed com- was sent to the Baltic with a suuadron and was so sctlve along the Russian coast aud tbe coasts ot Estnoma ana Latvia mat tne Ilolshevik's charge him with hav tng prevented them from over powering tne new Baltic states at a time while they were unable to offer organized resistance. Ad miral Cowan was commander of tho Princess Royal lu the battle ot Jutland. European express nd railway companies are clamoring for on Increase In rates to make up the deficit caused by the lights of the luggage of fellow travelers. Men used to be called the "Suitcase Sex", but women have gone them one better. They are now the "llatbox Sex." Saratoga trunks, which used to be a gold mine for express ci'uiiaiiiri aiei nmuiir. railway lines, are no more. Mi-1 InHv'a varilrnlM haa heroine SO I aiiaht that she ran nut her en- tire winter and summer outfit Into a batbnx whieh she carries lu her compartment with her. Most Europeen lines have a sixty pound limit on baggage which may be checked free. Cou aenuently. transportation lines are almost sa hard hit as cloth i manufacturers and dye makers by the brevity of skirls and lack of lingerie. ' Gilbert Frankau. the novelist, has drawn a delicate distinction for visiting llrillsh literati In the Cnlted States. "On my trip to America this spring. I shall speak, not lVture.'' he suld. "What Is tho dliferenre?' he was asked. "Yon lecture for anoney. and you speak when you're as'ted." replied Mr. Frankau, who will go to Hollywood to see how films are produced. PARIS. Msn-h IS. R. gard-1 " republics rapSal. an in less of wh.fc.er the Briand f am-1 of S per cent over the pre lly has a prime minister or hot. c,'n It does have the distinction ofl The high cost of motor ears, having provided three "Qurem" heavy tax s-d gasoline selling at for the mld-lnt season at Por-1 from 3$ to 40 Cents a gallon are -irh.t tn aouth nntatnv. near Ihelfactors which may keep the horse whera Artstide Urland was 'boro. the World's News , These majesties of single day Yvonne Hrlanif. 47, who was elected tho "Mimosa" queen, and her Id-year old twin sisters., Hence and Suianne chorea - Vio - let" and "Camella'' Queens are daughters of a lock smith, a cou sin or Artstide Urland. Radiation Is fhA mirca nf llfji and the means whereby . life uattntained, is the tneory of t George Lakhovsky, laid before the academy of science by Prof. ) D'Arsonal. Life, according to ! this thesis, ends when the vibra tion of rays is Interrupted. I One of the facts that M. Lak hovsky cites In support of this theory Is the sense of direction In migratory birds. He says that ( insects, larvae and plants on ' which the birds live, send out rays into space just as all living ! matker does. Migratory birds, he i says, are supplied with organs which allow them to receive .tuese rsys lust as the antennae of a wireless poet Intercepts waves or as the humun eye takes In waves of light. The birds steer toward ! their food, guided by the waves which It -emits with the sanieitua"v unmotorlied. certainty that human beiugs move In the dark toward a source of light. . i '" The Marshals of France over 70 years ot age are In danger of losing their-active Jobs. The war ministry Is considered a measure or the rejuvenation ot the whole army staff, and in order to make way for younger officers in staff and lnsDtctlon work, u la iuvh. jsary to get rid of some ot the i older men. The measure under I consideration would retire Mar- shalla Inffrn Vn.h T.vmitov anri iFavoIle. of them has some task tf inspec- ,inn . ..... , . ,. .., ..f ! 'v " " , iT " .' , " . ' ant nn.t. ThA Inrm. la jtauln. I. 72a i T Jim. fnf.t ?Jr?S f army in case of war and the sec- ond Is designated to command a Igroup ot Armies. If the retirement of Joffre. Foch, Fayolle and Lyautey-is de cided upon, the whole war council will be revised, as they are ex officio members so long as they are In active service. Younger officers will be named to succeed them, though, It Is reported on excellent authority that General Sarruil, who himself reaches the fatal age of 70 in April, will be one of the chosen, even though he can serve only a brief moment. This satisfaction is demanded by political friends as compensation i for his recall from tbe post of i high commissioner In Syria. The wireless Is being used for the first time in Prance In religions i ' propaganda. The Lenton sermons lot Father Sanson, the eloquent preacher of Notre Dame cathedral, . fe ,.,, h,nf.. nf lhB p,ri. nnii. i. hi-- inu.,i.,,,i In connection with a swindling case. He has a complete set of do enments giving him eighteen dif ferent Identities, and the police have not been able to get tbe right one. Among hli effects were wigs and materials for make-ups to go with each one ot his aliases. The only conclusion the police bave been able to arrive at thus far Is that the nsme he was arrested under, Delnormal, probably Is not bis right one, though they produce no proof thereof. He wgs worked at almost all trades and occupations, it seems and his versatility runs Into the arts as well as the trades. He plays the violin .like a virtuoso, paints well and amuses himself during bis. neanngs oy drawing cartoons or his Judge. He declares that be has a diploma In law, and proves a knowledge of Jurisprudence by his1 replies to the Judge's questions. BERLIN. March IS. (A.' P.) An enterprising American chewing I gum salesman was responsible for the presence of an expected royal guest at a recent ball given by the American colony of Berlin. Seeing a stranger wandering about the lobby ot the hotel, the salesman Introduced himself. "I'm Prince Henry; I'm looking for a party," said the stranger. Although doubtful about the princely title, the salesman ushered the prince Into the American ball , f001"' unaware that he was anx- lOUSly SWBIien another ball in the same hotel by a distracted German hostesa. American consular officials rec ognized the siranrer as Prinef Henry of the Netherlands, made feverish efforts toward his enter talnment and introduced him to the American ambassador and Mrs. Schnrmsn. The Prince danced with several Amerlcsn girls snd evidently en Joyed himself so much that he for got the other engagement. In fact, he stayed until o'clock ln the morning. And on another floor of the ho tel. the wife of a forelgn'office of flrlal wondered what had detained hej royal guest. The horse Is rapidly losing Its Usefulness In mo)t large cities of the world, but Is more than hold jlng Its own In Uerlln. A federal animal census Just completed i shows that there ant 4T..91S hordes out ln front for some years to come. , Iba brewing Industry rsmalna vlr. A Light that is Different Electric Light Bulbs that are Frosted Inside instead of the usual outside process, give a delightfully soft light, without glare, and are restful to the eyes. No Advance in Prices Over the Old Style We are offering these electric light bulbs in all sizes, and home owners and h'otels will find them most desirable. See our display, and then come in and et us show you. I i ! t Is: Churchill Hardware Co. ' ' the iron mongers MIM1II1'MM11'II,4M1 I There are only 266,000 automo- ! biles and trucks in Germany, one I for every 244 rnhabitauts, as h if III nut mi for everv iv neranni in the United States. In the coun-l A ,ew weeks later, another shoe try as a whole, horses outnumber 1 dealer reported to the police that automobiles almost three to one. i,he eMne ,ad nsd obtained four right shoes and failed to conw Movable glass eyes, which aro ' back- Investigation' revealed that hard to distinguish from normal the DOV must nave about "(ty eyes because they are subject to i matched pairs of shoes, most of the control of optic muscles, have them expensive ballroom slippers, been successfully fitted by Dr Carl i stored away somewhere, probably Mueller of Jeua, noted artificial ! waiting for an orportUflty $ sell eye. specialist. . jthem. Dr. Mueller found that In 90 outj of 100 cases of the loss of an eye, While German fanners are or the muscles and nerves controlling ' gauizing to cut down the potato the movement ot the eye were uu- i acreage this year because of low Impaired. . I prices prevailing as a result of the He said he faatens connective muscle tissue of animals to a glass ; eye and grafts these tissues onto the remnant of the human eye muscles. The i " u ueucnie opersuon requires about an hour, .' he successful in from !. 80 to SO per cent of his cases. Sue- cess depends to a large extent, he asserted, upon tbe condition of the eye socket after the loss of the eye. ' Berlin police are searching for a clever boy sensation who has been mulcting shopkeepers for several weeks. This lad, about 12 years of age, well dressed and apparently well bred, walked Into a shoe store EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE Secretarial, Stenographic, or Bookkeeping Course 92 Willamette 8t Phone 66 Edgene, Oregon Enroll Today It's a Good School ' . A. E. ROBERTS, President R'hen a wise buyef at looking for a -GOOD used car, he comes here first And wastes no time searching In unlikely places. Hansen Chevrolet Co. Roseburg, Oregon ' Packing ; CftATfMC and 3 K j t Jj H 1 g VJ-JW.3gwitj . fJfSiOSS30SSS3ax3BosnCBe3 SAN FRANCISCO I Los Angeles and Way Points BY PICKWICK STAGE Two Schedules Terrain. Hotel 7 A. M. and 3:33 P. M. One Way Fare to S. F $14.75 Round Trip Fare to S. F. 29.00 One Way Fare to L. A. 26.60 Round Trip Fare to L. A. 50.00 Two Days to San Francisco and Three Days to Los Angeles by Pickwick Stage CALL Terminal Hotel f Fu,m 586, Roseburg, rkiMiisaiijnEaieflititi f.ai.iAMaiiM.ii iana said us motner wanted to ouy Pa"" ot snoes, nut was too lit to leave b hoe. He obtained four -e" hoes for her to try on. promls- 1 Ing to rttUTD. 1 bumper crop last season, the press . Is recalling the twenty-seventh an- niversary of the Introduction of po- ; tatoes Into Prussia from America. ,....u., tu. B.e.t elector of Bradenburg. was the first to eat potatoes in Germany. In 1651. He saved a few snd asked bis physician and botanist. Johann j'Sigmuad Elssholts, to plant them ! In wbat is now the famous "Lust- ! garten" or park In fror.t of the ' cathedral. Now, the poorer classes i In Germany live chief!) on potatoes ; and cabbage, 0 Btndeoaker ballds no rmtrt) 1 1924 Chevrolet Touring. 1 1923 Chevrolet Touring 1 1919 Chevrolet Touring 1925 Ford Roadster 1 1924 Ford Touring 1 1923 Ford Touring 1 1922 Ford Coupo 1 1921 Ford Touring 1 1924 Overland. Touring 1 1920 Liberty Six Touring 1 1922 Durant Four Touring I 1922 Overland Roadster 1 1924 Chevrolet Toft Truck 1 W21 Ford Ton Truck 1 1922 Ford Truck Chassis SERVICE We attend lo al of these details with expert ability. Having special ized In the execution of such work we arc adept at 1L Let us prove this by a trial. "We aim to please" H. S. FRENCH TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. 0 I ' Phone 220 Travel To ' i Dally Leaving Or, for Information ,1 t