Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 23, 1927, Image 3

Roseburg news-review., August 23, 1927, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, TUESDAY,' AUGUST 23, 1927. THREE Umpqua Chief 's Fall Festival Stephens Street, Near Rice ROSEBURG One Week, Starting Aug. 29 FEATURING Abner K. Kline Shows 7 BIG SHOWS-7 Freaks and Curiosities' Hawaiian Village Monkey Motordrome Penitentiary Portrayal , Fun House Smallest Mother and Baby Athletic Arena 4-RIDES-4 Ferris Wheel Merry go round Merry Mix Up Baby Rides HEACUUARTERS TO IE OFFICER I EACHA.E.F.L PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 2,1. Nntionnl headquarters of The American Legion will have a re presentative on each of the his ocean Jlners in. the fleet of fifty vessels used in the overseas pil grimage to France- Howard P. Sav age, National Commander, today advised, Carl R. Moser, of Port land, Department Prance Conven tion Officer of this state. This re presentative appointed from na tional headquarters will have charge of nil arrangements on each steamer as far as the Legion is concerned on the trip to Franco. The, second voyage over will be in strange contrast to the first dur ing the days of the World War. The Miips will blaze with light and )"?3omHi v.'ith merriment in the second A. K'. F. instead o stealing silently and without lights through submarine infested areas. One of the first duties of national head quarters representatives will be to call a meeting of the Legion, pas sengers on the ship by states, each delegation meeting separately. At these state meet IngH each group will elect a state chairman who will see to it that his state group of Legion passengers are taken care of while aboard ship. A; "Steamer Executive Commit tee." composed of the various stale chairmen, so elected will be called together by the American Legion national headquarters and this exe cutive committee will then elect Its own chairman. The executive commiltee under the leadership of its chairman, so elected, will organize, announce and supervise the social, athletic and educational program on the steamer. Under the direction of the com mittee, " athletic contests and tour naments will be arranged and op erated. In. the same way a series of educational, instructive lectures will be announced and given in dif ferent parts of the steamer at dif ferent times: during the voyage. Likewise the committee will ar range for concerts, musical pro grams, contests, and dances. A .well rounded program of sport will , be developed on the ocenn vessels for the entertainment of the vet erans. ,' The American Legion rppresen- tative will be Ihe 'authorized re presentative of the France conven tion committee on board the steam er. No change, no transfers, or adjuestments of steamship acco modation can be arranged except upon, application to Ibis represen tative. Changes of accomodation will not be made fheri except , th rou eh necessity or extreme de sirability. Passengers must pay Ihe difference between the cost of the old accomodation and the new when a change is made. . Fruit ladders nt Wharton Bros. IMPROVEMENTS AT LIBERTY ' The Interior of the Liberty Theatre Is being redecorated nml several Improvements made. The reilinix and walls have ben re tinted and present a very attractive ' and improved apnearance. Other changes in tno interior are also being made. TCnf barhecn unndwlphpfl inrt 'Ivo forpver. Brand'a Road Stand. PRESBYTRRIANR PLAN EVANGELISTIC SERIES ErOEN. Ore.. Aug. 23 Tho first of a scrips of evaneells'fr con ventions plannprl bv the Presbv terfan church for th northwest at"! Cflllfnrnin dlstrtrt thl year will he hM nt the Ewrnn Central church Rpnffnriber .. 14-lfi Tho rhnrrh I planning t PTnrl the pHf to rover the Vnlted Rtntp within a vAnr. More thnn ISO i!eteafs frnm about loo church In th WI1I pmptt. Fnutb.em Orncon prf rm T'ny p re? bvt pries will be hero for the convention. Rev. Harvey POLK PRUNE RAISERS INSPIRED BY ACTION OF DOUGLAS COUNTY ' 4 PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 23. Polk county prune growers will meet at. Dallas August 31 to consider a pool Tor hand- ling the 1927 crop and the proposed packers'-grow- ers' organization, for hand- ling tho i!)28 crop. The handling tho 192S cvop. The Incentive for the Polk county pool Is the success of the Douglas county pool which has resulted in growers hi that section ' receiving the highest prices ofl'orod for prunes (bis year. ,, . Klaer, and Rev. W. F. Klein, both of New York City will conduct the convention here. Dr. Klein will be director and Dr. Klaer will assist.' LUMBERMEN LIKE ; IDEA OF, HOOVER 'I' FOR PRESIDENT (Associated I'rosa Leam.'d Wire) '., ( TACOMA. Wash., -Aug. 23 Men tion of Herbert Hoover as "next president of the United Stales" drew an outburst of applause last night at the banquet of the West Coast Lumbermen's association. The remark was made by A. C. Dixon, of Kugene, Oregon, past president of the Went Coast Lum bermens association. In referring to the secretary's establishment of standard lumber grades and its importance to the industry, Mr. Dixon expressed the hope- that "Hoover will be the next president or tlie United States." Problems of the lumber industry will be solved by neither the re tailer nor the manufacturer, hut by working together as in the present convention, said Ihe Ore- gonian, who added that foresight and courage were essentials to success. W. J. SCOTT, PIONEER FREIGHTER, DIES AT 85 (.Usorlnti'ri Press Leased Wire) WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Aug. 23 William J. Scott, 85, a pioneer of the northwest, died hero last night as the result of a long attack of influenza. Mr. Scott was one of this vaifey s earliest citizens, com ing barefooted in 1862 to get sup plies for the pioneers In the Grande Ronde valley In Oregon where the family settled from Iowa. As a buckaroo freighter familiar with the entire northwest, Mr. Scott moved here with his family in 1864. He was a freighter for 40 years between Kelton, Utah, and Rolse, Idaho; Umatilla, Oregon, and Walla Walla; Boise and Helena, Mont. In 'the pioneer pageant In 1923 and 192), Mr. Scott drovo a team with a "jerk" line as U the old days. He recently owned a wheat farm near here. He is survived by his widow and two brothers. University Head M. Lyle Spencer, country news paper man, has been appointed president of Washington Univer sity, succeeding Dr. Henry Suz-zallo. i : LOCAL On Business J. J. Copple, of Glide, spout Mon. day afternoon In Hoseburg visit iiiK with friends jind transacting business. Spends Afternoon ' Mrs. Carl Rnrkltind, of Melrose, spent Monday afternoon shopping and nttendltiK to business matters in tills city. ,. - Spends Afternoon- Mrs. Claude Chtrch, of Cnmas Valley, was in Roseburg Monday afternoon shopping and visiting with friends. Mr. Cole In (ieortte Cole, of Myrtle Creek, was attending to business affairs and trading during a few hours on Monday in this city. Flournoy Valley Man Here L. -Matthews, resident - of the Flournoy Valley district, spent a, few hours Monday in this city at tending to business mutters. Strlcklands Visit Mr. and Mrs. Al Strickland, of Looking UlasH were hero Monday afternoon shopping and transacting business. Fairbanks Visit Monday Mr. and Mrs. Norrls Fnhimnks motored from (lazley Monday, spending the day here vistling and unending to business matters. Spending Week In City Miss Clara Ilrown. of Rfce Hill, is spending the week in Koseburg visiting as the guest of Mrs. A. ft. Taylor on South Stephens street. From Oakland - V. N. Couch, of Oakland, was an arrival hero this morning to visit with friends and attend to business affairs for a few ,dnys. Myrtle Creek Man Here J, A. Connley, Myrtle Crook resi dent, was in ltoselmrg Monday for dent, was in Roseburg Monday for a few hours attending to business affairs. Enroute Medford Donald Jones, of "Medford, vis ited here overnight. Monday at the home of bis grandmother, Mrs. M. A. Jones. He was enroute from Salem, . ' Visiting with Daughters '. Mr. and Mis. James Ambrose, of Yoncalla, are spending the week hi Roseburg visiting with their two daughters, Mrs. Alma Harness and Mrs. Ralph Karcher. Drive to Caves Mr. and Mra, Hesket Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Lvle Davis. Miss Clara Bates and Chris Beecroft, all of this city, are homo alter a drive to Grants Pass and the Oregon. Caves over the week-end. Left for Lake- Hall Seely Ami Harry Helliwell left this morning by auto for Dia mond Lake, where the former's father. Dr. A. C. Seely, has a home site nnd has made preparations to erect a lodge.. They will he at the lake the remainder of tho week. Visited Son J. W. McConnell of this city nnd wife returned Saturday from Wal la Walla, where their son, Uoy, is very ill at the U. S. Veterans' hos pital. The young man, it is stated, is not showing much improvement, although last reports were that he has been resting better at night. Hunter is Fined W. P. Larson, who was nrrested by deputy game warden Ed Walker on a charge of having venison in his possession during closed sea son, was arraigned yesteriiay after noon before Justice of ihe Peace Hopkins and entered a plea of guilty. Ho pnld a fino of $50 and costs. Uncle Local Lady 111 Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson has re ceived word that her uncle, Fred Fichel, of Santa Rosa. California, is 111 at a hospital there, his con dition being very low. Mr. Ffcbel is a half brother of Mrs. Mary Fuller airl Harry Crocker of this city. Mrs. Fuller and daughter, Florence, and Mr. Crocker recent ly returned from Santa Rosa, where they visited Mr. Fichel, Mr. Crocker left Immediately on receipt of his brother's illness. Contracts Let , At a meeting of the building commitee of the Christian church Inst night the contract for the mill work on the new church building. now In course of construction, wa3 let to tho Roseburg Millwork com panv. The contract for I ho rein forcing steel was awarded to Dertn Gorretson company. The excava tion has been practically complet pj and the work of pouring the footings and erecting the Torms for the sidewalks .will be commenced Immediately. O ome criticiie, Ifi others praise these advertise ments of ours. 5Jf at least they have one virtue, c&hey are Sincere! DOUCLAS FUNERAL HOME H. C. tearns, Mgr. Kst. 1926 Phone 112 Lady Attendant NEWS From Salem Karl Pearoy of Balem was an overnight visitor in thin city en route homo from southern Oregon. Spends Afternoon , Mrs. Margaret Prlcn, of Umpqua, spent Monday afternoon visiting friends and shopping In this city. Go to Portland Mr. and Mrs. C.T. Harpster went to 1-ortliind Monday to visit with friends during the next tew days. From Melrose Alvln Anderson, of Melrose, was looking, alter business matter and trading hero . during n few hours Monday. , - 1 In Monday - i Mrs. Marie Young of Yoncalla, was In Itosehurg Monday afternoon visiting and attending to business matters. : . Vi, Here From Elkton Mrs. Lewis Itowo and children of F.lkton wore In Itosehurg this morn ing shopping and transacting busi ness. ' . 1 From Yoncalla J. Will BecWey. of Yoncalla. spent a few hours yesterday in this city visiting and attending to business affairs. Mrs. Miles Returns -Mis. W. D. Miles returned tills morning from Portland where she has been spending a few, days vis iting with friends. "l Tonsllectomy Monday Mrs. H. P. Doyle, of Myrtle Creek, underwent a tonsil opera tion In this city Mondny, Dr. A.rC Seely being the attending "physi cian. Here From Medford B. L. Barry, insurance adjuster from Medford. with Mrs. Barry, or rived lust night to adjust the loss sustained nt the Central Garuge by fire Sunday. , Is Imnrovlna Mrs. R. L. Brockley,": who has been quite ill at her home on Kast Douglas street for the past ton days, Is, reported to be consider ably Improved. .V To Locate In Klamath 1 Mrs. Gertrude Cox left this morning for Klamath Falls, wherw she expects to locate- She has boon u resident of this'clty .for the past several years. Back from Portland Mrs. R. D. Williams and daugh ter, Elizabeth, returned to this city this morning from Portland, where they have; been visiting since Saturday,,' , u,.; License Issued in Portland Among the Portland marriage licenses Issued Monduy was one to Homer Milton Bailop, 26, of Myrtlo Creek, and Anget Beals, 18, of 8G3 Massachusetts avenue, Portland. Here from Green River A. C. Peterson, of Green River, Wyoming,. arrived In this city this morning and is remaining over a ew days to visit at the W. o. Pat- terson home. Mr. Peterson will then resume his journey to San, Francisco. .. Purchases Property In Town Lieutenant T. P. Hyram, U. S. N. retired,' has purchased the prop erty at 7113 E. Douglas street and expects to move with his family from his ranch in West Edenbower by September 1. Mr. Byram's children will attend the city schools here this winter. Former Residents Here Overnight Mr. and Mrs. Edward Elliott, and baby, who formerly made Koseburg tholr homo, were here from Los Angelns last night visiting friends on their way to Salem. Mrs. El liott was Miss Cecil Smith, the (laughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith, before her marriage. Party Home from South A party of Roseburg people, In cluding Mrs. J. Wendell Wright. Miss Esther Wright, W. S. Wright and Morgan Lawson, returned here last night from a trip to Crater and Diamond Lakes. From Med ford they were accompanied on the trip by Mrs. Wright's son, Loas Wright. Back from Long Trip W. J. Ness and family have re turned from an extended nuto trip Into Saskatchewan, Canada. Jhey went through Montana, slopping at many of tho principal cities en route. They were greatly Impres sed hy the immensity of the Canadian -.wheat fields through which they passed on tholr trip. Collar Bone Splinterad Ivou Norwood, member of the Soldiers' home. Is confined to the hospital as the result of an acci dent Sunday evening. Mr. Nor wood was cranking his car In close quarters, when in some way the brake on his machine wni released and the car crowded him into th(- automobile ahead, splintering his collar bone. i Visiting Brockway Family i Mrs. Margaret Iloone and daugh j ter and son. Miss Lucille Iloone and I). II. Boone, are arrival here from Portland and are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mth. J. P. Iloone, who reside nt Brockway, 1 for a week. They will also visit In this city with Mrs. Boone's niece. Mm. J. R. Hnmrr, at the i Douglas Hotel. i To Take Service Course I Fred Hargls of Otfn music I store, is leaving today for Port ; land to take r special course In In stalling and servicing tho Frl-l-,dalro electric refrigerator. With . each and every Frigidalre sold Ott's mufllc store gives on' year 1 free service to the buyer and Mr. i Hargln la going to take a course j under competent experts to be able I to successfully handle tho work, Marathoner t f 1 (NEA Service, London Bureau.) Mercedes Gleltz, who hopes to do the English Channel this season, swam a little matter of a hundred miles by way of training. .She pad died from Westminster Bridge, London, to Folkestone, Kent. Here she is about to start the trial jaunt. Oh yes, she made several stops on the way. Here From Riddle 'Mrs. Ida M. Burgoyne of Hlddle was In this city, for a few hours to day shopping and visiting friends. Here From Wolf Creek V. lleedle of Wolf Creek was In this city over Monday attending to business niralra and visiting. To-Drain Today E. R. Burch, ofnittf'pnrls depart ment of the C. A. Luckwood Motor company, went to Drain on bus! uess today. Gone to Ashland " " Mrs. T. O. Dixon, left this morn lng lor Ashland, where she will spend several days attending to business affairs. Home From Metropolis J. C. Pollster returned last night after a several days' stay In Port land whore ho was looking aftov business nil airs. Left for Portland D. W. Ilutes loft this nftornoon by motor car for Portland where he wilt visit for a few days with Mrs. Ilutes and look after huslnoss matters. To Yoncslla to Visit Cloyce Taylor left this noon for Yoncalla where ho will visit with Ills uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, until the opening of school. Return to Portland Mrs. ( M. KhorieH nntl son re turned to' Portland today after spending several days In this city vislllng with Mr. Hliodes, who is in Roseburg on business for several weeks. Home From East Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Rlchter ar rived here Monday from an extend ed trip to eastern points and "spent the day with Mrs. Richter's sister, Mrs. Clair K. Allen. The Richters went to CamnH Valley today to visit with other relatives, and in ter will spend a few days at Win Chester Hay. Mr. Rlchler recent ly lost his store at- the latter place nnd is undecided as yet wnere ne will locate. While In the oaHt they visited In Wisconsin cities and euroulo homo visited In Chicago. They returned home by nuto. Makes You Feel Fit! A pleasant, nnd agree able effervescent saline Inxntlve. Liver Salts Its action Is gentle; It, Is an aid In clennslng the intestinal tract without nausea. For rheumatism, stom ach, liver, and Intes tinal disorders. 3 ounce bottle 50c Nathan Fullerton Roseburg, Oregon rom Drain . Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. McColluin of Drain were In tills city au business over Monday. Left For Eugene , Mrs. Emma Weyer, who Is em ployed al the store at tho KIiik service . stilt Ion at the Lous liny unction, left this nioinlnK on a vacutioti and' will visit Willi rela tives In Eugene. Home from Coast- Mrs. Carl IMckena and family have returned home from Mandou, here they have been vucullonlng for tho past month. Mr. Pickens rove to the coast the first or tne week to bring his fumlly home. Home From Portland ratil Amort, who has been In Fortlund the past few (lays, join ing In the metropolis his family, returned to this city last evening. From Corvallls he was accompan ied home hy his brother and sis- ir, Tneouoie and Helen Anion, who will spend two weeks hero. Divorce Case Contested A cross complaint nnd niiRwor was filed today in tho caHO o. Myrtle Welchleln against nnnK u Welchleln. The defendant charges cruel and Inhuman treatment anil questionable. conduct and asks for the custody of the minor daughter, seeking a court- order allowing him to put the child In the home of Ills mother. Ho is represented by At torney It. U. Compton. MORE CREDIT FOR FARMERS URGED BY COTTON TRUSTEE (Anoctntnl Prcn LeaMd Wire) WlIiUAMSTOWN, Mass.. Aug. 23. Additional credit for the farm er was cited today as the only remedy for the agricultural prob lem by B. W. Kllgore, chairman of tho board of trustees of the Amor- lean Cotton Growers' Exchange, in an address before the Institute of Politics. He held that turning farmers from the production ot one crop to another temporarily profitable provided no unswer. "It is no so lution ot the farm problem," he said, "to shift the area ot dis tress from the corn belt to the south and back again, or from weat to eust. ' Stressing nddltlonnl credit as the sole solution, he assertod that no effort, however, should be spared to expand farm loans and liitermediato credit facilities uu der farm sympathy and control und that freight .adjustment, wa- torway Improvements und tnx re ductions Bhould he part of the na tional policy.-. (Auoclntml Vrca Leased Wire) ; PORTLAND). Ore,. Auk. 23. Al- tnough dairy oxchango miotatfoiiH for butter and eggs wore not ad vanced for today, the market tone for both is firm with local receipts for top grades well below demand. Private und cooperative egg dealers are still in disagreement J over grading and prices for whole-1 sule extra;. Prices runglng from one to three cents are quoted to retailors. A movement to revise the grade specifications for extras to a basis more agreeable to all jobbers Is being handled through a special committee which expected to re port recojnmenuutlons toduy. Fresh fruits and vegetables moved In a normal manner in wholesale trading thfB morning. Prices generully unchanged and supplies were continued plentiful In most seasonable lines. . Elberta peach os are becoming n little scarce and are expected to bo ended soon. Their place in the trade is being taken by now peac.h- eH of the Lovol variety to sell a little cheaper than the JOlhertas ut from 90c to $1 per box. There Is little movement In the potato trade with little local dig ging reported. First new crop local onions are expected to start into the local market in earnest the first of next week for which advanco Quotations estimate a range of from ft to 10 to the grower. Country, dressed moats were firm at unchanged prices this morning with supplies of top stuff barely sufficient for the trade. Poultry demand 1h steady at firm prices. Heavies still sell to the trude at from 22 to 23 cents. PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 23. But ter, extra cubes, city 43&c; stan dards 42Jc; prime firsts 41&c; firsts liSc. Creamery prices: Prints fie above cube stundardH; butter- fat 4Jlic f. o. b. Portlund. Milk steady; bids to farmers: Raw milk (4. per cent) $2.25 cwt., r. o. b. Portland; butterfat 43ic f. o. b. Portland. F.ggB steady; current receipts 24c; fresh mediums 24c; fresh standard firsts 29c; do extras 30c. Poultry steady, Icsb 5 per cent commission: Henvy hens 2lra2Zii: light 12tfr14c; springs 20c; broil ers 19 'it 20c; Pekiu white ducks 18c; colored nominal; lurkeya alive nominal. Onions steady; local $1.762.00; potatoes steady, 2.50(fr3.25. Nuts steady; walnuts 2731c; filberts l(?r20c: almonds 24f( 26c; Bra11 nuts 1410c; Oregon chestnuts llilt 20c; peanuts 9ft) lie. Canon ra bark stonily, ViiHc; Ore gon grape root nominal. Hops steudy; J!l2 crop 17fi PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 23. Cat tle and calves steady. Calves 600 pounds down, medium to choice S7.r,0in.riO; veale, milk fed good to choice! 10.50113.00; do medium JS.r.rj In tlOfiO; others unchanged. Hogs, sheep and lambs nleody; unchanged. PORTLNI), OUR. Aug. 23. Wheat: linn hard while, hard white, blueitem. baart $1.35; north ern spring 11.32; federation, soft while, western white, hard winter western red $1.20. You Can Have Your Car i Refinished A Long PROXLIN, the new automobile enamel that everyone is talking about, takes but minutes to apply, where other , methods take hours. You are not without ; the use of your car anywhere near the time j required with ordinary finishing. You'll Hot ; miss it for the few days necessary, but how you ! will appreciate that wonderful Proxlin finish : beautiful, lustrous, permanently eye-pleasing '; and pride-inspiring. There never has been ; anything like it unaffected by the most severe ; weather-tests and as easy to maintain as a sheet ', of plate glass. Will not check.' Come in and learn how quickly we can transform your car :' with Proxlin. It will be a pleasure to givew you information whether you intend finishing -now or later. , ... ACME QUALITY 406 Car mm AT BIBLE TEMPLE Again tha crowds1 filling tho nihlo Standard Toniplp, were thrill ed with the message of tho "Lit. tlo Minister." No doubt some of the throng that ussumbled there. cnnio out of curoslty hut It did not tuke long for them to see that this child wonder had a real mes sage, and gave It hi his own tinlmlt able way. ' Itleliard Hnadrick s message last night was "Sand.": This .remark able sermon was suggested to him while traveling across the coun try. The vast stretches of sand and the dlfforonpo In color of tho sands of tho different stutea made a great Impression on his child mind. Ills coiiinai'Isons between the natural and the spiritual wore especially Interesting. i Richard -Is a pround boy hecntise no nas ust received a letter Irom Mb frlond. William-S. Hart. What boy would not be proud to have the greatest Wostoru Btnr for a friend. : . i !'It was good lo hear from you. ho you are ton years old. My, nivl How time does fly." So sturted the lettor. "How well T do remember those days on location In the big tree country, and you were just a III tie lud and Eva Novak was you mamma In the story and I was your daddy. "I have n wonderful- Utile boy now of my own. He will he five veins old on tho sixth ot Sentem ber. You cun Ininglno how 1 lovo lilm. When his mother tnkes him nut folks on the street say, "That Is mil Hart's boy." That Is how much he resembles his daddy. How proud I. uni of him. "When ho grows to he a man nnd you grow to bo n big man, I will probably have taken the Long Trail and mayhe you can talk to oach other and tell him how you were In pictures with mo when you wero Just a teeny weeny little hoy Mint had to be put to sleep be tween Bcenos, "I bono everything continues to go well with you, my dear little man. "Heniomber mo to your mamma nud pops. 'Always your friend. "WII.MAM S. HART." Olio of the greatest pleasures of Richard's young lifo was to go on location with the Westerner. One reason was that lie loved tho wild out-of-ilnors lite where It wns "ttHltfi&UMI.U&T.I.T.I.MTI5I RICHARD HICK DRAWS BIG CROWD There's More Rubber In GUM-DIPPED TIRES That's Why They Wear Longer C. A. Loch wood Motor Co. Roseburg, Oregon Without Lay - Up M. Gilbert Wood W. Cass St., Near Depot Cleaning a Specialty necessary to eat out ot the chuck wugon, and where it was . iulto proper for little fellows to rklo horse buck, and even shoot a gun wth Uncle "Bill" at times. . Tonight Richard win preacn ma love sermon. The Sutherlln band will be prensent and slay in conjunction with the Temple bond. Thursday atternoon at two thirty his mother will tell the. story of his lite. The object of this, Is not to eulogize Richard Headrlck, but to give a true his-, tory of his early life and to con vince IiIb new friends that he was not forced into the service ot Christ hy ovor anxious parents nnd friends, but was called and clionen to work In. his Muster's vluyard for the saving of many souls. Its further object Is to answer tha numerous questions relating to him, continually pouring in. . uovrespondont. Wool sacks, twine and branding paint nt Wharton Bros. OVER THE CITY Signs to guide airplanes passing over tho city are to he provided in tills oily through the cooperation of -the Umpqua Hotel and the Chamber' of Commerce. An offort 1b being made through an organiz ation directed by Herbert Hoover, to havo the name of each town and city in the country prominently painted on tile roof ot tha tallest building. This furnishes a --guide Id nvlutors so that they can, by fol lowing those Blgna, be sure of their , locution at nil times.. Roseburg Is nlroudy well marked, there being' a sign on the Standard Oil station In Kdenbower und a sign - on the roof of tho Lockwood Motor com- , puny garage. Hut In addition to .thCHe it Is now proposed to paint another large sign on top of tho Umpqua Hotel where It may bo plainly seen from the air. The management of the hotel has agreed that their roof may be Used for this purpose and tho chamber of Commerce will ; endenvor to raise the funds to pay for the painting. . '. . . K'a .: PATRONIZE NEWS-REVIEW ADVERTISERS m '4..-. I if.