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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1928)
ROSEBURC NEWS-REVIEW. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1928. ! 1 A SOLDIER DECISION SIX Life involves the making of decisions. To avoid taking a stand often means cowardice and failure. Red-blooded men make determinations and abide by them. Caesar, march ing toward Rome, came to the small river named the Rubicon. Its . passage involved momentous consequences for himself and t he history of Rome. At last, upon some sud den impulse he cried, "The die is cast," and immediately passed the river. His Resolution Was Purely in the Interest of Personal Ambition Long before Caesar's time a great general, leading the army of the Lord, called upon the people to make a great decision. But he announced his own first: As For Me and My House, We Will Serve the Lord ( joshua 24:15) Reader, have you made the great decision? The opportunity is being offered you nightly at the UNION REVIVAL SERVICES at the Presbyterian Church all this week. Campaign led by five churches. Come as you are. F R Cll up cn en Jo ch tin we tin l'r mi an lee Cll by toi tin 8u BOl SO 1 Th k,5 But Bill ma Pr ml hU loa coi ani los thl cot mil lot . lot OC: : nil thr the to tloi a t con tho wai Chi mil tho OIL wai wai dim lie onl Itei its tlin lllK l'UJi tor; Art wol our sen a t pre Til Jill) . are the ach are the In i lis in kali ten lesi we imt Tl HEM JOLTS BY J.-B. irutchlnson and C. K. Wie gand each recolved a sentence of ing his views on the prohibition county North Carolina and made two years In the penitentiary Sat- question. ihls home in Myrlle Creek for more urday evening; when they plead . Democrat Senator Pleased nmn 20 years. He served as coun guilty, boforo Circuit Judge Hnnill-! The Hoover announcement oilman In Mint, city and was Inter ton, to a charge of auto theft. The brought a stateinont today from extod In all activities of a civic two men woro In a group that stole Senator Edwards, democrat, New nature Kor the past two yeara a car In Hnsehurg on Friday. Tho Jersey, In which he predicted a bB m,i been In poor Jiealih. car broko down near Wilbur and rctmhllcnii nnrtv nt.Hl in Ohio and u . 11.. ' ..,.,., i .l,tl lr..ii.i..un ....... " .,., ui.uLiiicuui mum,,, ti-iium jM.-juiy onurui Leas passed by In n singe on Ills way homo to Oaklnnd. Seeing tho ear besido tho road nnd recognlz- InK It from the doscrlplion l.n hd received a few minutes earlier, ho stopped tho slago and Blurted back. i noro were rour or live men stanii- Willis will not be the republican Ing around tho car and all slarted-.nomlnee." to run when they snw the officer. Splits Ohio GOP approaching. Hutchinson, however, COLUMI1U8 Ohio Feb 13 was unable to get out from under- Ohio Republicans split Into two neath the enr In tlmo to avoid capturo, and ho was taken Into custody. A short tlmo later Wlo gand was arrostcd by the night of ficer at Oakland. Tho rest of the group escaped. Tho two men stated that there woro five In the party and that It was agreed that a car should bo stolon to provide them with transportation on the way north. Hutchinson and Wlegnnd clnlmcd Hint they did not actuully fllcal the car, but that they were plckod up later. Wlogand asked for clemency, saying that he had wife and Imby In Washington, nnd that hlB wife recently became vory III and that ho had sent hor nil IiIb money, making it uocoBsary for him to boat his way back to his home. In passing sontonce Judiro Ham ilton BPid that tho prevalence of nutnmoblle thefts l making It noc essary to Impose heavier penaltlon nnnn those convicted of such crlmoB aa nt nresont tho rights of auto ownois to possession of their cars Is bo generally disregarded that Hie courlB must of necessltv lrk" "'f'SStf tho penalty will bo Buffli'tent to act as a dotoront. HOOVER THROWS HAT INTO OHIO PRIMARY RING (Continued from page 1.) eommittoo, who conform! hero Sniurdoy with the cabinet member. "I havo received, thru you nnd others." Hoover's letter said, "re queHls from very many republi cans of Ohio that I penult inv nnnin to ho entered In the presi - ilentinl niliiiniles of ii.m uini.. 1 do so." 1 110 secretary will retain his rah - Inet post and ho Indicated that he will not he able to make n personal ranmnlim hnfm-n llin iti.imni.tAa "My conviction that I should not strive for the nomination." ho Raid, "and my obllnatloiis as socro- tary of commorco preclude me from lnakliiE any personal ranipaleii. I must ruly wholly upon mv filonds In Ohio, to conduct It nnd to con duet It In a fair manner and with steadfast roennl for republican success In tho state and tho na tion. It Is my special deslro that expenditure of money nhn bo Rtrlctly limited and rigidly nc- counted for." Willis Sure of Victory Senator Willis followed the Hom er statement with one of his ownlVETERAN DIES AT declaring he was personally In no 1 . STATE SOLDIERS' fear of the results of tho contest now to develop. 1110 peomo or unto Know nboni my republicanism." he said. "I havo been (hero nil my life, and nil my activities have been there. I have had a nart In helping every republican. Sty nlensuio and plat- form aro well known. When the primary Is over Mr. Hoover will know then whether these self- bp poiiuuu inenus 01 nis who nave insing company chapel at 3:30 p. dragged him into this contest an- m. today. Rev. Frank Mntthews of parontly against his own wishes fil iating. ROSEBURG UNDERTAKING CO. Established 1901 M. E. RITTER, Manager Founded and Maintained on Efficient Service and Courtesy hone 284 3tk and Kan 8ta huve advised hint correctly." Direction of Secretary Hoover's campaign In Ohio will fall to Wal ter t llrown of Toledo, now., as sistant secretary of comuierco. lie has gone to the state to aid the Ohio organization In selecting the convention delegates whom . the voters will be asked to elect. 'i'hus far there haB been no in dication whether tho secretary will enter other impending primaries, .although his Bupporters hero are j confident that this will be done, tut imewiae ib expocieu 10 repiy soon to Senator Borah's letter aak - ,1. . . " I, 7. i CUIIBrilUUM L UCIUUCIUUU VltlWIJ mere next lull. "Let (he Houston convention I nominate Governor Smith," said Senator Kdwards, "and Ohio will be found in the democratic column Hoover primary fight terminates, uocauttB 110 niiuit'r now ino yvuiih- factions hy the presidential can- , f, V . . dldacles of Herbert Hoover and .mu"r r 1,10 "oseburg L'nilertak Senntor Frank II. Willis, today, "lg coniliany. were marshalling ' forces to win Ohio's CI delegates to the nntlonul convention for their favorites. i Frod W. Warner of Minion. chairman of tho state central com mittee, which has endorsed Wil lis, snw possible disruption of the Republican organization through Hoover's action. Warner said he had expocted Hoover's entrunce but that "It Is regrettable." He de clared the move Imperils the state I organization but that "Mr. Hoover will boo a real battle beforo it is over." Warner Buid one purpose of tho committee endorsement of Senator Willis was "to keep some soinblnn.ee of a atato party organ ization" and that tho move of loover'B friends In contesting -for the Ohio delegation "will tend to disrupt the organization's work." Make Vigorous Start To start a vigorous effort, the Hoover supporters have the names of '1,000 Ohio Republicans on petl '"i week. These will fonn a nucleus to extend llio Hoover organization Into Ohio's 8S counties in 76 of which contacts already have been formed, according to Hoover head- nunrtnn Tl,. Willi. eiidorseinen, of the 'state centra. son'tTUf 'ilce0' W""""V!' Taft of ihn i,?nZ, I ",' "' ' "nrcme . court, an- loo ,r , V, h i 10""0" " ' ,", Cincinnati and Hunillton county. WASIMNGToS " h l3.-Sec- i.,,j iiuuvci ninny sougiu 1 ll'Hiiraiy refuge from tho storm 1 "r I'olllleul discussion brought on I by Ills announcement of Ills presi- 1 ,:'"' ). nun iirepureu 10 ,,'llv' Washington on a fishing ,rl,1! '" '''"''da. I He asked the bureau of rlatinr. "'s "'coinmond tho spot on the Flol'da coast where an ainatour "sberinan could best hope for a cn,"'. and declared he would ko mere tutu remain at least n week. mH I'uuerei notne. tho cnapol H was Indicated today thnt In wnB crowded to Its utmost capa splto of his announcement, Mr. 1 oily hv (tlic sonowlnt; friends nnd Hoover intends to re Nil In as much ""'ntlves who gathered from nil ns possible from political diBcus-(Parts of th ertate. and many were RtoiiB. Kor several years past ho unable to caln admittance to the has indulged himself for a week room where the sen-ices were during February with a week s vacation in Florida, be accompanied by one 1 persunal friends. John I,. Wood, a resident nt the ."legon Nouners' Home, died Sat- unlay night nt the ago of 85 years, He served dining the civil War as a private in Co. E. 66th Indiana Infantry. A niece, Miss Grace W. Conner, of Portland, and an uncle, F. II. Wood of Henttlo. aro hero fur tho funeral services which - were held at tho Hoeburg Undo." Ltctnted Lady Embalmar Ambulance. Service CREEK IN DEAD Elllm nonil. president of the Oil!- zens Stule Hank of Myrtlo Credit, and one of the most prominent i residents of that city, passed away Sunday afternoon, at tho age of 'vi; vana ir.. u.nu itnPn i nnrn,-ii ,-iiihmiiuiij 1111 vim miiii.iit-'i Willi the RoseburK Elks and also with tho Royal HiKlilandera. Ho 18 survived by the widow and two dmiKhtoi-R, Abbfe Bond and rnu ,ltrmiul- 01 ,ftlme ', , , ' B"l vlces bo held " ""i'., , int lne ho,nn wlth nev- J- E- Wul- heck, offlclnllag. The Roseburg ,0,8o of Elks will participate in tllc ''vces at the cemetery. 4,-- SEATTLE CAR WRECKED BY HIT A car occupied by Mr. and Mrs. F. Johnson and child of Seattle was wrecked just south of town y'erday morning when it was sldoswiped by a hit uiiil run driv er, who, according to Mr. Johnson, was traveling nt nn excessive rate of spoed. Mr. Johnson slated that !',?.w"" traveling south and that swung to t lie left side of the rond on tho (urn, the rear fonder catch ing the back of the iSentto enr and turning it over Into Hie ditch. The enr rolled over twice and landed on ItB top. Mrs. Johnson received " ' " "'e n'S, "u um cffl,0uVPrel,,U,ehCmfl:: c"lno W19 no located. Mr. John- aon anU Umt ,10 vaalea t0 B a8 his appreciation of the wonder- ful 8I)lrlt of 0Bpn,y, cllltesy ( nn.l helpfulness shou-n him by JbU P"1"0 tol,OW",R 11,0 nCC'- FI1IMFDAI ruADirc r UINP.khL LnnKl.ro BF.fKI.F.Y IS HF.LD HERE YESTERDAY The funeral services for O. I4. Hcklev. county commissioner, ,vlo passed awav last week In ' ", Anieli's. were held yestordny nfo'-nnon nt 1 o'clock at the Pour- coivtlicled. Hov. K. P. Runnels. le wllljOf tho RnisrO"nt church, cavo the r two Scilnture reaillni; and prayer and ienlniv was elven bv Attorney Dex ter Rice. Music was furnished bv M'-. A. N. Orcutt and Waller HOME 1 Fisher, with Heliiline as ac companist. Following the ser jvlcen here the body wns taken to iiKianu wnore the interment took place In the I. o. O. F. cemetery. AGF.D RESIDENT PASSED AWAY SUN Lucy A. "Grandma" Arnold, fnr the nist 30 vcars a resident of this countv. died last night at her home In this cltv. She was born I In VeCono county. Michigan, Aik. i2. 1S42, and cmo to Douglas Icouniv with her husband, the late , Charles Arnold, about 30 yesr.t n"n. seining In Looking Glass Valley, where sho resided until R years nio. when, following the death of her hushniid. she moved to this city to mnke her home. She leaves two daughters. Mrs Alice Bostick. of' Roseburg. and Mrs. Muttte Shields, of Portland. simI two ?'n-8onR. R. C. Arnold linking Glass and. Homer Arnold of Portland. Six grand rhlldren survive her. Funeral services are' to be held Tuesday at 3 o'clock at tho Ixtoklng Glnss church. Rev. T. F. Allen officiating. Arrangement are In charge of M. E. Ritter of the Kuseburg Undertaking company. BLIZZARD HITS DENVER TAKING ACCIDENT TOLL' , i (Amoclatfd I'reu I.eawd Wire) DENVKH, Colo., Feb. 13. Com ing from the norlhwpKt with a ud denness which caught this city j unprepared, one of the worst oliz zardu of the season, swept Deir'cr and vicinity Sunday atfernoon land last night. A heavy tod of accidents was I claimed by the storm and one city firemun. battling with a blaze and I the blizzard was badly injured when he came in contact with a lllve wire. I Extreme could was reported at Cheyenne on the north with only trace of snow, while Pueblo, Colorado, on. the south reported a light snow. SALEM THEATER SAFE IS BLOWN (Auoclnted I'rcsa Lvaacd Wire) SALEM, Ore., Feb. 13. Yeggs last 11 i t,'lit blew the sate in the office or Frank Bligh, owner of ttie Capitol Theater .and got approxi mately $4110. The receipts of two days' and nights' business at the theater were in the safe and sev eral hundred dollars were over looked by the robbera. Porliora In the office were used to mulflo the explosion. OREGON HOOPSTERS DEFEAT STATE FIVE (Auoclnted I'reu Leased Wire) POHTLANO. Ore.. Feb. 13.-4 With only two more weeks of play remaining on the Pacific cottttt conference basketball schedule, University of Washington seems destined to carry of fthe title in the northern division, while South ern California appears to have the edge in the southern section. When Oregon unexpectedly up- isct Oregon State at Corvallis Sat urday, 28 to 23, it virtually elimin ated the Aggies ns a conference contender and did not help Oregon tuaterjally as they altoady have lost two games. - Washington con tinued Us fast pace and downed Idaho at Moscow, 34 to 26. To lose, Washington must drop two of their remaining three games. One of these is with Oregon nnd one with Oregon State. Oregon plays Idaho at Moscow Saturday , while tho Staters are meeting the 'Huskies at Seattle. RETAIL MERCHANTS MEETING IN CORVALLIS (AuocUted Pre letted Wire) COKVA1.I.IS. Ore., Feb. 13. Oregon retail merchants gathered here today for opening of the 2-lth minimi convention of their state association. The sessions will con tinue for three days 011 Oregon State Agricultural College catupus. The first progrnm event was a luncheon nnd address hy Miss Cor nelia Marvin, state librarian, on business bonks. President J. II. Garrett, of Hllls boro, was duo to open the conven tion this nrternoon with his annual address, following preliminary for malities. Off. cars' reports and coinniltteo reports were scheduled for this afternoon. Awarding of the Adolplie Wolfe business essay prizes will be at a banquet In the college tea room to- night, followed by an entertala- ment in the new women's build- Ing. F.diicnilonnl features of tlio nroiiram begin tomorrow, when, trade groups will assemble. O. F. late, executive secretary, said a record attendance was In prospect. . DAILY WEATHER REPORT U. S. Weather Bureau Office, Roseburg, Oregon. Data reported by Nino Sunseri, Observer in charge. , Barometric pressure (reduced to sea level) 5 a. m 30.32 Relative humidity 6 p. in. yes- terday (per cent) 61 Preclp. In Inches and Hundredths: Highest temperature yesterday 50 lowest temperature last night 32 ' cVverage temperature for the day 41 Normal temperature for this date . 43 Precipitation, last 24 hours .... 0 Total preclp. since 1st month .61 Normal preclp. for this month 4.49 ! Total preclp. from Sept. 1, i 1927. to date 15.78 ' Average precip. from SepL 1, I T7 21.S7' Total deficiency since Sept. 1, 1927 . .. km Average seasonal preclp. Sept. to May, Inclusive 31.11 Forecast for southwest Oregon : Generally cloudy tonight and Tues day, normal temperature. ' INSANE KILLER LEADS PEN BREAK MMnc!t1 Prwi tued Wire) BRIDGEWATER. Mass.. Feb- "--Led by an Insane murderer, liberated ' inmates of the Drldgewater Btate farm overpowered and killed two guards this morning and were only subdued after a force of mofe than sixty guards, state police and city police from Brockton had invaded the in- stiftitlon, - . The slain men were Eugene Amlaw, night supervisor of guard and Wilfred Gorroir, a guard. A preliminary examination revealed that Gerroir, surpris- Ing the first man to make his I escape as ho -attempted to ' 7 ""'' er a transom, was strangled to death by the i 1 Y1..VZI' . " 'ai" Tr iur men iiuuruieu lour oilier inmates, who waylaid Amlaw and clubbed him to death with tlus leg from an iron cot. The remaining guardB in tho institution telephoned for help and then when the prts- on was surrounded by other officers rushed the five con- victs and overpowered them. AVIATION FIELD TO BE EXPLAINED BY UMPQUA POST AT FORUM LUNCHEON The program at the Chamber of Commerce forum luncheon on Wednesday will be presented by Umpqua Post of the American Le gion. Speakers- from the veter ans' organization will explain in detail the project advanced by the post for the purchase and improve ment of an avlution. field, and will outline the proposition which the post Is putting up to the city at a special election in the near future. The luncheon is open, to the pub lic, and it is hoped that all inter ested in this proposition will be present. WELL KNOWN ROSEBURG MAN IS BURIED TODAY Funeral services for Joseph Wharton, resident of Roseburg since 1887 and well known in this city, were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the chapel of tho RoseburK Undertaking company. A largo crowd of life-long friends were in attendance. Tho numer ous beautiful floral pieces banking the platform attested the high es teem and love In which he was held In the community. Rev, E. P. Runnels of St. George's Episcopal church officiated and music was under the nrrangement of Klsle Carlton Strang. Interment took place in the Masonic cemetery. GEOLOGIST COMING TO SUPERINTEND OIL WELL DRILLING. The annunl meeting of the stockholders of tho Oakland Oil compnny was held Satur- day afternoon at Oakland, and v vat. one of ttie best attended meetings the organization has ever held. The election re- Bulled in returning all of the previous officers except for one change In the board of di- rectors, F. W. Ashbuugh of Dunsmulr, California, being named as a director. Reports were presented showing (ho work to be - progressing . in - very satisfactory faBhlon. Drilling has been suspended temporarily as it is believed that production is soon to be reached and the final stages : or the operation must be care- fully undertaken. C. C. Fris- tow, geologist from Globe, Arizona, who has become qulta Interested in the Oak- I land field, has been secured to superintend tho finishing of the well and will arrive with- lu a tew days to take charge of the completion of the well. I MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED FARMS Long term loans with llheral repayment privilege. 6J Inter est payable annually. Usual commission charges. Ask for folder describing this loan. G. VV. Young & Son Iniuranca and Loans lit Cass SL Phone 417 About 60 different races are rep resented In the population of .China, which Is approximately one fourlh of the world's total. I NEW TODAY WANTED Old hens. large size. Phone 19F2. : fV-T'c .-n, i. r V .....v,,.- i L,f J"mJ- J?"mb,r Land Fuel Co.. i09 N. Jackson St. WOOD 16-inch second growth fir block, load 25 tier, Jr. Phone 10F23. FOR SALE Haywood-Wakefield i baby carriage, ?S. Phone Mrs. I AlvIn Jinudtson, 94-R. FOR SALE Baled straw: also reed baby buggy in good shape. Phone 5F23. F. I. Betts. FOR SALE Red cedar posts, 519 per hundred. See or write M. G. Heath, Myrtle Creek. Oregon. . , TRADE For couple heifers or fresh heifer with calf, 3 head of ' sheep. Call12F14 or6F25. WANTED General housework'. i Mabel Skeels, care Mrs. C. J. Bjerg, Route 2, Dox 91, Rose burg, Ore. LOST Pair child's7horn-rimmed glasses, on or near Benson school ground. Finder please phone 455. . FURNISHED apartment for rent. Electric range, private bath, built-ins, hardwood floors, laun dry, garage. 926 S. Main St. WARM the house and keep It warm with King coal from Utah, End Fuel Co. Phone 403-J. FOR SALE Good dry blockTir . wood, S7.76 a load of 3 tiers. In quire Fisher's Wallpaper and Paiiit Storo. : FOR SALE Young roan cow, fresh soon; also few trios or more of R. I. Redsj Duff Orping tons and Brown Leghorns. E. A. Kruse, Roseburg. BROCCOLI CRATES Aliothercar of crates arrived today at Crea son warehouse, 643 Winchester St. Roseburg Fruit & Broccoli Union. R. H. C. VVood, Mgr. LOST Saturday afternoon be tween Breler's store and Dixon vllle, man's hat in paper bag. Finder please leave at Breler's store or phone 36F31. Lowin Parker. DO YOU LIKE"GOODBRAKES? We use Grey-Rock lining be- cause it is better and will glvo quicker stopping with less pedal pressure. Stophens Auto Co., 323 N. Main. INSURED SAVINGS Let lis-explain our new Insured Savings Plan which protects you and your family if you live or die. Douglas Building & Loan Asso ciation. NOTICE "POULTRYMEN Our In cubator started Feb. 1st. Am booking orders for baby chicks nnd custom hatching. 702 Fuller ton St., Roseburg, Ore. Phono 391-Y. Mrs. Earl Vosburgh. FOR SALE 2nd hand wood ranges 20, ?25, $30 Hurley Elec. wasner J40.00 Royal Vacuum cleaner $20.00 2- burner Elec. range .$20.00 3- burner Elec. range $40.00 4- bumer Elec. range $60.00 . ROSEBURG ELECTRIC THE" "monthly payment" loan Is an attractive monthly paymont plan for building or buying n home or refunding existing mort gage. It allows repayment of loan in easy monthly Install ments and gets the borrower out ; of debt. Umpqua Snvings and Loan Association. Douglas Ab stract Building. " REAL ESTATE FOR SALE S-room. two story, plastered, mod ern home, close In. on corner, large shade trees, two lots. A good home for largo family, or suitable for rooming house. $200 down payment required, balance . ' easy terms. 4 rooms, partially furnished,' hill side location, city water and electric lights, young shnde trees, rambler roses make this a real homey spot. Price cut five hun dred dollars for quick sale. Re quires only $100 cash to handle, I balance easy terms. 5 rooms, modern, . plastered, lo cated north 'of town on Paclflo highway, close to grocery store, there is a screened back norch and garage, largo lot. Easily worth $2500. will give discount for quick sale, just $150 down will handle. . REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 4- room furnished house for $15.00 per month. f 8-room modern, unfurnished house. $18.00. 5- room, modern, unfurnished at $15. 6- room. modern, plastered, garage, $15.00. E. K. MeLENDON, 140 Jackson SL FLYING TO INDIA (Auoclattd rrca leased Wire) CAIRO. Egypt. Feb. 13. Bert Hlnkler, British flyer, enroule to.ty, I hereby announce myself a I Australia, hopped off from .Basra, i Irak, for Karachi. India, today. MinKier lOIt HUIUUMi, ruivnuiiti Sunday, nrrivlng nt Basra (hat evening. FOR COUN7Y JUDGE I hereby announce myself a candidate on the republican ticket at the nominating election May 18 for the office of County Judge. J pledge myself. If elected, to a square deal to everyone, every road district and every section of Douglas county; economic admin istration, and cooperation with law enforcement agencies. R. A. HERCHER, Dlllard, Oregon FOR COUNTY CLERK I hereby announce myself as a candidate for County Clerk sub ject to the approval of the Demo cratic voters of Douglas County at the primary election May 18. 1928. SYLVIA J. BROWN. FOR COUNTY CLERK I hereby announce myself a can didate for nomination on the Re publican ticket at the primary elec tion May 18, 192S, for the office of County Clerk. If nominated and elected I will practice economy In the conduct of Uie office and faith fully serve the taxpayers of the J entire county raA B. RIDDLE. FOR COUNTY CLERK I hereby announce myself a can dldate for County Clerk subject til the approval of the republican vol ersof Douglas county at the prl mnry election, May 18. A. J. OEDDICS. FOR REPRESENTATIVE Subject to the will of tho voters of Douglas county nt the primary election May 18, 1928, I will be a candidate on the Republican ticket for Representative to the' Oregon Legislature. Roseburg, Oregon. C. A. LOCKW00D. FOR COUNTY TREASURER I hereby announce mvself a can- dldate for County Treasurer sub- ject to tho approval of the repub- llcan voters of Douglas county, tho nominating election, May 18. OLIVIA HISLEY CARNES. DR. DEAN B. BUBAR OPTOMETRIST Specialist In the fitting of Glasses 116 Jackson St. Let Your Valentine Be FLOWERS Full line of Potted Plants and Cut Flowers on Display WE DELIVER DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME Established 1926 Perfect Funeral Services Fair and Reasonable Prices AMBULANCE SERVICE p"ne H. C. STEARNS Manager Pine and Lane St. CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF Subject to the approval of the Republican voters of Douglas coun- candidate for nomination for sher iff at the primary election. May 18. r&KUr A. WEBB. FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR I hereby announce myself a can did ate for County Surveyor sub ject to the approval of the Republi can voters of Douglas county at the primary election May 18, 1928. BEN B. IRVING. FOR COMMISSIONER I hereby announce my candi dacy for the nomination for the of fice of county commissioner, as a republican, subject to the will of the party voters at the primary election May 18, 192S. W. A. LOVELACE. I hereby announce myself a can didate for County Assessor sub ject to the approval of the republi can voters of Douglas County at the primary election, May 18. BARTON HELLIWELL, Yoncalla, Oregon. FOR COUNTY CORONER I hereby announce myself a can dldate for County Coroner ol Dougloa county subject to the. ap proval of the Republican voters at the primary election, May 18. H. C. STEARNS. DANCE for the benefit of the Band The committee has had to change the date from Friday, February 17th, as previously an. nounced, to Wed., Feb. 15th Ott's Dance Orchestra of Roseburg will furnish the muslo A good time Is assured everyone. Come and help the Myrtlo Creek Band. I. O. O. F. Hall Myrtle Creek BAND COMMITTEE" GLADYS H. STRONG Piano New Class in Dunning Forming Parrott Bldg Phone 292-R 311-L PHONE 240 PHONE , 112 Lady Attendant