Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, March 17, 1928, Image 5

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Roseburg news-review., March 17, 1928, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH 1 7, 1928. FIVE (gjiDNTf RIDDLE LOCALS Mrs. m. E. Manley of Canyon-'ioen i - e a bus'e8s trip to RM John Root and family of Row-1 ourg came down ki,iv nveni,,.. and spent the week-end with W. R. Root Hal Winston of Winston was la town a few hours Tuesday attend ing to business matters. Mr. Win , ston was In search of a tew col onies of bees to aid in polllnlzluir the fruit bloom, but failed to find any In this vicinity. J. B. Gorton and Sirs. Walter Cornutt were among Canyonville residents attending to business matters here Thursday. Cj H. Crow left Sunday for Marshfield where he is visiting his brother, Lester Crow, and family. Mrs. Nellie Thomason .of Dreiv spent several days this week vi!t ing her aunt, Mrs. T. W. Langley. She returned home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sluller were Roseburg visitors Thursday. Gid Aspey ana Miss Attn. Moore motored to Marshfield and other coast points Sunday. Jason Rust of Dlliard wnn ihn guest or nis 'Slste. Mrs. Alfre.i lowanl. lor a few ilnva ihi. Marvin Bail, whc has been resld- Ing at the' old Chadwtck farm the past winter, has moved his family back to town. . Miss Demi Henslee left Sunday for Klamath Falls to visit for sev- eral weeks with her sister Mis Loris Farleigh. ' Mrs. L. S. Howard. Mrs. 33 i. 1'fnff and Mrs. Fred Ball attended the Christian Science ledum Roseburg Tuesday ovonlng. Airs. Auuie iMicnols was called to Roseburg Sunday by the sel l-i ous ilhess of her brother, J C Fullerton. She returned h e r e Wednesday to arrange arfalrs so that she could-, remain Willi her - .brother Indefinitely..., Mrs. T J. Amsnokor ami I f uane motored up from Medford Sunday and spent tho day visiting Harold Ollbrealh, truck driver Carle motored up from Medford tor tne Shell Oil Co., mado his re gular call here Monday. Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Henslee mado ROSES Choice 2-year $3.60 doien. 100 Gladioli or 4 Shrubs or 120 Dahlias or 15 Rhubarb roots or 12 Rockplants or 12" Perennials or 12 Geraniums. One dollar each collection. Free catalog. , v i Subr's Flower Farm Troutdale, Oregon SHIRE STALLION "Oregon" 15981 Now standing for a short season , at the Chadwick Ranch, near , Myrtle Creek. Fades and Chanoy In charge. CHEVROLET SALES Chevrolet sales, month of February, more than total of all other makes combined in Douglas Coun ty. Following is taken from Oregon Motor Register1 Buick 1 passenger car Chevrolet 15 passenger cars Chevrolet. .... 2 Trucks Dodge 4 passenger cars Essex 2 passenger cars Ford 2 passenger cars Franklin I passenger car Pontine I passenger car Oregon Motor Regitser: Total .. .. .31 Our slock of new and used au tomobiles is complete. Hansen Chevrolet Company Briefs business trip to Ten Milo Tues day where they purchased nluo- head itgiaiereu eueep i from Mr. Barnes of that place. ct - lved the uewB Wednesday of tho Mr. and Mrs. George rater re- birth of a daughter to their sou West Frater and wife of Lougview, Wash. The little lady has been named .Mary Elleu. Mrs. C. I1'. Sowersby. Mtb. Nor- ris Fairbanks and Mrs. Burt Kid dle attended the I). A. R. meeting in Roseburg Monday. - O. A. Houser and family, accom panied by Miss Pauline Acker left Saturday morning by auto for Liudsay, C'ullf., to visit several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Berlell Ford. Mrs. Margaret Card of Bolso, Idaho, representing the Women of Woodcruft, is spending a few days hero meeting members of the local order. The high school basketball team. accompanied y Coach Ulson, Mrs. u. tx, uurry anu uosumonu log don left Friday morning for Ash laud to participato inr the tourna ment held at that place. Kiddie had-a little excitement Tuesday nttornnoon, when the, team belonging to Walter Swarts uecume irlghtoned while he was u,,,uul"" urucuoii u uie wai o- llcnlsB u"d rlm awa'' Tho waSOit collided with an electric light pole which fell across the wagon nor- rowly mlSBl"S Mr. Swui to, wuo l"eu Jumped out. The wugon was demolished before -the team was ""ally stopped. , The street light- system w as out temporarily, uul ""Bnlen 'ro uoseourg soon : repaired the damage. . Max Mmmell of tho Riddle State ' u,,u - - thib ui luu uiuu Uoose were HP01180" for a pleas - aut sui'Prlse Elven tho local basket- !ua" toam wlleu lliey were pro-! 8entei' Thursday vyitii fine biacK !'00' PU'lon sweaters with high ischool Insignia decoration. Tne ' Present came as a complete sur ,1" u, "eeuieHs io : i ay yioy woro ve,'y appreciative. !"r "'"ketball toam has mado a 8 to ",e anl needless to ! fine showing .this- year, and the town In justly proud of the effort they have made. . " X. X. Morcrop lawn fertilizer. $1.75 for 50 lb. sack at Wharton Bros.- SPRING MODES MAKE DEBUT IN COLORFUL SHOW (Continued from page 1.) note of color to tho setting; During tile appearance of tho models W. E. oit. from Ott's Mu :uic Stor0t andi.Mlss Myrtle Her clior, iiiuniut, gave instrumental numbers, Mr. Ott playing the vio lin with the piano accompaniment' softly during the show. Tho piano used was' a .Gulbransen grand, especially donated by Mr. Ott for tho evening. A brief intermission In tho mid dle of the show was glvon and tho trio of voices, draco Wickham Doets, Mnttle Lee Taylor and Gert rude Wickham 'Whipple, entertain ed with delightful melodies and songs. This part of the program wuh arranged, through Elsie f'nrln ton Strang. (.SW signers have attempted for this ! . ... ... season longer skirts and bucIi seems to have been offocted, part ly at any rato, in Paris, American women are not yet ready to accept the longer skirt, for from appear ances at hist night's show, the hem linos seemed Bhorter than over. Women have become fond of the freedom or the shorter skirt nmi It in evident that tho hemline will be decided entirely by the favor it re ceives from milady. Tho showings launched many new fascinating lines and especially Intriguing are tho new colors and fnbricB to be used this season in women's clothes. Tho Intricate cut and use of spe cial fabrics seem to havo an im portant part in tills year's models. Another trend in women's fashions scorns to bo the feminine lunch, both in clothes and hals, for chic little chapcuux and misty straws appeared with many of . tho en sembles, denoting the departure from the more ninnlsh tallleur models. Miss Norma Winston, a chic 1 iff- for the1"0 French maid, appeared during ntu nii'in, itsniswiig U1U IllOUOIS wnn tneir wraps. n. ...... -i'...'. : . I . jiu Mini niiujin ijm'm.'ih nig mull- els was Abraham's Silk Store and I The .Man's Shop, wilh Miss Mar lon Ness featuring the l'rintzess line of- coats and a siiorts costume In Lucky Blue flnlo crepe. A pearl vlsca Cameo hat from Tho Vogue Hat Shop and honey beige slip pers from the Booterle completed her ensemble. Laverne Sutherland was from The Man's Shop and modeled a Ihrec-buttoii collegian model of llht grey tweed, hat of light grey felt and grey kltl gloves. Next appeartnff from Abrnham's Silk Store was Miss Lucille Vaughn in a Piintzess dress coat of Ilapean, a crepe rnmnine dress twilh hosiery and accessories from j the shop ami somolliing new in a ; kid dress sandal from tho Itnse i burg Booterle. a Cameo pattern hat from The Vogue. Harold Itaodman, another model from The Man's Shop, wore a rich brown "''puniiran and Iji'moeratio M-ai-sult cut in the famous two-button jGrfi 'n both hou"n of conirreps. wedee-bark. The third models ap-! The (?uests incindod Senators pearine from the two shops wore jJwios of Washlumon; Shortrld'O Miss Hatel Strickland, wearino a !f California- and I'ittmart of Ne- Printzess coat In Mavis colored Repeau, a frock of wild rose flat crepe, a Cameo pattern hat from The Voirue and blond ties from I the RoHeburg Booterle, mid Har i lAn Atterbnry, nhovins an Oxford j grey salt with soft Krey felt hut ' and grey sule eloves. Miss Strlrk- ind n finnp'r -it-rive was doue by tho Grand Beauty Shop. The Art und Bahr Shop f ir ed little Sbiiiey Neal, wearing a peach color Capital silk dress and mile poke bonnet to match. , Fishers presented Miss Jean Whitney in a dress coat by Conde, a caue-coat ensemble hi heavy crepe, shoes of purl-lustre kid. Miss Whitney s hair dress was by the Grand Beauty Shop. Mrs. Loren Biiit modeled In a dress jcoat from Siegelman and White's of New York, a youthful afternoon frock of Mallinson's print, step in pun J. Miss Mildred Kullerton appeared in a uonae aress coat, an aiteruoou frock in black crepe Roma, a new Gloria model lu shoes. Her hair dress was a model in finger wav-! ing done by the Roseburg Beauty Studio. The shoes were from Fisher's. Appearing simultaneously with these models were Wayne Rlggs in a Cornell model, a biet son hat, Florsheim shoes and pig skin gloves; Alien Moore In a Fair lax model, Florsheim oxtords, Stetson hut and pigskin gloves from Harih's Toggery. Miss Evelyn Hawn modeled from the Elite Beauty Shop, showiug the Wayuer permanent wave giveu by Miss Velum Golf.. Kurdy's Department store show ed the following creations: tailored coat in Mother Goose shade, blue priug dill ion dress, luce straw hat und American lady pumps, by Mrs. Uarda. Budioug; Mrs. A. E. Brown in a Kuiuile Brother lounging en semble. The materials, were of the new French Imported siik; muh carmen AUerbuiy snowing a gar ment designed In Rose Glow chit ton, snug iittlng cnapeau in peacn tones, rose beige suoes, the toot wear being troin Kurdy's. The niouels troni Tne Ladies Slioppe, following tho musical in- , termlssion were Mrs. Fred Lock- .wood in a two-piece sport suit of ' Botany flunuel, showing the red. : and white notes, white sport vlsca ; hat from the Bell Millinery and j shoes from the Roseburg Booterio; I Mrs. Harold Koauman uismay.i.g a Coat model of tan broadcloth, a I miv cruiM Hoiuuiue una biik CIiuu- tiny lace frock, purso ana b." to niaicn, an' ensemble hat the Bell Millinery and opera punu jiiuiu me xtuueuurg uooierie; a coat iiuouot in' black broudclotn by Miss .Evelyn Uuln", featuring uie Queeii Ann collar, un utiernuuii irocK. oi j crepe itonialne, black and white Faaaline and vlsca straw hat tram tne Specialty Shoppe and black patent pumps from the Roseburg uooierie. With these creations uuuiunu. wu w'ere shown Harth's Togge me muueis irom toggery, incluumg jxoei Lavenuer in sn anu wool sweater, j Imported silk and wool knickers. Florsheim oxfords and. mesh goit : cup;. Wayne mggs in a DuKu model suit of blue worsted material, har monizing tones m hat anu shoes. Models from' the MnrksbUry Store next appeured, Mrs. Harold Bemls presuming an afternoon or dinner gown of mitise nut ciepe, beads In harmonizing tones from riiiuuison's, and black satlu slip pers. Miss Muhnon Wnner mdduiuu a coat and dress . ensemble In, Kasha and liat crepe anu Wave Reed a Sterling coat of im ported 'fabric, a' dress, of . green crepe and' an imported' ; crocnet niouel hat from . The i Specialty' onoppe. witn1 tneBO cioatiuns mii huruis Toggery models, Allen Moore giving tho Picmair n.uuei for the young man, eusembu of Stetson1 hat and Florsheim1 snuej; nuui juveuuer in a uuonn Diazer i siripe sport coat una Uiaomo suape buncock hut and rulm Bencl trousers. t The J. C. Penney company pre sented Miss Shirley Knight, Mrs. W. 1J. Wney and nliss Veia 'iwc Clintock, the" first showing a party frock for the Junior nuss ,a'vuob. roso georgette with youthful bo- uice style, black satin , pumps, rhlncstoiie trimmed und' pearls tr0,n Uublu' Brothers. Her marcel U'l.U llln Cj.I il ., ...r I, .....,.. U.... was by the Sanitary Beaulv bai lors. Mrs. Wiley wore a black chif fon broadcloth dress coat with Queen Ann collar, a chapeaux in struet model, honey beige kid Blip- nei'H and Miia Mrriinfiwi. wni-a un .-ll'iemoie suit in Lucerne blue .ml white georgette, a Paris hat i canary yellow silk and straw, slibes in purl-lustre kid. Footwear was from that store also. From Tho Man's Shop wore Harold Roildmun In a plain oxioru grey suit, grey kid gloves and hat, anu IImi mn Atleibury In a smart, model for the young man. Courtesy lor footwear was through the cooperation of Fish er's, Kurdy's Department Store, Kidder's Shoe Store, Tho Rose burg Hooteiie, tho J. C. Penney company. The beauty shops cooper ating wero Tho North Star Beau ty Siiop, the Sanitary Beauty Pur lei's, the' Roseburg Beaulv Studio. tno Urand Beauty Shop and - lne Kllte lleniity Shop. Many features stand out In the allow, all worthy of elaboration, but there Is ono thing evident above all Ihoso who attended, and I iiwi i Jennie rusnion nas created for tills year oulte tho most uiins- ....t , , . , . : , nt BtylM 10 bo u0' claimed for many, a "Hson. Tho untiring work of the auxil iary, under the direction of Mrs. V. J. Micelll and Mrs. Clair K. Allen, who with the assistance of the Roseburg merchants, the theatre management anil others who sup ported the charity event so whole lieartedly- made the colorful show a most successful event. The pro ceeds from the affair will be used entirely by the auxiliary in charity work in this county. Iiwn seed Wliarton Bros. and furliUzcr at BREAKFAST WITH CAL WASHINGTON. Mnr. 17. I'reni il e n t Cnolidae enterialiiffi at hrakfast thin morning a group of-i v a d a; Kuhlnson of Arkansas, Imocrats. The house members -mviiea inciuuea Hawley of Oie Son, NEW YORK. IT. Tn Bnanneri, world a n-alherweiinit dldale for County Coroner ol (hnmi.lon. was cnmalcsrlnft In a DouRtas countv subject to the an private hoajiiini hero today niter ! proval otf tho Keptibllcan voters at ' operanon lor ine removal 01 toncfls. Political Announcement FOR COUNTY JUDGE the republican vote of ! To mynuScMUtotnoTol ayrLVfXt subject 'o y-l approval at the primaries on May1? GEORGE K. QU1NB. FOR COUNTY JUDGF. I hereby announce myself a candidate on the republican ticket at the Dominating election May 18 for the office of County Judge. 1 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. CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF Subject to the approval of tbi Republican votors of Douglas roun ly, I hereby announce myself a candidate for nomination for sher iff at the primary election. May 18. PERCY A. WEBB, FOR SHERIFF DOUGLAS COUNTY t will appreciate your vote at the primary election. May 18, for tho republican nomination for the of- tice of sheriff of Douglas county, Sound, sensible Inw enforcement will be maintained at all times: : Oakland, Oregon. E. E. LEAS. FOR COUNTY CLERK I hereby announce myself as a candidate for County Clerk sub ject to the approval of tho Demo- -tin Ar Tn.mlna nnimtv at the primary election May 18. 1928, SYLVIA J. BR BROWN. FOR COUNTY CLERK ' I hereby announce myself a' can dldate for County Clerk subject t the approval of the republican vol era of Douglas countv at the prt mary election, May 18. A. J. GEDDE8.' FOR COUNTY CLERK I hereby announce myself a can dldate for County Clerk subject to the will of the Republican voters at the .primary election ' May 18, 1928. ' ....: IRA B. RIDDLE.' , Working for the best school; economy, I present my name", foi; nomination by the republican phrty; in the. May primaries, for re-elec tlon to the offlco of County Super-' intendent of Schools.- , . EDITH S. ACKErtT'. : . FOR SCHOOL SUPT. . 1 .hereby announce' my candidacy) for the office of County School Su-1 penintendent, subject-to. the'- will of the voters' at the Republican-' pri maries, May 18. If elected I pledge an economical, efficient and business like adminis tration. . . , .. ... - I. , 0. C. BROWN. ' FOR COUNTY TREASURER ; I hereby announce myself a can dldate for County Treasurer sub ject to the approval of the repub ilean voters of Douglaa county, al the nominating' election. May 18. : OLIVIA RISLEY CARNES. . FOR COUNTY TREASURER Subject; to the approval of the republican voters of Douglas coun- ay, Oregon, I hereby announce my- seir a canuidate for reelection to at ule omca ot V0n'J' ' reasurer the primary election May 18, 1928. ( JAMES E. SAWYERS. , FOR COMMISSIONER . I hereby announce my candi dacy for the nomination for tho of rice of county commissioner, as a republican, subject tc the will of the party voters at the primary election' May 18, 1928. W. A. LOVELACE. 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 tlie Republican ticket for Representative to tho Oregon Legislature. Roseburg, Oregon. C. A. LOCKWOOD. FOR COUNTY AS6ESSOR X lieroby ah nounce my candldnry for counly aseHsor of I Jon gl jib county, subjoct to the approvnl of the rejubllrnn votnrfl at (ho pri mary election May 18, 1023. FKANK L. CALKINS. FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR T herrhy announce myflplf a can didate for County Aascnsor nun ject to tho approval of the rnubll can voters of Dnuglna County nt tho primary election, M?y IS. BARTON HRLMWKM " Yoncalla, OreRon. FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR I hereby announce myself a can flMate for County Surveyor sub ject to tho approval of the Heptihll can voterfl of Douclaa county at tho primary eleeiion May 1R. 1928. BEN B. mVING. FOR COUNTY 8URVEYOR To the republican voters of DouglAs cOnt: 1 hereby announce j my candidacy for reelection i County Surveyor, subject to your wishes nt th primary. May iH. HARVEY h. EPPSTEIN. FOR COUNTY CORONER I hereoy amiounco mvfelf a can- 1 . the primary eleetlon. May IS. I H. C. STEARNS. AT BRAND'8 There will be a special chicken jrder on the menu l L, ?"d ' M home-made, and you -t'-d Jh- mll(8 north ou lne u'tnw"'- J FOR CORONER' Subject to the approval of tin republican voters, 1 hereby an nounce mysolf a candidate tor nomination of County Coroner, al the primary election. May 18. M. E. R1TTER.' FOR CONSTABLE I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of Constable for Deer Creek precinct, subject to the will of the voters at the republican primaries, May 18. SOUR DOUGH JIM GAY. ZIEGFIELD COLLAPSES ' (AMocUliid Trca Lcurti Wire) NEW YORK, Mar. 17. A stalo ment from the olfice of Florena Zlegfield today said that lie had collapsed under the strain -of sing ing Ills musical production and hail gone to his camp in Canada. While, them h will nnt Ha' niii :mUed to "do anv work of anv B0,.t nor to receive telephone calls, cables or telegrams, the statement says. He was accortipanled by Dr. Jerome Wagner. The last 13 months ' have boon among tho busiest iiV his- career with five' productions to his cred it, the latest of which opened Tues day night. Arundel, piano tuner. Puone ,189-L- WILL PAY RANSOM . DETROIT, Mar: 17. A $10,000 ransom demanded by- kidnappers for the release of James ,E. Hall, beverage establishment operator abducted yesterday, has been rais ed by his friends and sent to un nnpointod, rendezvous( - his asso ciates said today. The messenger, with the ransom money, was aald to' be James L. Shumwny, oloso friend of Hull's, who .aito : t" o been reported kidnaped but who was declared' to havo been nego tiating with the kidnapers lor payment of the ransom. Both Hall and Shumway are . reputed to bo wealthy. ... Grafting wax' at Wharton' Bros. PROBE TELEPHONE CO," f Afnciali'(l froia Leased Wlro -SALEM, Ore., Mnr, 17; Tele grams' received at the office of the Public Service Commission from Senators McNaryi and Stelwor state 'that 'the two Ofogon' senators will suppbrl the' congressional re solution 'Providing for a i nation wide probe of the-telephone situa tion.! i i ; p. fiifvi i ," , i ,. .jV. '.,p Liii1 WEATHER OUTLOOK ' SAN FRANCISCO.'. Mnr! - 17. The weather outlook for the wook beginning March 18 was announc ed here today by tho United Stntos Weather Bureau as follows: . Far. .western stales: . Tho .out look' la' for1 nortnol temperatures' and general cloudiness, with fro- qmsnt rains' in- Washington, Ore gon and- probably rain In Idaho and northern. California by - the middle pf the: week. PHILIPPINE MAHOC ANY BEDROOM SUItE: Bed, Dresser' and Chiffon ier; regular' $70, special tO-1 day $51.50. Judd's Furniture Store 3 E Thomas Jefferson not only be lieved In liberty but "the pur suit of happiness.". These words should guide you In your plans to save they should guide you to this Association, where you can 6AVE SAFELY. 7 GUARANTEED, compounded semi-annually and you share in the profits of the business. I. ujyear$ CEREALS TWICEADAY for the DIBTmANS now tell us a twiee-a-dajK cereal-regime is desirable for the two-year-old. At breakfast a warm, cooked cereal and another perhaps again at supper, for vari ety. It has been discovered that home-cooked cereals are not only heat and energyproducers; but are rich in growth-promoting pro tein because they are untoasted. . For more than 30 years Albcrs Car nation Wheat untoasted has had a large share in the growth and health of countless children. It is all wheat Mother Nature's finest food CARNATION NOTICE . I will not be responsible tor bills contracted by Mrs'. lone Strickland front this duto. "' W. A. STRICKLAND. ; TR(J8f EE'8 SALE Notice Is hereby given that tho undersigned, trusteo for the oredl tbrs of L. W. Motzger, of Rose burg, Oregon, will roeolve aenled bids until 2 o'clock p. in; on Sutur day, March 24, 1028, at the offlco of 4. L' Kddy, attortiey at law, Mn eonle Templei, '.Roseburg, Ore., for the purchase of the stock, equip ment und real estate of sulci Mctz gor's estate us follows: 1, Stock of building nintoiial. , 2. Sicker, plauur and shop equip ment. 3. Delivery trucks and office fur niture and fixtures, - A. Real estate consisting of tho MGtzgor building, ground, public scales and lumber yard. Only cash bids will bo received for' stock in trade. Rehsoiinblo tei'ms may be granted on other Dorsonul property, Roal OHtnto will be sold for cash 01' on rnnsoiinblo terms, or a lonso will bo grunted at a reasonable ronlal to pnrchusor of : stock for reasonable tlmo with option to pUrchuso for definite price. The rlght'to rojoct any or all bids ns a whole Is reserved. . Address bids to underslgnod nt Roseburg, Oro., or deliver at tlmo and place of opening same anovo sir. ted. Dated March 12, 1928. A. S. WALLACE, Trusteo. Dilng yotlr sample hooks and catalogs of: ntall order goods I Fisher bents (both nil In quality 1 and prleo, or no sale. That's fair. ' 403 Weht Cuss St. LOANS MADE ON CITY AND COUNTRY PROPERTY. Building AS UNDER STATE SUPERVISION AND CONTROL OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS 8. L. EDDY, President Slate Senator and Attorney at Law GEO. KOHLHAGEN, Vice President. Dealer in Livestock and proprietor Kohlhagen Apartments and Economy Market. J. E. McCLINTOCK, Secretary President Commercial Abstract Co. B. W. STRONG, Treasurer President Umpqua Valley Bank P. H. CHURCHILL, Director President Churchill Hardware Co. C A. LOCKWOOD, Director .....President Lockwood Motor Co. DR. E. B. STEWART, Director Physician and Surgeon WAYNE E. JONES Manager Write your name and ad dress on this coupon and mail to us and we will send you our liooklet free nf charge. It will show you the best way to save money. V climb up "Growth-Hill transformed into creamy white flakes that are light and airy and rich in body-building nutri ment. All the health-value of whole wheat in tempting flaky fbrml Quick to prepare! Has to digest! Ea&y to assimilate f For baby's a-a day cereal-regtme Carnation Wheat. And Wheat (Jldkes (An Atbers "Better Breakfast Cereal t ' -''-... DEMOCRATIC PARTY . ' , , NOW. IN BIG ME38 ' (Anolatcd Prcn UliKd Wire) ' WATERLOO, -Mar.- 16.' Wilbur' Marsh of Watorloo',' treasurer of the' : National Democratic committee In 1923, today denied testimony' of lH O. -Hlpsley and Av V. ' 'Leohard, assoolutes of 'red" "W; Upham; tho: Repub 'jen committee treasurer, be.oro' the senate Toanot Donte- euh- 4' comntlttoe hearing In- ChicaK 4 4 go, that he made an- agree' 4 4 mont with Upham not to pub- 4 Hull party contributions that 4 yeur,, siuce none was . required 4 by law. ' . v Mr. Miu-sll issued a signed 4 4 slnlomcnt declaring that the story of- Hlpsley and Leon- ' nrd was "niude up. out of ' whole cloth." ' "1 cumo out of tho 1920' campaign severely 111 and for months I was luld up with 'rhetiniatlo fever . and thori went tllrottgh a sTow cottvo- lesconce, Iif - tho meantime 'CordeH'HulI had succeeded '(looi'go White as chairmun of tlie committee.-. . . - r "After Mr. White's nccos- '! 8 loil to the chairmanship I was treasurer Ih name only', ' I took no part In the raising ' of funds or any other work connected with the treasure- Bhlp. I had no such connec- lion will) Mr. Uphntn as theso men lesllflcd," , ' ' " '' Eat barbecue' sandwiches' and live forever, rirnnd's Road Stand. Douglas 9 -.. isocaatioii v How much could you have saved each month In the pastf Think of the future and mall this coupon at once. DOUGLAS BUILDING & LOAN ASS'N Roseburg, Oregon - Gentlemen! Pleaso send your booklet. My Name is - My P. 0. address la . My Business Is children "lover it! Pood Facts, a magazine of dietetics, hu fubttshed an authoritative article on "The lace of Cereals in the Diet," by Dr. Agnea . Fay Morgan, Professor of Household Sci ence at the University of California. Every mother should rend this article. Write for free reprint to Albert Bros. Milling Com pany, Advertising Dept., Davis and Vallejo ' Streets, San Francisco, California. SaaFrancisco All flie West Coast &Eist (Same low rate to Sacramento, . . . ; Oakland) ;' ' . Here's a big saving With 30 day re. turif limit' oh' rotind-tflpF- tickets, Finest1 heated'1 codehes-best' ' ter. mlnal faellltles, most dally schedules,-' t , ; , , . v ' , ' PRfjTECf lONl ; 'f , LoS ANGELES $22 50 , ,, 8'imllar' Low Fare tb.,(1, ALL, CALIFORNIA CITIES -PHOENIX, EL PASO, OKLA. CiTY, STi LOUISi CHICAGO ANt ErV8T ' -;, .. ;, - Departures : : 12:65, 7:20 A. M, 4:0B P. M, Depot- -';... Jackson & , Washington' Phone S36 .' ' HIGHEST PAID ON INTERE8T SAVINGS. li f