If
TWC
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1928.
, . I I I t I U I : I I II i M M I i
For the past twelve years we have been pasteurizing all
the milk we sell to supply our patrons with safe and
' ''i'Vj.5i'j.!j!-;;i1i:!!1t:Hi!iilii!,.-'!S:':-'-Pasteurizing
the milk does not make poor milk good or dirty milk
clean BUT IT DOES MAKE GOOD MILK SAFE.
PASTEURIZING MILK
means nothing else but heating it to 142 degrees Fahrenheit, hold-
ing at this temperature for 30 minutes and
i I to 40 degrees or lower. v; ! i " ' ; i '
Roseburg Dairy
Lj ' ; : .' . . : ; . Phone 186 . t - , '
First Attention to Be Given
Interclass Tournaments
. According to Report
of Coach Turner.; ' ;
J Football practice at tlie, aunlor
high school will commence Irame
, llutely nfter school opsin, accord
' Ing 10 Coaoh H, H. !Hod" Turner,
whj Is now getting everything In
readiness for the opening or the
-t- athletic season. 'i .
V A- now plan will' lis Introduced
(his your to enable nil hoys In
' BChool ito condition ithomsolves lit
I tlio vol y. flint of. the season. The
lu'eiclais gnmcs Will s. 1)8 played :
as usua'; anfl instead of coming
jr-In thomlddlo of the Bedaub will be.
pi ijcd at drat, v 1 ' "
During the first, week of school
III of thp hoys In school who will
' play on the class team will .be
put through a courue of lnsl mu
lleins In funt'.anieutiils o,t fooiball,
but will bo chiefly " dovolopod in
their physlctl condition bo that
i Ihoy will be hnrduncd for the olasa
. guinea which will slnrt the second
f-.-wcok. ..
No attempt will he made during
.-r tho first two weeks to pick players.
L for a flrHt team and no special
J work will be done to develop first
-Btrlng plnyora.
. Aftor the cluas. teurnumctij) are
out of the way any of I he hoys
i who do not desire to try for first
'team positions will bo allowed In
V drop out. utter which nil the first
'' squall candidates wlll he put
" , through a course of Intensive
'r , Induing. Those who show the
f 'boat results vv 1 1 1 then be retained
MONEY
Compare Our Rates With .
Those of Other Organizations Doing
Business in the State
Schedule set out below
We have no requirement
Amount '
Borrowed
$ S00.00
1000.00
" 1500.00
' 2000.00
2500.00
3000.00
350Q.00
4000.00
4500.00
6000.00
Umpqua
MONEY PLACED
: OFFICERS "'A
E.-.N, Ewart, Pres., ,'
A. O. Sutherland , t
H. O. Paraeter, Secretary.
V. J. Mic.lll, Treaa
Crl E. Wlmberly, At!orry
Phone 87
I M M I I
1 i i i ( 1 1 i
v 1 u , ) i ours ror r
ERNEST UNRATH
on the squad while others will tie
dropped. , . , .
Coach Turner is hoping to devoi-'
op .a strong team this year. Ho
has a number of lotterinen back
tbiB season, only a few changes In
the line-up being necessary. Add
ed strength will be furnished by
experienced players coming up
from the Junior high schuol, so
that ltosuhoi'K should have the
best football team that has yet ap
peared for the school.
A-stiff souuduto hub been ana rig
ed for the season which opens here
Osto'uor 13 wllh a gamo wllh Myr
tle Creek. Coach Turner expects
to make Ibia a seasoning game for
his leant and expects to make fre
quent .olumgeB- in-, line-tip, giving
oach player an opportunity ' to
show hla ability against a viBiting
team.
October 111 the Cottage 'Grove
high' School playa here, October
27 North Bend playB here, No
vember 8' the Roseburg team goes
to Marshtleld, November 12, Ar
mistice Day, the nnnuul game,
will) Grants Pass will bo played
at Grants Pass, anil on Nov. 24
llandon plays here In tho final
game of the Benson
NOTICE, ,
If you want to buy, anil, or trad
real estate, Bee BRUCE CO,
Myrtle Crook.
REVENUE AGENTS FACE
BRIBERY INDICTMENT
NliW YOHIf, Sept. 8. Two In
ternal rovonuo agents wore indict
ed by Ihe fodoi'al khukI Jury todny
for unuttpii-ucy to obtain $115,000
from Harry R Sinclair, oil niog
natt', by extortion.
Tho nconts, Klnmr R Andrews
and Kdwurd R Hrown, nro chiirRcd
with offering to approve a $250,000
Income lux reduction clnfmed by,
Sinclair if It Ih lawyer. Reginald T.
Ragland, would arrange u :tG,000
"rake-off" for thorn. Thoy were nr-1
reHtnd after a meeting with Rag!
land mid (10,000 wan found In An
drews' hut which, Rnglnnd said he
had given the agehtH hh a first pay
ment on the demanded bribe.
shows the total amount it costs
loans per month. ' .
thai our liorrowers take additional investment stock.
Principal Internal
$ 3.00 $ 3.34
5.00 6.67
8.00 10.00
10.00 13.34
13.00 16.67
15.00 20.01
18.00 23.34
20.00 26.67
23.00 30.00
25.00 33.33
Savings and Loan
-ASSOCIATION-
! ORGANIZED 1917
' UNDER STATE SUPERVISION
IN OUR INSTITUTION
SAFE
It Earns More!
DIRECTORS
F-. N. Ewart
Carl E. Wlmberly
Gu Cordon
Henry Hjrth
A. c. Sutherland
Douglas Abstract Bldg.
il . U,. ; i !. i
then cooling the milk
ure ana viean iyuw
CHICAGO THEATRE
MEN AVERT STRIKE
IN MUSIC SECTION
' (AuocUtfJ Treu brum Wire)
CIIICAOO, Sept. 7. A 24-hour
conference between theatre own
era and the musicians' federation
ended today In "victory for both
siiUV and asKurod the public a
threatened strike of all union
theatre employes would not take
place.
The theatre owners met the de
mands of the muBlclans by agree
ing to employ an orchestra of four
men In theatres which had in
stalled the "talking movies" nnd
the musicians met the demands of
the owners by agreeing to a work
ing schedule for a season ranging
from ten to forty-four weeks in-
ntend nf n full limn 44-week sched-
i ulo.
The dispute which . for a time
threatened to close up the theatres
reached a climax on labor day
when musicians omployed in about
250 neighborhood theatres refused
to go to work after their contracts
expired on Sun any. They demand
ed a new agreement calling for
the use of orchestras despite the
talking movies but the owners
said such an asroement would
bank run? them. Under the compro
mise roached tho smaller theatres
will have an orchestra only part
time.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
1 As democratic nominee for the
office of county Judge, 1 solicit the
support of the voiors or Douglas
county at tho genornl election to
be' held Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1928.
(Paid adv.) Walter S. Hamilton
BRING THEM IN NOW
Vacation time with nbundance
of leisure is just the season for
1 photographing children, and at the
rate they nro growing you really
1 shouldn't delay much longer. Tele
I phone us for nn appointment.- The
morning is the best. Koseburg
'Studio, 12!) Jackson St.
to carry our various
Total
Monthly Payment
$ 6.34
11.67
18.00
23.34
29.67
35.01
i 41.34
46.67
53.00
58.33
IS NOT SIMPLY
M. E. Rlltel
W. F. Harrli
O. V. Wlmberly
H. 0. Pargeter
248 North Jackson Street
CITY
SOHDOLS
OPEN MONDAY
SEPTEMBER 17
Registration of Students in
High Schools to Start
Next Week
PLANS COMPLETED
City Superintendent Com
piles Detailed Informa
tion for Benefit Par-
ents and Students". 1
Tho noseburg schools will open
Monday, September 17. aud the
school officials are making prep
arations for a buBy time on ' that
date. The preliminary' work 1s be
ing taken enre of In the usual
systematic way, so that there will
be no confusion or disorder on the
opening day. In order that the pu
pils may be prepared for the first
day of school, registration Is to .be
required In the high schools next
week, starting Monday. The stu
dents will select their' courses aud
will be advised regarding text
books, so that they may start on
tho morning of the 1,7th without
delay.
For the information of pareiiu
nnd children, City Superintendent
W. M. Campbell has compiled In
formation covering tho school cal
eudar, attendance rules and text
hooks. This Information Is an fol
lows: ,
School Calendar 1928-29
September 10, registration 12th
grade at Senior High; 7th grade at
Junior High.
September 11, rcgistratloq 11th
grade at Senior High; 8th grade at
Junior High. , -
September 12, registration -lOlh
grade at Senior High; 9th grade at
Junior High.
September 13, ..registration 9th
grade at Junior High. . '
September 17 School opens. '
October 28 First term ends,
November 12 Armistice. Day
holiday.
November 29-30 Thanksgiving
vacation. ,
December 7 Second term ends.
December 21 School closes tdr
Christmas holidnys!
January 2 School resumes.
January 25 Third term and first
semester end.' .
March 8 Fourth term ends.
..April. 19 Fifth term end!,
' May 2(1 niiccalaurente 'sorvlcS
Miiy 8l--End of semester Com
mencement exercises.. '
All children between and Includ
ing the axes of nine and fifteen
are required to attend school dur-.
Ing the time tho public school s in
session. . .m
All persons of school ugd whone
parents or guardians nro regis
tered voters In School DlsMot No.
'!, Douglas county, Oreg i. are en
titled to attend the public schools
free of charge. Thoso who live out
side of HoHoburg may be adnilltod
to the Kosohurg public ' schools
upon the payment In advance of
each Bomestor'B tuition, prior to
Septejnber 17, 1928, and January
28, 1929, to the school clerk at the
rate of $22.u0 per semester In the
elementary school of grades 1-6;
$37.50 per semester in the Junior
High: and $50.00, per semester In
the Senior High. The tuition
charge in the Senior High and in
grado nlno of the Junior High ap
plies only to those students com
ing from districts where high
schools are maintained. Kach non
resident tax payer of School Dis
trict No. -I may be credited each
year on any school tuition charges
nlaccrl against said tax payer by
tho distriut to the amount of (he
actual school tax paid In the dis
trict, but- not exceeding in any one
year the amount of the tuition
charge for that year.
Provided, that such credit allow-1
auce be extended only to parents
or legal guardians of non-residcut
children in school: that II Is not
IransferaJile and not cumulative or
extending beyond the year In
which It l first applied. Tills
credit shall not hn nppllcd to any
tuition bill which may be- charged,
to any dislrlct or county. In order
to secure tills credit, said non
resident lax payer shut) submit lo
the- district clerk his last tax re
ceipt, hearing date, not more than
one car previous to the date of
the tuition chnrge.
First Qrado Classes
New classes in the first grade
shall be organised at lose and
Heusou schools at tho beginning
of each semester, Kew classes are
organised In Fullerloii at tho be
ginning of the year. No pupil com
uieni'ln. the work of the firs! year
shall enter school during any so-mV-Mter
laler than the second .Mon
day. Any pupil becoming six .m-si-s
old prior to November 1st. amy
enler the, fall rlaa, while nny pu
pil becoming six years of ape
prior lo June tat may enter ilu
aecend semester beginning class,
provided there Is room for the lat
ter pupils.
School Limits
"II" clans pupils living weal of
tho railroad tracks shall attend
school at Kullerlon. "A" cia.Ws pu
pils shall altend at Hose, Vnplis in
all grades who live on south sido.
of Vutilu Hon street and soulh of
litis street aud east of lite railroad
tracks shall attend ftcluto) at the
Hose bulldlnc. Pupils living on lite
norlh side of YahiuKton street
and north front this street and
enst of .the railroad tracks shall
attend school at the llenson build
ing. Pupils uear these boundaries
laay .be trtfn.ifcrred from one
school to another It any, emie be
comes congested. ; -I
? r -Text Book and Supplies " -
Each pupil shall be furnishes by
his parents ilb books anj other
materials heeded in Jhe grade .io
wulch be tie.Vingi
i .'f h . following .i -the lls ill text
books used by the elctauntary
grades (Do Dot purchase crayolas,
tablets, etc., until .aftor school
opens):
Books and 8uppl(es
: Grade lb New Beacon Primer,
Klson Primer; Primary Writing
Lassons, Palmer pencil.
Grade 1A Beacon Flrat. Reader.
Primary Writing Lewons, Palmer
pend1.
Grade I!B Klaoti I'i.-st Header,
Primary . Writing Lessons, Palmer
pencil. , ; . .
Grade IIA Beacon Second Read
er, Primary Writing Lessons, Pal
mer pencil. , i i
Grades 1 1 ID and II1A , -Beacon
Third Reader, World Speller First
book, Shepherd's' Geography. Buck-iugham-Osburn
Arithmetic Book I
(Hamilton's Arlthmeito In 111A),
Progiesslve Music Series, Book I,
Palmer Writing Book for grades 3
and 4.
Grades IVB and 1VA Bolcnlua
Fourth Reader, World Speller Sec
ond Book, Brlgham & McFarlane
Geography, first boot, Potter Gil
lette English, book . one; Hamil
ton's Arithmetic, first book; Pro
greBSivo Music Series, book ono;
Palmer writing book for grades 3
and 4; Dictionary,
Orades V-B and - V-A Bolenius
Fifth Reader; World Speller, Book
2; Burnham-Horo Tales from His
tory; Brlgham & McFarlane Geog
raphy. Bk. 1; Potter Gillette Eng
Ilsh, Book 1; Buckingham Osburn
Arlth., Book J; (V-A use Hamilton
first semester); Wlnslow, Healthy
Living, Book 1: Progressive Music
Series, Book 2; Dictionary.
Grades VI B and VI A BolenltiB
Sixth Reader; New World Speller,
Book 2; Clark, Down & Blue
School History of Oregon; Brlg
ham & McFarlane '. Geography,
Book 2;-Potter, -Gillette English,
Book 1; Buckingham, Osburn
Arithmetic, book 3: Wioslow
Healthy Living, book 2; .Progres
sive Music Series, book 2; Diction
ary. Junior High School Grades 7-9
Any pupil who haa satisfactorily
completed the sixth grade of any
Btandard school may enter Rose
burg Junior High. ' .
Pupils who have takon ninth
grade work elsewhere will be giv
en fun credit for Bamc If the
school attended Is standardized by
mate department of public In
struction; otherwise examinations
must bo taken in all subjects
where credit is deslredv
.. Classification depends upon the
number o! credits gained. Ninth
graders must have 13, eighth grad
ers 8.
y Text Pooka 1928-29
AUrLarge ioote leaf notebook.
pen, pencil, Dictionary.
7B English: - Potter, Jcshke,
Gillette English Second Book; Jr.
H. S. Literature Book I, Elson
Keck; Citizenship:- Gordy's His
itory of United States; Mnthemaf
les: Schorilng-Clnrk Arithmetic;1
Geography; Brlgham & McFarlano
Geography Second Book; Progres
sive Music Series Book Three.
7A English, History and Mathe
matics same as 7B; Music: Pro
gressive Music Series, book three;
Palmer Writing Book; World
Speller, book three, and spelling
tublet.
. 811 English: Potter, Jcshke,
Gllletto English, ftecond Book;
junior H.,,8. Literature, Hook II,
Elson Keck; Citizenship: Gordy's
U. S. HlHlory Revised; Mathe
matics: Schorllng Clark Arithme
tic; Latin and Spanish: Blgbee,
Clark, Green, Exploratory Course
- TO
L. R. Chambers
Service Station
Douglas nnd Mnin streets
Phone 649.
' FOR THE BEST ,'
. ' Used Cars , v
Car Washing
Polishing .
Simonizing
Greasing Job
We ti the Best Grease,
and have a Hydraulic Lift
to work with. . Also, on
all grease jobs, wc spend
10 Minutes .
Inspecting
Belts and -i
Tightening
Loose Nuts
Our High Pressure Wash
er Cleans Cars Ready for
Painting.
For the best repnir job
and most reasonable re
pair bill.gSee us first.
We repnir tires and tubes.
Water in your battery
no charge.
When you are out of gas
or have a flat tire just
call 649.
in Languages;- Geography: Br!c-
Iham & Mdjarlape Geographjr. Sec !
- If A Bngllab: Potter. .'.Jeahke,.
Gllletto English. Second Book;
Junior '!. S. Literature Book II, El
son Keck; Cl'.itenshlp: Commun
ity ' Civics," Woodburn ft Morao;
Mathematics: - Schorlicg-C lark
Arithmetic; Music:" ' Progressive
Musio Series Book ill: Penman
ship ft Spelling: Palmer Writing
Book, World Speller Third Book
and Spelling tablet; Latin and
Spanish: Blgbee, - Clark,- - Green
Exploratory Course In Languages, i
liB English: Murray, Wiles First!
Took In English; Elson Keck Ltt-j
erature Book III; Junior Business
Training: J. B. T. with forms and
blanks, Nichols; Algebra: Schor-ling-Claik;
Physiology: Conn-Uud-lugton
Advanced Physiology;
Farm Animals: Plumb; ' Latln;
Smlih's Latiu Lossonk; Clothing:
Girls' Problems In Home, Etc.,
Trilling ft Williams; Foods: Every
Day Foods, Harris ft Lacy.
9A English: Murray ft Wlies
First Book Eng.; ElsonKeck Lit
erature Book III; Occupations:
Gow-.n, Wheatly Brewer 'Occupa
tlotra; Mathematics: Schorliurt
Clark Algebra; Latin: ' Smith's
Latin Lessons; General Science:
Hessler Junior Science and Manu
al; Farm Animals: Farm Animals,
Plumb. . -
. Books should not be purchased
until after the pupil has registered,
PhyBlcal Education 1b - required
of all students. Gymnasium suits,
including rubber soled shoos, are
to be provided by ail pupils. RoyB
will use the usual gymnasium
white shirt and trunks. Girls wlil
wear Zip Knlck gym trunks and.
sweater, or the uniform used jlast
year.; .
Each pupil must have a clean
(owol for use after physical edu
cation class twice a week. Theee
may be brought from home or will
bo furnished by the district fresh
ly laundered at cost of 75c a se
mester. At registration time each pupil
must deposit 76c for a padlock.
This will be furnished by the dis
trict. At the close of the school
year 60c will be returned when
the padlock Is checked-In.
Senior High School .
Students will be admitted to
P.oebnrg Senior High school who
have gained 6 or more ninth grade
credits. '
Students having taken high
school work elsewhere will be
given full credit for same if the
school attended is standardized by
the state department of public in
struction; otherwise examinations
must be taken In all subjects tor
which credit Is desired.
With the -exception of the olasa
In Farm Animals, all students who
desiro to take work In both Junior
and Senior High wlil be permitted
to do so provided the change is
made between buildings during
noon Intermission.
Classification depends upon
number of credits earned and the
subjects in which the student Is
regiBtered. Seniors must have 22;
Juniors 14 and Sophomores 6. Stu
dents are classified in the fall se
mester according to above num
ber of credits, provided tho stu
dent la carrying subjects which
will enable him to graduate with
that class. '
Physical education requirements
and padlock deposits are the same
as last year and the same as thoae
requirements given under Junior
High.
Requirements for Graduation
All isiudenls vvho expect to nt
tend college should fix definitely
In mind tho entrance requirements
of that college.
Entrance to the colleges and
universities of Oregon is contin
gent upon presentation of 15 units,
with at lenst 10 (with exception of
commerce and business adminis
tration) units in English, mathe
matics, foreign- languages, labora
tory sciences and history. Tho re
maining five units may be taken
in any subject regulrxly or occas
ionally offered in the filgh school
course of study in the state, ex
cept lit penmanship, spelling,
physical education or student ac
tivities. Text Books 7 "
Tenth Grade English ill and IV
Hitchcock High School English:
Mathematics: liurell & Arnold
Plane Geometry revised: Latin:
Kelscy Caesars Commentaries;
History-: West's World Progress;
; Commercial Geography: Robin
i son: Zoology: Hegrtor's Zoology
and Manual, and Iroqnols Note
i book; Bookkeeping: Sotlt Century
; Bookkeeping land II; Botany: fier
! gen & Caldwell Introduction to
i Botany'; Frye and - Rlgg Botany
Manual, Iroquois notebook; : Agri-
culture: Farm. Crops by. ' Fox;
j Homo Economics: Harris AS 'Lacy,
i Everyday Foods; Advanced Cloth
ing: Toxtlles . by Dyer: Public
' Spoaklng; Lockwood Thorpe Pub
lic Speaking; Industrial History:
I Wells Industrial History.
I Eleventh Grade English V and
i VI Freshman and Sophomore Basal
Texts, Hitchcock; Solid Geome
try: Durell ft Arnold: Spanish I:
Hills and Ford; American HIs
to'ryn Flte; 2mh Century Book
keeping 3; Mcl'herson ft Hender
son Chemistry anil Manual; Chem
istry apron: Gregg Shorthand.
Now Rational Typewriting Manu
al; Robb Hehrc.nds Farm Engln:
j wring; 1 1 u ff rut llogert . Comuter;
I clal Law.
! Twelfth Grades-English VII and
VIII: Freshman and Sophomore
j Basal texls; Spanlsh lll: llUls and
, Cano Spanish Reader; - Vtrsil
: Falrclough and Brown;. 'Magrutl-
jers Civics: lllllgan - Gale and
Pyle Physics Revlai-ri edition:
I Physics ' Manual: Irnquiih) , note
j book; New Rational, Typewriting
j Manual. : : j
V NOTICE
'f
I If the parly w ho took my suit ;
j will return the eanre. hp question I
iwtn De asaeu. - ; . .--
I TOM McDOWELU
The natural speaklnc voice la
Ihe best Vnire tu use over the lele
' uhnne. as shouting only .makes It
1 harder for Ihe person at the. other i
jend to btar.yoti i. . , .(
Schilling was the first to pro- ;
duce pure spices in Ajnerica'- .
- - and even today Schilling i
Spices are still used by pure. ,
food experts as their stan
dard of quality and purity.
Cnffao 31 Extracts H
EXPLODING TAR , ,
AT 'FRISCO PIER
CAUSES 4 DEATHS
(AiMclitn) Preai Uaied Wire) ,
SAN FRANCISCO; ' Sept. '7.
Four workmen today , were bo
lleved To "have perished ' under a
sheet of blazing hot "tar' .which
oozed out over - a portion uf - San
Francisco Bay as the -reBntt .of an
explosion. Three others were In
jured anr! the woodwork on a S2,
000,000 . pier under construction
was badly damaged.
The explosion occurred, shortly
before midnight last' night while
a crew of about 20 men , was - ap
plying the heated tar to the flier.
A blow torch which was bttng
Used Ignited a cauldron of 'tar.
The ensuing blast " threw the
fiery tar In every direction and aa
It rained down upon the water It
spread and continued .to .burn.
Four men on a barge beneath
the pier were forced to dive Into
tho bay In their effort to escape.
Only one of these reappeared.
The survivor, Paul Weston, who
saved himself by swimming under
water, 'expressed the belief that
tbe three workmen had died under
tho blazing surface of !' the bay.
Three of the missing" are IHKfVJ-
Sowers, Shorty" Johnson and An
drew Anderson. . - -
LUMBER , MILLWORK
, BUILDING MATERIALS
If building or repairing you will find here iit stock what
you want
No delays waiting, for supplies to cor.u from oomewhere
tomorrow maybe, later probably,
' Good Materials Good Service Reasonable Prices
I COEN LUMBER COMPANY
.iroi.TTgT.wMti.i.iarp
A Savings Account Makes
You Independent
Whether you want to save for a college education, for your own
old am. or to accumulate a fund tnastnrt in hintiriflBia Inr vAur.
self; the INSURED SAVINGS
NORTHERN SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION gives you more
for your, money. Following is the table showing the amount of
monthly deposit required from, ages 16 to 64 to save 1000.00.
If you live, your contract matures and pays you S10O0.00. If you
die, your contract matures at your death for $1000.00 plus the
' amount you have saved. ' t .
Age ,'
1S .
17
18 .. i.,
19 :. -
20 .. .t
21 ...
22 .. .v..
23
Age ''
$4.28 28..:
, 4.28 29 .. J
'.. .-'4.29 30 .. .
-i--; .t 31 .. ;
:.4.30 32 .. .
..,..; 4.30 33 .. .
.......... 4.31 34 .r .
,.i i 4.32 3 .. .
... 4.32 36 .. .
.4.33 37
24 .
25 4.34'
-26 .' .4.35 39 .
27 4.36 40 .
. ,,. T Call telephone 664 for literature of an appointment.
'.-' w DIRECTORS
W. P. Harris, Pre. A.' Q. Sutherland,
Henry Harth ,, Vlce-Prts.
' ' '-' i 4 H r Jeseoh Mloelll
! Douglas! shstraidt Co.
CAPITAL
"AbstracU, Blue PrihU, Fami Loam, &Af Loam,
Title Insurance.
jjV.Blcln Powder Teg
QLINDALE TELEPHONE T
' OFFICE DESTROYED
' '-! -. '...': .
Glendale, recently swept by
a disastrous fire, suffered an- '
other loss of that, nature this
afternoon, in. the destruction 4-
of the telephone office, nc- 4
cording to meagre lnforma-
tlon -that reached the local
telephone headquarters. The
office was located In one -or
the few buildings that sur-
vlverj the conflagration of
several weeks ago. Details
were not obtainable- a,', the 4
hour of golug to press, Wire
connection with the ABsoclat-
4 ed Press . printing machines
4 In tho News-Review office
was affected by the fire and 4
for a time service was cut off.
.'.)':-; .
iR. A. HERCHER
(Regular) '
Republican nominee for County
Judge for Douglas ; County. Your
support and vote respectively so
licited. (Paid Adv.)
. '.,', j ' o '
'''Answering the telephone qulfckly(
and pleasantly Is a mark of effi
ciency and courtesy.
CONTRACT Issued by the
Ag.
...... 4.37 41 r
It ::::::::
..... 4.39 44 ..
4.40 46
4.42 48
..... 4.43 47
... 4.45 48 ..
i 4.47 49
4.49 50
...... 4.51 51 .
4.54 52 .
4.67 S3 ........
. 4.60 64
4.65
4.70
4.75
4.81
4.88
4.36
6.05
... 6.14
6.25
6.38
6.51
.......... 6.66
,.. 6.83
8.01
H. O. Pargeter,
Seo'y-Treaeurer.
tfpdrate&
$25,000.00