TWO
ROSEBURG NFAVS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 1. 1929.
They
thought U was another of the dil-
ferenl" arts staged by the manage-
ment or me i iuu Algiers.
Rut U wasn't. It was only a dry
mid. Au old ait lor the raiders;
i.e rendezvous tor residents
of
the Chicago gold coaKt.
"Oh I Kay," expostulated one
Kentleniau, as an axe hewed a hole
in the wall quite close to bis head.
Finally a man crawled through.
He dotted bis silk hat.
"Pardon me," he said, "but this
is a raid. I'll nave to come in this
way. And be did. So did others
similarly garbed in evening dress.
Even then the fashionably gowu-;
ed women patrons weariun jewels
and ttuir male escorts attired In
tuxedoa, weren't sure. Hut as
CHICAGO, Jan. 1
,uxe:ios, wer.il! i sure, mil as nuq - r . - .....jr'a s
ZX? dOUW:t Ur? ,eUew year wltU
of
el?
' Another flask, i.ronelled bv some-
one's foot, went bkidding acrots
the floor. So did ajiuiUer." And an
other. , j
A gentleman, who said he was a;
banker, found them piled under I
Ilia table. They didn't belong U i
him he protested, because be had'
iu:st disposed of his.
Patrons were not molested
but
the raiders seized a catd Index of
more man j.uou goiu coast resi
UeillS.
- Cat barbecue sandwiches antf
Jive forever. Brand's Road 8tnnd.
58?IIMI
llmmtfh 1929
0 MATTER where you
pavings Account with
you 6 and give you the advantages of ready cash.
At no lime will the cashier's window be further away
from you than the nearest postman.
Full Month's Interest
Credited on All Deposits
Received up to Jan. 12
Ton can drpnlt anr amonnt
from 91 to 910.00(1 11 Y MAIL.
You ran withdraw any or all
of H BY MAIL. Furthermore,
you DO NOT pay any pre
miums to secure the outstand
ing benefit of 6r'c tntrrot.
Thousand! of depositors have
more than a million dollars
How to Open
FIRST DEPOSIT COUPON :
Credit this deposit to plan marked by X 2
1 Lump deposit G up Q 6 Time Q
N"V ... S
Address-
5 Savings Account
Iepos1t any amount from 91 up, when and ai you desire.
6ri interest rite. Interest mtnpoumlrd semi-ai.uu.tllr. Full
withdrawal privilege anytime subject only to state law
safeguarding depositors.
6 raid U
Certificates
Peposit 9100 or multiples of
9100. Tays Cr'r, Interest paid
January 1 and July 1. De
positor can either borrow on
pr cash certificates as desired.
SET VOIR GOAL STAHT SAVING
and 67i sud 6',i comixiund interest will set you
there fur faster.
Complete infnrmnlion on request.
Hrilo (or it.
Western Savings
and Loan Association
6lh and Yamhill Y. M. C. A. Hldg. I'ortUnd
Under State Supervision
ATTENTION LEGIONNAIRES
Regular meetiiiK of Umpqua !
Host No. American Le- '
fclon, Wednesday, January
Und ut H u. in. lu J .eg ion club 4
rooms Rouebr;; uimory.
ChaiiKe ol uit utiuK " to Wed-
nesday account of Tuesday
beiiK New Year's Day. Lare
! attendance desired. Our mm-
berth tp Or is now 423.
IMeaae bring In all cards aud j
dues ror uuimies you nave v
Binned Up. Let's put Umpqua
Post over the top. Comrade
ruai 1 "' :
Ted Post heeds Iho entertain-
meni committee for next,
adjutant. .
IMPORTANT, UMPQUA
UNIT
:
,
I Il-cause
the IegiOD
:
tsXfjal?:;
1 t to Jan 2,
UioDciua I nit will !
! hold their.
regular buniness t
meeting Ml the armory Weil-
neHday. Jan. 2 at s p.. ni.
Kootl aUeudaDCU.
NEGRO TO DIE IN NOOC
Abi- l'i
OAKLAND,
Ih-c. 31 Samuel
Thomas, nero, convicted of mur-
am "i... i
der, was senti-uced In
court here today to haul- at
Sail
".V, I
wucm... ,""'!
1 in.iunn n... - . '
he kill
d the wrong woman, navm:
mended to kill Uuhy Kelley.
'
'viaJff. ymr
Interest
live, or may travel, your
Western Savings will pay
on deposit and are earning
substantial Interest in 'West
ern Savings". To join them,
all that is necessary is to
rhnoe your Saving l'lan and
MAIL us your opening deposit,
t'pon receipt we will mail you
pass book, sigualure cards
etc
Your Account
6To Time Savings
Accounts
Save anywhere from 9220
monthly up. Tays In
terest compounded semi
annually, ('iiiuninleed muturl
tiis. 4 In ii withdraw c?r. due
on uotive or borrow as desired.
I a .-ii J't -ikt At his trial he said ur m tn niauguiau u as piesi-1
IAI"1 .. , ..'(lent f.f 111 1 .(..! Kl:i)ea
nnimi
fosits
IFIATiQNS MOVE?
F
, . KT c
Fast Week oe8 JNCW Otep$
Tfilcpn Toward Goal for
rermaneni reace.
poOR TAKEN CARE OF
Four Countries Crant New
Uliina 8 rica lO cancel .
Obligations of the
Old Regime.
(lly the Associated I'tesi)
Christmas pre.-:eut lor
the
10
IB OUTUIlfj
;
world was recorded in the fureisn oname prouine 01 oeiug niHruort
news dispatchea last wi -k by an j us until their value is known, and
agreement uiiiouk J-eague of Sa ; to nieans of prolonging the
llfuis otlicials on u program for j artive breeding lime ol those that
disaniiument. Experts on tlie con- are proved good.
tio. of uiius nianuiactunng arc to I Tests with sprouted oats as a
.meet in Ueticva, .March ll. '
and the preparatory commission of
" "in mm i - - i emiimuu' 'i .
wilh the idea ihat the meet in -s 1
would be held after Herbert Hoov
----- " ,, - , . ,; ,, .!
'HI" """"'W 1
ctiaJacier occum-u wiuti lionvia Ins a total of 14 cows and 1H heif
tulloued I'uraguny in accepting 1 (.rs effectively treated since
conciliation of their tense dispute sprouted -oats-feeding experiments
by (he I'au American conference in were b gun. according to the ie
Vv asliington. port.
In its acceptance lioiivia spe- ln Its efforts to introduce !m
c ned that the f.ibt inquiries j ed w,tUoiU fn dairy nianufac
Hhomd be concerning the lighting ; (ur,n the bureau n
eany iihb uioutu at tort VuiiKunr
diu.
i Lt vuk lutnjje.H uceiu dr:iii:i'-d
to havi an eiiut-l upon the Gondii
L-onvi'i.tlou, a pud which vus hail-,
id al Uh ii.ci'ptiou as ttu Insurance
of peace in iuiUn Ameruu.
liolivia also pltascd IxraRUP of
Xi:ifon ciicles by inakiiiK n-fen-nrj ;
to tin iicnf effort 8 of that or
KHiiizulion in her ceeepiance ol '
the Wajdiinntou pioposal. Leailera'
of the leiigue aaid the wiiole alfaii
had showed thai (is pphere extend- '
ed to tho Amerieau and when !
China congratulated ' the cuuneil i
on the outrome of lite South j
American dispute, they added lint!
the leaKiio hud become truly world-'
wide.
Charities Active i
Kniiland went into the holidays 1
rejoicing ut the improved changes!
for health ot King m-ikc. The
countiy is alo nhowinK l;ri;;in:as
Hpint of ralljiiiK to the belief of
dUucHst d hiiuilica in the mlnip- j
diKtrlets. The government, has &-,
proiiuted laiKo huiiis to help noive i
that aiitiHiion.
KusHia's bread prohicniM became ;
a mailer of ('iiihvhi in .Mokcow
where the authortihs took siep.i
to aert a flour yhottanu. Sori
heado,tiarter 1 mlit aii l t hat forj.l
sHpplb'u had beui mauipuiated by
selfish Interests.
lu eonnt other Kuropean coun- i
triej there Iiaa been impj oveu.cit
in economic conditions. Kej o
vi reparation tumuL-Mmier:
i (unii.iisiiitiiiers idios-
...I j,, , :
r .r?. .T ,U1:"llI""y,rnt. !:J
llvniK and increased expnr:i.
naiy leariieu mat unetitpkiviv.en
In that kingdom was lei,8 in num
ners than a
iy vin noo ' allhoUKil
there are still 32l.uiiu men out of
work,
Fremler Mu-e-idini c , .'ir."s his
policy of roiiceutrrttiifK ptwt;-.
He took uvei i!ie ii!i;iKMf (,f ,-,,!
outej ami now hold-; nv. u of the
11 caharei porifoli
New China Recognized
China, whose rc et nnunt Jr.
iiylim to obtain adoption or tin
western calendar hi e-.iint!.
may remember ihe end of l'.i.'s a.i
n partb-ulariy ptopitioiid lime.
The nationalist government has
just gained remgnition bv gteat
Itntain. evidenced by iheVlynh.g
of a new cumtue.ctal tjeaiy don..;
away with one of th, principal
"un filial" airaiii;emeiits of the old
retime.
I'tance. Hullund and Portugal
so signed.
Arun.M. i,ln tuner. Phonn l.S-L I
n 1 " "
;
rnnv
'i n I
IS
Continued l. .:e.i r !i wot k I i Cie
fun. !. tun in. il ii..!detiw of the dairy
ll'illl .1 I .11,1 1 ml I i,i 1 er t .if
Uew III. tin H M'Mlilt.m luc'l fle rli
an I lal.oi ai u y i w -k Hie (ti n: i
I .o il. ri.
l;ihi-.i
i 1 1 'ii' t'l i
hist flM-:
aii'ient r
of tiie I'nii iiii ij
oi the I'mwd Stales
D.u
Dei
lh.
the
Ali ii ntime dm ing
ot t buieau
by He- st i ! et.it
lmieii was ie
A Koitei'j, in
-e.tnh iahoratir
made
public Mttn
ot ;';tit ai;ure
The Wki k i t li .
pm t i d by I Jr. I.,
i iiai ge ol dair re
t s. w ho as act i
'g
hief directed
Its acltv Hirs atier tlo
t in t' V .a -en I
the Jfiir Ull'ft tl'.e vii
ineul tif Ivi d
'-tvtnt'.to!i
first of
ft ( pnint
the ll. w
t iin'f-
i (! ptoii'iv,, s i s the report.
W.is lliitde M.g the je.it W Itll tle
f 'if) itii.-nr.tl lut.id.iir held .i!
IVI'sville. Md . w !;eie iiM.'-mi i
a hci;.g made !o pre'itiee anini:!
tiu' are peiv i i their I.iIhm iKti.ee
tor ti.instu:! li::- l i. ii IMmbu-r ton.
In tu iiu'.uiii th;s prtH't,t a
BECEiSIFfiOM;
i p.u.;!de cows fed alfalfa hay.
fiESFlCKlllstopThltCougl.
number of bulls r being tetd
heids in the vicinity of the ex
mental tarm. Those that dem-
nsiK-te ability to transmit unK
lormly high production are ternieJ
"proved' buns. Of seven such
"proved" bulls placed in herds at!
cooperative experiment stations, I
two have wired daughters which i
made world s record.- for their rebus..-!
ivu hr....lu at, A
i
The use of "proved" bulls 1ft,
dairy "-held -improvement assoc. la- j
tions la being encou raged by thej
bureau as one of the most lapid,
means of building up a high pro-
uuv... vi.ii-iibuu in wi;aiMe Hetnieem, nas Degua a uirect
yearly record of five or more of attack on the- widespread ale of
their un selected daughters with : licentious publications,
the records of the dams of the He has appealed publicly to the
daughters Indicate which bulls are attorney general to prosecute the
consistently siring high-producing ! MestuLgeries Hacbette. which con
duUKiteij. During the pa a, yearjuoU the distribution of books.
210 bulls were proved in this man- magazines and newspapers to
ner. These comparisons indicate (
that onethlrd of the bulls in-
lets by a comparatively larse mar-
Kin. one third increased production i
,t
7" '" e. .
me lecuius 01 uum oue 10 lour taken Uie judes advice, tempo
(laiiht. rs with the records of lherary. (0 let the authorities en
dams of the daughter!). (one the law.
ilecause many bulls are disposed: None of the offensive publica
of before their value can be ascer- Hons, says the abbe, could be sold
talm d. studies are under way in . successfully If they were barred
the bureau to determine methods 1 from the newsstands and they can
r,f n-tuinini, Lull, u-hl.-h pu..'k ..... I tl.. i... ....
... . n . . j
means of coi reeling or improving ,
temporary sterility In cows and'
iiriins nrif cuiHiiiiifii in loiifcuuu I I
tise vear with favorable results.
Feeding 5 pounds of dry oats a
day. In the sprouted form, was ef-
t.li 1m Ihs. r-uua. (1f aly ,., an, I
. '
I I'll llt'llt'IM I1UI lllg Ul tHI. 11IU1V
nuirked progress was made in es-
tahlishtriK the culture method of!
making Swiss cheese In Ohio and'
New York. At the annual meeting I
of the Ohio Swiss Cheese assocla-t
lion culture cheese scored from 91
to 9 ;j and non-cultured cheese
scored from S! to 92. an average
dilferencc of 3.4 points in favor of
the culture cheese. Interest in this!
method of making Swiss cheese is 1
evidenced by the additional facto,
les which are adopting it- lntroduc
tion of the manufacture of concen
ed sour Kkim milk as a profit-
....
l rate
hie method of utilizing surplus-
skint milk has been continued at a
number f plants, says the report.
"Supervision was given the
manl'acture of nearly oue million
pounds of sweet-cream butter In 10
Lamiri,.. on contract with thej""1 make posslblo an Indefinite
navy .Icparlment. Samples of ni,J "''e of l,rd.;as.il channels
i to 11 months were examined and j
found to be of excellent quality," j
said the report.
studies in milk-plant manare-4
ment havo proved to be one of the
most popular projects ever under
taken by the bureau, and excellent
cooperation ha. been received
from milk dealer.!. Studies of milk
bottle breakage have shown that It
Is perfectly feasible to reduce very
gnutly the excessive loss in milk
plants.
The bun au has continued its
work on d.tiry tmnitatlon. which in
cludes studies on milk ordiuanc
, . .
inspect mo iiieiimuK ano litiMirtiiui j
leehnue. Aid was given to ...
speetion aencies in working out
,'eflicient and practicable means of
obtaining better mllK supplies.
A uuici tinnu m au fnixlor.iil In fm.
(proving the milk supplies of more
than 2Pt) towns t;nd cities in the
! Northwest. These towns nre mak
ing use of the surprise milk scor-
' b;g contests, twenty-nine of whiih
1 wen lu Id in 7 states during the
! year. These contests, according to
1 Iiealt h authorities, state aud city
' inspectots, dairy owners and oiii
o's. have resulted in the present
'hi;;'.! standard ol quality of milk in
t the arious cities.
' Kxperimental work baa been
carried on relative to fly control
on dairv farms, transportation of j
milk, and other factors involved in!
liie production and handling ol 1
( lean milk. Other studies have j
, diown how to reduce the bactenalj
p counts of both raw and pasteurized I
I milk In many iudiidual piano.
j In addition to these more or less
; po ular phases of the bureau's
K euns.o. raon- auenu on ne-
iug ntven 1 1 research into mtitiy ;
pri'hU'ui.i of a more fundamental
nature, such as the origin of cys
tine and other- sulphur compounds
of id H k and their connection with
the protein of the feed. Other ex
periments rhowed that bones from
cm.s f d t iini liy hay lor extend
ed perfeds were from lu to lo p-r
cent lighter than bones from coin-
Quick!
Farrous Prescription Has
DoUOlC ActlOO.
' Ui' plu iiomer.nl s,:cre.-t vt a
!.'.. oils dot tur's piescriptlon called
; ThoMne !-i due to Its double ae-
I lion. It immediately t-outhes the ir
riiatiii. and goes direct to the fo
leinl rait.-e nd reachctl by patent
; lie d. mi s aud couch svrup. 'the
jiery Itt swallow usually felines
f.eti the most eb-tiua'e rough
TiMixitie enntam- no i hUnoforn:,
! lloee or other da:n;etO!is itni:;s
Safe nnd picas;ttit for the whole
1 f.i!til!'
thro-it
Also excellent tor sore
nick relief nr onr mone
be i,
Fuili
:r.e. t'.oc. and $ I ". Sold by
rtons and all oilier good dim:
GILL ON THE FIRST
t;u;l.S FATHER: Vonmi num.
are eu able lo Mtpinnt a fa mil. v?
MH'NG l.: ,m. sir. how
n;.i:; .ne t'l-re in ou fi,iilt.' -'
LU-..'
IE
. . , ..
PARIS. Jan. 1 A. P
France's uuolficial censor, the j
naerly all the newsstands of the
country.
OJtcn arrested for tearing down
displays of periodicals with illus-
(rations and le he considered iin.
ion nnuinu mm guilty, ana nas
uv wnnj caaiijr, 11c UUS, uy CU1U-
pening tne nacuette concern to re-
luse to handle questionable matter.
There is a censorship commit
tee in tile Hachette tirm, tie says,
charged with purifying Hie reading
output, but it doesn't function, tak-
K 15 days for action and there-
f"rt; s always behind the proces
""
1 hft
abbe Hetlileem has done
j speetacuiar censoring for years.
Often he has taken irom display
counters picture:, he considered ob
scene, tear! fig them aud stamping
on them in the street, meanwhile
making a little stump speech to the
crowd and repeating it later in
court.
He has confiued himself to the
newsstands because the public,
particularly women and children,
are confronted by their prurient
displays everywhere. He has not
bothered the several book 'Stored
In Paris dovoted exclusively to the
sale of salacious "literature."
TWO MESSAGES ON I SAME
WAVE LENGTH CLAIMED
... . , .
J ;,M W ,7 , . . ..1, ir . -t
ri ( 1 I)tc- '
"otype operator here, an-
nounced today he had perfected a
vice for transmitting two or
Jb... e messages on the same wave
"f11 WI,I?I ""crrerence.
Ha rnia s:i nl Inc. urinfiitHl
llarnes said the principal of his
Invention w as the same as lh.it
i used by telephone companies in
sendiug several messages over the
same wire.
He asserted that his invention
and sol.'
problem which has
"tUdlM' b' raU1 Wnwrt ,w
yta a"
Roe the new hammer type feed
mill at Wharton Ifros. It will grind
hay. corn on the cob and any kind
of dry grain.
SCIENCE AND RELIGION
GET CLOSER TOGETHER
CHICAGO, J)ec. 31. A spirit of
cooperation between science and
religion is rapidly taking the place
f the much discussed conflict be-
'tween the two. members
the two, members of the
.... ... ,
1 M '7feI"
nee, in
session here were told today by
Kev. Krnest Johnson, secretary of
the department of education of the
federal council of churches.
"The most inspiring contribu
tions to religlouB thought in re
cent years have come from great
i scientists." he declared.
"In the past, the assumption ot
n fundamental confliot bet ween
science aud religion has done re
ligion an untold injury. It has of
ten put religious leaders in the po
sition of opposing the advance
ment of knowledge."
Eat bar bee u nnav tches and
live forever. Brand a Road Stand
iun i ct
INC?" ,17 Jf.o
CHRISTMAS BONUS MONEY
( hMMt'.l I'r- 1.m-"-tt Wirr
NEW YOliK. TXT. 31, Uncle
Sam Is to coiled a s Ira re of the
millions distributed throughout the
country in Christmas bonuses.
Frank K. Itowets. collector of in
ternal revenue, today set at reM
any doubt thai may have existed
Ii is just a year since wc
opened our shop in Rose
liurg. We appreciate the
good will extended us in
the year just closed, and
extend best wi.ihcs for
your happiness in 1929.
JNO. R. KELLY
Sheet Metai Works
Phor.c 166
504 N. Jackson
':
! WORKINO MAN
Eat and alee? at reason. :
at; price. 25 Winche.ier
aH to the taxable status of such ;
awards, when he said employes
must includu the bonuses in their i
income tax returns. !
One of the few eicentions
curs where an employer makes the I
of additional compensation for ser-:
vices rendered, such as the lonRi
niKht shifts worked by Wall street !
employes during the recent built
markets.
HUNDLEY ACQUITTED OF
KILLING HIS FATHER
ML'ItrHYSIiOUO. Ills., Dec. 31.
A charge of murder against Vic
tor A- Hundley ot Caibondale in
connection with the slaying of his
father, J. Charles Hundley, at
Carbondate. Liecember 12. ? dis
missed today at the request of
States Attorney Fletcher Lewis
at the son s preliminary examina
tion. The eider Hundley, former
m ii -nt- rt i'n fri .au unil nnu nt
Its wealthiest citizens, was killed
a this home here wilh his second!
wife by an unknown person, whose)
motive is a mystery. No robbery j
was committed. i
HELDMAN BOUND OVER ON
MORAL MUROER CHARCE I
CANTON. O.. Dec. 31. Wilbur
O. Htddman, charged with the
"moral murder" of hl3 wife, was
bound over to the grand jury ibis
afternoon w ithout bond following
bin hearing before Justice Donald
Smyth.
Mis. Heldman, after a love af
fair with a Canton coal dealer.
killed him at his home and fied
to her oa n home. Thu affair was '
revealed to Heldman by a note i
found in a waste basket. After;
forcing a confession from his wire, j
he started with her in an auto for
the sheriffs office, determined to j
make her answer to the law and ;
enroti le. ho says, she killed her- j
self with the same revolver with j
which she slew the coal dealer. ;
FATAL CHRISTMAS CHEER IN
FORM OF SHIP BOOZE
S A N Fit A N CIS( 'O. I )ec.
Wireless messages received here
today said A. Jorgenson. first
mate, and E. Peterson, chief stew -
ard. had died aboard the Standard
(til tanker W. S. Rheems from
drinking poisonous liquor. The j
ship is due here tomorrow from
London via the Panama canal. The i
report said they died celebrating I
ChrLinu... Coroner T. V. Lelaud
arrival.
LODGE DIRECTORY I
DE MOLAY
CHAPTER
Resular com munlca
1 1 o n 2nd and 4tn
Thursdays linn uic
Hall.
Woodmen of tnm World. Camp No.
12& MeetB In the Odd Fellows j
Hall In Roscburs every first
and third Monday evenings. Vis
lung neighbors always welcome.
M. M. .MILLER, Clcrk
Neighbor of Woodcraft,
Lilac
first !
Circle, No. Jieeis
mid third Monday evenings, in
K. P. Hall. Visiting Neighbors
invited to attend. 1
ELSIE WILLIAMS, fi. N. I
i MARGARET WHITNEY, Clerk
. - . . 1
. u n v u . M.,u. a.rh eemno '
! and fourth Thursday of each I
month in Maccabee Hall, comer
Cass and Pine streets. Visiting
Knights always welcome.
i L. G. GOODMAN, Com.
W. A. RAPP. K, K.
; Knights of Pythias, Alpha Lodge
"o. tl .vieeis every n (!"
in KniEhls of Pythias Hall, lo
Hose siieet. Visitors always wel
come. C. W. HORNER. C. C.
ROY O. YOU.NO, M.
IVEO. R. WARE, K. R. S.
I I. O. O. F., Proletarian Lodge No.
C Meets In Odd Fellows i em
j pie every Friday evening. Visit
j In? brothers are always wel
come. ! J. E. DKNT. N. Ct.
A. J. (IKDDKS, Rec. Sec.
J. U. BAILEY, Fin. Sec.
W. orM. L. Aleets in Moose Hall
second and fourth Fridays at &
o'clock. Visitors welcome.
CONSTANCE BLACK, S. R.
JESSIE CALHOUN, Rec.
VIVIAN PHILLIPS, Treas.
A.
F. & A. M Laurel Lodge No.
13. Regular communication sec
ond and fourth Wednesdays each
month at Masonic Temple, Rose
burg, Ore. Visitors welcome.
F. A. COOK. W. M.
F. HARRIS, Sec.
Union Encampment No. 9, I. O. O.
F. Meets in Odd Fellows Tem
ple on 2nd and 4th Wednesdays
" of each mouth. Visiting Patri
archs always welcome.
R. L. RUSSELL, C. P.
C. F. CRAMER, H. P.
:
i
!
Job'
CARL W. OH MAN, Scribe.
Daughters No. 8 Meets
lirst and fourth Tuesdays at 7:30
p. ni.. Masonic Temple. Master
Masons and O. E. S. members al
wavs welcome.
ESTER WRIGHT. Sec.
jPIM
IF forecasters are correct in their surmises the
forthcoming year promises to be one of the
most prooperous in the history of the Ameri
can people.
Practically every line of industry has shown
some material advances in the last few
months; some have set for themselves all-time
records for progress.
Among the farmers the feeling of unrest and
discontent is gradually disappearing. Prices
for farm products have shown a slight increase
and the same condition holds in other impor
tant industries of the country.
All these factors indicate that 1929 should be
an era of real prosperity.
To meet those conditions properly every busi
ness firm in Rooebuvg should have a good sup
ply of printing on hand.
When you buy printing buy the best that
means that it will come from the presses of the
commercial job printing department of the
NEWS REVIEW.
Go through your printing needs, telephone 1 33
and our representative will call to give you
estimates and expert advice.
News-Review
Company
Commercial Printing
Department
W. B. A. O. T W Ro..burp R.-
meetings on second and fouiih
Thursdays at 7:3u p. ni. Visiting
sifters invited to attend reviews.
Maccabee Hall, r"lne and Cass
streets. '
MU8. MARY WILCOX.
JESSIE KAPP. Col.
O. E. 8., Roaeburg Chapter, No. 3
holds their regular meeting on
the first and tnird Thursdays In
each month. All sojouraiut;
brotheia and sisters Jire n'biH..cl'
fully invited to attend.
ETHEL L. WEBB. W. M.
KHEK JOHNSON, Sec.
B. P. O. Elks, Roseburg Lodge
No. 326 Holds regular com
munication at the fciks Temp.e
on each second and lourlh
Thursday of each uvouth. Ail
members requested to attend re
gularly, and all visiting brotheru
are cordially Invited to attend.
WALTER S. FISHER. E. It.
DOUGLAS WA1TE. Sec.
"
Eaglea, Roseburg Aeru
L i.e fa itae Hall on
s Meets lit
Cass street
on second and fourth Wednes
day evenings of each month, at
8 o'clock. Visiting brethren in
good standing always welcome.
GEORGE FREW, Jr. W. Pres.
J. B. BAILEY, Jr. P. W. Pres.
B. F, GOODMAN, Sec.
( .
Rosebirg Lodge No. 1037, L. O. O.
M. Mee'-s first and third Wed
nesdays of the month. Moose
Hall. Z-iH X. Jackson street. Vis
iting brothers welcome.
GEO. P. GILHAM, Diet.
H. O. PAKCETER, Sec.
JNO. M. THRONE, Treas.
noseourg neuemi uoaac, no. t '
I. O. O. F. Meets in Odd Ft
lows Temple every week o
bers in good standing are cor
dially invited to attend.
EVELYN HOOVER. N. G.
GERTRUDE HATFIELD, tt. S.
Pythian Sisters, Umpqua Temple
No. 4. Meets the second and
fourth Monday evenings of each
month at the K. P. Hall. Vis
itors always welcome.
LENA YOUNG, M. E. C.
EVA MARK'S M nt Tt f
MAY E. PARKER. M. of Y'
Laurel Chapter, No. 31, R. A. M.
Meets every third Tuesday of
each ITlfiMth in Mriaiinin Tumnla
All members requested to at
tend and visiting companions
welcome.
L. M. LEHRRACH, High Priest
W. K. HARRIS, Sec.
U. S. W. V., Georrjj Starnierca,np
No. 19. Meets jointly with aux
iliary second and fourth Thurs
days at Roseburg armory. 8 p.
m. Al) comrades and sisters in
vited. T. J. BORDEAUX. Camn Adjt.
MRS. S. W. STARMER, Aux.
Pres.