Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 02, 1929, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., January 02, 1929, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1929)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTWO 1 i ne r eoruai IS MIIITOHS -. I Kress, ouco returned home- from (.Ki.ici t'Tm ii--d u.r.) ' aiduiigiuii Ly umv of Niagara WASHINGTON. Jan. 1 Proha-: While proceeding by boat hllHy that ihe cret of ihe flrxt 1 tlnough Iake Erie, Hie very thin wave of the InfliM-niH epidemic has occuned which bud happened when been n-achi'd In the west huh ne-n be uan a boatman taking a llat 1Nlny hy public health official, j boat to Ntw Orleans. The boat who scanned reports (or the week ittuck. 1 lie captain of the vesel emling December iii. but the hope had all hand force barrels under suiiMflw jCu, p tMiitun 9 i the shle of the ablp below the uu such a development only siihstan- ter line. Slowly, but surely, the ' Hated the belief that a second and bout bewail to iIku. Lincoln slood more sever wave might follow. at the rail watching; Intently. Tuk Twenty four suies and New ; lug a piece of paKT from hla pot k York City today reported fto.ooo et, he nut down, placed it on top new cawH. compared with nproxi- ot hi high hat, and began to niAtely lfis.Ouo rae in the name make gome sketches. 1 stale durina the previous week, i When he returned to Sprinufkld Ofiiihla naw In thew report a he spent odd moments whittling probability tlmt the wave haB,(,ut a model of hla Invention The r iMh'-d Its peak In the went, and idea wan ihat, by means of bellow, that prevalence in the entire roun- Mr COUld be forced under the. ship dy would be lea for this week i lift u r,.- fr,n n. .uttu-uv I,.., r.. !,.. ..ak ins i r I ii in, imwi'vn, wiiiimi tuny nuo- Manliuie the. belief Hiat a Mecoud , kiit! more m vere wave may follow thin one later in the winter," health offiiialH Hit id, tecallliiK that the moro nevere wave of the l!HH epi demic wtm precede! by a wide- Mireatl outbreak In whh h cawen were mild an lliey have becu thus far In IIiIm epidemic. Ofllrtnln pointed out tlmt among Hlateii rejtorted today decreaeH were, virtually without exception.! 8Tm " pftirfr. Ill the WeKt, Willie HtlltCH eaut of I u r o o I u I 7 e i m J e e a (he MlHsiMippl river showed law MERRIAM 13 SUCCESSOR iucreiiHe. The Incrcaae In the! , . , eaf, hnwevr. hng nt balanced Hie d.-creane In Hie weal no Tar. ' ,U A- tt " 1 he rand Among Hla tea n-Hirtina todav for M man r ',Vn a'blethri," the week ending Heceniber 2! foi iArno Alonzo Htagit. of Ihe I'nl low: Oregon, 2.uti7; Idaho. :m. and ! v'r"-ty f C'hh-ago. ban retired mh New Mexico, 2.ntif. Colorad(). which ' t,a' k , tll, h was not reported the prevloun 'hiding hia dutlea na nthlcilc -Hfk. renoi tc l 2,4t;s cases for the I dhwtor and foolUill coach heal ing luat week. I heavily upon him and requiring all Oregon reported 14 deaths from;1 t,lllH- baa turueil ihe Inriueuta. j track eoaciilng tank over (o hit i protege, Ned Merrlaiti) one of the GREAT PRESIDENTS I WERE INVENTORS Two presidents of the l'niiei States, both of wtiose blrihdayti are relcbratert In February, were. In their own rlghl. Inventors. They are Heorgo W ashington and A bra ham Lincoln. Washington invented a plow. He had seen ouo which had been brought over from Knglaiid and Immediately bis practleal n-itid worked out an Improvement. Then he railed IVter, his smith, and set to work constructing it. When tin iwhed It developed the curious ec f ceiiirU'lty of not wanting lo iitay on! 1he ground. Washington designed ' It nil over again and lh phw was a success. , 'i'wontyight years later Wash ' Dr. David says: ; two things" THKRE it no use worrying every time you draw a breath tor fcur you will hrc.it he in some influenza jcrms. Do the following two things: lirst pnucct your nose anj throat; second keep your .system in good condition. "A a lirtt precau tion, I am prcw.rth ing Mutolifc it pro tccrs the nose and throat ai'aimt the germs of mllueuza. I'sc it every niorn- ing, and again when you come home at night. Vtc it frcely.it w ill do no hirtn. "Juit tilt tour Ik jd h.-'ck and apply L(j NUmoI with t he H ) rei.ul dropper i , waa.li comes vuh 1' Vfi lf iinnl ou del ii cri.. Llinit down iur tlmut. It will clear your ru-.ui womK-rhillv. . rclioc nv inn.imitution; it will help Jrv up riiiiiunt; uoc t .-It-it tor rc thtiMl or a lmlc imtit ioj touh. $iirtzn&zi Raybestos Silver Edge BRAKE LINING Stands tho Hardest Usage and Gives Service Under Every Condition. We do ppnernl Auto Repairing at Reasonable Trices. We specinlie on brake adjustment and w'mel alignment, and brake drum truing. See U About Your Repair Work. PERCY CROFT M.lill Hlld nnill.'!.tM Sl.l I fnuton. returning to tin (den, de j it in iied u plow that would do two i tilings at (he (tame time ttoiv j statu and plant It. It wan a brand j new idea, la aK'icultuiai mu hi ti lery. 1'art of Ihe iletke Hits la the I niutpe of barrel which rUchaigt-d ib grain, explains Homer Croy in I he reunify Popular Sclent.? line behind n i roller up the clod and kirk over the need. .iucoln, when a member of con- i.... ' unen trie model waa finished It 1 was about twenty ln lie in length. He gave It a rather long and lin premdve nnme "An Improved Method tor Lifting WkhcIh (ve: 1 Shoal.'' j He aeul It to Washington and np ; plied (or a patent. It wan pnttiied by the tnHuaine of Number tf.Hitf, i and Ihe model Lincoln built can be 'neon today In the Talent Olfke In ' WuKhiiiKlun. urtatewt rutiuepK ever to hum up n cinder track for the M moons. Tlie cbanae la efteciive immediately. Stagg coached his flint Chhago track team In im and In point ot servhe was the oldest active col lege track cosch In America. Merrlam cfimiH'-ted on t'lticago'a team fiom r.iotl to ltios, winning the conference 440 yard run all three years anil the 2-0 yard low hurdles in 19o7 and 1H"K. He has been Coil eh Slang's aHslstant dur inn t lit past year. NOT BY A JUG-FULL "rttrlke me, llien! Ktrlke me! CiO on, er rotten rnuaid! I defy yei ! " "1 wouldn't flatter yer by nlterln' Ihe shape o' yer flee."- London lnily Kxpresn. 1 V r' "As a second precaution I am pre scribing Nuol. It is not j l.ix.ime or cathartic but a pure, natural sub stance that help your system func tion at all times flic way nature in tended it to. Like pure water, it is harmless. In no case docs Nujol cause weakening of the system. "Take it night and morning; it will keep you in first class condition. You wiil have a far better i runic to tiMst ihj' ct anv othcr diMjM . that arc going the rounds. "The combination treatment oi uol lud MiMul i s a double safeguard against colds and influenza Si an this w ise twofold precaution now lm t delay. Put worry out of our mind. The dunce arc gthv! tlut vou will cnajse intluena and coUs. Nujol and MimoI arc on uk ai all dtugOfts." A kt Rj-w.'Kur. n.o-.M. A ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ADVAAiTAGES BF FARM HURKETING LARGE SCALE TOLD I'liiiiness men and farmers have come to realize that advitntaes follow from consolidation and co opeiuMon throiicli w lib Ii la: k' budiless tnilH come into exinteix e. deeiuied C. ii. Kandi 11, economist of the Cnited State department of agi ieiilture, in an addremt belore tin- Western Cattii5 ,l:rketlnf! as- so.iation nieeiiim at ban J- rum-Is- 'Smith, '-in the club work or our co. California. (extension syHtem there are more Some or the h-nefllH of large-! than 62u,0no farm boys and girls, sc ile organization weie conmiar-) "' b putting on some demonKtra izetl hy Mr Kamlall as follows: i (( ' in aKiiculture or home econ Mi Ansetiibilnrf of a hlt-her type of j oinlcs, a I meeting In groups, talk peraonnel, made poKMibie by the j in;; ver tlieir work lo'iher, tak oluinK of reHomi en; i Hi advant-' i'1! I,fi t in the same program, get aga of co!leeilnic purchasing pow- j ting a vision of the high lights of er; ni iiiercnued siandardixat ion ' a1 il ' nd homemaklng, slrig of products ami prorene; -t I In- 'IM toKcttier. playing together, tegrntlon of biiKliiertH; (ri nrlnced cost of finished giMids to manufac turers and consume) t4 ; Mil elimi nation of duplication hi marketing experiKCH kucIi uh advertising and fteid work; Hi Improved ftnauciai sianding throunU comliluation of ca il l nl. "Karmeru," lie said, taking advantage of til benefits, The iiresent tendency of farmers'! cooperative organizations in to - ward larger scale operation and i lie kimiip iiaiiuiiiiB oi common problems through State-wide or, national service organizations. ,A rew examples or large-scale rarni - era business organizations were cnen as ioiiows: "Tbe National Livestock I'roduc- ers assoriaiioii. an organization of j:i cooperative livestock com - mission association, had in l!C7 a ioi.il nieiMoersitip ill .I'l'i.imi) 1 1 ve slock fanners. Including im-iubem .if approximately ,him local lie- .hock fouppir.g HSHociaiions, aim marketed livestock having a total value of $7,U'1o.ti'ni. The Western Cattle Marketing association, I work, he staled, farm men and wo which Is marketing cattle direct to j men are biought In contact with packers. Is also attracting utten-lthe larger problems of the cojn tlon nationally. munlty and county. "The outstanding example of; doctor Smith summarzled the successful cooperation in grain ' Influence of cooperative extension marketing Is the Canadian wheal j work on rural lite: producers nhe wheat pooh. In I "A farming people wl:o know 1 i 7 this cooperative handled 2 1 more clearly than ever before die ono.rwo hushelH or grain, including why of the job and the way i more ihsn fin per cent of the Ca- doing it more efficiently, nadfan wheat marketed. The pres- "A broadened people who are ent membership of the pool Is cs-j taking part in laiger degree than tlnmted as u:,tttto growers. It op , ever hetore in the rural affairs of erates or has under construction i the community, county, state and more than l.lnu country elevators ( nation. us well as terminal elevators with i "A thinking and more ullruistt storage ratmcity of Su.iKHi.uoo ; rally-inclined people, w ho are llv bushels. Capital Investment Is an-! lug a larger social and neighborly proximately S25.fXMi.uiHi. 1 life. ' "Among the large riuld ntllk c-o-j "A more satisfied people because operatives. la the Dull vnieirs , their ntinda are Interested and League Cooperative Association, I they fee thLinselves nioro tna.iv Inc., of New York. Alihounh hav-i Ing handled milk less than years, this association has built n) ' himiI of more than Cliinnti.iMMi. litL'T hiiHineMii amounted to fSLV (MMl.ttHK. "Another oitl ntanrl ing eam)lc Ik tin I, and t )' Lahe-4 Crea merit itu, wltifll nmrketd btitler for tip- proximately foi creauierteH of Mln nesoix, Wisconsin and the I a kotiiH. In l!J7. Ihls iitiHociallon ' handled S4,nyu,iHM) pound or bul let- and did a total buiilneaH of more than S Iti.tiiMt.inKi. The dial lenge Cream and Hutter aHwocia tinil, known t lireuglmut t lie Wert, J had a buinen of $IG.U(miluoo In ; 11U7. I " piirinn the year ended October 31. V.'2a. the Calliornia Fruit tirow-; era KxchapKe marketed fruit ihet f. o. b, 'value of which exceeded; $!iti,(HMi.0m. Thin fruit waa 71 & peri cent ef the crnp In Iih production1 area. There nre about laine-j rteale fi uit nid vegetable artioc:a IIomh in einlen'e today. ! '"i he WnidthtKion ' 'impel at i v.! '. Kitx and Poultry ashoelallnu ot Se attle, aemhlen and shipn vy.K in car-lot (niantitle io eastern mar ketH, 1 1 1 l)iijltiesi In 1'ii'T mm moiej t lot n $l.:i.s7.en. i "The Staple Cotton asitoclutioti at lireenuood, Mls. tUn an an nual bulneHti of iipprotma!el' J2o.MiH.atin. Twelve cm ton cooper atives have ttet tip a central oruani Katioii known as (lie Aiiieiitan Cot- toli CrtmeiK' ei -baHKe. shlth acts utral vk tn tor problems e. leal anil tinaileml t hal- ill ter, mat t ei a ol n -atipoi tatimi. field service a 'id eiincai nmal ac tsvilies Amniit' the m-i i( es tn.tt lame cotton t oopern m (s rt-n- in- to tht'lr ui'tnt)-is ate: Ciml i:id sUM'litiu cotton HiiiUiite i Ihnii dit eci to mill-: and o - I 1,; tamtni; I n"iU , Ol IM IIIK Ht o 'if Ir. tl 111'.' ( ''(u-tic--. fiTill -i! . til. Ml.1 and In ri:im M! il 1 Ke! iiiir us' l;'l"Hi s h.i e ttii- i iMtiiiiedity ti i ,iies ot I s.ni Mi I. tint t.mt; loeil a.-v in fauces. id 11 In 1 hae .-o t.mon i ter tnit.ul but man iti IS! ! not .1" lo aH a:nl lo he not I l. iitiid 01 1:1 ihi. lad ii'ni ration l or cfliii'll to I enl I their pio-!it't s I- ai :in oillHl -linuM Ince lh iii"et lit 1 ce m a le o lar i' ' ale opel at ion " PRjr; jj FARM CALLING AIDED BY EXTENSION WORK . 7TJ 1 I 1 mi 1 ni .".x.'j'M 1 u iiiimes. ihe tanner ni :ii the itisl ika! l.n ol f- la'c eH Ii.- it-it toll it, pit :.l 1 .1 i m 1 '.u I. n -r a b -'ter tart t ' ret 01 lioinen': k it- tm : lied Ii n'u In- 1 H stiiph. chief ol 1 11 e o( eoop'-i .Ht t x'ei '' w tn k . 1 it Ted Sl.i'is !i j h! I MO tit .f 11 ; tii' ' t;i .tl. 1 1 1 .'ttl-l- H-.iti.: I,n' set m, i.,l o'tii.'iiitin ol ihe AiM'iiimi of Land Ci-a-.t t'o.leLi Mini I n e .. , v i,.d In Hh'Pt:'on. 1 1 i ' ' t he s.t me tltne 7; . ti'iee ,U i-'Oi, .( I'-iMoiV ' we.e P'll oti h A,il . s oi I ie farm H.-re. t ) t a lot ,tl . t inn' e I." l. moEWir.Ulol;.' of I met fit ROSERURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2. WORKINQ MAN j Eat and sleep at reason abte prices. bXo Winchester tit. teen ycaia and 4a cumulative In its effect. ''Now, when you remember that i a demount rut ion, from an exten sion standpoint, i not a demon siiatlon unlesa each person who ptttti it on tihows and explains the w-jrk to at leat one other person, yuu can that by the adult demonstrations! alone the lives ol practically l,;0i;,oou people have been touched an-1 influenced by at least one good example In a single year.'' cotillnued Jocloi making exhibits at fairs together. learning together the Ideals of rural life. Almost a tenth of the rut.il homea are thus being touch- eu yearly through young people alone. Ii Is the belief (hat we aie raising rural ideaU, teaching pride , i noceupanon. iHyiiiK the founds itre aiKo;l('" f"'" mutual respect and occu- i puiion thiough lheMe groups of I- " ,,oys "d girls, ! Another line of extension eitoii ; by Doctor Smith as one presumed i hi oe Having an effect on rural life Ik Ihe development of county association, the agricultural exten- 1 sion agents reporting that last year J.9S7 Bitch associations were lostered by them for promoting ex- j tension work. These associations i mid more than 5o7,hou members, 1 At the same time, he said the county home demonstration ugenis . i cpor 1 ey IHe OlgUllizal ion Of 6til county associations with a n..m. ! beiship of l2,iMio, who take part in iiianning, orgamzi'ig, and currying ' out extension work. In all this county extension o r a a nfvnti.i u part of ihe world of affairs. -canning people with greater pride In their culling. .ynjn wotk la encourag ing all these (him;," nald Ioc-or Smith, In conrhiAlmi, "and each ynr ahowing how thev niav be ob 'i'liicd in atlll larger meanure Kx- tension workja profoundly inlhiuuc- Ing rural life tecatle It Ib nro- roundly Influencing niial men and women nnd teacfiinw ih., 'imuly, to analyze to resolve nnd - to do." ' 0 , VACATION WITH PAY AT COST OF ONE MILLION f A d 'i Irf'UMll Wj(.) ciiicA;o, Jan I a .ni.... dolmr a year vacation benefit for It a 4IUMI0 employes uas the New tear announcement of the Interna tional Harvester companv. I wo weeks vacation with pav will be exiended to craftsmen lii nil ntiinutacturinir departments. a wc',1 as to offirt. help, and there will be "time oft" allowances in emergency cases. In addition to the two weeks wteatton, every em ploye will be credited with a six day "time off" allowance, the da to be used for any purpose, the an nnuuceincni said. The ' vacation with pay" arrange- meni. oitlcMls of thu company I'oitu.'d out, I not a general thhiK anion; ;u manufactorh s. WHEAT MATURES EARLY Wheat brought from the gruin to mantriiy in i;i u,eks without th use ol oil o: sunlight Is the result of an experiment conducted hy the I rmein ol aiitorniu. Instead of Mowing Hie arain. It was phtieil In jars ol water con- t.miitm iieves.saiy KhnI elements,; and inslvad of sunliKbt, eleilric li-lit was applied Iti houis a day ! ( nd'-r luese tondlllotts a fine grade' ol v heat was matured ill 13 weeks instead of ihe usual four 10 five months A balter of 12 argon gas eleitilc lirht.K of ,'Jno cutlftlepow er each txtk (Le ptnte of the t;U. PLACES THRIFT IDEA j ABOVE COSTLY GIFTS j I -H.,'.. I'., . t ..rf.-l W It.') j SCAT IT. K. WhsIi . Jan 1 , ( In if-imaf presents w hicb cost I'.'!'" ,,,,IUJ 7'- tiiin - d tolav by Moiiir 1 lioniseii e.ilt Li v Se.tr 1 le man w hoe in'rr :s !tiplo mote ihan 7"on p.-i- T(lt)msel ici lan d that Ihrirt ilte for him to be Wtallst t Ust and he the ln'st t ot ii' nt ! im ulcitituj : in;-de it pos d in ib- ; ' '.-'I,. .-. II. t ' I il : 1I1S-. t 1.1. n ot tin lit MEXICAN REBELS KIDNAP RICH FRENCH MERCHANT , j .t e, 1 , r, V!'ICl tTTY. I ' -c 31 ft- ills I ilt-pjit.'h tioln A::S Cattenlt to tie n -tjlHi .h Cl ell H I oils,. ih.tt ri,;i ),.t. khhiai-d I.. esl'hy I'reni ti IKE, CI-EVfcLANU. Jan. 2 The con d 1 1 ion of Myron T. Herrick. Ameri can ambassador to France, who haa been ill at hla estate here, took a sudden turn for the won early today, but hla condiHon la not consider"! critical, it was an nounced by hi son, I'armaley Her rick. The veteran diplomat, who U 74 yeart old, haa been 111 with bron chitis for the past 10 days. He was aerloualy ill a year and a half aeo, but gradually recovered after an operation and resumed his post in Paris. Mr. Herrick returned to Cleveland a few monthti ago. Mr. Herrick whh one of Ameri ca's most popular ambassadors to France. At the outbreak of the world war he won the friendship of France by refusing to leave Paris at a time when the German armies were advancing near the capital. He won still further esteem when he took charge of Charles A. Lind bergh when the "lone eale' land ed at Le Hour yet field in 1927 af ter a solo fllKht across the Atlantic from New York. Several months later, IJndberKh called at a hos pital here where the ambassador was confined afler an operation and paid bis respects. Mr l-lurrletr line unio nmlmHfln- dor to France In 1!12. "in Cleve land his private interests have made him outstanding as a lawyer, banker and manufacturer. MEXICAN FLIER CLAIMS NEW ALTITUDE RECORD ( kk iMh-il I'r.-H Uuw-d W ire) MKXICO CITY. Jan. 1. A world altitude record la beiiiK claimed for Joaquin Gonzalez Pacheco and his American copilot, C. K. Mc Milieu, who reached 6140 meters Cin,14 feet) carrying a load of 2u70 kilograms (4,554 pounds) in cluding six passengers. The fit eh t was made in the Kmlllo Carranza, a Stlnson monoplane in which Gonzalez and a companion niad a non-stop flight from Windsor, Out. CIVIL WAR VET DROPS ONE WIFE, WEDS ANOTHER ( Antoclatpd Prrt I.eael Win1) KKNV), Nev., Jan. l.-Amons the last divorces granted in Reno in 192K was that of an elghty-year-old Civil war veteran, William 11. Wharton, late of Minneapolis, who obtained a decree from Georglana Park Wharton on the ground that she was extremely jealous. He Immediately obtained a marriage license and wa3 wedded to Grace K. Orner of Reno. MARRIAGE MARKET IN ( RENO IS FLOURISHING A'liitcd Trrw Win-) RKNO, Nev, Jan. 1. Iteno, long celebrated as a divorce center, now steps up ns an American Gretna Gieen. The total marriage licenses In sued during 1!2S was o4nl. which was almost two thousand mote than in 1V27. The authorities at tribute the increase to the Cali fornia law requiring three days no tice of an intended marriage to be given. The total number of divorces granted In 11-S with the closing of the courts esterday was 21nu, as UKiiinst VJo2 in PJ-7. GAMBLING CLEANUP IS EMBEZZLEMENT SEQUEL ( AMHvialnl Vtvm lnwl Wirt-) SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. 1. A city w ide cleanup of horse race bookmakers establishments came today as the aftermath to the con fession of David J. I'ukIi, former chief deputy state treasurer, that he stole inn.uon from state funds and used it to bet on races. I'uh wan given a maximum sent ence of twenty years in the state prison yesterday. Police Chief Joseph K. Iturbridse assigned a special detail of detec ties to wipe out horse race Katnb liiiK in Salt Lake. Today, embt downtown stores and clubrooms which police say were headquarters for bettors and bookmakers had been raided. One alleged bookmak er and eifcht alletred patrons had It is just a year since we opened our shop in Hose burg. We appreciate the good will extended us in the year just closed, nnd extend best wishes for your happiness 1929. JNO. R. KELLY Shret Metal Work I'honc 466 504 N. Jackson 1929. ( ATTENTION, MOOSE I Regular meeting Wednea- day. January 2nd. District Or- gaiiizer Chas. Wells, of Port- land will be with us. GEO. GIU1AM. Wet. been arrested. Police announced that a warrant fo rthe arrest of another reported bookmaker who fled when a squad of police swoop ed down on his establishment, has been it! sued. Chief JJurbrldpe declared that virtually every betting establish ment had either been closed by po lice or had voluntarily suspended oc rat ions. RETIRING UTAH OFFICIAL TAKES SWAT AT DRY LAW SAIT LA K K CITY. Jan. 2. Pro hibition was characterized as "the (rreatest curse that has settled over free America since the days of slavery" by Harvey H. (.'luff, at torney general of I'tah, In a state ment Issued yesterday on the eve of his retirement from office. If prohibition continues, he said, "the very life of the nation" depends upon public support and rild enforcement. His statement continues: "When an Illicit still of consid erable capacity can flourish al most at the front door of the home and office of the sheriff of my for mer home county; when there are scores of various brands of wine tonic on the market and five car loads of one particular brand are shipped Into Salt Lake City during one month; when there ts a suffi cient amount of malt extract sold in the state during a year to make 15 gallons of home brew for every man, woman or child in the state, w hen we hear of the young people and women using these various beverages to excess, it seems to me that It Is high time the people of this country were arousing themselves to the dangers (hat are lurking under present conditions, and I cannot help but feel that pro hibition as it has been and down to the present date is the greatest curse that ever settled over free America aince the days of slav ery." MAKING THE GRADE "Make it short and snappy," cried the city editor. "Roll it down!" And when they handed the new rewrite man the Ten Command ments, to try him out, he wrote: "Don't." Life. : lodge directory:! DE MOLAY CHAPTER Regular co m munlca-! Hon 2nd and till i Thursdays Mud ulc j j Woodmen of tn World. Camp No. I I 25 Meet in me ciuu rcwwo Hall In Kosrburit rvery llrm and third Monday evenincs. Via lliiiK neighbors alwaya welcome. M. M. MILL.KK. Clerk. Neighbors of Woodcraft, Lilac Circle, No. 49 Meets on find, and third Monday evenings. In K. P. Hall. Visiting Neighbors Invited to attend. KLSIE WILLIAMS. G. N. M A R O ARE T WHITNE V, Clerk K. O. T. M. Meets each second and fourth Thursday of each month in Vaccabee Hall, corner Cass and Fine streets. Visiting Knights always welcome. 1 G. GOODMAN, Com. W. A. RAIT. K. K. Knights of Pythias, Alpha Lodge No. 47 Meets every Wednesday in Knights of Pythias Hall, 134 Rose street. Visitors always wel come. C. W. HORNER, C. C. ROY O. YOl'NG, M. F. GEO. H. WARE, K. R. S. I. O. O. F., PhileUrian Lodge No. 8 Meets In Odd Kellows Tem ple every Friday evening. Visit ing brothers are always wel come. J. E. DENT. N. G. A. J. CiEDDES, Rec. Sec. J. B. BAILEY. Kin. Sec. j W. O. M. L. Meets In Moose Hall second and fourth Fridays at 8 I o'clock. Visitors welcome. ! CONSTANCE FiLACK. S. R. I JESSIE CALHOUN. Rec. I VIVIAN PHILLIPS, Treas. t. F. A A. M., Laurel Lodge No. 13. Regular communication sec ond and fourth Wednesdays each month at .Masonic Temple. Rose burg, Oie. Visitors welcome. F. A. COOK. W. M. W. F. HARRIS. Sec Union Encampment No. 9, I. O. O. F. Meets in Odd Fellows Tem ple on 2nd and 4th Wednesdays of each month. Visiting Patri archs always welcome. Ii. L. RUSSELL, C. P. C. F. CRAMER. H. P. CARL W. OH MAN, Scribe. Job's Daughters No. 8 Meets fist and fourth Tuesdays at 7:30 p. m., Masonic Temple. Master Ma.'ions and O. E. S. members ai wa.vn welcome. ESTER WRIGHT. Roe. IF- IF forecasters are correct in their surmises the forthcoming year promises to be one of the most prosperous 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 tfie country. All these factors indicate that 1 929 should be an era of real prosperity. To meet these conditions properly every busi ness firm in Roscbuig should have a good sup ply of pi inting 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 Roseburg Re view No. 1 1. Homs regular meetings on second and tourtU Thursdays at 7:3o p. w. Visiting sisters invited to attend reviews. Maccabee Hull, Pine and Cass streets. MRS. MARY WILCOX. JESSIE RAPP. Col. O. E. &., Roseburg Chapter, No. 3 holds their regular meeting on the first and third Thursdays in 'each mouth. All sojourning brothers and sisters are respect fully invited to attend. ETHEfc L. WEBB, W. M. J'KEE JOHNSON, Sec. B. P. O. Elks, Roseburg Lodge No. 32ft Holds regular com munication al the Elks Temple on each second and fourth Thursday of each month. All members requested lo attend re gularly, and all visiting brotheru are cordially invited to attend. WALTER S. FISHER. E. R. DOUGLAS WAITE, Sec. Eagles, Roseburg Aerie Meets iu Muccabee Hall on Cass street on second and fourth Wednes day evenings of each mouth, at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren iu good standing always welcome. GEORGE FREW, Jr. W. Pres. J. n. BAILEY, Jr. P. W. Pres. B. K. GOODMAN, Sec. Rosebvrg Lodge No. 1037, L. O. O. M. Meets first and third Wed nesdays of the month. Moose Hail, 24$ N. Jackson street. Vis iting brothers welcome. GEO. P. GILHAM. Diet. H. O. PARGETER, Sec. JNO. M. THRONE, Treas. Roseburg Rebeka.h Lodge, No. 41 I. O. O. F. Meets in Odd Fel- lows Temple every week on Tuesday evening. Visiting mem bers iu good standing are cor dially Invited to attend. EVELYN HOOVER, N. G. GERTRUDE HATFIELD, R. S. Pythian Sisters, Umpqua Temple No. 4. Meets the second and fourth Monday evenines of each month at the K. P. Hall. Vis itors always welcome. LENA YOUNG, M. E. C. EVA MARKS. M. of R. C. MAY E. PARKER, M of F. Laurel Chapter, No. 31, R. A. M Meets every third Tuesday of each month in Masonic Temple. All members requested to at tend and visiting companions welcome. L. M. LEHRBACH, High Prledt W. F, HARRIS, Sec. U. S. W. V., George Starmer Catrip No. 19. Meets jointly with aux iliary second and fourth Thurs days at Roseburg armory. 8 p. m. All comrades and sisters in vited. T. J. BORDEAUX, Camp Adjt MRS. S. W. STAKMEIi, Aux. Pres. 3 m to do lit till! it- ;.d ni'pi;ii ..l pti; .- a, i,