TWO
KOSEBUKG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OkEGON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY I, 1930.
Issued Daily Except Sunday by The News-Review Co.t Inc.
MmitM-r f The AiaN'M-lfif.d I'rrM.
The Annrlntid l'r- Ir. f xtl fty t-ntltlt-d tu xhi ufk for rpuMI
Mttion of alt news llinti h'-n cn-diti-d to it or ip't otliTwim cn-.tlud In
this paper ami to all loral nt-ws HilillheI h.-rt-ln. All rIKlits or republica
tion ef special ulnp'itchi-H hr)n are also rcservi d.
HARRIS ELLSWORTH..
-Editor
Entered as second class matter May 17, 1920, at the post office at
Roseburg, Oregon, under Act of March 2, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Daily, per year, by mall
Daily, six months by mall
Dally, three months, by mall .
Dally, single month, by mall ..
Dally, by carrier, per mouth
$4 00
2.00
1.00
.60
.60
ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1930.
LOOKING TO 19:50
V7ESTEUDAY this column summarized in a very brief
I way the progress of tin's county during the year just
past. The record was an impressive one. The year 1929
was one of achievement and prosperity serving the useful
purpose, so fur as we are concerned now, of setting a mighty
high mark to shoot at for 19:50.
. ' The progress we make during the year which begins
today is going to depend somewhat upon the mental attitude
we have as we begin the new period. Shall we bo optimists,
shall we be pessimists or shall we be opportunists? These
three terms are best defined witli the use of a simple illus
tration : An optimist, when told that the wolf is at the
- door, refuses to believe, goes on his merry way and sooner
' ov' later unmindful of the warning, opens the door and is
.devoured. A pessimist, when he learns that the wolf is at
; the door, gives up in despair and throws himself at the
animal's feet.. The opportunist docs neither of these very
foolish things. After giving the matter some careful thought,
the opportunist when confronted with the fact that a wolf
is at the door, craftily opens the door, invites the wolf in
and soon thereafter emerges clad in a new fur coat.
Douglas county people are opportunists in the sense that
adversity never means defeat. We have a wonderful coun
try here. It has a great future before it.
In the realm of possibilities for 19:50 are oil, a pros
pect of a railroad down the Umpipia, some definite action
toward the building of the uncompleted link of the Uoseburg
Central Oregon road up the North Umpqua, the completion
of the Tiller to Trail road, the further completion of the
road from Drain to Kecdsport, and the possible development
of timber resources of the county. Any or all of these things
are possible.
In the classification of probabilities things very likely
of accomplishment are, an egg packing plant, a nation-wide
market for cantaloupes, belter and more profitable farm
crops, a sawmill plant in operation in Moseburg, building
activity in residence districts, and a general increase in pro
perty values. There are countless other things, of course, but
named here are those of an outstanding nature.
In the classification of actualities things already with
us in the new year, and forever, are a wonderful climate,
productive farm land nnd a forward looking and energetic
people.
Yes, we have the most excellent prospect for a fine
new year.
POEM FOR THE DAY
By LOUIS ALBERT BANKS
JANUARY
Mail. January, month the first
And often times you nre the worst.
We frankly meet you with a shiver
Your very name sots us nquivcr.
Oh. tell me how you pet this way
When you're so close to Christmas Day?
With tileticle cheer so very recent,
1 think you ouht to be more decent.
You are the month when we take slock,
And plan to beautify bur walk.
What resolutions you must make
7o tfive us such an awful shake I
1 think of days when "ma" and "pa"
Would hopeful talk about your thaw;
Alas I some years you do not do it.
Or, if you do, we're made to rue it.
iVihapn we need you somewhat rude
To build up strong our fortitude,
Kor this adventure of the year
11. is need of (;rit as well as cheer,
And if you fcivc us weather rouh,
'Twill only serve to make us toujh;
Perhaps we're like the farmer s soil
A little freeze increases spoil.
Dear January, be a sport
Just tivke things calm no trouble couit.
We do not care to make a record
The year at best will be quite checkered.
So, uive us )l,s n mutual time
Without too much of slush and I rime.
And speed us to a splendid start
To face the year with steadfast heait.
SECOND SUICIDE
ill's :-li(iuiilt'i s.
1 !n et ami: i lull iM'iii 't i ;i I il I'a
TRY MAY SUCCEED; 1 1, ,- i..,i;i.-- ....
Ill, ii vittim , nMimoni:i ,i i in
litis.n ti-ar via; i o i.-t-d In
WlHlM 111 ln
rollTt.AND. Ore., .tail. 1 IImw
aid Vox, or Spr:iy. Ore.. w;is In
u hofiphiil line luilav nft'T two ;H
ti'tn.itR lit sultiile. I'hvsifuui said
m it i olm lily would die. I 'ov w ho
te.ild.Ml 111 il hot d. shot lilins.'l; ;
twlee In lln- breast, lie was dis-j
coveivd by the proprietor o( tin
hot''! Woo heard (he Mints.
BRINGING UP FATHER
By Geo. McManus
O.NIXY I RAMC MI'S
BELU TlME1
Hfi KiOT HOME
I M 5OHEOrTHAT
Woo isJEVEF
WO 2. lone OF
srJ"tTHINjG llO
vooR Life
Call him OP. -ME
COUUDMT
ClT OUT WITH
Twfl,T BAD ,
FOOT Of Hl
yTTT'Ty r 1
F&i i'-A T "i i 1 MA.GGie isn't home 1
mi-- 4 I I AM' "rwEE coE-b
Ut'.A coKiMAcnocoJ mn
it ; 1 ME ORE FOOT J H)J
fr'r..vAI M to JA.BSER wTnO ffi J ' Iff
'(, Inn tV.tur. Sw.ir,, Int.. flr.il Brl'.in rir.l. r...fv"l pHiPlif Inmi" "' "
THEH6 CO(H. THE PHOM6
I GUE I MAD BETTER
AWWER that it I
MIGHT BE MKCCIE.
7T
7
I V f,. T
'tit:
-3
(il!ri Hi
) .t It'".'
MP
VOU NWERTiie OOOR BELO.?
I bEMT DUMM UB WITH A, OlSrt L
OF COWED BEtr UN CASBAliE.,
8uT he COOLOM T GIT IIM- SORRY
UI)T i HAV6MT AMT ONE
TO SEjsJO OOT
t ""sr s
Maybe I'm Wrong
liy J. P. MKDUURV
Jiltl.ng is one of the most ex
pensive pastimes in this country.
American men spent over ten mil
lion dollars last year for the privi
lege of changing their minds.
When It comes to giving out
heart balm, very few courts have
any bargain days.
NULL AND VOID
The woman who divorced a trav
eling salesman because she wanted
a little companionship, and then
turned around and married a six
day bicycle rider.
THE GOOD OLD DAZE
Most speakeasies now close at
1 a. m. If a man isn't intoxicated
by that time, he isn't trying.
AUTO SUGGESTION ,
The straight and narrow path
may be all right, but you can have
more fun on the road to ruin.
ODE TO A BRIDE
The way to a man's heart Isn't
via a delicatscscn.
VITAL STATISTICS.
If there's such a thing as re in-cm-nation,
the average husband will
probably want to co.ne back to
earth as a bachelor.
TAKE IT OR LEAVE IT
Several ice companies are try
ing to offset electrical refrigera
tion by employing better looking
ice men.
OUR OWN VAUDEVILLE
George: I saw you at the cafe
last night.
Bert: Is that so, what table were
you under?
Copyright, .l!C!t. Khui Ken lures
Kyiidkaie. Inc.
Anaemia Too Common
In Young Folk of Today
Good Manners
11 V
MRS. roltN'KI.ILS I1KKCKMAN
D'
v lit
It.
Especially in Girl of Adoles
cent Age, Says Authority,
Suggesting Treatment,
By R. S. COPELAND, M. D.
U. S. Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner of llealth,
h'ew York City.
ANAEMIA is an all to preva
lent disease. There are my
riads of cases of the "sec
ondary anaemia,' so-called, espe
cially among
young girls of
the adolescent
aze. And an
extreme type
of ana emia,
which is very
serious, is
called "per
nicious anae
mia." Any condi
tion which
may be term
ed anaemia is
serious
enough. I n
m n a f aaooI fhfl
r,.d rnrnnielP!! R COPtLANO
of the biood are lacking in num
bers. Because they do not per
form their function, the girl is
down in health. She may com
plain of headaches, low spirits are
noticed, there Is lack of mental vigor,
bIih suffers from acidity of the
stomach and constipation.
In times paM, acute anaemia was
a very common disease among girls
of school ago. Boys were practically
free from It. Why was thls7 It
usm) to be that school girls were
considered "unladylike" If thoy en
gaged In any form of exercise other
than taking a formal walk with a
chuperone.
That wus a mld-Vlrtorlan Idea!
Thitm nre quite different now. Girts
t !- irl In almost all th anorts
that boys do. With thtt tree, oui
of-doors exercise and play most girls
enjoy robust health today.
Among the causes of simple
anaemia arc loss) of blood, and In
testlnal autointoxication, with or
without constipation. The condition
we call "acidosis" La likely to be
present.
Diseased teeth and tonsils may
hv mueh to do with bringing on
this condition known as anaemia.
Many serious ailments are traced to
Infection of the teeth and other local
infections.
The mode of living must . be
changed radically. The anaemic per
son should have plenty Of fresb air
and sunshine. There must be Im
proved diet, wholesome food and the
best of care under the doctor's di
rection, i
Uut a good diet alone will not bring
back normal health. Proper rest,
and exercise In the open air as the
patient grows stronger, will assist
In the desired result.
Tou must first remove the cause,
then the red corpuscles take care of
themselves. Tou will help to build
up the blood by a r ell-balanced diet.
The presence of anaemia means un
dernourishment of the body. From
the lack of the right food, of fresh
air and sunshine the poor body Is
dented the nourishing element.
Anaemia Is a natural result.
The digestion of the antemlo per
son Is often Impaired, and so easily
digested foods must be eaten. Milk
and eggs, cereals with cream, fruits,
together with orange Juice, tomatoes,
spinach, lettuce and tlmllar foods to
provide the necessary vitamins. Iron
and other mineral salts must be In
cluded In the diet. An abundance of
proteins such as muscle meats, liver
nnd kidney are useful In building
up the bodily tissues, Including the
blood.
Answers to Health Queries
miss r. v. a
don for acne?
Q. What can b
A. Correct your diet by cutting
down on sugar, starches and coffe.
Eat simple food. ,
ODorrlftu. till. Kmmpid' Polari femln, !
AMITY HIGH SCHOOL
GIRL. BADLY HURT
WHEN CARS MEET
KINDNESS TOWARD
VAGRANT MAY COST
priest his life;,;,,;.;;
WH Y. Oiv. .Km 1 l lor. n i
ih-Ii:i MitiM in tin-.mil It U" h
ui'-t si'iiMiily inluit'il in a lnu( on
mohili eollKi.Mi toi Hi1 A tn it
liii;liay t;it i'li li!: llf
. Sr,idi;nf-s iw'in! h.id i in-i on lo i
CAHY. Iml.. Jan I A hi iUi.t:it : t.u and one Ire. iwiMr mi.-nuil
lile of i liaiitv a dmimini; Inihv . injunrs ,iml limit (tti kno. krd
at lh'' ltt-v. Katlur J"i'n It. T v 1 1 ! oui. Slw was 11"' onH ia'i:i;r!
lay Hour death lit Mrti-y lin.i'iiiil. ni a Koid rniiif dm. ti l l'.; h
(In Christmas - Katht'r 1 - v i 1 1 i i Mitm r. piopiiot'M- ol u t-.i null
knighted by Klnn Allien ni ll. i I ih-h-hei e.
Kium for lierolfiu in the World war' T'.ie olnu:er r;n- and ;t k r
- u-ik it 1 1 j'l 0:1 r ! e by a !tier:u -i di'-ii a M'". S' m.'.-m n: -vagrant.
Tht in:-t sh-d h's tnt-i Mmnvilt'. v !'.! h tolhdd. t :
Polite and Human
KAU A1US. It I! IOC KM AN:
Your eolmnn Ih ti never-oiHt
lot; siMiice ot Interest to me, and
1, always seem to find tuy answer
In the tu'stioii.H answered by yon
for others.
1. While in a restaurant the
other day. my muip was served
and, seeing that the waitress had
noi provided itie ulio a soup
spoon, I used t lie small teaspoon
which was at my plate. Was that
the correct ihltm lit do. or should
I have railed the waitress and re
imesied a siaip spoon?
:!. Three of us i;ii Is lunched to
gether one a I tenioott. and as we
were leaini;. the waiter helped
us with our coals. I thanked him
and alterward the oilier lvo girls
said I lowered myself by speaking
to him Were t.iey riulil?
;t. I'h ase coiiinieni 0:1 my
hm paper, sle and itdor.
my iiandw ill inn.
V
TI I A NK you : You were
kind to say this.
1. Kit her was collect. Hut since
litis r-i'onn whs ilaced tor the
-oup. iln les'auiaul may use
t!u spoon for soup ieculail.
- No. You we;e ili;lit. and po
lite end lainiati. Il l. ridiculous
lor iheiu to t.iy ihai you "lowered"
oiiisrif 1 tliaiikiiit; toe waller.
If you h;'d not thanked the wait
er lot his polio- sei vice to 011
you would indeed have lowered
ymiisi'll I wonder if there U ;ui
iiif-ta o c in the wot Id when we
"lev. ei ' muselves when we thank
anone lor a eivlce'.'
:. I think tint your letter paper
Is ecep!loaj!ll' lirtinlsetne. It is
an ece!lent shade, and the de
er. tine niMli'v of the cdiie stiijvs
is etlettive. smc the are in the
toae ef m.i.. . It is ot a izood si
aiol oners a h'tinninc tiatite 1
our hem' il ul Iiandw 1 it Inc. Y
. mire leiter p:iter and foim
pel feet. Nov. aren't oil pioild"
A Civil Wedding
txi:ak mus. nrncKMAX:
1. M sis'ei is i:oi:m to he
u 1 1 d 1". .i )' tit e (,f rin t
ncsaes. Should uiy husband sign
lur me. ur should we each eigu?
2. llieu do 1 congratulate the
groom and kms my sister?
K. W'tten should 1 give the
wedding present?
MIIS. C.
EACH should sign. Seperule sig
natures ate best, and usually
demanded.
'2. Yes. Mul you should kiss
your sister first.
;. lift ore the wedding, nhout
two weeks.
Copyright, U:iu, by rremier Syn
dicate, Inc.
RADIO ENGINEER
KILLED BY DEVICE
OF OWN MAKING
EDITORIALS ON
THE DAY'S NEWS
(Continued from page 1)
K Xpert a ttdl us that Oregon
could ship into these markets an
many cars of quality egga ns are
shiped by Washington and Califor
nia, w rnioi r oykk-sltimaino
TMK n I'M AND.
Yet we don't do It.
(AtvK-UIrd l'rtM l.cttgt-il Wire)
KL PASO, Tex.. Jan. 1. Victim
of a product of his own mind and
hands, Dean It. W. Goddard, of the
engineering school ot New Mexico
Agricultural ana Mechanical col
lege, whs killed last night by a
charge of 12.000 volts of electricity
received while be was preparing
equipment at radio station KOtt
or a New Year's eve broadcast.
Dean (loddard. widely known ra
dio engineer, designed and bill 1 1
the station, operated by the col
e, which is 3a miles west ot
here.
A resusitatlon crew from Kl Paso
was unable to revive liiin. The
scheduled broadcast program was
cancelled.
HERE
fac,
IE is another curious
fact : Oregon is outstand
ingly the Jersey cow state of
the nation. We hold more Jer
sey production records than
any other state in the Union.
Yet as a dairy state we are far
down the list.
does
IS till ihtft true? Why. with
pial or better opportunities.
Oregon lmj behind other
Mutes in material progress?
This must be the reason: A
ST ATI: OK MIND. That is to say.
dow ei ed mamiiticentlv with soil
1 and climate and natural resources,
' we must lack somehow ttio will to
s I get out Hint do and get ahead.
S We must be so well satisfied with
! what we have that we are not drlv-
n by the urge to throw our shoul-
M ) dett- iu'o tin1 collar in older to set
and my lruoba:;d aud 1 will be w it- ! fcomt-tlmis better.
ALL-SI
OF EAST
HI BATTLE TODAY
Proceeds From Annual New
Year's Football Game
to Aid Children
in Hospital.
AiclBtp! for,, LMtd Wire)
SAN KKANCiSCO. Jan. 1. Two
all star elevens, featuring all-American
performers from both aides
of the Kockies, were primed today
to meet in the fifth annual New
Year's day grid battle between the
east and the west. The contest was
a benefit for the Shrlners' hospital
for crippled children here.
Three times, In the last four
years, the west has won In the an
nual clash, but last year two
"darkhorse" eastern performers,
Harpster and Holmer, led their
team to a crushing 20 to 0 victory.
The east was out to make it two
straight today, but football observ
ers handed the west the pre-g&me
edge.
The -western advantage lay espe
cially In the backfteld. With three
key men ready to lead drives down
the field. "Fanny" Hunting, of Oon
aga; Benny Uenhy Lorn, of Cali
fornia, and "Dutch" Clark, of Colo
rado, are all triple threat men and
finished performers In all phases of
backfield play.
Coach Andy Kerr and Dick Han-
ley: of the east, placed the burden-
of key man on "Frosty Peters, of
Illinois. Heters will play quarter,
and Is Just about the best drop
kicker In the country, but Hunting,
Loin and Clark seem to have mm
covered when It comes to all-round
Play.
The announced lineups:
East
Booma (Dartmouth) ..LE
Twoomey (Notre Dame) LT
Cannon (Notre Dame) LG
Cox (Colgate) C
Gordon (Illinois) RG
meignt (ruraue) ni
Tanner (Minnesota) RE
Peters (Illinois) Q
Brazil (Detroit) - LH
Glassgow (Iowa) RH
Nagurskl (Minnesota) F
West-
Churchill (Oklahoma) LE
Richards (Nebraska) LT
Schwarz (California) LG
Reigels (California) , C
Brombelow (Texas Christian).... Kt
Ackerman (St. Mary's) RT
Strift (Oregon State) RE
Clark (Colorado State) Q
Lorn (California) LH
Pnmerov (Utnh) RH
Waldorf (Missouri) F
Attractions
AT THE MOVIES
. ANTLERS Today and Thuri
day. Joan Crawford lit "dur Mod
ern Maidens," with Anita Page.
Rod , La Rocqne, Doug. 'Fair
banks. Jr.; Friday and Satur
day, George Bancroft In "The
Mighty," with Esther Ralston, Ray
mond Hatton, Warner Olaud all
talking. LIBERTY Today and Thurs
day, William Haines In "A Man's
.vian .
HOPES IN MESSAGE
321 Of I
E
(AtHorlutpil 1'rrH l'H'd Wire)
SALEM, Ore., Jan. 1. State su
preme court opinion that affirmed
decrees by Judges of the lower
court numbered 177 during 1929
against 66 reversals and 2o modi
fied decrees, according to a report
by Arthur S. Benson, clerk of the
court.
The records show that the seven
justices of the court have written
a total of 321 opinions during the
year. The court has disposed of 33
cases by motion or stipulation. A
total of 329 cases nave neen arguei
and submitted, and most of them
have been passed on. Those not
yet decided will requite the atten
tion of the court (or at least six
weeks longer.
The appeals filed with the court
humbered 279 during the year, or
two less than the previous year.
New attorneys admitted to the bar
on examination numbered 78, while
11 were admitted on certificates
from other states.
ROSEBURG COUNTRY
CLUB WILL ENJOY.
DANCE JAN. 10th
.uociitcit I'reu Lcaatt fVire)
I1KRLIN. Dec. 31. A N
Year's message to the German
people from United States Sena
tor William E. Borah was publish
ed lu the National Zeitung today.
The message read:
"We are hopeful that the peace
pact through human sincerity and
courage in International matters
will result In a permanent fixture
and that disarmament which we
are championing will be realized.
We hope for. greater confidence
among tlie nations in the power
ot public opinion and less confi
deince In the power of might. We
hope that worldly fortune may
not only remain the privilege of
the few but find a way to the poor
of this world."
ITS FOR
Hi GEESE '
LESS THIS YEAR
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1. Tho
bag limit for ducks this year will
be 15 and after a man kills four
geese he will bo through for the
day.
Secretary Hyde announced to
day that the changes In federal
regulations would go Into effect
after the present hunting season
and that the possession limit
would be reduced to 30 ducks and
8 geese. At present the bag limit
under federal law for ducks is 25
and for geese 8.
An extensive Investigation by
the department of agriculture,
which showed that the water fowl
were not holding their own was a
factor in the decision to reduce
the limit as were representations
made by conservation agencies
and sportsmen's organizations.
Blame for the decrease in the
number of wild fowl was placed
largely upon the elimination by re
clamation of former breeding
grounds In the northwest states
and Canada.
BROTHER OF POPE
DIES SUDDENLY
(Associated I'rcM LviM-d Wire)
ROME, Jan. 1. Pope Plus XI to
day mourned his brother, Count
Fermo Haul, who died suddenly
last night after a two days' Illness.
The pontiff early this morning
celebrated mass for the repose of
his brother b soul, remaining in his
private chapel for a long time there
after absorbed in prayer.
Count Kermo was born at Desto
In 1854 three years prior to the
pontiff. With his brother Edoardo,
he engaged in silk commerce and
manufacture, only recently retiring.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
U. S. Weather Bureau Office,
Roseburg, Oregon. Data reported by
K. H. Fletcher; Meteorologist In
charge.
Barometric pressure (reduced
to sea level) 5 a. m 30.35
Relative humidity 6 p. m. yes
terday (per cent)
Highest temperature yesterday
Lowest temperature last night
Average temperature for the
. day
Normal temperature for this
date ..
Preclp. fn Inches and Hudredths:
precipitation tor i hours.
ending 5 a. m T
Total preclp. since 1st month.. T
Normal preclp. fir this month.. 5.31
Total preclp. from Sept. 1.
. 1929, to date .; 9.13
Normal preclp . from Sept. 1
to date 14.07
Total deficiency since Sept. 1,
1929 .. 4.61
Normal seasonal preclp. Sept.
to May, inclusive 31.16
Forecast for interior southwest
Oregon: Partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday; moderate temperature.
BROOKHART'S BILL K
WILL ASK CURB ON
"SHORT" SELLING
(Associated I'iyw Leased Wire)
WASHINGTON. Pec. 31. Sena
tor Urookhart, of Iowa, a republi
can member of the banking com
mittee, is preparing a bill to pro
hibit "short" selling on stock and
grain exchanges.
The bill would class si
Under the general c---.f-fi.tK
fraud, Brookhart said, r n. ti
llered that congress b:;.j !'-
thorlty to forbid' the
legislation.
i
OVERHEATED STILL
DESTROYS HOUSE
(Avnciated Prcn Leased Wire)
PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 1. The
owner ot a still which became too
hot and caused a fire in a Portland
residence, was being sought by po
lice today after fire had destroyed
the residence and firemen discover
ed the concealed distillery plant.
In the attic of the house firemen
found much mash and seventy gal
Ions of completed liquor. No one
was at home when the fire started.
GAS
13 A
SATISFACTORY
FUEL
"Ltant Heat"
SOUTHERN OREGON
GAS CORPORATION
EXPLODING TORCH
BURNS THREE MEN
HKOWNSVILLK. Ore.. Jan. 1.
Threo men wore burned, one si
erely. when a blow torch exploded
in a dve house of a woolen mill
here. K. N. Matlock Buffered seri
ous burns about the head and face
and Ross Huahes atid Charles
Mm nine also were burned. Fire,
which followed the eplowion, caus
ed some damage to the dye house.
TWO BEND BANKS
ARE CONSOLIDATED
l!KNi. Ore . Jan 1. Hun hase nf
the Central Oregon bunk by the
Lumbermen's Natitmal bank, both
of llenil. was annnuneed today b
t 1.. Isted, president of lite l.nm
hermen'8, ami G. S. HlnmlAle. presi
dent of the I'ai'lfle Halu-uriurntlon.
owner of the Central Orepon. The
institutions will be merged January
: and will i-ontbtue reoyues to
taling mote than IJ.'.'OC.WO.
Members of the Roseburs Coun
try club nre looking forward with
keen unticioatinn to the dance
scheduled tor Friday. January 10.
at the clubhouse. The house com
mittee, which Is In charRe of ar
ransements. Is plannlr.R a most In
teresting time, and all members ot
the club are being urged to keep
the date free for that entertain
ment, lira. Fred Chapman has
been appointed chairman of the
committee on decorations. Mrs. J.
A. Harding has charge ot refresh
ments and W. E. Ott Is arranging
for the music.
NOTICE ODD FELLOWS
Installation of officers and voting
on propositlun to amend by-laws
Friday evening. Jan. 3rd. All mem
bers urged to be present.
COMMITTEE.
NEWS BRIEFS
SAN' JOSE. Calif.. Jan. 1 A
blast shook the burning dwelling
of n. R. lillbert and hurled a six
foot water tank I"" feet into the
air. The tank nlnnged through
the roof of a neighbor's house into
the kitchen.
IHS'ITU. Calif.. Jan. I Klre
destroved the pnrtlally completed
First liaptlst church at an estimat
ed losa of $5n,00A.
MVU.AX: Idaho. Jan. 1 This
mining town fared the new- year
with no mnvor or police force to1
guide It. The city council anr" i
the policemen haie been seiitetu-'
ed to a ftderal p'nltenllarv for
ron-pinu-v to violute the I'nit.d
States liquor laws.
INDOORS
ONE-STOP
automobile
Service
Development of more than 14 years con
tinuous service for automobiles.
Newland's Repairs Department
Newland't Radio Department
Newland's Parts and Accessories Department
Newland's Brake Department
Newland's Battery Department
Newland's Tire Department
Newland's Lubrication Department
Newland's Gas-Oils-Greases Department
Newland's Washing and Cleaning Department
o J. O. Newland & Son
Roseburg
t