ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON. TUESDAY. MAY 13. 1930.
THREE
Local
From Yoncalla Richard Haman. In From Brockway H D Chri
of Yoncalla, was here on business lian. of Hrockway, was a business
Monday- isilor yesterday in Host-burg.
Here From Kellogg Hay Fisher,
of KellOKK. as a business visitor
in this city Monday.
Here on Business C. H. Ilidley,
of Kiversdiile, was in this city on
business Monday. .
In From Umpqua John Joelson,
of I'mpqua. came to tills city as a
business visitor yesterday.
Transacts Business Here Tioy
F. Porter, of Tenmile. was here
Monday transaction business.
Mr. Swift Business Visitor A.
Swift was a business visitor Mon
day in this city from Tenmile.
Business Visitor From Melrose
Anion Ilursik came here Monday
from MelroEC to transact business.
Here on Business John Darrett,
of Days creek, spent several hours
here Monday as a business visitor.
From Winchester William
Woody, of Winchester, was a busi
ness visitor in this city yesterday.
Riddle Men Here Roy Howard
resident of Riddle, was here yes
terday in the interests of business.
From West Fork Emory Rates,
of West Fork, spent Monday in
Roseburg in the interests of busi
ness. Glendale Man Here J. A. Gould,
of Glendale, spent several liours
hern yesterday caring lor business
interests.
Transacts Business Frank Conn,
of Melrose, spent several hours in
Roseburg .Monday transacting busi
ness. Mr. Wilson In Town Herman A-.
Wilson, .Melrose resident, was hero
yesterday in the interests of busi
ness. ,
Business Visitor From Melrose
GeoiRe A. Crane, of .Melrose, was
a business visitor in this city yes
terday.
Her on Business Alfred Hand,
resident of Oakland, spent several
liours Monday In this city on busi
ness. From LookincflL-.ss A. Erickson,
of I.ookingglnss, was in this city
yesterday attending to business af
fairs. YoncaHa Rancher Here S. N.
Woodward, prominent randier at
Yonculla. spent yesterday In this
city on business.
Mrs. Watzig Shops Mrs. Otto
Watzig. of Canyonville, spenfsev'
oral hours In tills city Monday
shopping.
Mrs. Nance In Mrs. Monroe
Nance, of Winchester, was shop
ping and visiting friends in this
city Monday.
In From Melrose Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Brothers, of Melrose, came to
Rosoburg Monday to care for busi
ness 'and visit friends.
Melrose Residents In Mr. and
Mrs. John Nachter came in yester
day from Melrose to attend to busi
ness and visit friends.
Mrs. Crist in Drain Mrs. Con
stance Crist, county health nurse,
motored to Drain yesterday to at
tend to business affairs.
In From Tenmile Mrs. Netlie
J. Cabot, of Tenmile, spent a few
hours shopping and visiting friends
ill this city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hume Here Mr.
and Mrs. A. Hume, of Wilbur, were
here yesterday transacting busi
ness and visiting friends.
Visitors From Tenmile Mrs.
Minnie Hushne! and daughter, Mrs.
Dorothy Darker, of Tenmile, spent
Sunday visiting in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Reese Visit Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Reese, of Melrose,
were here yesterday transacting
business and calling on friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Conn Here Mr.
and Mrs. Roscoe Conn, of Melrose,
were here yesterday transacting
business and visiting with friends.
Spend Sunday in Tenmile Miss
Audrey Porter and Mr. and Mrs.
M. A. Porter spnt Sunday in Ten
mile at the home of J. 11. Porter.
Mr. and Mrs. Conn In Roseburg
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Conn, of
Melrose, were transacting business
and visiting friends in Roseburg
Monday.
Visitors From Melrose Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Ward, of Melrose,
spent several liours here transact
ing business and visiting with
friends yesterday.
From Elgarose Mr. and Mrs.
David Churchill, of Elgarose,
spent several hours here yesterday
visiting friends and attending to
business matters.
Visitors -From Marshfteld Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart Taylor, of Marsh
field, spent Saturday -evening at
the home of Mrs. Taylor's father,
Kitt Ackert, of this city.
Conduct Pre-School Clinic A
pre-school clinic was conducted
yesterday at Myrtle Creek by Dr.
It. R. Shoemaker and Mrs. Ellen
Post. Twenty-two children were
examined during the morning.
Motor to Roque River Mr. and
Mrs. Kitt Ackert and daughter
Carol motored to Rogue River Sun
day to visit friends. They report
that tho day was beautiful in every
respect, but Fnow was seen on top
of the south Douslas mountains.
News
Here on Business Jake Denn.
of Oialla, was here on business tli is
morning.
Mr. Deets III at Home Joe Heels
is reported to be ill at his home in
this city.
From Myrtle Creek J. 1). Loffer
came In from Myrtle Creek toilav
as a business visitor.
Mr. Rice Transacts Business A.
E. Rice, of Millard, was here this
morning transacting business.
Mr. Smith Transacts Business
Willard Smith came in from Jlido
today to transact business.
Resident of Oakland In P I.
Smith, resident of Oakland, wa
ere on business yesterday.
Business Visitor From Glide
John Alexander, of Glide, was a
business visitor today in this city
Mrs. Nicholis Rhone Mi-a T 11
Nichols, of Brockway, was in this
c ity today shopping and calling on
menus.
Mr. Love Business Visitor W.
D. Love, of Garden valley, spent a
few hours in this city yesterday on
business.
Mr. Montgomery in Roseburg
R. B. Montgomery, of LooUingglass,
was here this morning attending to
business matters.
From Mvrtl f.rnU TT P T!n1.1
no inn In I'mni Mi-itt. 1, (1,1,.!
morning in the intereat of busi
ness. Mrs. Olson Visits Mrs. Charles
Olson, of Melrose, was visiting and
shopping in this city today for sev
eral liours.
From Coos Junction John A. C.
Kins, of Coos Junction, came to
town Monday in the interests or
business.
Her From nivnnuill l TT
Ilrown, of Dixonville, spent several
nours here on business this morn-
Garden Valley Man Here G. C.
Iiailey, of Garden valley, spent a
lew hours In this city today in the
interests of business.
Goes to Portland Bernard Oenn.
of Camas valley, left this afternoon
for Portland, where he will receive
medical treatment.
Transacts Business Here A. J.
Fenn, of Canyonville, spent a few
hours in this city yesterday trans
acting .business . .
Miss Ehlert In Hospital MIsh
Grace Khb'rt has been admitted to
tho Roseburg General hospital for
treatment.
Mr. Cobb Returns Thomas Cobb
has returned to this city after
spending several days in Portland
in the interests ot business.
Normal Student Here Miss Floy
Strader, student at Ashland nor
mal school, spent tho week-end In
this city with friends and relatives.
Glide Residents Here Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Lockley, of Glide, were
in town Monday attending to busi
ness matters and visiting friends
Mr. and Mrs. Paul In Mr. and
Mrs. W. G. Paul, of Dixonville.
came to this city yesterday to
transact business and visit friends.
Visitors From Lookingglass Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Chamberlain, of
Lookingglass, were in town today
transacting business and visiting
friends. i .
In From Dixonville Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Hatfield, of Dixonville,
spent several hours visiting friends
and transacting b'usiness in tills
city today.
Visits Parents John C. Edwards.
son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Kd-
wards, spent Sunday visiting his
parents in this city. He is a stu
dent at Willamette university.
Mrs. Love Convalescing Mrs.
W. W. Love, of Garden valley, is
reported to be convalescing satis
factorily after a major operation
in the Seattle General hospital.
From Regina, Canada Victor W.
Camplfll. of IteiHna. Canada, spent
a few hours in this city today with
Thomas Cobb. Mr. Campbell nnd
Mr. Cobb motored to Grants Pass
on business this afternoon.
Attending Meeting In Salem
Mrs. K. V. Marsters, Mrs. William
Hell and Mrs. A. G. McMillan mo
tored to Salem to attend the state
federation of women's clubs con
vention being held In that city.
Build New Dwelling Harvey and
Graham Ewens, Garden valley fruit
growers, are unloading a carload
ot lumber in Kdenbower for their
new dwelling in Garden valley. Ex
cavations on the building site are
nearlv completed and the actual
building work will soon begin.
Visits With Brother R. A. Har
ris, of Pendleton, visited yesterday
with his brother, V. F. Harris,
leaving today by auto for Eos An
geles. His wife has preceded him
to California, and they will meet in
Los Anceles to enjoy an auto trip
in Soul hern California, returning
by way of Salt Lake City.
RAYON UNDERWEAR 2 FOR $1
A very nice quality garment in
l bloomers, vests, parity, step-ins.
etc.. plain and fancy trims. Same
qualitv as the $1 goods of a year
airo. We offer these at B9c each or
2 for $1. See these values at Carr's
anniversary sale. Adv.
Gold Star Mothers Sail
Si
a I
1 V & fcfc
iiencru. Churl s SunuiieiitH. vhiei ot stall ot Hip t . is. nriny,
sponlcn;; on brhalf ( t);u Bi,,i,it.iry ot wit us )m' v.i-iiu'fl .; r.nUl slar
mothers (iotiypftMl. ri he war inathrs left Now Y.ik on inu S. K.
America to visit, the graves of llioir sons in Fra :u!o.
Notice of Designation
of Polling Places
Notice is hereby given flint 11m County Court of Douglas County,
Ore::on, has iler.i.uniilcd the followiir; polling nlsices for the Primary
Nominal ins Klection to be h"lil May 111. liisn, ami tor the General Hloo
Hon to be held November I, l!i:!n. In said cv.v.r.iy, or in the event the
plaeo closiLMialcd in not available the sheriff shall provide ll polling
place, to-wit:
Precinct Polling Place
Aimleuato Newby's Shoe Shop
Hem:on Pr.KO Lumber Co.s oliico
Hellows '. Residence of Mrs. Clara Cawlfield. M l S. Flint St,
Callipooia Walt Kincaid's resilience
Camas Valley liichter's Store
Canyonvillu -L J. Jackson's Store Bldg.
Caro Kesidence of Mrs. John Pi nlney, 315 S. Pine St.
Civil Henil Nichols Hull
Coles Valley II. V. llclianl IJIda.
Comstock - Dance Hall at Anlauf
( o. lud, ili l Hotel
Da vii ('reel; C lunch House
Doer .Creek - Court House
Dixonville Dixonville Auditorium
Drain - City Hall
Kast I'mpqua C.llde Hall
Kdenbower Kdcnbower School House, Dint. No. 4
Klklon Hockley Hall
Garden Valley Women's Club itoom, tire. Growers Packing House
Gardiner Chamber of Commerce
Glendalo..,, .............
Green
Cunter
Hamilton
Hermann
Kellogg : .....
Lin
.:...:.,..........
Jtesidence
Roadman
Looking Glass
Loon Lake1
Melrose
Mill
Norlh Myrtle
South Myrtle
Oakland
Olalia
Parrott
Pinkrlon
E:ist Iteodsport .
West Heedsporl
Kiddle
Roseburg
Scottsburg
Smith River
West Sulherlin ,
East Sulherlin
Tiller
rmpqra Residence' of
West Fork
West Reselling
Wilbur
Woodward
Winchester P.ay
Yoncalla
PT. BARROW BEGINS
THREE-MONTH DAY
(.ir.riatft Press
POINT BARROW, ANska, May
13. Point narrow's three months'
long day has begun. The sun did
not set Sunday night though at
midnight only a red rim of it was
hugging tho horizon.
Native children played all night,
taking naps during the day. Song
birds are arriving fast and flor-ks
of Eider ducks were following nil
open lead out over the A rot it
ocean. HOW THEY STAND
IN BALL LEAGUES
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL
W. I,. Pet.
Tew York 14 7 .6117
Chicago .. .: 11 r.77
rirooklvn 12 11 .622
PIltsbuiKh 12 11 .522
Cincinnati 12 1 1 .r.22
St. l.ouis , 12 12 .Mill
noston S n .:ts I
Philadelphia 0 15 .;m;
AMERICAN
V. I,. Pet.
Philadelphia 17 7 .;-
Wnslilncton Hi S .i;7
Cleveland 1.1 !i .SHI
"hicaco lo 11 .47(1
New York 10 1 1 .17(1
Hoston 10 M .417
St. l.ouis .. 10 14 .417
I troit 8 II .2'.n;
CARR'S 15TH ANNIVERSARY
You will find a roui.-n r,f b-in-
' drt'th Plier-ial v;.I:-r nr,v 0:1 i-:i;c
I in our Fture, rmiebrattng o'ir
j anniversary. Staple merchandise
i from our regular stock, priced to
save yon money. Carr's anniversary
I sale. Adv.
t r
P.. I,. Darby Hide,
Grange Hall
Panther Creek School House
of Jlrs. Ella Faulkner. I'HI S. Klint
."Presbyterian Church
Keliom; Store
House. 2H1 N. Stephens St.
tirane Hall
...liesidence of O. K. Ilaker
GrallKe Hall
County Homo
1. (). (). F. Hall
Soiilh Mchlcidist Church
Commercial Hank
Kooniing
School House Dist. I!)
Residence of I). .1. Churchill
1. O. (1. R Hall
Moose Hall
milliard's Hotel
Masonic Hall
City Hall
Ileaiii.'in Hall
Grange Hall
I. (). . F. Hall
city Hall
Tiller Hotel
II. II. Woodruff, son Winchester St.
West Fork School House
Assembly Hall, Soldiers' Homo
High School Illdg.
Roseburg Hotel
Sheriff ot provide
Chrislian Church
ROY AGEE, County Clerk.
FRAMED PICTURES, 43c
An extraordinary valuo In train
ed iiiclures. 9x12 size, sci ncs, old
masters, landscapes, etc. Also I lie
lai-'ie 12xl size at file. One ol
nciny bi.i; value items at Can's an
niversary sale. Adv.
V&CATIONtl
Education
Hi:mmfr Sfssion ol Iftira-
bo'.iit Niatr I ciic-ticr Oillritc, ifL'
ml ArciU. Juiir2.1toAu4uatl. Kir
Wonderful opnortunilitrt for "J f '"'k
ComJjiniiiH liid)r and fi-cre- tX-S
1011 in inc ucuvnwu i.mpire. 'ifW
For ii-rnrmntmn write. Prcm TJ
dent. Ilumlldl Slate I cachen
ilaWKtc, Areata, or Humboldt Counfy
Board of Trade, liurcka, California.
If liitr"1) in rronrimir otiportunl
lift, Mlilr Hoard nf 1 mi jo lu vanml
rtnlnrr of llnmlioMl (.muilr Kjtin-
lle rlimaU-, ifjiilc and, iriigiraaiT cilira.
4-
Easy to get
VALUABLE PREMIUMS
ITh
save ALPINE LABELS
JUST think of all the beautiful an'l
J practical articles that arc now given
away for your Alpine Milk Labels, arid
you'll start saving them today.
Never be without a supply of this
rich and creamy evaporated milk.
Order 6 cans of Alpine Millc nt a time
fmm your grocer. Illustrated Premium
Folder yours ree. Write to Alpine
faille, Preirium Dept., lOS Misnon
Street, San Francisco. California.
7VLPINE
.17
mull.
FRENCH FLIER AT
END OF 1700-IWnLE
B WITH MAIL
(..K-i;ltil 1'ivsa 1..-US.',! Wire
l!It JANKIUO, May l'.l. IlrliiK
Willi liieni the first trnus-At-hmtie
air-mail to South America.
Jean Mermoz. French iivialor, and
two companions landed at ti:12 a.
m. (4:12 a. m. K. S. T.) today at
Natal, near lilt- nortlieasicrn tip
of t lie continent.
The hindim; completed a flight
of about 1.7'Ml ini!es from St. l.ouis.
Senegal, whicli is near t lie far east
ern lip of Africa. It took 21 hoars
and i2 minutes, mote than an hour
longer than the aviators had ex-pci-u-d
would he necessary.
The plane, a postal hydro-nlr-plane,
left Peripitiian, France, May
2 lor St. l.oai::. When dcparllni;
at noon yesterday for Natal it
puked up aid mail which hail been
InoUKlit Saturday uicht from Paris
liv plane and took it across the
Atlantic, this lap of the Kurope
Souih American airmail heretofore
has been made in fast desiroyeis.
several fliers already have flown
the short southern course of l.iou
miles from tile Atlantic African
coast to the southwestern lip ot
South America.
After Now Record
l.OS ANGKl.KS, May 13. Aim
ing at a new transcontinental
speed record lor airplanes. Uoscoe
1 inner, l.os Aimeles pilot, loll
here at 1:02 a. in. today on a ono
slop solo flight to New York.,
Turner hopes to better by an
hour the mark of 14:23:27 hours,
set on April 20 by Colonel and .Mrs.
Charles Lindbergh. Like l.illd
bciKh, Turner will stop to refuel at
Wichita, Kans.
Turner said ho wutikl cruise lit
an iiveniRe speed of ISO miles an
hour over the 2.fi00inlle course.
His ship has reached a lop speed
ill tesis of slinlitly more llian 2u0
miles an hour. If he can main
tain his speed. Turner will reach
New York In about thirteen anil
one-half hours flying lime.
Turner Holds Records
Turner, who began flying- diirlni!
the World war. has made the
cross-count ry flight several times
and last summer set the trans-con-
tinenthl speed record for loaded
passenger planes when ho crossed
Hie continent in slightly more than
nineteen hours with four passen
gers making five stops for fuel.
In the gasoline tank crowded
cabin of his ship was a lion cub,
ills flying pariuer alter whom the
ship was named, the Gilmiire l.lon.
A specially built parachute was
strapped to the animal's buck and
Turner, will) also was wearing a
pack, can release the cub Willi
himself in the event hu is forced to
Jump.
-n-
MERCHANT KILLED
IN HIS RESIDENCE
(AwiHiile.1 l'rnw U-uwd Win-)
RinnMONI), Va., May 13. Har
ry Itohni,. 4ri-yeiir old Uichninnil
leather merchant, was found nho.
to death In his home hero .shortly
before midnight last night. Police
said it obviously was n case of
murder.
Police today were working on a
clue furnished hv a neighbor. J. C
t'otrell, who said hi father was
called to tin; door of their home
about ! : 4 f p. 111.. last night by a
man iiitiuirliig as to where ltohm
lived.
ltohm was conspicuous some
years ago when, alter being ad
judged bankrupt, he recouped his
fortune and cave a banquet for his
creditors. Ili-neath all plates were
checks covering amounts of Inilebt
edheHS due the Keveral Individuals.
CROWDED HOUSE TO
SEE "WHITE WINGS'
Tho Moronl-Olsen players will
present their play "While Wings,"
to a packed house at. tho Antlers
Ihi-alro tonight. The reserved seal
pa!o indicates that, the theatre will
he crowded to capacity for the per
formance, which Is sponsored by
mmmWJmmsM
Good cooks know that ham must have real
quality to begin with. That's why they
choose FRYE'S "DELICIOUS" BRAND
HAM, the kind that cooperates with the
cook, whether it be boiled or broiled, baked
or fried.
Unexcelled freshness is one of the big rea
sons for the popularity of Frye's "DELI
CIOUS" BRAND HAM.
Send to Frye & Company, Portland, for their
he'pful "Meat Guide." Enclose 3c tor mailing.
the Koseburg Kiwnnis club. Tho
club's "split" of the proceeds will
go into the fund to he used in de
iruying expenses of the : annual
farmers', picnic to be held In the
summer.
Preceding the play there will be
a concert of pipe organ music play
ed by Frances l.intotl al the con
sole of the Antlers organ. Mrs. Lin
ton will feature a muliey of old-
time music, of the period in which
the play la set, the transition be
tween the days of the horse anil
the automobile.
LITERACY BKSSi
(A's.-4-ijt.-.l ;-..n U-uw-d WIrv) I
NEW YORK, May Pulitzer
prize awards in journalism anil let
ters for lH.'iO were announced yes
terday. The awanl for novel went to
Oliver La Farso for "Laughing
Hoy." a story of tho Indians of the
southwest and La Karge's first
novel. The author, a young New
York anthropologist, obtained Ids
material in New Mexico.
The drama award was hesiowed
on Marc Connelly for his play,
"The Green Pastures," a drama of
the Old Testament as pictured by
negroes of the south. It is being
played In New York by an all
ygro cast. The play was suggest
ed to Connelly, one of the beat
known of America's younger play
wrights, by Hoark Bradford's book,
"OT Man Adam an' His Chlllun."
Tim novel and drama awards
each amount to SI 000.
Oilier awards included:
The best book of the year on the
history of the United Slates, ?20):
"The War of Independence," by
tho late Claude II. Van Tynt, pro
fessor of history nt the University!
of Michigan. Mr. Van Tyne died
several months ago.
'1 he best American biography,
$1001) "The Haven," a biography
of Sam Houston, by Marquia
James, ex New York newspaper
man living at Pleasant ville, N. Y.
This is his first published literary
work.
The host volunio of verse by an
American author, $1000 collected
poems by Conrad Aiken, Cam
bridge, Mass.
The awards In journalism were:
Reporting, $lnoo Russel V.
Owen of the New York Times, for
his articles on the Uyrd expedition.
A special award of S.r00 was
also made to V. O. Dapping, man-
aning editor of tho Auburn, N. Y.,
Citizen, for his report, for the As
aoclatcd Press, of tho December
riot at Auburn prison.
Cartoon, $500 C. R. McAuley of
the llrooklvn Daily Eagle for his
cartoon "Playing for a Dead
Horse," printed. In Iho Eagle Feb
ruary 2.1.
Correspondence, SfiOO Lelnnd
Stone. Paris correspondent of the
New York Herald-Trlhune, for hU
nerles of articles on tho reparn
'tlons conference and formation of
the International hank.
DRESS FROCKS $1.95
A sensation in a really styled
fine material dress that Is a re
markable value. New shipment of
styles, sizes LI to 11. See these at
('air's anniversary sale. Adv.
-o-
Mr. Fields Here Clifford Fields,
of Kugene, is spending a few days
in this city at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klelds.
o
GIFT CHINA GLASS 79c
A group of $1 to $1.25 values from
our regular slock offered on our
anniversary sale at 7!h;. Row Is,
vases, consoles,
candlesticks, elu.
sary sale. Adv.
plates, trays,
Carr's niinlver-
PATENTS
TRADEMARKS, COPYRIGHTS
Free Ilooklet on Ueipicst
THOMAS BILYEU
Registered Patent Attorney
sni Cm belt lildg,, Porllami. Ore.
Attractions
AT THE MOVIES
ANTI.KKS Today "White
Wings," Moroni Olsen repertory
conipany, auspices Kiwanis club.
Wednesday, Thursday, K r I ll a y,
Charles King and llessle Love in
"Cluising itaiuhous." all-talking;
Saturday, ltirbard Dix In "J.ovin'
the Ladies," all-talking.
I.lIiEriTV Today, "Wedding
Kings." nil-talking, wllh Lois Wil
son, H. II. Warner, Ollvo Dorden;
Wednesday, Thursday, "Framed,"
whir Evelyn llreut; Friday and
Saturday, "Hard to Get." with Jack
Oakie upd Dorothy Mackull, all
talking. I TIIE
combined talents of the
ho made "IJrmuhvuy
and "Holly wood Revue"
ud lug successes, have
been joined in the latest JMftro-
Goldwyn-Mayer all-talking, sing
ing production "Chasing Rain
hows," which opens tomorrow at
the Antlers theatre. Ressie Love
and Charles King, who sang and
danced their way to fame In
"llroadway Melody," wise-cracking
Jack Penny, Marie Dressier and
Poly .Moran, George K. Arthur,
Gwen l,ee and Eddie Phillips of
"Hollywood Revuo" acclaim, all
have important roles lu the latest
musical picture.
"Chasing Rainbows' is said to
be a colorful, fast moving screen
play abounding In comedy, snappy
dialoguo and tuneful melodies.
There are t.liroo songs which al
ready have gained much popularity
"Happy Days Are Here Again,"
"Love . Aaiu't Nnthln' hut. the
Itlues". and "Lucky Me and Lov
able You," all of which nre skill
fully woven Into the story. Sammy
Lee, who directed the chorus of
200, introduces a new dance crea
tion. "The Rainbow Tap."
Charles lilesner, who was re
sponsible for i hilly wood Revue,"
directed ' this new feature, whicli
if the reception It has received in
other cities is any criterion. Is
destined to be one of the most
popular releases of the year.
RUMANIA EXILES
CAROL FROM PRESS
(Axanclittctl iTi'tw I oiwt'it Wiro'i
miCHAUKST. May Lt.Tho Ru
mauian government today ordered
confiscation or any newspaper
which mentioned the name of the
exiled Prince Carol, who traded
his ri'-'ht to this country's throne
for love of a woman with red hair,
Mine. Helene Lupescu.
The action was tak'.'n in conse
quence of publication by Yiutila
Rratiauu. former premier and leatl
er of the Liberal or opposition
party, of lOO.ooo copies of a vit
riolic pamphlet accusing tho gov
ernment ami regency council of
plotting lo bring about tho return
of Carol as a member of tho re
gency council. Carol Is now in
Paris. .
It was said lhat tho govenimeni
believed that M. Rratifiilil t. veno
mous publication would strengthen
hands of Premier Man in in dealing
with tho opposition.
"Ner ves"on Edge?
Start today to get ritl of nervousness,
sleeplessness, and increase vitality by
taking a tablespoon of Tanlac before
each meal and hethime for two weeks.
Nothing like it to rid you of that
tired, strained feeling and sleepless
nights. It must help you, or money
back.
STARTS FOR
TODAYS'
1 StNVVC"
TW- .Act""
lpcr
Tense
Human
DIMM A
UndtTrl'l !
LIBERTY
THE ONLY PLACE
In town to get
tracts, spices, etc..
Watklns' ' Vi
120 W. I-ane.
?Sk?uMay20
BELLOW'S FIELD
AND THE ADDED FEATURES 51
wm'&isn THE,
PAGEANT OF PEKIN
Groat Grotonu's niiHatiotml Euro".
lieun HiKll Wire Act. . ......
TW1CE0AIIY73PM. 0OORSOPCN 1-7 PML .
GRAND STAND CHAINS AND GENERAL'
fa-
AOMISSION TICKETS ON SALE ftl
CIRCUS OAV -JJ
At Chapman's Drug' Store corner
Jackson and Cass St., Roseburg
TOMORROW
FOR 3 DAYS
Wmmmm
iMr v-
hcr siupenyg
.CHARLES I
ING-
AND
BESSIE
utith '
JACK BEN NT"
MARIE DSC.SSLER.
Zven better than "Broadway
Melody" and a let funnier
lhaakr. to
Marie Dressier and , ;
Polly Moran
faster Action! '"
Finer Romance!
Livelier Laughter!
5ceit! --.-"lino -ill
T,WSS,onlMIl
Also
Special
Short Feature
Maia-PHun
Antlers I'
A3
1 f li tH
VV.e 1
-- ....
Adrrission
Kiddies 10c
Adults 35c
(TO l"V '
Admission
Mat. 10c-35c
Eve. 10c-50o
Matinee
Dally
2:15
5!