SIX
DRY HEAD PRAfSES
HOME BSEW PLAN
Mifeht Work Under Certain
Conditions, Opinion of
McBride; Has Tilt
With Blaine.
m (Am-wIhM Vn-ut l'as-fl Wire)
WASHINGTON, May 13. AnlaK
onigm 01 the anii-Hiiioon league "i
waul prohibition referenda and n
(; oih by il to influence federal
apimhiimeiils of Volstead enforce
inrflt oilit-eiR were recorded today
Iiyihe senate lobby committee.
'Ilie medium waH continuation of
tespniony by K. Scott Mciiride.
uby waid at gne point that thfi dry
Jaw was "not Hit) per cent pei lect
yei
The league superintendent praiH
ed a recent houne speech by Rep
resentative Fort, republican, New
Jerney, in which that Htrong admin
iHti'atlou supporter said beer and
light wine could be made in the
home legally. Questioned on that
phaije. McHride Bald this might be
done "under certain conditions."
Tho witness, examined for the
third day, presented a resolution
expressing his organization's oppo
sition to referenda. This contended
that etu-h means of ascertaining
public sentiment are unauthorized
by the constitution, legally futilu
and unbinding.
Blaine Inquisitive
The most persistent questioner,
Senator IJIaine of Wisconsin, read
numerous excerpts from the
league's files. He Ih a wet.
One of the documents was a re
port by Mciiride, which said in part
that the majority of duties of the
Washington office of the league
"have to do with securing the right
kind of appointees."
McHride testified that informa
tion on prospective appointees as
enforcement offlcerH had been
transmitted lo the respoiuiblo fed
eral officials.
Jllaine ar.ked If the league wero
Interested in congressmen whose
"trunlts were found to be a little
leaky" and if it had supported
"thoso whose trunks were not wa
'tor proof." '
"Name the man and I'll answer
the question," Mcltrlde said.
Maine told him to get u list of
the membei'H of the Illinois delega
lion endorsed by the league. Mc
iiride gave him a. list hut it was
not read.
The committee then adjourned
until next Tuesday.
"Divine Right" Tilt
At the outset, Mcltrlde told the
Committee he did not care to an
swer further questions concerning
his previous assertion that the
league was "born of dod."
Lust week he had taken the no si'
ttnu that his organization wuh of
divine origin. IJIaine disputed his
contention.
)he Wisconsin republican asked
MvJlride today If he sllll believed
lii'Hie "divine right of kings."
don't care lo answer that,"
MWrido replied.
i'Jivery cruel and wicked tyrant
ln4lie past ulwayn has claimed (o
be'the Instrument of God," Ulalne
cothtuented. f
!X don't know that and I don't
think you do either," the witness
rejoined, only to have the senator
cotim back:
J'X" do know as a matter of his
tory.-that those who Justified burn
ing t the stnke and wicked in
qulsltions Justified them on the
grpiind that they were acting as the
iuwirument of Cod and even piny
em -preceded their actions."
Chairman Caraway of tho coni
nitoee Interjected that the com
iniiLee was not interested in per
sonal opinions and th subject was
dropped.
junior hi scout
itroop has lively
::: outdoor meeting
'ffinlor high school Hoy Scout
troop held an outdoor meeting al
Ihtt-Kiwnnls scout camp last night.
Troup Committeemen ('.. V. Wlm
herjy. W. d. Itlake and Jack Dent
"wcjo present for the program ami
WHner roast.
The troop practiced the events
fo)' the outdoor rally to he held on
Flniay field next Monday evening
nt'fivu o'clock, Kach patrol com
peted against the other. The
events were as follows: Fireman's
carry relay, life line contest,
O'Ucudy drill, rescue relay, nail
drrvluK contest, stretcher relay and
ttfif'liro building and string burn
ing .contest. The 1'Mytng Kngle patrol-won
the contest with 47 points.
The Clinging Hurrs were second
With 34 pot ills while Ihe Apaches
followed for third wlih WW points
TUa . 1'ewee pat ml is made up tif
uewpcouts and small sized ouch as
the' name would indicate hut it
finished fourth with 27 pointH
whloh is a very good showing.
Following the coolest Ihe boys
1-Oitftted welners until they had
their fill and then listened to Hi)
11. Jtlack and his rambling har
monica for about fifteen minutes.
JUlho also sang a couple of miugs.
as,'(lld Jlntmle liiney. There were
ft lot of snap and fun in the meet
line ami the boys are all anxious
to have another meeting just like
,,. o
BORN
SANDKUS To Mr. and Mrs. Al
vijt Sanders, of this city, at the
Cuilson maternity home. May it.
a 9 pound boy. Alien Merrltt.
TtOYKR To Mr. and Mrs. Chan.
Hoyer, of Kemote, nt the Chilsnn
imiternttv home, a 7-pound girl,
Twyiu May.
SALEM POSTMASTER NAMED
WASHINGTON, May . Presi
dent Hoover today nominated John
IF. Farrar as postmaster for Salem,
Ore.
Lady Wrestles Jungle-Bred Tiger
n 1 f M
fj.f
&kT I i.
rS- f
When the AI. U. Iiarnes cirrus
appears in this eny wnnin a few
days spectators, will have an op
portunity to see the greatest wo
man animal suhjuagtor of all
times. Miss Mabel Stark is the
lady In question and site has been
the subject of more magazine
stories and newspaper art icles
than any other woman that ever
entered an arena and worked a
ferocious group of jungle beasts.
In addition to handling a display
of savage imiu-killing animals.
Miss Stark will also engage in a
STORY 3
(ContlniiPii from page 1)
explorer married
iMuulhe.
Mme. Sigiun
Noted Voyage Recalled
In 1X90 Dr. Nansen conceived the
Idea of a polar expedition to cross
tho polar regions by getting his
vessel fixed In the Ice north of
eastern Siberia and drift with It.
His theory was that a drift cur
rent set across the region from
Bering Strait and the neighbor
hood of the New Siberia Islands
toward Ihe coast of Greenland. His
plan, although adversely criticized,
succeeded. The expedition sailed
on the "Fram" June 21, ISiKt. In
September the "Fram" was made
fast to a floe In 78 degrees, HO
minutes, north latitude. Shortly
afterwards she was frozen In and
Ihe long drift, began. Ily March,
1895, the ship had reached 84 de
grees, north, and Dr. Nansen de
cided to make an expedition north
ward on foot. Accompanied by
Frcderick-HJnltuar . Johansen. a
lieutenant of the Norwegian army
who had shipped as fireman on
the "Fram," Dr. Nansen on April
8 reached fit! degrees. 14 mbiuleq,
north, tho highest latitude reach
ed by man to that time.
From that point they turned
back and eventually readied Fred
erick .Tackson island In Franz Jo
heph Land, where they were com
pelled lo spend Ihe whiter, remain
ing from August. IS!) 5 to May,
1K!M1. Thev lived In a Utile stone
hut and their only food was raw
polar bear meat. After resuming
their journey in May the two ex
plorers fell In with the Jackson
Harms worth expedition hi .Tune.
1R0fi and returned to Norwav with
It. reaching home August 13. The
"Fram" followed Into port safely
a week later.
For his achievement Dr. Nansen
received a special medal from the
Nationnl Geographical poclety and
honorary degrees from Oxford and
Cambridge universities.
Political Activity
Dr. Nansen entered politics in
IDofi In conned Ion with the crisis
between Norway and Sweden,
which was followed by Reparation
of the two kingdoms. During the
crisis he Issued a manifesto nnd
many articles in which he adopted
the at HI udo as Indicated by the
last words in a brief work publish- i
ed later: "Any union In which
one people Is restrained In exercls- J
ing freedom is and will remain a !
daneer." With the establishment
of Norwnv as a monarchy Nansen ,
was appointed minister to Kngland
In 1!nfi. He was created a knkrhl
grand cross of Ihe Hovnl Yldorliin
order. After representing his coun
try two years In the Urltish capital
he resigned and berime professor
of oceanography at Chrlsllaiiia uni- ,
vers it y.
Peace Prize Won ,
With the organization of tho len-1
gne of nations. Dr. Nansen became j
Norway's representative In that
body nod as such was aided In the I
relief work In which he Interested I
himself during the w?m In recog
nition of his work In behalf of Ihe
welfare prisoners of war be was
appointed bv t'e leiienn Hr com
missioner for their tvpalriatlon. In
liU'l with 'he Institution of
schemes for the relief of the starv-
H'HUons in Itustin be was unnnlnt-
ed n eiei"tir o' n,o eominlfw'oti in .
ehartr" of Dm 'iioi'd ami Interest
ed himself hi Ihe work of relieving
the peoples of otlwr countries who
had become iiMt-.'pd bv the war.
Accepting the Nobel pence prl'e.
which bad ben nuarded to him
f.r 101 ;;, il,- Vmiu'ii delivered
i"i edd'-"ss hi which In siiid what
the ort, needeil wni n return of
le-otherhnod and chat P v among
nt'P along the lines of Nobel's
Meal. He pniie.t AmpmIc-i'm re
ller wo-k under Herbert Hoover
and declared bin new nwiud would
be used for the le.moe of nations
relief actb-lie A) i ho vim time
the Nobel jiwu'd commtf tee nn
pounced that Tr Nansen leu! been
minted lv christian Krtdmen of
CopeiilviT- n another n ward eon il
to the Nobe pence prto In recog
lilt Ion of bis relief work.
STORY 9.
(Continued from pa en 11
ern comforts and conveniences to
entertain the motorics nnd tour
ists seek in it rect tNttion nnd who
are visttlnit the bike each year in
iiicrpsint; numbers.
This rrcnt nlnvcround c:in be
opened UP without nnv pivnt Mx
burden. ntch ns mliibt mean confis
cation of pronertv. In fact ft tuav J
lie safelv said that resident oft
louclas county will be paid back j
fa ;
wrestling contest with "Rajah." a
huge Hoyal Ilengal tiger that
weighs approximately 5o0 pounds.
Miss Stark is the only trainer,
either man or female, with any cir
cus that wrestles a jungle-bred
tiger.
Known as the world's largest
wild animal circus Al. G. liarnes
has arranged a program for the
l!t30 tour, which is s-iid to surpass
all previous efforts. The A I. Ci.
Uarnes circus will give two exhibi
tions on Tuesday, May 20, at 2 p.
m. and 8 p. m.
at least one dollar for every nickel
expended on this project.
We should do as our neighbor
ing counties are doing and get a
part of the large sum of money be
ing expended by the government
each year for federal road con
struction. However, we cannot ex
pect to share In these appropria
tions unless we are willing to do
our part, and. therefore, we must
mark our ballots in favor of the
North Umnrnia project. Let lis
boost for the North Umpo.ua road
and let tho citizens of Itoseburg
nnd Douglas county have n part In
the construction of this highway,
which in the future Is to be a
great factor for the development
of all of central Oregon.
STORY 1
(Continued from page 1 .
Miss Marlon Munford Naile. a
prettv auburn haired girl of New
Roads. were married on August
2f. 1!12S.
The marriage was performed by
George .1. Trauth, justice of the
peace of Gretna, who went hack
through his records and located the
certificate.
Kach gave their nge as 23 years.
Cagle gave h's address n New Or
leans anil IiIh bride's address as
Union Itomre.
The marriaro certificate shows
Ihe bride's fullier is deceased. Her
mother is Mrs.. Valentine Herbert
Nalle.
Mrs. Cagln leTt. yesterday on a
visit to New York.
The announcement of the mar
riage, kept secret for nearly two
years, surprised relatives of Cagte
as it did his wide circle of follow
ers on the gridiron, with (he ex
ception of n few close friends.
Catfle met Miss Halle four years
ago while she was a student at
Southwestern university at Laf
ayette and It was there the ro
mance had Us start.
After Cagle went to West Point,
his fiance al tended Louisiana State
university at Haton Houge and
Newcoinb college at New Orleans.
The Ladv Savs "No"
ATLANTA, fin.. May 111. Miss
Marion Hallo, shown by court rec
ords at Gretna, La., to be Mrs.
Christian Keener Cagle. wife of
the army football star, denied here
todav that she nnd the West Point
cadet were married. She wns on
n train bound from Now Orleans
lo New York.
STORY A
(Continued from pnere 1
the North Umpqun just east of the
old htuhway bridge site, then run
niiiR past Wilbur just west of the
school grounds, following to tho
north boundary of the voting dis
trict. Other Divisions
fireen district is divided in n
very similar manner. The line fol
lows the township line south from
ltoseburir, leaving out Miller's nd
dition, but taking In the Max Weiss
canyon, continuing south to n point
about u mile and a half east of
Carnes. leaving out Greens nnd
t'nrnos stations, and taking In up
per Roberts creek nnd the north
east corner of section 9. The Weiss
canyon Is In Parrot nrecinct. Only
one resident of Miller's addition,
ft Is believed, is included, this
house being nigh on tho hill.
I'art of North Myrtle precinct Is
included, hut it is not believed
that there are any voters in that
section. Sections 10. 11. 12, 13, 14
and 15, in township 28. range 2
west; sections 7. S. 9, lfi, 17 and
IS In township 2S, range 4 west,
are included. This takes In the
upper Leas creek and ltuck Fork
districts.
All of Plxonvlllo precinct Is in
cluded except sections 22t 2W and
:M, township 2S south, range 5
west, the lodson hutte district.
There Is n small portion of the
Kast I'mpipia product that is not
included, hut this lies in the ex
treme north portion where there
are no residents.
Hollows, Henson. Cnro. Peer
creek. Hamilton, Herman. Tnne,
Mill. Itoschurg. I'mpqua and Wood
ward precincts are intact.
Resident of West Koseburg.
outside the city limits, are not lit
the district and cannot vote.
Maps for Guidance
Kach chairman in the precincts
that have been divided, has been
furnished with n map, showing the
lines of the precinct and the road
district boundaries, so that they
can check the qualifications of the
voters. With only one exception
the chairmen have conferred with
County Tterk Roy Agee and have
checked their maps with the big
IN HISTORY TEXT
Sculptor Has Own Views
About Inscription for
Dakota Granite and
Acts Accordingly.
j
fAxHorluti Pr.-tti I.'uard Wir.-i
NKW YOKK, May 13. Gutzon
Horglum, sculptor, in a communica
tion published in the New York
Times today revealed changes he
bad made in the text of the 500
word history of the United States
written by Calvin Coolidge. to be
inscribed on the granite of Mount
Itushmore in South Dakota.
The- Coolidge text which read:
"The declaration of independence
the eternal right to seek happiness
through self-government and the
divine duty to defend that right at
any sacrifice," was changed to
read "in the year of our Lord 1776
the people declared the eternal
right to seek happiness self gov
ernment nnd the divine dutv to
defend that right at anv sacrifice."
Mr. Rorglum, who is in charge of
the memorial, said he made the
change to identify the historical
era In which the events recorded
took place. He said he wrote "in
the year of our Lord 1776 to mark
the Christian era and eliminated
the words "declaration of inde
pendence" to convert the text into
the wtyle of historical narrative.
The Substitutions
"The declaration states that the
Creator endowed man with certain
inalienable rights," Mr. Ilorglum
said.- "The existence of these
rights is eo obvious that it needs
only to be stated. The pursuit of
happiness Is one of those eternal
rights, and deriving from this right
to pursue happiness is the equally
fundamental right to institute any
form of government for them
selves that will guarantee the peo
ple the security to this right."
I Two oilier changes were made in
the inscription submitted by Mr.
Coolidge. His original text read:
"Tho constitution charter of
perpetual union of free people of
sovereign slates establishing a gov
ernment of limited powers under
an independent president, congress
and court, charged to provide se
curily for all citizens in their en
joyment of liberty, equality and
justice under tho law."
Mr. Ilorglum changed that para
graph to read:
"In 17S7 people of sovereign
states, establishing a government
of limited powers under an inde
pendent president, congress nnd,
court, charged to provide security
for all citizens In their enjoyment
of liberty, equality and justice."
Tho changes In inscription, Mr.
norglum said, were to add the date
to continue the historical narrative
begun in the first paragraph, sub
stitute for the words, "the consti
tution" the description of the event
iself, insert a dash after the word
powers for emphasis and eliminate
the phrase "under the law" because
the law itself derives from the in
alienable rights of man and can be
changed nt will.
Mr. Itorglum said ho had writ
ten to Mr. Coolidge regarding the
changes In the text.
Coolidge Mum
NORTHAMPTON. Mass., Mav U.
What Calvin Coolidge thinks of
fiutzon Itorglum's umemhUinu of
precinct map nt tho clerk's office,
so that they thoroughly understand
the boundary situation.
Special ballots have been pre
pared nnd will be furnished voters.
Tho ballot sets forth the descrip
tion of the proposed road district,
as outlined by the highway com
mission, and the question Is put
to the voters as follows:
Shall the North Umpqua-Dia-mond
hake highway Improvement
district be formed and incorporat
ed under tho laws of thu state of
Oregon?
S00 Yes.
301 No.
FOR IB CENTS
Why Suffer With Corns Pay
Dime Pain Stops And
Out Comes Corn.
RESULTS GUARANTEED
NEWEST, BEST REMEDY
No bulky doughnut pads or I
burning acid' eet tin rnvelo"a of j
O-Joy Corp; .Wafer foe dime,
i in it hh paper, press one on me i
corn with finger and It sticks there, i
Shoes don't hurt. 1'nin is sone im- j
mediately. Dattro I' you wish, no j
bother, fuss or danger. IjUer, In the I
bath, out comes com. callous, roots j
ami all. Like magic. Kveryone is !
going wild over O-Joys. Ilroadwav I
was overjoyed; you will b, too. j
Six O-.loy Wafers for a dime at i
druggists. Adv.
A REAL TREAT
Ladles Aid of Glide Baptist
Church will serve
LUNCH
1 1 :30 to 2 p. m.
Chicken Dinner
5:30 to 8 p. m.
50 CENTS
Friday, May 16
Basement of
GLIDE BAPTIST CHURCH
the text of his celebrated 500 word
history or the United States, which
the scluptor is to inscribe on a
South Dakota mountain, remained
unrevealed today.
The former president was asked,
through his secretary, if he thought
the changes were in the nature of
an improvement, but the latter de-
dared Mr. Coolidge had nothing tOtno use of a tractor and discs and
a'-
o
TEACHERS OUSTED
cpHM nCAC CCUnfM
rzKjm Ufir juflUUL
May 13. It was
SALKM,
Ore..
announced , the office of the
state hoard of control today that
Mrs. KUa C. Sutter and Mrs. Ollie
II. I.'aymond, teachers at the state
deaf school who were implicated
in the controversy waged recently
around the school administration,
have both been dismissed by J. Ly
man Steed, tlte superintendent.
Charges made by students, mem
bers of the Oregon Association of
the Deaf and at least one teacher
against Superintendent Steed were
sifted by the state board and Steed
was unheld. The main charge was
that he was over-stressing oral I
speech instruction as against the
manual method and thereby retard
ing the progress of Btudents.
Mrs. Raymond was not directly
implicated, but her husband, Harry
Ravmond, who was not connected
with the school, was said by board
members to have been largely in
strumental In causing the trouble.
Mrs. Raymond has been on the
school stuff only since last fall.
Mrs. Sutter has been a teacher at
the school for about 12 years.
TREASURER KAY HAS
FRIENDS GUESSING
SALEM. Ore., May 13. Friends
of State Treasurer T. B. Kay com
plain to him jokingly that they
can't figure out whom he is sup
porting for the republican nomina
tion for governor. Kay has been
called unon to introduce three of
tiie candidates who have made
speeches here, Harry L. Corbett,
Ceorge Joseph nnd Governor Nor
blad, and in all cases paid high
compliments to the candidates.
I When asked why he didn't intro
duce .1. E. Bennett, another candi
date for the nomination, Kay re
plied that "he didn't ask me to."
SCENERY MARRING
BY UTILITIES HIT
SALEM, Ore., May 13. The state
public service commission is en
deavoring to stop electric, tele
phone and telegraph utilities and
from marring the scenic beauty of
Oregon highways by cutting down
trees nnd shrubbery for Ihe con
venience of their lines. Whenever
it is necessary that the way be
cleared for tho purpose of the utili
ties are asked, in a letter sent out
today, to avoid cutting 'away the
trees and shrubs in such a way that
scenery will be marred.
COLORED BAND ON
REGULAR CONTRACT
The Ebony serenaders, colored
dance band that has played in
Roseburg on several occasions,
has been booked for every Satur
day night nt TImpqua Park pa
vilion, according to an announce
ment made today by Q. C. Good
man, tlmpqua park manager. The
band is playing tho territory be
tween Eugene, Med ford nnd the
coast during the summer season,
nnd has hooked dances at various
places in this territory for each
night of the week.
HOOVER EXTENDS TIME
FOR BRIDGE COMPLETION
WASHINGTON. May 1.1. Presi
dent Hoover today signed a bill ex
tending 'the time for commencing
nnd completing n bridge across the
Columbia river near Arlington, Ore.
73 INDICTED IN DEADLY
JAMAICA GINGEfl PROBE
DAYTON, Ohio. May 13. Seventy-three
persons In various parts
of the country were Indicted by the
redernl grand jury here today in
connection with the alleged sales
of fluid extract of ginger, known
commonly as "juke." which has
caused numerous deaths recently.
ANY PLACE
Umpqua Brand Feeds
Will Stand the Test
The new Bulletin for
rrvrrieeds testecl h? the
It a state in 1929 has just
UMPQliA,
, POULTRY ,
DAIRY -l
t'OouoiAS County
uuricrytfD tv
hour run
' KC5t8UK0,JNl'JUN
'
DOUGLAS COUNTY FLOUR MILL
Roseburg, Oregon
COURTHOUSE SITE
BEING IMPROVED
Work of improving the court
house grounds has been started un
der the direction of the county
court. E. M. Dyer, local farm im
plement dealer, donated the county
I the entire yard is being turned over ;
'and thoroughly disked. The yard'
was sown to alfalfa late last year. I
lamI ,nis is bein turned under for ;
fertilizer. An automatic sprinkling i
'system will be Installed this spring. :
I ami the ground will be fallowed i
! during the summer and grass seed
1 SOwn in the fall.
The shops have been removed
from the building on the northeast
corner, and the structure is being
repaired and painted for use as a
garage for county cars. It will be
sanded, to match the finish on the
courthouse, and vines will be plant
ed to beautify it.
DR. PHY FACES SUIT ON i
REMOVAL OF TONSILS i
ortatM Pn-fw Ial Wire)
PORTLAND. May 13. Rollln
Huddleston today filed suit for $12,
193 against Dr. W. T. Phy. maria
ger of the Hot Lake sanitorium,
charging that tho physician used
improperly disinfected surgical in
struments In performing a tonsil
operation for him. and that his
throat became infected to such an
extent that he has become a per
manent patient u White hospital.
Lt wison, Idaho. The suit for dam
age? was filed in federal court
here.
BRITISH AVIATRIX HAS
MISHAP IN BURMA LANDING
(Associate PreMT-faiwd Wire)
RANGOON, Burma, India, May
13. Amy Johnson, the intrepid
English girl flier, attempting a
solo flight to Australia, came to
grief today when she suffered an
accident two miles from here.
Mips Johnson, although her plane
was damaged, escaped injury.
Mistaking the playing field of
Inseln, for the Rangoon race
course, she attempted a landing.
Although she came down perfect
ly, her plane taxied Into a ditch.
The wings, wheels and propel
ler were slightly damaged.
Miss Johnson said that if pos
sible she would resume her flight
tomorrow.
Who wouldn't be happy
lias the cool, delicious liquid w
Tiof our ice cream sodas rises n
: through the straw and trick- X
les down your throat? You'll
laugh at the heat of the sun f
after you've cooled off at our v
Soda Fountain. J.J
Nathan Fullerton
Tho R&xaL Drug Sfora
ROSEBURG, OREGON ;
t
IS ITHE WORLD'S LAHGESf CHAIN !)t I-
ANY TIME
been received.
We invite the feeders
of Douglas County to
examine this bulletin at
our plant and to com
pare Umpqua Brand
Feeds with anything
made in the State of
Oregon.
8 No Wonder I
o She's Happy jjjj
1
arvest
Mcwer3, Binders, Rakes
New and Used Machines at the right price.
SEE THE PAPEC CUTTER
Guaranteed to Excel
Special prices on all kinds gas and electric ranges.
GET OUR PRICES
FarmBureau Cooperative Exchange
Rosebur"
Myrtle Creek
AGENTS FOR
L. & H. Electric Ranges
Hood River Spray Co.
Sutherlln
INFANTS' WEAR SPECIALS
Domestic and imported items of
baby wear has just arrived. Flannel
sacques, gowns, gertrudes, etc., 30c
each. Same in beautiful hand em
broidered goods at 49c, G9c, 79c and
S1.00. Illankets, bonnets, shoes,
knit goods, etc. We now have quite
a complete line of infants wear.
Cayr's anniversary sale. Adv.
o
Fresh salmon eggs at Idleyld
Park. Adv.
Roseburg Undertaking Co
Established 1901 M. E. RITTER, Manager
Founded and Maintained on Efficient ;
Service and Courtesy 1
Ambulance Service
Phone 284
Oak and Kane Sts.
Her fiance has been
looking for Emily
Duane since she van
ished just before her
Wedding Rehearsal!
Lai Singh, a Hindu
fakir, has a $50,000
motive for preventing
the wedding.
Where's Emily?
Carolyn Wells ivill lead
the search in an excit
ing new detective story
Beginning next Wednesday in
Tools!
Oakland
John Deere Plow Co.
Hoosier and Milwaukee Pumps
Spray Co.
John R. Kelly
SHEET METAL WORKS
Heating and Ventilating
If It can be made of Sheet
Metal We Can Make It
444 N. Jackson St. Phone 468
R0SE3URG, OREQON
Licensed Lady
Embalmer