Spencer's-A Man's Shop
Montgomery Ward & Co.
i "Keds Contest"
Another week and our guess
ing contest will close. Every
child under 15 years may
have a chance. Full expla
nation on our Keds window
display or in Shoe Dept.
Valuable prizes no obliga.
tion to buy, '
There's a reason for .the satisfaction in wearing Fisher's Shoes.
Known for reliable merchandise, Fisher's as Roseburg's own store
brings to Roseburg shoes that are outstanding and highly successful.
No longer need you worry about shoes no longer think you are hard
to fit. This spring we bring together perhaps the best shoes for the
money ever assembled together under one roof.
Buster Browns Selby Arch Preservers
Have a
Credit Card
Coaster waQons, roller skates,
watches, knives, are some of
the Buster Brown premiums.
We keep a record of your
shoe purchases on your credit
card.
Oddities Gleaned
From Day's News
(AwM-liilnl I'ri'n I .on Wire)
Infant's hand found
inside 10-inch fish
VAN'CCWVKR, n. C My 14.
Vlty pollre were InvestlnaUnK the
JtmthiK of a hand of a child up
.jinrently about 6 months old In the
vlomarh of a bull fish enught in
False creek bore yesterday. The
Jtsh wan about tru inches Ioiik.
The hand bad heeii severed at
4 be wrist, police mild, and luid not
been In the wau-r for a lentny
period, as it was well preserved,
k The band had been cleanly sev
ered and police believe that it had
tteen amputated before beli.K
Thrown Into the water. 1 Today;
False creek will be draped in the
hope that other portions of the
Child's body will be recovered.
THIS PREACHER SELDOM
.A8 TIME FOR LOAFING
PRINCKTON. Mo.. May 14 To
JelieT that tired feeling, con
ijder w That besides conducting wed
ding and funerals, runnlnr a
Tountv Sunday school, holding
Xegular weekly religious services
in three different chore. Ilea and
Tomlnrtlnjr revival lueellngs occa
sionally, the Rev. C. K. Nlcsols,
fa
THURSDAY, MAY 15th.
Off with the Felt, On with the Straw Your Summer's comfortable
Headwear is Here
We give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps
The Style is Right -
' The Price is Right
Real "Deauville" Sandals
Bass Moccasins
"Fashion" Novelties
Musebeck Double Arch
Shoes for Men
Menihan's, Arch Triumph,
Tru Poise Shoes for Women
Better Service Better Merchandise
pnalor of Ihe rrluceton Christ in n
church, has not hint; to do but
train the votces or yom.Knters in
the puhtlc schools of the town
ami county, act as president of the
chamber of commerce, nrrunue
baiKiueiH. work for betler furmjl
conditions tind assume the regular
duties of a chief community boost
er. lie has held his job three yeai'H.
BULL VS. JACKASS AND
GOAT IN RACE TO N. Y.
HAKMNtJKX. Texas, May 11
Hiding a large black hull, Ralph
Sanders expected today to leave
for New York Oily, thus InauKin
atinn a race with Uenlon Stack,
who proposes to depart 30 days
hence driving a goat and n Jack
ass. Stuck Is wagering he will reach
New York first, despite the 30-day
start allowed bis rival.
ROSEBURG DOCTORS
AT MEDFORD MEET
I'niisually Interesting addresses
br nationally known figures In the
tueilleal worM rhararlrlitil tin
391 ti annual session of the South
ern OreKon MiMlical association
held In Mciironl. on May 13.
IHirlns; thp course of lite meet
ing ailtlresHes were clven bv 1 r.
Wllpon Johnston, of Portlum); Pr.
(). ('. ll.'llli.t.T of St'lum: lr. Si.tI
litK Bunnell of San Knindsro; !r.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY
ORE
Arch Cofmorts
FOR WOMEN
$3.65
Children's Straps
Sandals
$1.89, $2.19, $2.85
Munsing Hosiery
$1.15, $1.65, $1.50,
$1.95
E
BUNCO MEN GET
$4000 FROM VICTIM
(AiMHK'iatiil I'rVM Onwtl Win!
PORTLAND, Ore.. May 14. With
a story of how four "bunco" men
swindled Joe Melz.ina, sandwich
'hop proprietor, out ol $1,000 In a
card game still fresh tn their ears,
police announced today grand Jury
Indictments would he asked against
the quartet for whom a search has
been Instituted.
Mctzzina told nut horl tics the
ringleader of Ihe "bunco" o,uarlet
approached him about two weeks
jngo and told him he had been be
iii-.unt-u h mine tun ii ui ninney.
Friendship grew and the ringleader
and Metzzina engaged in friendly
games of poker . The shop pro
prietor at one point was $foo to the
good.
Then came Ihe big pot. Motr.zlua
drew $4,0nu from the bank. Two
other cohorts appeared Just as the
bidding was lively, imscd as police
men, coniiHcated the money und
itisapieni'tMl.
tllrhnrtl It Kellehuui of I'otiluml:
lr. Homer Wheelon of Seattle: Dr.
Albert Matlut'ti of Cortland: lr.
John IV Hand of Portland, and lr.
Frederick Strieker of Portland.
The doctors present from Hose
huiK were Pr. A. ( Seelv. lr. I..
M. l.ehrliach. Dr. 11 H. Shoemaker.
Pr. CeoiRe K. llouck ami Dr. K.
J. Wainscot!.
GON'S
Sponsored by the following Merchants:
Oregon Woolen Store
J. C. Penney Company
FREE TEXT BOOKS
El
OF
Bill to Aid Mothers Also
Topic at Federation ;
Lawmakers Target , .
of Burlesque.
(A mop I n ted Prciw LenBTil Win) , ;
SALEM, Ore., May 14. The Ore
gon federation of women's clubs
opened the second day of . Its bi
ennial eonventlal here today, at a
local theatre, where the Salem Wo
man's club was hostess to the dele
gates. Music was furnished by
the MacUowell flub sextette from
the Oregon Normal school at Mon
mouth. Work of the department of
education, of which Mrs. G. M.
(Mines Is Htate chairman for the
federation, was displayed. Speak
ers were O. A. Howard, state super
intendent of public Instruction;
Miss Anne Mulheron. Portland city
librarian; Roy K. Cannon, Multno
mah county school superintendent;
Mrs. Kmma llryant, leader In rural
education; Mrs. A. J. Francis, con I
servatlou enthusiast; and Miss Nel l
lie Casehere of Portland, chairman1
of the Americanization committee.
made her report late in the fore
noon, with greetings from fratetj
nal organizations following.
Picture Contest Held
Eight little girls from the fourth
grades of Salem schools presented J
a picture library contest at the j
convention session Tuesday after-1
noon, with Virginia Martin of Gar
field and Eunice Johnson of Grant i
school winning the cash awardo
for Identifying 25 pictures In lessj
than 60 seconds. A demonstration
of a radio broadcast, with a group!
of musicians from San Francisco,
and reports by Mrs. Kdward Allen
Pierce, chairman of the fine arts
department and her assistants oc
cupied the afternoon.
As a relaxation from a day of
officers' and committee reports
came the untune burlesque legisla
ture Tuesday night tn the house of
representatives. Serious discussion
and nmusing repartee were fea
tures of the evening, with women
inlroducing and discussing bills on
free text hooks, mothers' aid. bill
boards, and old age pension. Point
ing out that Oregon was the only
state west of the rockies where
text books were not publicly
owned. Mrs. (,. M. dines of Port
land urged that in the interests of
economy, efficiency and progress
text books should be purchased by
the school systems. Judge Jacob
Kanrder of Portland spoke by re
quest on the mothers' aid bill, stat
ing that the present bill discrim
inates against mother In favor of
OLD TIME
DANCE
At Rainbow
Gardens
THURSDAY, MAY 15
Music by Tucker'i Orchestra
Tickets 50c, Ladies Free
OFFICIAL
1 k
institutional care of children. For
mal action endorsing the bills was
to be -taken at the session Wednes
day forenoon.
Satire Indulged In
Humorous bills argued at the
burlesque legislature were on li
censing male drivers and providing
that those who were "perfect gen
tlemen" and never talked back to
hack-seat drivers he provided with
halos as a distinguishing insignia
und a second bill prohibiting arti
ficial aids to beauty on the grounds
that those who used them hope
lessly outclassed their sisters lit
the race for eligible husbands. Mu
sic for the burlesque legislature
session was-: provided by the Cor
vallis .Woman's club choral under
the direction of Mrs. James Lester
Oault, and vocal number by Mrs.
Edith Collins Evans.
Nominations for officers was
scheduled to be held the first hour
of the afternoon session today.
OREGON NEWS
(Asfiwtuti'd Proas Lfuwil Win?)
EUOKNE Betty Unities, Corval
Us, University ot Oregon student.
Riifrered a broken leg when she
tell from the second story of a sor
ority house.
DALLAS Martin Martinson.
Portland, driver of an automobile
which caused the death of Mrs.
Oru II. Cornell, was fined t'n for
driving a vehicle without a license.
LAKEVIEW The clly council
approved Ihe paving of 10 blocks
pf city streets.
NORTH BEND Thomas Llllebo.
Ttnoilaimr ntnrtii.l Dip work nf
chauglnit the Roosevelt ferry route
ncross Coos bay.
"STOREAROUNDTHE
CORNER IS SOURCE
OF FINE DESSERTS
Housewives Have Choice of
Wide Variety at Low Prices
Desserts, according to nutrition
experts, have their place in the
normal diet. Aside font their food
value, their sweetness ,.!vhes the
appetite in an appropriate way.
Modern methods have been ap
plied to the manufacture and
distribution of wholesome desserts
so that the housewife does not need
to make them herself. Pure, deli
cious ice cream is always available
lit a low price. So are cakes, pies
and cookies. And of course there
fs always a wide variety of fresh
and canned fruits.
In summer, when it is the dee-re
of every housewife to reduce
kitchen-work to a minimum, the
opportunity to get well-made, whole
some desserts at "the store around
the corner' should not be over
looked. Any one that is chosen
will make the most simple, inex
pensive meal complete.
As wholesome desserts satisfy the
appetite appropriately, so does
sugar improve taste-appeal of es-
..l- A AnmU nt .limit- s
pinch of salt in cooking vegetables j
makes them pleasing carriers of the
vitamins, minerals and roughage
they contain. The same is true when
sugar is added to breakfast cereals
or fresh and stewed fruits. Most
foods are more delicious and
nourishing with sugar. The Sugar
Institute
14, 1930.
FLYER TO RE1 URN
TO ROSEBURG FOR
PUBLIC SERVICE
Hans Mirow, Portland flier, who
recently visited Hoseburg with a
plane and carried passengers from
the local field. Is returning Satur
day and Sunday to make passt agcr
flights, it was announced today. He
plans to bring two ships to the
city.
Saturday he will mnko a special
rate of $1 for school children, and
will carry adults at the cent-a-pound'rate,
which will prevail for
both adults and children on Sun
day with a minimum r:.te ot $1.
Mr. Mlrow has been flying at
Cotluge Grove lor the past two
week-ends, and averaged :U5 pas
sengers dally. He also took repre
sentatives of a mill company on
several flights over a large timber
tract where it is proposed to extend
TheWr
most Valuable engineering
Nash owners are drawn from the
most discriminating buyers of mo
tor cars in the country.
They are attracted to the Nash
"400" because of its unexcelled
engineering features as well as
because of its great beauty and
luxurious performance.
The Twin-Ignition principle in
motor design which results in
greater power, speed, smoothness
and economy is an excellent exam
ple of Nash engineering leadership.
Another is the centralized chassis
lubrication on every model that
enables you to quickly, scientif
ically, and economically lubricate
every important chassis point.
SINGLE SIX
$935 to $1155
AH prices . o. b.
MASK
L. R. CHAMBERS MOTOR COMPANY
NASH SAVES AND SERVICE
Main and Douglas Sts. Phone 649 Roseburg
Harth's Toggery
. Wilder &
a lodging railroad, and a survey
was made from the air to map out
the location of the road.
If weather permits and business
justifies Mr. Mlrow plans to hold
the planes in Koseburg over Mon
day and Tuesday and will carry
passengers on circus day.
LINEN MILL AT SALEM
SATISFIES EASTERNERS
SALEM, Ore., May 14. Officials
of the Harbour Linen Thread Inter
ests In New York are satisfied with
progress being made by the Miles
Linen company of Salem, in which
they recently acquired stock, ac
cording to F. J. Gilbraith, manager
and other yarn and textile markets
are in the doldrums at present,.
Gilbraith said.
of the Salem mill, who returned
yesterday from the east. It Is
their desire, be said, that the pres
ent officers of the Salem company
continue in their positions. Linen
inest and
Features
Still another is the steel spring
covers with lifetime lubrication
which contributes so greatly to
your riding comfort. Drive a Nash
"400" "it is as fine as money can
build or buy".
Nash Features
You Should Knout
Centralised chassis lubrication, built-in,
automatic radiator shutters, and the world s
easiest steering in every model. Adjustable
front seats. Steel spring covers with life
time springlubrication, in the Twin-lgnl-tion
Eight and Twin-Ignition Six 1 ines.The
priceless protection at no extra cost of
Duplate, non-shattcrable plate glass in all
doors, windows, and windshields thruout
the Twin-Ignition Eight line. This glass Is
also available at slight extra cost in all
other Nash cars.
TWIN-IGNITION SIX
$1325 to $1745
factory Convenient Monthly Payment
1 400"
o
Agee Co.
Visitors From Portland Mrs. R.
Coffey and Mrs. E. C. Benough, of
Portland, were visitors in Roseburg
yesterday evening.
CAIJTORNIA'S
NEAREST PLAYGROUND
Toe Redwood Empire
This summer, see the oldest
and tallest of trees, on tho
way to San Francisco
Humboldt County
uoam ol Trade
Eureka, Calibrata
4-
Proaneritv Fact on Humboldt Count vi
This is a successful POULTRY-RAISING
region. Write for details on opportunities.
EIGHTS
and
SIXES
TW1N-IGNITION EIGHT
$1675 to $2385
Plan if Desired