Roseburg news-review., June 21, 1930, Page 3, Image 3

THREE
Uiu I WHPM USED M
lOClGWk MttBDEB OF UMGLE
HHL M BECOMES IT CLUE
(Continued from pane 2.)
Elza KohlhaRen, Miss Josephine
McKlhinny, Mrs. Joe Deets, Mrs.
HukIi Whipple and Jlrs. C runt
Osborne.
Miss Myers is a graduate of Ore
gon Slate College, where she was
a member of Delia Delta Delta so
cial sorority. She has been the
Instructor of home economics In
the union high school at Halfway,
Oregon, the past year. Miss My
' ers returned to her home in Con
don Friday. (
Birthday Party
Honoring Mr. Coffey
Given Sunday Evening
V. H. Coffey was pleasantly sur
prised last Sunday evening when
Mrs. Coffey gave a birthday party
in his honor at their home on
North Flint street. The rooms
were lovely with swet per.3' and
ferns.
The evening was pleasantly
spent In playing five hundred. Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Colby won first
prize and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Itof
jen Becond. Later refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Those enjoying the evening
were the guest of honor, Mr: Cof
fey, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Shrum,
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mingo, Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Colby, Mr. and Mrs.
Kd Borjen, Mr. and Mrs. James
Ceil, and the hostess. Mrs. Coffey.
State Music Teachers'
Convention Held in Salem
June 1 6 and 1 7
The Stale Music Teachers' con
vention was held in Salem on Mon
day and Tuesday of this week. Out
standing features of the two days'
program were a concert by Olga
Stieb, pianist; a concert and lec
ture by Mr. Uorissoff, violinist of
I.os Angeles; and a lecture by
Glenn Woods, supervisor of piano
instruction In the schools of Oak
land, California.
Those attending from Roseburg
were Mrs. C. S. Heinline, Mrs. C.
A. Tlrand and Miss Gladys Slrong.
Mrs Heinline has been vice-president
of the organization for three
years, and was one of the noml
' nees for the presidency j year.
Catholic Ladies'
Sewing Circle
Meets in Parish Hall
The Catholic ladles' sewing cir
cle met on Wednesday afternoon
of this week ill the parish hall,
with Mrs. I. n. Nichols of Brock
wny as hostess. Twenty members
" of the society were present., I ...
The regular business meeting
was held, at which plans were
completed for a food sale to be
held on Saturday, June 28th. Mrs
Robert Eichenlaub, Mrs. Cyril
Nichols and Mrs. W. J. Oonier
were appointed to help with the
sale.
A pleasant social hour followed
the business session. Mrs. Johr
Iloyer won the prize for the after
noon. Later Mrs. Nichols, assist
ed by Mrs. Catherine Nichols of
Portland, served a dainty lunch ir
a room prettily appointed witl'
bouquets of mixed flowers.
Miss r ranees Warren
Married in Eugene
Sunday, June 1 5th
In an Impressive ceremony a
the Congregational church. Eu
gene .Sunday, June 15, Miss Fran
ces Frederlca Warren, of this city
was mwrried to George Edward
Bissel, of Portland. Members o'
the families of the young couplr
and a large number of friends wit
nessed the ceremony, which wa
performed by Dr. Palmer, pastor o
the Congregational church, Er
gene. Bride and groom were ur
attended. An . organ Bolo, "O'
Promise Me." was played.
Wedding dinner was served o
the Eugene hotel after the cerr
niony for the Immediate families
The couple leTt Eugene for a sbor
honeymoon trip to Seattle, Var
couvar and other northern point
after the University of Oreeo'
commencement exercises Mondav
Mr. Bissel being a member of th
graduating class. They will he a'
home after Julv 1 at the Queer
Marie apartments on 20th and Sa'
mon. Portland.
The bride Is a daughter of Mrr
Emma Pltchford. of this city. Sh
Is well known locally, having- live
In this city some time. She at
tended the University of Oregor
where she was a member of Delt
Delta Delta frnternitv. For th'
past year and a half she has beer
connected with the office staff o'
the veterans' hospital in Portland
The groom is a son of Mr. anr"
Mrs. G. W. Blsael. of Portland. He
graduated from the University n'
Oregon this year, having majorer1
In Journalism. He was a membe
of Delta Tau Delta fraternity and
took an active part in campus af
fairs.
He will be ronnecled with a
laree Insurance firm in Portland.
Mrs. Pllchford spent Sundav In
Eueene attending the wedding.
and remained over Mondav to at
tend the graduation exercises of
University of Oregon.
Lady Elks Party to Be
Thursdav, Tune 25
The I.adv Elks will give their
last oartv before the adjournment
for the summer month on Thurs-
Hiv evening, June 2Vih. in the
EIVs temile.
An evening of bridge is help
planned, with Mrs. W'ter Hamil
ton in charge. She will be assist-
ed by Mr. Fred f!rcn. Mrs. E.
Tavton Bnd Mrs. Ooldie Brunn.
The Lady Elks will resume their
meetings again in September.
Ladies of Baptist Church
Sponsor Supper
Friday Evening
The ludies of the Baptist church
sponsored a supper in the church
busemeut on Friday evening of
this week. Artistically arranged
flowers made a colorful back
ground for the affair, at which ap
proximately fifty people were
served. Following the supper mu
sical numbers were given and a
social hour enjoyed.
The committee in charge of the
occasion was the officers of the
organization, Mrs. O. L. Johnson,
Mrs. It. E. Crawford. Mrs. B. w.
Taylor and .Mrs Aileen Hoffman.
Proceeds of the supper went for
new equipment for the church
kitchen.
iS
Large Audience Enjoys
Recital Presented by
Pupils of Miss Scott
A delightful musical attair was
given on Monday evening of this
week at the Methodist Episcopal
church. South, when Miss Naomi
Scott presented her violin pupils
in recital, assisted by Wm. J.
Gonler, popular local tenor. The
pupils showed gocd technique, the
tone qualities were well brought
out. and Interpreted remarkably
well the well known selection from
popular composers. A large and
appreciative, audience attended the
recital.
Wm. ,1. Oonier, tenor, again
scored nn outstanding success as
solo artist. One song solo group
presentation was delightfully sung
and warmly applauded. Several fa
vorite arias from operas were pre
sented. His voice was rich and
had ample range, which brought
out the dramatic values which
were freely produced. His vocal
and histionlc work in "Manon." as
the elder des Grieux showed
thoughtful artistry. "Then You'll
Remember We." from "The Bohe
mian Girl," was also artistically
sung.
The program Included:
"Fiddle Mine." (Meissner), La
Von nalter; "Allegretto." (Dasch)
Lois Jean Alderson: "May Song.'
I'Leighum). Tommy Lockwood;
"The Linden Tree." (Schubert),
Ralph Healer: "Minuet in O No.
2." (Beethoven), Earl Crawford;
"Valse." (Brahms). Fnnnv Lu
Wimberly; "Andanllno." (Le
mare). Mnx Short; "Serenade."
(Schubert). Wm. J. Gonler; "Con
zanetta Op. No. 4." (Danbe). Al
fred Eddy; "Sweet Reverie."
(Tschalkowskl), James Donald
Leedv; "Serenade;' (Drlgo), Man
Wood : "The Happy Farmer."
(Schumann), Albert Wright;
"Cradle Song." (ITnuser), Althoa
La Rant: "Le Reve de Des C.rieux"
from Manon. (Massenet). Wm. .1
Gonler; "Intermezzo Cavnllerla
Rusticana." (Mascagnl), Elaine
Hoffmelster; "Spring Song." (Men
delssohn), Clark Leedv; "Ave
Maria," (Bnch- Oonnodl. Loten
Miller Jr.; "Air Vaiies-op. 8!) No.
6." (Dancla). Eleanor Fie; "Min
uet." (Mozart). John Tiiiird; "Then
You'll Remember We" fro-i "The
Bohemian Girl." (Balfe). Wm. .T.
Gonler: "Meditation " from Thais.
f'MassencH: E-n Wnlforo- "Swan
Song." (SaintSaens). "Berceuse
5'av." (Nerllda). Isabel ITnrvev;
"Romance On. 44 No. 1." (Ttiihln-itein-Wlenlawskl),
Leah Neigh
bors. The csholarshln offered by Miss
Scott to the pupil who showed the
most Improvement duriiii" the yenr
was awarded to John Band, me
lehcJarshin being three months
free lessons beginning In Septem
ber.
j.
United Artisans -unioy
Social Meeting
'n Macc.abee Hall
The United Artisans met on Fri
day of ' this week In the Mnccabee
hall for an enjoyable "gel-logeth--r"
and Informal social evening. A
-irogram was presented by the
'unlor Artisans. Games were the
ource of much merriment follow
'ng the program.
At a lale hour refreshments
vere served by the committee In
charge.
'-adies' Day
t Country Club
nioyed by Many
Fifteen ladles were on the golf
"Inks at the Country club on Thurs
day, the first flight teeing off at
':30 o'clock. Miss Mnv Moore. Miss
Naomi Scott. Mrs. Nathan Fi'llpr
on. Mrs. H. C. Stearns. Mrs. J. M.
itidd. Miss Jessie Judd. Mrs. J. A
tTardlnsr. Mrs. T. (1. Watson. Mrs.
W. E. Ott. Mrs. A. A. Richard. Mrs.
Phil Harth. "Mrs. R. D. Brld.geo
were the members present, and
their guests were Mrs Alice Baker
of Oakland. California. MI'S vir
einia Strawn and Miss Bernice
Wainscott
Low score in the first flight wa
won by Mrs. Harth. In the second
by Mrs. Steams and In the third
hv Mrs. Watson.
The time for teeing off has been
changed for the summer months to
R:30 for the first fllebt. 8:45 for
the second and 9:00 o clock for the
third flight.
The ladles voted to award a golf
ball as the monthly prize for the
lowest score. Prizes will be award
ed next week.
Followlne a delightful luncheon
In the club house, four tables of
bridge were In pin v. the tiB--o'
holn? 'rs. A. G. S,""eri'"fl. Mr
John Throne. M. M. F. Pice. M"
W. F Harris. Mrs Sm Sbocmok-
Mr. Ttals'nn Pridces
Alice Baker. Mr. Ton Merlin.
Melt Vr W. T,. rllTrpr. JrQ Q T,
TTlddor. Mrs. J C. Hume nnd Mrs.
qtenKerinn. The snecl"! pri-res
for the day were awarded to Mr
RhoerenVer for high sehore, and
Mrs. Baker for low score.
The ladles extend a cordial Invl-
(Aunclatril Pre- lj-aw.1 Win)
CHICAGO, June 21. The gun
used to slay Jake Lingle, Tribune
reporter, had become today a vital
clue in the hunt for his assasln.
Frank Foster, a dapper gangster
of vaccilatlng allegiances, was the
original owner of the pistol, police
revealed today; and Foster has
disappeared.
Puinstaking efforts had been
made with a file to destroy the ser
ial number stamped upon the wea
pon and thus prevent police from
tracing its ownership. But the
file failed. Acid, microscopes au-J
Infinite police patience finally re
vealed what the number was.
The weapon, police have estab
lished, was originally In the sport
ing goods Btore of Pete von Fran-
tizius, who has been involved In
the Investigation of other gang
killings, particularly the St. Val
entine's day massacre of last year.
Foster, the police believe, dis
posed of the gun prior to the
Lingle murder June 9. They want
to know to whom; and they have
started a countrywide hunt for
Foster to that end.
Foster, they said, was formerly
a leader in the north side gang
banded together under the Joint
chieftaincy of George (Bugs) Mor-
an and the Aelllos. But Foster de
serted the Moran-Aelllo outfit and
enrolled under the Capone banner.
Police believe Foster learned it
was Ills ,aun that killed Lingle and
that he figured the town would be
"too hot" for him, even though he
had no part in the killing. So he
fled.
Discovery that Foster originally
owned the gun led to a new police
theory; that the killer, or killers.
planned not only to kill Lingle but
to involve Foster as well.
Substantiating this, police said.
are the stories of witnesses that
the slayer Instead of fllnsing the
pistol aside, placed it almoBt tie
liberately on the concrete floor of
the Illinois central subway in
which Lingle was killed.
Poets' Corner
THE BUILDER
W. TAYLOR COOPER. -(In
memory of my father, a car
penter and minister of the gos
pel.) He was a builder, his trade he
plied
Throughout all the nearby country
side. 'An honest workman; 'twas ever
found, '
The houses he built wero Btaunch
and sound.
Still standing, many of them to
day. But with time and change mUBt
pass away.
Yet stands a monument of his
past,
Enduring as long as time shall
last. ,
For he labored in another field.
Where the fruits of toil are souls
that yield
To the higher call that sets men
free.
The call of the Man of Galilee.
Ambassador of the liBen Lord.
Ho proclaimed the riches of His
word.
When men were tempted to go
astray,
He pointed them to the Shining
Way.
The years passed on and there
came a day
When the saw and hammer idle
lav.
His voice was sillied, to be heard
no more,
For the Builder's working days
were o'er.
Hands once busy, are mould'ring
to dust.
The tools of his craft, are red
with rust.
He needs them not, for in fairer
lands.
He dwells in a home not built by
hands.
As names grow dim on Life's writ
ten page.
So his will fade with the passing
age.
But when all memory of him haB
gone.
In other lives he will still live on.
UMPQUA RIVER
Umnqua, fairest river of the vale,
Sweetly thy Umnld waters wind
Twlxt trees and shade and love
liest Isles,
By hills and rose-clad banks con
fined. Onward thy rippling wavelets mur
mur. Nor care what men their music
hear.
And blllhe to all and harsh to no
.man
Thev Bing aloud that none should
fear.
Lovers on thy hilltops nigh sun
down Toll that divine old time refrain
Of love and hope and home chil
dren: -
The drenm that span mankind's do
main. The nine at even, the wealth of
T)o"el'.
THeir shadows on thv bosom cast
nd smile nnon this rose the cllv
Where nence and love shall bloom
and last.
B. p. n.
tatlon to all Rosebnre women
whose husbands are members of
the Country club To Tie present t
their ThurBday afternoon bridge
tournaments.
Local
Mr. Marsh Here A. H. Marsh,
of Wilbur, was in town yesterday
on business.
Transacts Business Dan Perdue
of Days Creek, transacted business
in Roseburg yesterday.
Visiton Here Mr. and Mrs. El
mer Pierce, of Cleveland, were vis
itors here yesterday.
Here on Business Henry Lan
der, of Winston, was in this cily
Friduy on business.
Business Visitor Here William
Weaver was a business visitor
from Myrtle Creek Friday.
Here on Business John Busen
bark Jr. was in this city Friday
looking after business affairs.
I Business Visitor Fred Par
rott of Garden valley was a busi
ness visitor in this city Friday. .
Visitor From Yoncalla Miss
Velma Leetz, of Yoncalla, was a
visitor In Roseburg yesterday.
Is Business Visitor Lyman
Skinner, of Winston, was a busi
ness visitor In Roseburg Friday.
From Oakland Mrs. Maxle Bau
er, Oakland resident, was In this
city visiting and shopping Friday.
Mr. Norrls Here C. D. Norris.
of Berkeley, California, is spending
several days in this city on busi
ness. Mrs. Gilmore Visits Mrs. Man
ola Gilmore, of Days Creek, was
visiting and shopping In town yes
terday.
Mr. Murdock Here Wallace
Murdock came in from Cleveland
to attend to business affaira yes
terday. Enters Hospital Will Curry left
yesterday for San FranclBco where
he will enter a hospital for treat
ment. In on Business Carl Becker, of
Cleveland, spent several hours in
this city yesterday in the Inter
ests of business.
Mr. Good Transacts Busin
Frank Good, of Umpqua, was-trans-acting
business in Roseburg yes
terday. From Myrtle Creek Mrs. Neva
MatthewB. of Myrtle Creek, spent
several hours in town yesterday
visiting and Bhopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Brothers in Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Brothers, 'of iMel
rose, came In yesterday to trans
act business and visit with
friends.
From Days Creek Mr. and Mrs.
Alec Worthlnglon, of Days Creek,
were In this city yeslerday at
tending 4o 'business uf I'ulis. and
visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward In Mr. and
MrB. Thomas Ward, of Melrose,
were in this city Friday visiting
with friends and transacting busi
ness.
Here From Oakland, Calif. Ed
ward Ellison, of Oakland, Califor
nia, is visiting in this city with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Ellison.
From Cottage Grove Mr. and
MrB. W. Maddox, of Cottage Grove,
spent Friday In Roseburg looking
after bualnesB affairs and visit
ing friends.
Attends Summer School Miss
Vera Fredrickson left yesterday
afternoon for Sau Francisco, where
she will attend a summer school
session.
From Cleveland Mr. and Mrs.
Elvln Lutman. of Cleveland, spent
a few hours in town yesterday
transacting bUBiness and visiting
friendB.
Fred Lindsay Here Fred Lind
say, of Los Angeles, California, is
spending a month with hlB parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl LlndBay of Mel
rose.
Guest at Nelson Home Mrs. Bill
Schlax, of Seattle, Is being enter
tained in this city as the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Melvln Nelson, for
two weeks.
Presents Flowers to C. of C.
MrB. Alice Russell of this city has
presented two baskets of assorted
sweet peas to the Roseburg Cham
ber of Commerce.
Grows Tall Rye A sheaf of rye,
seven feet tall, grown on the old
Jake Nichols ranch near Riddle by
A. H. Iloefer, is on dlBplay in the
Roseburg chumber of commerce.
Return to PortlandMr. and
Mrs. E. T. Morian, former Rose
burg residents, who have been vis
iting here for a few days, returned
yesterday to their home in Port
land. From Los Angeles A. V. Rup
ner, cf I.OB Angeles, is spending a
few days in RoBeburg and vicinity
visiting with friends and enjoying
the fishing on the North Umpqua
river.
DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME
Established 1921
Perfect Funeral Services
Fair and Reasonable Prices
AMBULANCE SERVICE
PHONE
112
Pins and Lane Sta.
H. C. STEARNS
Manager
News
It Business Visitor Fred
Schmidt, of Coos Junction, was a
business visitor here Friday.
Mrs. Shrum Visits Mrs. T. E.
Shrum came In from Glide to visit
friends and shop yesterday.
Mr. Casebeer Here J. L. Case-
beer, of tilide, was here yesterday
attending to business matters.
From Reston Mrs. Charles Wil
son, of Reston, spent several hours
In town yesterday shopping and
visiting friends.
Mr. Wright Here Perry Wright.
from Cap's lllahee, was in this city
today attending to business affairs.
Mrs. Brown Home Mrs.. C. T.
Brown, who has been attending the
Los Angeles Pacific college, has
returned home for a few weeks'
vacation, following which slie
plans to attend teachers' college In
Sun Diego.
Visitor From Eugene Mrs. Ken
neth Denton (Hazel Thomason
Denton) of Eugene is spending a
few days in this city with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Thoma
son. Mr. Denton, who is In the
employ of the Southern Pacific
company, has been transferred to
ABhland, where Mrs. Denton will
Join him after her visit here.
Visitors From New York Mr
and Mrs. Jefferson Tester, of New
York, are spending a month in this
city with relatives and friends.
both having formerly lived In this
cltv. MrB. Tester was Miss Belie
Bridges before her marriage. Mi-
Tester is the ait director for the
Gardiner Advertising agency in
wew loi-K.
Taken to Portland Mrs. Ida A.
Slagg. resident of Chadwlck street,
this city, was taken in M. E. Rlt
ter's ambulance to Portland today
to he placed In Good Samaritan
hospital for treatment for a com
plication of ailments. She wnB ac
companied on the trip by her
datighler, Miss Edith Stngg. This
Is the second time Mrs. Stag? has
become a patient at the Good Sa
maritan, On the previous occa
sion, two years ago, she under
went an operation for a cancerous
affliction.
Attend Conference MIsb Mny
Moore and Miss Naomi Scott, ac
companied by Miss Jessie Judd,
motored to CorvalllB yesterday
Miss Judd joined MIsb Nancy
Thompson of that city, and the two
motored on to Senbeck to attend
the ten days' Y. W. C. A. confer
ence. Miss Scott and Miss Moore
continued In Eugene In visit with
friends, retfnlng to this city in
tho afternoon.
To motor to Portland Miss May
Moore and Miss Naomi Scott art
preparing to motor to Portland
Monday, where they will visit
friends and attend to business af
fairs for a few days, returning to
this city Thursday. The Monday
following MIsb Moore will leave for
Camp Siltcoos for the six weeks'
session in girls' camp.
Cherries
Expect to start shipping
Monday, June 23
Foster Butner
Phone 51F11
ruumi
TODAY
m6
I KAY JOHNSON
BASIL RATMBONI
LOUISE DKESSEK
There will be no
show at the Liberty
except Fridays and
Saturdays until furlh-
er notice.
Liberty
PHONE
112
Lady Attendant
a. A
XCJris. .
STORY 2
(Continued from pags 1)
peared voluntarily and where he
was under oath and could have
been cross-examined.
"(Signed)
"George Holden Tlnkham."
Cannon's Move Awaited
Cannon last week announced he
Intended to take action for libel,
both civil and criminal, against
newspapers printing edilorlalx. car
toona, and news dispatches which
he considered a defamation of him
self. He Indicated he had retained his
counsel to study the possibility of
bringing such action. Whether he
would do so as a result of link-
ham's lutcflt assertions was a sub
ject "of speculation at the capilol
today.
In his speech In the house which
prompted the Cannon challenge,
Tlnkham said the bishop had vio
lated the corrupt practices act bv
falling to report the disposition of
$48,300 given him by E. C. Jame
son of New York for promoting
the anti-Smith campaign.
Echo of Lobby Quiz
A statement In the house ad
dress thnt until this sum is ac
counted for Cannon "will Btand
rtiirl.ta(l In tha cvna nf nil hnn-
est men of having appropriated
that money to hlB own uses," was
not contained in his signed state
ment JuBt published.
This phase of the Cannon-Tlnk-ham
controversy arose from the
churrhmnn's refusal to answer
questions on his political activi
ties at tha time of his appearance
before the senate lobby commit
tee. Bishop Cannon at his off'""
said ho had nothing to Bnv for the
present In regard to the Tlnkham
statement.
Attractions
AT THE MOVIES
ANTLERS. Tjist time today
"The Rogue Song," with Lawrence
Tlbbett; Sunday, Monday. Tues
day, Irene Bordonl in "Paris";
Wednesday and TliurBdny, "The
Marriage Playground," with Mary
Brian; Friday and Saturday,
"Hough Romance," with George
O'Brien.
LIBERTY Last times today,
"This Mad World." Show at Li
berty on Friday and Saturday only
until further notice.
SUCCESSFUL Btage plays, with
music and dancing, can now he
brought to millions who would not
see them otherwise through the
medium of the tnlking screen.
One of the first to be transport
ed from the footlights to the silver
sheet is "Paris," the musical play
which starred Irene Bordonl on the
stage last season.
It, has been made Into a First
National and Vltuphone picture,
Willi Miss liordoni Blurred, and It
marks the first appearance of this
J! The Female Chevalier 1
Sfe RISKY FRISKY FRENCHY FUNNY b,j M
Wi All tallting, singing, dancing, comedy ar
;J color smash starring "
1 ' IRENE BORDONI :
m im Ncw ,Yrk ani pa"sian 1 in
'B Ml Stage Star in a $6.60 Musi- i i
M ua, LiL cal Comedy at regular ANT- : M
$ lfGS& X LERS THEATRE PRICE. S Jffl
M W tv Ths Glory that waa he staae ! Wi '"
H tJL r ' '' Dlmmed ' ' ' - f w
Sf V w'Kj'j' ' ny ln0 nmKHlflcenre . . the i w
pj "IU"' ' ' 'UV'8'1 s,,lt'n'i"' ?nj '
I! itwfv ...WHAT COMEDY! B M "
ftwaV ... WHAT SONGSI B f
ffll , tPlXCrA PSfc, ...WHAT COLOR! J 'Ml ,.
' ",V0U'l'L L0VE-'TI , ''
I! ir Matinee 10c-35oSfvenlng 10c-50
"fc Lawrence Tibbett in fff
popular stage favorite In motion
pictures. "Paris" comes to the
Antlers theatre for three days
starling Sunday.
Playing opposite the Blur in tnis
gay, lilting comedy of the French
capital 1b Jack Buchanan, English
stage star who has been featured
In New York and London musical
shows, and especially in tile fa
mous Chariot's Itevue, which has
played successfully on both sides
of the water.
Others In the noinble cast are
IjRil.se. Closser Hale, who played In
Roseburg Undertaking Co
Established 1901 M. E. RITTER, Manager!
Founded and Maintained on Efficient !
Service and Courtesy
-
Ambulance Service "...
Phone 284
Oak and Kane Sts,
SHEEP SHEEP SHEEP
jjsj
2500 acres fully stocked and equipped Including 500 sheep, 200
goats, 20 cattle, 300 turkeys, 20 hogs and full line of implements.
$15.00 an acre takes everything.
E. G. KINGWELL
Next door to the Chamber of Commerce.
Roseburg, Oregon
Fourth of July 1776
Tho Declaration of indepen
dence was signed on July 4th,
177(1 nmld hot and uncomfortable
conditions. The patrons of this
hank conduct their business with
it amid surroundings of comfort
of which tiio fathers uevor
dreamed.
The Roseburg National Bank
Rost?bur,Ore
the Btnge version of "Paris";- Ja
son Rohards, stage and screen fa
vorite, who was a member of th"
original "Llghtnln" company:
Zazu Pitts and Margaret Field
ing. '
Miss Bordonl and Mr. Buchanan
both sing and dance in the picture,
and special songs were written for
the screen to augment those of the
stage version.
Clarence Badger directed "Paris"
which was adapted for the ncreen
by Hoppe Loring from the etuge
play by Martiu Brown.
Licensed Lady
Embalmer
SI