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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1930)
FOUR iMtird Daily Kstvpt RuBdny by the Atallelefir -'. Inc. Member of TB Aaociatrd Freaa The Auaoclated Preaa Id exclusive ly entitled lo the ue for republica tion of all news dlnpatchea credited to It of not otherwise credited In thla paper and to all local news pub lished herein. All rlnhta or .republication- of special dispatches hereto are alsffTeeerved. HAKK18 ELLSWOHTH Kdllor Entered aa second class matter ray In at inn post vwnn Hi.pehurg-. Oregon, under Act March f. 187. of . subscription natca Dally. Per year, by moM. .. .. . ." Daily, efnftle month, by mall... .60 nailv. by carrier, per month... .60 New Brooms Do Better Work IN hlsladdrcss, the title of which askf" the question: "la De mocracy a Failure?", Will Durant told Virginia Institute .of Public "Affairs that the political life of Uie United Stales Is dom inated 1)T men of third rate ability, and that there is no escape from this situation except to make spe cialized education a qualification for public office. , Durant elaborated his plan ex plaining that all great universities should ".nave schools of public ad ministration In which students would be prepared specifically for a life of public office holding. Durant also thinks that public office folding Bhould be made progressive, that Is, a mayor of a first claBS city should first serre as mayor of a second class city, etc. What Durant suggests is a Btep backward If govoininent by the people is considered as better thun the old monarchies. Durant would educate it "Ruling class" which of course "would develop lis own aristocracy-and so In a few genera tions become rulers In fact. The comforting thing about our form of government now is that wheth er we strive io take it or not, we all have an equal chance at becoming-officials In our govern ment. Suppose for a moment, that we adopted the plan suggested by Durant. Our government would soon be run by men and women who were schooled to the ways and terms Uof political intrigue and. manipulation. Iloforo very long an ordinary citizen could no more un derstand the workings of public of fice, bejjo more able to hold such office, Jhnn he Ib to sot himself up as a doctor or lawyer on a mo-ment's-notlce. A naw- type of thinking by a chief exocutlvo Is a wolcomo thing In politics. If we standardize and build & hfdgo around the work of holding-political office, as Will DuninCsuggests, what chance have we of plowing back into tho politi cal Jobs the knowledge and ex- perlcncc taken there by men who have traveled various walks of llfo. Oregon1 Editors' Opinions Another Outrage fSalom Capital-Journal) TIIli..slto at tho Intersection of the-Roost or Hock road and tho Columbia highway, near the Clum tlclourJnn has been selected .by members of the Oregon und Washington- slate committees for the proposed Sam lllll monument, to be Jointly erected as an apprecia tion o4- the hitler's, work as the pioneer good roads builder and ad voratijf the northwest and the falher-of tho Columbia highway as well an of the state highway sys tems OT both states. Thete must be some mistake somewhere, for according lo the Portland Telegram, It was not Sum Hill who was responsible for good roadster father of ellhur the Co liimlila- highway or slate highway svstemv hut Its favorllo advertiser and cahdtdute for governor. Julius Meler who was tho real daddy of good voads. in ull fairness then, the menumeut should be for Julius and not Sain. This. deliberate Ignoring of Julius Meier-cannot be construed other wise, nt least by the ghost dunrort. hydrophobics and professional friends of the peepul Hum as u base political, plot lo rob Julius or his new acquired lmlo, probably inspired by Phil MoIhcIihii. It must have ,been the secret ballot thai perpetrated Ibis dastardly outrage. Tor I he people never had a chance to vote on It. An Oil Strike In Grant County (Maker I lomocrat-Herald I Grant county Is exdied. as well It might he. over the prosper! lor oil following a strike on the Oliver properly In Dear valley, where an artesian well Is being sunk to pro vide water for slock. There seems lo be no question about oil being found. The big "if" Is whether it will turn on! to be In eommerrlnl quanllly. The Olivers will drill 101)0 feet In an eflort to determine litis. - Herman Oliver gives good advice In a news story published today, it Is that everyone In (Irani county keep .cool until the "oil boom" cither nuitoriallr.es or definitely fails to materialize. In Ihe mean time ho says lie has no lands to sell or lense. The Mine Mountain Eagle last week advised other land owners lo follow Ihe same course. If oil IB really found In lar?o quuii titles there will he plenty of chance to cash In and If It Is not found, .leases signed now wllhoii! much or any down payment will do Ihe land owner no good. In the meantime there Is a! least, a fair piospect (or oujelhiit? really "big In Oram county. All r--'--" y iULr "' Ing with great Interest and hope. (Salem Statesman) , With all our boasting of liberty, of good government, of the bless lngs of democracy and all that, we must confess that In many re spects our government Is a rotten failure. I. aw Is flouted In the big cities with political machines ac quiescing. There Is a constant cor rosion In state and national gov ernment from the infiltration of graft and corruption. . The worst aspect of the situation Is that the American conscience Beenis little shocked when vast grafts are disclosed. It Is an age where people seem to be out to "get theirs and mordant greed eats away character both of the people and of their officials. (Corvallls Gazette-Times) . Douglas county politicians -are protesting the spending of some z!) million of California money to de velop . the power on the ITmpqua on the ground that It will be detri mental to a county road across the mountains. Oregon doesn't deserve any industries. Every time any body proposes to spend any money hero or develop any resource, wo try to frighten them away. Our present population per square mile compared with Washington shows that we have been thus far highly successful at it (Ashland Tidings) This Is a "test year" for tho Ash land water supply, we are told. And our lawns are still green, and our park cool and Inviting, which is amplo evidence that the water snpply will bo sufficient for years lo come.. And that Is one vital necessity of Ashland, now well provided for. (Albany Democrat-Herald) It begins to look as If. those books of tho late Mr. Zuta are go ing to suhstsntiate our theory of the cause of Chicago s lawlessness namely, protection of criminals by officers and courts. drag saw Causs BOY TO LOSE TOE Edwin Until le son of Mr. and MrB. T. C. Iluckle of Melrose, In, jurod the large toe of his left fool yesterday morning to such an ex tent that It was necessary to have the toe ampulated. The boy was helping saw wood on his father's place near Melrose when he stepped loo close to the drag saw- ana caught his root. He was brought In to the office of Dr. E. J. Walnscott. where the amputation iook place. Editorials oh News' (Continued from page 1) do it?. Why, to I.os Angeles, of course. He made Los Angeles his summer capital long enough to an nounce tho results of the pardon board's consideratoln of Hillings' appeal und his own decision on the matter, , Another "brouk" for Los An geles. A NEWPORT MAN, writing to tho Oregoninn, suggests the establishment of a new county, to bo carved out of tho western ends nt Lane and Douglus counties. He holds, in short, that this region is a natural geographic division, that It has little representation In coun ty government, and that it suffers becauso of sapnratlon from the richer valley areas of tho two count (oh. As a unit unto itself, it would bo far, bettor off, lie argues. It may be a suggestion ut least win (li examining. "TWKK for Instance Ihe matter of roads, which tho correspondent cites. Tho Roosevelt highway In Lane county Is Incomplele. Tho county's share of tho cost of this project Is nearly )5:i5e,ouO. There would bo a nico Utile burden for the proposed county to nssume, without tho as sistance of tho rich valley area now helping pay this big sum. And then there Is a good portion of the heavy construction on the Sluslaw highway which tho pro posed county would find on its hands. Another burden for an nrcu which has but small assessed val uation which, In fact, would have difficulty In finding money for currying on the ordinary costs of county government. The poor roads which the cor respondent cites as the result ol tho union of Ihe coast area with the alley region are really be coming Improved through the aid of this union. And it Is not easy lo see where the money, would be found for these projects If It were otherwise. f KOIillAI'lllC.M.I.V, It Is true, this area becomes a unit by It self. llul geographical boundaries arc everywhere becoming of less Im portance, and In this Instance there is no exception. From n cursory examination of tbc sltuiilion, It appears that the time Is certainly not ripe for such a change as thai proposed, If It ever will he. And possibly, due to closor ties brought on by tho bel ter trausiKiitation, Ihe time has actually passed. yHK Walklns-Uamborgcr case Is back In Ihe papers. That bit of adhesive I a lie that Walking foilud oh n baby's b;u-k certainly has BRINGING UP FATftEfc FOR QOODNE'o'o SAKE'. it Seems impossible FER ME TO QIT AWrVf FROM jOUF FEVER- o - VvEU." iT RIO QFTHA.T KID DOMT CARE What h, . DOE. pot .TWEJHEv Maybe I m Wrong By J. P. MEDBTJRY IT'S silly to pay two dollars for a Turkish bath when you can go Into any telephone booth and get one for a nickel. . . Auto-Suggostlon Every emer gency hospital .hua plenty of bar gains In used pedestrians. Take It or Leave It Sitting Bull had had a dog It would have been a setter. Advice to the Lovelorn Mushv letters should bo written with a soft pencil. The Unfair Sex Domestic sci ence schools i are now giving a course In trlggcrnomotry, . . Excuse It Please A bigamist Is a man who hasn't learned his les son. Justifiable' Homicide When an Indian spent twenty minutes scalp ing a man and then discovered thut ho wore a toupee. Ode to a Rum Runner Hew to '.he fines and let the ships dock where they may. American Tragedies Tho w-o- man who had to divorce her hus band becauso she couldn't find her revolver Our Own Vaudeville Ed: Can't you get that girl off your mind? Al: Sure, hut I'vo got to get her 3ff my hands first. (Copyright, 1930, King Features Syndicate Inc.) Talks oh Health : By, ., . DR. R. S..COPELAND . PiER'sONS who lead sedentary lives are liable lo have health hazards which must receive careful ittenlion. Especially , is this .the caso where there Is lack of exer cise and a wrong diet. It is more coriimott in certain types of occu pation which help to make flaccid muscles. It comes, too. when there is a poor working condition of the various glands and secretions of the body. Kidney stone and resulting pain ful colic is one of the health haz ards In question. It seems to be a very common condition today. .Those who suffer wilh gout, or a too abundant amount of uric acid In the system, may have It. Wi:ie drinkers and heavy outers, are af fected by kidney stone and colic. nslead of remaining In solution. and being carried - along by the kidney current, sometimes the solid mslerlals accumulate In one of ihe kidney cavities. This forms at first and like substances, which later grow to the size of gravel Three materials go to make up this substance phosphate and oxalate of lime and uric add. "Kidney" Colic. . Some of these substances are fine and others coarse. Some are sandv or crumbly, and others hnr-t as rock. They may no smoom, oi Jagged and do much harm. I hey vary In size from that of a pea or lieun to a hen s egg. If nartlcles of sand-like sub stance appear in Ihe urine as it is passed, and If at the same time there le a dull pain in the Irlns. kidney stone may he suspected The diagnosis will be confirmed If blood also appears In the uiin- Connecting each kidney with the bladder Is a narrow tube shout elKhteen Inches long. This Is the "ureter." When ono of these stones begins its passage through one ol Ihe ureters. Ihe pain Is excessf.e. This latin la called "kidney" or "renal" colic. Sleep. Exercise and Air. Tills colic conies on very sudden- ly. One may be awakened from sleep with It. The pain may be fell after lifting, or violent, exercise The pain is first fell lu the loin or groiu, and soon extends to the back and abdomen. The patient suffers intensely. Ilie.-e being nau sea, vomiting ami een f.iiiMing rmw ,! k r r. r I,- XJ N 1 IB 1030. Inll Future 3rK. Ine Crest Britain rllhu rMr. I 77 mzrt' , ' I ! Ill' I . -Ill splratlon, the pulse fulls and he collapses. . ; , .. . ; t , While the doctor s being sum moned, there are 30iuu measures which may ;relieve the sufferer. Get the patient Into a hot bath, running the water hot as can be borne. Or . you may . apply hot water compresses. Hot d.-mks are comforting. . . . For one who Is subject .to this trouble, he should live simply, get plenty of sleep, exircijo, and fresh air.. He should eat easily digested food and avoid rich and highly sea soned foods, lu this way his health will be Improved. Protestant' Sect's In . . China Issue Appeal . For Free Education , . , liy. MORRIS J. HARRIS . SHoWUttiU tA. P.) n . i welve Pivtesiaiit sects, representing more tiiau three-iourtlis of. the na tive Chinese . Protestant church .neuibei'siup, have appealed lo the Nationalist government at' Nail ing for removal of the 1929 re- Jtncfions ou religious worsnip and 'Uucation in the church schools. , .The .appeal, whicn was present ed to the ministry of education, marks the first organized step by hrtstlan Chinese lo . combat the Kuomintang's determination to di vorce religious educullon and the schools. Since- the restriction went into effect In tho spring of 1929 tew Christian schools bavo been lett untouched by . the anti-religious campaign, and feeling against Chi nese of both Proteslant and Culiiu lie faiths has resulted in several open clashes between tho mission authorities and the anti-church rowd. Sevorul school strikes have oc curred while . institutions in the jurisdiction of the Nanking gov Jinment rim the risk of being padlocked if they make the slight est pretense of teaching the yuutig Chinese mind u few of the princi ples of Christianity. . . . Tho Chinese Christians have been harder hit by the restriction than the foreigners. Rritish and American missionaries, who are in the majority, are protected in their work bv their consuls, hut tne Chinese have been taught that rney can expect title sympathy from tho authorities If they carry Christian education outside the home. The Christians, moreover, are not alono In their fight. The re strictions Include every form of worship and .Mohammedan, timiu hlst and Taolst missionaries have protested volubly and frequently. I'hey have suflereti less man tne Christians because their mission aries function outside tho schools. In their petition the cninesc Proieslnnls point lo the many scholars and scientists graduated from Iholr schools, claiming that Christian influence has been in a large way responsible for tho suc cess of their alumni. DOUGLAS SHOOTERS LEAVE TO VIE IN NATIONAL EVENTS James H. Wolford of llosrlmrR ami Hnxh nnti Strve Pearson ot WlnrhoRler kip members of the OreRon state civilian rifle team whU-h left Portland yestenlay for Camp Perry. Ohio, to compete In the national rifle and pistol matches. There were three groups of marksmen In the party number- Ins 31 men. I here were vz mem hern of the national guard team, lit civilian marksmen and six mem bers of the Portland police revol ver team wJlrh bus held the world's championship for three consecutive years. With the ex ception of Portland, Koseburs. ha the largest representation on the civilian team. Hind being next with two marksmen. Three lUvsebur; shooters were selected as alter nates for the civilian team, but an nul making, the. trip. Wolford and the IVnrson brothers are well ex perienced In the Camp Perry matches, hnvtm- made the trip oa several different wcj stuns. AM wun group and Individual honors By Geo. McManus rOOW USTEM-OOUT B& HITTIM' THT 6A.LL AROOND THEHOJSE- go pcrr.tst 7e VARD -Vou Ki4 R-AX THERE ALU fCXJ UKE. f -5 Isr m - i Advice to Girls' . . . By . NANCY LEB TVEAR NANCY LEE: I recently met and fell in love with a youiiK man. We have Jjeon going together for two months and he swears he loves me. 1 am only seventeen but I think the world of him. His friend asked me to go out with him and I went. Be cause I would not pet he told me he'd get even. He told my friend many things, which were lies, but they were not believed. My girl mend told him more lies and now we are through. Can you tell me what to do? Should I forget him? He asked me to wear his, ring and I ve been wearing it ever since. L. L. J LL.: Many an .idyl has been - wrecked l?y the cruel and . un founded gossip of so-called friends. Write him a note telling him. ol the situation and If he prefers o iieueve anybody ratner than you. then. I would say that you should forget him and that you are well rid; of him. I think. in that eveutu alily, you- should return his ring. DRll NANCY LEE: . . .We are two irls of thirteen, seeking your advice.. At. evening when we go out. for a walk we meet some, of the boys and hold conversations. Sometimes we play games with (hem and enjoy our selves very much. .We know, -how-aver., that we are entirely . too young lor love, but still we like to have many young frieuds. We .would like your advice on tins art air.. . . , . TWO IN A TRAP. TWO IN A TRAP: Please don't imagino, my dears, that you are trapped by your youth. Youth is tho ony time of real freedom, as It is ,fieo , from, the worries that all too soon come to ua; all. Nice young, ladles do not , meet young men on the street or converso with them there, liy all means have pleasant friendships with nice boys and girls, indulge In swimming and other healthy pastimes. Take; up lawn tennis this summer and i vou will find joy, pleasure and health In such sports and associa tions. . . I WALKS 50 MILES . - TO WATER GARDEN SANDV. Ore., Aug. 20. Today was Mrs. Earl JlcVickers' day to water her garden and she walked o0 miles to do it. : She Is the wife of . Earl Mc Vickers, Mount Hood forest look out and with her husband resides more than in.OOU feet above sea level during the summer time. . Krom Iho Mount Hood summit home. Mrs. MeVickers can look down 10,1)00 feet on ono corner of her garden. To reach It she walks seven miles down tho mountain, and then sround a loop highway, a total of 50 miles. She waters her garden every two weeks. WEALTHY SLAYER PLEADS INSANITY SAN, FRANCISCO, Aug. 20. J U-nrrun lliittnn weultliv nincbe of Mendocino county, went on trial today for tne murder ot lionet r.. Ainome, o. taxi oriver. Pulton pleaded not guilty by rea son of insanity. He shot Aruolde five times here May 13 and then gave himself up. Pulton shot the cab driver after he had driven half a block past a hotel by mistake. HILL AND SON TO OPEN PAINT SHOP The , Marks building adjoining Ihe Liberty theatre is being re paired and remodeled and will he occluded the first of the month by T. H. Hill, and son. pointers aud paperhangers. The building Is he leg . greatly Improved in appear ance and will make a very satis factory location for the firm's busi- I nes. A full line of paints, wall. ' paper and kindred supplied will be . slocked, and ihe store will also bM I heaihiuarters lor their painting and The fourth annual Calapooia pic nic is to be held Sunday, . August 31, at the, Stephens schoolhouse, and the committee .In charge is looking forward to a very large at tendance this year. These old fashioned picnics have been great ly enjoyed during the past years, and have r been growing in size, each time. ,Tlie, general public is tnvited, and many former county residents attend to renew mend -- ships and visit wilh old neighbors. The morning is to be, given over to general -visiting, with a basket dinner to be. held at.. 12:45,. Tho committee Is arranging to furnish coffee, cream and sugar at the grounds. An orchestra will furnish music during the dinner. -, At 1:45 there will bo a short program of music nn 1 readings with an address by H A. Canaday of Roseburg. The rest of the day will be devoted to visiting and im promptu sports. - The arrangements are in charge of G. W. Dimmick of Wilbur, who is planning the formation of a pioneer, association in connection with, the annual public gathering.. Fingernails and Eye Brows to Match Dress, Plan of Beauticians WASHINGTON. . Alia-. 20. Green or black fingernails and rose eye-shadows are in store this foil for the nation's billion-spending beauty seekers if. cosmetology's calculations find popular favor. manicures to match women's costumes were named today by H, L. Franklin, managing director of the organized beauticians of the country, as the latest wrinkle In the beauty game, designed to keep American women spending at a record-breaking clip. Preparing for a national conven tion Here of what he claims lo be .he nation's fourth largest indus try making . women pretty rrauknu was arranging demon strations of color-scaeme finger nails and "beauty enhuncinc" eve duauows. T h e "smart-to the-fiuger-tins style has already started, be said ana uue lor a decided . fall flair. Nail enamel of every buo selected for the coming season by the jtyllsts will be available,, explained cue spokesman for beauty as big business. If hats, gloves, shoos and bags e mack, . said 1'iumun. mno .ingernails also will be black und he color of their gloss can be changed with each costume. Ueauty as a big business, he jaid, is exactly as old as tho bob ten years, lis rapid .rise in the postwar decade to a present level Jf 51.000,000 expenditure per an num he attributed to the develop ment of the permanent wave ma- jhine. . . Ileauty-seekers spend annually fSOO.000,000 for cosmetics and an added $1,100,UOO,000 for having them put on, ho said, explaining the causes thus: When women found It possible, through the permanent wave, to keep thoir hair curled, they had it cut. To keep it trimmed, ihey ac quired tho regular habit of going to tho beauty parlor. After that, meticulous care of face and hands as well as hair was merely a mat ter of merchandising." The eye-shadow, ho said, was de veloped "to give the eye a back ground for its beauty and also, of course, to give the beauty artist employment for his or her talents." KLAMATH LEADS OREGON COUNTIES IN CENSUS GAIN WASHTXOTOX. Aug. 20. Twen ty-five of 36 count it's in Oregon have gained In population since V.2j census, according to preliminary population figures for all counties aud principal cities in the state an nounced today by the census hu reau. While the state's population has Increased from 73S.3S9 to 952.691, qr 21.6 per cent, and that of Port land from 258.288 to 301.S90, or 17 per pent. Klamath countv. ha3 grown iTom 11,413 to 32,365, or per cent, and the citv of Klamath Falls from 4S01 to 16,056. or 2.14.1 pr cent, ranklni among the fastest growing municipalities in the entire country. Eugene's . population has in creased from lu.593 to 18.S93, or 7S 4 pTr cnt. and Mt dford from 57o6, to 10,847. or SS.4 per cent, while Salem has grown from 17,679 to 18,299. or 3 per cent. Pastes, growing count ies next to Klamath are Lincoln, from 6'S4 to 9902, or 62. S per cent; Jackson, from 20.405 to 32.9U5, or fit it per cent; lescliutes, from 9022 to 14,- 713. or 52 9 per cnt; Lane, from Cook the Food Not the Cook Keep Cool With Gas SOUTHERN OREGON GAS CORPORATION Instant Heat 340 N. Jackson Phons 235 K. Al 36JBG to 54.474. or 50.6 per cent; Josephine, from 7655 to 11.483, or 50 per cent; Harney, from 3992 to 5SS1.. or 4.6 per cent; . Columbia, from 13,960 to 19,998, or 43.3 per I cent. I . Jefferson county's population has I fallen from 3211 to 22S9. or 28.7 per I cent: Sherman's from 3S26 to 2978, I or 22 2 tier cent, and Wallowa's from 9778 to 7780. or 20.4 per cent. REUNION OF COMPANY PLANNED Several local veterans, formerly with the 4th company,. C- A. C Oregon national guard, are making plans to secure a reunion of the men of the old Rosebursr company for Armistice day this year.. For several years there has been talk of attempting such a reunion, but no definite action was taken until . una yeiw. , CllUH la nun utmt, maj to secure the names and ad- tills year. , An effort Is now being dresses of all of the members of this Roseburg company, who went Into service nt Ihe beginning of the' World war. and letters will be sent to as many as can be reached, ln- vitimr them to meet in Roseburg Armistice day. It Is nlanned to hold a ni:ht banquet, '"here It will he possible to enjoy a discussion of the events of the war period. The Roseburg company consisted of 109 men and three officer-, and was called into action Ju!v 29, 1917. The company saw hard service in guard duly for several months, and was then broken into units which were assigned to various overseas regiments. LAST CURTAIN DROP FOR MARION TERRY 9,8!io-latcl Pros! LcnHril Wlrp) LONDON, Aug. 21. Marlon Tony, last of tho four famous Terry sisters, who for . years were I leading figures on the Englisl- j etnge, ilind. today In her LoncVr 1 1tih at the age of 73. The of ' ! p'sters wero Kate, Florence mc" Ellen. SMITH RIVER GRANGE TO BE HOST AUG. 30 One of the most delightful trips on the Pacific coast is that up Smith River and Saturday, August 30, members of Douglas County Pomona grange will be the guests of Smith River grange in Its mod ern hall eight or ten miles up Smith River from Reedsport. A special boat will leave Reeds port promptly at 9 o'clock, the trip requiring about one and one-half hours, and .members of tho Po mona are requested to phone or write Mrs, Katie Conn, Roseburg, of their Intentions o( attending, so arrangements may be made by the boat Company. . The boat will leave the Smith River grange hall in ample lime so members of the grange will be able to bo in Roseburg before dark, A large attendance is an ticipated. Clothing of Merit You need not be a judge of clothing here. The label on each garment with the rr.aker's' name on it protects you in every instance. Impossible to make mistakes no matter which suit you se lect. Each one a wonderful bargain. $13.85 to $29.50 2-Pants Suits DtesS Shirts hancy. Broadcloth Shirts Dress bhirta 980 Dress Oxfords Black or l'an .. . $2.95 Rayon Shirts or bhorts .. 490 Overalls Waist or Bib S8 Work ihoes, Comp. So'.es $1.79 Work Shirts, Grey0! 43f " 89g Sweaters l'wo-Pbckct', toat Style ... $f.S5 $3.95 All-Wool Pull Over tx. Stripe Overall ,. $1.45 Rayon Polo Shirts ,. ...930 Union' Suit's,' QPj Med. Weiqht! . uJjS Oregon Woolen Stores Head-to-Foot-CIothiers , 141 N. Jacltaoii 141 N. Jackson (Formerly Duds For Men) R. E. SMITH. PLANS THEATER VENTURE R. E. Smith of Portland, former head of the Lumbermen's Trust company of Portland, an ex-resident of Roseburg, is in San Fran cisco negotiating for a lease ou the Dufwin theatre in Portland, ac cording to word received here to day. Mr. Smith and a group of as sociates plan to reopen the thea tre with dramatic stock It is stated. The theatre recently passed into the hands of a receiver. Mr. Smith flew by plane from Portland to San Francisco to attend to the busi ness. Camp Near Glide , Mrs. Harry Pargetvr, Mrsi F.dith Gllmoro and Miss Virginia and Miss Ruth Gil. more are spending a week at Carl Hill's cabin on tho North Umpqua noo,- r.li.ln FREQUENT MOTOR COACH SCHEDULES ave Time Decide to go... and leave when you want to. Many doily departures and conveni ently timed connections elim inate aggravating delays. LOW FARES NEY San Francisco $13.50 Los Angeles $22.50 Portland $ 6.00 Chicago $52.20 (via San Francisco) TERMINAL HOTEL VALLEY Jackson & Washington Sts. Phone 586 PACSFBC v, GREYHOUND nit ion tl . Blankets & Robes Robes $2.95 to $5.85 AH Wool Blankets $1.95 40 $8,95 BOYS' ALL-WOOL 4-Piece SUITS $4.95 S9.95 mm I'll ii iiiiimiii'ii lii 1 1 in in !! i.l in i
