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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1931)
TWO Isaurd Unity Kxtfltt Niiniliiy hy tile fteWM-Itct if Lo.. lu JHemlHT of Tue AhmucIiiIciI I'H'W The AasocWLrii l'rJM Is tixclualvu ly entitled lu the Utie for republica tion of ull news dlMhutclien erediteo to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and to ull locul newn published herein. All rlclits of re publication of fipeclal dispatches herein are also reserved. HARHIS EU-iSWOllTH Hdltor Kntered ua second class matter May 17, 19-0, at tlio post office al itosehurff. Oregon, under Act ol March 2. 18711. uruira "TrWpCtiNfe' st a tetI I EDltOrtAAjTVUs.oaATiON fetiitiserititliin itules Daily, per year, by niail $4.'Ki Ually, single iltonih. h.v mall .. .fu Daily, by carrier per month . . .6,1 THE Southern Oregon Peace Of ficers' association gathered n luectiiig here in Koselmrp Satur day night. Ulglity members wen present and to this wilier vlio was a guest at the meeilng tbe n teresllng Uiing about It was the sincerity and seriousness of pur pose' displayed hy iliese officers. Southern Oregon peace officers aro making enviable records und there is llllle doubt that this association of lhelis and Iheir spirit of Individual cooperation is one of the Important faclors in making the work they are doing ' so outstandingly good. Tills or ganization is Hie Jargest regional organization of this type in Ore gon. IN just a short time now the in vestigating committee from the National Soldiers' home will visit Hosehurg ami towns in Washing ton and Bccure data on siles. Tills data will ho presented at the meet ing of the committee in Washing ton, D. C and the selection of the site for the new home made. Many things will be contained lu the re port of the Investigating commit tee which will bo headed by Clen ei ill Wood. One uf the llilngs that will surely receive consideration will be the general physical up pearauce of our city. Time spent now in cleaning up and beautifying our city will certainly be mighty well spent. ROSKS, regular fine summer roses, are in bloom out at the Soldiers' home. This IS a wonder ful clltnule and I hut fact Is one of Iho real reasons why the new na tional home for veterans should be located hero. - Oregon Editors' Opinions ROSEBURG ENDORSED Portland JJulletlnl OWING lo the lae.t that Wasli liiKton cities are endeavoring to secure tlie site for the locution of the national soldiers' home for which congress uitpioprlaled $1. Ono.OiK), the board of directors of the club at Its meeting Priday re Iterated Uh stand taken on Sep tember 22nd in unqualifiedly en dorsing HoseburR, OroKOii, lor the homo. The present Oregon stale soldiers' honie Is located at Hose burg and by Uioho who have stud ied the matter lioselmrg Is consid ered Ideally suited for such uu in stitution. (Salem Statesman) When an aviator Isn't heanl from for 24 hours monl people give him un for a goner. Ho complete is our system of comniuulcntlnn that It is dlfllcult lo be out ol touch by leh'phnie nr telegrnpli for more Hum that period. So when Hussell (MinniiiKhiuii reiuuin ed unheard of for over a day. It was generally thought that- his bod v would he found somewhere in the w ild fatnesses ol I lie 1 1 nip qua. region with the wreckage of his phtne scalteii'il about, silent testimony (o the fidelity lo duly of, the intrepid airman. No so. Cunuinghiim's coolness, his experience, his seienllllc know ledge of llhiK preserved lilm; ami all he had to do w w alk bark through Hie snow to civilization and u hearty welcome, Till is the kind ol' ending the lieWH-men like lo give lo the .loilrs Hull come to them. All too ol'lcn the final chapter reports a luigedy. Hornet lines II iia ppens ol lieiu 1m. however: and t he runniimhaiu story proved to he one ol lliem. ( ICugeiH' UcL-inIci (luanl l A bulleiin lieiu I.. Ames lliown. president ot the ell l,now n ml vertlning linn of I, ord A; Thomn. und Logan, conlalns this interest iiiK Inlormat Ion : "American und foreign clieiiN ol Lord Thomas a nil 1 .onau t . placed through u.s tills car a lui.il of $50.U0i.iinn id new spapci . maga zlne, outdoor and radio adveitjs Iiir. This is the largest volume of business ever placed in our coin puny More than half of the total has been expended in dalU newspapers, w lib h are nckmnv lodged' today none than ever be fore as the foundation tor ull sue cessfuf sales promol ion." It Would be hard to 11ml a bet tcr testimonial to the "pulling pow er" of the average daily newspapei In this country. $250,000 URGED FOR PHONE RATES PROBE POliTLANn. Jan. :i The sum of $2RO,000 for a bi'i'iIhk Iiivps tigation of telephone rale In the fltato la proposed In lelrtlatlou re ouoKtrd by the Oreson t'lnh. lutv. acuordlUK o a iietliiou lilei-enltU i (o tlis WultuomaU couuly legisla- five delegation here last night. The argument for the plan was present ed by Walter B. Whituock, Port land Insurance man, who said that the profits of Uifi telephone com pany wet!e being pyramided on high cliuiges of service. Only a complete and scientific Investigation "In the Interests of Hie people" will get results, Wliit- becH said. MEASLES LEAD IN OREGON DISEASES SAMOM, .Ore., Jan. 4 Measles Is one of the most prevalent dis eases In Oregon today, the Btate health hoard reports in an appeal to parents to be more considerate In their attitude toward the mal ady. This statement was based ou the communicable disease report for December, in which 3-17 cases 01 measles were treated in' various counties of the state. linn: Hi;- tne liualus -SIX rules j Trir iirovi-nllnii rtl n ui.rlnne of measles: 1 If the child develops a run ning nose, sneezing, red and wat ery eyes, put him to bed Imme diately and call the doctor. 2 Keep the illtle patient warm and eliminate grafts and glare. ' 3 J.Ight diets pnly milk, soup and cereal. ii)o pot penult others lo come In contact with the sick child. Thus establish quarantine before the placard is placed. 6 Keep the patient In bed un lit the doctor permits him to get up; and this, no nialter how well he may appear to he. o And finally,' after recovery, consult your physician at Intervals for the possible discovery of after effects. TWO SOUGHT FOR MURDER OF SMILEY ( AnshcIuU'iJ I'rrns Iniw'd Wire) YAKIMA, Jan. 4. Police of 250 cIlK'B und towns In (In; J'licillc noriJiwcBt were united today (o hp on tjio lookout for Mr. und Mrs. (,'liiirkj O. lUibcr. wanlud for ques-' Uoiiliitf in c-oniu'cuon with the death of Flunk Hnilley, 45, whose haltered eorpne vu found on llie Mublon-UicUt'Kon Jilghway Christ inns day. Police here mtld they learned Smiley had hwn u booth-KKcr. They sulci Iho HaktMH were believ ed to Jiuve Ijceii UHsocluted A lonely rancli Bhack Etuld to con tain .camping equipment of the linknrn showed sina of a violent bullle, deputy sheriffH Kald. Walls and the flooj were covered with Ktiilns of what may he blood. A hammer, covered with elolled blood and hair was found, officers declare.' WOMAN LOSES LIFE SAVING HER pOQ f Artrux'tiitfil I'rt'Hi Li'imoil Wiro) MONTJtKAJ,, Jan. 4. Violet Me Nully, 42, gave jier life Just night to save Jicr pet Poinerunlnn dog. The dog was swept by Miss Mc Nally out of the wuy of u street cur which struck li.er and injured her fainlly. 7')' "S escaped with a broken Jeg. SPORTSMEN OPPOSE pROPOSEP BAIT PAN f AKrtoi'lfited 1' ni Li'dHi'd Wire) PKNDLKTOX, Ore.. Jan. II. UniallUa county sportsmen are not in full accord with Heveral clumges In the game cotle proposed by thy state commission. About fifty sportsmen met here last night w Jlh S. It. Thompson, of Pendleton, meniber of the sl.ule commission. Opposition was expressed to pro hibition of the use oj live minnows and salmon eggs for bait. The group favored an eight day pheas ant season wilh two Sundays, and opposed a higher licence lee. Sup port was given the proposed deer season dating October 1 to Novem ber I. but protection of bear in east era Oregon was opposed. WILL HANDLE BROCCOLI A. W liauni, w ho for the past four years 1ms represented (iania - Magginl Co., ol Sun Francisco, announces he w ill again bundle I onglas county b. oo oil ill Is spring, lie now repiescut.-i the ('. II. Kobiitson Co, one uf the laigesl car lot handlers of produce in tin east. He also advises he has direct connections will) many of (he lead liu: distributors ol hioiioli In (lie tioi I ll w est . Editorials on News (Continued from page 1 great, beiause the Callfoi tiiatls are so i-nlenin alid Hertuiis about it: like a man w bo eni ei s a dum b ju as the morning prav er is begin ninu When the winds "California i lunate" are ni tered, i hcv alvv ay s assume a n al Ml tide of 1 evereuce. 1 ii he I ,n e nf this amusiiii; a 1 1 i tilde. Ii'h alunM impossible lo le ft atn l iuiii t ilialdi v TDK pLiin I in r li of Hie mailer i-' 1 1 1 ; i ( ( alitoi nia's winter II mate - uiiiiiMml marvelous going oil I lie i e e i v al ion Just often enough to provide a touch ot vsr "iv. It has Kb ir iila's moist and la'lii ! tummy vv mtei Jicateii lu eVc v dn eel ion. "l.d,. Oiegon aiul Caidoiuia lo :e 'in i'. lth Oregon's utlhealable --j'l i ni: summers and I alls com him d with California's ulluting w in i et and on have a climai it combitii.'ion Ilia! Hie lest ol the world can't matt h. W. A. Kan her. O K. Put t ei .-un. lioy Hatfield. Pawrcine Cilham, ami Mr. and Mrs Klovd liet. of South Peer uu'l.. rre bu.Mui visitors lu this city Saturday ultei I1UOI1. ftQSEBUBG BRINGING UP FATHER f 1 never twouswt 1)1 I'd Owe to prJTE : AJA a BAnytPjCOM ik) I I T I ' I THIS HOUSE 4. I I ! ( mo, TO OUT - UNV5S SOMEBOOV TMROVnS ME A ,, . -S life ,- PRESERVER t, 'SOHRV BUT I TEN LATER' lyjaybe J'm WfP?xg 7 Dy J. P. MKDBURY Tiii5 u-yeruge college girl wpji'jt take a penny for her Ujoughls. She doesn't '(wuut' lo ).uru' prfiivs sioiial. $ocial Accomplishments Havlpg two sets of teeth, x)jije for eating, and one for posing for tooth paste ads. Wonder of Nature Many a stenographer goes to a sanitarium and comes back a rebuilt type writer. Efficiency Experts Government officials are now saving all the red tape In Washington und using it for the ribbon on diplomats' shirt I rents. The Good Old Daze When a modern girl starts looking for her rings, Iho chances aro they're right under her eyes. Nature Lovers The man who beca;ne a butcher uecuu.se he wus so fond of uulmals. Null and Void A Brooklyn wo man says the only thing she doesn't like about bout travel is being on the water. Excuse It Please l.ove is like a street car, and marriage is the end of the line. Take It or Leave It You can't blame a man for snyring Ui his sleep. That's the proper time to do it. Our Own Vaudeville Tom: Did Kthel break her engagement to you? Joe: No. She Just post poned it while she muvrted another fellow. Talks on Health uy m. U S. COl'KLAND NOT so very long ago there was very little accurate knowledge about rheumatism and ils causes, ll was generally supposed to uf-1 filet only the aged, and to be caus ed hy exposure to wet and cold. Today, physicians knows that it at lacks even I he youngest child ren, and that it Is a sign nf some infection In the system. What used to be known as "growing pains ' In children are now recognized as svmptoins ot rheumatism. liheumutism is an inflammation of the muscles or joints. In any form It Is an tin com fort a hie ail inent . I ndeed. it can be t he most painful of ailments. Hheiimnl ic fev er is an acute form of i ben mat bun. Not only is t be pain unite terrible, but there is danger of the heart being Involved This is what makes rh ell mat Ic lever dangerous for a child. One eminent pltv slcian has said that half the ailments of mankind come from bad teeth. Well t bis may he true, bill sinus trouble, the poi sons ol the hit est lual tract, dis eased tonsils and adenoids exact their penaliv in ill health, liheu ma l is in Is a common symptom of auv of the troubles which prouuee poisons in (be system. A recent lieu 1 1 b survey vv as ma ib1 In Kocbesl er. N. V . of a group ol L'n.iniii children between the ages of a and K eurs These children bad had Iheir totituls rc mov ed. and onlv :lli;t of t hem de v eloped acute i luminal le fever. The suivej of a similar uroup ol L'oiiic rhildron whose diseased ton sils were not lemoved. showed, lis compared lo the tenner group, that i;:h of them developed rheumatic fever Out of the first group the ihildien whose tonsils were remov ed. l.-'iT had "growing pains," v bile of I be second uroup those not opetated upon. l.T;m bad such children the symptoms of i tieiunal Ism vary a good deal. 1 1 the double is in the joints thf m mp touts are mild A slight red ness appears In Ihe region of one jut nt and t bis may be accompan ied bv a little lever. Kveu In mild ait.uKs. children should be kept In bed and warmly covered. There Is much more dan t r oi the heart Otlug .if'ectvd hi the case of a child Ihau tjiat ot an adult. Sometimes eveu mild cuses NEfrREyEEW. ftOSEfiUBG. OflFGON. MONDAY, i 1931. lDt'1 Feature YES. I'M .STit-L. MEP - rrs Y mo lash c:auks' back am HpUW FOM MOW- BV THKT - VE. I'M i wvz riL of rheumatism are accompanied by Inflammation of the delicate mem brane lining of the heart. This is called "endocarditis." Keeping 'a cmni in neci win Jieip to nj-eveut such a heart complication. If you find lu your child any of these symptoms, you should get the advice of a competent physician. He will give temporary r.ellef, and what is niore, he will find the cause and try to remove it. Now adays, there are splendid clinics, vhere children may be treated free or for a small sum. It is only right that every child should have from earliest infancy the best of medi cal care, so ae to prevent fiuch painful ailments. Answers to Health Queries J. B. O. Q "What can I do for a number of brown spots which have recently appeared on my neck and chest? A. These are probably liver spots. This 'condition' is due to more or less poor elimination. Cor rect constipation. Advice to Girls By NANCY LEE DKAJl NANCY LEE: I am deeply in love with a young man ol 24. I am 22. We have been keeping company for over a year. Last night he told me he wasn't seeing me until he was financially able Lo take me places. He recently lost his cur owing to lack of vork. So we have been staying home evenings. lie has only been coming down twice a wek lately and Is uneasy when he Is here. When I ask him tho cause he says he is worried over business. He says ho doesn't waut me to stay in and wail for Mm to come back, but to go out evenings with my friends. He says If I still want hira and he Is work ing at the end of a few weeks that lie ,wijl come hack." l)o you think he is trying to break our friend ship? just cannot lose him. LONESOME AND BLUE. LONESOME AND BLUE: The 4 yotiug man is just acting as all real men do In such a situation, fie cannot, at present, give you things and take you places, and so he does not wisJi to stuud in your wuy. until he Is in a better posi tion financially. Have sympathy for him in his predicament, ami tell him, if you care sufficiently tor him, that you prefer to stay at home for the present, too. Yh not lake the opportunity of devel oping your talents as un entertain tug hostess? Many people are spending evenings playing games these days. Backgammon is one of the newly popular games. Show him how delightful evenings at home can be. and be convincing in your enjoyment of them. DEAIl NANCY LE K: Just what do you think of necking? 1 um seven teen and read your advice' cverv day. TKOrilLEI). TliOl'liLKD: 11 you read my col umn even day you should know Just what I think of necking. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heart (elt appreciation to the man.v Irlends tor their sympathy and as sistance tl tiring the illness antt death of our wife and mother. Mrs. Nellie lleiiderer J. J. Heudeivr and family TVe Welcomeyou to Potlltnd. 100 corafemfch raett wi wtih bMh. k..aiH, run. CoawtiH rwMO loaBtoa, M HOTEL CONGRESS Louis L- Bogel. Ueitdenl Maiuer PORTLAND, OREGON HOUR ITil LATER-, ' -G ' By Geo. McManus HEIXO-PH, HELLO. 1 MA6f 'f-TAf-K tpwER ijygw- THINK OF Service. Inc.. Great Hrlioio nsnt" reserved. BE SwiMMlM THE Around.... The County Hy If. n. WOOD Putting up a "bold front" en ables some people lo get along, and the schemes' those sort of fellows devise must keep them busy a good snare of the time. At least this is the opin ion that Frank J. Helliwell arrived at following his recent experience wiUi an auto tour 1st who visited Bosvvell. T h i h particular travel , er was driving it very coiuuiol looking car, pret ty well loadet with cum equipment vequii ed by the family Ho drove into Uosvvell one evening, according to the story Mr. Helliwell told on himself, and made camp lor the night. He paid lor what few neces sities he required, ami early the next morning was up and made ready for continuing his trip. His car was reluctant at stalling, so he approached mine host of Bos well and told him of his difficulty, lie explained the situation graphi cally, finishing up the conversa tion with the remark Uuu if Hel liwell would get out his cur and low him that his cur motor would leadily respond. The whole thing looked all right, und there did not appear to be anything wrong with the proposal. Besides, thought Hel liwell, the man was in need of a brotherly lift, and Boawell camp host wanted to oblige his new friend. The deal made ,Mr. Helli well went to his garage for his own car, which wus brought out in front of the service station, and then was backed up to the tour ist's "dead" car and the tow rope applied. The stage was all set for thestart and HelUwell's motor had begun tp ourr when Mr. Tourist hastily called, "Suy. wait a min ute. I ll have to get some change so that I can pay you for this lilt. Can you change a twenty-dollar bill? I do not have a cent of small change with me, and we better gel this matter fixed up before we start." To nil this the Bosweli man as sented. So lie threw out the clutch, applied the brakes, ulighled from his cur, und. accompanied by his new friend, hastened to the camp store to get the change. It was one of those misty mornings and quite cool, nor did Mr. Helliwell take the trouble to put on his glasses--besides that car of his was purring away out there as if anxious to start. The man from abroad threw down a twenty dollar bill. The fig ures stood out, clearly in the dim light of (he store, and Mr. Helli well quickly opened his till, count ed oul nineteen perfectly good loo per cent I'nited States dollars, handed them over to the expectant If It's INSURANCE SEE Quine & Co. Phone 108 I I V Vl" .. TT JANUARY 5. 1930. Girl Unafraid & CHAfTEfl XUII. Down the hall, almost running to keep pace with Tom's long strides. "We don't want to raise a row," Tom was explaining nervously. "Look like fools get old Ken in wrong." His office. The door locked when Tom tried the knob. "Ken!" his voice was cautiously low. "I know you're in there. Let me In, old fellow." Silence. The heavy silence of one who pretends not to be there. At Tom's motion Ardetn put her lips close to the crack and pleaded. "Dear it's Ardeth! Aren't you going to let us in?" tier heart leaped. Surely oh surely she heard $t little start led niovenient. She stepped back, grasped Tom's arm and pointed to a win dow in an angle of the wail. "The fire escape goes under one of the windows in Ken's office. I can get in" "Let me " He was beginning when her motion silenced jiim. "No I can do more with him " She had unlatched the window as she spoke and stepped onto the lire escape. A reeling moment when she saw the city far below. Then ihe intense need of the mo ment swallowed every other emo tion. She was at Ken's window struggling to open it. She had a glimpse of him at at the desk writing, and she saw his startled face turn as she suc ceeded in flinging up .the window. An open drawer at the desk. The glimpse of a ievolver. She was running across the room, flinging her arms about him. "No, darling. Not that. Never that. Oh, my dearest "' Under her touch he sagged like a man suddenly deprived of strength. He slumped into his chair, which creaked sharply un der his weight, his head dropped forward into his outflung arms and the sound of his smothered sobs tore the girl. Ardeth saw what Tom had fear ed. Ken was broken. Utterly gone She quietly unlocked the door and as Tom burst in, she flew back to Ken. Over her shoulder her lips formed the words, "It s come. Ardeth's eyes rested anxiously on Ken. He was painfuUy thin. There were deep hollows about his eyes, and the eyes had a strained look as though the man were pushed to the limits of endurance The sight of the girl was a shock to Ken. After t lie first out burst he Was like one stunned He slumped down in his chair and rested his head wearily on his hands, sunk in an indifference widen was almost a stupor. H was content to let others take the reins, al his strength went to holding himself together. Looking at him, Tom shook his customer, thrust the twenty dollar bill into the drawer, closed up the cash register und hastened out to the curs and climbed in. The tour ist hud already taken his seat at the wheel of his own balky automo bile. Helliwell applied the juice, the caravan started down the high way toward Koseburg, and . alter twenty or thirty rods the motor of the rear car got into action, the tow rope was released and the travelers drove rapidly away, while Mr. Helliwell returned to Bosweli station. Within a few minutes he again had occasion to open his cash reg ister, and for some reason picked up thatttwenty dollar bill. It was a piece of Mexican currency, worth about ten cents or less. The sher iff's oft ice wus notified, but though officers kept watch at. Ryseburg, that part tcular car never hove in sight. Mr. Helliwell exhibited the "twenty dollar bill" to friends the other day, and told the story, just illustrating how some folks nr.mage to get along. Whether the bill is genuine or not, Mr. He.lliweil does not know, but hopes to be able to learn as to that. At uny rate those nineteen I'nited States dollars the stranger got were alt worth their face value. NO MATTER who used it if it is on our lot it has been used riylit, and WILL GIVE you big mileage at small cost, because WE DEAL only in cars that "are serviceable and turn them out only when they are ready to yo. Here you will find, the deal, the dealer, and the car that you can de pend on. G. fvl. A. C. Easy Terms. ith tin that counts' LP ! 'J Hansen Chevrolet Company ii Uad and Reckoned ibe girl out of earsubt, "The calm before the storm,"' he wiiispered. "Ken's due lor a crash. He looks line a man who's nauging on to sanity by one thread.' "Tom, I want a doctor's opinion. Can you get one?" "Sure. Harry Knowles. He's known Ken for years and his of fice is only a couple of blocks away." "(iet him npw Have him comt? at once." Keu did not lift his head when Tom left the oifice. Ardeth' was here beside him, 'Hiat was all which seemed io matter. His voice came muffled by his hands. -Awfully sorry you End of the trail,' 1 guess. Weak as hell, 1 know, but why should a man go on living in prison ' She pressed his head close to her, smoothing the damp brown hair. "Hush,' dear, it's all right now. Close your eyes and rest that's right." After a moment he struggled up in panic and sweat spangled his forehead. "Ardeth you re not going. Don't leave me" "I'll never leave you again." A quiet finality in that which soothed him. He subsided, satis fied, like a sick child. Not even Tom's return with the doctor awoke interest in him. Dr. Knowles pursed his lips when he looked at Ken, After a brief examination he announced to the other two in a low voice. "Can't say I'm surpris ed. A man can't go on outraging mind and body forever. Ken's been living on edge for months. And he's sensitive by nature. His nerve are entirely shot." "What's the thing to do, Doc?" Tom asked. "Sanitarium. And at once. If he keeps his sanity, he's got to rest. rut mm straight to bed. Pump all the milk and eggs and nourishing food that he'll take into him. And no worry. That's all the medicine he needs. A sanitarium will drive him insane," said Ardeth quietly. The doctor eyed her with hid den curiosity while he answered, "iiut rest is all he needs. This is a case lor time and nature to cure. His wife should be no tified" An awkward pause. Tom clear ed his throat. "I believe she's uown south. Ardeth's voice rut clearly across his own. "There's no use of us ueceivmg ourselves. The worst thing that could happen to Ken is to nave Cecile take care of him even if she would do it. No. Not mat. ior a sanitarium." What then?" asked the doctor, aim uis glasses Hashed as he turn ed to look squarely at her. The girl turned to Tom and spoae earnestly. "I have a plan i thought of it while you were gone, Tom, because 1 felt sure of what the doctor's verdict would be. you iet. iven have your moun tain cabin for a few months? There's everything he will need there. Quiet and privaev and pure mountain air. And I'll see thnt he gets the rest and the peace of mind he should have." "You!" Tom's face went so white with astonishment that the freckles stood out on if unnat urally large and dark. Ilehind his glasses the doctor's eyes appeared to coruscate. To Be Continued) TRADE Sheep, real estate, or cuttle ac ceptable in tiude for our used cars J. O. Newlnnd and Son, 114 So Stephens SI. Adv. Arunilel, piano tuner. Phone 1S9-L. lurkeys WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY January 7lh and 8th No, The Valley Poultry & Produce Co. l.'O S.Pine Phone 646 PLAY 18 HOLES All Felt Greens By Special Permission of S-S-O-P-W. G. Asst. BOB-O-jLINKS ORIENTAL GARDENS OREGON AVIATION LICENSES TOTAL 75 SALEM, Ore., Jan. i Pit? : the poor aviator! While the Oregon motorist now has until July 1st to worry about paying hie ID31 license, u:u J" is not so lucky. rin.rtn Qvitnr in pnmmon With the rest of the nation are secur ing their 1931 plates this ween. Secretary ot State Hoss has re ceived 75 plates to be issued to aviators who fly within the state. Those traveling in and put of the state obtain their plates from federal authorities. Last year , approximately 70 plates were issued, Hoss said. f hildrens Colds mf Checked without &g "dosing." Rub on W VAPORU3 OVEff 1? MILLION JABS USED YEARLY DR. DEAN B. EUBAR OPTOMETRIST Specialist in the fitting ot Qlasse 118 Jackson St DAME FASHION HOSIERY Local Representative Clara A. Satherberg 244 S. Pine St. Phone 56S-J Phone for Appointment Endorsed by station KTBIt, broad cast every Monday, Wednesday and Friday 9:65 a. m. San Francisco $7.00 Los Angeles $14.00 Daily Thru Limited Service Heated Reclining Chair Cars. Independent Stage Co.. Tickets Sllvernook Grli!. Phono 515. Roseburg Cab:ne'. Shop E. S. Cockeireas F. , C '-ke,rSJ's All kinds of cabinet -vrk Cupboard Door? Furniture Repairing, Truck Bodies. We sell Upson Board and Veneer. Saw Filing a Specialty Phone 541-J 542 Fowler St NEW YEAR SPECIAL Jan. Sth to 15th, inclusive Start the New Year right with a clean wardrobe. Let the prices listed bciow help you to save. Ladies' Wool (M f(f Dresses $ I lUU Ladies' Plain Silk fifl Dressas t 1 iUU Lass $ioo WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Roseburg Cleaners Oak & Stephens St. Phone 472 Wan ..32c GOLF
