Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, March 01, 1939, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., March 01, 1939, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBUG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH I, 1939. News of Douglas County MYRTLE CREEK MYRTLB CHICK K", Feb. 28 The wedding of.MiHs liuih Zook to Charles Boyle or Woodburii. ViHts solemnized at the bride's home at Sllverton, on Kebnmry 11, her father, A!inlntr Frank W. Zook. uastor of the Silverlon Christian church performing the ceremony. The ZuobH ure very veil known here, Mr. Zook having been naator of the local church here from to '116. The members of the South Methodist church here ure mak ing preparations for a viBit from a bishop the first time Hlnce Dishop UuboHe was here 18 years uro. JJishop Win. C. Martin pre sides over the states of Montana, Idaho, Washington, OreKon, Cali fornia, Nevada and New .Mexico. As he Is a very Iniay man he can not make his call here on the lord's day hut wilt preach at 11 o'clock on Tuesday March 7, and ufter partaking of a basket lunch eon in the church parlors he will go on to Medford where he will be the guest at a banuct and preach to both the Methodist churches of the city. There will be u series of evan gelistic meetings held next week at the Kiddle Christian church with M. II. Olson, of the Church of God preaching. Miss Evelyn and Miss Kthel Sellers spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nonh Kellers ul their home on .South Myrtle. Tho former teachea ut Jacksonville and tho latter at Yowalla. Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Flem ing of Iowell, Lane county, where Mr, Fleming Is teaching, were Myrtle Creek visitors Saturday aftornoon and evening. Mr. Flem ing was the manual training teach er hero last year. . . Norman Pyer, who was recent-; y iimrrleri, with his bride, la visit ing at tne home or Iiih parents, ' Mr. and Mrs. A. U Dyer, on South Myrtle. A group of young peo ple gave I he newlyweds a chari vari last;ThurHday night. Return ing to town in Mrs. Hcsh Cooper'a car, which was driven by her son, Roger, with flvo other boys as passengers, -they ; attempted; ;t -pasH'. another, cur; : Their machine overturned, and after rolling over ii few times landed bottom side up In a Tlfthrxrpho! accident occurred tin ii straightaway hist west of the hVj L. HrowiiHoil .ImhN'J'i The hoya lilt suffered minor cuts mid hrulsen juuVI ,the ear was badly damaKcd. Word Mtihul hrt Wflatlvjes or JMiJ, Ii? Airs'. 'iSoUbod pt 1 Cttrl lou, ;OregQu, wlfo. Iliye U)i in 111 a year, ago, v stateH. iltat Qiblr l7??WJ1 I itS',t,ltf,v '-'"VU; (is JiOip sftom a't S'oHh.nilt ihospltal wheinl Midi Jiieitly juiHierwHni a .Hdrtdiis J 'ojifctyiiipn ; M ; mastoid irpum fruutftftiity-t tncuslds. Jt WIl. JiccmiKUry ttf ftrV (lilt elilldit blond triinsYuslftfc'Oif nciiiomlt 'of lief nyilKfUUtt UUllUlllUllA . out" -I'Ot'OIll Jill6rs! injiprl that 'she il iocimhiv JKitliinictt)rMj. t i V, ' 'I ; "Mr. mid Irs. a. a. Whlmi'V'tue jnbvliig .into: llil'lr ijr.w qunrlurs ul itlMhujk w Itlid JTmiIIiib Pobi.; TiiIh iwMl niltl to illielr convenience mid 1& njiteh llnmllor Tor their work4. 5 VIle'lilnilnK- Ivont ii.Uiincu ut iW Jiall on .the I Inns Weaver ninth lin Jloi'lbMyrlloi.liilo Halurdny. nlithl. t.'tallf aientli and K. Kemiey wwo llnitra by; tho light job "iW tin .cmjillifr cur luid 'drove -their cwr JI'L'U 4 ditch iliuunKliiK It conslder iiDly mid rumiltltiK In inlnor . In Juries to the' driver. Kennoy, mid ilollvnrliiR noma bud cula to pleitth's howl. . I Mr. --niid .Mm, . Max-' llreudlovi' imd buliy vyorn voek-enil visitors rut I ho lioinu'-or- Mi s. ItrUuillovo's jmronts, jlr. mid Mih. v. t.'. illrowiisim. Tho Hreedlov.os llvo In Kliiinnth falls. 'f Week nenr Inst Mr. nnd Mm. .((U-oiko Itussoll, of I.nkonlilc f'oos icoiinly, und John Huntress, Mrs. ItllHHfll'H son. wllh his wllii, Mrs. Huntress, - who live In Toronto, .Oiinudii, vlsllod u short llniu with '.'Airs. Alllin l'oltcr, tit bur home liore, The ItiiHsulls, Ilnntiessi's jiipd Mrsi l'lillor were old nelli ;1ior when Ibry all lived HI NiibkoI Ujii Soiilli Myrtle. Wendell Kiirlss at Onkl 1. t lilllni nlu, has been here lor o- ,ini iiuys lor u visit vilib Mis J''nrls8 nnd Ihe i-hlldreli. Nnekv und I'epKy. Air. Kiii-Ihh is ilrlvlni; u new Oldsmoblle. lie expei is i,, Jiiovo his funilly to tho city as tis Mt'llOOl I'lOSI'S. i Air. and Mis. I.esier Wliluurv of ;3.iminls, I'alir., but who hnvo been "ivurklng ut Lebanon, Oreiion fur .- few weeks, ure here vlsillnt; ...... Km, mo s tut be i H-luudp Uliidle, nnd ramllv. ! ELKTON 1 JOI.KTOX, l-'eh. Mr. and Airs. J'esler 1 1 ii In of Albniiy, speni Hie "M eek-end nl I lie home e Air. and lrs. It, It. W ells. ) Wade Ilenderer, who Is atleudliiK Jfehool nl I'orvallls, spent Ihe veek-end at home. Krnest l. Wade was In KiiKene 3'rlday intending to business mat- lers. ; Miss Vh'Binlu tlales was home from (.'orviiills ever Ihe week-end. All', nnd Mrs. II. I.. Ilosseu anil J'aye riosen weie KiiKeue visltms J'lldny. f UTHERLIN ' SUTHKItl.lN, I'eb. Mr. ami Idis. 10. .1: 1'eiUnu are very III al their home. II Is expeeled that' Air. Ventnn will lie Inkeii to the hos pital lii Suli ni In a shoil time. Airs. Jlallue Ali-Coiuiuek. who was tuheii .Ihere ubont n week no Is reeover. iiiK. She Is the daughter of Air. und Jlis. Kenton. . Airs. Hubert Hull, who has been 'tiorlously III nl the homo of her nn, Frank Ilolgate, was taken to jier home KundSvV much iuiprnved. - ndy Hemimntiis, of Venire, jf-'ulif.,. arrived 'I'hursduy and will pj?eiitl't few days liiie isllliig und attending property Interests, lie is a guest at the home Ut Mr. and Mrs. I'aul Athey. New cases of whooping cough re ported are the two children of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ilolgate, Joyce and Frankie; Johnny and Janice Aus tin, children of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Austin; Donald and Mary Jane Lar sen, children of Mr. and Mrs. Kl mer Larue.., and one new case of scarlet ffver, Avanu Weber, son of Air. and Mrs. Mori ell Weber. Fen ton I'urker, brother of Ray Parker, who has been visiting here for the past Heverui duys, returned to his home in Portland, Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Thronberg, accom panied by her daughter, Phyllis .Manning, and Mrs. Jack Smith, shopped In Koschurg. Mrs. Alice Ilrown, who has been visiting at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Rudolf Davis, left for her home at Kugene the first of the week. She baa been here for the past month. GLENDALE OI.KNDALK, Ore., Mureh 1. Mrs. I. II. Smith and .Mrs. Ger trude I.ystul were HosebuiR vis itors Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Trunk Woodloy mid funilly visited nnd transacted business in Grunts Pass Sulurday. air, anil Mrs. curl Ilnrner und dnlighlers, Jlelty, Doris null Zulu nf Handnn ' visited at the home of Airs. IJoru Jluriier over Ihe week end. Mr. mid Airs. n. II. Crosby of Aleillord were week-end visitors at the Harvey Slilllll homo. Mr. und Mrs. It. E. Itoblnson nn-1 daughter, Alnrllyn, and son, Sinn- ley, and dene St. C'lulr attended the, show ut Grunts I'ass Sulurilav evening. Alts. Win. Wutisi.h und Mrs. R. fl. Gardner visited at Oiants Pass Krlilay. Air. and Mrs. Win. Sehlelch and son. Hilly, of linndon spent the week end hero. Mrs. I,. I,. Sparks wns removed to the Josephine Geticrul hospital ut (IrnntB Pass Wednesday for trnnttnont. Mr. Sparks visited her Sunday mid reports much Improve ment In her condition. Attending tho basketball lour nnnient ut ItiiHebuiK Sutiirduy evenlllB Wore Mi-h. S. Leslie Stew art nnd son, Sam, Air. uud Mrs. It. ft. Gardner and Mildred, Mr. nnd Airs. G. Al. Jones und son, Hill, Paul Archatnbcait, Airs. ('. L. Nor inoyb;, Airs. Ira I,ewiu,"lVllBs- Fnye 'nioinpsolr, MlBrt' l'-lly Anxol, AIlss Nelllo Gnty nod Airs. Siiin Hall und 'suit I'JIuio. Mr. and Alia. Hurvey Slnllh and naiiiihler," " Phyllis, were' .Myrtle Creek; visitors .Saturday. . , i . i ; Mr. and Mrs. K. it, Hmvoy trunHacted business at Grains Pass Thursday. Mr. anil Airs. Italph IluusnkeV fid Kitgeno wore overniBht: KUests ut uiejn. u. iieiiniiiKor home Satur day, Mrs. Jlinsuker is u ulster ol Air. ilennltiKor. , , Mr. iijul. Mis. Clm-eiye Dudley and dulitihfel- of Haiulon spent. Ihe weekend. ut the homo ot Mr. 'nnd Airs. Pred Smith, , ; i , , , Mrs. ,Aiuo Wnnipole nnd' sou. Hoy. left Thiirsilny fon Ihelr home at RnsebuiK. nflcr ii visit with Air. and Mrs. 'Gilbert Olson., , Alias I.uelhi Cuiiniiixhniii" nnd Mrs. Ilessle Selmers are huvlnu n lui'HO "doiihle-deck" chicken house built nt their lunch 'north ot the eily, P. A. AliNeol doing the work. The buildlnif will . nccotn modnle n lion I rllteen huildred rod hens. Miss CunnlnKliaui mill Mrs. Selmers are liateblttK the chicks, which are Rhode Island licils. In Ihelr own Incubators, priiciiiltiK I ho onus from the U'Dnle lann at Drain. Air. ami Airs. Arlliur Dobyns were Granls Puss visitors Thurs dny evenliiR. Mrs. K. It. Ilnrvey nnd Airs. A. G. Ileillilnger and son, Larry, were business callers at ItosehuiK Friday. Miss lua .lohiisoti, Miss Alar jory Stewart mid Kred Kafer silent Sunday at Aledlord ami Craler lake. Thi'y report Ihe snow very deep ut the lake, Willi Billing Clin tllllous excellent. A. G. Clarke left Monday tor Portland, where he will spend u tew ilnys on business. Hob Morey and Hon Smith vis ited nl Grants Pass Saturday. Allen Heller of Handnn spent the week-end here und in Grnuls Pass, lie was accompanied heme Sunday by Mrs. Heller and ilailuh ler llarhara. who visited here al Ihe home of Mrs. Made Heller for Ihe past week. Harry Stearns of Oakland was a business caller here Alonday. .Mr. and Mrs. Win. YVuusch uud Mr. und Alls. .1. K. Howard were dinner Kiiests of Mr. and Mrs. Al. K. Ciilbeiison Sunday. Mis. Mario Hidiyns left Salur day tor a couple ol weeks' visit in Portland nnil Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. H. It. Harvey nnd Mr. ami Mrs. A. (I. I leunliier and son. Ijiiij. visited ut Ihe Victory mine Sjiutluy. Mrs. M. A. Iinies and i hlldlen. Monle Jr.. Tommy und Helen were Myrtle Creek visitors Satur day nflel'lioou. Helh Melssner spent Ihe week end with relatives In Grnuls Pass. K. c. Sllva, stieclal nucnl tor Ihe Southern Pacific Co.. was here Isst week InvestiRiitinu reports of dainnne done to coiuiauy property here. Two locnl lilKtt school boys were iipprt'hendcd und nller helim Ullestloned, udlllltled the chaiue. Ppou imMiient of dmnaees, ihe boys were released. GLIDE C.LIIU:. March I. Mis. .liimnle Malhers, who has been III. bus re turned from Mercy hospital to her home nt Glide. The Glldo Clnlsllan chinch is holding n hoinecoinin Sunday. March 5. A bucket dihuer is plan- ued fur noon, followed by u pro- OUR BOARDING HOUSE vjf X'AA IM DILEAANAN f-v X " ? COULDM'T SLEEP , WKJK FOR Vfo VOUR UUCLE BRUKlO J I -IHINKIUQ ABOUT WHAT A. PASTARDLY Wfi HA.NDED US, BEOUSE I TRICK UWCLE BRUUO PLAYED pl HE OKILY THIWG YOUR OW US BY COeAIKJG HERE r 1 BLQVv-HRD RELATIVES Z FOSIWQ A.S A PAvUPER - EVER LEFT ME WAS As J SPUT'.: 5PuTt': X POM'T FEELi HAsMDFUL OF bf' LIKE QETTIWQ UR AJJC Jsssl l IKJ THE REQIOM OF AK1 I f A I SiMW ' V ' 1 OLD SABER WOUND THAT J J Zf " :-: f V- X SUFFERED IM THE J rvJVa'U t'"'; . 'gtMlfllH t3 BY Hlk SERVICE. IKC. T. M. REG. U. 3. PAT. OFF. J I VVNg V James Gang's "Waterloo" in Raid On Minnesota Bank Referred to in Diary Held by Camas Valley Folk Kxtnicts from tho poiHoual diary of I). K. (ioodman (deceased), la ther of Mrs. Jt. h. itichter and Knindfather of Aha. W. W. White. hoth leHidonlH of Camas Valley, are ol particular interest this week In connection with the motion picture "Johho Jamea," HtartinK Wedneaday ut Hunt's Indian theater. Mr, (ioodman, who for many yfMii'B wuh a resident of i-'alrbnult, Minn., near the hcciio of the d imita tions Northfiehl raid of the James boys and their KaiiK. Mia diary con tains daily items coveting u. period of- more than -15 years. f- The Camas Valley women, re calliiiK nilialions concerning the Northtield ineldetitH, .copied the following from tho diary; September 7 - At work ut Shattuck Betting raiiKe. Heard of Had affair in Northfiehl. Klht men rode Into town and Hhot two men In hank. (Jot .$t,0u(l. Two of them got shot Big' exclluinent In Kalrhault. : ; ' Hepteniber JU ' 1 ' , Heard they got horses of. those rohhej'fl. ' ; x, ' Septemper 10 ; Heard thaL wounded robber was clinght today. Septomher 21 Three of tho robbers captured. ouo killed. They have had a hot Uniff of it the last two weeks. Hun dreds ot men alter them all me llnie. '. i : September 2:1 Uobbers are now In jail awaiting grain. . ; Mrs. Cecil Harris, who is lu Mercy hospital In ltoseburg, is much Improved and Is expected home soon. Mr. and Mrs. Clark l'arrott of Kennott, California, visited at the A. t). Helvoy home near Glide, Feb ruary 211 and 2-1 on their way lo Se attle, Washington. Mrs. Parrott Is a sister of Mrs. Helvey. Jlmmie Mothers of dltdc Bimuih cd his thumb while working ut the Livingston mill at V,U;. Mr. and Mrs. Willttrd Smith of Cllde and Helen Smith of Kugene went lo Portland February 21! lo see Ihelr son, Lester, Smith, who received a double compound frac ture just below the light knee. The ( lido IhipUst church Is hold ing their monthly suvper Friday. March o. lu tlu basonnMit of the church. It Is to he a., farewell for Mr. and Mrs. I.loyd Cox. who are leaving In the near future. Mis. tieorge CnscbctT who has been III, is now slaying at the home of Mr. and .Vis. Howard Caseheer lu Itosehurx. Mr. and Mrs. William Farnhani uud daughter and soji. Joyce and Hilly, ami Miss Hose Lilley have returned from Stockton, California, lo the Farnhani home on Itock creek. They plan to stay here In definitely. USES SOUND WAVES TO CURDLE MILK TOI.F.IH1.-- IAIM-A tiouiel lab oratory here liuds that it can sour milk by round wave and then re erse the process to sweet the milk again. Hound waves also can lie pro duced to create uiuiseu. As by products of the loudspeaker Held the laboratory has ' developed Its lenlitg devices to find leaks in un driiiround pipes anil to locate ore bodies. t When M Uses Helen and Kst her Cone were making np beds in their unto camp nt l.mli, Calif., they found $2,1:10 under a pillow. The sifters held It. anticipatluu that nn elderly couple who had occupied ihe cottaize the night before would return. They did. Floor Sanding and Refinishing CHAS. KEEVER Roteburo, Oregon Phone 03 1 -J R. R. 2, Box CIC IHE BLQW EVER trial. September 2G I went -up to see the. robbers. They ure not such hard looking chaps s I supposed they were. Cole Younger Is rather a stout built man bald beaded, rather gooil looking. Was shot under jaw and bullet lodged -near right eye. He looks bad. Robert Younger Is u flue looking young man, ratheritall and well built, with a dark mus tnche. Wounded In arm ut North field. Cole Carter Is In a bad con dition uml not able to sit up part of his jaw shot away. Three rob bers killed, three In jail, two yet free. ! 1 . Hlg excitement In town tonight. Got a lot of arms from St. Paul and a company of men have volunteer ed to defend the jail from ' any party who may try lo got the pris oners out. : r M ' ) l October li ' ' ' V . - " Peuvy' (local photographer) ..Is making $u0 pictures daily of thtiso robbers. , . i ' ; ; October lti Jf! Reported 'that oiio of tile James boys captured In Missouri. ' ; L -' November 20 ; : They were tried today and plead ed guilty. Sentenced to state pris on for life with hard labor. They went away, this morning, (luess we ure through with them now. Has cost the'stato und county a prutty figure to keep them this long. Tho tux on gasotino. Hrst Irfcd by Oregon, had yielded more than $t.uuM,ouu.000 throughout the iiu Hon-at tho close of Its 20th year February 25, according to the Oregon State Motor association. ; In February, 1IHII. the Oregon state legislature, hard pressed for highway ruuds. adopted a bill pluc Ing a 1-rent tax on every gallon of gasoline sold in the state, is was pointed out. "Within ten years every state in the union had adopt ed similar legislation, and today the yield amounts to more than 25 per cent of the, total tax income ot all states. The first Oregon Btatule wuh drafted by It. Dennis or Curl ton and Loyal M. lira ha m of For est drove. Among other sponsors were C. C. Chapman of Portland uud James S. Stewart, of Fossil. It created little attention then, hut today it is one ot the most impor tant sources of revenue, the motor association pointed, out. The federal government tapped the gas pumps In lj;t2, and now it gets about $200,01)0.000 each year. Oregon's tax, how 5 cents, has pro vided about !M.0N7.00H in its ,20 years of existence. Last year its Income from gasoline sales nuiouut cd to SI 1.2MS.21S. EAT WEBER'S Delicious Bread On Sale at All Grocery Store For Quality ' FEEDS SEE US 1 Wc handle Valley Milling Co. Feeds and Pay Cash Prices for Eggs. SUTHERLIN FEED STORE Sutbcrlin, Oregon Major Hoople WELL, X KKJOW X POMT FEEL. A& TOLkSH AS YOU LOOK . A.BOUT HHE ROUGH PEXL VOUR UUCLE BRUKlO HANDED US, BECAJL1SE. OKILV THIWG VOUR - HARD RELATIVES LEFT ME As HMslDFUL OF CALLUSES f tie ope BUT 0. A C. TIMBER PORTLAND, Ore.,, March 1. Sale of SUKtG.OOO board feet of timber on Oregon and California revested lands located in six west ern Oregon counties wuh reported Tuesday by W. H.1 Horning, chief forester of the Oregon und Cali fornia revested hind administra tion. The timber was sold to 16 dif ferent operutors, who will log It and puy tho government S74,"6I!. Of this amount 75 per cent, or $."5, 924.50. will be paid by the United States treasury to the IS counties in which Oregon and .California lands ure located on a pro rata ba sis. ' Timber Involved In Tuesdnyls sale was scattered In the follow ing counties: Coos, Douglas, Jose phine, Klamath, Lane ' and Wash ington, t . Since March 1. 1!I38, Mr. Horn ing said, approximately 25O.OOO.0UO hoped feet nfjOregon and Califor-i uia. timber bus he oil oJd for ubout $I)00,OoOi J ' I . t ' ? ' -;'r 1 fllie ; -Oregon i nnd t California lands' comprise. 2,500;of)0 lucres ;-of forest managed, on 1 a , sustained yield basis to insure a iernianent supply of timber. SEES U.S. TBI LOS ANGKLKS, Feb.1 2S. (AP) The Cnited States, in the opinion 61 lCdltor Merle Thorpe of Nation's Ituslness, "has gone three-quarters of the way toward being a socialis tic state." , Here on a visit to the Pacific coast, Thorpe charged -II federal agencies ure In direct competion with banks and insurance couipun ies, nnd the government has ob tained control through regulation of the country's communications, transportation and natural resour ces. "There Is now going on u great struggle between the state and In dividual enterprise for control, and it is my opinion that unless the people rouse themselves the stute will win. be declared. lie called free flowing capital the reason for the nations business de velopment during the first ,"10 years of the century, but said In the past eight years whhii has been a reign of terror for business" less than one-tenth the flow or cap ital has gone into new development. "The money which would ordin arily he used for new things has been tak?u by tux collectors and expended by political agencies: thus It Is only overhead and does nothing to create jobs ly expan sion and development. Usui muLTnomnH PORTLAND, OREGON Distinguished Service m Convenient Location CfctfM Shop BafM Tarern Dining and Banquet Rooms FamouUy Fin Food Lunirioiis Outstdt It com I Modern Appointment Garage Opposite A Wefcome Awaits You R05EBURGC. OF C. FEBRUARY LISTED Current activities of the Rose burg chumber of commerce are re ported in tile regular monthly bul letin being mailed today by Sec retary W. C. Harding to the mem bership. The bulletin Is as follows: On Thursday evening, March 2, club room. Harold Say, advertis ing manager ot tne uregou state highway commission, will show feature, pictures of Oregon to be exhibited at the San Francisco fair. No admittance will be charg ed and ltoseburg chamber of com merce invites the public to attend. Kthelynde Smith, . soprano, spon sored by Douglas County Music 'IVHfhprs', nucin'-iatint, n.tll nt.-o n recital at the Methodist church, rnursdiiy, March 9, at 8 p. m. - The net proceeds will go to our library benefit. MiKtt Smith la F111(r.. turn engagements In Salem, Mc Mlnnvllle; and Monmouth' on this trip. We understand that the Umpqua river survey report has, been for- ..,...... .... MUBUIU51UII UIIU engineering ..board from the Port- i.wiu iiucb. jue unui aeiermina lion ; awaits..t!ie findings of, the wasningion uoaru. Hm-nlil PHnt lm. nTana,i I. office a beautiful display of high ly puusneu semi-precious stones. ThiR (Mflniflv la ra.Al..!n u - tention, and you should come and iuua 11 uvei. We had hoped to entertain Gover nor Sprngue for n day during .March, but prior engagements com pelled lilin to defer his Umpqua valley visit to a later date. ' The Hm-lnr nnnnlno r.f..in show event win be staged by tho Business and Professional .Wo men's club Tuesday evening, March 21. ilOSelllll-O: l-hnmhnp nf r.nnmaHna the latter part of March, Is plan ning to entertain the members of the Oreenn Hlnta hltrliu.nv slon. Public notice ot the date will be given In due time. We, In connection with the Re serve Officers association, are awaiting the pleasure of Major General George A. White to set ihe time for a dinner in his honor and also to .honor the local na tional guard. This unit ranked number 0110 in attendance for Ore--gon during l!M8 and a suitable, tro-1 phy will bo presented to the men uy ueuerni wnno at, the dinner. May we remind you that the local payroll of this guard unit is annul 512,000 per year. ; DOUglttS countv J.M pltiha tnwlnp our sponsorship, will be Rose-i burg's guests dining April and uuuiii. , imiy j.-jin uiey, contemplate a two-day Bhow in the armorv. Here again we will be of service. -1-H Clllb WOl-k is n u-nn.lm-rill nltni.-. acter-biilldlng enterprise and for years we have? supported every phase of- it.' 1 - - - -. Our niiilii busliiefiR is the secur ing ot new payrolls. Additional lumber ntants i-tinlr nmniini. with us, and highway building num ber two." WV linnn fni- niMIHnn..l suggestions from you. Associated Kmnlnvera nr ni-o gon, together with the Associated rarniers 01 uregon, most certainly put over the much-needed antl- nk'ketillg bill. Hdtll nt ll:nnn Mi-.. Kunlzatlons must bo maintained and strengthened. Portland Is now hacking up the A. E. of O. with Doia iniiuence 111111 membership. Oregon, led by leadership of this kind, declares high nresHiire "frnnii" methods at an end. Wb are extending every effort Why Make t- v ANHEUSER-BUSCH Makers of the World-Famous C-9 - ' - toward having the steelhead de clared a game fish by legislative action. Respectfully submitted, ROSEBURG CHAMBER OP COM MERCE, W. C. Harding, Secretary. FACTS FOR THOSE Anyone who has done much driving in fog knows the feeling of helplessness which overcomes one when the thick cottony blanket settles down in dead earnest, and one -has many mileB to drive. Here are a few facts to remem ber about fog: Two-thirds of the normal year's fog occurs during the months of October, November and December, with November being the worst month of the year. Fog is usually much heavier at night than in the daytime. 1 Ordinarily it occurs on several consecutive days so that the driver in most cases should be expecting it. The driver's first reaction to, fog should be to reduce his speed. so that he will be able to stop within the assured clear distance ahead. In tile daytime, he should have his headlights turned on in the "park ing" position, to make his car more readily visible to other drivers. : At night, he should drive .with his headlights dimmed or 'depress ed, In order that the roadway im mediately ahead of the car will be lighted. If the lights are left In ordinary driving position, the rays will simply be thrown back into the driver's eyes, as the fog is com posed of tiny trops of water which act like reflecting mirrors. Many drivers like to use yellow or amber auxiliary driving lights during log. Ordinarily these lights should be ndjusted rather low so that they Bweep the surface- ot the highway, since their purpose 'is to Illuminate some surface or object by which the driver, can guide his vehicle. . ; NOTICE ODD FELLOWS AH members urged to bo present Thursday evening.' Seven cajidl-1 dates for first degree work. (Adv.) Phlletarlnn Lodge -No. a, F.O.O.F. GOOD HOUSE PAINT $1.59 Manufactured and guaranteed by one of the coast's "' ' ' ' largest paint firms.! , , , , s ; . .. "f WE CARRY A FULL Pacific Hide, Wool & Metal Co. 222 West Oak St.. ! ' ' . "To Serve Others As We Would Be Served" Douglas Funeral Home Phone 112 Day or Night AMBULANCE SERVICE Our Service Available to All Regardless of Financial Condition a Sunset of rto&btt ffhMweiseir MAKE THIS TEST drink Budweiser for five days. ON THE SIXTH DAY TRY TO DRINK A SWEET beer, you wm want Budweiser's FIAVOR THEREAFTER. Tl BOSTON, March 1. (AP) A broken brake part which "never oc curred before" today was blamed by Boston Elevated company offi cials as the cause of' tho trolley Btnashup which killed six persons and injured nearly two score yes terday, in this city's worst street car accident since 1916. Making its tenth trip of the day, the trolley cAr suddenly went out of control on an incline in the Dor chester section near the Franklin park zoo, failed to negotiate a turn, hurtled across a broad Intersection and careened into a tree. Six persons standing In tho ves tibule of the car were killed In stantly, four of them crushed be neath the car, one of them be tween the car and the tree. All were residents of Greater Boston. Edward F. Hanely, 57, the opera tor, who has been in tho company service for 22 years, was released in $2,000 bail after being booked on a technicul manslaughter charge. Knight-Porter Auto Repairing, Painting, Body and Fender Work At Robertson's Shell Station Corner Jaokson A Douglas St a. 9C SALE : . Starts Thursday.' GoetteFs Variety Store Rainbow Dairy GRADE A RAW MILK it, jDirett from our farm to you ' To Start Delivery Phone 14-F-33 Gallon LINE OF GARDEN TOOLS Frank W. Long Funeral Director Licensed Lady Assistant Chapel and Office Located at Corner Pfm" nnd Lam the.Sunrise? ' For some people' the day is over just as soon as it begins a tiresome twin of an empty yesterday There are others who meet the'chal--lenge of each new day with the hearty confidence of our pioneer forefathers, who believed and proved that success was never final and failure never fataL De spite yesterday's success or failure they greet every new dawn as a dare! They have seen people in America re Warded more generously with comforts and conveniences than the peoples of other lands. They know that each sun rise in America ushers in new opportuni ties .'7. to those who keep their chins up . 7'. who never lose that lusty courage and willingness that made ours the most envied nation nn Fnrfh f niiiuctc cfi M com. mi. KKiuiti.iucH, me. IT, LOUIS, MO.