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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1923)
ABPrnmn news wgview. Friday, JUNE -T ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW (Muttf Oslly lett Sunday u. V. JjAil-.S rt.mfit and Hiuiu HEIIT U. HATKS . -rtary-Treaiirei . -. . . i , SUBSCRIPTION RATES jttuv. ier ?ir. hy uiail Jaily, in niontbs. by mall ui (jaily, Ihrre months, by mail . Daily, aiDKiu uiouui, by mull Duly, by carrier, pur inocta Wely Kws Heyit-w. by mall, teryear The Aao' laird P-eas i trilu.ivly eaiiUrd i II.. u tor repobllratlol at an lie, diri.ij. Ii. nedile lu It u am tiiirwl ltd In Hue (I' and h lu'ul nri iublin,l her'a. Ait ngfus of rvpulillkatiua ol ei.l. 6..r4il-ii h.r.ln r rnM-rv41. - -r - - t i i rv j 1 1 l a.iHurt.4 a second class matter May 17, lMv, at tba puat office at Hoaeburt , Orefon, under tba Act of JMsrch I, 17. iTTii'., oni.i.u.V fHiOAV, JUNE a, ili. HOME STOIU: SERVICE The real test of economy in purchasing supplies is not in the Original price paid. Cheap goods are usually the most costly. The really thrifty jjurchu.se is the one where you pay a fair price for n tfood article and But sometliinir that will last a long time. There lire not many people who are such keen judges of quality that they can tell in udvance w hether an article w ill wear a long time Or not. That is a mutter that they must leave to the people who have made a study of buying goods. The ordinal'' consumer does test to buy his stuir of reliable stores, and trust that they are felling jjood that can be depended 'upon. Their experience and Study of materials will help their customers avoid the tricks and hams with which poor goods are so often camouflaged. The surest way lor the jnople of ltoseburg and vicinity to get reliable merchandise, is to buy their supplies of their home dealers In this city, where they know the reputation of the merchants, and will not Iju tempted into buying at i!aces that depend largely on transient trade. Our home merchants, in order to succeed must cell to the same jieople over and over again. Their merchandise Absolutely has to make good or they lose their trade. Our mer chants realize that selling a single inferior article may offend a tubtorr.er for years. Hence they take the utmost pains to see that everything that leaves their places is worth the money that was jiaid for it. Our stores arc big enough ho that their goods ire being tested out all the time by a' large body of people. Dul Jhese stores aro not so overgrown that this personal contact with cu 'tomcrs 1 3 so lost that the buyer is less veil informed as to how his lines come out in practical experience. Stores of the size of those of Uoseburg aro thus of the ideal tyjie to give the public the best service. High school graduates who expect to make c success in the business world need not worry about their early income' A con servative beginning in far better than a complete failure late in life. Don't gut the idea into your cranium that a large salary from the beginning means a successful career. If you cannot render good service to your employer the fellow who started at the bottom and slowly worked his way to the top round of the ladder, counting hTs successful deeds, not his dollars, will get your job at an age when your income means the most to you. '1 o Things aro getting real wild west like in this neck of the i'.oods. Lr.t week wc pulled oir a bank robbery and last night highwaymen were jilying their vocation on the Pacific Highway south of the city. Something doing every minute to keep the natives on the alert. An army of catcrpillcrs delayed the Albany-Newport train rn hour and thirty minutes yesterday. This is nothing unusual, however, to those who are accustomed to traveling on this road. The train stops every time somebody whistles. In anticipation of present weather conditions continuing over next Sunday quite a number of local automobile owners are lim brrinj up their elbows and tuning up their machines for the speedway, formerly known as the Pacific highway. o Wspatches state that jnza music will be run out of the churches in Kansas City, Mo. Out west the thing never got into the churches not even to the front doorstep. . o When those Crangers return from their annual gathering at Newport they'll all be trying to plant a sea food garden where their broccoli use to grow. A Portland ma.i pawned his wife's false teeth. Probably for lhe reason that she "chewed the rag" too much. ; Tiller will again be put (m the map during the month of July ilh a two days' celebration. pmKSMILLIOJlSilllT PICMS CHICAGO MAN'S Br BERT G BATES sssmsmmsmmm I I I'ear Polks: : The bandits rule in China mid they're stealing left and right. ,n army of a million is prepared to scrap and fight a'tho ro menace is at hand to make old China fear her country is in danger or that w ar i. dnuing near. . lb r trouble lies m hick of funds to pay her debts a"d bills, 4ind l.ic of funds will always bring an avalanche of ,l,s. r n.l-licrs go without their pay mid so they rob and Mel. mid lake the cash that China needs to save her from the heel t.r wreck and Viler ruin ti nt's appearing in the sky with threats that China's credit, about to sink mul die. It's m-),i t and theft that's pulling h..r upon the jagged roefs. and such tl pair, the op. n door to commerce always blocks. Mr r.niroa ii i re in trouble and the future that's ahead, malci every i ii'.k'i.g l.m.i-nmi in sorrow, bow his head. For credit is the Ivw h ,.f ;l Na'.j;,,! Urge , ,,,,,,11, am credit j the h; ht -iiou-w' li '.m i .. :i.ie us one and all. Win n I i!U are y.M up promptly then the credit's i.i,e a,,d rwiot aid puis,, strong foundation underneath the pavei' Net. !':it M your ttv,i;t tumble Vans you're guilty of m-g'.vt; bke China, ti.cn your future will look clouded, dim and specked. OOOD EVENING FOLKS V ed. ree'd a letter j From a reader a coupla Daya ago and ho aaid t I That he'd been , Reading te colyum i For two yeare and , Hain't yet cracked , . : j A amilc ana we , With to thank him For th remarko t At thia Is the fint , Time our atuff i Haa ever been Taken seriously. i ' OUMBELL DORA THINKS ' King Tut la a sister of Tih. 'Bout time to set the flivver oiled up and take tha family away on the annual vacation and come back and find tha lawn drown up to weeds and your bank account overdrawn and eighteen bottles of sour milk and littered newspapers on the front jorch. ' THE LITTLE FELLER He's only some five an' and -a half years old, an' they say he's bright fer his size. . He never forgets a thing he's told, ner what he may glimpse with his eyes. So, I ve gat to be keerful what I do in front of my off spring-guest, fer I'm the chap that he keepa in view this feller that knows me best. He'll lean on the arm of my Mor ris cheer, with eyes wide open, ye ;ricw an' he'll ast me what tobacker s fer, an' what makes the whiskers jrow! And he'll mebbc Inquire afore Se's through, why I don't button my est. He's a little aristocrat, staunch in" true thia feller that knows me iest. ve got to look pleasant around the house an' ciitivate manners new. For I can't make a move that this little mouse don't copy the thing I do. In short, I'm livln' a constant prayer, with anxious heart in my breast, an' I reckon It's nothln' more than fair lo the feller that knowa me best. ' . The new senator from Colorado. Alva A. Adams, Is reasonably certain of the, distinction of being firt on tha roll call and the payroll. x i i ' Where there it a will there it a married woman. I1 '$ i TO SAY NOTHING OF VACATION Ye ed haa often wondered how the men who write mother-in-law Jokes feel when they go to the wife's folks' house for Christmas dinner. -J. The normal driver thinks he . Is careful Just because he toots when he is getting ready to run over some body. ' Another good intelligence test is an advertisement of something that will make you beautiful in aix weeks. As a rule you can measure a man's worth to the world by the degree of his anxlaty concerning the way his hair is cut. The honest man may be rewarded, but the clever man is likely to be taken care of first. Every man longs for a nice home to stay away from. At an Interastcion of streets you are much safer in a Jitney than in a reveris. 4- 4- Among other bonda that can't be depended on In time of financial stress are the bonds of matrimony. "That's where the shoe hurts," said the local bride, as shs felt the back of her head. Financier says that tha mrr.,.. should be made more elastic. How about making It a little mors adhes ive at tre same time? I" We tannni k.in . . "-'K "jrinB ne Mlimi I Florida church which advertised last I Sunday a sermon on our Boy Led Am trav few th. d . .... ' I1 THE FLY! The fly is a most ersctic bird, For among lots of tunny things, His ears aren't on his head at all, They re underneath his wings. x'x'-i1 , THE ANSWER IS YES ' I found an old paper I had care- UiV1' ta,ne ,'m, iV. , d.' m",u" "-y-g to fmd out Cpcnh,V;;;r - Even dollar Bas won t Keep the g-jng off the road that should be kept I lm a sh,ning example." j,d !h ; Mirrcr to the Powder Puff. MISSING HEIRS Unwilled Fortune Left Thirty ; Yeri Ago Compounds i Into Great Sum SEEK SCIONS IN POLAND One Hundred and Eighty Million Dollars Now Pur ported to Be Unclaimed Legacy By JACK CK.INAIt (Internutlonal Nwi Fervlco Staff Corri-Bi-onilent-l CHICAGO. June 8. Where arc the heirs of Abraham llorowlu. whose fortune, left unwilled thirty years ago. Is now reported to have irrown. throuch ' romi oimd Interest, to a Btaugerlutf lotal larger than the foreign debt of Poland. From all over Kurupe come an swering cries every five years or so. with a recurrence of the colden fleers yarn. Weird stories of lhe fahuloun mountains of cold said to be held In trust In Chicago for the un known heirs, for whom the Ameri can authorities are reported to be searching, .have once more' spread through central Europe, particular ly In Poland, from where Horo wl't Is aaid to have emigrated. dripping descriptions of lhe wealth which la "merely" awaiting the uppearance of Horowitz's rela tives were recently asaln publish ed in Jewish newspapers In Poland. "It Is already over thlrtyyears." the Polish Journal Halnt reported, "clnce, In C'htcaCQ, died a man called Abraham Horotwltz. He came from Yanow, Poland, to Am erica and became a millionaire. He died and left a fortune which will now reach, together with the Inter est the sum of SIRA.OAO.OOO. In Pollxb. marks it would be not lees than seven trillion and two hundred miilards. The Wrntl heirs are Jews, who live now In Ziglemhle, Czstoch au, Pctrlkov, and Lodz. Among them are very near relatives of the dead millionaire. One of the chief heirs Is a rablil. In Chortkow, Poland. In I'zenstochau there in one heir by the name of Shlolnie Horowitz, a baker, who claims to be a nephew or me dead Horowitz. The newspaper Lodzer Tageblatt reports that all the claimants of his fortune will convene this sum mer, in Warsaw, and select a dele gation to send to Chicago to at tempt collection of the fortune. Another publication the Czens tochauer Ahreiter Zeitung la the authority for the statement that one of the' Polish lawyers who Is busy will all the official formalities and who is active In collecting the J180,. 0011,000 for the Polish heirs Is the famous lawyer Stawsky, in Warsaw. The Lit declares: "It would be necessary to lake Into consideration that the $180,000,000 wailing for the Horowitz helra Is a greater sum than all the debts which the Polish government owes to foreign nations. The money would improve the course of Polish currency. The Polish government should, therefore, become interested and help the heirs to collect this fortune, which has already waited for them 82 years." Hut where, In Chicago, rest those crates of heavy, sparking gold or the gllt-edeed securities that the frugal Horowitz accumulated hut could not take with him? o If you are looking for bathing suits. ee tne complete line at Maiksbury Co. In Calumet a Vital Ei- Most Baking Powders contain white-of-egg. When. yoa , you take chances' you run the ru of spoiling your bakings. , ' , (BMJUERIft - eeSB Corrh. John gegrist. Theo. Roths. and family, K. K. Neai, ronmuu. J. V. Keyea. Los Angeles; U. M. Keesllng. W. Cohen and family. Mrs. B. Smith and daunhtcr. Se attle; H. I,. Hambkt. V. O. Moison. nn.iinri s a rhener. Kan l-'ran- cIeco; v". K. Heed and wife, I). W. Moon and wife. Kureka; Oeorge Hillows, Medford; K. T. Launer, Denver, Colorado. HOTKIi I'MI'Ol'A W. Flneman. San Francisco; C. H. Griffith. Portland; W. ' H. Os liorne, (Hide; John H. Burns. Port land; H. P. Blake, Spokane: E. I.era mer. M. Snmmerlield. Portlunil; P. H. Winston, Ban Francisco; I,. L. Ueffenbaugh, John P. Nelson. Port land; M. I). Mix and wife. Namra. Idaho: K. A. Krick, Portland; A. P. Jones. A. J. Whaley. I R. Thorn burg, Los Angeles; E. Woods, (Iran He FallB; Mr. and Mrs. O. H. John son, H. H. Veach. K. W. Harney. Portland: A. E. Shappard and wife, Seattle; H. J. Jackson, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rohn, Sulem; S. H. Bracy. San Francisco; Frank 3. Glover. Portland; E. J. Larking and wife, Astoria; C. W. de Garnio and wire. Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kniss, Berkeley: F. Holms, Oak land; Fred R. Pletscher, New York; P. C. Bergman and wife, Marnhfleld; O. H. Runge. Portland; C. F. Peter son and wile, W. H. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Stanley, Seattle; F. M. Wolff. W. T. Hadley. Portland: H. S. Callahan, Long neach; T. J. Foley, Seattle, .Mrs. M. E. Palmer. Miss A. E. Elliott, Miss R. M. Pal mer. Santa Barbara; Miss R. Hughes, Los Angeles; H. I Orance. Santa Barbara; Dr. and Mrs. Al. S. Pritt. J. B. Fleming, Sclo. Oregon; L. T. Schnack, San Francisco. SET ASTORIA FIRE Fire Marshall Says Evidence Strong Enough to Warrant Holding Man Suspected of Firing Beehive Grocery. The Economy BAKING PQ contains a small amount of white-ofege makes it possible for representative of 5 company to test it frequently for leaver! strength right on the dealer's counter but absolutely fresh stock is penrntted'tor2 on the dealers' shelves. It must alwavs (7s to the high Calumet standard. ' Remember the white-of- egg in Lalumet protects the success of . your bakings. It is the eco i nomical positive bake day aid and its sale is 2H times as much as that of any other brand. A pound can of Calumet contains full 16 ounces. Some baking powder come in 12 ounce instead of IS ounce cans. Be 1 sure yoa get a pound BEST BY TEST when yoa want tt. . r ,- J 21 IE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING Par PAIUMJ V cnmHTSiuv with lhe fire at the Beehive store In Astoria on April 18, disclosed here today that evidence to connect the iiwuuri Willi lilt; April I1IU WW ..Iw.n.r nnn..t, ... . ,. . I -t.ui.n ruuuKii iu utiuiir ui IfqueuL mat wnen Lynch is released from a : thirty-day sentence, June 21, that hei be turned over to Oregon authorities-! Lynch was in the Portland jail from November 11 to January 20. Authori- i ties are investigating a report tlml Lynch was insanely j.u ue oi an Asionj dram Mrs. Kinir. fnrmri. w J more naj moved to i cnoppo, wncre she meet customers, and ita j siock. ot reasonably pm Electric hot platti, ti Hudson Electric Storf. i Kearney's Grocete a a ...j 1 303 Cass Street t HOTEL ARRIVALS J HllTKI, IMIKil As H 11. Mapin, Portland: F. V. Smlih. GladMon:' Wm. S. Dearer Piirtland: Mr. and Mrs. It. H.-Carpenter, Mrs 1. c. Wolgamntt. San rranriMn: H it. Dorsi-v. R. stein Wm. O'MuIW. w. G. Furn.ll. C. tir.gory. Pert land: W. Harnet W A Parish. (Mange; F. A. Waldorf. Portland. .1. c. Ahbett. Cottas ilrove; Mr. an.) Mrs. Tom Fras.r. Mrs. Mary Mivwell. Tom Fras.-r. 'r Bill MaM.-, shelton. h l'il!:i Wllklnton. Mrs. B. J. Mer rill. Meilfnrd. Jack McDow, 11, Rose berg; Mis, VI fisher. Mrs. Anna SN-rts, Mrs Kate llrnnier, I.o.i n eelc: C ,,v.y. M. Iirrv. Taccn.a' A l'ranknn. P Qulnn. Geo .Inhn-s'-n. N'.il p i-.derson. Los Atrreles; t! W . O'Cmnior and wife. Mmt to fr.lif : W J -,.tal. Sal.m; E. J fall.ih.in. Si l..,.s: K. M IVtnnsev ami r.imilv R h. pahner. San Fran- I cv J K m-war. A. J. Ilackhol.i. ororon City; J v. Tynan. (). J Il-:m!.en-.i.n. rani Johnson. F. Ulnir, C. C. Farwell. Portland. (By Assorlated Press.) PORTLAND. June 8. Slate Fit Marshall Pomeroy, who went to 8e eattle yesterday with Sheriff Slushci of Clatsop county, to interview Bert Lynch, prisoner In the stockade, sus pected of incendiarism In connection C LOCAL NEWS Fuller Brushes. J. B. Crary, 302-K. Arundel, piano tuner. Thone 1SD-L. Specials For Saturday We serre the best at Deer Paak Jnn. , Mrs. M. I. Winn. Mrs. Chas. O. Stanton, teacher of i Piano. Rea. Phone 7ii-J. 702 3. Pine. Painless extraction of teeth at room ! . Masonic Temple. Dr. Nerbas. ! MOORE MUSIC STl'DIO. Open all ! ......... i ii -. . .... . . : iiouu ov.. i.i .v Jackson. New Columbia Records (nolselosR). .uoore jiusic store, 3:i N Jackson st. Tlroecoll nlnntu rr n i'n.i....i. and Wiurd's. I ! Keep your car in the Mr new flr- proof carase. cor. Cass and Pino Sts. Ask Rnpp Bros, about the cost. ! St. Valentine broccoli plants, from' reliable Orecoh crown seed, also late r-Hnoace and kale plants. Mrs. A C Kidd ft Son, West Uoseburg. Phone lo r-11. . Fancy Head Rice, 7 lbs. for.'. New Potatoes (home grown), 7 lbs. for Drifted Snow Flour, 4 sacks for Carnation Milk. Ipr Af7 fall rana Borden's Milk, per doz. tall cans - jj Wilson's Certified Milk, per doz. tall cans....t Alpine Milk, per doz. tall cans X Fancy Small Eastern Hams, of young stock, perM "Swejt.n's uood fer a feller if be oefs it Hcnestiy.' W.. rn i-.-t y,.u hor bM pi.-.nt -r en I.. r 1; .)., , . . Thlv is sum inn. ,( ,llu uri,,.r m w. i.m Bros. HllTKI, .1UI Prsn Pelt, -. It. K. Thompspn. "id wii... ., Kpi,.,; A. H. Haines. snd family. y .; j,., iUiiim-. ( I'd. ; c An.l.-ros. I . An ' ' " I -a lihen. Oakland: Fr(-d . tlaikr. l.i.nc l each: Anna P. Ja- ''" ! IranclM-o; c. o. it.ll. I Portlanii: c a. West.-nl'ia and ii:r. Fatrbuu. Nebraska; Kilwar.t . Mrii,i.r Mir,,, cr,K: J. H M ' I'b'ir. M.n-,,1, .r.: VV. Yl Fill- -cr,., v,,lfor,,. ,Vrrr nurn,.,. j I'.'ars. Ok U . uavld Sylclaa. Bia Serve Yourself and Save at ' air., o-i ,-. jacisson. J y , iiearney s Groceteil The Store That Brought 'Em Down j ? SERVIPF wufm vnTT TRAV; 1 Ry Coast Auto Lines Staees between RO MYRTLE POINT, COQUILLE and MARS, 2 Leaves RoseburB .West Bound 7:30 A- ) J;J, - - 10:30 A-w- 'jj, North Bound 11:00 A '. East Bound 8:00 A. 8:45 K- "Ti " " 9:1s- t" arshfield, 5.00; Coqullle, $4.25: Myrtle r" f A OT a tr lATfC Jt3l AU1U J t.-?""lV.r:Srt- GEO. W. BRYANT, Vsnaoer .as m " DEVELOPMENT . n DEVELOPMENT .MEANS IMPROVEMENT. Jr,lf SERVICE FAC,L,TIE8 EVERY DAY FOR THE BETTER cainot grow raster than the iurroundlr.it eeB:nj: to keet far In ... .,...-( neeJS. TS lser Inyestmcnt tt'aa ordlLarlly required. TAH & rtr . .... t REPORT Prices Paid Farmers for Produce. Putter ;i io Si) ceuis. Ilutterfat. 4flc. Kess. IS cents per doren II. nr. h. p.vy. lfi,-; llth, loc ,b I'milers. l in ;.V. Veal, dressed rc to lie lb wef'bL rC",e1' 1JC" 1:5 t0 " Cows, rrlme, 4He. Steers, prime, 5c. I Honey, local pnxltiction. 30c lb. j C.sc.r. bark. 19;;. 7l. tb; ccar. I Retail Prices on Mill Products, j cents."1""1.1'- Prf "' 60 I Wccil, flni. r lb 4" MI1I.M. 1.4 ,o .0 tack ; , TracVed corn. : p... ,. ! n?'? Tn; - ' "' ibRo.led Utley. .;., a ,aclt of ! vi?.r; " " 7S ' leiir. hard wheat ti - a sack. ' ' and ,3 , - - - - " x Leaves Rm.hu,. i Leaves Myrtle Point 3 Leaves Coquille ... 5 Leaves Marshfield . Leaves r.nMin. 5 Leaves Myrtle Point".' Fare: Marshfield, 5.00;' Coqullle. $4.25: Myrtle E ARE PREPARED TO SERVE YOUR EvERV V fiM rt!T' . w , 9 nunc WITH ECONOMY TO tv' Douglas County Li ght&W R. M. JENNINGS, Man8er
