Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 17, 1923, Page 7, Image 7

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    ROSEBURQ NEWS-REVIEW. WCDNESDAV, OCTOBER 17. 1?J.
Si
PACE 6EVEN
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a otar
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Ige:
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Send the coupon today.
ALL PLANES pWAflF;
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Vest Coast Life
uoMt ornci-SAN rtuNCisco,
iplendid opportunity open to: District Manager.
kr'te: J. W. Stewart, Gasco Bldg., Portland.
.
SXf-' Addro.
97. 1 1 City
WEST COAST
Upe Insurance Cor
605 Market Street. Su fnndaco
Qntdrmrru Witlmit obligation n my
pan, Kna mt nun wjw huimmi.
Date of Birth
OlONIrU (PAV
555SS31
.27.23
.lankls and son, Bobby,
"re with .Mrs. Du
H. Bernier. Mrs.
rf from Copertina, Cal-
i'.ir.g for Roseburg Hi?
lf;H.W,0iSBI51ST
DAUGHTER S HOME
get our prices.
JICES RIGHT
ONE 26 1
anting to Buy
URNITURE
and
ttion Guaranteed
ENNOX
filJITIIDF !
iipanv I
ill n m m a.
pSj
North Jackson Street Si
g j
lIFSlf
II. V. Davis, acd 7fi yi'nrs, a well
known resident of (his county, died
, Inst night it the homo of. his dauj:h-
1 tel. ' Sirs. Robert McCulloch, at
Greens. Mr. Davis lias; been ill for
the past three months and death re
sulted from Bright's disease, compli
cated with other troubles. lie. came
to this county from Missouri, 28
years ago and lived at Drain for a
thort time, and then moved to Dll
lard where he resided for 22 years.
' Ho is survived by four sons and
two daughters. They are: It. T.
Davis. San Morango. Call!'.; Mrs. K.
' A. Hercher, Dillard; W. F. Davis.
! P.ecdRHort; II. It. Davis, Springfield:
Mrs. Kobert McCulloch, Greens; and
i Harry Davis, Dillard.
The funeral will ho hejd at .the
, Roseburg Undertaking chapel Thurs
day afternoon at 2 p. m. Kev. II. L.
Ca'ldwell will oflicia'e. Interment
i will take place in the lirockway
cemetery.
Watch rtosoBurg Hi wallop Myrtle
Point, Friday afternoon.
(By Associated Press.)
DAYToN. Ohio, Oct. ii. The Bar
ling bomber is the largest airplane.
The Martin bomber, the largest air
plane in use by the air service before
the advent of the Barling, la a pigmy
compared to It. The Barling soon is
to make a tour of the country. The
exact Itinerary bub not yet been an
nounced, but the machine will be at
New York about October 20.
The Barling has a wing spread ot
120 feet, a height of 28 feet and an
overall length of 65 feet.
The gasoline capacity is six tons,
or 2,000 gallons. The oil capacity
l,3o6 pounds or 181 gallons.
Six Liberty engines are required
to power the Barling.
The minimum crew required to
operate the Burling consists of four
men, but provision Is made for a crew
of eight.
The weight of the airplane loaded
will exceed 40,000 pounds. Specifics
tlons require that not more than
5,000 pounds of bombs shall be car
rted at one time, but were anything
so large as a 10.000-pound bomb de
veloped, tho Barling could lift it and
fly for two hours.
Specifications required a flying
speed of 90 miles per hour. On her
initial fright the Barling accomplished
93 miles per hour without difficulty.
With 2.000 gallons of gasoline, 12
hours flight at full speed oan be raado.
With engines throttled, or some of
them cut off completely, tho time of
flight can be correspondingly length
ened. A total of seven guns, operated from
five positloas or cockpits, cover the
whole field in which enemy aircraft
may approach. The gun defense may
be augmented for day flying, in case
the airplane is used for day as well
as night bombing, for which it Is
planned.
The tall Is a biplane structure, form
ing two planes 25 per cent larger than
the main wings of the DH-4 airplanes.
There are four equal Blie rudders.
The Barling has eight wheels, with
tires 60x12 inches, the largest ever
made. Two wheels with smuller tires
are on a truck further forward under
the fuselage to prevent the airplane
from nosing over, A radio . set has
been installed In the bomber.
W. H. Barling, designer of the Bar
ling bomber, speaking of the purposes
of suchVan airplane, says:
. "Two elements have influenced the
(j. S. air 'service In Investing the ex
penditures absorbed tn "the production
of an airplane such as the Barling
bomber. These may be classified as
the known uses of such an airplane
and the uses not yet known, owing to
lack of experience with large air
planes. "When a large airplane is spoken
of. one ot some 200,000 pounds, or four
times the size of the Barling bombor,
one which might drop two 30,000
pound bombs, is intimated. It is not
impossible that such an airplane may
be the logical development of the
next ten years, the Barling bomber
being a step in that direction. Hence
the Barling bomber is to be looked
upon as a small big airplane, rather
Uian a big small one."
Stop Colds in 21 Hours
Hill's Cascara Bromide Cuisine gives
quicker relief than any othi cold or la
grippe remedy. Tablets disintegrate in
10 seconds, EfTectivencrt proved ia
millions of cases. Demand red box braz
ing Mr. Hill's portrait, AU druggists
30 cents. i
CASCARAOIIINIKE
Save doctor's bills by Joining the
Indies or high school class of Physical
Training at the Conservatory.
I.KGIOX IIOIJS MKKTIXti
PHY AUKXTS IN TIlOlltLK
ASTORIA. Ore. Oct. 15. W. M.
McMills and D. K. Itandall, accred
ited state prohibition agentB, were
arrested hero tonight, charged with
accepting a bribe. District Attorney
J. C. Frickson. who caused the r
rests, said the two men had been
trapped. He said that dam Skojo,
a hotel man. who had come to htm
today, saying the two agents haa
seized a bottle of lliiuor tti his place
and put him under arrest and had
then told him that if he would pay
them 1150 they would destroy the
evidence and " forget it.
Tho district attorney said he ad
vised Skojo to po through with tho
bribe: that he then obtained 1150 in
bills at a bank and recorded the num
bers of the bills. Skojo took the
money and went to meet the agents
again, and when he returned said he
had paid over the money. The two
agents were arrested. When th"y
were searched at the Jail, F.rlckson
said, the marked bills were found on
the person of McMills. The arrested
men made no statement.
Si A
YOURCHANCE
for
BETTER
HE
I have a large stock of my
Jobbing Line of
Wall Papers
A large number of the members of
the local post of the American Legion
turned out last night for the regular
meeting. A few of the details of
the Armistice Day celcliratlon were
considered and committee reports re
ceived. A number of the minor busi
ness matters were taken up for con
sideration and a good meeting held.
Dr. E. . B. Stewart, commander of
I'mpqua Post, who is in San Francis
co attending the National Conven
tion, sent greetings to the post by
telegraph.
A. J. l.illiurn, C. W. Clark and
John Banks spent yesterday In Cot
tage Grove transacting business mat
ters, i
Mrs. L, I. Ellis
for decorating and
tltlllNr .1 I
v "'-toraiea
v Candles and
ancy Holders
attractive Bridge
Shopping
nrf ,!.!- r-, .
uurcss Hooks
L. Crocker
DmT Qf
- -e iuic
N. J.ck.,B
T. II. Ness, superintendent of the
I'mpqua division or the California
Oregon Power company, has return
ed rrom a trip to Portland . nd Klam
ath Kails. While in Portland he
met with the stale game commission
and tool; up the amended plans for
tho proposed fish ladder at the Win
chester dam. The plans proved sat
isfactory to the commission and as
soon as weather conditions will per
mit active work will be started. The
ffsh ladder will be built of reinforc
ed concrete at the w,t end of the
dam. The con'raet has lieen l- t to
I.. W. Metger, who expects to be able
to complete the work in about six
days. The materials are now being
procured and as t-o as weahter will
allow the ladder will be started. Mr.
Nets also joined the Hoc'-'irg dele
gation at the Klamath Palls celebra
tion. o
Mr. niid Mrs. Bernle West, former
ly nf this cliv. but for tae past year
located at Coiul!le, will return to
Rosehnrg about the first of Novem
ber to again make their home in this
cltv. Mr. West has sold his barber
shop at Coqnille' and ill resume his
old position with th names' barber
shop on Cass str.-tt.
1 left over and - to make g
room for my 1924 stock
will close out the 1923
book at 50 discount
Tapestries, Linens? Mat
ting and other patterns to
make your home beau
tiful. Skilled paperhang- j
ers at your service. jgj
Also big reductions in E
Paints, Varnishes, Kalso- jgj
mines, Brushes, etc. w
New stock won't be here B
till January I , but room
must be made for it by &
that time.
1 D.P.FISHER
S Come Early and Get
Your Pick
403 West Cass Street
Portland cjekgratn
Offers Its Annual Bargain liate
Full
Year
By Mail
Only
This Is Your Opportunity to Save $2.00
For eomplete, reliable news of the Pa
cific Northwest, this paper is unsurpassed.
The integrity of its news and the fear
lessness of it editorial polisy are unques
tioned. It carries the full Associated Press re-
Eorts as well as the Philadelphia Public
edgcr news service.
It features Northwest news in general
and individual localities in particular in a
manner that stamps it as a leader in its
field.
The Telegram market quotations arc
not only the most complete and as ac
curate us it is possible to attain, hut are
the most reliable and accepted authority
with Portland business houses.
The Telegram is a complete newspaper. '
Its sporting pages, comics, women's pages,
serial stories, contain matter that will in
terest and entertain every member of your
family. They are recognised as tho test
features that money cuii buy.
The regular subscription price of The Portland Telegram ia
$5.00 per year, but in order to induct thousands of new read
rs fo become permanent subscribers, we are making, during
the month of October only, this special price of $3.00 per year
to subscribers who order the paper sent by mail.
Fill out, the coupon and mail it today. You will surely like
The Portland Telegram, once yo begin reading it.
This Offer
for
OCTOBER
ONLY
lll.ANK EjjMlt
Fill in and Mail
NOW!
r
Eljr portion!) rlt0rmh 1,:
SPECIAL 1923 BARGAIN OtTKK ORDER CLANK
a.
TIIK POItTI.AM) TRI.KOUAM,
I'ortlumt. On-Kiin:
KnrtoKfd find H3.U0 for which aend me by mail) The INirtliind Trlrtrai
one full yr-ttr. , .
J
I fop
Ms.li
NiibMrlp(lun to bricla.
Kuma
Tni ,
j!
County
iltt tint vrml i-urn-ni-y. 11,'mlt b iHtiifric i
Slnte
flliTKU tiiulli'y orUor, cherk or draft.)
Applies to .KV and rttt.Sl NT ul,-rrlpClor. and mil alnrt mmf
ytiu Hitpninie
THIS OKKKIl IS iX)l ONLV I VIII. OtTt
roiiuit ,ti, itua
Majestic Theutre
Ono of the many and varied char
acters John Gilbert has portrayed
while acting In moving pictures he
has declared that the one of "Jaca
Javalle." the mysterious silent youth
In the Fox production. "The Madness
of Youth." whose keen, criminal
brain throughout a year carefully
planned the robbery of a notable
collection of Jewels and then, re
fused to lake them, Interested him
more than any other.
"No ordinary thief," said Mr. Gil
bert, "would have conceived the mas
ter stroke of the dis-gulse of the queer
nomadic young religious fanuntlr:
tho one role that would Interest the
old man and gain entrance Into the
home."
This intensely dramatic picture Is j
being shown at the Majestic Theatre
tonight. Seldom has' a character ,
been portrayed with greater artistry I
than this by John Gilbert. !
story lending Itself readily to the
screen adaptation snd a skillful pres
entation, "Slave of Desire" Is said by
critics to be one of the yenr's most
worth while films. The pleturo was
prodttced by Gilbert K. tlahle and'
was directed by tieorge D. linker. In
cldently, it was the one hundredth
picture upon which that veteran di
rector had wielded the megaphone.
The story was adapted for the screen
by Charles Whlttakcr, one of the
most noted scenarists In tho business.
George Walrh, one of tho hand
somest lciding men on the sort 1,
heads tho cast.
ileasle Love has the chief feminine
role of Pauline In "Slave of Desire."
The part offers her splendid emotlon
ol opportunities. Cnrmel Myers has
tho part of the alluring countess Fe
dora. She is said to give tho finest
performance of her career in this
picture. And a dozen other actors
known for their ability to put over a
charact ; are shown in this picture.
The tired business girl will soon be
rnme palo and faded looking unless
sho exercises. Consult Miss Adams at
the Conservatory.
TOWERS FISH BRAND
gREflfX SUCKER
AtJ'J Mak every day count
Jev" Dealers everywhere
VITCWTRCO. TV"
BOSTON JS0fjS
a-iiw e- .
How About the Kidneys?
IVrthnd. Orce. "I am clad In
recommend Or. Tierce' Anuric j
(kirfwy and backache) Tablets as
a safe and reliable remedy to be? '
pivrn to little children who are '
sflflictcd with weak kidt eyi. My
little d."inphTer (between five end '
fix years rf aye) wa troubltl 1
p-r.-itly, especially at nilit. Ths
doctor f'tltl be ceull ri, nothtntr
for her, but that she niig'it outgrow '
it. I then drcKk'i to piwc her Dr.
rirrcc's Anttric, jut otic-half a I
fphlct c:.ch irijht, until one bottle
fid been t..!;i'ii. It strengthened ,
the orciins o that v.c have hai
r.o further Tro::Me ri:b her. I iccl
J-irc ti lt Dr. Tierce's Anuric is
a s.iic remedy n be given to chil
cVcn, if cr.cn intcllicnrlv." Mr.
L. I. i:ili, 717 F 4Mh St
Help weened kidney by Mita'n
ir.g tin's "Ai.-erir" of Dr. i'icrce s
at your rearct drucf store, or send I
Ifle f t'ta! f.fci'. ,e f tablets to Dr.
IVrcc's Invalid' Hetcl in Burffalo,
I.'. V., cr wrac fur irce advue '
LIME
AND
BRICK
Denn-Gerretsen to.
231 N. Main St. Phone 128
Antlers Theatre j
These motion picture producers
certainly stop at nothing these days
to provide new pletoriul effects for
their novelty-thirst fans. Ono of the
most unique effects ever shown In
motion pictures Is In Victor Hugo
Halpcrin's "Tea with a Kick!" an
( Associated Kxhlbltors super feature i
comedy which Is now playing at lilt i
: Antlers Theatre. j J
j The whole lighting system of Fas-',!
; adena. California, was taken over by 1
! llalperln I'roditctlons and every light J
In town was alternately turned nn'ij
1 and olf for hours. I'sing America's 5
nio.t beautiful mountain canyon ,!
bridge as a baekgrounil, Mr. llalperln
played the romnntie love seene be-'Jj
tween Crefghton Halo and Doris May
so that the lights of tho city and ;
; those on the bridec were lit up at J
a very psychological moment.
BUY NATIONALLY KNOWN
MERCHANDISE
at a store with a reputation for handling thn best values
possible. We are exclusive dealers for
Iini.KI'UOOF and IRONCLAD HOSIERY
I'IMNTZKKS COATS, HC1T8 and DKK.SKK3
KAYSKIl IINDKRWKAH Cotton Slid Silk
WAHNKU'H RI'ST 1'ROOF CORSKTS
F.VKRKAST SUITINGS and GINGHAMS
MAI.LINSON'S SILKS DK LUXK
Where Can You Find Better Merchandise Than at
'TH I- sit K STOW
I. ABRAHAM
COMING
McELROY'S
Orchestra
ANCE
Armory
Tuesday, October 16
Lllxrty Theatre
"Slave of Desire." the Goldwyn-
COKniupolllan iresr'iitntion at the LIU-t
( rty 1 heatre today and tomorrow,
herali!"d as a lavb-h prttductlott
one or the world's great llternry mas- j
tcrpii-ecs, "The Magic Skin." from i
the n, n of llonore do Balzac. I
With a splendid cast, a compelling .
III. rx x rs
3'' i ftjjt ChiUnn ) JJ C
I K S
The Oielnsl Food-Drink for All Acs.
Quirk LunchMHanw.CrrnceaFountams,
KichMilk. Malted Grain Extract la Pow
dcraTabletforms. NoorUhrar'Nociokins.
sWAvoid ImiUtioDS and Substitute
EVERY DAY BUSINESS LUNCHES!
Served at the
Palace of Sweets
Our Big oda Fountain is always Favorite Placs
for Everybody. Thn, too, you'll like our
Dclicicu3 Ice Cream
r JcyTf It ' t ' ' x
i ,
i
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