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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1924)
ROStBURO Wgyyi-WIVIKW. MONDAY. JUNE 83. 1924. Car Washing and Greasing STORAGE Cars Washed, $l and up. Cars Greased 75c and up. Bargains in all New and Used Tires. Used Cars at Your Own Terms Gasoline, Oils and Accessories. Buy from me and same money. Day and Night Service. We are Distributors for the Goodyear Tires and Tubes. HIGHWAY SERVICE GARAGE L. R. Chambers 332 N. Jackson Fire Starting From Explosion of Gasoline Lamp, Causes a Heavy Loss. ;fire SPREADS QUICKLY Phone 478 High Northwest Wind Makes Fire-Fighting Difficult and North Bend Depart ment Is Called. SENATOR GLASS IS A FAVORITE (Continued from page I.) much tlir Uii'h waliT mark if 200, 000 iu't hy tho tntcrlatniiH Ml com iii i 1 1 . NKW YORK. Juno 2. H'-nator Pamut'l M. Kulsfmi will be placed ill D'iinii!Uilnn nt thtt rtcniMcrutic na tional cunvi'iilloa under an lureo intiit r-'uclud today at a cuucuh of the Indiana delfgallou. NKW YOItK. jiino 23. I'rogrnH plv (Icmorrn r will rcuvr tin Am-1 or loan Kv'f:rniiient from privllewl and delmuchery and Ht It anuin in i the high regard of moral 8t:unl;mln. ( William 0. McAdoo. (l.-ilnnd toduy in itn aofin'Hs or kihoiiiik to i lie u-i'Kut-H from nln wcnirrn Ktales, Hawaii and Hi I'hllllpineK, w ho came m two special train. FuHrif? Die clieurliiK Ut lfp.il Ioiik from a bul rony In front of hit uptown hotel, the candidate for the democratic presidential nomination told them hlft opponents were Kprcadlni; the! word that after a few ballots they) would turn away from him. There; wero pries of No, f-.nf from the rroind which choked Fourth avenue a block. "I know you didn't come hero to betray a truHt," McAdoo, conl (titled. ' "We're hint ditchers," cried one delegate from Oregon, amid ehoern. 'We're not only hint ditchers." Mr. McAdoo replied, "hut we are for lhtimxTRcy triumphant." Winn t he- former Treasury secretary referring) to recovering the government from j pivilf-KU a voice shouted: j "Don't forget the TVunt Dome." j We'll soak the IlepulilUans for j their dlrry scandal from now until I election day," .McAdoo replied. I Itesidos those from lluwuil and i the rhUlipln-s delegations, on the special trams were Irom California, Oregon, WaHhlnton. Nuvudu, I'tath, Colorado and North and Siou(h Da ko'a. Arriving at the (.rund Cen tral terminal half an hour behind . t-ehedule, the delegates were greeted I by committees representliiK Mayor; llylun uud McAdoo. after the wel- j coming ceremonies In the station In: course the delegates formed in line; lieblnd the band for tire march over I Fifth avenue for no veil blocks to the McAdoo headfiuurters, with the ar rival of the head of t ho column the former Secretary -Treasurer with Mrs. McAdoo and his campaign manuKer. David Kadd Hock well, stepped out on the bu Irony. T here was a cheer from the Cali fornia delegation, which was first to whebl Into Fourth avenue and Mc Adoo waved bis black sombrero. As each delegation crowded Into the space In front of the hotel, the cheering continued as the bands swunK into "California, Here I Come ". the demonstration lasted several minutes before McAdoo could begin his add rem of welcome, the visitors sang "McAdoo. we are all for you?" to tho tune of "Marylund. My Maryland". After the formal welcome, Mr. McAdoo, retired to the hotel lobby, where he and Mrs. McAdoo greeted FOOD SALE RAISES Ielks picnic! i and dance. ! The proceeds of the Rale of the articles entered in The News- Review cooking school contest, amounted to 1157.6", according to the report made by Mr. 11. W. Maddox. who had charge of the sale. The News Review turn- ed over all entries In the baking contest to the ladles of the high school Parent-Teacher associa- t on, who conducted a sale at the armory following the school, and on Saturday at McKean, Darby & Haldwln's. All of the money r allied from the sale has been placed In the bank to the credit of the hlKh school and will be used to aid In the purchasing of tho athletic field. There was a Htrong demand for the many ar- tlrk-s entered In the contest, and practically everything entered wls disposed of at the sales. the delegates personally. Then the individual delegations separated for tho trip to their respective hotels. NEW YORK, June 23. South Da kotaa ten delegates to the democra tic national convention decided un animously today to vote for Wm. !. McAdoo, until released by McAdoo htmsclr. If released, the unit rule would apply 'with seven voteH neces sary to determine the candidate to be supported. NKW YORK. Jine 23. Another dark horse waa trotted out toduy by the New Hampshire delegation, whose spokesman indicated on their arrival, that they would vote "for the first four or five ballots at least" for Governor Fred Hrown. AT CANYON CAMP SOUTH OF CANYONVILLE NFW YORK. June 23. Edmund II. Moore of Youngstown. pre-con-ventlon manager for James M. Cox In 130 was elected national com mitteeman by the Ohio delegation to the democratic national convention today, after a hot fight. I WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 25th $ : , jsj Banket Luncli, Coffee will be served on the ground, I : : I H All Elks and their families are urged to attend and enjoy (! Ji the occasion. IjJ ttt4TTTTIMI4rIW I UAe LIBERTY THEATRIC I NKW YORK. June 23. A fight on the convention floor over the right of the Kentucky state conven tion to bind under the unit rule de legates to the democratic national convcntlcn previously selected and Instructed by a district convention was promised today by 1'nderwood lenders In Kentucky. The contested delegntes are from the ninth) district, tho home district of tiovernor Fields, who Is head of the delegation which Is bound by a unit rulo to McAdoo. The ninth district convention, the day before the Kentucky stale con vention Instructed Its two delegate for I'nderwood. (Associated Press Leased Wire.) MARSHF1F.LD, Ore., June 23. A fire started by a gasoline lamp explo sion In the Klahn building yesterday destroyed a large part of the business section of the town of Kinplre. near here. Fanned by a high northwest wind that made fire fighting difficult, the fire quickly spread to adjoining structures. The North Rend fire de partment arrived at the scene an hour after the fire broke out and with the aid of the U. 8. S. dredge Col. P. S. Mlchle. prevented the biaze from wiping out the entire town. The Argo hotel. Tom Wasson'g place, the Gordon place, a barn and dance ball, a business building be longing to Jane Morgan, two build ings belonging to . L. Bowman's chil dren, a building owned by Mrs. P. L. Phelun of Powers and two small ware houses were lacked up hy the flames. The Argo hotel and the Gordon and Wasson places were the only ones oc cupied, the remainder having been de serted for some years past. Because of the rapid speed In which the fire spread. Ill tie was saved from any of the buildings, mostly clothing and bedding. This morning there was not a Btlck standing In the area of a block devast ed by the flames. Everything was burned to the ground and the area about was cov ered with the scant belongings that had been rescued. The home of Mrs. Saunders, one of the city's oldest Inhabitants, was sav ed by the government dredge Colonel P. S. Mlchle, which threw a stream of salt water from the docks In front of the fire. The docks of the South ern Oregon Logging company and the government docks were not fired and were saved solely because they were to tho north of the fire area and to the windward. Empire Is the oldest city In Coos county and was historic as tho seat of all negotiations with the ImliiiBs in the early fifties. The treaty of Em pire was signed there in is;r, be tween the government and the various tribes of Indians In this section of the coast. The countv seat was there for many years, until settlement In the Coqullle valley made it possible to remove the county records to Co qullle. During the fire people In the resi dence district of the city were busy In protecting their homes from burn ing, rlre brands were thrown in many sections by the high wind and help volunteered to keep the city from burning. The business section was constnictc d In the lower part of the city, and the residences were on a table land 50 feet above. GUARD TROOPS REVIEWED ) (Aaaoriat.d Press Leased Wlr.) TACO.MA, Wash.. June 2'!. Governor Walter SI. Pierce of Oregon this afternoon formally reviewed 2100 Oregon National Guard troops in Camp Lewis. After the review the Oregon troops were mustered and given their federal pay. The infantry brigade comprising the bulk of the troops, numbering nearly 2,'joo will break camp tomorrow and return to their home uta- tioiis. Tlie artillery men of the Ore- gon field artillery battery will bo kept In camp for the r main- der of the week with other na- t!onal guard field artillery Lat- teries. having come to camp Bev- eral davs later than the inlantry. DEMORATS ARE READY FOR MEET (Continued from page one.) i various elements of the agriculture Inquiry attended each meeting. j In the Slercdith-Vrooinan meeting, J except a majority of those present, appeared to be sympathetic with the I aims of SIcAdoo forces, were gover- I no in llryan. of Nebraska; Ross, of j Wyoming; Havis, of Kansas; Sweet. of Colorado, Senator Owen of Okla homa, and Representatives of the American farm bureau federation and other farmers' organizations. The plank submitted by this group demanded "An Intelligent and enlightened interpretation of all laws dealing with cooperative or ganizations and activities" and ex pressed approval of the curtis-AswcIl bill creating a revolving fund of $10,000, for the assistance of Co operative Marketing organizations. J. W. Gross who resides In Canyon ville arrived In the city yesterday to spend a few days here looking otter business interests. A HOME OF YOUR OWN! A place to call your own an honored position i That should be every person' aim! But the urt U..1...K . ... . iu neip accurauw tK. "I ment, and systematize the thrift habit for the balan i H a mark to shoot at: we invite you to start with ,I!nJ UMPQUA VALLEY BANK ROSEBURG ! NEW TODAY ! WANTED Wood to saw. Itoseburg Apartments. Phone 417. FOR RENT 2 furnished housekeep ing rooms. 816 Winchester St. FOR RENT Four room house, furni ture for sale. 842. South Mill St. v7J01Ff6rSALE Fir- block. Call Grimm's Grocery. Phone 499. FOR SALE OR TRADE Chevrolet truck. Inquire 810 Winchester St. Phone 170-Y. WANT E DSiun to dig we I lTM list understand rock work. Earl Vob burgh. WANTEI)A well- driller. For further particulars write T. J. Ams- poker, Riddle Ore. WANTEI-To buy second hand tent, with fly, and other camp equipment. Box llf.2, Koseburg. WANTEO-Cattle to pasture. c7l" Eckman, 3 miles west of Roseburg on ttie Looking Glass road. TORSAI.K Lot "32Overlook AddT- tion. pavement and sewer paid. Address Box 1227, Roseburg. FOR SALE 3." large young turkeys, reasonable. Also Vaughn crag saw. Cluap. Itoseburg. Rt. 1, Box 70-A j WILL PIT a Stinrton horn on your car. The best J5 bom on the market. Other sizes . $7.23, $9.75, and $13. I'mpqua Battery Station.- MYES! IT'S A GORDON In Shades that will appeal to j, good taste. You will U well in a Gordon. The Friendly Store on Cass Street Music any where and every where this summer if you take along Vlc trola 50. Lody Crocker. ?Tlr7.T.TTTIIIIIIIMWIIIIIW BORN : NESS To Mr. Ness, at Slercy Homf ', boy, Monday, June Jft i SIR KNIGHTS JTtta I Now at the 1 ROSEBURG (BOOTERIE Boy's Scout 1 Q C I Shoes vl.OO (; Regular meeting im E j mandery Tuesday. Jot l g: Important business, ml A j ance Is requested. NATHAN FULLESTtiS.1 If your haven't port E to take with you (ton It a Vlctnola No. 50 todtjr. Url E cr. Only 10 cents the dot. k Idea In Mason Jar Rubben E ' ill Hardware Co. ig Red, Blue, Green f. i iTi :.$2.95 V f A 5 Dr. C. M. Mc CHIROPRACTIC SPEMJ Diseases of Womaj Children i Specif Rapp Bldo.. 327 W. Cal Phone 594-J, Roiebdf There will he transportation for all clubs members at Presbyterian ! Church Tuesday afternoon nt i 1:30 o'clock for a meeting to be held; at Mrs. George Biadburn's. I I V I ONLY TODAY AND TOMORROW THAT GREAT SPECIAL The Coitliest Film Ever Made. ROBERT B. MANTELL AND A W ONDERF UL CAST in jjjj Tl IE BIG $1,500,000.00 PICTURE TRIUMPI 1 UNDER ' 1 THE RED ! I ROBE i 6. V History has never known a p Hod rb her In romance than the bold, A t riotously extravagant days when ( urdinal Kb helieu's red robe of jf M power cni'oiiipass. d all of France & S v A Such inagnlflcnnce has never before been attempted. V J K The most ambitious, the most aumptuous, tho most thrilling cf all pletur.' creations. Jj g K Also: 1 lal Roach Conirdv: "TnkitiR Cliancrs ' , H Th's mammoth extra show at only IS cuts for adults and 10 cents ? A for children. . S V NEW YORK. June 23 Guy It. Harvey was selected today as chair man of the South Dakota delegation to the Democratic National conven tion. National Committeeman Howes was elected to the rules committee nnd John T. Cog an to the platform committee. We can still set a few Case broc coli transplanting machines on three or four das notice. Onler now if you want one. Wharton Bros. T E CARL STEBBINGER MARRIED PORTLAND. June 23. A royal romance culminated In a royal wed-j ding Wednesday night when Miss Vleta Headman, princess to the Queen of Rossrla. Edith 1. during I the Rose Festival last week, was married to Carl M. Stebblngcr. well known Portland contractor and build er. The bride, before her ascent to roy alty, was stenographer for the Mult nomah Hotel and it was at the hotel that the wedding was hoJd. Dr. Harold- Bowman performed the serv ice before about 12 Intimate friends. Including a number of the Rose Fes tival attendants. Miss Marie Som mers of the Multnomah hotel ataff. and Mr. Marion Stokes were attend ants for the couple. Wedding break- last followed the service. Mr. and Mrs. Stebblnxer have gone to California for about a month. Before becoming associated with j the Multnomah hotel, the bride was n t ne 1-itison White t buutaiiqua circuit. Rev. J. K. Howard of Oakland was in lioseburg today workhvt in the Interest of the cel-br.itiivi to te held t th.u place on Ju!v 4 and 5. Mr Howrrd Is urging Roseburg peo- lle ard ni chants to en cr in the d'H orated auto and float (.trad- on th' lr.ornms of July 4. Th. p.ude wl'.l time place at 10 a. m , and p.-tios of $20 and $10 are offer d for the best 'e t,i Med auto or floM It Is dcslvtj tl a' a number of R w barg tvsoieins and merchants ent r In thW con est Mr. Stebbiruter is well known here having been engaged on several con-! struction jobs in this city. His firm built the lKst n'ti.-e huildinc. nn.l ' Soldiers Home hospital ar.d other; structures heie. He has many friends j i In Roseburg who .Mend their best wisnes. Those having cats please be the Presbyterian church at 1 clock Tuesday afternoon to take club women to Mrs. G.oige Bradburn's. at 10 o'- l-'ult sale- l; 1 Maxwell louring car. cut down to truck style. Is In pood condition. Will sell at a snap price. lit 1, Box G 12, Itoseburg, Oregon. LOST Thn e Poland China pigs weoh.iu! nbout 35 lb. each; were lo.i bt.ien Boomer Hill road and Mirle ; reek.- Reward. Address R-: " .Martin. Myrtle Creek, i'lM'oHKl) TO i-l'IT 'YOUSfbr'aa new bungalows. Partly finished; now under construction; to be sold sold on payment plan; interior to suit you; we can save you 35 per cent on a new home; the profit is yours. K-.nl Information, Lawrence Acency, 121 tass street. Phone 2 la. FOR SAI.li-A u. w house, modern near in. Price Is hundred dollars. Tirms. lu acre raiuh not 3 miles out. House ami barn, family or chard. Price ilMi'i, terms. First class sedan car to trade for house or lot-.. 1 eaanot afford anv flow ery advs. at i.n se pr.ces. C. .Mer rill, .'.lit Mill ;r(et. FOR SAI.K- Fine casolinewood saw outfit. 7 II. P. engine. 30 in. saw. Steel truck; good Jersey cow. team, wagon and harness cheap. Also r.o acres ranch, three miles lrom P.osel.ure. cheap, or would take so., i.. Koseburg property or bus Inp art . payment. Address C. K. It . care N.ws!;ey,ew. ranch nut s.M.i:-4..-?Fe, i5 tract: f.ne outri-pjee tor stock- 10 acres fit,, st r.wr bottom land n cnltlvr.ti.Mt; 3 acres extra fine alf- ua: s.ene f.ne timber: large trout st;enm thru pU.-e; fine power site finest hunting and fisfctng in Ore gim: good house; barn: shop: oth er buddings; fencd and cross fenced, good cow: cream separator Ad go wtth niv pi.i, , for j1:, t e nil.-. Ms worth douhle S! Boys' Dress dj 1 QC $$ Shoes iM.yb j ; (J: 6 wood l9 2 Ladies' Patent Holly- $4.85 I THE LA requires an automoli i licensed. SAFETY requires that he Iw My ' against Fire. Theft. Colliiion, Pl bllity and Prooert N A Ladies' Suede Slippers, g.I brownor 535 j 3 SMWIP' 3 MASOHIC BlOa i0 ?a S 51 111 ROSEBURG BOOTERIE !g ;.fflaa IRVIN BRUNN srr. i Perkins Bldg. Shoes that Satisfy and Fit Your Feet DR. H. C CHI OPTONET0 EXCLUSIVE 0PT SERVICE Perkins Building Second Floor RoOT VTM-TTTrTlMT !! !;MIIOTTOTiftx.Txi.7.fixIIW-TTT 5 LAST TIME TONIGHT NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. On account of the Deer Creek barn fire we have been compelled to move our blacksmith shop, and are now lo cated at the rear of the C.ranlte Marble Works, comer Court and Rose stioeta. All kinds of blacksmlthtng done promptly, horseshoeing a se rially. All work guaranteed. NOAH A SON. BACK FROM AUTO TRIP I J. II. Booth and family returned Saturday evening from an extended auto trip through Northern Californ-j la and Fastem Oregon. They went i from here to Bandon. then down the coast 10 Kureka. and along- the Pitta llli" valley at:J tlie Warner Valley -through California and Into Fast'-rn Oregon. They . re absert ab ut a' week and enjoyed a tery pleasant j vacation. i Oress .11 rTl.liiin n .wrirt.-. 1 anev. A HOMK iK IM.F.NTY-lTcr,V-i' trail wnh everything complete 40 aires In f.ne cr,.,.ng .-rops; 6 acre, I" ?r'"K : 2 , r,'s "''',1 f.u.t. I,m. ir..k through place; PO0d h loo,,, ,.,.. . ', ' .''"'"' nts; full a. d It ,.!. tion-s. , po, fl)ws. j , " "am; ;.. thi,ken ' n..c. h.g m. near river. 2 ,,es fr.n rttt'iuv. 1 , 1 -a I h tie 2U. Ad- A J woo,i ; on ) Also "Pathe News" and "The New cioc" ANTLERSJ3 eet. Tuesday "See yourself on the rn.- an