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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1924)
WQMBUBa NKW8 WTVICW. TUFSDaV, JVJIV g, 19J4, Reserve District Xu i W REPORT OF CONDITION OF e First State and Savings Bank . c.. of Oreaon. at close of business. June 30th. ion Ltiirg. m RESOURCES I i discounts, including rediscounts shown In Items I5'1',, any . - - - 231,7.4u f ernmeut securities owned, including those shown In fc- f0l . it am- 4-itm ('' j. warrants and securities .Includitig foreigri gov rr . Vm'ie municipal, corporation, etc., including those V "' 1: i.i .ml 35. If any l5 "..mien claims, liens. Judgments, etc. . v ', .Hill on: furniture and fixtures. fT. 534.90 -IBS' nu " ' , ,u- .linn hankiliK hoimp '-""h'un hand in vault and due from banks, bankers and , companies Uesisuu. H B7..ia VI hsn for cfeariiif! house and Hems on other banks In the itf' .., town as reporting bank "'Jul un'1 iue trm l""lk8' lte,l,s &. . 11. i-jj.s"."' jsseH. If n' THOSE WHO COME AND GO ! THRU hit-ago I'cupi, ,. f red l(H-.,e ,ni faniny of c!l,,a(0 are spending .. few days in Rosc uurg. 1 ara 0 a ,our of h western states. 8H.T12.40 l.-ISt.SU 32.M4.H0 10 and 54,09:1.90 1.S07.G1 Goes To Klnmntli yuus Roland Schwartz loft today for Mamuth Kulls where he will spend "me time visiting with friends aud eiijo.xing a vacation. byterlan rhurcb Sunday morning and at the union service at the Baptist chunh In the evening. In From Oakland Mm. H. V. Mullen Is a visitor in the city todayfrora Oakland. LIABILITIES itock paid in w rsssu HAND Dtu9iii ui"" uHi.no, Duujtxi iu reserve; Riddle, Banker Here I. S. Heals, banker of Riddle, was a business visitor in the cliy this i ufternoou. Itelurn Homo I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stanton and1 Su,nerlln MaB Hera fon I.e Nolr, have returned fmi-i i'axton Kidgeway of Sutherlln was 'ri) to Ashland and drams Puss v'!,i' ' Roseburg today for a few 51MJ.O0 . they visited for several days.,nou'- Will Go ts Portland Mrs. Jas. Tynan will leave tonight for Portland where she will stop and visit friends for several days. 4jl,u0!,.ui ; WiM Attend Funeral j T- H. Hill, superintendent of the 50.0011. mi lock Creek trout hatcherv cume to : . 6.000.00 ' Rust-burg today to attend the funer-l 3,9,2.58 ; ' ot me lute W. V. McMillln. i V.i. oi lieoosits subject to check, Including deposits due Mate i f Oregon, county, cities or other public funds 20S,5".T 63 ''..i ..rtiflt ntea of deposit outstanding r, :ts-',i; Lrl checks of this bank outstanding payable on demand 1,811 SS (r nl of demand ueposiis, oiner man nana: deposits, sub r i-! I" reserve. Items 2.1. 24, 25. 2(1, 1212.756.48. Itelurn From 4VaM Motorist Fined Cillmore Vermillion was fined S5 IE AND SAVINGS DEPOSITS, subject to reserve and pay- demand or subject to notice: L ,.rtifiiates of deposit outstanding ,.., (lep'i,s- payable subject to notice Ir ul of time anil savings deposits payable on demand or 43.294.77 l-'lti.o.'li.ls Dr. and Mrs s I. n,,t , . .... iand costs today following his arrest little daughter ret'urnei from Mursh-i n 0 t'hl,rK ot operating a motor ve field Sunday evening after spending h,l',e "'"'""t proper li.hls. the week end enjoying the coast i , , breezes. Visit In Portland- Mrs. Foster llutner and daughter -.451.0.'..U1 i ei- OREGON. County of Douglas, ss. r .... . t.A !.... . i i ... I r . w V. tviniuerit, i-tiiiitr. anutr iiumeu DaiiK, qo solemnly swear : runera' i oaay Lwe stateuieiu is uo iu me uesi oi my Knowledge and belief. . niiiDEHLl, Cashier. CORRECT Attest: J. H. BOOTH, H. WOLLENBERG, V. J. MICELLI, Directors. Miiletiiriiins T.i Instjill j The installation ceremonies of the! l'hlletarian lode will be held on' Friday of this week. A good meet-! Ing is being arranged and n n i..r I of visiting Odd Fellows are exped ited and sworn to before h day ot jui.v. LEON E- -McCLI.NTOCK. notary r-uoiic. sion expires July 27, 1924. Urn Local news aunt iii kit It reporter? qur:e ill at 0n Hamillon street In tills Sunday lis Melvin reports the birth Mr. and .Mrs. Ueorge Ilup- West Ruseburx, Sunday, I. th Relatives V. Wells and daughter. Paloase. Washineton, are of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. 1 her sister, Mrs. Ed Jen- tilalla. on McKemie Jin. Earl Uurch, of this to Newport for the fourth, unable to find accomoda- oiin to the crowd, bo motored to the McKeni.e RrtHnt Today- It Km Jack Crafton return- FIRST IN THH SUMMER vacat:on kit, put a bottle of CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC and DIARRHOEA REMEDY Invaluable for sudden and severe pu i jn stomach and bowels, ctainpa, diar rhoea. l'hen needed - worth 50 times the cost tot sinele doee. L. S. Jones was a business visitor In the city today from Riddle. Miss Frances, left today for Port land where they will Join Mr. llutner who is transuding business there, and return with him later in the week. , I Going to Crater Lake I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Knauss and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore will leave 1 tie luneral of the late V. W. Me- tomorrow for .Crater and Diamond Millin. was held this aflernoon at the Ulkes where thev will sneml the ru. fcomiers lttime cemetery. A . large nuniDer or the friends of the do ceased were present. To Take Long Trip Mr. and Mrs. O. c. Kaker and Mr. and Mrs. Heskett linker and two children will leavo the latter part of the week for a trip through Yellow stone National l'ark. The trip will be made In (the former's liulck Hrougham cart liepoits Kliv Near reel John Alexander, of tilide, who was in the city today for several hours, reports that a forest fire has been raging in the vicinity of lVel for the past few days. It is thought thai the blaze slatted from a slash-in,;. mainder of the week enjoying an out- ting. Returns to Portland Jefferson Tester left Sunday for his home In Portland after ten days sM-nt here visiting wilh his parents. Mrs. Tesler will remain In Oakland, for a short time visiting with her rel atives. Return From Portland Maynard and Raymond Bell, who have been spending a month In Port land with their nnrenls. Mr. nml Mrs ! W. D. Bell, returned to Roaeburg Sunday. They niadfe the trip by automobile. P.IRI F nrirvnrn nv TrTrT r,7JT . Xrrr. S. Dakota Man Here SPEAKER AT THE TENT i A. S. Palmer, of Groten. S. Da- i kota, is spending a few days here on I .caves For Salem Mrs. J. M. Moore, who has been visiting for a short time at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. H. llalley. led this morning for Salem, where she "The man who thinks a fool could i his way into California where he e-' wl" vl81t 11 sllort ""e before golns write such laws as Moses, such poetry I pects to locate permanently. He is ' to her nome ln Spokane, as Job's, snch psalniB as David's, such I a friend of Mrs. Florence Grandv, . . . . u proverbs a Solomon's, such urnnhe. I countv health nurse, and stonned ., visiting at t- uiierton nome cies as those nf isuih nn n,..,iui r! viwit n iii, i.n- nn hi. ... .'ii i Mrs. T. . (.raham. of Overlin. such epistles as those of Paul, might i nia. well try the experiment," said Evan- geiist T. L. Thuemler at the canvas I-ft For I.os Ang. les taoernacie Inst night inn address on Mr. and Mrs. Hernle West left to- the inspiration of the Bible. The ! day for Los Angeles where they will m J .pent Sunday. at w ..i.,,,' .11. Aii 2 ' -lLTi? ltt" n"xl V'oa.l '"u 1 Mr. Bartrum I. r.iv fm "Pon- roadsTt V,. "'.;,,. " At I .1"?. ,al .a " . C. nartrnm a.'flved h muni tie une. ; 1 Blhla. and h ih in nr- .o..i..i i n..',...ii r....l evenlna from Portland to look afte "The question of the inspiration of ! which he will return to this citv to! business matters for a few days. He the Bible is one which is widely dls-! assume his duties in the Terminal expects to return to Portland later cussed, and one of utmost importance barber shoop. and will be Joined by his wife and tney will enjoy a motor trip inroUKn Ohio, dauhter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fullerton, of tkls city, arrived here today to enjoy a visit with her par ents and other relatives and friends iu this city. here last i. k .-j . . i """t m wi.c uLiuuai wiiLfui inline i ubi uer u fcrtar today after several to every seeker of truth. May 20. 1S.X1, a touring through the . the revised New Testament was is-' Back Km iuwiis ineir aosence ' sued n London and the n.. rim in .Mr. so.- they visited many of I New York. A month in advance of ! returned from mi Atltti Trill tind Mrs. W. Deardnrff have I an extended auto eastern Oregon. Returns From Canada V. R. Murray, who has been spend- In the past three months at Chats- nun ot tne Lnited States lis publication the publishers had re- tour. They went over the Coos Bay most enjoyable time. Mr. ceived orders for one million copies I highway to Port Orford. then south U resume his duties with of the book which infidelo had Inn? ! to Crescent Citv and back bv t of : unnh l-u.,u,lu l,us ni Pacific company next I claimed was out of date. It was not the Oregon Caves and Grants Pass, hnru nml will he here nH at Port. a new book at all. Those of us who I They report a very enjoyable trip al- ; hind for the next few months. Mr. bought one at the time soon found : though some bad roads were en- Mnrrav Is w ilh the Southern Pacific out that it was the same book with I countered. company. which we all are so familiar. Over in ' Antwerp Museum there stands the j Former ltcshlenls Visit In City From Cooullle nrst printing press ever made, and a. Redbarn and wife, of Klam-i J. Nover. accompanied by his wife. Fron Lona Triw ft'? Yount and daughter. inuiunj IU tw an absence of a month F'l into a reirular "iunele" oi ine road. Hereafter i will watch the place ' lhe tramps do not in-1 h limo ih.. i I along Side Of it is a COPy Of the first nlh Fnlls returned home veslerilav ai-iiv.l h.ro lust ..v.mlni. fi..i fn. Pa.n u n. l book ever printed, and that book Is i after visitlnir In this cl.v for sever-, n..in.. ir. K,.v..r n il! ru.i h,. and St. Louis, Missouri! i t,La,'in , lV"f"'' 8 L'nKlish ! al days. Mr. Redbarn 'was in the ; fr tlie balance' of the week visiting at the home or her mother. Mrs. W. Koer returned last Jh:,t section of the country I don' wa8 translated about HlsO, and It number of years before he opened ! M. (;ot.tz. M P her a real hA 18 the 8ame B,ble tm,t we know., ,ip a shop In Myrtle Creek. He has i ,, r-aller fo f,.r I , ,u h0 Therefore we know that the book Is , been spending recent years in Klain- g1"' I . ' ,or alter a trln there I nw, sun i,i i. .-..n .... i... t..., . i.. Bible, In the British Museum at Lon-j barber business ln this city for a tar.d m . . "vrr B years uui . luuna ime a real fu liland 'r to Blou llip inflnv nr K Elks Island the trustees r--e tcdav During the last ath Falls where he conducts a bar- century excavations were made in ber shop. Herculaneum and a library uncover- j ed. The words of the Bible written ! Itelurn I'min F.xtemlttl Trip prior to that time had no spaces and i c. C. Hill and K. S. Blakeley. of no punctuation. Herculaneum was ! Glide, accompanied by their families buried ln 79 A. D.. therefore we know 1 hava relumed from an extended mo- -e tcday appealed to the i those books were written ISoo years 1 tor trip to Portland. Seattle and lie? to send police officers ago. There are certain copies of the ! points in British Columbia. After ce at Tegular intervals it ' New Testament written in thn anma I -nn..tiinv Ihu ftv thev fnn H 11..H Fd .to the Elks this morn-' style, hence we know that these manii-1 their trip south as far as Grants r - -iuu as Demg a rend-1 scripts are ot very early date. Ordl- pass. They report a very delignttui f 00'oes and that it is be- I narily when a book is proven to be vacation and pleasant journey untrue, foolish and absurd. It passes throughout the entire trip, out of mind. It is not so with the Bible. Its enemies die, but it remains New Trial Denied to march in triumph over their graves. It Is because It is the word of God which liveth and abideth forever." The Btihject this evening is "The Clash of Empires," Illustrated by Return From Klamath Falls- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Neuner and son, and Mrs. George Neuner, Sr. returned yesterday from a vacation trip to Klamaih Falls and Crater Lake. They attended the Fourth of July celebration held in- Klamath Falls, and witnessed an accident dur ing the bucking contests in which one man's neck was broken. They made the trip by automobile. Meetino Fine F't meetintr t. night st (irints of the uk.. j ! charts. anls clubs was a verv I A larire attemtnneA affair. lunn f,A ..." . , " mn cities was musical liltt ; hoim: sold ! PORTLAND, July 8. Announce i ment was made here today that the Woodward Drug Company, A t by I'-Ki-ara . clarke lo er.iiv...'.j ... T I wholesale house had been sold to Gots to Bandon Rev. E. V. W'arTlnton, formerly pastor of the Presbyterian church here, left this morning for Bandon wheie he will enjoy a vacation for Rev. When Right Meets Miuht Toniithl a p-ally great motion pic ture will be shown at the Methodist 'o enlivened the evening ""'"ie . utiuse nu ueeu uiu church. It Is a five reel production 3 an dson ti j."". ,ne Blumauer-I- rank Drug Company, i .ith an ali 8laI. ,-ast. and takes up N to the KlwanianaJ th 80 Woodward Clarke nnd com-, ,h(, nueHlion ,,f t,e bootlecger and B at the . r. i l,M".v retail esiaoiisnmeui uuu uecu l m - .-...fin aiiu 11 A new trial was denied today In the case of Victor Phipps against Frank L. Stanrllff. The order deny-, the remainder of the week ing the motion of the attorneys for a, Warrington who Is now at Corvallis. new trial was written by Judge Him- came to Roseburg for the Knhlhagen ilton after a careful consideration of Mcllenry wedding last night. He will the briefs submitted. ! return to Host burg Sunday and oc- copy the pulpit al the Presbyterian church both morning and evening. feed nl.l In lhn et..nf-l i-riii lirinr I .irn according to all re- pany. which operates a chain of durg - I stores In the city. Ask Today About AMERICA'S GREATEST VACATION Land and Water Trip including world famous Inside Passage to borders of Alaska. Totem pole vil lages, Skeena and Fraser Rivers. Mt. Robson. high est of Canadian Rockies, Jasper National Park, larjeit in the world. Nearly 2,000 miles dZO.20 of scenic glories for.. yvo from Portland, including meals and berth on steamer between Vancouver and Prince Rupert. 47 the law. Right meets might In this, contest, and the picture will show, how lawsness Is attempting to over-; come the temperance movement.! Every one is thrilled with this pic ture, which Is shown free. i 120;A"RP. CHy Pass. Agt. v v . nruwv. 5300 PORTLANn npp C M.caioosiTiy Mdan Mational Railways 5 s IT CST RAILWAY SYSTEM IN THE WORLD S i Enroute to Chicago Mrs Wm. Van Bur-a received a I letter from her sister, Mrs. Wm. Ger ' minder from Denver. Colo., who is i enroute to chiraco where their sons will Join them snd spend some time ; with their daughter Mrs. n. A. For ret. Mr. ar.il Mrs. Gertninder are mo ; torlng and exre-t t to see New York, i Washington. 1'. C. and all other cities of importance before returning west, i ' lief. I'. W. Wnrrltiuton Here I H v. E W. Warrington, former ' pnvtor of the local Presbyterian ch:ir'!i. now cennerted with the Y. j M. C. A work at the Oregon Agri cultural College arrived Jn this city last nicht with his family. They will jhsve soon for llnndnn where they iwill spend a f-:w dais. Rev. Wsr 'r:r.etn will return to the city Sun 'lay and speait in the local Pre- SRSkmQi IKe beautiful - rdincij vonan (-, , five caretul V and cnitaiit attention to J ' T, I IN her tin. To tl 1 keep voui tin. 1 f L. Il healthf and V Eftfyl tvr( SAM fTj3CA " SEITIC H urv V 1 xifSaiS-3 equalled (of gjp3tT' AL SMITH LEADS McADOO IN FIGHT (continued from page one) j parts of the hall and amid shouts i of "nn dowu." and "throw him mil" I the motion was ruled out ou a polnl of order. As the 93rd ballot was being com I pleted negotiations were on for an adjournment until 9 o'clock tonight j with a conference in the meantime I lo which the others hoped to get tne Mi-Adoo people. Empty chairs were j being voted all over the convention hall on this ballot. As the calling I of the ballot went on word came th it the adjournment plan with time for ja comerence In the meantime had been agreed to by the leaders. At the end of the sTth ballot, af ter which the convention adjourned last night as an expression of sym pathy to President and Mrs. Cuolidge in the death of their son, McAdoo strength had been cut to S.ii volea leaving him shorn, temporarily al least, of his one-third veto power ov er the nomination of any one candi date and 28 votes behind Governor Alfred E. Smith. The Smith total fluctuated be tween 3(i0 aud .ItiS throughout the day and aloud at :itll at the finish, while that of Senator Ralston, or In diana, put hack Into the dark horse ranks despite his Insistence upon maintaining his withdrawal, was; pushed up from five on the lsth bal lot to Hit on the 87th. Senator Glass of Virginia, also given a "run." climbed from 21 to 78, held third place for a few ballots and wourd up fourth with 71. Senators Rai ston and Glass both passed John W. Davis, whose totals slowly de clined from 7lia Saturduy night to' 66. The offensive against the McAdoo line began during the day yester day as a sequel of the concord reached by the representatives of the! other 15 candidates Sunday In re leasing their supporters and rer-, ommendlng the action taken by the conventtlon after several more f u-! tile ballots freeing all delegates from pledges and Instructions. Before the drive ended the McAdoo column had lost Mississippi, Missouri, Kansas, Iowa. Oklahoma and Nevada, this total had been brought down 17i votes from its Saturday closing point, and 97 J less than it was at the beginning. , The Smlih captains made no great effort to build up their strength, be ing content to hold their own with in striking distance of the veto pow er, the delegations lost by McAdoo went in the main to Senators Ral ston and Glass, Governor Jonathan Davis, of Kansas, Edward T. Mere-, dith, ot Iowa, and Governor Ritchie of Mnryland favorite son stopping places apparently until they made up their minds along with the other I undecided delegations. Called to order at 11 o'clock, to day's session began with an invoca tion by the Rev. Francis Potter of the Westsido I'nltarian church. New York Clly, followed by the singing or the Slur Spangled Bnnner by the Japanese opera star, 'Madame Tam ii kt Mlura. A resolution expressing the grief of the convention of the death of Calvin Coolldge, Jr., w;n offered by Rabbi Stephen A. Wise on behalf of Franklin D. Roosevelt and was adopted by a rising vole. The convention started Its day's work with the 88th ballot. In North Carolina on today's first roll call McAdoo suffered a loss of n dozen votes when the state went al-! most solidly to Josephus Daniels. Total for 88th ballot. McAdoo 3151: Smith 32: Davis W. V.. !; Cnderwood 3!: Glass I 6Ci: Ralston 98: Robinson 23: Rit chie 221: Davis of Kansas 20: Wal h 6; Saulslmry ; Owen 20; Mertditii j 26; Daniels 23; Bryan 9; Roosevelt 1. Total 1.096. Absent. On the next roll call McAdoo got back some of the votes he Just lost. ' Franklin Roosevelt, field marshal for lhe Smith forces. Issued a state-, ment declaring the delegates no-.v re- i leased that McAdoo never could be I nominated and were convinced al-1 so that Smith is "the logical man." I Ikstiance of Roosevelt s statement forestalled the various futile at tempts of the compromise candidate promoters to get some of the Smith delegations to break to Ralston. Senator Pat Harrison of Mississip pi circulated under the direction of Taggart among delegates urging them to "get on the hand wagon." Everywhere, however. Smith men said they were going to stpy with the governor. This announced, the Smith forces coupled with the determination of the McAdoo forces to slick by their man. rather non-pulssed the com promise camps. A poll of the Oklahoma delegation resulted In ten votes for Owen and seven and a hair for Ralston, wlih the remainder of the delegation ab sent. I'nder the unit rule the slates twenty votes were cast for Owen. After a poll. Kansas went solidly to Ralston on the 91st ballot. The Ohio delegates after a poll reported 16 for Ralston and 191 for Smith with the rest scattering. Binding twine at Wharton Bros. Mil. AND MBS. STEVENS IthTl ll.MNO TO INDIA your shirt and complexion swTss-tn-n p rovgfm, J "- and tv-luitfi n H t Ltnti B im fsTi. irnt k of tx fmsweirf . av aaj (avktM hww 4- fx- 4 4rm4 I ks rw r s -v r" -4 L r iit act crista L There's Room at the Top! You can't be up in the world and down in the heel. They don't go together. There's room at the top, but not for the man who neglects his appearance. If you would associate with successful men you must dress the part. "When in Rome do as the Romans do." Successful men dress well at all times. You must dojikewise if you expect to keep their company to win their respect and their friendship. t "Birds of a feather flock together." Be sure that you join the right flock the really successful flock. You can do it if you look as though you belonged there. But the flock is well dressed, and you'll be con spicuous and out of place if you're not well dress ed, too. Clothes count. Dress up and take your place among successful men. " j jfl DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED! CATTLE. SHEEP, OOATS, HOOS, GRAIN, FRUIT, LI' M BER AND MINING ARE AMONG THE RE SOURCES OK DOUGLAS COUNTY. W The Logical Plact for you to get a perfect fit and bett service. YOUR. FINAL DECISION After you have looked 'em all over, you will then conclude that as a labor saver, which means a "wife saver," the Savage Washer Is the only machine worth while. It does all that any other machine can do, and then Dries the Clothes Without a Wringer EVERYBODY'S EXCHANGE Roseburg, Oregon MAIL BOXES WANTED. The Chamber of Commerce today requeattsl Postmaster Helnllne t't use his Influence In blTlug two aiali boxes placed at the depot, one at the north end and one at the south end in order to facilitate the picking up of mall nt the trains. This would en able patrons to mall letters at the de pot after the mall bad been made up for the trains. Try our garanleed fly spray on your cows. Wharton Bros. Gold found In small quantities by railroad laborer above Oitkrliljce. TODAY'S BALLOTING AT A GLANCE 1 i S 3 2-3 S & c n SS iliri) Mi T.'li 39 66 91 2.1 221 2U 6 ( 20 1 K 31.HJ r,H 64 41 661 99i 2H 22 211 3 20 1 90 314 3r,7 64 41') 3D lr.il 4 2ui 16 2U 5 0 15 0 91 3H ar.r.i m 4i;i 2 iktj 20 it; 20 9 6 0 0 92 31 nr,.r,l 69 4f.t 26 196 2.1 16 0 4 080 M 314 3'.r, 6 44-1 27 19i 19 16 0 4 6 0 8 0 AM i Mr. and Mrs. YV. II. Stevens, who have been visiting relatives and friends In and near Roseburg for the pstt year, left on the night train yesterday for She nor'h Mr. nnd Mrs. Stevens are returning to He mission station In India, where they have served msny years. Before sailing from New Vork later In th" summer they will visit frlendt In Canada, and later will go via Fin land to their mission work. Mrs. Stevens Is a sister of Mrs. Canie Kruse, of Melrose, and her mother. Mrs. ,'lurroway. also resides al Melrose. These missionaries have spent years In the service, and speak the language fluently. Thev are sent to India by the Genersl Conference of Seven Day Advenlist church. While In this clly Mr. and Mrs. Stevens endsred themselves to very many of the good people of the city, and there is genersl regret that they must h ave at this time lor India. kVs4 L.r "7e T T --.. fiaV tab tvaiiT r On Hie pantry shelf for instant use It's NestUs ALPINE
