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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1924)
o ROSEBL'RG NEWS-REVIEW THURSDAY. JULY 31, 1924. FIVE Wtl & fdUCiouu 323 N. JAIRW" V an torn bong the picturesque rocks. Id or business purposes. Leon A.!. N. DM ERBETSEN CO. B"'' "8 ltr.4 1 n St. So, r I M tatil th.- .j( '''h- i.;ii ; CTION HOUSE BARGAINS .in, in furniture, tool nd equip- ,firyz" h,ch w"' ,ive you mon'y- Oeks Oil Stoves, Kitchen Ware, a fine ,Dr.g Nr.Tso5h. P. Electric Motor r4! circular saw on trucks. Axe KSctes, Doubletrees. ... oc .5 FULL OF SPLENDID BUYS. ST2oME IN AND GET PR.CES. i 0 I).,Onrenl Auction House don THE SEA indon next Saturday and Sunday take the id enjoy Oregon's finest seashore; let the bathe in the sea, play in the sand, and tie Roosevelt Highway, one of the world's greatest es' vou can buy a lot on this beautiful beach from 0 with only a small payment down; buy now while is cheap; property values have Increased since the Li the highway and will In our opinion continue to more peolo are visiting Iiandoii than ever before Vims property for summer homes, permanent real- For further Information see A. T. LAWRENCE 125 Cass St. Roseburg, Ore. Phone 21 t 1 GUI MINE AT THE : VT ' . IS, Koseburg g Cyclery 1 1 and am ' -V well I J J -)' . pleased ' EY FITTlvr- vtm,".7w, E jOSEBURG CYCLERY t F.t.v.t,-,;. main street R insula., J fence Key fitting and locksmithing. Koseburg Cyclery, 228 N. Main St. RUPTURE EXPERT COMING TO ROSEBURG Will Give Free Demonstration Fri-1 day and Saturday, August 1 and 2. ! at I UMPQUA HOTEL From 10 m. to 4 p. TWO DAYS ONLY "vi , , ' "" rupture , ' ' i:-IIUIi. will ' -. ii, .. V'. "' ''Kll)! the d If- - Ml..',V,W'" hi ii,.) i. .'"'"1:"'V ll.pliline II .' J. t ' 7' 'income. rtiil.le. ix-w " s .'"'"""-l.lv u.,-;,,,iiary i ; 'o"ir i.ul- ial nml Hi, ir " .V,.;,', ', "n"K ," ! r "i- , '. , . ," , "r''"r "r M ,,f ' ! tit riuht. 'it;.- '"i.-'-lfiitiric il,vl,p ii -, . ,,i ,, '', ""'urr uteit.lilv -r,t i , ,i , . '" ' ; y.u . II kn.,w. . : i . V " ' " -. ntlf. i,; m o 1 "" 'v'"rt In , prw ,n. s ' 'unMr V1 :o,i,ron f,,r :; r,. ";' I" tli'w v .,t. ;," 1 ""'II ruptiiT.B, 1 1 ,, I i- " - ' ,.,. ' - r .. ,r "" cheapei.t In Hit- a" ""w h.!M hv l . ,' ,'' nanif ;.l ,M. II,. ,-. ' ,'ir .). lay I. ".It'' m"""V"i1 r ,, : r ;::..r.'.;v: ?'tir;w:: " " ' !!?' i:VV",: w'" --r to '" '' "n'.'.'.rt"-1 ""Vtlilinr to !.-. t' ?- v1'" "' "'.'n a W fl-ti ,,'.:" an1 th.M.0 de llou,e i.fri,... ARTISAN S TO HOLD H5 Caravan Will Be in City on Sunday and Will Pre ent Program. i SINGERS ARE COMING Many Interesting Features to Be Given in Connec tion With Service Sunday Evening. A caravan of Artisans on the way to the convention iu San Francisco, will spend Sunday night in Roseburg and will -participate in the united church service in the evening, which this week will bo held at the court '. house yard. All the churches of the city will unite in this service, special features of which will be furnish ed by the lodge, the main address of the evening, however, being made by Kev. Stewart O'liell. The caravan is "leaving Portland early Sunday morning and will be led by representatives of the state traffic department, who will pilot the cars through the state to the California line. It is expected that there will be between 50 and 10 cars starting out of Portland, and lodge members will be picked up at all points along the line so that there may be as many as 100 cars in the caravan by the . time it reaches Hoseburg. A band has been formed at Sa lem and will accompany the cara van to San Francisco. As a part of the services on Sunday evening this band will give a short pre liminary concert appropriate to the occasion. Ralph Thomas, baritone with the Portland Opera association, and H. E. Hudson, tenor from the Trinity Church will each sing, and the Artisan quartett will give sev eral numbers. One of the fea tuies ot the eyening will be 4& girls with megaphones singing the old hymn "Till We Meet Again." Hon. 13. L. Eddy, a member of the order, will explain the pur poses and aims of the lodge in a ten-minute address during the services. The city officials are giving their cooperation, and Mayor Rice has instructed the police depart nieut to rope off the streets around the court house in order to preserve quiet and order dur ing the progress of the services. Stoves and Internntional gas en gines at Wharton Uros. "There are those who have gone so far as to say, "The Decalogue; is the law of Moses." If It was it j shculd read: "I am Moses, which r brought thee out of the land of Egypt. Ttiou shalt have no other Gods before me." (Moses. j "Thou shalt nat take the name ! ot Moses thy God in vain; for Moses will not hold hlin guiltless that taketh his name in vain." With these words Evangelist T. I,. Theumler opened his lecture on "The Two Laws." last night at the tent on Rose street. . "There are two distinct laws In! the Bible. First, the Ten Com-j mandment law. which points out ' sin. Second, the ceremonial law, , which taught the plan of salvation : from sin. j "According to the Apostle Paul. "The law is holy, and the com mandment holy, and Just and good. , He is speaken here of Ihe law , which points out sin: 'for I had not known sin. but by the law.' Horn. 7:7. "Of the other law the same ' Apostle writes to the Hebrews: j "It makes nothing perfect being1 being weak and unprofitable." He" brews 7:1S-19. 'I!ut the moral law contained in the ten command ments and enforced by the Proph ets, Christ dill not take away,' ; Baid John Wesby. ! "The ritual or cereiminial law. delivered by Mos'-s to tho child ren of Israel, containing all the injunctions and ordinances which related to the old sacrifices and services of the temple, our Lord Indeed came to destroy, abolish.1' 1 Jchn Wesley, sermons. Vol. 1 Sermon 2j. "Are we under nblii::ition (o keep the ten commandments? Ye3, 1 because it Is , found' d on the na-1 lure of God; and can not be chaug- ed." Martin Luther. i "Are we under obligation to keep tl.e ceremonial law? No; the. ordinances wbich it enjoined w-re only types and shadows of Chrlsl. ; Martin Luther short caternism, Ed. 1S31. i "Hot inmnsisti nt we make the New Testament writers when we try to make them teach the abro gatlon of the commandment spek- HalTs Catarrh Mdicine!;re;111:'','l;);;: local and internal, and has been successful in the treatment of Ca tarrh for over forty years. Sold ! by all druggists. F. i. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, Ohio Minneapolis Hoy Is Yale Crew Captain. :' ' ' i " . ...' Aiiruu n.. vmsou, ol Miuouapolis, Minn, has been elected captain of the l2b Vale University crew. He succeeds J 8. ItockHieller. of Green wich, Conn. Wilson rowed No 3 In Yale's "wonder crews" ot 24. which woo ihe Olympic race. U rmdiiales In I92& en by Jehovah, especially when we hear them giving tho law an Important office in the great plan of Cod. The office of pointing out sin." The subject this evening is "The Two Covenants." Special vo cal selections by Mrs. Hogue. CLAIM GREEKS SIT (Associated Press Lensed Wire.) SOFIA. July 31. Nineteen Unitarian peasants are alleged to have been shot by a squad of Greek military men iu Grecian Macedonia, says the ltulgarian Telegraphic agency, which cites a dispatch from the under prelect of l'ritich. This official said four peasants told him they were among 2 6 seized and bound by tho Creeks upon orders from Greek officers atvtherontiet near the village of Tirche, and shot down, only seven escaping. Another group of 15 Hulgars was seized and taken to the same spot, but the peasants said their fate war unknown. The Hulgarian government Is said to have made a vigorous pro test to the Greek government and asked that the international Greek-Iiulgaria immigration com mission make an immediate In vestigation. o 1 This is a Studebaker year. TURN TO LABORERS (Associated Press Leased Vlro.) WASHINGTON, uly 31. Campaign activities in behalf of the La Folletto-Wheeler presi dential ticket were temporarily at low ebb today with (he interest of leaders turned chiefly toward the meeting nt Atlantic City of the national executive committee 6f the American federation of labor. At an early date, campaign workers said today, a program will be worked out to guide the efforts of tho candidates them selves. Neither, however, is expected to take the road for stump speak ing much before Septemiier 11. Wireless Operator tiero of Ship Disaster. i . - .... j ; ' r -: - hlem!.-. - -v.v tf E M Walters, of Everett, Mass, radio operator of lh S. s. Ikjatou, stand out as t.ie hru of the Ji aster In which lives were Inst when the vessel wavarr.nn-d by the S SwKt Arrow otf I'oint Judith, It. L He brousht aid by wireless, and. with the captain alone, remaine t on tin sinkltic ship until it beached st Newport, bia Uo uu H-.it he . a hro. ft' ' I i rVr a THE THE COMPANY The history of The California Oregon Power Corn pany shows a substantial growth in facilities and earnings resulting from the large sums of money in Tested in its properties and from the development of the territory which it serves. Steady Growth in Customers Served The territory now served by The California Oregon Power Company includes parts of Jackson, Josephine, Klamath and Douglas Counties in Oregon, and Siskiyou County and parts of Shasta and Tr:nity Counties in California. This is an area equal to the combined areas of the States of Massachusetts, Khode Island and Connecticut During the ten years from 1913 to 1923, the num ber of consumers has grown to tha present total of 18,225, an increase of 177. Due to the increasing use of electric power for industrial, agricultural and do mestic purposes, the Company's output has grown from approximately twenty-six million kilowatt-hours in 1913 to one hundred and fifty-two million kilowatt hours in 1923 an increase of 475. In addition to its local consumers, the company en joys a large and advantageous wholesale contract demand from other power companies, thus greatly expanding end diversifying its field. Increase in Facilities The company owns and operates eight hydro-electric plants in Southern Oregon and Northern Cali fornia. In building these hydro-electric plants, natural resources are developed which will be productive forever. The Company's main trunk high tension and distri bution lines at the end of 1923 were 1550 miles in length. The actual investment in the construction of these facilities has increased from $4,787,624.35 in 1913 to $11,752,616.19 in 1923, exclusive of valuable water rights and intangible assets. Immediate Future Development The Company is now engaged in building a new 4,250 horse-power plant on Link Kiver at Klamath Falls, and an additional power plant with a generating capacity of 40,000 horse-power at Copco on the Klam ath River, together with an important extension of its high-tension lines. A large part of this increased pro duction has already been contracted for. in the casa of the new Copco plant, and it is estimated by the Company that the new facilities alone will increase its net earnings by more than $400,000.00 a year. THE RECORD OF TEN YEARS' GROWTH Year Value of Physical Prop- " Gross Operating and Net Earnings without Kilowatt Hours erties (not including Revenue Maintenance Deducting Interest or Generated water rights, etc.) Expense Depreciation 1913 $4,787,624.35 $347,261.70 $143,746.67 $203,515.03 ' 26,485,359 1923 $11,752,616.19 v $1,370,544.78 $594,603.97 $775,940.81 152,124,781 t ! Ask any member of our organization, or mail this coupon today! BOOST LA FOL LETTE l (.simiiintcd I'rtsH Lcast'tl W'lrt'.) 1 . CINCINNATI, Ohio, July I Senator Robert M. J,u Kolli tU: anil Senator liurton K. WhoWer. IiKlependont rundidatm for the invrtidency and vicH-prertidcncy rcispoctivoly, with endorsed to-, d:iy by the. executive hoard of the,' Mrotherhood of railwity Kteam-j ship clerkK, freight linmllerri, ex press and station employi.-es. At the Kamc tiniw tlie hiiaril 1 voiced its approval of the "pro-! KfesHivo program ndnpfd on July 4 and 5," and recommended to its members earnest Biippotl of, the program. Tho names of Senator l.a Fol- lettii and Wheeler were not men tioned Hpecilically. out in a Mip pleiiHMital Ktatt-meiit for proms f'w e flit leu 1 act ion, the hoard, which has been In secret session hero for more than a wek, en dorsed the two independent sen-; aiora and r present! ives in eon-' urcMs who are known to he pro-1 Ki t ssives. j Tho action of the clerks Is in line wit h that, taken ly several other railway l-rot herhood h which uted Its members lo support tho, two independent candidates, 1 o j Kut Haziewniid nt WiihIh th v's. ! IPiTBiJiFSS mm WASHINGTdN. .hilv :!1 'lln r':ileel post system li;t.4 ece Ii 111" aid of Ihe export' r to the ex ten' of carry i ir: 9 .'iiei.e'"! o! -liort bit,inesK a inontl,. The 1,111 . an of forelrn and dein'MiM- 10111 merce of the eommerie d, t,;irt nient made putilic liiiiires t-iduv sliowinc that exports hy piire.l povt have more thrin dor.bled since January, and that for the first live month of the year, CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY 7 Of Preferred Capital Stock O Price 98 per Share YIELDING 7.14 The proceeds of the. sale of this stock will be used exclusively for new, income-producing additions to nd betterments of property and equipment. THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY Offices: Roseburg, Medford, Grants Pass, Klamath Falls, Oregon ' Yreka, Dutumuir, California NOTICE TO CAR BUYERS' Having accented a sales- manshlp with the Motor Shop Garage. I am offering exceptional bargains in a few used cars. Let mo demon- strate a .new late model lluick. W. II. SHAW, Molor Khop Gasage. .'I'MI.4riJ worth of goods was ex ported. A fmirth of tim figures repre- I penti'd shipments of clothing and , dry goods. These were followed in importance by shipments of op-, tieul goods, leather goods, fur and jewelery. I o . I Hanlle fruit Jadders and picking I bas at Wharton Kros. 1 ,, i. it, , ITK .' I Wire.) AIMS. July :; I filming his r l si t Paris in liie iut,t nf the f ore Itieii A III' lor to I, and tint tol iiiiori without any impurlunl ii ills, Charles K Hughes, riein feeretary of state, left r.rus.f hi lo remain two days ' nterlaineil by King All" rt liU'ell Kliftihcth, talk with notables of the Belgian capi- ml tiieii continue Ins trip to it. 1 1 in. 'I lii H K Slil'Ubaker y-tir. '! Ii.f y-r in4 tnrti rrrry- I ly- li.'jrul 'i.tH' f'l I fWWf -ViC K ir-.a rl ! r, ej 1 rr. r-i."rnl -M I'K krf :4 tm-tt 'BH .-1 -t"i C i'f , ii m H W f-jut 'C lb .1' f m'i Mk k. .' inn I ihn , I k vtim i. s f LLOYD L. CROCKER'S Pioneer Drug Store. I CIS. E. HUGHES I THE STOCK Par value $100 per share. Dividends have been paid on The California Oregon Power Company Preferred Capital Stock each quarrel since issuance, without interruption, at the rate of T per share per annum. Dividend checks aro mailed every three months. Proceeds of all securities sold are devoted exclusive ly to additions to and betterments of the Company' properties. The stock is not assessable by the Company for any purpose whatsoever. It is non-callable, and if pur chased at the present price, yields a return of 7.14 on the investment. It is exempt from Federal Normal Individual In come Tax. It takes precedence as to assets and dividends over common stock amounting to $4,441,100 par value. This means that all dividends on the Preferred Stock must be paid in full before any dividends may be declared on the common stock; and that the Preferred Stock has a claim on the assets of the Company prior to tho common stock. The equity in assets back of the Pre ferred Stock amounts to more than $9,000,000.00 as of May 31, 1924 over two and one-half times the par value of the Preferred Capital Stock now outstanding. Upon the completion of the new Copco power house, the new Link Kiver power house, and other projects now commencing construction, approximately Five Million Dollars in new and productive property will be added to the company's physical assets. The stock may be purchased in any amount from one share upward. It may be purchased either for cash or on our special savings plan, namely, $5 per share as first payment, and $5 per share per month. Interest is uot charged by the company on unpaid balances. Interest Is pm'il by the company, however, on all partial payments under the savings plan at the rata of 6 per annum. Interest checks are mailed to subscribers under the savings plan every three months. Subscribers who find it necessary to cancel their installment subscriptions will be allowed a refund of all payments made, plus interest earned, either u cash , or in paid-up stock. (A deduction of $1.00 per shara will be made to cover the expense of cancellation.) The stock is listed on the San Francisco Stock and Bond Exchange. THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY MEDFORD, OREGON Please send me full information about your 7 Yd. Preferred Stock and special partial payment plan. Name Address ... PUMPS. . ENGINES SCALES, TANKS I handle the entire line of Fairbanks, Morse & Co. My specialty is irrigating outfits consisting of gaso line engines and pumps carried in stock at all times. If you are in need of an irrigating outfit, scale or pump, etc., call 362. L. W. METZGER Warehouse at Oak and Pine RELIABLE TAILOR J. H. BERNIER Upstairs' Next Umpqua Hotel Cleaning, Pressing, Alterations .We Make Your Clothes in Roseburg Used Fruit Jars Used LchiIkt Cout h $12.00 Monarch Kany; (almost new) $75.00 l ine Organ (will soil on terms). Used Cook Stove No. 8. Powell Furniture Company 233 North Jackson St. POWXK COMPANY I IrllURI'AKINtXS IN F&OCilCSS "ST"..