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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1924)
ROSEBUKG NEWS-REVlhW WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1924 THREE lver uas Uexa mining man district near :l business visitor ... today. Ua-Revitw tn mi'.'. m 1-. hrlnc. hlV Ot Ueiiciuuo ,s as a If"' to lhe force. Stat. Fair- ers. prcSMieiu " board. Is in Salem t ,i,e f:i'r. Mrs. . . .... th c ose of join nun i". Oaklnder in Town ' Charles Dunlap, of Oakland, was a bue.ni si visitor iu Kuaeburg today. Foye. r-ip.i .1... Frederick last Kif'K ,u " . .n known 1 r,.,.nvuHu. i. mi' m u4 in s trarisuti;Jh -j Here auvr. . ivak r; Louis limi""t"-". ;,.,i ns. and Mrs. Libby 1 . .... ...Mlrr nartv mane up - - - here this moruiufi ji. nil severul days at . tat.' Fair. to Meet :,s Aid "f the M. L. ill meet miirsuuy ui.o.- .1,., church parlors. After Irtant business meeting a ,ur will ioiiow. jn the ihurcli are tirBeu .u bate in Portland l l.ehr naen. i who nan been tne i friends in tins cuy ivs. left this morning for Ore., where sne win relatives. Her husband. own former physician 01 will join her later hi and it is quite prouaoic U ultimately locuie m t-' .-t ' "5 it 1 Iry Society to Meet ptist Missionary nuciij. utertained on 1 nursuiiy m the home of Mrs. W. t.. Mrs. Ott and Mrs. c. w. tins as hostesses. Thig is meeting after the vaea- a large attendance is ue- nke plans for -winter. H. Piekens -vi ill Be me id refreshments will be License Issued- i rharles V. Tolley nr.d Gladys 1 Walker, of Wln'hi ster. procured ar marriape license yesterday, From Marshfield Leo Har'y, well known in the roos Pay coumry, w:r ni:ionp lioulr.s hotel guests yesterday. Down From Portland J. II. WainWast. of Portland, registered t the Diti-'las hotel vesti-nlay. hav'nir conrj south to look aftt r business. In From Medford It. M. II I'lentieek ntvl A. U. Ma son. 4)o'h of Medford, were nnionff the Ruet'ts at the I'mpqaa last niuht. Guests Here Tuesday J. 0. Mellevitt, of Portland, and II. h. MeKee, of Kunne. were Kuests at the Hutol 1'inpqua last night. To will new jfriends d iOO Lucky strikes -f " Over to Coquille I.eo Rapp and Clyde Esterhrook left th's inorninK for Ccfltiille. from which point they will iring baik a car that was partialiy dis abled near there. Lebanon Men In Town F. I, Phortridge and F. liny, both cf Ix-banon, were aniens the many guests at the IHirglas ho tel yeRtenlay. These men were mo toring through. Klamath Attorney Here Attorney and Mis. J. II. Carna han of Klnmnth Falls, the former being city attorney for his town, were registered at the I'mpqua yesterday on their way north. Good For Farmers The rain today is a good thing for farmers and stockmen, so while the storm was on II. G. Klore. rancher of Looking Class" took the time to motor into town. if 5"- itlA Ji We invite every smoker in this city to take advantage of this startling offer. Your friends have told you. Now know for yours6lf the value of the toasting process! We make this proposition to win new friends. We've told you about Lucky Strike superiority. The regular price of a tin of 100 Lucky Strikes is 75c You pay the dealer only 45c We pay the Government Tax of 30c A i :1,Kt as the dealer s allotment Hu.v.jr, at th;$ Returned Home Mrs. M. K. Hays, who has been visiting at the home of her moth er. Mrs. Grant Wilcox, in North Itoseburc, for a week or so, has returned to her home in Kugene. DOROIiiY KNAPP An American Venus Wearing a J. C. Penney Co. Coat. Wts3 Dorothy Knapp is a mem ber of the Ziegfeld Follies, New York's famous beauty rendezvous, and has been called "an American Venus." Miss Knapp was a beauty prize winner in the Atlantic City pageant of 11122. She is seen .iere ,UI.nr:cr all' liminwv Comnanv " T ....;....i'....i.. ..... ,1...,., I On Wav to Coauille ! ri"ff. :.L ?i,' J. H Patterson, of Sr.thorlin ! lilblUUtif II III Oirvcua i".iiiiih, n . . . , - ,,. fur trimmed collar, cuffs and hot- ' - .-. " torn of panel. Miss Knapp said Ihia morn '.ng enroute , i To ..die 'that she was surprised that such and left on the afternoon goes in the Interests of church Visiting Relatives Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Eaton, of Portland motored down yesterday, arriving here late last night, and the visiting nt the home of Jlr. nnd Mrs. Irwin Randolph, in North 'Hose burg. nt Pasadena Elizabeth Hunt, who tor-1 ..rnctlve coata couid be priced sided in this city and Is ( , lown to very many Hose-. is now located.,, livi - - a. California, and writes i nd here that she is en- lif" in the Golden State. litem, Muriel and Irene, li her. the former attend- t'e this year, and the lat ticing medicine near Pasa !rs. Hunt and daughuir ia August. work. land men will be accompanied by Leo Itapp on the trip to the bills. Down, From Drew Alfred Hall, stockman from the Drew country nbove Tiller, is In town tcday looking after business. Is a well southern is registered at the Grand from Kiddle. t Celebration (Jr the Armistice Dav I T n to be staged bv TJmp-' R'dd? Rl"-ented-of the American lgicn I- L- bhawner, who n,K- 11 ..... ' known nan from tne jnuti n, ti ,- ifuMttmu-; i .... , The .prions committees I P" l"e "" I'ling frequent meetings, j Ithe details in shape, and I ... . . . Rhnnni. 113 a rtailtf noint to rxni, nr w -rr u t and best observances lay the city has ever Many new features are to need this year and some kad (lever entermtainment resented. l or Moon -ales agency for the Moon soon be opened in this f the statement this morn- "o Itapp. well known au d' aler here. Mr. Rapp ' late this week Messrs ad Consor, dealers at will arrive here, ex 'o make appointment of for the Moon. Iiefore ' to Portland these rent- f II enjoy a hunt in the abovi- Tiller. They ex thirty miles Into the md arranvements are At Umpqua Hotel Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Codrroy. of Seaside, were registered nt Hie Unilijea last night. These people were former res-dents of Itos burg, and were well known by old residents of the county. They were accompanied by Mrs. t). ISuil frey, also of Seaside. Ill at Circus j Mrs. E. 1'. Treble wrs taken stid i denly ill while attending the cir cus yesterday afternoon, pnd had i t- be removed. The French Trans ! fer sent a lteht truck over nnd the I lady was placed on a stretcher and taken to her home, i-'lie was strick en ...Itl, r-,lvula hot is resting Ruth Sawyers, well Known tany , ea9v l0(lav. of Elkton, was . among the guests I at the Grand Hotel today. She is j Charley I.ockwood. Joe Camp here on a shopping trip. j be, nnj'jaik 1'onslor left yester- dav for the upper river, and today At Grand Today packed Into the mountains for W. I). Stephens, district mana-1 thlr( miU, wi,PrP ti.v will hunt ger for the Underwood typewriter j fr)r g f(,w (,,1V9 aml b,..ir nr(, people, is In town today looking j pi0Iltfu up tiiat section, and after business. Mr. Stevens is pnrlv expects to bag the limit, stopping at the Crand. i Tne anon. on Ine mountains In the district will hi In them in their ame. V I M"V at this price is limited. V Get One tin e,0J for home or for office. j Tl will be in effect when the dealer's . V ine regular price guppiy on thi offer u sold. 1 , Smoke these 100 Lucky Strikes. Then you'll know how the 45- - Y minute toasting process adds to the flavor and improves the taste. Back From cor.veniion . . f bi . Sacks, of the Itadio Barber Rov Shop, who was a delegate from the local barber's union to the in ternational conventlrn at Indian apolis, returned home today. He reports a very enjoyable trip, and a fine convention. His wife ac companied him to Seattle, where she is still visiting with relatives. On his return he took the Cana- f "le with guides for sup-dian Pacific roitje to Vancouver, " me necessary rpcK and tne Doai irom "r Hi" trip. The Port- or'land. MOVING OUR customers stipulate what they want. We carry out their instruc tions. This Is a service that was clearly designed for our patron's conven ience. Prices low; service assured. "We aim to please. H.S. FRENCH TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. PHONE 2?0 fore you buy your furnace let us show you the NORTHWESTERN j PIPE OR PIPELESS I Eack From Conference Rev. and Mrs. Knott, who have been attending the .Method st K 's copal church conference at Med ford. returned here today. They stopped in Grants Pass for a day to visit friends in that citv. ltev. i Knott was reappointed to the h"e burg church for another year, much to the sntisfact'on of his lon'trcga tion nnd the pleasure or liosta f friends of the pastor and his wife. Cars Damaged The automobile belonging to W. P. Stevens. I"ndiTwryd t.pewrit er company representative, was badly damaged this morning when It was struck by a l'ght truck owned by F. F. Patterson. local contractor. Mr. Stevens' machine was parked nt the curb, and the light truck skidded into it. wreck ing the fenders and running gear on one side. The entire front end of the truck was damaged. Cleanliness and Care m Manufacture .,,. v Erery Lucky Strike factory is a model of sanitation. Read how Alfred W. McCann, the noted food expert descries one of our factories: "White walls and ceilings, floors as clean as freshly chU'iedmarble, cutttng machines and wrapping machines that take away from the human han all detaU and leave nothing to the human superviaioh but the watchfulness of trained eyes Facts About Taxes on Cigarettes WE call particular attention to the statements made ia thai advertisement adjoining this! editorial column. -- .1 Thi mlvcrti!Um(nt th niirrviM nf ivhich is to win new friends for Luckrl Strike cigarettes, incidentally' era-i hasiies Uie matter ot high taxes onj cigarettes. I'o those who are intimate with such matters there is, of course, no sur-i prising statement made. I o the general public, though, wot believe it will be surprising to learnj tlrnt nearly kal 0 uhal they pan jor iliarettca goes to the government or (ares. . I The internal revenue stamp on al package of twenty Lucky Strike cii?-i arcttcs comIs yon six cents. On a tin of one hundred the revenue stamp att you thirty cents. ; o nearly hftv cents out of every dollar you spend for cigarettes it spent by you for taxes. This is certainly the heaviest tax on an article of daily and universal consumption. The Tobacco Industry and Taxes The aggregate tax paid bv the tobacco business is with one exception, metmie (arts, the largest item of in ternal revenue the federal government receives. Last (fiscal) year it amounted to S3O0.0U.050.S4. Of this enormous amount of money the cigarette industry paid $182,715,- 73a 93, or nearly two-thirds of the total tux paid by the entire tobacco business. Tho immediately important point of the foregoing ia the following: We believe you will appreciate that when nearly fifty cents of every dollar paid by you for cigarettes goes to tne gov ornment. vou must receive in cigar ettes a value in return for your money that is rarely, given in any commodity Tlint. I in mi 1 in cenera v appreci ates this great value is shown by the enormous increase in the consumption of cigarettes. Our reasons for this tax free offer Wo know this offer induces men to trv Lucky Strikes it "Wins tie Friends." Wo know that a large percentage! of those who get acquainted with I.uckv Sink adopt them. This isn't philanthropy nor propa gandajust good business, as you'll iiirree. Tho offer is limited. We cannot rdTnrd to kecD it UD. Wc make it sensationally generous so as to attract attention, Wo are not giving money away for Mm n(Tir AccomnliMhefl its purposes1: Lucky Strike "Wins New Friends." Our volume increases. Super-quality It ia only by immense volume that wn can nroduco such an axistocratio cigaretto a Lucky Strike at such dVmocratic price. Its finality is supreme because it has that costly, extra process, toasting, which improves the flavor and adds tol the tasto of even the finest tobaccojj that are used in Lucky Strikes. ! Wo urge you to participate in thiaw offer we want you to get acquainted! with Luckv Strikes. l Wc know a trial will make you a,' permanent customer of ours. Over From Wilbur I'.. J. ltrnwn, a farmer Wilbur country, spent time in this city today. of the 1 Miort Frc-m Coaut Town I!, (i. Klingenhatner, of N"rth I'.end. was In the city today look ing after some business mail' is. I tions or the s'at" In the il;l r- st of a color.b.iticn sthenic. LEAC-UT'S LIBRARY DRAWS i I . RESEARCHER TO GENEVA MARKETS J rn w ! Nut llo r. d M 'I ..1, bill ley hay 4. lie SI I.'; bard winter $1.3 rn rl'r.ii;? )!.3".; western ::t. s ear r flour IIK.WV It.UNS IX Kt'dK.XK ', Choose Sedan N. A. iliuiih was In town to nnd bought a new I'ord s from the Loikwoo.t Tdotor C i. Visited Son V,'. I'. Hills, of Springfield, has been here visitin-,' at home 1,1 his son. Krank Hill', today for the north. lay Ian r.KVKVA The leacue an lintota for Atnerjc hr-T- rnd cont-'n a F..pt. 21.-- (A. P.) f natielts is heeopiiOT t center of research 1 s'holars Tl" II n l'h es of the leaciio ,.f.T1 -cnttv l;iere;i -ieir ho ili. left Relative Loest People Dead Worn llarned. one of the four drown.d at Seattle lost Kumlnv. was the fon of a woman who Is well known to many peopl" who has hem residents of the citv for a number of yars. H s mother, Mrs. W. J. llarned. was formerly Nellie Cochran, and for many years was a resident of Itos.-hiirc. She has been living in Portland and Seattle for the past 2.". year-, how ever The voting man was a nephew of Mr. atid Mrs. J. 1). Ktolii. of this city. Berkeley Pecfle Here Mr. and Mrs. ). I". Jihiih. of I!, rl.eley. California, on their v.ay back home, Hioppcd here Mat n.r.l:t at tin- I -ought hot- I v-e-'l'h ft Inf-f-rt tle.t the t!e nr.. fr-'! ri-r-iri'-Ktl'T-' Tl' nt tno'le'-i of the world i-e-l. T)n fi nil t " t'-I i''i I f'-.'te nien en-'.-'i" -I H' Art' ".ft t' e A'li' l recent Iv ' "1 '''I' 'e I ft tl'- I " "'I '.nation, doe tn the rvitni'ation's aetivi- and are fiklnt' on It e.i.hra. .' perM el.' H 'n all parts ivilied end uncivil-n-L'i tr""in i.f nil" r-"it niliil. s a f-w ttl" It i'P'l V O- I'tll 1 ret J-rell. ,.;: v ho have r :.. :' r' h ton I: hat , Vi.. t .., !.,t. .1 I'r.'f i Leased Wire 1 I'dKTt.ANIl. "re.. Sept. 21.- -I'lltt. - v,t'"..'S w :' I'.:iel,llli:.e,l oil the lo-al li'taitl dm ng the I ' '1 ,1,-n .'"id xi i a cubes are still t ? , ,1 at i enia with siaiKliinis i't :'" cents. II, ni'Tket continue'! " inatntaln a firm tone. Flrs's and piiilei,- ate up .'.no'li.'r c nt I." v , tl am! J. cent 1 r peet velv. Kx- j.u. til relit l.'t eip:. It I I er.tv nt :.i it -id '' "'"t i li.t !!a.( Iwoort at Wlinberly'B. EfflMEfl3i( mTiBFBliO (Associated I'less leased Wire.). ipts: Wheat ill; KI'CKNK, Or., Sept. 24. The (inn iials firnt real rainfall of the season ranui to Kugene last night. Ae- ! companled by a little wind, great ; spattering drops beat dowu for - more than an hour In the lato I evening. Today the rain is con ! tinutm;. ! j - o , i Trv our Merchants Lunch 11:30 a. in. to 2 p. in., 50c Palace ;f Swi-ett;. '" V. Carr. te In tin ! V . will I - nd To Cravcl Road Two cotin-y travel trucks ro to (iardlner tomorrow to the next two wee;s hauiliii; t for that reed, (imv.-l will al distribute.; 1,-ong the lie. .1 ort road for maintenance wmk during; the winter. Al.i Vt el Id be ee ,l, ... to. a pr.r. ' -"r i !.., I i . ( . i. (. V'hO lias "I.e ?..d In fil'li- fi'ini.e. I-rofms ,I,.iii- I . r i T r : ; - i 1 1 . of I o'n"l miH..-'iv. f If i" 'ii'lyll-! tb" trnciion ef l-'u ami fin.!" I'" Ci.MtlttV I ami lover 1 !it tin'o-.a' s.-lli'it: i'i 1 ! , Li v. ill es-.ed The I is li'l IO II in; lire weak ,p on . lie:'-.' . lits with hoys it's In the till moving at K.i to Pi mid i b'-p ' plellt. r:.ll is I. of! l i-l From Klamath Falls Mr. nml Mrs. K. II. I!unii U. of Klatiialh Falls, im toni.g through the state, made the I anurias hotel thev had fine their Stopplll place last i.i lit. weather was Mr. and .'.In. Ilurrell Short, alo of Klamath Palis, were gif sis In tne city. 30 mil" fGLER.FEE HARDVARE CO. PHONE 25 WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR BARGAINS Killed Btar J A. Campbell. A. Wade. Sam Cnnn.hell and Ii' b Mathews Sl'. llt a week In tile wlldft above (ilide. where lurk hiintln'T. Th" cold, and for two days and nii hts snow f.ll ronstfntlv. which was all right for hunting but incon venient f' r camp lif". Hi" P'-rty rut f.mr but ks and a big black .wl t. ,.l ull thev could naek .t , ' ..... . tl I..., v it chamber of Commerce, spent meat ... porTloncd among ih" dav In Ito.-hurg visiting ..; .i. .-h. .11 m loved the deli, lnn.1 hamber of Commerce. ! Iti' PlTining Colonization II. W. SHIer. ( f I'ortland. r.-nre-senting th- American Cvci h" Slo th He nomle r '.. In 1 I..-.ge li' v mil vl o-' J ' '' i' I'ro' sor '..w. ViTfilV of ,V. I'' h's r..' i'!i " ef red'fioll e( ::rm"lii. 1 a (-rer.il -in-v ' f Ibe In'.- of 111" l" '."n.' as pi Hxt.t'l fi' c!.: ni ."II 1 f c rmt. aver. A s' 1 lal ce-uini fr.-.-i tl"- tei.mie staff h It,. If at tl -so" "I ar" -fi'-r the o-i'i. f.irih. r Hi. !r km." ' 'I--' natl' na) problems. For nnh k r.' i!'s 1 Review clat-siili' d ads. KHAN'' . n mi .:l.- ..t M I .-tilde an-l to i-'. t !'.n . leitri- yi I. . led I I:.... I t 1 -tors iaiion f. ( t in!, r Hue News rii.r.e 1.::,. ; : t ai'i I II In r I."' of poupry o'f. onlv f-'r. I'i.'-' g ft' a !'. i((l. F.i-pl. '." eore.l 3 to 31 Mi n. Is and over UK purs 21'" 2 k ; i-x'fi 1 ' 1 1 -' 'i Hull, r f.,t f. o. h ir MIA l"i ! K. r-ei.t 1, ,'. . .rd -vllile l t' .'1 1 !; w. ' rn while win', r. I' -. r 1 h - - n stir to an I"r in ; 1 1. 2t.- Wh'.ii 1; cult will!" $1 12; h - ni s 1 :', : ; wt .1.- e I, Itair.'ll and .1. New bert y. Ml. h . are niere-lH of a saw mill i ,. ij1;,t n av tiliniloit .i.,.a er timh.T l-iit.U tl"'' r .... 1. rn:. These gentlemen are Uinta, tn.-cts "' In rulc-r l" H."U ,'e. a... I a's.. have hnill ra'lroads . I . 'r lioldin;: 1 1I0 re. For tho . two iliHH Ves -rs. C-irr and . , . . . ;a. .' hi 11 out with Seott ,., ...n on a eiirsin exje-d'tion tno II I.f "K'l elianlal.'" timber t oT the citv. end if tlHs comes , In tl't ;r l.-.l'lll" MO'll's It Is be ,,, ':"V Will IrllV th" prop.T ... nt th"V have mane 1 a- to t!i"ir ttl'iina'o j.ian i. but tto-v cam. fr. tn V.' hlt.'ili I" . t : 1 1 1 1 ie 1 !e i!-e cruised it:- the land their per- 1 pi n t i t I M : v. Hi- li. lld I'lil" el. " e ' 1 ' 1 h.11 ! !; li -nr 7, I'i ItTI V.loat liV , haalt M 1 , Nil. ir.' . Kept. 21 - hard white, bluest" 111. ; mill while 11.41; ".-l- ami ar- , ,.m 1 al.ii'l'.ii. 11 - ;t Minis Wi lli'. IMHIMd'H ( .,1. l-.t. .1 I't-s t-ea-.".! 'lr.l l'.M!l. S. pt. 2 1 Itepolts that l: 11 I'.ori o( llulcaria had been a- -a- niiiml. circulated here and In other l-iiiroiiean capitois o.er nii lit. were given untiialif ied de nial by the liulganun legation In Purls.' -K' Wy Mm NO SHOWER OF CRUMBS when you cat TRU BAKE soda erackerj. The new shape Me the b.te. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR TRU BAKE SODAS V -i f ' I" Ms looking oer the various ees- ''icciTeigiiTiii;