Roseburg news-review., January 05, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

SIX
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW MONDAY. JANUARY 5, 1 925.
if
inc. nr -row i:
TNGREDIENTo cp
SUCCESS
CONFOUNDED OR COMPOUNDED?
YOUR money can be confounded or compounded, JiiHt as ynu
Bay! To compound it make ft add constantly to itnelf
requires only the simple effort of becoming one of the millions
of progressive saving! bank depositors! We shall be proud to
help you get started and happy to credit your compound Inter
est each Interest day! Why Dot begin now!
UMPQUA VALLEY BANK
ROSEBURG,
EXTENSION OF
RAILROAD FROM
BEND RUMORED
(Continued from page one)
Bend and Klamath Palls the North
ern Paciflc-Jreat Northern has a
line located via the eastern edge
of the Klain-tth county pine timber
bolt. The Kugene-Klainath Kails
cut-off Bklrts the western edge of
this great timber zone. To reach
Klamath Rills from Uend by the
easterly edge of the timber wait
ing to be cut Into lumber would
put the northern lines within eas
ier striking distance to Lakevlcw.
From Lakevlew to San Francis
co the northern lines would have
access to Han Francisco and Salt
Lake City via the Western Pacific
over the Nevada. California and
Oregon line, which however would
Varsity Flannelette Pajamas
and Night Robes
New patterns just arrived. The kind that feel good and
keep you warm.
$1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00
PENCEFS
AUCTION SALE
AT THE DR. STEWART PLACE ON EAST
DOUGLAS ST. I P. M.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 10th
RAIN OR SHINE
The following property will be sold to the highest
bidder for cash
Four head of horses, good condition; two 6 year-old milch cows,
Guernsey stock! one 4-month old heifer, Holsteln; flock of
goats; good drag saw outfit; two 250-egg Incubators; heating
tove and pipe; kitchen range; one 2-burner oil stove; one 4
burrwr oil stove; stand table; dresser; 6 dozen hens and pullets;
set double harness; 2-horse wagon; single buggy, and many
other articles too numerous to mention.
Terma Cash, except on horses, on which time will be
given if desired.
- This is a joint snle. '
Z. AND H., OWNERS
M. C. RADABAUGH, AUCTIONEER
The Liberty Theatre
THE BIG SPECIAL SHOW
IT'S A WINNER
BIG But at our regular rices
Margaret
IN
THE
'Chorus Lady'
JAMES FORBES FAMOUS STAGE PLAY
ONE OK THE GREATEST PI.AYS EVEll
SHOWN ON llltOADWAY.
A SMASHING, DAZZLING STORY OF
THE STAOE AND OF THE RACE-TRACK.
STRIKINGLY IIEAITIFIL AND FILL OF
WHOLESOME LAIGHTKR
LAVISHLY PRODUCED WITH LOTS OF Fl'N.
EVERY MINUTE OF ENTERTAINMENT
ALSO; "THE ROYAL RAZ." COMEDY
WED. AND THURS. FINE
a
iWMT
OREGON
have to be standardized. In
railway circles it Is known that the
northern lines desire to go ahead
with a long-deferred plan to in
vade California. Oregon lumber
trafric is the chief attraction to
them.
Weyerhaeuser Statement
TACOMA, Wash., Jan. C The
Weyerhaeuser Timber company Is
not planning to build or open a
mill In the Klamath Falls district
in the immediate future said Goo.
S. lAn, general manager of the
company here, when asked today
concerning reports in traffic circles
In Portland that the company was
planning production of lumber at
Klamath Falls. Mr. Long said
that while the company owns a
mill site at Klamath Fulls and
considerable timber in that dls-
trict the company has planned
no
Immediate steps toward engaging
In milling operations
E ,
a
vjs :
w I
J i
Only 10 and 15 cents
Livingston
B
BIG DOUBLE SHOW
j
STATEMENT M
P H II H E SUHVEYj
WILL BE GIVEN:
Farm Management Expert
Will Mold meetings in
County Feb. 5-7.
MUST LOWER COSTS
Only Solution of Prune
Problem Is to Reduce
Cost of Production on
Individual Farms.
R. 8. Boese, fnrm management
specialist for the Oregon Agricul
tural College, Is spending a few
days In this county in the interest
of the prune production survey be
ing made by the college. An effort
is being made by a 3 year survey,
to determine the actual cost of pro
ducing prunes, in order that steps
may be taken to reduce the coats
on each farm.
"The prune problem seems to
be one of reducing costs as well
as marketing,' Mr. Hesse says.
"Of course, marketing is the big
problem, but the real solution of
the prune problem lies in the re
duction of costs op individual
farms.
"This proposition of marketing
Is group problem requiring the ac
tion of nil growers working as a
body, and the Individual has little
control over that feature, although
It Is an extremely important one.
"The big thing, over which the
Indvidual has control, is the cost
of production. The man. who stays
in the prune business over a long.
period of years, is the man who can j
j lower his cost of production to the
j point where he can make a profit
I under the pievalling prices. In or
j der to get at the cost of produc-
tion, to determine what It actual-
ly costs to produce the prunes, the
! Oregon experiment stntion and the
extension service Jointly in eooper
; atlon with County Agent Cooney
' have conducted this economic sur
! vey covers the prune growing dis
tricts of the Umnqua and Willnm
; etto valleys. It covered 115 farms
! producing five million pounds of
j prunes last year.
j "The survey will be conducted
: for three years, covering 1!23, 1924
land 1925 crops. We are now tnk
I Ing thn 1924 survey, and figures
1 should be available about August.
"I am convinced personally that
there is a necessity for greater con
sumption before the prune prices
can be materially increaaed, nnd
thrcfore the present problem
hinges upon lower production costs,
! Vent, per pound It Is indict-
ed Hint a large part or the prunes
are grown at a greatest cost. For
those crowers to continue Indefl-
fiinltely at the present prices It will
be necessary for them to reduce
tneir costs
"From the figures collected Indl-
canons are mm corns m pniuuruini
miulit tin rpdnreil nn Indlvidnnl
farms bv the more efficient use
of labor and by moro diversity, ndd-
ing another enterprise to tne tarm
which would prevent all of the time
of the operator being chargd
against the prune crop. The spe
cialized prune grower with a good
crop and good prices will make
money, but year in and year out,
wllh varying yields nnd low prices
the diversified farmer will have
lower costs of production, as only
part of his Interest n Invest
ment, his own labor, nnd the labor
of his fnmlly will be charged di
rectly against the prune crop.
"It has been found in this dis
trict that many of the prune grow
ers nre operating diversified farms
which Is a safe plan to follow.
"A number of the lowest cost
producers, produced at a cost un
der five cents per pound, whereas
the hiuh cost men ran as hfch ns
33 cents per pound, the avernee be
ing 7 2 cents. The figures collect
ed show that approximately half of,
the total cost H cash paid out by
the grower, and the other Is non
cueh cost. The prune grower pro
ducing at a total cost of 8 cents
per pound must receive 4 cents per
pound snle price to get hark his ne.
tual cash expenditure. Any addi
tional nniount received over 4 cents
would be a payment on bis Inter
est, depreciation nnd labor. If he
rercives onlv 4 cents per pound, he
has received no Interest on his In
vsfmcnt. no sum to replace machin
ery as It wears out. and has work
ed donating his labor.
"The Iniimdiate solution of the
prune problem appears to be for
growers to worn togetner ror nci-.
' ter markets, and to us every pon-
tide efficiency method to reduce
individual cost of production."
, Mr. Hesse went to Ynncalla to-'
dnv. and will spend a short time
ther He expects to Return anil
conduct a series of nieeflnes be-
tween the Fith nnd 7th of Fehruarv,
at which time a detailed statement
of the findings for the year 1923
will be given.
o
Whisk brooms Have you a good
one? Special this week at 39c, 49c,
r9c and 9e. He sure and get one.
Thev nre invaluable In the homo,
Lloyd Crocker.
i
Order your land plaster or us at
once. We buv land and hard wall
Mailer l combined car .nn can
make lowest pnMiti prire on land
plaster. lvnntJer
For quk rr
Tret sen Co, j
auvk results n tvcwa
KYi 'w ciasnirmn nvrnineiurn'.s
They get results.
BROWN LEAVES OFFICE
County School Superintend-'
ent O. C. Itrown today retired
from the office and surrender-
ed the keys and all equipment
to his successor, Mrs. Kdlth
Ackert, who wan elected at the
recent November election.
Mrs. Drown, who was elected
as school supervisor, to serve
for a year, and whose term
would not be up until June,
tendered her resignation to
the boundary board to take ef-
feet immediately. Mr. and Mrs.
iirown xpect to leave early in
an
motor trip. Mrs. Ackert will
be unable to take active charge
of the office until later In the
week, but Mrs. Walter Fish-
er will conduct the affairs un-
til Mrs. Ackert can complete
her arrangements to move to
Hoseburg.
BIG IIK BILL
Deficiency Measure Bears
Items Totalling Over
$150,000,000.
MOSTLY TAX REFUNDS
Legislation for the Ensuing
Week Embraces Postal
Salaries and the
Muscle Shoals.
(AwocktMl Pivm Lr1 Wire.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. An
emergency deficiency bill carrying
$157,111,700 was reported today by
the house appropriations commit
tee with leaders planning to rush it
to the senate within the week.
Of the amount $150,000,000 would
be available' fr refund llllegally
collected taxes; $3,501,200 for con
tinuation of work on dam number
2 at Muscle Shoals, Alabama, and
$11,000,000 for purchase of the capi
tal stock of the newly created In
land Waterways corporation.
Other items concluded: $275,000
for prevention of epidemic dis,
eases, to be used particularly In
eradicating reported bubonic
plague among rats at the ports of
New Orleans nnd Oakland, Cali
fornia: $150,000 for repair work on
the coast guard cutter Manning;
$61,000 for completion of a post
office and court house at Paris
Tex., and $2r,,000 for eradication
of Insect Infestation In National
Parks.
The measure also would provide
$14,000 for expenses of messengers
conveying the count of the elector
al vote to Washington.
Items ranged in the bill comprise
those sums considered so urgent
that it would be unwise to delay
their enactment. They are jn ad
dition to funds carried In regular
supply bills pending which will not
be avnlable until after next July 1.
The committee report showed to
tal internal revenue receipts for
the last eight years, including the
first quarter of 1925, amounted to
$27,599,431.2,5.56, exclusive of $2.
53D.S3fi.147 listed ns assessments
and collections resulting from of
fice audits nnd field investigations.
Refunds over this period, inciuil
the 25 percent refund of 1923, were
placed at 1-104.871,672.72.
Kefunds were made 253,320 tax
payers In 1923, to 192.252 taxpay
ers in the fiscal year 1924, nnd to
41,324 In the five months of the fis
cal year 1925, exclusive, however
of 2,576.644 refunds under the 25
percent reduction in taxes.
The commlltee refused to ap
propriate $12,000,000 requested for
refunds for next year, preferring to
make this sum available as the.
money might be required.
Concresa squared away today for
the remaining two months of the
session, the house facing a week
giving the McPadden banking bill,
a chance along with appropriation
hills, while the senate tackled at
the outset the postal pay Increase
issue.
As the senate took up the presi
dent's veto of the postal pay bill,
with ft parliamentary situation
complicated by the pending Admin
istration postal rate increase meas
ure ,the house gave over the first
day of the week to consideration of
measures on the unanimous con
sent calendar. The latter body will
get biek to appropriation bills to
morrow, when It is expected tn
reach a final vote on the army bill
Proceeding with the postal sal
ary bill veto under an Agreement
requiring a vote before four p, m
tomorrow, the senate with tlm
disposed of. will co back to Murl
shoals and other legislation tern
porarily sMo tracked.
A bill Asking Secretarv
Hughes whether or not nv anv
foreign power lias protested
airitnft the elevation of guns on
Mured today by Senator ("Jerry ot
lthode Island, a democratic mem
ber of the naval committee.
About fi!i7.0i0 acres of private
land would be added to the t'mati
la. Wallowa and Whitman fltn
al Forests In Oregon, timber lands
less valuable for forestry purpose
' being given In exchange" under a
hill passed todav by the house and
1st nt to the senate.
The honae tmlur passed A bill
authorizing the crention of an Alns
kan game commix-don to protect
grme animals. Sand fi.i birir
nuintals nnd birds Jn that territory
o .
i The price on land plaster Is
$ti IT. per ton. Instead of $12.50. as
announced In Saturday's paper.
I Vnn (ierrct?en Co,
GE
P U jj J
y
Lowest Monthly Tempera
ture Ever Recorded by
Local Bureau.
LONGEST COLD SPELL
Period of Low Temperature
of Greatest Duration Ever
Known During Month
of December. '
The weather for December, ac
cording to the "tally sheet" kept by
Observer William Bell at the U. S.
Weather Bureau In this city, was
freakish and the records show that
the extreme low temperature reg
istered outclassed all previous data
for Decembers in the past. For
nearly fifty years the government
has maintained a weather bureau in
Hoseburg, and the normal mean
temperature for December during
this time has been 41.8 degrees.
The highest mean temperature was
4x, occurring in 18H6 and again in
1917. The lowest was in December
last, the level being 36. December
10 the temperature rose to 67, the
warmest day of the month, and on
Christmas day dropped to 11 de
grees above zero at 8 a. m. From
Dec. 15 to 27, a period of 12 days,
the temperature never rose above
freezing, which was a remarkable
feature for the Umpqua Valley.
Precipitation for the month was
slightly below normal, as just 5.25 '
inches of moisture fell, while the j
average rainfall for the month is !
5.92. However, although the pre-l
cipitation from September 1 to Dec.
31 averages 13.94 inches for 48 j
years, this season there has fallen I
23.92 Inches during that time, so
the country is still ahead of the j
mean by 9.98 Inches. During the j
month the movement of the wind i
aggregated lt!9l miles, or an hourly j
velocity of 2.3 miles, mostly from
the northwest. The greatest velo
city for the month was 19 miles, I
occuring December 4. I
There was just one lone day that j
the sun shone brightly all day.
There were 12 partly cloudy days.
There were i8 days when no sun
peeped through, and it rained on 14
days of the month, the greatest pre
cipitation being on Dec. 9, when
1.51 Inches fell. During the cold
spell from Dec. 16 to 27, a lifcht
snow laid on the ground, and sleet
fell on the 2iJth and 21st
113 KLAMATH FALLS
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. Jan 5.
Frank Neuner, brother of George
Neuner, Jr., of Roseburg, died at a
local hospital this morning from
pneumonia. He was a practicing at
torney of this city, having moved
here a little more than a year ago
from Roseburg. He had been Kick
10 days. The body will be shipped
to Roseburg tomorrow for burial.
Mr. Neuner, whose death Is re
ported from Klamath Falls, is well
known here, and the news of his
death conies as a shock to his
many friends.
Frank was a graduate of the
Roseburg high schoot. being a mem
ber of the class of 1914. He was a
student at Willamette Law School
when the war was declared, but at
once abandoned his studies and
went to Presidio for training. He
was commissioned as a lieutenant
and was on board transport, Bailing
for overseas service when the
armistice was signed.
Returning home he passed the
bar examination and was admitted
to the law. He served as an audi
tor with the state industrial acci
dent commission for several
months, and also in other capa
cities, before coming back to Rose
burg to engage In the practice of
law. After practicing law In this
city for a short time, he found an
opportunity in Klamath Falls and
moved to that city where he has
been residing for the past year.
He leaves his mother, who has
been residing with her son John,
at San Francisco, and four brothers
Attorney George Neuner of this city
John of San Francisco, Lawrence
of Roseburg and Louis of San Fran
cisco. John and Lawrence were
wllh him at the time of his death.
The body will be brought to
Roseburg and the funeral will be
held here. Arrangements will be
Announced later.
SALOOY MAX 1KAI.
(A-wrvcUtwl Vrrm Icwh) Wire
rOltTLAXf). Ore.. Jan. 5
August Erlckson, known among
old-timers In Portland as hav-
Ing operated a saloon which was;
declared to I
largest in the country before the
advent of prohibition, died at a
hospital early today. At the
time of Ills death, he was under
guard fta convicted bootlegger
and federal prisoner.
Pruning tools at Wharton Bros.
WOULD OUST BROOKHART
(AwnHattHt Vrrm lwd Wirr )
WASHINGTON. Jan. 5 James
I. Parpen. les Mnlnea, Iowa,
counsel fur Pan F. Steck, demo
cratic candidate for senator
Against Smith W. Ttrookhart. con
ferred with members of the striate
prlvihg'S and elections committee
here today regarding a contest to
unseut Mr. rrookhart.
WFITHFB
IIL.II I IIUII
I
TH FREAK
i
I j NE W TODAY J
GOOD oat and vetch hay for sale.
C. O. Sheppard, Pinonvllle.
WANTED To rent 'or buy a C mel
ody saxaphone. Phone 1U6-L.
FOH KENT 3-room furnished
apt close In. 208 K. Douglas St.
WANTED 1000 gal. galvanlzud 2nd
hand tank. C. E. V'lcelt, Glide,
Ore.
jrwitKi-.Ai furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 208 E. Court
St.
FOR SALE One fourth h. p. G. E.
motor. Good condition. 340 N.
Jackson St.
WANTED By high school girl,
work before and afte.' school. 205
W. Lane.
W A N T E'tV-lTsed cook Stoves "and
ranges at Powell's Furniture com
pany. FOR SALE 1 do. R. I. H. hens
and 2 roosters. Phone 6F33. C. W.
Groves, Hoseburg, Ore.
FO RS A LE Bou rbori" redturkoy
toms. George J. Thomas, Itose
burg, Ore. Rt. 1, Box 102.
FOR SALE Bourbon Red tomsT'AI-
so Rhode It-land Red roosters. N.
L. Conn, Phone 6F15. Roseburg,
Ore.
FOR RENT 1 room liouse. 52S N.
Jackson Street. $1.1. Lawrence
AKency, 125 Cass Street Phone
219.
FOR RENT 5-room furnished
house close In. Inquire at 131
Flint St.
FOR RENT 3 furnished rooms, in
cluding water, lipht and phone.
lnqulrej426noed JiL
LOST Small bunch of artificial
flowers in business district Mon
day. Finder please return to this
office.
WANTED Girl to assist with
housework and care of children.
Mrs. A. H. Marsh, Looking Glass,
Ore. Phone 18F22.
WANTED Hides, pelts,
wool and
mohair. I will pay you
highest
prices. Berger's Bargain
Cass and Pine Sts.
Store.
FOR SALE or exchange for coast
real estate, 160 a. good farm land
In Oklahoma. Phone SF33. C. W.
Groves, Roseburg. Ore.
LOST i GIri'sbrown suedebelt, be
tween 129 2nd Ave. So., and
Poultry Market., Finder please re
turn to 129 2nd Ave. So. Reward.
RADIO set, loudspeaker -Inclosed.
Price $100 less than cost of
partB. Cabinet phonograph and
records, $50. Both . bargains.
Phone 216-J.
LIQUID LIME SULPHUR spray
tests 30 Beaume. Made at Suth
erlin. Buy from local dealers.
Umpqua Valley Canning Co.,
Rosoburg agency.
WANTED A woman to do light
housework and be companion to
an elderly lady. Call at 444 Pitz
er street. Roseburg, Oregon, or
phone 439-J.
'OR SALE Mammoth Pekln
ducks. S. C. Rhode Island Red
cockerels from prize winning
Johansen stock. W. Tv Craven.
Phone 2F24.
1 WANT TWO JERSEY HEIFERS
In exchange for a good 1918
Ford car in good running order.
Full information, Lawrence Agen
cy,125 Cass Street. Phone 219.
FORSALE Modern five-room
house, completely furnished. Two
lots, garage. A fine home or a
good investment. Rents for $35
per mo. See owner at 805 S.
Stephens St.
F(TirSALEOak TFbrary table",
leather couch, 2 heating stoves
and pipe, adjustable dress form,
oak hall tree, kitchen table and 2
chairs. Book case, 2 wash tubs, 2
hole electric range. Phone 231-J.
FOR SALE Nicest B-room bunga
low on the north side on hlshway.
New and modern, with garage.
Priced right with easy terms. Al
so finest corner lot on Winches
ter St. Phone 3X4-J. -
FOR RENT Cozy, comfortable,
steam heated rooms, spotlessly
clean, quiet, strictly modern, cen
trally located, moderate prices.
THE OXFORD ROOMS. 217
S -
Stephens Street. Phone 310.
FUR SALE or rent, all or part, 40
a. with good improvements, 5 a.
bearing prunes and other fruit,
Bal. farm and pasture: 20 16
a. prunes, balance pasture; 63 a.
farm and pasture land. Phone
5K33. C. W, droves, Roseburg,
; Ore.
Gl ARANTKKO work at reduced
prices. Get your car overhauled
while the low price Is on. Fords
$15 complete. Others In propor
tion. Ilegular price after Feb. 15.
Coos Bay Junction Garage. Car
repairing. Blacksmithing, acces
sories, gas and oil.
A R FTY O in XTERK STKD L A
GOOD HOTKL? With $400 a
month steady Income net to you?
31 fully furnished rooms, steam
heat, large basement. 5 years
lease, cheap rent, old established,
doing a fine business. Price
$tl50o. Full information, Lawrence
Agency, 123 Cass SStreet. Phone
21!t.
FOR A RUSH OKDEH SALE 1 1
acres in edge of town on Pacific
highway; 2 acres excellent gar
den land; good 6-room house;
barn; other Improvements; good
place for highway store or serv
ice station. Price $20o0. Takes
small amount of cash to handle
H. See Lawrettre Agency, 125
( ass street, I'hone Ziy.
II A RE C HA NC E To exchange
your home in Roseburg or vi
cinity, value $3000 to $4000 on a
fcoaere, highly Improved farm on
pavement, 2i miles from Rose
burg. Large dairy barn, crops all
in. all necessary tools, fine team,
2 good cows, chickens, all ready
to move Into and make money.
For Sale H healthy UM lb. pigs,
good stock, 9c per lb. 1 cow, seven
year old. fresh, giving 5 gal.
daily. Price to move quick, $o.
Also two other high prade cows
fresh. Some extra special lots on
hichway, $100 each, some terms.
These snaps are genuine, come
And talk It over. Have client
wanting Jfloo loan, go;d securitv.
J. W. Tollman, Art Ileal Eat'e,
Kdenbower.
CROSS CUT SAWS
Axes of Every Kind
Sledges and Wedges
COMPLETE OUTFITS FOR LOGGERS
Hardware? Yes, We Have What You Want
Churchill Hardware Co.
"The Winchester Store.
FOR SALE Pigs.
Phone 30F31.
Lew in Parker,
KG FO!
"Plans of Lynn Cloud, proprie
tor of the Palace of Sweets, and
Miss Gladys Padelford, who has
Kaan nmiilnTMl nt thflt nOHUlnr
confectionery, for a weddins on I
January 15. were abruptly chang-l
ed Saturday night, when a score'
of their friends kidnapped tne
prospective bridal couple, roused
Judge Quine out of bed, and
rushed the party to the country
club house at the hour of 11:30
p. m. and there held a wedding
service, followed by an Im
promptu reception. !
The wedding date had been
set by the popular young couple
for the 15th, but on Saturday;
friends, who had formulated the
plans for the kidnapping, offered
to buy the marriage license and
so secured the nocessary papers.
About 11 o'clock they called
Mrs. Ella Faulkner, who Is em
ployed at the Palace of Sweets,!
and informed her that Mr. Cloud
and Miss Paddleford had run,
away to be married and had left
the place of business open but
without help. Mrs. Faulkner
hurried uptown only to find the
couple busily engaged In serving
the crowd of young people who
were occupying the place.
Her arrival was the signal for
the denouement and Immedi
ately Mr. Cloud and Miss Pad
dleford were seized and placed
In cars and followed by 20 of
their friends taken to the Rose
burg Country Club House.
Judge Quine was roused out of
bed and willingly agreed to ac
company the kidnappers, and
with the license nnd ring procur
ed by the friends, and with the
consent of the kidnapped couple,
performed the ceremony.
An impromptu dance was then
enjoyed, following which all re-!
turned tn the Palace of Sweets,1
where thev enjoyed a delicious
banquet which had been prepnr-
ed during their absence. Then;
after extending congratulations
and best wishes, and freely ex
cercislng artistic ability unon
the windows of the establish
ment, the friends of the happy
couple departed.
The bride came to Roseburg
from Suthnrlln about two years
ago and has been employed at
the Palace of Sweets since that
time. Mr. Cloud Is the son of
Mrs. Cora Cloud, who is associat
ed with her son in the manage
ment of the store. They will
continue to make their home
ihe
Use News-Review Classified Ad
vertising for results.
Karolyfs Vast Estates
Are Confiscated.
. "V
. if
-1.4 ' ' V
1
, I I
The 8uprem Court ot Hungary
has ordered the rast estates of
Count Michael KarolyL formerly
President of the Hungarian Repub
lic, confiscated by the State oo two
charges of high treason during the
World War. By this sentence Ka
rolyi loses his personal fortune of
10.000.0o0 gnid crowns and his Tmst
entailed estates of evaraj thou
sand acres of farm land, castles
and homes. His wife. Countess
KaUiertee, is now In America.
1
m.
WOOD
CUTTERS
TOOLS
FOR ALL PURPOSES
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
U. 8. VVeatner Bureau, local of
fice. Roseburg, Oregon, H hours
ending 5 A. II.
Highest temperature yesterday 53
Lowest temperature last nlRht 49
Precipitation last 24 hours 16
Total preclp. since first month t6
Normal preclp. for this nionth5.90
Total precip. from Sept. 1, 1924
to date .... 24.44
Average precip. from Sept.
1, 1877 .... .. .- 14.82
Total excess from Sept. 1,
1924 . : 9.02
Average precipitation for 46
wet seasons, (September to
Xfnw Inliifltvn) 31. 48
Cloudy tonicht and Tuesday, with
probably local rains, moderate tem-
perature.
WM. DELL. Meteorologist
Terminal Beauty Shoppe
TERMINAL HOTEL
HAIRCUT1INC, MARCELLINC, BOB CURLS
HOI OIL, AND PLAIN SHAMPOOING
All Kinds of Beauty Work by
Expert Operators. Phone 586.
DR. DF AN B. BUBAR
OPTOMKTUIST
Specialist In the fitting;
116 Jackson St.
The Umpqua Florist
Choice Cut Flowers Always
Fresh
Finest Quality Artistic Floral
Designs.
Visit Our Greenhouse or
Call 40-F2.
DR. H.& CHURCH
OPTOMETRIST
EXCLUSIVE OPTICAL
SERVICE
Perkins Building Phone 84
Second Floor Roseburg. Ore.
INVENTORY TIME
Now Is the time to take inven
tory of your insurance and see
that you are properly and ade
quately protected for the coming
yfar. The work of a lifetime can
be wiped out in a few minutes
by fire. Why take a chance when
for a comparatively small cost
you can be protected from finan
cial loss us a result of fire?
MtSONIC BIDC
EOSEBURC. tPE
NOW SHOWING
A Universal Jewel
Attraction.
HOUSE PETERS
"The Tornado"
A Thrilling Lincoln J.
Carter Melodrama!
ALSO "DESERT nLVES"
AND "FOX NEWS"
MAJESTIC
ti rnMivrt
THE SCUTTLEUS'
in iii in i miii
NOW SHOWING
Louisiana Love Canadian
Thrills 'Malay Adventure!
That's
CORINNE GRIFFITH
"Love's
Wilderness"
A First National Attraction.
ALSO "PATIIE NEWS" AND
A GOOD COMEDY.
ANTLERS
COMING: MARY TICKFORD
8 DR'
H Specia