Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 06, 1925, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., January 06, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW TUESDAY. JANUARY 6, 1925. AFTER INVENTORY Odds and Ends SALE Our inventory disclosed various short ends, broken lots and remnants These .we offer for this week only at One-fourth off Aprons, Slippers, Rugs, Curtain Remnants, Odds and Ends of our Stamped Goods line, broken lines of Hosiery and Box Papers. All our Winter Underwear. Our line of framed pictures and panel mirrors-. Many other items from our different departments. Our first shipment of early Spring Hats now in. Thruout the Spring Season we will have direct ship ments of latest styles in trimmed Hats at a special feature price of 52.50. First shipment now on display. m THUGS BY SOTS C011GE 1 (Aaorlalnl Prto Usacd Wire.) ' PITTSBURGH. Pa.. Jan. 8. Holdup men tuday fired upon and ' wounded John F. Sands, son of ; lawrenco A. Sands, president of the l'irst National Bank, .when be ran to rail help after a demand for ' IHfi.OuO had been made upon father aa he waa leaving his home in fashionable Squirrel Hill. Mr. Hands had just left his home j to go to the bank when three men I drew up In front of the house In ! an automobile. i They forced Mr. Sanda into the ; house, along with his chauffeur, ! who was waiting outside, and lined the family and servants up against the fall. The younger Sanda, who ia 35 years of age, made a break for the door. Five ahota were fir ed, one bullet striking him. His condition was not considered ser ions. The three men escaped without any money. LEGION MEETINQ TUESDAY . Regular meeting of Utnp- qua I'ost No. ID, Tuesday evening. January 6 Business of importance. Do there. 1 veys and thus mark the end of ad-Justments, Panes coal makes cold homes warm. CARD OF THANKS We hereby desire to express our heartfelt gratitude to the many friends and neighbors who came with loving ministration to assist in the last illness of our beloved wife and mother, and also for the profusion of floral offerings at the time of the funeral. JOHN PENXIE. And Family. The lnndlord won't care how in T (AaorUteff Fm tnad Wlr.) NCW YORK. Jan. 8 Gaston B. j Means,' former department of Jus-1 tice agent, la feigning illness 40 avoid trial on a charge of consplr- i acy to obstruct Justice, Federal Judge Llndley of Illinois waa told today by Special Assistant United Stan a Attorney Todd. j Todd told the court that govern- nrent operatives had called upon Means at his home In Concord, N. C, last night and had reported to him that the former government i agent apparently was in good I health despite the telegraphic statement of a Concord physician yesterday that Means was serious-i ly ill and in need of an immediate j operation. At Todd's request, Judge Llnd ley issued an order to compel J. ; i'. Atcoovern, Means' former coun you own your own home. Page Lumber anil Fuel Company. JHNI.I3L IJ UUiSL FOI nx lUMPP T Statement of Condition of The Douglas National Bank At the Close of Business December 31, 1924. As Made to the Comptroller of the Currency RESOURCES , Loans and Discounts $ 696,405.87 United States Bonds and Certificates 1 39.750.00 Other Bonds and Securities 111,192.17 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank .900.00 Furniture and Fixtures ' 1 .00 Banking House - 20,000.00 Other Real Estate , 1 7.625.09' Cash in Vault and Banks 2 73.684. 1 2 $1,262,558.25 LIABILITIES Capital Stock . $ 100.000.00 Surplus .. 30,000.00 Undivided Profits 39.657.58 National Currency 24,600.00 Deposits 1,068,300.67 $1,262,558.25 Established in 18S3 The Douglas National Rank Is the oldest bank between Albany, Oregon, and Yreka, California, and has over forty years of service behind it. The above statement will appeal to those seeking a connection with a strong and conservative bank. ready has issued a warrant for the arrest of Means and has under con sideration a motion to declare for-' felted his 110.000 bond. Means was to have gone to trial yesterday with Thomas B. Felder, his one-time attorney, and Elmer W. Jarnecke, his secretary, charg ed w'ilh having accepted 165.000 from olflcers of the Altoona Glass Casket company, which they said, they intended to pay to former At torney General Daughcrty and oth er government officials not to in terfere with the concern's stock Fred Assam, forest ranger in chargo of the North Umpqua dis trict, was in tho city this morn- sales nervism - Car B Neal Mr As" Jarnke changed his plea to Lm has j" ,t retrod o.n V f U"ly J"rd., and Judge Lind trip in to' Cups Illanhee and r j '"e ' oo porta that a great deal of -dam- grJUt elUer a eet? trial, age was done during the past a.oh.m it. u4 wu.) month, by wind and storm. Ap- r-nvrmjn r. , proximately 85 per cent of the1 The n?h . r ?'! Ja!i' telephone line Into Caps Illahee: e 7"' '"'"T WocKod eve?v8Cd Llndley of Illinois, pl ? Jork this summer, probably 1, i, .n ,... ni .. rew rorK f ederal;. : .". "- ." Sportographs NEW YORK, Jan. 6. Mickey Walker, weltorwergtit champion, and Mike McTlgue, the king of the light heavyweights, meet tomor row night in Newark, with little danger of any crowns changing hands, although the battle should e interesting. There is nothing I ror Mciigue to win, for he is far beyond the welterweight limit, while Walker professes to see an opportunity to annex another championship as the match of the "no-decision" type, the only kind permitted in New Jersey. Walker must knock out his man to realize his ambition. Jack Defhpsey, heavyweight cnampion, promises to fight in SAVE -with SAFETY DRUGSTORE . r.. Court, for Gaston U. Means, for during the storm period, and it! " 11?""'' '"l" flT"' blew down hundreds of big trees! was Berved on Mean" ner8 today. across the trail, so that it will take considerable work In the spring to open tip the trail and repair the telephone lines. If It's a saw, axe or wedge, try Powell's. DAM AT TROUT ERYW8E TV It It's a clock, waicn. suitcase. Blanket or heating stove, try Powell's. Studebaxer costs less per pound than butter. ' Ashby's Imported Broccoli Seed Is now ready for delivery, J20 per pound. Growers should order as soon as posslblo. Mrs. N. C. Ash by, Apt. 6, over RoBe Confection ery, Koseburg. Oregon. Mrs. Martha Itoblnson. aged 63, of Klktou. died last Sunday night, January 4, at the Pacific Christian hospital at Eugene. The funeral and Interment oc curred at K kton. Mm. Itohln- 43&3slsIB!K3 is survived by two daugh- E ters, Mrs. Itoherl Grubbe of A Roods; KIJiTOX LADY IHKS. AUCTION SALE AT THE DR. STEWART PLACE ON EAST DOUGLAS ST. I P. M. SATURDAY, JANUARY 10th RAIN OK 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-months old heifer, Holsteln; flock of goats; good drag saw outfit; two 250-egg Incubators; heating stove and pipe; kitchen range; one 2-burner oil stove; one 4 burisr oil stove; stand tablo; dresser; S dozn hens and pullets; set double harness; 2-horse wagon; single buggy, and many other artlcleB too numerous to mention. Terms Cash, except on horses, on which time will be Riven if desired. This is a joint sale. "" Z. AND H., OWNERS M. C. RADABAUCH, AUCTIONEER ,T.T.WTfliWWTsT.TsTT sport, and Mrs. 11 .0. Tho mas of Klkton. She was a mem ber of the Christian church. Just arrived carload of rage Fence, Square Deal Fence and I Monarch galvanized Hed Top. ltarb I wire. Write us for prices. Stearns ft thcuoweth, Oakland, Ore. MOItTti.lfiK ItMXIitDKI). A trust mortgage from the West Const Power company to tho Central Trust company of Illinois was delivered to County Clerk I. II. Kiddle today to bo placed on the county records. The recording fee was J.'iS.mp, the basis for the fee being 20 rents for each 100 words. The (Associated ITws Lnsed Wire.) WASHINGTON. Jan. 6. Wash-' ington officials have been inform ed that the hitherto unexplained visit to New York of Montagu Nor- T. H. Hill, superintendent of the Rock Creek trout hatchery was in Koseburg today, nnd stated that the! mail. trnVMrnnr nf ilm 11,. t.i, n xr high water Inst week took off the. land, to in connection wllh a pro top of the soinh sldo of the new posal by which the British govern dam. constructed last year at the mental and llrltish financial inter hatchery. Hsh are going through j tat would restore the pound sterl the break, which cannot be repaired , ing to its gold parity in the near until the water recedes. The water j near future. In Rock Creek was within one foot Governor Norman is not expect of the highest mark on record. ed to enter into negotiations with . , ; T ;; ; . I ll,e American government, as It Is Just arrived carload of Tage not necessary. A close coopera Fenre, Square l).-;:! Fence nnd Hon between the London nnd New Monarch gulvanlzed Red Top. Barb j York money markets would be es wlre. Write us for prices. Stearns i s, ntial. however. t m. i,., f & Chenoweth, Oakland. Ore. PROJECTS TO GET llrltish currency to oar. One of the things which might be expected upon rehabilitation of the pound sterling, which the re sponsible Itritish agencies consider ihey can bring about at any time would be a difficulty in keeping It at par thereafter. j A large amount of English mon- ' ev Investeil in fhn l?n,,.,.i a. ...... I lias been held In the form of dol-! ,nan lhls two races in ono night brs because of the confidence of !on an '"door track, to which he is its owners that the pound sterling ' unaccustomed, against superb ath- kouiu recover, it mlehi l. In Meies. in Long Island City, which is ex pected to seat 110,000 and for which ground was broken yester day. Negotiations have been opened by the University of Washington with the University of Southern California for a basketball game to be played in Seattle February 26 U. S. C. intends to play a number of Pacific Northwest intercolleg iate conference teams during a ! northern tour In February, an-; nounced University officials at Se- j attle. ; Southpaw batters, sprinkled In I the slugging lineup with right- j handed hitters, aro among the fea-1 tures of next season's hitting ar tillery of the Seattle Indians, ac-1 cording to Wade "Red" Killefer, 1 manager. Among the new left'! handed batters are Brazill, Mc-1 Sabe. Elliott and Terman. KUle-! fer said he did not anticipate much i trouDie from the southpaw pitch ers, as they were not numerous in the lineups ot the Pacific Coast league teams this year. NEW YOUR. Jan. 6. Paavo Nurml, greatest of the world's runners at 1500, 30,000 and 5.000 meters on cinder tracks, a repu tation established at the Olympic games In Paris last summer, awaits the crack of the pistol In his first Indoor event at Madison Square tonight in the Finnish-American Athletic Club meeting. Jole Ray, of Chicago, and Jimmy Connolly will be among hla oppon ents in the mile event earlier in the evening and Willie Hilola. a countryman, will be in the 6,000 meter field at 11 o'clock Never nm a runner face a greater test i.msequcnce a considerable amount of such investment which would go l ack to England when its currem v HFNVKIt, Colo.. Jan. C No fur-' r, athed par and at the same time (Aaxelatxl I'me Uil BlrO hen. fit of SI federal r.- laniai ion I 'ount of Enxllsh' capital which SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6 Jim my O'Connelt, rormer New Y'ork National League baseball Dlaver. might be considerable j "Pnded from organized baseball 4 SPREADS THD SPRAY AND MAKES ir STAY ,1.... 1. 1 .... i ... . .1 1 , . .. I t MMre l en. I nn al 'nw.i. nn...nv I, . ,-r.. .. T, '""lr projects, embranng l.lJS.niMi acres """red to move out of England ho Lh. L , , .T ""' ,rfe.n,,'. .-.'rn states, can be expected ! ' the favorable conditions ought out tho power interest at ,,,, . ,,,.:,, bur.u' ;hlch parity of sterling would en. lntn:llion ('o:nui'---ioner Mead de- I ta'- clared in a communication read to- ! ' o day at the oix-niug of a conference j WOOIj ll.TK 1IKA1UXG. of n presentatives of farmers and i ttultir no. l-a it ..II .. ..c...- ........ (Amrwf,tr.l I'h , n. . nnd government officials of the I SALEM. Ore.. Jan. 6. Tho "fvuler, president of the National Hcedsport. Just arrived carload of Page Fence, Square Ileal Fence and Monarch galvanized Keel Top, llarb wire. Wrlle us for prices. Stearns Cheuowelh, Oakluud. Ore. on his admission that he offered i bribe to a player on an opposing team, will not be permitted to play In any professions! basketball team in San Francisco, according to Han Maher. president of the league which has signed O'Connell, nnd dropped him yesterday on re- eeiin nt proiesia from John A -o- lOKMCl: MYltTI.F. filKHK LAKY II.VKIA' INJtltll). provisions of the new reclamation I 1't'bHe service commission today '' jieceived a telegram from the In- "Thls meeting." Commissioner ! 'erstate commerco commission Mead explained In his message, 1 saying that the Oregon conimls- ' prompied ny a desire to se-i "ion a request that the wool rate League. The team in professional basket ball circuit on which O'Connell was exniTted to play in a season be ginning next Saturday carries the , ' -', " ? , cu re the advice and recommends-1 hearing slated for January 15 in ""e or "dam and Eve" team, ai .e..rs a resident or Myrtle tin:, of main- or those who will -Chicago be transferred to m 'p.- nHm,,l after a perfume manufact Creek, was struck by an aulomo- ,.mT participate a,-tn, lv n the ciflr Coast cllv. preferably Port-' ur,l"t ramPy hlch backs It fl bllc in l.os Angeles, tullf., re- surveys to be made or whose Int. r-, land, would receive considers-1 m""'l""v- On It were also signed centlv and serion - In hired. ai t i. .o.. ...... . . I ...... - L-AU- n. , . says'the Myrtle Creek Mail she -i h .. ..'..'..I'L" ... .... ."'V"w "nMl ! 'Zi, ' 1 Is In a hospital lu that city with unmistakable lmi f "on , Z 1 l.aa requ'sle d that the hear ng one leit broken in five place, and that operallon and maintenance lo postponed to a later date ! will bo confined there for at chirces hereafter accruing must I - - . "'er uaie. Inflehler: IleTt Cole, L. W. METZGER Metzger Building Oak A Pins Streets Phone 362 I'lrce moiiuis. ine auioi.si p..!, t n, adianre in all racs where who struck her. was repotted to ' ndjustments are made on old pro have been going forty miles per lerts. nr where new projects are la bour, and tho slun k of the col-i iiiati d." Union when he struck the woman After pointing out lint the rec bent the front bumper and broke Initiation bureau ,- not rrer.led as onl the heailllnhls of the car. a rrcdit acmcy. Mr. Means in his ' i comimmlcai.cn s.tiii: HI i i . 1 I """" "'' made of the all s atarrn -"v,'n"""u ' ro, ',a view to ... ri-adjnstltie construction rests ow- IVicrilPITin (ombineil , rd to tne government by settler or (V Speclnl reduction on several grades of stationery. A splendid t'.irniln. Lloyd Crocker. Hmftr.lMlCeMroriil J tvrr rl r FMtl'f frm m the mm I rof. C eHVrir rr'.xl I . t , - . .- . --. . jf I ' I Vv.' Of tt utt Will rs- I IT4( J iukb :u.t u-.-.s.- Mr. M -ml ta,. it ovm nnd intonial, mill tia bwD h; tltsiro an;l th:ir of SiTrcrarv - I ty tP..-t. f We.rlr ll... -.1.1 - U..... ' 1 M tarrn ror over forty yfara, bom; miry 10 rvmirr iin(xn.-irjl for p.iy- I.;;,,'!. ff i.t?! 'rH-". J by all iruKKiatB. nifut to bt msdo by the naior us- V'.!! f MKillKWUflK j f, ) pHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio ' Ui be n.au uatr lht ur- .wW (mmmmwI tmit pltrhor: "Wef" former De Ruiiolph of tho Yen. nit club In the raclfic Coast club: "Kan" Kelly of the Texas League, ami "Imp" Gegley, formerly with CincinatU. o The price on land plaster Is J12.15 per ton, in-.tend of $12.50. as nnnmtncod tn Saturday's paper. IVaD-Oenvtuen Co. JIThuutkjjui a CHERRY DARK COUGH SYRUP 25c 50c $1.00 The most pleasant tasting. Tho most effective. The most satisfactory re lief for colds we know of. Safe for children as well as adults. Contains no opiates. Larger size bottles than most cough remedies at the price Nathan Fullerton Roseburg. Oregon Neighbors er Woodcraft, Lllao Circle No. 49 Meets on first and third Monday evenln.KS, in K. ot P. ball. Visiting neighbor! Invited to attend. DONNA OAKLEY, O. N. ' MARGARET WHITNEY, Clerk, Roseburg Rebekah Lodge No. 41, I. O. O. F. Meets In Odd Fel lows Temple every week on Tuesday evening. Visiting members In good standing arc cordially Invited to attend. MRS. CHRISTINA MICELLI, N. G. TILL1H I. JOHNSON, Rec Sec, ETHEL BAILEY. Fin. Sec I. O. O. F, Phlletarlan Lodge No. 8. Meets In Odd Fellows Tem ple every Friday evening. Visit ing brethern are always wel come. LYLH DAVIS. N. G. A. J. GEDDES, Rec. Seo. J. B. BAILEY. Fin. Sec. Knights of Pythias, Alpha Lodge No. 47. Meets every Wednes day in Knights of Pythias hall, 130 Rose street. Visitors alwayi welcomed. CLAIR K. ALLEN, C. C. J. R. FARRINGTON. M. F. E. E. WIMBETLY. K. R 8. TO ItliNAMK MUMWELL: (Associated Press Ltued Win.) SALEM, Ore.," Jan. 6. Frank C. Bramwell, will today be re elected as state superintendent of banks. This was assured this morninT- The state bsnking board, composed of Ihe gover nor, the slate treasurer and the secretatry of state, will meet In the afternoon to elect. liram well's present term expired Jan uary 1st. W nether Governor Pierce will vote for Bramwell Is a question. ROSEBURG LODGE NO. 1037 L O. O. M. Meets every MondaJ night. Moose Hall, 248 N. Jack- . son St- Club rooms open 7:30 to 10 p. m. Visiting brothers wel come. H. FURLONG, Dictator. H. O. PAROETER, Secretary. JNO. M. THRONE. Treasurer. Laurel Chapter No. 31, R. A. M. Stated convocations on first and third Tuesdays, Masonio Temple. All members reques ted to attend and visiting com panions welome. R. L. Cooper, High Priest W. F. HARRIS. Seretary. Keep the kids "comfy" with coal from Pages. -o l lodgIVirectory ; Pythian Sisters, Umptt'.-a Temple, No. 4 Meets tiits second and fourth Monday evenings of each month, at the K. of P. halt Vis itors always welcome. JOHANNA GRAE, M. E. MlrtTLE W1MUERLY. M Of R.AC. MARTHA CHR1STENSON, M.ofF. Umpqua Klan No. 6. Meet 2nd and 4th Mondays ot each month. Address P. O. Box 885, Hose burg, Oregon. Union Encampment, No. 9. 1 O. O. F. Meets in Odd Fellows Tem ple on 2nd and 4th Wednesdays of each month. Visiting Patri archs always welcome. LYLE V. DAVIS, C P. W. P. WETHERELL. Scribe, United Artisans Meets In Mao cubes hall first and third Wed nesdays. Visiting members al ways welcome. LAURKN McCULLOCH. M. A. MILDRED McCULLOCH. Treas. BELLE STEPHENSON, gee. B. P. O. Elks, Roseburg Lodgt No. 326. Hold regular commu nications at the Elk's Temple o; each Thursday of every month. All members requested to at tend regularly, and all visiting brothers are cordially Invited to attend. D. B. BUBAR, E. J. O. DAY. Secretary. O. E. 8, Hoieburg" Cnapter No. 3, Holds their regular meeting on the first and third Thursdays In each month. All sojourning brothers and sisters are respect fully Invited to attend. HAZEL FRENCH, W. M. FREE JOHNSON, Secretary. K. O. T. M. Meets each second and fourth Thursday ot each month. In Maccabee hall, con ner Cass and Pine streets. Vis iting Knights always welcome. L. C. GOODMAN, Cm. O. W. RAPP. R. K. m. B. A. O. T. w, Roseburg Re ..view No. 11. Holds regular meetings on second and fourtt Thursdays at 8:00 p. m. Visit. Ing sisters Invited to attend re views. Maccabee hall. Pine ant Cass streets. JESSIE RAPP, Col MR8. BEIIYL C. OGDEN, C A. F. e A. M.t Laurel Lodge n 13. Regular communication! , second and fourth Wednesdays each month, at Masonic Temple, Roseburg, Ore. Visitors wel come. O. K. QUINE. Jr.. W. M. W. F. HARRIS. Sec MKPKOIMt HKATS . KWllKItO. MKDFORn. Ore.. Jan. . Medford hurh school defeated the Newberg high school basket ihll team last night by the score of 35 to 8. Medford second and third team members played the jfam. MR. HOMESEEKER Am selling homes on the small psyment plan. Have two about completed, or will furnish lot, finance and build according to your plans. P. O. Box 1291, or see ma at building West First Street J. W. LANGENBERQ feagies, Hoseourg Aerie Meets in Maccabee hall, on Cass street, on second and fourth Wednes day evenings of each month, at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethern in good standing always welcome. EUGENE LITTLE. W. P. P. RICHARD BUSCH, W. P. B. r. GOODMAN. Sec. Woodmen of the World, Camp No. 125 Meets In the Odd Fellows Hall In Roseburg every first and third Monday evenings. Vis iting neighbors always welcome. A. A. 8CHLOEMANN, C, C. M. M. M1L1.KR. Clirk. United Brothernooa of Carpentere and Jointers of America. Meets in Moos hall second and fourth Tuesday 'evenings ot each mo: ih. All carpenters wel comed. T. F. HOLMIM, Rec. See. J. X. MOOKE. rras.