Roseburg news-review., February 16, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVlEW MONDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1925.
SIX
Munsing Underwear,
Phoenix and Buster
Brown Hose.
m U J
Tl, w cWl..,. nredominate such as Rust, Sandalwood, Brick, Powderblue,
Chocolate, Coolidge Blue, etc., and the prices the best of all
S16.50, S18.50, $21.50, $24.50 to $90.00
Attractive New Spring Wash Fabrics in
Patterns and Colorings
Good quality fabrics that
wash well and are most
desirable for spring and
summer days, when fre
i quent wasiung is neces-
sary will be round here.
Silk and Cotton
Novelty Creces
Beautiful colorings in at-
tractive patterns, especi
ally designed for spring
dresses and blouses.
89c, 98c, S1.15,
ei or
x j i-v -- -
Normandy Voiles . Dress Ginghams
,, ., . .i.i.i i j i Best Standard quality 32-in.
Voiles will again be in big demand and we have D r e g g Gingham, plaids,
an unusually fine assortment. checks, stripes and solid col-
Normandy Voiles 50c ors' 29 Cents
Tub and Sunfast Suitings 'fr)
A wide range of colors and weaves ,XH-V
49c, 55c, 59c A 2
"NORA" the new John Kelly creation willow tan calf, patent leather, straps,
side goring, new covered heel. See them they are new.
Serve it vour next luncheon ami
watch II vnnli.li. GUIUM UltOS.
MII.K IIKEAIl. 1'hoJie 133.
Electronic biagnotie ana
Treatment
(Abrama Method)
DR. HARRISON FOLK
Electronic and Chiropractic
Phyalclan
17-18-19 Perklnt 0dj. Phong 491
Dr. H. C. Church
OPTOMETRIST
Perkins Btdg. Roteburg, Ore,
Phone 66.
EVENING
CLASSES
In Commercial Telegraphy and
Touch Typewriting. Rales rea
sonable, enroll now.
Koseburg Telegraph
Institute
224 Parkins Dldg.
0 '
a
Better Merchandise Better 8ervlce
mm
Coats
Distinctive Styles
Moderately Priced
Coat fashions this season are exceedingly smart and
Fabrics are richer
attractive.
there is a wider range of models. From the plainer
tailored models and sport coats to the more elaborate
modes trimmed with fur. The materials are Padrone,
Peach-down, Kasha, Poiret Twill.
;
KVtfrfcrrr?
if
8!
GUN CLUB HOLDS SHOOT
The KoxeburK Hod ft ml Gun club
held an IntereMlnK nhoot ye.Hter
tiny afternoon. The crowd was not
very lure, hut the tnarktunen hail a
very enjoyable time. KtKhfeen tin ma
were won In a many eventa, 8 hot
nff in addition in tin medal con
tent which was won by K. V. "lNc"
Adam.
DR. DEAN B. BUBAR
8iclaUat In th fittlnv of
U1MS-I-"
11 Jvknn St.
INSURANCE
m it httsnirN Hmi't
nritntidn rwi-rv fund to
u w.'.itluT a fliium-Ul
ii.
i -
Hut iii.T. frf.piont anil iinep"'!
tM m. ih- tit!- 1-r.niKhl nlotit
lv . , .t. iit Iiv nro, h tli. -ft.
'! ail nn.! n ). unl' ynil
Hi. 1 1 Kiit kind ii f iniirnn'i,
(he r.-.'iw fnfut tll'll rlml'lf VOU
t to-! ih tt-fi of the uni'i"'tt'd.
ft Vj-ia VW7iVWS.
Cossard Corsets and
Brassieres, R. & G.
Corsets and Circlettes.
than ever before and
TEAM GOING TO EUGENE
i Th Kosi'burK hlh school basket
hull tvnm will ko to Ki'Kt'nt on Krl
(iny nlKht to play a return gn'
wllh the I'nivorHlty hU'h or that
;rity. Vnivi'ii'ity hlh dWmtc-il IIos
tur In one of tin first Kiitm-a of
flu season. Th- local team is badly
rippled by the loss of (luy ivrrin
elet an ir.Ktrd. who is pi ill on
! crutches rr a result of a torn lUa
irent In the Medtord conte.U list
week. IVntn will probably bo nut
for the season.
If you were ns careful nbont
what vou rat as vou are about
what you wenr. CHI MM Hints,
would t!irtylv the Plate of Oregon
with MII.K itKKAIV I'hone li::.
LEGION AUXILIARY NOTICE
j The American lcfon ulllary
will moot in regular session at the
Armory Tuesday, Feb, 17 at S
o'clock. A khhJ attendance U de
sired. ROSEBURG GIRLS LOSE
t The Itoseburx hlsh school Rirls
baxkeiball tt-am lost a close mime
to Coin to !nne. at that place last
Saturday nlvht. The score was 13 to
, 12 In tavor of the Cottare Orove
nam The Koseburjr itirl led until
the lit few minutes of Hay. whn
(by u desperate rally the narrow
mardn was overcome and the
'local git la defeated by one point.
COLLINS FOUND
DEAD IN CAVE
fContlnuprt from par on)
hero, at lfl:P0 thin ruorniiiK. brojee
by the military guard on duty at
the cave and almost nueceeilVd in
goint? down the nhaft whn a rum
or reached him th'-it Floyd was be
lug brought up the bhaft.
CAVE f'lTY, Ky.. Fi b. 16 Addi
tional noJii-rn uitc assigned to
jtuurd duly around th Sand Cave
urea this mornitiR. This .la the
firat tltnn that the guard has bom
lnrrasMl ninro official reports
were Issiird that rescue workt-ra
had found fissures and lateral x
tending from the gidt of the Bhafl
beinK nuiik to brinR Collins from
bin trap.
John Herald, one of the last to
nee Collins. nai(I thnt it would
take Hvi'rul hours of bard work
to release him when he was reach
ed, either In front or behind.
Physicians plans include medi
cal treatment down In the cave,
occupying perhaps an hour or
1 more, if the faintest apark. of life
Is found. Stimulants will he ad
ministered and everything possible
done to prepare him for the
ahock of removal through the nar
row tunnt'l.
No Hign of Collins being alive
has been reported sfnee Friday,
when four men testified be in re
the state military inquiry that
they heard him cough and frasp.
The pound amplifier test failed
last Wednesday. Collins has not
been fed for 12 (lays and lant
talked to tho rescue party 11
days ago.
Dr. William Hazlett of Chicago
will not be the only physician to
go to Collins when found. Two
medical officers of the 149th In
fantry arrived here Sunday from
Itoulhiir rMi. They were Ma
jor M. M. Moss and Captain C. E.
Francis. At a conference today,
they consulted I-.ee Collins, father
of Floyd, and tho aged parent
said ho would leave it to the mili
tary persons. It was then ar
ranged that Major Moss and Cap
tain Francis would go with Dr.
Hazlett to Collins as soon as It
was possible.
An itn!uent will be called at the
scene Immediately in event Col
lins should be dead when found,
It was announced by Magistrate
Clay Turner. Ho said Jhat the
jury would then adjourn to Cave
City to hear testimony of their
wit nesses.
The military court of inquiry
expects to continue sessions after
the finding of Collins to complete
Its records.
Shortly before noon, the miners
started removing looe limestone
1 from the roof of Collins tomb.
! Tr. V. Ij. Fnnkhouser said that
no blasting would be done anu
that If the diggers could not get
through otherwise, they would
use tho "plug and feathers" me
thod. This means to drill holes
In the rock and put in spreading
; wedges to break It out.
H. IS. I.nmhie, state riVne In
spector of West Virginia, cxplor
j ed tho shaft and lateral this
: morning with John Ilenryetta. a
; foreman under H. T. Carmichaol
and praised it as a perfect piece
; of engineering, expertly done un
der extremely difficult and dan
gerous circumstances. Mr. Lam
hie was sent by the governor of
West Virginia to render whatever
assistance he could.
CAVE CITY, Ky.. Feb. 16. Sur
mounting serious obstacles and ov
ercoming large falls, it now re
mains a question of cubic yards
and time until Floyd Collins is
cne party expects 10 reach the
void which will lead directly to
him. said tin official bulletin issued
at 8 o'clock this morning. How
ever, hh It requires one hour to re
move one ruble foot of material,
Immediate results in reaching Col
lins must not be expected, the bul
letin said.
The official statement, timed at
7 a. m.. and given out at 8 a. m.
by H. T. Carmichael, M. K. S
Posey and General H. II Denhardt.
follows :
"Results In the lateral heading
last night are very encouraging
and at a distance of 12 feet from
(he main shaft nn attempt is be
ing made to break through the
lhnesume roof and drift v'rlicail
into the avuiue, the existence of
which Is determined from the con'
drill leg.
' M tu b t rouble was encounter d
during tho last few feet of the
heading rl fulls were numerous.
LIBERTY THEATER TODAY AND
A Remarkable Picture With
a Wonderful Star
Prcjident Coolidqe
(,., I'rlr.s en t'ii Vi-.er
but It Is being well timbered and Is
considered safe.
indications are that sand will he
found In the avenue which will fa
cilitate work but progress from
this time forward will necessarily i
bf slow as materia! must be re
layed Is a narrow pausage from .
man to man to the bucket In the !
main shaft. It Is thought that the '
avenue referred to bove Is an ex
tension or branch of the original
Sand Cave channel In which Col
lins Is and it Is thought that the
rescuing parties cannot be more
than 10 feet from him.
"However as conditions are such
as to require one hour to transport
one cubic yard of ma rial froni the
face of the heading to the bucket
in the shaft. Immediate results in
reaching Collins must not be ex
pected. "It (a felt that the most nerlous
of obstacles have been surmounted
and that It Is now only a question
of cubic yards and time until Col
lins is reached.'
CAVE CITY, Ky., Feb. 16. One
of the greatest difficulties confront
ing the experienced engineers in
the Sand Cave rescue shaft to de
termine closely the direction from
the shaft where Floyd Collins lies
Imprisoned, Is being solved. Shouts
between Sand Cave tunnel and the
shaft form the chief guide for the
engineers because it has been im
possible to plot very accurately
the corkscrew turns of Sand Cave
and the estimates of distance be
tween Floyd and the cave-In plug
in his tunnel vary.
The other great difficulty and
danger, too, is the Instability of
the almost liquid mud encountered
at fjf feet. In dinging the sloping
lateral tunnel, tho mud was too
soft to support the big limestone
boulders encountered and many
cave-Ins occurred before the roof
and walla were finally braced se
curely. The only newspaperman to go
down tho shaft nince tho lateral
was decided upon Is William
lltirke Miller of the Louisville
Courier-Journal, who worked des
perately to free Collins down the
original cave tunnel. He declared
he felt saTer In the original, hole
than he did In the shaft. The con
stant diip of seepage and frequent
f:tlls of small rocks and mud be
hind the shaft timbering gave him
a feeling, he said, that tho bottom
of the shaft might be squeezed
shut like a huge trap any minute.
He spoke or this to H. T. Car
michael. in charge or the shaft dig
ging and (he danger was admitted,
but in full knowledge of this the
diggers pushed on.
As the lateral progresses only
the most experienced are picked,
still three men to a shift and they
work now In two hour shifts.
FEBRUARY TERM
CIRCUIT COURT
STARTS TODAY
(Continued nom page 1 )
court.
Three men were naturalized, and
given citizenship in this country.
John Gnlla, a native of Germany;
James Murphy a native of Great
Britain and Andrew Vellne, each
took the oath of citizenship. The ap
plicants were examined by H. W.
I Thomas, a naturalization examiner
I from the V. S. naturalization bur
j eau at Seattle. All were able to
answer the questions In a manner
indicating that (hey have given
careful study to the form of govern
ment in this country. The examina
tions were very thorough, testing
the quallfirallons of each applicant
and the court expressed satisfac
I lion in the manner in w hich the
1 nw citizens answered. Judge Ham
j illon spoke briefly to the three new
citizens, impressing upon them the
responsibilities of citizenship.
The first case called was that of
V). L. Nelderhelser against O. S.
! Drown, a suit to collect $196 nlleg
i ed to be due on an account and for
labor, llrown is alleged to have
purchased an interest in a restau
rant, but to have failed to pay the
amounts due, anil also to have fail
ed to pay the amounts due employ
es for labor. The plaintiff's case
was heard this morning. Mr. llrown
failing to make an appearance. The
case went to the Jury, but shortly
after the Jury retired, Mr. llrown
appeared, having been detained in
reaching the city, but the Jury was
called back and his side of the case
heard this afternoon.
' The next case will be that of the
State of Oregon ngainst Floyd Ilar
; l is, a larceny case which has been
on the docket for about two years.
Heada Appeal for Law Observance
reran
rr.lui( Inn on'v 1 cen( for adults and l' rem, for children
X NEW TODAY I
FOR RHNT Nlre clean furnlnhtd
aiim. 7"7 VV. MoahT St.
FOR KK.NT 1 room furnished
house, close In. Phone 15Kil.
FOR SALE Good cheat hay $13
per ton. Box 2.'7, Junction City,
Oregon.
FOR KENT 5-room furnished
house with pluno. t-i per mo. HI
S. Flint St.
WASTED About a hundred Kood
ewes. State price, aK aud kind.
Hox 935. Roaeburn.
FOR SALE Two touring cars, at a
bargain. Inquire Hall and
VounK'a Carafe, Winchester St.
FOR SALE New 4 room house,
nice lot. Terms. J. Goodhew, Har
rison St.
Hi ) 1 ' S E F( )HK ENT G-room hi mso
at 35 W. First St.. neaf Win
chester St. I'hone 4sF4.
BARGAIN in a DOIiGE ROAD
STER. Easy terms. L. R. Cham
bers. Highway Service Uajj.
FOR SALE 1 combination -wood
and coal ranee. Wllh reservoir.
H. J. Guile, 3U6 W. Sec. Ave.
No.
FOR SALE Some pure bred White
I,eKhorn cockerels. Also pure
bred ecss for lichliiK. Thone
JMF23.
FT'EiTmaHCKL and curl 75c, hair
cutting 35c wllh curl Sue. At my
home, 31 S. .Muiu, I'hone 67-V.
Amy Rogers
FOR SALE Pure bred White
Wyandotles hatching eggs. Jl per
15. Also stock. W. F. Hodson, lit
1. Roseburg.
HATCHING EGGS Single comb
White Minorcas, American beauty
strain, tl for 15. J. Goodhew,
Harrison St., Koseburg.
FOR" RENT Large' newly furnish
ed apartment. Modern. Garage.
Call at 410 W. Douglea St. Adults
only.
WANTETrTO": RENT 4 or 5-room
modern, unfurnished or partly
furnished house wilh garage. Ad
dress House, care News Review.
FOR SALE 48-lnch oak dining
table, practically new; also a
good 9x12 velvet rug, and library
table. Call at 946 W. 1st St. morn
ings or evenings, or Phone 102-R.
FOR SAOJbnu Stewart new mod'--I
hand power shearing ritachlne.
One Stewart light duty power
shearing machine. Hooper IJros.
I)r.tin, Ore.
HATCHING-EGGS SC. Rhode
Island Red eggs sired by cocker
els from 200 200 egg hens. $5 hun
dred. E. F. Strong, Oakland, Ore
gon (RlceJIill.)
HAY-FOR SALE Alfalfa, grain,
ha'y. timothy and straw, guaran
teed quality; prompt shipment.
Prices upon application. Richard
N'yman. Wnlla Walla, Wash.
FOR EXCHANGE Ford ton truck
In good condition. '25 license, for
touring car. Also sedan In good
condition, '25 license for touring.
E. U. Lawson, U mi. west of Von
calla. FOR SALE Barred Plymouth
Rocks, very dark, fine barred. M.
G. Myers stock. Mr. Myers hail
first prize pen Barred Rocks at
the Panama Pacific and World
Exposition In San Francisco. C.
G. Sheppard, Ilixonville, Ore.
LTSl.NESS OPPORTrNITIES
Worth the consideration of any
man are on the market, but they
must be treat-d confidentially. If
ou are interested see Lawrei.-ce.
. Agency, 125 Cass Street. Phone
219.
MODERN APARTMENT FOR
KENT Centrally located. 4
room; fully furnished; large priv
ate bath; water and lighis fur
nished. Price $25.00. Lawrence
Agency, 125 Cass Street. Phone
219.
FORSALE-3 registered A. J. C"
Jerseys, ages 6 weeks, 6 months
and one year past (Ti1 $35. en,
0o.0(i and .$(15.00, Bred from 40
lb. cows and high class St. Mawes
bulls out of St. Mawes of Ash
wood, gold and silver medal. S. M.
Snell, Drain, Ore.
MONEY CANNOT BUY A BETTER
VALI'E Brnnd new, modern 5
room bungalow; plaslered and de
corated; fine bath and two bed
rooms; all street improvements
in and paid for; cement driveway.
Everything goes for the cost of
labor and material. Price $2GnU.
Only takes $500 cash, balance
like rent. Lawrence Agency, 125
Cass Street. Phone 219.
TOMORROW
In the Nation.
BANKING Connections give business its life
b!ccd. Your bank should be your council-cha-.n'jcr.
w'.ierc you take your business difficulties
and plans receiving assistance through the
broader financial experience of your bankers.
This is the service which this bank offers to you.
We invite you to carry your account with us.
UMPQUA VALLEY BANK
ROSEBURG, OREGON
GIRL wanted for general house
work. L. R. Chambers. Phone 47S.
TO DOUGLAS CO. TEACHERS
Observe Washington's Birthday
on Mon., F'eb. 23, as regularly done.
The school law so directs.
(Signed) MRS. EDITH S. ACKERT
(Ara;liti rr tax! Wlr.)
PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 16. Egfl
prices were steady at the opening
ot the week wilh some talk of stor
ing at this level. Receipts are
good hut a majority of Jobbers be
lieve the bottom has been reached.
m. i. hanlrhv tone In the
local butter market. Production Is
about balanced witn tue uemiiiiu.
Prices are unchanged.
Country meats are nominally
steady. Receipts were very litht
todav with Utile inquiry. Choice
calves li to 16! cents; choice HKht
hOK3 JT'JC.
Live poultry Is nominally steady
with few receipts and small de
mand. There Is a lull In the hay market
with demand limited and offer
ing's plentiful.
Timothy, oats, and vetch are
holding steady. Other varieties
are easier Farmers that were hold
ing clover for fM a ton In the
country last fall are now willing to
n tu f n Blntlrtn
Jinylng prices: oat and vetch $19
to siy.&u; cneat siraw ?.vi,,
clover $111.50; alfalfa $19 to $19.50
f. o. b. Portland team track.
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 16
Wholesale prices show a wide
range In the local produce mar
kets this morning, uue to the
many different grades of stock of
fered. Ilananas are an outstanding ex
ample with different lots bought
all tho way from 71 cents to 9
cents a pound. Rut the quality and
size of the fruit is an important
factor nnd larae sized hnnanas go
at 9 cents price at all firms.
Oranges are another example
wllh prices ranging all the way
from 4 to $0,511 a crate, but the
cheaper fruit consists of small
sizes, partly frosted and of uncer
tain quality.
Good cauliflower 1b offered as
low as $1.75 a crate by some
houses, hut the real fancy stock Is
held at $2-?5 and is scarce.
Lettuce prices vary according to
size and quality. Today lettuce
ran be had as low as $3.25 a crate
but lots offered at this figure are
small sizes, old stock and far from
fancv. Real fane lettuce, four
dozen sizes, still hold at the $
level. Good solid packed lugs are
firm at $5 but buyers can pick up
any amount of soft, over-ripe to
matoes, some barely spotted, as
to v as $:i a lug.
Fancy sweet potatoes hold at
$4.50 a crate but cheaper stock
can be had for $3 50.
Runch vegetables are about
steady at $1.20 for beets. $1.10 for
turnips nnd $1 for carots.
Onions rango around $3.75 to a
$4 top on the best Oregohs.
Potatoes are steadv at $2 to
$2 25 for IT. S. No. 1 Oregon stock
and as high as $2.50 for best Yekl
nia stock.
PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 16
Wheat bids: hard white blueteni.
baart 511.90; soft white $1.80;
western white $1.78; northern
spring $1.S0; western red $t.t.l;
b. b. b. hard white $2.15.
Envelopes, bill hearts, cantnl
cards, business cards, posters,
folders, booklets of "very descrlp
Hon printed on abort notice by
the News-Review exclusive Job
printing department. Phone 15.
TONITE AND TUESDAY
:,TS 7W Crrv
'The
.rrt
Antonio Moreno
rUUNLCHADWICK
: Friday
The Gumpt, In "Andy'a "Patha Tom Mi ,
Stump Speech" Newt" ' T Dulnet' 'h
ti Children A VTI IT D i Adu,u
10c
The
Dollar
Side .
of
Your
Business
Affairs
PRESIDENT'S PLAN
IS ATTACKED TODAY
(A'Mnriatrd PreM Lwd Wirt.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.
Proposals of the president's
agricultural conference for a
co-operative marketing board
were attacked before the
senate agricultural committee
today by T. A. Naftzer,
counsel of the Kansas wheat
growers association, as "de
slgaed to organize distrlbu-
tors instead of the produc-
ers."
"If I wanted to ruin the
co-operative wheat campaign
in Knnsas, this Is Just the
step I would take," the wit-
ness declared. Indicating cop-
les of the bills already Intro-
duced to carry out the conrer-
ence's recommendation. He
expressed the opinion that "a
central board for supervision
of co-operative association
was Just as Impracticable as
would be the central board I
for control of all the busl-
nesses In tho United States."
(
DOUGLAS C. BILLS
(Aiwttlittd Pre Lrned Wirt.)
STATE HOUSE, Salem,
A rire T.Vh "Ifi. Senator Eddv
today Introduced S. B. 232,
appropriating $400 for pre-
miums at the Smith River
fair In Douglas county. w
The Douglas county delega-
Hon Introduced H. D. 459,
closing of a certain estuary
known as Rainbow basin
within city of Reedsport and
v I on oi uuipuuu.
TO TAX OLEO
STATE HOUSE, Salem. Ore.,
Feb. 16. A substitute bill cover
ing the taxing of oleomargarine
was introduced In the house today
by the food and dairy committee.
The substitute measure would levy
a tax of 60 cents a thousand
pounds on butter. No poundage
tax would be placed - on oleomarg
arine, but an manufacturer's 11
license fee would be seat at $2 as
would a wholesale dealer's license.
Retail dealers nnd bakeries handl
ing "oleo" would have to pay a
five dollars license.
What's all the noise about?
GRIMM RROS. have invented a
loaf of bread that has no equal
for qunlltv and purity. GRIMM
1IROS. MILK BREAD. Phone 133.
Do vou want tor anything?
Ikiesn't your heart cry out
for something? And would
getting It make you much
happier?
The drama of those who
want and want and never
know the value ot what they
already have.
Also 'DANGER6US PEACh
" and i'FOxTTlEVVS"
Childrei
Majestic
Adults
25c
10o
-T TV J
BOJzrini
'I1'" 4
Last Time Tonite g