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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1925)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 17. 1925. FIVE i The new De Laval the world's best separator is now within the reach of everyone in this community. You can buy a De Laval for as low as $6.60 down, with small monthly payments of $3.96 a month for 15 months, larger sizes in proportion. The saving made by the De Laval over hand skimming or A worn-out or cream-wasting separator, should about equal the monthly payments. In this way it will pay for itself. You will get a machine that skims cleaner, lasts longer and is easier to operate than any other separator the experience of two and a half million owners proves it. The new De Laval with its self-centering bowl, light running qualities, greater convenience and all around superiority is even better than the old machine, and that is saying a great deal. No matter how long you may use a De' Laval .you can always get service and . repairs. With such easy terms you really can't afford to be without a De Laval You pay for it whether you use it or not. Let us demonstrate a De Laval oa your own farm or call in and talk the matter over with us. Douglas County Creamery PHONE Let us show you a different remedy from any other. Meritol Pile Remedy is used both externally and internally. Neglect the treatment of Piles and tht conditions rapidly become worse. Relieve yourself of this ailment at home jy tis'.ng Meritol Pile Remedy. A trial will convince yju of its merit Sold only by us. 50c and $1.00 the package. W. F. CHAPMAN'S PHARMACY pMMiiiioioiM-itaoiiira k 9 S All ana r A fresh car of Alfalfa Meal and Alfalfa Molasses arrived this morning. g Also a complete line of and a fresh stock of Kerr's Dairy Chow and XX j Chop Feed. & Douglas County Flour Mill 3 The Savage Electrical Washing Machine is a "Wife Saver' and does a day's work in a few minutes time. Wishes Hlankets, Coniforttrs, Sheet or the most Delicate Fabrics. No Wringer, no torn garments, no buttons pulled off A touch of the hand converts th Shvhki into a CcntrifiiKal Dryer, and there is no lifting out of the garment a between operations. Everybody's Exchange p4h5T Don't Give Up! If you are suffering from stomach and bowel trouble, liver or gall bladder trouble, Electro Chiropractic can help you. The success and growth of Electro-Chiropractic merit your investigation. Consultation Free. Dr. Rupert A. Moon Electro-Chiropractor Phone 554 324 Perkins Bldg. 340 Pile Remedy TIET 1 I neai r Kerrs Baby Chick Feeds, g E Keeping out of Hot Water Many women have learn ed how to do it, and you, too, cauolve the problem. I F POST OFFICE IN CITY SHOW GJUN Postmaster Discovert First Money Order Record Book of Office. . BUSINESS WAS ' LIGHT Many Early ' Residents of City Listed in Ledger J. S. Fitzhugh Was Postmaster. In searching through the old post office records a few days ago. Post master Heinllne discovered the first record book ever kept in the local post office, and many interesting entries were discovered. The book was dated May 22, 1X67, at which time J. S. Fitzhugh was postmaster. The first post of fice money order was Issued on that' date, David Bushey being the re mitter. During the month of De cember 1867 the business of the post office amounted to -23. Some of the early residents, whose names appear upon the books, were William It. Willis, Fing er Herman, George Haynes, Thom as P. Sheridan, William E. Thorn ton, George W. Hoover, Stephen P. Chadwick. Addison R. Flint, Hardy C. Stanton, Virgil Conn, William C. Winston. Dr. S. Hamilton, Hubert Booth. John Aiken, Aaron Rose, J. F. Watson, and Harrison Rice. During the first year the old post I office issued 595 money orders. ! During the moo'' of December of jthat year there ere 11 money or ders issued, while ten years later there were 810 money orders .dur- i ing the year. These figures are in teresting in comparison with pres ent day business of the office. I During 1923 the, Roseburg post office issued 21,902 money orders 1 and during 1924 a total of 24,943, a gain of 2,040. The daily average is in excess of 120. I During the month of December : 1923, the post office Issued 2,358 money orders amounting to 22, 026.02, and at the same time paid 750 orders amounting to J11.34S.79. In December 1924, there were 2.6S3 money orders Issued, totalling $1!3, 987.67 and 767 orders paid, amount ing to 110,611.85. Twenty of these money orders were to foreign coun tries, and these totalled 1432.19. Mr. Heinlines report for the month of January this year, shows 1 10.325 worth of war savings stamps redeemed. The report for the past year, which has just been completed, shows that the Christmas rush in 1924 was the biggest in the history of the orrice. Between Dec. 15 anfl 81 the office stamped 84,814 letters and cards, not including the odd sized ones which had to be stamped by hand. Between the 15th and the 18th the average number of letters and cards amounted to about 4,200 daily. On the 19th there were 4.799 cancelled, and on the 23rd this had jumped to 21,323. The biggest day was the 31st with 25.698. During this same time the office was handling thousands of letters and cards, not counted, because they were cancelled by hand, in stead of being put through the can celling machine. The package mail during the past Christmas rusn was also the heav iest ever known. o SOAP SOUP AND SALVATION AT THE SALVATION ARMY There are a great many people who do not know that the title above is the slogan of the Salvation Army. In other words, it is its creed stated in a few words. Dur ing the present revival effort a THIS WOMAN'S REMARKABLE RECOVERY Entirely Due to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Forest Citv. Iowa. "Mv first child lived only a short time and I was sick tur a year after. When I bent, over and raised me!f up again I could al most scream with Sain in my back, ne day I was so bad that I had to leave my washing and get ready to go to the doctor. He gave me medi cine but it did no more good than if I drank just water. Once when we had been in town a little book telling about Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was left in ourcar.- have taken five bottles of the Vegetable Compound now and I do all my house work and help with the milking and taking euro of chickens and garden. Besides I have a fine baby girl eight months old. just the picture of health and I am feeling fine myself. You tray o.e this letter as a testimonial and I will answer any letters asking about the Vegetable Compound." Mrs. Oscar r. Boroku-n, Koate No. 5, roresi city, luwa. old ratios 0 ! -,-- W For sale by iruggisU everywhere. Probes Deaths li 1 1 s U3k a ! John 1. Chester, Jr., prosecuting .... ...... fnlxmhiia ft t MAfllfr Ing solution of the mysterious poisoning ol several oi me siuueuia of the Ohio State University, two of whom died. He Is shown with a Ar iha hnttlo. nf Mtrlchnine. a portion of which was mixed with Quinine, xumisnea aiuue-uLs at me college Infirmary. goodly number have been cleaned up, filled up, and built up In the most holy faith of the gospel. The Army believes In the "old time re ligion" that deals with the practi cal as well as the spiritual needs of humanity. Yesterday a mother iid her little children came to get cloth ing and shoes and incidentally were fed at the Army table and sent on their way rejoicing. But the great work of the Army, according to its leaders, is to get men and women into the experience of real salvation through faith in Jesus' cleansing blood. The meetings are toeing greatly blest of God. Last night the Army was graced with the presence of the Rev. Joseph H. Knotta, pas tor of the First M. E. Church.- At the close of the message by S. W. Scott, the Scotch evangelist, a young lady, and a man and wife knelt at the mercy seat. The au dience was not so large as it has been but a good attendance Is ex pected tonight to hear the message, "How to Become a Son of God." CORRESPONDENT. It leaves a wonderful taste In your mouth. This cannot be said of ordinary baker's bread. Grimm Bros.' MILK BREAD. Phone 133. IG GEORGE ATTACK OF THE FLU fAieocltUd Preas Ltaaed Wire.) LONDON, Feb. 17. A bulletin Issued at Buckingham Palace this afternoon said that King George was suffering from an attack of bronchitis due to influenza. De spite a restless night. It added, bis general condition was satisfac tory. The bulletin was signed l y Lord Dawson, physician extraor dinary to the King. Sir Mllsoiu Rees, and Sir Frederick Stanley Hewitt. The fact that they visit ed the Palace this morning raised fears that the King's Illness was worse than had been thought. It was pointed out, however, that these physicians Invariably have a consultation when the King's condition is anything but normal, and the Issuance of the bulletin allayed the uneasiness. It is understood the Indisposi tion Is taking its normal course and the fact that Queen Mary has decided to attend the concert at Albert Hall this evening to hear Paderr-waki, who Is playing for tne flritlKh Legion, is taken to in dicate that there is nothing ser iously the matter with his ma jesty. The Prlnco of Wales came into town from the hunting center ol Melton Mobray, visited the palace and remained for luncheon. See .Miss Rogue demonstrate Hie We.nlDghoue range, cheaper than any electric range on the mat k"t. tuesday afternoon. Have you aumetning To sell, to trade, i give away. Use News Review column.. DAILY WEATHER IIEPORT V. S. Weatner liureau, local or flee. Rom-burg, Oregon, 2 iioura ending S a. m. P reci p. In Inches end Hundredth" Highest temperature yesterday . .".2 Itweht tem;erature last night.. 37 Precipitation last 24 hours " Total prerlp. since first month. .3 79 Normal preclp. for this month ...4 .56 Total preclp. from Sept. 1, j to date 31.S" Average preclp. from Sept. 1. 1X77 J2.JS Total eioes. from Sept. 1, Average precipitation for 48 wet seasons. (September to May. Inclusive) 31 4 Cloudy tonight and Wednesday. moderate temperature. WU. liLLL, UeteorulbgisL 1 (AmxUui ha Load Win.) 1 EUGENE, Ore.. Feb. 17. Trade division meetings featured the morning session of the 21st an nual meeting of the Oregon Retail Merchants Association here to day. The convention will close tomorrow evening. The appointments of commit tees for the meeting were an nounced yesterday afternoon by L. L. Xhomas, president as fol lows: Credentials committee C. H. Dickey, W. J. Jones, John Cook. Resolutions committee J. W. Mclnturff, Carl Washburne, J. C. : Mann of Medford, George Four uier and Clint Van Fleet. I l-'inance committee 11, S. Sis sions. N. L. Crout, A. A. Crout, A. A. Hull, Walter Griffin and A. (. Hoffman. Nominating committee D. X. Norton, A. J. Horhradel, William F. Kennedy, F. F. Douglas and Charles Fraer. Committee on trado abuses J. H. Itlchter, Jonas Will, M. School, George Riddle, Jl. Uni plirey and L. Mackln. Committee on by-laws W. B. llaker, J. H. Garrett, A. M. Sau ter, C. L. Roberts and Ueorge R. Riddle. Reports were given yesterday by the officers of the association It was shown by O. F. Tnte, sec retary, that the association has grown from a membership of 304 on March 12, 1924, to a totul of 1014 at the present time. The importance of active part of tho business man in executive aftuirs was stressed by the pre sident L. L. Thomas. F.XJOY iH) i: TIIKIt. PENDLETON, Feb. 17. Pend leton Is enjoying Its second straight day of balmy spring like weather under cloudless skies. The temperature fell slightly be low freezing lust nlKht and the ground was white this morning. Dellctons chocolates and salted almonds, peanut, filberts . aud pistachios nuts, always fresh. Lloyd Crocker. E (Aaaoc-latcd PttM Lea-d Win.) TACOMA, Wash., Feb. 17. Sam .Markow, wanted by Tucoma police in connection with the mur der of Harry Schmidt, manager of a branch bank here and the robbing of the bank on February 7, was arrested In Seattle yester day. Tacoma police Indicated that the capture of Markow completes the list of those wanted In con nection with the fatal shooting. Another big cooking school. Valu able prizes to the lucky ladles, lie there, Tuesday, 2 p. m. at the K. P.' Hall. IS (AaenHatH Prwg Leucd Wirt.) GRANGEMOUTH. Scotland. Feb. 17. Tho 1'lettner nilorshp Ilucknu on a voyage from Danzig and Kiel to Kleth, with lumber, regarded as a test for the new typo of craft under commercial i conditions, arrived at tho mouth ot the Firth of Forth today. Nome's Doctor ' 1 J trv,t , DR.CURTI? TlTIlf Dr. CurtlM W. Welch, the lone physician of Nome. Ala-ska, who la fighting the diphtheria epidemic raging there with the supply of etiU-toxla received afttr e record breaking "mush" over Ic. and snow, ha. toiegrapbed hi. sister, Mrs. 1 A. Betlcher, of New Haven, Conn, that "we are working night ted day and are going to keep at t uniu we get the best of IL" Dr. Welch Is assisted by hi. wile and Miss Emily Morgan, of Wichita, Kan., th. only Uea Croii nurse In Alaska, I RADIO BARGAINS! CLEAN-UP OF ODD SETS I RADIOLA 3 A 4-tube receiver complete, Cfifl flfl ready to listen in JUU.UU 1 RADIOLA 3 Complete with 2 tubes, "A and B" (JOg QQ Batteries, Antenna ...: UJJ mJJ I 4-tube FEDERAL, flfl $105.00 value PJiJ.UU 1 2 tube $9t? on "HARKNESS" PO.UU 1 3-tube "ECHOPHONE" CQft flfl $50.00 value eP.30.UU All above sets new and guaranteed to be mechanically and electrically perfect. BELLOWS RADIO SHOP I lodge VirectorY x Eagles, Roaeburg Aerie Meets In Maccabee hall, on Cass street, on eecond and fourth Wednes day evenings of. each month, at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethern In good standing always welcome. EUGENIS LITTl.ki. W. P. P. RICHARD BUSCH, W. P. B. F. GOODMAN, Sec. Neighbors ot Woodcraft, Lilac Circle No. 49 Meets on first and third Monday evenings, in K. of P. hall. Visiting neighbors Invited to attend. ALVIA WETHKKELL, G. N. MARUARET WHITNEY, Clerk United Artisan. Meets In Mao cabee hall first and third Wed nesdays. Visiting member, al ways welcome. lauren Mcculloch, m. a. MILDRED McCULLOCH, Trees. BK1.I.R 8TEPHFNSON. See O. E. S, Koseburg Chapter No. 3. Holds their regular meeting on the first and third Thursdays In each month. All sojourning brother, and lister, are respect fully Invited to attend. CORA B. SINGLETON, W. M. FREE JOHNSON. Secretary. Woodmen of th. World, Camp No. 125 Meet, in the Odd Fellows Hall In Roseburg every first and third Monday evening.. Vis iting neighbor, alwaye welcome. JOHN DELL HESS, C. C. ' M. M. MILLER. Clerk. Laurel Chapter No. SI, R. A. M. Stated convocations on ' first and third Tuesdays, Masonic Temple. All members reques ted to attend and visiting com panion, welontfv ' ' A. A. WILDER, High Priest W. F. HARRIS. Serefarv. I. O: O. F, Phllaurl.n Ledge No. 8. Meet. In Odd Fellows Tem ple every Friday evening. Visit ing brethern ere elweye wel come, DONALD YOUNQ. N. O. A. J. GEDDE3, Ree. See. J. B. BAILEY. Fin. See. Pythian Slater., Umpire Temple, No. 4 Meets Ui second and fourth Monday evenings of each month, at the K. ot P. halL Vis itor, atway. welcome. MARTHA CHR1STENSEN, M.E.C. EVA MARKS, M. ot R. C. EVALYN HOOVER, M. of F. ROSEBURG LODGE NO. 1037 L O. O. M. Meets every Wednesday night. Moose Hall. 248 N. Jack son St. Club rooms open 7:80 te 10 p. m. Visiting brothers wet come. W. A. BOGARD, Dictator. H. O. PAROETER, Secretary. JNO. M. THRONE. Treasurer. Knights of Pythias, Alpha Lodge No. 47. Meet, every Wednes day In Knight, of Pythias hall 130 Rose street. Visitor, always - welcomed. SAM CHRIRTENSON, C. C. ROY. O. YOUNG. M. F. E. E. WIMDli'LY. K. R 3. United Brothernood of Carpenters and Jointer. of America. Meet, in Moose ball aocond and fourujl Tuesday evenlnge ot each mo. th. All carpenters wel comed. T. F. HOLMEo, Reo. Sea. J. E. MOORE. Pre. Union Encampment, No, (. I. O. O. F. Meet. In Odd Fellow. Tem ple on 2nd and 4th Wednesday, of each month. Visiting Patri archs always welcome. FRED MILLER. C. P. W. P. WBTHERKLL. firrlb. NAMES You meet Mr. Howard and Mr. Walters in a gathering. Their names are to you but two of many you hear. A few day later you meet Mr. Howard again. And again. I le becomes a friend, and perhaps an intimate in your social as well as business life. Mr. Howard's name grows to mean a lot to you. Mr. Walters is rarely seen again and soon forgotten. In this newspaper are other names names of advertised products. Day after day you see them. They are like old friends to be trusted. Their names mean economy, full value and in tegrity. The unadvrrtised products perhaps you see one in a store or in a friend's home. Soon the name is forgotten a stranger about whom you know littje. Fill your medicine closet, your pantry, your wardrolie with products whose names are guaran tees of their integrity advertised products. Like intimate friends you know what they are and will do. READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS TO KNOW THE NAMES THAT ARE WORTl I KNOWING IN Tl IE MARKET I'LACE. Umpqua Klan No. S. Meet 2nd and 4th Monday, ot each month, Address P. O. Box 885, Rose burg, Oregon. B. P. O. Eiks, Roseburg Lodgt no. ao. nmu itkuii rimuiw nlcaiwns at the Elk'. Temple o. each Thursday ot every month. All meuibet. requested to at tend regularly, and all flailing brother, are cordially Invited la attend. X). B. BUBAR, E. ; J. O. DAY. Secretary. W. B. A. O. T. W, Roseburg Re view No. 11. Holds regular meeting, on second and fourtH ThiiruilMva at X ! ant n m. Visit, Ing sister. Invited to attend re views. Maccabee hall. Pine ant Cass streets. CLARA UONEBRAKE, Com-. JESSIE RAPP, CoL floMhura Rsbekah L3dae NO. 41 . A p- ... . - tAA Pal low. Temple every week on Tuesday evening. Visiting member, in good standing are cordially Invited to attend. MRS. MARUARET ASHCRAFT,. N. G. T1LLIB I. JOHNSON, Ree. Sec. ETHEL BAILEY, Fin. Sec. A., F. A A. M Laurei Lodge No, I lit . uciuwi ..... . second and fourth Wednesday, each month, at Masonic Temple, Roseburg, Ore. Visitors wel come. M. S. 1IAMM, W. M. K7orT."M-Meete each second" and fourth Thursday ot each month, In Maccabee hall, cor ner Cass and Pine streets. Vl Ring Knight, always welcome L. C. GOODMAN, C-m. r or 1 UU U IT .