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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1925)
SIX ROSEBURG NEWS-REVlEW MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1925. RAINY DAYS ..Are still with us, and you will have plenty of use for one of our Cravenette Rain Coats They are lightweight, wind-proof and rain-proof. SELECT ONE TODAY. FENCER'S Two dividends in one year Every participating policyholder in Oregon Life receives two dividends this year. (Dividend year begins March 1, 1925.) There's the regular dividend and then just like finding money-an extra special dividend of 20 of the regular dividend. A wonderfully low mortality record and favorable returns on our invest ments make it possible. Any Oregon Life policyholder will be granted permission to change his non-participating policy 1 for a participating one upon request. Orcgonljfc A. L. MILLS. Pr.ild.nl C. 8. SAMUEL, Qn.Munocr W. 11. Home 0lce PORTLAND, OREGON CHAS, S. McELHINNY, District Manager .' ROSEBURO, OREGON i VETERAN DIES WHILE ON FURLOUGH Information was received at the Soldiers Homo thl liioinlnK of th death of Henry Dulton, a resident of the lionie who Im heen on a fur- Liberty Theater TODAY nnd TOMORROW Regular Price 10c and 15c A REAL FAMILY COMEDY-SHOW A 7 r0 SIX REELS OF FUN Vandn 1 lawlry I'nt O'Mallry nml Vnllace Hccry mm ALSO: STAN L.AUKF.L rT-ATURF. WESTER N COMEDY: "WEST OF HOT DOG" sfcu C. SCHUPPEL, Aim. Miam B. DLAUVELT, EiccwIm SpmcUl 'lough, vlHltitiR his dftimhtcr Mm. R. M. Hharpe nt Latham, ()rt'Kn. lie :was eighty yurn of bk and wan born In X.amHvllln, Ohio, tuklnit part In the Civil War b a private In Company F. tilth Ohio Volunteer Infantry. He mine to Oregon In l!in7. Bt'ltllnif In l'ortlan:,, ami enter- '(1 the SoMtfrs Hoim here Novem ber 10th. 1!2l. In auMitton to Mrs. Sharpo he la survived by a non at Nantpa, Idaho, a daughter. Mrs. 1'ntrlein Tertennlng of I'ortlantl and pranddiiitrhttT, It nth Tertt'iinlng. Tin body will be shipped to I'ort land for burial. it i: noitsi: man nii:s. (Aawxlatnl Vrrm I.icr1 W1r.) NKW YORK, Feb. 23. Michael Sullivan, Itroux pnlttlt-fan, tmne ball mntmirer and owner of race bnrm'H. died at Mount Sinai hos pital today half an hour after he liad been rOiot under rlrcumstan reK and by persona no far un known at Taylor's Inn, a Ilronx rnhari't Sullivan wan taken to the hos pital In a toxical) by three uniden tified men. HAITISTS MKKTIi. rOHTI.AND, Ore.. Ft b. 23. HaptWt nihil. ent of the stato to day opened a week of study and ronferenrM here. .More than ion mlnlHters from outni.lt rltleti and towns are ex pert ed to be here by tomorrow. Leading nilnlHters of the state and special guetttit who are leaders In church work are on (be pro gi am. Expert Shoemaker At Your Service Ladies' Work Specialized Every Job Guaranteed HOWARD'S Shoe Shop 214 N. Main MANY HEAR LECTURE ON HOSPITAL PLANS A most appreciative ,UdPnce greeted ihe Rev. P. E. Flnley. sec. of the Wesley Methodist Hospital "oseourg " -Tloard of Marshflel.l. and 1).. r,i. I '" center, a (treat deal of credit (tar S. Tullar. I. D.. of the board of hospitals, homes and deaconess' writ-lr nr-att.A In Oilr-DDri 111 tni Plrt'Meihoi!li.t Eplneopal Vhurch last evening. Tr. Flnley In Inter ested In DUKhlng fo rnmpletfnn the splendid hospital building In Marsh field which will rare for about M people. It Is expected this will be ready for dedication about May 1. While It Is a Methodist hospital in nsme. It Is not to be ronflned to Methodists alone, but will be open to all who need hospital rare. Dr. Tullar was formerly with the general deaconess board, spending Beven years with that board, which was recently merged with the board of hospitals and homes. In his talk Dr. Tullar showed IBS beautifully colored slides of hospitals, nurses and deaconess' training schools, to gether with homes for children In this country and Europe. Mr. Tullar stated that he had traveled under 20 different flaps Including a trip for study In Palestine, Eeypt and Asia Minor. He Is familiar with European as well as American Methodism and Is assigned byh!8 board to assist Dr. Flnley In the completion of the hospital enter prise. The pictures shown and the appeals for Christian service Riven last evening will not soon be forgot ten. Rheep guano and Gromore fertil izer at Wharton Tiros. INCREASING OF ARMAMENT NOT MOVE FOR PEACE (Continued from page 1.) a good example by abolishing our army and navy. But we can af ford to limit, our military and naval establishments so its to as sure thnt. while determined and able to defend ourselves, we have no Intent of axcresslon. If every nation would enforce such a poli cy the cost of armaments would be onnrmnnsly lessened nnd the genernl welfare of humanity cor respondingly promoted." Flant your garden with a Planet. Jr.. seeder. It will save seed and time. Sold by Wharton Tiros. civil War veteran passes avvay today RUflRell J. Kenney. aerd 79 years. nasseri away at the Soldiers Home Hospital this morning. Mr. Kenney fs a veteran of the Civil War. and a private In Comnany I, SNth Wiscon sin Infantry. lie was born at Avon. Wisconsin, nnd has been living at the Soldiers Home since March 21, 1 !)?(, having coD.e here from Port land, where he had been living with his daughter. He leaves a wife, and one daughter. Mrs. J. Helmel, of Portland. No funernl announce ments have been mnde as yet. be yond the fact that the body will be taken to Salem for burial. He leaves a number of friends her and in his native homo to mourn his death. deficiency bill reported today (Continued from page 1 ) for nlr mall service. The post office department, the commit tees report said, plans to mnko contracts for nlr mall service be tween T.os Angeles and Salt I.nke City, Chicago and St. Louis. Ilos ton and New Ilnmpshlre and per haps a route from Elko. Nevada, to a polnf near Portland. Oregon. Included In the bill are 150.000 to be nmd toward erection of 'a memorial to the wome.i of the world wnr in the form of a build ing on the site of the American Wed Cross, building here: $374 -4R5 for the Omaha Indians of Ne braska for Interest awnr'ed hv tho court of claims; $42,000 for an International conference on oil. Pollution of navliiable water to hp held here; $75,000 for the International rndio telegraphic conference: in.ooo for debt com mission cxpenseK. and J.il.iMto for distribution of German war tro- j phles. Tho committee allowed I22R.- nun ror increased sul'sistence costs at national homes for dis abled volunteer soldiers: l.il.iiou for sugar cane Investigations and experimentation and f 7.1.000 - for a special study of the foot and mouth disease. Tf you were vorth n million dot- larS VlUl mitltl tint hi:v m K..ttKn ln;if of bread. GRIMM PROS.' MILK imr.Aii, rnone 133. GLENN MCALLISTER SELLS CIGAR STORE The Terminal Clear Store, owned and operated by (ilenn McAllister Tor the past year, wan sold last week to Fred Jonea. .Mr. Jones took charce of the store In the Ter minal Hotel Sunday. Mr. McAllister will continue his work as clerk at the Terminal Hotel Mr. Jones was formerly In business with Ile-nte W est, In the Terminal llarber Shop. FRED RUBY MARRIES PORTLAND GIRL Announcements of the marriage of Km! Ruby, of thN rity. to Minn Helen Alexander, of Portland, were received by a number of Mr. Ruby's friends here lust week. The couple ere married In Spokane. Washington. Thursday, February 19 Mrs. Ruby U n popular Portland girl, ftnd has been eniploved in n lawyer s ofMce at that place. Mr. Ruby in assistant chief dispatcher In the local offices of the Southern Pacific company, and has a num ber of friend her. The couple ar rhed here from Washington the lat ter part of 'sm week after ft hort trip, and ill mrk their home at riwo, the Kohthaen Ap.ul.rnen. 'coast BILL BURR STARS The O. A. O. Dally Tlarometer In (le-rrlblng I he O. A. C. Kook V. of, rru-n uiui.fiimii w "i .u iKftTte nuay. give. 11111 iiurr, or fnr :h vil lnrv If Ihe 54 i.r.lnt. annexed by the O. A. C. team, Hill Hurr was responsible for IS opthenj. ; Th,L I,?romI, r. "Hill Hurr. rook center, staged a wild westj nhow all by hinmelf yesterday at 1 Eugene, scoring js points as ma ' part in the 31 to 26 look victory ov- er the Oregon frosh. o (AMnrlitH Pre LauM Wlrr.) PORTLAND. OTP., Feb. 21. Cat tle active. 2" to 50c higher; celpts 2115 H92 through. Steers good S7.35ft 8.25: medium "Ti 17.75; common 7.00; conn it and cutter steers $5 ft 6.00; heifers, good 850 pounds up fi.7.ft 7 00 common and medium, all weights $5ft6.75; cows good $fi 25'7i 6.75- comon and edinm $r.ftfi2;: canner and cutters $2ffi5.00; bulls, good (beef yearlings excluded) $4ffr4.50 common, medium $5 ft fi.2.r; c anner bologna) $3ft3.4U; calves, medium to choice (190 pound down) $S,50 ft 11.50: cull and common tlWO pounds down) $5fJ?8.50; medium to choice (190 to 260 pounds) $7. 50ft 11.00; medium to choice 2f!0 lbs. up) 16.50. Hogs mostly 50 cents higher, re ceipts 2.000 (211 direct). Heavy weight (250 to 350 pounds) dium, good and choice Sllft 12.25; medium weight (200 to 300 pounds) medium, good and choice $il.50ft 12.50; lightweight (160 to 200 pounds, comon medium, good and choice $12.50ftl2.75; light lights (130 to 160 pounds) common, me dium, good and choice $llft12 25; packing hogs, rough $10ft 10.50: slaughter pigs (130 pounds down) medium, good and choice $10. 50ft 11.50- feeder nnd Blocker pies (70 to 130 pounds) common, medium, good and choice $9ft 10. (Soft or oily hogs and roasting pigs excluded In above quotations.) Sheep no early sales, nominally steady; receipts 1575 (300 con tract. Lambs light and heavy weight, medium to choice S14.50 ft 16.50; heavy weight (92 pounds up) medium to prime $13ft 14.50; all weights, cull and common $llft 14.50; yearling wethers, medium to prime $10.B0tp 18.00; wethers (2 years old and over) medium 'to prime $!tft ll.50: ewes, common to choice $Sft 10.00; canner and cull S5ft'8.00. (Above "quotations except lambs on shorn basis.) PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 23 Eggs steady, unchanged current re ceipts 25c; pullets 23Jft24c; firsts 24Jft 25c: henerles 2 51 ft 26c deliv ered Portland. Rutter firm, scarce. Extra cubes, city 45Jo; standards 454c; prime firsts 45c; firsts 39c; under g rades nominal; prints 47c; car tos 4Sc. Ilutter fat firm. Pest churning cream 4Gtff4fic net shippers track In zone one; 47c delivered Port land. Poultry nominally steady. TTenw hens 20 ft 22c; lleht 17ft 1c; springs 22ft 23c; old roosters loc; ducks, White Pekin 25c; live tur keys 23c; dressed turkeys 33ft 36c; geese 16c. Onions easier, bids $2.7r(73 00 In country. Potatoes quiet, unchanged, $1.50 ft 1.60. Nuts atepdv unchanged. W..I nnts No. 1. 2Sft3lc; filberts 15ft ISc; nlmonda 27c; Rrnzil nuts 16ft 17c: Oregon chestnuts 15ft 17c. Hops easier tons. Itecent sale at 16 o 101u. New clusI'TS 16ft 17c: fucgles 15ft IKc; old crop nominal. CiiKcara barke quiet. New pee' 8c per pound; Oregon gmpe root 4c. PORTLAND. Feb. 23. A holiday prevail, d m the local markets to day and while fruit Bnd produce houses woe open for business, the trrdlne volume was small. Receipts of meats, poultry and eKs were llsht. Few- chances are shown In fruit and vucetable prices at the oprn!ne. of ttie week. New arrivals from th" isoutn were mooeruie on tne team i tracks, but sufficient to prevent any j ureat shortnee. (Jnion prices are fractionally low. er with mo. I of the houses quoting t Sherwood stock at 3.f.O. Some j rms R"e still working on stock that cost $4 and are trying to cw $3.7!. Ruyine price around 12. 7.1 now at country shipping point. Lettuce is selling around $1 f' for best stock and celery at $7.50 to a crate. Potato prices are unchanged wl'h thp markrt nbout o1' The butter market fs f!rm. with fancy sttk extremely scarce. No change Is contemplated In print air.! 1 fat prices. Ksrg pric a are steady and un Ichanced. There was no session on the dairy exchange today. Receipt1 are good with fair spring demand. , Countiy T.-essed meats are nom inal at It!,) 'in 17 cents for best 1 calves anil I'.j ;o ltj cents for .choice light hogs. No trading to 'speak of. ; The poultry pmrk.t Is nominally .steady at Saturday's close. j Concerning a recent sale of 2'M bates of hops by Jess Seavey to irilffoj-d Rrown of Satem. deal rs here who were present v hen the ( transactitn was made said Seavt y offered 5iit bales at 17 cents nr.l when the fi0 bales were del.veie) at I'orvallis warehouse Rro' n ile cldetl to take only 200 bales at the price quoted. The market com! li n and not the quality of the bops was responsible for the small. t sale, the dealers said. F. K. .Iithnson. a snwniill man of Coquille. stopped over in this city Saturday nuht at the fnip qua Hotel as a guest. Mr. John son has been visiting his sister. Mrs. Stanley Iollar, of the lMil.tr Steamship company, at San Kran- and returning homo to NEW TODAY . J . ' ' " . ' - pop. SALE Fir slab wood. 3.M I i-r er. Iw-nn-r.errelv.-n ''. LSO.MIMM;. Hi- unaierl way. ' I'll'mi- jii u lur i-suiimii'I. Fort SALE Split "cedar posts", j cheap. Phone c. J. ItamusHen. iFult SALE Milwaukee mower In Knini running order. V. O. Paul, South lw-er Creek. Fon RENT Modern R-room fur nished house at 444 N. Rose. Phone 15F11 evenings 6 to 8. FOR RENT Modern housekeeping rooms, hot and cold water, ,rea-! fionable rates. Phone 2'2-L. j FOR RENThrtroom. clean. I well furnished apartment, close i In. 427 E. Tourlas St. FOR RENT Two furnlshed'house keeping rooms, newly papered Call 816 Winchester, Phone 170-Y. MII-WINTER sal ebn 'roofing: one plv per role $1.15. green and red mineral surface per roll, $2.95. Tenn-C,erretsen Co. FOR SALE Nine nice Mammoth lirnnz hens $5 each. Mrs. H R. Ward, Roseburg, Ore., Rt. 1, Rox 177. FOR SALE OR RENT A small stock ranch, crop and stock. In quire Phone 22F4 or write G. T. Rover, Dillard. Oregon. FOR SALE R. I. R. eggs for hatch ing. Hens with baby chicks, March 3. Petite prunes. Phone 5E3I, Mrs. John Rett. , HAY FOR SALE Alfalfa, Brain. , hay. timothy and straw, cuaran-i teed quality; prnfhnt shipment, j Prices unon application. Richard ' Nyman. Walla Walla. Wash. FOR SALE Fresh cow with calf $40. Al ton buggy 20. Single har ness $10. Waeon I5, one hnrsn waeon $10: Osborne mower $10. Rake $5. Ladders; R. R. hens $1 25 each. F. W. Stone, Mvrtle Creek. Ore.. Rox 26. j HOME owners do you need ready 1 cash. We make loans on Improved -city property under the monthly j repayment plan. No commissions. I no delays. Vmpqua Savings nnd Loan Association. Office with poutrlas Abstract Company. j LOCAL NEWS M. L. KImmell, of Glide, was In the city today attending to business affairs. Pexter McAllister, formerly cm- nloyed bv the Terminal Clear Store here. 'will leave soon for Shaw, where he will make his home. Miss Lois Woodruff, who has been In Salem during the legisla ture, has returned to her home In this citv. She Is employed In the law offices of B. L. Eddy. Mr. and Mrs. V. Woodfleld nrrlv- ed here Sundayfrom the south, and will snend some time In the city. Mr. Woodfleld Is foreman of one of the construction panes of the Pa cific Telephone and Telegraph comnany. and will be employed out of this city for some time. i Mr. and Mrs. W. C. pewey were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. .T. Wea ver at the Hotel Urn pn.ua Sunday night. Mr. Dewey formerly own ed the Dewey palace Hotel at Nampa. Idaho. He Is now the owner of the Capital Evening News, one of the loading news papers nt Iiotse, Idaho. Spending tho nlp:ht here Sun day night, as guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. .T. Wenver at the Hotel rmpnun. were Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Pnrkhnrst of Portland. Mr. Park hurst formerly was Manager of the Crater Lake National Park, having charge of the park for about ten year. He now has a modern resort, the Nfmrod Inn, on the McKenzie Rlvor. A number of the members of the cast In the Junior Class play. "The Hottentot." made visits to the dif ferent schools In the city this morning and gave skits from the olny. This play, written by Victor Ma pea, has been highly successful when put on by both professionals and amateurs, nml it Is expected that it will receive a good patron age here Thursday night. February 1HX1 DKKI'.V TODAY. ASHTON. Ida , Fell. 23. Pesnlte unsettled weather oonrililons here todav. it Is expected record will sninshed In the annual Am- erb'an dog uetoy to he run this afternoon. Conditions I on the course are declared to I be perfect but a snow fall. It Is declared, would perhaps ! slow up things materially. I ORSKHVK WASIHNC.TOV MIETimiV IN I. C. WASHINGTON. Keb. 2 Official Washington observed today the birthday nnniwrs ary of Oeorge Wishington. (Government depart ments were closed and several cab inet officers and other hi-eh officials took the occasion as timely to deliver patriotic addresses on a variety of subjects. At the White House how- ever, business was not inter- runted, although President CoolidKe stopped long enough to deliver an address to iel- e,entes attending the W'nmen's conference of national de- fense as a peace insurance. Rolh houses of congress with Jammed calendars were in 4 session, their homage being paid by the reading of Wash- ington's farewWl address. At Mount Vernon wreiths were placed at the tomb of Washington as they Imvo in P yars at and a number of patriotic organizations held a memorial ex.Ti lse. HA It Til MAKES TALK. (AmwUix) hi Ltamt Wire) PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 23. Henry Harth of Roseburg president of the Oregon Re- ti.l CiothiejV and Furnish- era' Association, gave the opening address today at the filth annual convention of the association hire. "Store in Oregon are In a good, bound, healthy con- dition, with the passing of lf24. which speakit well of business conditions In our state as compared with other states," said Mr. llurth. "liusinesa Is like a wheel barrow, it goes only when you push it," he concluded. 4 Band Men Notice A-1 Silver Plated Slide Trombone for Sale ' $20.00 including case. CALL TUESDAY MORNING SALVATION ARMY G. W. SCOTT Last Time Tonite the picture for the whole family. "Baby Peggy" and an all-star cast. Also a Good Comedy Children under 12 years ac companied by parents with adult tickets will be admitted FREE Prices this Special Feature ADULTS 25c TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY WM. S. HART in Return of Draw Egan 4 it e"tA v j Pfciii n anii i 1 1 1 I LAST TIME TONITE I 10c 25c V I Of iOWEfl Feature Comedy LOUISE FAZENDA "DIZZY DAISEY" ANTLERS Tuct. "Riders L'pM nanasmMna 7ffff i n ''ir.-A Protection of Property Means Protection of Life! THE Skulking tbievra pas by your home when they know that your valuables are secure in our safety deposits boxes and vaults. Such knowledge spreads rapidly and life, as well as property, often Is saved by this foreKiuht! There's a box to suit your needs, waiting for you to call and claim 11 soonl UMPQUA VALLEY BANK ROSEBURG, OREGON BORN MCFALL To Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Everett McFall, at their home in Camas Valley, Friday, February 20, a boy, Everett Nell McFall. Fresh as a daisy, pure as a lily, white as snow, brown as a nut. GRIMM 1IROS.' MILK BREAD. Phone 133. Don's Let the Police Dept. Tag Your Car Store your car at the Roseburg Garage Where car and contents will be taken care of while doing your shop ping or attending the theatre. SPECIAL DAY STORAGE RATES CENTRALLY LOCATED EVERY REQUIREMENT FOR YOUR AUTOMOBILE GUARANTEED CARS Overland Touring Good Tires and Battery 1100.00 Chevrolet Touring Looks good & runs good $150.00 Muiok Six Touring Good condition ...300.00 Ford 4-Door Sedan J525.00 All In A-l condlltnn. New Tires and lots of extras. Essex 4 Coach.. ..$675.00 Rebuilt and refinlshed in Uco. Roy Catching Motor Co. Across from City Hall Roseburg Junior Class of USED OTTENTOT A Comedy in Three Acts By VICTOR MAPES at Antlers Theatre Thursday, February 26, 1925 ADMISSION Matinee, 3:43 p. m., 35c, 20c; Evening Perform ance 8:15 p. m., 75c, 50c, 35c. Reserved Seats at Box Office. Passed By! STAGE HITS CAR A large car belonging to Hartley anil son, garagemen at Canyonvllle, was badly damaged yesterday when It was struck by a northbound stage. According to the report giv en the local police officers, the stage came around 'a short turn and round the car, belonging to the Can yonville men, engaged in pulling out another machine which had skidded off the grade. The stage was unable to stop because of the wet pave ment, and struck the Gartley ma chine, which was damaged consider ably. No one was injured. It may be worth while for you to know that one loaf of GRIMM BROS. MILK DREAD has more real food quality than two ordinary loaves. It costs no more. Phone 133. Fir Slab Wood $3.50 per tier Denn-Gerretsen Co. Call 128 HQHBHKBsM Electronic Diagnosis fna Treatment (Abrama Method) DR. HARRISON FOLK Electronic and Chlropractlo Physician 17-18-19 Perkins Btdfl. Phone 491 Dr. H. C. Church OPTOMETRIST Perkins Bldg. Roseburg, Ore. Phone 86. Events Without Shadows Coming events do not always cast shadows before them. Fires, floods, losses, accidents, burglaries do not warn you. Only insurance can keep the sun Bhinlng for you when the shad ow does come! For experienced insurance protection talk to us. DR. OEAN B. BUBAR OHTUSIKTRIMT Specialist In the fitting of Classen lit Jackson St. R. H. S. Presents
