Roseburg news-review., March 05, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

ROSEBURd NEWS-REVIEW THURSDAY. MARCH 5. 1925.
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MET
BILL
!326!
JANQUET ALASKAN REINDEER
JPROGRAM 'N EVERYTHING
(Q) LIO: SKITS STUNTS SWATS
jjLECTION OFFICERS
Thursday Nite, March 5th
NOTE . SPECIALLY Banquet begins promptly
at 6:30; business session at 8, and a riot of fun
afterwards. '
MEMBERS ONLY
!
LOCAL NEWS
! Returns From Glendale
8. J. Jones returned home today
from a sliori btuiuess trip (o
. Clt-adale.
Her From Eugene
Mra. Anna Bauer arrived here
last nlthl from Kuxene. and will be
In Rosrburg for a day or two.
From Medford " . '
' - M. Van Atta was a visitor In
! this city Wednesday and over
niRht from the aouth. Mr. Van Atta
. la a resident of Medford.
i .
From Glendale '
Siprlin Mi'f'nlhim wall a business
S! visitor Iri Roseburg Wednesday
i from Gh-ndale, and was an over
H 1 night guest.
' Visiting Mra. Relzenstein
Mrs. A. H. Henson la here for a
j week or so visiting with her nelce
i Mrs. L. Kelienstela. Mrs. Henson
' Is from Glendale.
! Visitor From 8slem '
Here from points north WednA
! day and lust night visiting was
: Charles H. Price. Mr. Price Is a
j resident of Sulem.
! Eugene Couple Visit
;v Mr. and Mrs. A. Bushman were
visitors in this city - Wednesday
i and overnight from northern
points. They reside at Eugene.
I Frotfi Coast '
Among those here for a few
hours Wednesday aad over night
: from coast points was Mrs.
Ueorge E. McQulre. - Mrs. McQuira
is irum isoqume.
From Portland ' !
Charles t'ombs arrived here from ;
Portland Wwliieaday, and will,
spend the next day or so in tills
city transacting business.
From Looking Glase-f-
George Itacon was a visitor in'
this city tocsy from looking Ulars
and spent a few hours visiting and
attending to business affairs. j
Melrose Coupla Here I
Mr. and Mis. James Meticerj
were Hoseburg visitors today t:om
Melrose, and spent several Hours
shopping and transacting business.
Visitor for Short Tims
Louis K. Jones Portland man.;
arrived, here esterdRy attermmn
iur mat cny. ami win siemi a ujyii
or two In this city on business.
Springfield Man Here ;
W. F. .Walker is spending a
short lime in tills city attending to
business interests. Mr. Walker is
from Springfield and arrived here
Wednesday afternoon.
Field 'Representative for the s
Adult Blind School Eliminated
by Action of Board of Control
(AiKcUted rrns Letaed Wire.)
SALEM, Ore., March 5. The
state board of control today voted
unanimously to dispense with the
services of J. F. Myers as field
representative of the adult school
for the blind in Portland, for
whlrh he now receives a salary
of $200 a month.
The motion provides that any
future employment of Mr. Myers
at the Institution snail be through
th. .iiiuHnlnnrinnl with hm anttirv
fixed by the state board.
The motion was made by State
, Treasurer Kay and Governor
Tierce then Informed Secretary of
State Kozer that it was up to him
whether the motion - would be
adopted.
jsuzer sain n wus uui n-uuj iw
act on the nuestion and Kay re
minded him that prior to the leg
islature when Kay made a similar
' motion, Koier wanted to defer;
action until after the sessiou.
When the motion was. fully ex
plained, however, that Myers
might be further employed In nn
other capacity by the superinten
dent and his pay fixed by tli;
board all members agreed to It.
"I would dislike very much to
put Myers out." said the gover
nor. "He Is. the father of the
Institution and out of .whole. I
cloth -worked up the sentiment
,that created It. I realize that he
"is hard to work with, but there
would be no institution thero. If
a "The state would be better off If
there weren't, especially since we
don't know under the law whe
ther it Is a home or a school,''
Kav said. .
Kay declared that the sultry
of $200 a month paid Myet is
about the same as a pension.
"It Is a mighty big .pensi n,
too." the governor said.
When Is a state automobile
used for private . purposes and
when for stste purposes Is a ques
' Hon the board has to wrestle with
as the result, of the parage or a
bill by the legislature and Its ap
proval by the governor limiting
the use of sue'h cars to state busi
ness only. The hoard will settle
. this question later.
"I read the bill hurriedly and
I see a lot more trouble in It now
than when I signed It," said the
governor. "
The governor discussed tho art
by asking several hvpotheticnl
questions. "If a superintendent's
wife Jumps Into a state car and
runs down town shopping?" -"If
she goes to ,a party In a stnte
owned car. is that private or pub
lic?" were two of them. Nothing
was said about state cars being
used for electioneering purposes.
! Action of the ways and means
committee of the recent legisla
ture In slashing from tl?e approp
riations for the state deaf school
and the girls Industral school all
moneys Intended for farming pur
pones Is causing the board" some
trouble. Inasmuch as the commit
tee made no provision for dairy
and garden produce to be pur
chased for the Inmates.
As a result of investigations
msde by Senator Heals the ways
and means committee voted o re
commend to the board of control
that farming operations lie drop
ped at the deaf school and the
dairy be dispensed with at the
gfrhP school. Heals claimed he
. found that these activities were
money losers. Although the mo
ney to maintain them has been
cut off the board has received no
advices from the ways and means
committee on the subject. Sec
retary rarle-Abrams said a Mil
was drawn by the committee di
recting the board of control to
eliminate these activities, but that
the bfll was not introduced.
Ilesls clemed to hove found the
same condition at the tubsrmlo
sls ho'pllsl. but did nt 'avor
ellmlnsting farm activities there
hecsuse the patients needed the
produce.
Mrs Clara Pstterson. superin
tendent of the girls school, was
at a loss to see how her words
could get aloTig with no dalrv
and do money to bar ml'.k and
Abutter. The same handicap In a
greater degree exists at the deaf
school.
Governor Tlerco said ho was
unable, in a' conversation with
Heals, to grasp his reasoning, but
recalled that Deals said a bunch
of "knothcad" Jerseys did not be
long at the girls' school. This
aroused Mrs. Patterson, who aver
red that she has no "knothead"
Jersey's and that when lieals vis
ited the school he saw no cattle.
"Thero wasn't a cow In sight any
where," she said
Rr. O. C. lielllngcr, superinten
dent of the tuberculosis hospital,
said that Senator lieals, while In
vestigating at his Institution,
charged thebudget estimate of
increase in population ngain.it the
production of two years ago,
which he considered unjust. He
reported a wuiting list of 48 at
the hospital.
O. L. Mclntyre, superintendent
of the deaf gchool said Heals
did not confer with him sX all.
Secretary Abrums recalled . that
Beals got his figures from the re
port of the board of control.
In Fron Myrtle Creek -
f. . Higgenbotham was here
from points south of town today at
tending to business - affairs.. Mr.
Higgenbotham is a Myrtle Creek
resident.
Visitors Wednesday
K.R Uoakey and J. E: Goakey
were Hoseburg visitors Wednesday
and over night visitors. They are
from Little Kalis, Montana, and are
motoring to Klamath Falls to visit.
Here Wednesday
' I). Van llrethorst was. an arrival
from northern points here yester
day and spent a short time in the
city on business. Mr. Van llreth
orst is from Eugene.
From Portland--
Russell - llrvun was an arrival
here yesterday frolifctpe north, ord
will be here today attending to
business Interests. Mr. Bryan Is
a Portland resident.
From Coles Valley
Mrs. W. H. Long was a visitor
Inthis city toduy, spending a tew
hours snopplng and visiting with
friends. She resides at Coles Val
ley. ,
Business Visitor
W. O. Cockeram was a visitor
In this city today, and pent a few
hours on business. Mr. Cockeram
has a farm at Driver Valley, near
Oakland.:
Oakland Man Visitor
George Hall was among those
from points north o'f Hoseburg -to
spend a few hours In town tortnrj
attending to business annirs. sir.
Hall Is an Oakland resident.
Returns Home
C. E, Purdom, who has been In
this city for the past day or so
visitlua and transacting business,!
returned to his home at Table j
Creek this morning. j
California Man May Locate? '
John Schneider and E. D. Mor
gan arrived here this morning
from Pasadena, Cal. They rre
looking tor a small ranch, ar.d if
they fnd anything suitable will
locate in Douslas county. .
Armour Men Here
R. 1. Hoss, of Eugene, and M.
K. Kelso, from the Portland office
of . the Armour company, arrived
here from the north last nluht, and
will .spend a short time In Roseburg
on business.
Mr. Lamb Visitor
J. M. Lamb, the district -plant
chief of the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph company, at Eugene was
her last night on business. I
Business Visitor
8. C. Speer'was among those
from northern points to spend a
fjw hours in this city yesterday,
and ovcrn;lit. Mr. Speer is a resi
dent of Eugene. , 1
Returns From Salem , "
George Trapolls, of the Terminal
Shine Parlors, returned to this
city last night, after attending a
stockholders meeting of the Stage
Terminal Hotel company at Salem
Wednesday. '
I
A Smart Tailleur
f .
. e
mi 1 $m
Mfef?v 4.1
Rules of Politeness
Were Not for Tennyson
Tennyson cnlned a reputation In
his Inter yeiirH fur nitlenrss. It was
due pcrhnpM ti hi ii.Hl;t? of Intru
sion!! upon Ills solitude. When tlie
mood whs mon him lie wfls nnt to
ilisrecurij entirely the Convent iouid- j
Itlefv puh the Knnmis City Star.
A neighbor ot the poVt Inurenfe
onee nuked if he mlirlit brins to
Aldworth u wonuin who was vlslt
InR In his hmne. ' She-wiy. well
known In tvuletv. It wAa mrefully
pxplnlned to Tennyson that the
wnnuin hnri n prent tirimlratlnn for
the poet's works and desired very
much to see him. Tennyson assent
ed quite readily, telling the neigh
bor to bring her to lunrheii and
mimed the day. Wllen the day ar
rival the pof bud forgotten nil
n bout It and. nn It ehiinred, was In
oneJf hi solitary moods.
Tho woin:in wan introduced; Ten-,
nyson bowed. Luncheon vnn an
nmtned nnd they went In. Khc?it
nexj her host, who throughout the
men I di I not utter a word. At the
end of it he retired in silence to his
room nnd the v mum lnft the hoiiypJ
to which she had mad her pil
grimage in iope and reverence, not
having heard so much as tho sound J
or cue poet s voice.
Explorer
To Grants Pass '
f. M, Plerson, wire chief of the
local tclephonu exchange, left
this morning for (Irar.ki Pass,
jt here he will spend the day on
company business.
From Canyonvllle
Mr. and Mrs. James Humonsy
spent the day here today visiting
with friends and transacting busi
ness matters. They reside at Can
yonvllle. From Eugene
Stanley E. Cummins was a visit
or. In Koseburg from the north
Wednesday, Mr. Cummins Is from
Kugene, and was here on busi
ness. '
From Portland -
George I. Latson arrived here
from The north Wednesday after
noon, and will be In this city tor
a short time looking over the
town. Mr. Latson Is from Port
land. Called to Sutherlln
Dr. E. J. Walnscott was called
to Sutherlln today to attend Mrs.
C. V. Hood, who is quite 111 at her
home mere. Mrs. ltood Is well
known at Sutherlln and has many
friends who will be sorry to bear
of her Illness.
i.t
Fred Haynes III
F. W. Haynes, receiver of the
U. S. land office, is reported quite
ill at his home on Klla. "Street to
day. Dr. George K. Uourk Is in
attendance. It will probably be
j several days before Mn. Haynes Is
able to resume his duties at the
I land olfice.
I Will Return Tonight
W. A. tummlngs, manager of
the Terminal hotel here, will re
turn from Salem tonight. Mr. Cum
lngs has been there a short time
on business, and attending a
stockholders meeting of the Stage
Terminal Hotel inuiiony. '
Portland Party Hare
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. S. Snfa'd.
Jack Rnead Joy Snead and Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Seppy, all of Portland
were overnlrhl guests at the Ter
minal Inst nicht. J.U 8. Snead It
the secretary-manrrer of the Ore-
gon Auto Stage Terminal com
t psny. The parly Is on their way to
California points by motor, and
will spend sboat two weeks on a
business and pleasure trip.
Mile. M. Oulle, who discovered the
, ancient city of Mallla daring exca-
rations' on theMsland'of Crete, has
!heen a'ked by the Academle r'rnrv
emits to report regarding nr r
, searches and discoveries Mny
t valuable relics snd bits of statuary
! dating back 4.000 years war found
I In the forgot lea city.
Grand Undergoing Improvements
W. O. dinger, proprietor of the
Grand Hotel, Is having new baths
and showers Installed in a few of
the hotel rooms on the second and
third floors. This will make each
room on these floors with a pri
vate bath. A. Arhmldle. of the firm
of Hchmidle and Keyser, plumbing
supplies, which firm has the con
tract for the improvements now
lindcpaay. Is here from Coo Bay
for a day or so In regards to the
work.
Phyllis Haver Vears With
Duilincuon a New Walk'
ing Costume.
Phyllis Haver, who la seen In a
leading role In the new First Na
tional picture, ! Want My Map,"
wears with easy grace a new
model destined to make walking a
favorite fad so chic Is the tajlluur
used for tills purpose.
Of Kasha cloth, the season's fa
vorite material, it is designed
along the' favorite silhouette, giv
ing long, slender linos. Very snug
ly does it fit the figure, and adds
for chic the prominent buttons
down the front, which Paris has
chosen for the distinctive trimming
I 'on the simple but elegant tailleur.
A broad banding of fur, .and a
flat collar for warmth on. early.
March mornings. are smart
I touches wljlch also mako for com-
ton-
I The hat that Miss Haver has se
lected Is In keeping with the frnrtt,
and Is becomingly simple. The
crown, which rlm.s high, Is a new
style fore-a.t, ".vhlle the' feather
fancy, placed lot on one side, la
the correct trimming of the mo
nent.
Buttons, of bone, or covered la
tge traterlal which fashions the
frorL, have taken the all Inipor'snt
note of an Important trimming In
the nuWest frocks frnnscrnss the
ffea i. Huttons, In front, buttons la
back and buttons outlining lnu.r
u.nt lines of tho nw model sll
:reate a departure In style motifs
ind developmr nts.
The froek, of youthful lines,
lends Itself with greater siccess to
Ithe use of bullous lis an effective
jtrlmmlng. The simplest of al sr
ooon or sports frocks is given an
I individual air by the p'iclni of li Hi
lton, at Important places Th n-
est stralghtllunl frock, with ita
engagingly, ynuthf il collar sad
hnrt skirt. Is made smart by me
row of buttons down the trout. '
l - j
si rr. '
Silks and Crepes
PRINTED GEORGETTES AND CREPES,
STRIPED CREPES, SILK AND
CO lTON CREPE DE
CHENE
NEWEST PATTERNS
THE LADIES SHOPPE
139 N. JACKSON STREET
Her Day or So
Among those spending H short
time In this city transacting busi
ness affairs, Is K. W. Fludley. Mr.
Flndley arrived from Portland
Wednesday afternoon.
Business Visitor
I. N. Noble was an arrival here
Wednesday from northern points,
and will be in Roseburg for a day
or so. Mr. Nobls Is, a Portland
resident.
Special prices on cross-cut saws
at Wharton Bros.
Glendale Resident Visitor
Frank E. Holts arrived here
Wednesday afternoon "from (Jlen
dale, and will spend a day or bo In
this city visiting and transacting
business affairs.
yiVICE. GRAY.
, Alice Gray, a college-bred girl
of Chicago, who nine years ago re
nounced civilisation tor a but on
tho Indiana sand dunes, s dead
Miss Gray, better known as "Dlara
of ihe Dunes," married Paul Wil
son and they lived together oa th
sandy wastes. Isolated froLi all
others. "OlaWs" only .wish when
she died was that her body be ere
mated and her ashes thrown to the
wiuds along the sand dunes' she
loved.
Albany People Here
Mrs. W. H. Rhodes, Jack W.
Rhodes, Zelma Hhodes, and Chas
W. Hhodes, all of Albany, stopped,
over In Hoseburg and were guests
at the Grand hotel Inst night They
have been to California points
visiting for the past six months,
and were returning home in their
car." Mr. Rhodes Is a well known
Albany business man, and hss ex
tensive property Interests there.
Learn Telegraphy
DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES
. Roscb'jrjTclcrraph Ins'iiute
Room 224, Perkins Bldg.
From Klamath Falls
Heimon Murdock Is a visitor In
Roseburg from southern points In
the stnte. Mr. Murdork arrived
here from Klamath Falls Wednes
day, and will bn hero a shot! time
looking over the city.
: Returns Home This Mornlnp
j F. M. Beagle returned to his
i home at Holland, near Grants
' Pass, this morning, after spend
! Irs the past week or ten days ir.
ch is cuv visiting with his hrothoi,
O. H. P. l'.tagle, at tho SoUUurs'
ituiue.
Former Resident Here '
K. I. Hudson, a former resident
of this city, arrived hero from
Portland lat night, and will, lie In
Roseburg a short time on business.
Mr. Hudson Is now working with a
r motion lecture contracting com
! pany in the northern city.
In From Olalla ...
V. S.Gundy of Olalla, was a busi
ness visitor In Roseburg today.
Mrs. Rice Visitor
Mrs. L. M. Hloo Is spending this
week In Hoseburg on business arnl
visiting with friends. She Is a resi
dent ol Idelyld.
Visiting From Wyoming "
Mrs. C. A. Crandall, pf IreyhllL
Wyoming was a visitor in Rose
burg today. Mrs. Crandall la
spending a Bhort time visiting wits
friends and relatives in the oounty,
Mrs. Rapp In City """"
Mrs. B. E. Rapp of Oakland,
spent the day In Hoseburg shop,
ping and attending to business mat
ten). ;
Vaneta Kruse Ill
Mrs. Carrie Kruse received a
teleurain this morning stating that
her uaughter, Miss Vaneta, who Is
attending the Walla Walla col-
j lege, is seriously 111, and advising'
the mother to come at once. Mrs.
! Kruse left on the noon train for
j the north, and will reach Wnlia
Walla tomorrow. The nature of the
illness was not stated In the tele-firnm.
r'Tj THIS IS THE TIRE V
u.
Lancaster liulloon Cords whlrh had
previously boon driven several thousand
miles In bill climbing and speedway tests
were ush1 on flio Cleveland Hi Hcdnn In
tho record-brooking diish from Hnn Prnn
Cisco to Portland and return. And they
cMne through tho 1,500 mile grind with
out attention anil ready for several thou
tand miles more of hard driving.
THIS IS THE CAR
This U the CI or land Hit four-door
nrdunn whlrh rauiblifilied n new 1 world'
rentrdl iff 121 hiurn, SU mltvutiti from Bn
Fanc-ljico to IHtrtUnd, and 48 hour, ltt
Dilnuum for t)to rrmnd trip. ' Ttin name
cat, ifsinjf the tame tire, lwd previously been
uirI In umernl hUl-cllmblnjc frati on Mt.
Dlnhlo and track trials ut tiio Fresuo
AND THIS IS THE RUN
THEY MADE J
Tho ronto from Ran
Frnnriwo t o I'ortlnnd
rutin Itu-otiKh nil mntm of
roiiL. IhirlnfC tlie rtin.
tumy rain Urmt, turn
ln(( to nnow In tho moun
inlnm, wnro rcmxtitnlly rn
rouniorofl, whilo tlu roafli
woTf) almoat ortnMtnntly
niTiTOd with tee or
rhokvd with mow and
mud.
1500 Miles Through
Ice, Snow, Mud, Rocks and
Every Strain that a Tire
Could Be Put To
19
"THE performance of these tires has been
so remarkable that it has been a reve
lation to our sales force that such an e
cellent product could be manufactured."
So writes Chas. L. Bowman, Sales Manager
of the Chandler-Cleveland Motor Car Co,
San Francisco, regarding the Lancaster
Balloon Tires used on the Cleveland car
which set a new world's record on the
1500 mile run from San Francisco to Port
land and return. The test was made over
all sorts of roads "through ice, snow, mud, rocks,
and every strain that a tire could be put to," and
the prcformance was so outstanding that even the car
dealer marvelled!
This is real proof of the stamina;, you can count
upon when you ride on Lancasters. And, after
all, it is such reliability plus ever-handy upkeep
service that counts in tires. Lancaster upkeep ser
vice is certified.
Get acquainted today with the chosen representa
tive who has the exclusive Lancaster sales-right in
your community. You'll like not only his wares
but his'ways of doing business.
. THE LANCASTER TIRE St RUBBER CG.'
XOLUMBUS, OHIO
AM
m
DISTRIBUTED BY ,
MOTOR SHOP GARAGE
Roseburg, Oregon
CBRTrFIBD LANCASTER MERCHANT