Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, March 06, 1925, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., March 06, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW FRIDAY, MARCH 6. 1925. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Issued Pally Except Sunday by Th NewaRavlew Co., Ino. f. W. JIATEH ERT O. BATES. Entered aa second clas matter , Roseburg, Oregon, under SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dally, par year, by mall- Daily, alx month, by inalL. Dally, three months, by mail. r Daily, alngle mouth, by mall Daily, br carrier, par month. Weekly -News-Review, by mall, per lcJlrr ef 'I'ea Aaaocfalrll Ifreaa. Tb Aasoclatsd Pra la esuliiaivoly untitled to the us for republl cation of all new dispatches c-edllod to It or not otherwlae credited In thla paper and to all local news publlahed herein. Alt riant pf re publication uf spuclal dlspatchea herein are alio reeerved. ROSEBURG, OREGON, NOTHfNG NEW NOWADAYS ; In thjs 4ay W.h Ptfe lhere il little that happens in the way of inventions and discoveries that create a ripple of ex citement. People are looking for, and expectjng, something ' extraordinary from the great minds of the country, and no. sooner is one invention discovered and presented whei, it is followed by apother seemingly impossible achipyempnt in the world of science and other channels. Today, two days after the inaugural ceremonies at Washington, D. C, the News-Review gives to its thousands of readers photographs of scenes attendant to that auspicious occasion, photo graphs sent by wire another new wrinkle in the world's adT yancement. The picture appearing on the front page of to day's paper was "wired" from Washington to San Francisco, ; requiring only seven minutes for its transmission, and was jipnjediately dispatched to the News-Review by mail. This is another wonder of the age. And time js not far dis tant when happenings in the far eastern section will be pho tographed in the News-Review th,e sarne day the event oc curs. Thus, great strides -are being made in this old world. ' No sooner does the radio appear than something equal, or i more stupendous in. the way of scientific progress make itself known to the world. ,Nq one knows what is coming next. And nothing is a surprise any more. Something new is an ticipated by an anxious pubjic almost daily and its desire is being served quite regularly.' ' Jt was a picture of the dangers of modern automobile driving, when the report of motor accidents in Connecticut for January showed an average of 39 such accidents daily And those occurred jn the mjddle of the winter, when there was much less motoring in that' locality than during thp rest of , the year. The person who goes out with an automobile, with the multitude of cars on the road, needs a far higher degree of caution, than was called for a few years ago. His motto should be, "Take no chances, give the other fellow plenty pf fpom, and let speeders have the right of way when uey want u. ' INF T GAME OF SERIES .' EIJOENE. Ore., Mar. 6 in torrid encounter featured by the closest checking exhibited on the, local floor In many seasons, the University of Oregon and the Ore gon Agricultural college basketball teams fought ont the first of a three-game aerlea to decide the championship of the northern sec tion of the Pacific coast conference here yesterday afternoon. The ;Aggle von, 15 to 12. ! The Oregon basket shooters were held to four field goals, ao close was the guarding of the Ag gie. The Aggie made aeven. , ' Ridings, Aggie forward was high point man with alx markers to his credit. W'estergren, Oregon, guard was next, with five . The first half ended with the core of 0 to 7 for O. A. C. both teams were " fighting desperately and checking with precision. The score was tied at about the middle of the second half, at H all, , but Steele and Ridings each shot a long hard goal and Oregon was held from then on. The Aggies had the better of the encounter and showed real championship form. Though the Oregon team' fought desperately and the Issue was of ten In doubt the visitor had the better team work and the strong est offense. The game was the moat spectac ular seen here in many years. ROOSEVELT BOYS ' WILL TAKE LONG EXPLORATION TRIP NKW YOUK. March 6 The call of far lands which lured the late Theodore Hooxevnlt Into the dark eat Africa and up the "river of doubt", in llrnsll, holds Its en chantment for his sons, T, H.. Jr., and Kermlt. They will leave the United 8tu tea early In April to follow the trail of Marco Polo into one of the few remainlug parts of the earth as wild and inyalcriou aa those which thulr father visited the .Himalayan reg-lou of Southwest A'ia. According to the Roosevclta "no" American expedition and very few others beaded by while men have penetrated this region atuce I'olo pawed through It. -- Consequently there are few pe cimens of the matnmala and birds uf the country In uinseuma ur abroad and the expedition will endeavor to supply tills deflclcn- ft." Ml Its speeltncna will go to he field museum In Chicago.. The toologlcal prizes on which the Roosevelt's hope are center ed are the ovci poll, said to be the original type of tho mouutaln nheep, the lung haired liter, the Yarkand stag, the mnrkor, the grj at Ibex tor the Thlan 8han mountains and tha suitrcd Ua gclle. ' Cuing first to India, tha xpt ..Preldeut and Manager Secretary-Treasurer May 17. ID20, at tlia pout office itt the Act of March, 2, 187Q. -14.00 . $.00 1.00 .60 . .60 - 2.90 year FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1929. dltion which will Include George K. fherry, scientist will proceed by rail from the mouth of the Indus to, Kawul 1'inl and by motor to the Vale of Kashmir, which will be Its base. From this point ponies, ynka and bactrlan camels will carry the party through the Himalayan passes Into a land which is not even definitely chart ed on tho maps. EH A double header basketball game tonight between the boya and girls teama of Itoseburg and Grants . Pass high schools will doubtless attract a great many lo cal basketball fans to the high school gymnasium. These two teama are evenly matched) and a good contest la expected. The game will be the last of the Bea ton, and will be the last opportun ity of local fans to see a basket ball game this year. Grauta Pass has always bad one of the strongest girls teama In the state, but this la the first year that the school baa entered the state conference with a , boya' team, although Inexperienced the CI rants Pass players have been making a good showing. ALEUTIAN ISLANDS SWEPT BY GALES UnocutMl prat Lwnd Win.) DUTCH HARIIOR, Alaska, Mar. 8. lales of great velocity are sweeping the Aleutian Inlands. Sev en houses at L'nalaka were roof leas this murnlng and ono launch was torn from her mooring" and loused about on the waters of Mar garet Iluy. Children attendlug the territor ial schools woro bound with ropes like moumuln cllwbeia yesterday to resist tho forces of the storm that threatened to carry thorn Into the sea. Linked wllb ropea the, children were able to niako their way aaf. ly to the Jesse Leo home Methodist mission. . ' MARYLAND MAN TO BE ON COMMISSION (AancUtnl Ftvm Uuni Wire.) WASHINGTON, Mar. (.Alfred I'. DennlH of Maryland, was nom inated today by I'resiilcnl Conlldite to succeed David J. Lewis, alao of Maryland aa a member of the tar jiff coiuniu).slon. I The proposal for open conaldera 'tlon waa oiade by Senator Gooding. j republican, Idaho, but waa opposed , 1 generally by administration lead- ifin, it mm aupponuo inraciT oy those who opposed confirmation and who succeeded In holding up action at the last session. l.il 3 Mr. Lewis, Mr. Dennis la a democrat, the former has been one of tho storm centers In the row that lias kept the tariff 1 irumls sion deadlocked for months. o 1 Taylor-mart concrete 11 good con crete. TeL 226 R. BY BERT & BATES GOOD EVENING FOLKS-r Oidja ever start A lattar Ilka this: "Thare'a nothln" To write about" We'll batch 'have And that' just Our state of mind Today and little Dumboll Dora has ' A snlfflln' cold And Lata Parkins la plowin' And y ad. doesn't Feel lik throwln' A bouquet at anyont 'And tha tintype Camera it busted ' And In fact 8pring la here 60 mebbe tomorry Wa can aay Somathin' cute 8 long! , a FORMER WIN8TON AND BOSEBUPG RESIDENT QIES Word has been received by frlenda at Winston, of the death of Mrs. David Grooms at her home In Portland, on Monday, March 4, af ter an illness of some lime. Mrs. Grooms' waa a former resident of Winston, having lived there about twenty-five yeara ago. She also re tided In this city at one time. Sur viving are one son and daughter, of Portland, and a daughter. Mra. Ashur Agee, of Dixonvllle, all of whom were with ber at the time of her death. She was well known In the Winston vicinity and. here, and leavea a number of friends whl will be grieved to learn of her death. The funeral arrangements are not known. : MI.NLltS A HE OVERCOME. (AmocUM PreH foaied Wire.) 8PR1NOFIELI). 111., March 6. One hundred men were overcome today by black-damp at the Pea body Coal Mine No. 62 at Rlver ton. Nnle were brought to St. Johns Hospital, but attendlug physicians said they would reco ver. Several score of their tol Iqw workers received medical at tention at tbelr homes In River-ton. WARKHOIHU IS Ul'HXEI). (AMucUled 1'rew Lealed Wu.) TACOMA, Wash., March 6.--A fire that caused $30,000 damage to the John B. Stevens company warehouse threatened a large part of the water front here today. One fireman was Injured fighting thp flames, which were believed to be under coutrol shortly before noon uulesa the blaze spreads be yond a fire wall now, confining the fire. The warehouse was fil led with hay and grain. . 1K'EAT 1IOND 1SSUE3. CAmclaM Pros Lrued Wire.) REND, Ore., March 6. Two bond issues, $40,000 tor addition al fire equipment and $15,000 for the construction of a new city Jail, were defeated at a special election held in Bend yesterday. The largest vote ever polled In a special election waa cast on the Issues which have been the ob ject for a atrong fight for several weeks. The Jotal vote cast was 1673, tbe jull bonds losing by a vote of 22.4 to 1437 and the fire equip ment losing by a vote of 209 to 1404. friend Saves Friend From Operation For Kidney Trouble Alvlta Restore Health Worried for three years by thoughts of an operation, R. U. Krazer, 9G4 So. Grand Ave., Pasa dena, Calif., takea advice of a friend and regalna his health by use of Alvlta. Here la Mr. Frazer's "For the past three yeara I had!1 Jturlng have been ideal, serious thought of an operation, due to a serious case of kidney and prostatic trouble. In talking to a friend regarding this trouble he; suggested I try Alvlta, assuring me I if It did me no goo4 tt would sure-1 ly do me 110 harm, aa it was pure ly vegetable compound. I used to: suffer great pain, getting up four 1 or five times each night, and 1 1 want to tell you 1 am entirely re lieved after taking one month's' treatment of Alvlta. o you know! It has even helped my appetite." Alvlta Is prepared In highly con-) cenlraleil tablet form from the, deep-rooted alfalfa plunt, which by dentine analysis Is rich in lime, iron and phosphates. I'nlike drugs, Alvlta la a vegetable remedy, which has proved especially bene ficial In building up weakened, rundown conditions, and In over corning kidney, bladder and pros tate trouble. No matter what you have tried, try this remedy of na ture now. A dollar buys a boa at any drug atom. W. ir. Chapman'a 1'harmacy. Mali orders accepted. . ALVITA DAILY, WSATH1R HEPORT V. 8. W earner 11 urea u, local of flee, Roseburg, Oregon, 2( hours ending o a. ru. Pracip. In Inches and Hundredtha I Highest temin'rnture yesterday 45 IxiweNt temperature lat night 4A Precipitation last 24 hours .05, Total prclp. sluce first month 05 Normal prvclp. for this mouth. .3 8 , Total preclp. from Sept 1, 1 to date 33.2S j Averaan preclp. from Sept. 1. 177 25.09 Total exceaa from BepL 1, ' i:i .i9 Average preclpitattfln for 1 ! wet aeasons, (September lo ' May. tn.-luslw) Sl.4 1 Generally fair tonight and Satur day; frost In the Interior. ! YVM. BULL, MeieorologUL I OurDelicacyDepartment Make cooking at borne teem almost useless, ao easy U It to get up the daintiest meals when you order from pur Delicates sen, livery thing .cooked as ypu like It. , We Specialize in Roasts, Pies, Cakes, Salads and Tamalea Jutt Phone in Your Order and we do the rest. SATURDAY'S SPECIALS BAKED BEANS AND BOSTON BROWN BREAD, STEWED BEEF WITH VEGETABLES, AND CHICKEN AND VEAL TAMALES VOSBURQH & WIARO Fancy Grocers " Phone 615. To the Man who doesn't know you. Your Suit is You! JHas it ever occurred to you that the man you rneet for the first tirne in business, on a social occasion, while traveling has only one cri- -terjon fo judge by your personal appearance? ' It pays to dress well every minute, .. every day. Come in and let us show you the new Spring Suits. $25.00 II and up , y Eleven carloads of broccoli have been shipped out of Douglas county UP to the present tme, and the. season's estimate .U now placed at about 35 carloads. , Ten carloada have been shipped out of Riddle', and one out of Itoseburg. Riddle la now shipping out orle or two carloads every day, and will continue at about that' ruto until the end of the season. The Riddle broccoli is of excel lent quality, and la running 75 per. cent number ones, which means 11! heaiis or leas to the crate. Oiher points In' the county are shipping out In small express lota, or by truck load aa there Ja not enough to make up carload shipments. Weafher conditions tor harvest a. KEARNEYS 300 W.Cass St. jftOCETERIA MO " . SATURDAY SPECIALS Potatoes, 10 lbs. for .'. Cabbage, per lb Carrots, Turnips and Parsnips, 3 lbs. Green Onions, 6 bunches for Celery, per bunch .'. Onions, 6 lbs ! Dark Karo Syrup, 5 lbs., 38c;. 10 lbs... Light Karo Syrup, 5 lbs., 42c; 10 lbs. Bulk Peanut Butter, 2 lbs Bulk Mince Meat, 2 lbs. Chceso per lb Sens Yourself and Save at KEARNEY'S GROCETERIA The Store that brought them Down NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Having bought the stock and fixtures of the Radabaugh & Patterson business at 328 North Jackson street, I here- by give notice that I will not 4 be responsible for any ao- count that may be due from the retiring firm. - PARKS SCHNEIDER and the warm day and sunshine have1 been causing the crop to ripen In an excellent manner. Are you hungry! Try one allce, of GRIMM BROS.' MILK BREAD for real satlsfaptlon. Phone 133. 0 DON'T forget the eighth annual Big 4 St. Patrick s Ball under the auspices of the Ladles Auxiliaries, at the Armory, Tuesday evening, March 17. Music by the Blue Pevils. Tickets $1.10. 25c .:... 5c ........ 10c !7.'.!.25c IOC 25c 75c !.tr.!.83c 35c' 35c 25c ''For several iyeart the General Petroleum Corporation baa main- i tained fuel oil plaatt at Meadow I Point on Puget "Sound and on the Willamette' River, near Portland, but It wat only a little more than , a year ago that we Introduced j ourselvea to tbe automobile pub lic," taya R. G. Bowman, mana I ger of the General Petroleum Corporation in Oregon. "For j merly the handling of fuel oil In I bulk wa practically the only ; businesa with which we were identified. But with the tremen dous expansion and production due to the development of our California oil field it wa decid ed there was need for a sure out let of the refined product, a well aa for the crude and fuel oil. - "Two large plant were con structed, one at Harbor Island In Seattle and the other at Llnnton, near Portland, from which distri bution would be. made. It waa then necessary tp acquire a fleet of tank truck, and at the present time there are 13 in Seattle and 10 In Portland, busy, literally, night and day, distributing Gen eral products. In addition to our "land fleet", we have a "water fleet" of eight large tanker to carry the products northward from our southern fields, with a number of other vessel under charter. "The General Petroleum Corp oation has built no service sta tiona of Its own, but distributes its products exclusively through Independent dealers. . The green-and-white of General Is becoming a familiar sight In Washington and Oregon, and will soon be seen in California as well. Two plants are practically completed,, one at San Francisco and the other at Oakland, from Which the San Francisco Bay territory will be supplied. "Since the time when General gasoline wa first placed on the market, quality maMenance has been upper most in the minds of the executives. They feel that they have been highly repaid for the care and diligence used, In keeping their standard so high, by the remarkable reception accord ed General gasoline, wherever it has been Introduced.' The home of milk bread con forms to government regulations. Perfectly sanitary, perfectly clean. It' gooJ. It'a perfectly delicious. It's a hunored cents worth to the dollar. GRIMM BROS.' MILK BREAD. Phone 133. The Ladle Columbia Concert Orchestra Is to.be an attraction at the High school auditorium on Saturday evening. Without doubt this will be the greatest musical treat of the season for the or chestra has achieved a place all Its own in the musical world. This unique organization la composed entirely of young wo men and is one of the most pleas ing musical organizations before the public today. Mrpe. Frances Knight, the conductor, has been very carefuf in selecting her girls and has only the very best musicians in the organization, each one being a eoioist on her own instrument. The press no tices on the concerts given re cently by the orchestra are extra vagant In their praise. A reading magazine-oi Kan Ulego, California, said of the orchestra: "Playing to a capacity house Tuesday night, 'the Ladies Colum bia Concert Orchestra gave the music lover of this place one of the best musical treats ever of fered here, There was not a num ber on the program but waa met with great applause and many av., 1 -5 I1 - A .L.'A , V''l '' fTV ''"- -.! h--....- r- , ii -.' " urmai anmi m ud Columbia AH Ladies Concert Orchestra Here Saturday Afternoon and Evening, March 7th AT THE H. S. AUDITORIUM " Under Auspices of the Roseburg High School Student Body. UP AGAIN! The price of flour. But we have it at the same old price - . , , $2.10, $2.25, $2.40 Absolutely high grade patent flour. Satisfaction or your money back. You Can't Buy Better . PQN'T PAY MORE SEE US FIRST WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY FARM COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE ROSEBURG BASKET B AL.L1 Grants Pass Hi Girls and Boys vs. Roseburg Hi Girls and Boys Friday, March 6, 1925,7:15 o'clock, , . The last game of the season at the , High School Gym. " Prices : Students 35c ' Adults 50c numberB were encored several times. 'Mme. Prance Knight, the .con ductor, showed a remarkable lead ership and the success of this splendid organization is du i In a great part to her masterly control and perfect knowledge pf 'he piln- who saw her as standing on equality with the best of her pro fession." JARDjNIERES Special values in beautiful Jardi nieres, vases, flower bowls, wall vases, hanging vases. Brown pot tery with very pretty designs In colors. Specially priced, vases and flpwer bowls 69c, jardiniere $1.1S. See them at Carr's. These Items are just what you 'need in the house right now. NOTICE Rack again and ready tor busi ness. Leae word at P. O. Box 963, Roseburg, Ore. Eureka Spray Painting Co. IIIIMIIlMMIhMIMtaIIaI . .,- BUREAU V OAKLAND NOTICE ' All persons having furniture for aale at the Radabaugh and Pat terson Auction House must call within 30 days and make arranged meats with the new proprietor, Parks Schneider or the furniture will be sold at auction to the high est bidder. Radabaugh and Patterson. Learn Telegraphy DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES Roseburg Telegraph Institute Room 2, Perkins Bide;. Reliable Tailor J. H. BERNIER Upatalrs Next Umpqua Hotel Cleaning, Pressing, Alterations We Make Your Clothes in Roseburg ' New Spring Styles in Irene Castle Coats and Dresses SPRING MILLINERY New Pattern ; HATS The very latest crea . tions and a hat for every individuality. The Hat ShopH .. v. ) , - .A. - . .'. : v :. ....