Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, March 10, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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    . TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW TUESDAY. MARCH 10, 1925.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
Issued Dally txcipt Sunday
B. W. BATKi-
BKRT O. BATES.
haltered aa second class matter
Roseburc, Oregon, uader
SUBSCRIPTION RATE'
Daily, per year, by mail-
Dally, six months, by malL.
Daily, three months, by mall.
Dally, single mouth, by mail.
Daily, by earner, per month-
VVeekly N'ews-Kevlew, by mall, per
JMeBiha mi 'i'mm
The Associated lraa la eaclualvaly anlltled to the uaa for republi
cation of all tiawa dlapt-liea credited to It or not otherwise credited
' in thla pai'r and to all local newa published bareln. All rights of ra-
, ipiHHiiun vi ifin.-iMi uiwii;im awtin
ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1925.
MEETING EXIGENCIES
One thing that causes all kinds of failures is inability to
meet exigencies that arise. The business men of Roseburg
could tell you that many employes are unable to adjust
" hcmselves to changes. They become used to a certain set of
lotions and processes and ideas, and they get along fairly
'ell as long as they simply have to work according to some
:;cd plan. But when something comes along a little differ
nt, calling for the exercise of some intelligence to meet the
xigency, they seem completely upset. They have to run to
ome superior official, and take up his time explaining the
situation and showing them what to do. Many housewives
who have employed servants will say the same thing. They
Tind that the majority of young women can work well ac
cording to carefully defined methods. But if anything unus
ual comes up, they are perplexed and very likely lose their
tempers. Modern machinery is supposed to have so standard
ized processes, that the modern workman does not need to
think much more. . Yet in the great majority of cases that is
found not to be the case. Machines frequently get out of or
der and need adjustment to meet the Bpecial emergency. Ma
terials and working conditions vSry largely, and these varia
tions need constant attention and adjustment In almost any
line of work situations are arising that are out of the ordin
ary. The worker who has to be helped to meet those situa
tions is not likely to get far. If be wants to rise and pros-
' per, he must put his wits to work and devise methods of
meeting such exigencies. When he does that, he has de-
- veloped one of the first essentials that lead to success.
o
President Hibben of Princeton University, addressing a
gathering of fathers of college students, told of several
causes which lead college students to fall down. Too much
, money to spend, was one of the chief reasons for trouble
. that he alleged. Many still younger students, including no
doubt some in Roseburg, have more money than judgment
. High school authorities in niaiy cities would say that too
much spending money interferes with student work. The
student with money burning in his pocket and inciting him
to constant high jinks, finds digging into history and litera
ture dull work, unworthy of a youth of his sporting spirit
If he had to earn that money by his own prespiration, those
" dollars and the time it takes to spend them, might look more
valuable.
Another tomb has been unearthed in Egypt. The new
discovery will furnish the usual dry summer reading along
' with further developments in King Tut's underground hole.
o
The newspaper men of the state will meet at Eugene
this week to sharpen their wits and swap parlor stories.
o
- The west is building and it is going to build much
more rapidly in the next few years. - '
Makes Autos Go 49 Miles
on One Gallon of Gas
RIOUX FALLS, S. Dak James
A. May ot 34U4C Lacotab llldg., has
perfected an amazing new device
that cuta down gas consumption.
" rt-moves all carbon, preTenta apiirk
plug trouble anil overheating.
SHIRTS
n
i
R
T
s
PmMi
Mm
A Tremendous Saving in
Neckband Shirts
We have nn assortment of broken lota in fabric and pat
tern lot that will please you.
THEY ARE PRICED TO MuVE
PENCEJtfS
a
by Th News-Review Co., Ine.
-President and Manager
Secretary-Treasurer
May 17, MO, at the post office at
the Act of Marco 2, 17.
-4.00
. 2.00
. LOO
. .60
. .60
. 2.00
year..
Aaavclat I'ntsa.
are aiao reserve!.
Many cars hnVe made over 49
miles on a gallon. Any one call
install It In five minute. Mr. May
wants agents, and la offering to
send one free to one auto owmir
In each locality. Writ him today.
A second hand spray outfit with
one horse entrlne af Wharton Bros.
H
I
R
T
S
Br BERT G BATES
GOOD EVENING POLKS
After a trip
Through a aea of mud
To Marshflald
Its dern funny
A feller wants
To drink
So much water.
!
DUMBELU DORA THINKS
A cabaret is a little uble you set
Jardlnsres on.
,
Leon McCllntock, Floyd Miller
and ye ad. Just arrivsd In the vil
lage a few momenta before press
time today after a hectic day and
night with a bunch of fellers over
In North Bend who claim they won
(ha war and aa the Una of wit dia
penaed would not look well in print
we'll hafta cut the colyum down a
notch and get back to earth. The
seagulla are atill flying low over
In the bay eltiea and the aqua pure
aint ao pura, but outside of that
we have no complaints.
fa sj
Aa Easter la almost upon us
ws'll hafta cut down on the eggs
If ws expect to purchase the leadin'
lady a bonnet.
r T
The ol' phrase about the hum-
town lookln' dern good after a
trip abroad la certainly true.
V
The American Legion feller will
play the Oakland Gobblers a game
of indoor baaeball thla eve If they
can find an umpire who is willln'
to take the risk.
r
Wo could say a lot more cute
things today but on acct of a sleep
shortage we're aoin' to lock uo the
ol' gossip mill for ths day.
f
;A. eJ'S
"When a feller scrape his feet
afore goin' In the hous he'll avoid
many a family tilt."
Three time a day every day for
a year Is not onos too often. Vou
will agree when you try one loaf
of GRIM MUKOS.' MILK BREAD.
Phone 1JJ.
o
IIKAKTLKKH At TO OKIVKIt
JKTr ONK VKAH bKNTfcNCK
(Aaantatad rrtm Uaaaf win.)
PORTLAND, Ore., March 10.
Sentence of one year In Jail was
Imposed today upon Luclen La
Tourelle, wbo waa found guilty
ot falling to render aid alter a
traffic accident.
Police charged La Tourelle was
the driver wbo on December 28,
19X4. struck and run down a
woman on a downtown street,
shifted gears and drove over her
body after looking; out ot the car
and seeing her under the wheels.
Captain Frank Ervln spent two
months Investigating the case,
aad arrested La Tourelle after
Mrs. Mabel Devlne signed an af
fidavit stating aba was the wom
an In the car with La Tourelle
at tho time of the accident. La
Tourelle gave notice of appeal.
-o
For concrete work call Taylor.
IIS No. FUnt SL TeL 225-R.
GREEN ITEM8
Is It necessary to remind any
that March IS, Friday, Is the regu
lar meeting night ot the Green P.
T. A.T If you have attended any
of the past meetings this winter,
you know how thoroughly enjoy
able the program have been. If you
have not, ask someone about them.
Mrs. Harry Oakley has charge of
the entertainment for Friday even
ing. All are extended an invitation,
to meet with as.
Mr. and Mrs. W. I). Wohlforth of
Portland are spending several days
In Roseburg and at Green. Mr.
Wohlforth Is here attending - to
business interest and Mrs. Wohl-i
forth la visiting with friends. The
Woblforlhs formerly resided at
Urevu, and are belug extensively
entertained by frienda hero, ladles
entertained on Friday afternoon by ;
Mrs. Karl Agee were: Mrs. Fred
Renner. Mrs. Harry Oakley, Mrs. '
Kstulla Claypool, Mrs. Joe Howard. !
Mrs. W m. Austin, Mrs. John How
ard, the gueat of honor Mrs. Wohl
forth and the hosluas, Mrs. Karl
Mrs. Joe Howard and Mrs. John
Howard were joint hostesses a
dinner Saturday evenlug for Mr.!
and Mrs. VYohllorth. On Monday
eventng they will be entertained at ;
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. !
Austin, They are expecting to leave :
for Portland1 on Tuesday.
The Sunday school at Green Is
doing nicely. They are expecting a
visit from the American Sutraay
Si bool Missionary, Rev. Tobias at
their prayer meeting at the C. C.
Grove's home Thursday evening. I
Mrs. M. J. Adklns Is having a
house built on her property near
the Happy Valley bridge, She is
expecting to move Into tho house
as soon as it la completed. Mrs.
Adklns Is a slater ot Joe Howard.
Joining Mrs. Ailklua property la
that of Mr. Rudeen of Roseburg.
They have also started building.
Mr. Mack, who operated an oil
and gas station near rihady Point,
has now built and Is operating a
store, gaa and oil elation on the
Kinney property.
Mr. and Mrs. John lWuard en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. lom at
dinner Friday evening.
The W. C. T. V. meets with Mrs.
Joe HuwanlA Wednesday nfter-
mion.
" RKPORTEIL
OarDelicacyDepartment
Make cooking at borne stem almost useless, so easy It I to
get up the daintiest meal when you order from our Delicato
aeu. Everything cooked as you Uke it.
We Specialize in Roasts, Pies, Cakes,
Salads anc Tamales
SALT RISING BREAD E VRY THURSDAY
Just Phone in Your Order and we do the rest
WEDNESDAY'S SPECIALS
BAKED BEANS AND BOSTON BROWN BREAD;
ROAST POKK .
VOSBURGH
Fancy Grocers
. Phone 815.
RADIO
PROGRAMS
From Pacific Coast Station
Failures for Tuesday, March 10
KFI F.arle C. Anthony, Inc., Loa
Angeles, 467 meters 6 p. m. hour
of news bulletins; 7 p. in. orga'n
recital; 8 p. m. Examiner pro
gram; 9 p. m. varied musical pro
gram; 10 p..m. movie night.
KGO General Electric Company
Oakland, 361 meters 11:30 a. ra.
luncheon concert; 4 p. m. Hotel St.
Francis concert orchestra; 8 p. m.
studio program; 10 p. m. Hal
stead's dance orchestra.
KFSG An gel us Temple, Los
Angeles, 275.1 meters 10:30 a. m.
sunshine hour program; 3:30 p. m.
organ recital; 6:30 p. m. sunset:
hour program.
KPO Hale Brothers. Inc., San '
Francisco 7 a., m. sett'ing-up ex
ercises. 10 a. m. chat for house
wives; 10:30 a. m. news bulletins;
10.40 a. m. "What's on at the the-1
aires"; 1 p. m. Fairmont Hotel or-1
chestra; 2:30 p. m. orchestral
matinee musicale; 4:30 p. m. Fair-1
mont Hotel orchestra; 6:30 p. m.
children's hour; 6:30 p. m. "What's
on at the theatres"; garden talk; i
7 p. m. Fairmont Hotel orchestra; 1
8 p. m. San Francisco Music so-1
ciety; 10 p. m. Palace Hotel Dance I
orchestra. .
KNX The Express, Los Angeles
337 meters 9 a. m. state board of
education; 4 p. m. talk on house
bold economics; 6 p. m. dinner
hour program; 7:30 p. m. style
talk; 10 p. m. Ambassador Hotel
orchestra.
KFRC The Bulletin., San Fran
cisco) 270 meters 6:30 p. m. newa
Items and market reports; 8 p. m.
Kelll's dance orchestra; popular
numbers during Intermission.
KLX The Tribune, Oakland,
609 meters ( p. m. Aunt Elsle'a
snnset matinee; 7 p. m. newa
Hems, market reports.
Fsatursa for Wednesday, Mar. 11.
KLX The Tribune, Oakland. 609
meters 6 p. m. dinner concert;
7 p. m. news Items, market re
port; 8 p. m. varied studio pro
gram; 10 p. m. Wolohan'a Call
torn tana.
KFRU The Bulletin. San Fran
cisco, 270 meters 6:30 p. m. new
Items and market reports; 6.37 p.
m. Bern's Little Symphony orches-i
tra; 8 p. m. the same; 9 p. m. talk
on keeping health; 9:30 p. m.
Cuckoo Club comedy.
KNX The Express, Los Angelea
S37 meters 11 a. m. retnvenallon
lecture; 6:15 p. m. Hollywegians 1
t
bis!
iiiiiimiii
Young Men Want the Real
' Thing and Here It Is
THESE HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
CLOTHES OF OURS AREN'T JUST IN THE
STYLE THEY ARE THE STYLE.
THEY HAVE THE SWAGGER SMART
NESS THAT YOUNG MEN RECOGNIZE
AS THE MARK OF THE REAL THING.
,T7?
& WIARD
orchestra; 7 p. m. Ambassador Ho
tel orchestra; 8 p. m. popular busl-a
nesa lecture; 9 p. m. feature pro-'
gram; 10 p. m. HoUywoodland
dance orchestra.
KPO Hale Brothers, Inc. San
Francisco, 423 meters 7 a. m. set
ting-up exercises; 10:80 a. m. newa
bulletins; 10:40 a. m. "What's on
at the theatres," 1 p. m. Fairmont
Hotel orchestra; 2:30 p. m. tea
dansant; 4:30 p. m. Fairmont Ho
tel orchestra: 6:30 p. m. child
ren's hoar; 6:30 p. m. "What on
at tbe theatres"; 7 p. m. Fairmont
Hotel orchestra; 7:80 p. m. muBl
cal feature program; 8 p. m. musi
cal features followed by Palace
Hotel dance orchestra
KFSG Angelus Temple, Los An
geles. 275.1 meters 10:30 a. m.
sunshine hour program; 2:30 p. m.
auditorium divine healing service;
special music; 6:30 p. m. sunset
hour program.
KGO General Electric Com
pany, Oakland, 361 meters 11:30
a. m. luncheon concert; 3 p. m. mu
sical program, Cora I. Williams In
stitute speaker; 4 p. m. Hotel St
Francis concert orchestra; silent
night .
KFI Earle C. . Anthony, Inc.,
Los Angeles, 467 meters 6 p. m.
hour of new bulletins; 7 p. m.
Nick Harris detective stories;
7:30 p. m. popular insurance lec
tures; 8 p. lu. Herald program; 9
p. m. Examiner program; 10 p. m.
Patrick Marsh orchestra; Belt Pat
rick, soloist
Features for Thttntlay, JIurch 13
KFRC The Bulletin. San Fran
cisco 270 meters 6:30 p. m.,
news Items and market reports;
Hem's Little Symphony orchestra;
8 p. m., Kelll's orchestra, dance
program: popular numbers during
intermission.
KLX The Tribune, Oakland 1
609 meters 7 p. m., news Items, I
market reports; Silent Night.
KFI Karle C. Anthony, Los
Angelee 467 meters 6 p. m., j
hour of news bulletins; 6:45 p.
m., VMCA speaker;. 7 p. m., dance i
orchestra: 7:4a p. m., Paul Reese :
classical song recital; 8 p. m., j
special musical program; 9 p. m., I
Old time ballad hour; 10 p. m., i
Examiner program. i
KGO General Electric Com
pany, Oakland 361 meters
10:40 a. m., classroom instruc
tion by Oakland public schools; '
11:30 a. m.. luncheon concert; 4 I
p. m., St. Francis Hotel orchestra;
8 p. m., "Clarence", Booth Tar
klngton's four-act comedy by KGO
players: Arion Trio; 10 p. m.,
Halstead's dance orchestra.
KFSG Angelus Temple, Los
Angelea 276.1 meters 10:30 a.
m., radio bihle school; 3:30 p. m.,
organ recital; 7:30 p. m., audi
torium service; 9:13 p. m.. Gray
Studio program; 10 p. m., organ
recital.
m
327
I . LOCAL NEWS $
!
We- have fertiliser for your la an
and garden. 'Gromore, Rose-lawn,
aheep guano or bone meal. Whar
ton Bros.
In Today
Mrs. H. A.' Cool, and son, Harry,
' Jr, are visitors here for a week
' from Drain. They will be guests
of Mrs. Cool's sister. Mrs. A. W.
j Wampole, while here.
Mr. Inman Her Today
E. W. Inman was a visitor from
southern points in the county to
' day and transacted business for a
I time. Mr. Inman resides at Can-
yonvule.
Rices Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rice of
Myrtle Creek were In this city to-
I day visiting and attending to busl
j neas matters for several hours.
S. D. Chapman was a Roseburg
i visitor today, and spent the morn-
intw l,....lln. .,.(. .,-
I Mr. chapman is a resident ot
iiiiae.
Will Aid Dawes
B. Rosa Hartley, a Washington
newapaper correspondent has been
named secretary to General Charles
Galea Dawes In hi office aa Vice
president. Read the Classified ads.
in The News-Review. They
mean dollars to you.
Wednesday
Specials
We sell the highest quality of
Groceries at the lowest possible
price. We deliver to all parts
of the city, and save you the
trouble of carrying your pur
chases home.
YOUR CREDIT Is the best as
set you have. Why not estab
lish credit with us and tele
phone in your orders. We will
fill them. and save you a trip
down town. You are assured
the Groceries you phone here
for will reach you In perfect
condition.
Van Camp's Pork and Beans,
small cans, 10c; med. 15c;
large 25c
hrman'a Fancy Rip Olives,
small cans, 10c; 9 oz. cans,
25c; 12 oz. glass Jar 35c
Extra good Bulk Coffee, lb 48o
Sunmaid Raisins, 2 15 oz.
pkgs. 24c
White Wonder Soap, 13 bars 60c
4 oz. bottle M. V R. Vanilla
Extract . .. . ... l..45e
Best Head Rice, 6 lbs 45c
Amaizo Salad Oil, pta., 26c;
qta. 49c
Alpine Milk, large cana
pe
Economy Grocery
O. U JOHNSON
The Store that Serves You Best
Phone 63 344 N. Jackson
, F. & F.
Eugene - Roseburg
FREIGHT CO.
DAILY SERVICE BY
INSURED CARRIER
Will take frelRht to Ewrene,
Portland and all way points
or will move your furniture
any place.
Roseburg Headquarter, '
Broadway'a Garage
Phone 393
Moore Bros. Dairy
Purity Brand Milk
Phone 15-F15 or 6H-Y
ROSEBURG, OREGON
Use Goat Milk for
Your Baby
Aiso preferred by adults troubled
with indigestion. W have a
few fresh Milch Goats for sals.
MRS. O. H. WATZIG
Myrtle Creek Milk Goat Ranch
r
Learn Telegraphy
DAY ANO NIGHT CLASSES
Roseburg Telf graph Institute
. Room 224, Parkins Bldg.
i i
M Rapp Building
T1IOS. J. 8TILLWKLL 1IK8
Thomas J. Stlllwell, an Oregon
pioneer, who was married In 1856
at the site of the present town
of Yoncalla, died at llandon last
'tis U H !-
SEES
Art
f
J Ui lajTTi
Unregistered Bonds
If you own unregistered bonds, do
not run tbe risk of loss by leaving .
them at your home or office, whro
they may be lost or stolen. Give
then the protection they should
have now, by putting them In our
Safe Deposit Vault, where you can
rent a Private Lock Box for 92.00 '
and up per year.
ThoRosebmgNatibnal Bank
Roseburg, Ore
i
4
SATISFACTION
THATS W HAT YOU GET AT
SflcD OUGLAS GRILL
Roseburg' Popular Eating Place
Continuous service 5 a. m. to 12 p. m. You will
appreciate the economy of our prices.
Good Meals 30c and up
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER
W. R. WARNER. PROP.
.ClMOV.MC
nf
JPL J
National
Oregon Products
Month!
HUNDREDS of thousands of dollars arc being
spent this, month to tell people in every corner
of the United States about Oregon's possibilities and
Oregon's quality products. You will see these adver
tisements in the magazines.
What you can
do! .
Here at home we can tie up
with this national advertising
on Oregon.
Merchants can feature dis
phys of Oregon products; one
or more numbers in program
Associated Industries of Oregon
Portland, Oregon
Dan C. Frieman, Manager
DECLINE
Long lite la guaranteed
tbe physically healthy aad
vigorous. Displaced aploal
vertebrae Impinging sen
sitive nerve cords lessen
the nerve energy and
weaken the body. Chlro-
practic adjustment as
sure strength.
Your for Health"
Dr. C H. McNeil
Chiropractic Specialist
Phone 694-J
327 West Cass
week at the age of 87. He and
his surviving wife celebrated their
9th wedding anniversary at Ban
don aeveral weeks ago.
amndel. piano tuner, none MM,
T-Jl.
h a AVAAwAaKAAawwAAAAAA
This is a sample of the kind
of modern van we will send
to help yon with your moving
problems. A telephone will
bring it to your doorstep.
We guarantee lowest prices.
"We aim to please"
H.s. French
TRANSFER AND STORAGE CI
PHONE 220
can be devoted to them;
"Oregon Products" dinners or
lunches may be served; school
children may write essays, or
make up lists of all the things
made here. You'll be surprised
at their variety.
Insist Upon Oregon-made
products when you buy.
Choose them on merit; they
successfully compete with the
world's best. Your support of
Oregon industries means more
work; more wage earners;
bigger payrolls, increased pros
perity for everyone.
The Friendly Store on Cass Sl
O o
8tudDaar cost la. s per pouni
uaaa butter.