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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1925)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW THURSDAY. MARCH 12. 1925. iROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW ' tssuad Plly Ixcapt Sunday by Th News-Review Co., Ine. 8. W. HATiCH ; W.T a. BATEg nlered aa second clau matter Hoaebura;, Oregon, under SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dally, per year, by mall.. uauy, six months, by mall Dally, three monthi, by mall. Dally, single month, by malL. Dally, by carrier, per mouth- Weekly News-Kevlew, by mall, per Ncathtr ef Tk AMOvlatrd I'rMa. ,u . The Associated I'rt.s la sxclualvuiy entitled to the use bob rapubll ... cation of all news dispatches credited to li or not otherwUs oredlled In this paver and to all local news published herein. All right ul re eubhcatlua ot special dispatches herein are also reserved. ROSEBURG. OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1925. GREATER NEED If there ever was. a period in the history of Hose burg and Douglas county for the peed of a sound, conserva tive, progressive and constructive Chamber of Commerce, the year of 1925 is jroinjr to -(Jrcds of thousands of dollars are being spent by the big rail -r-nds to bring people west, to get them interested in this vast -r-stern territory where room is available to accommodate '"millions of peoule. And thousands of them will soon direct their attention westward. Whether they locate in California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, -rests with the individual interest taken by each state. . What county they choose " he responsibility of your local .." -Tiur chamber is the hub for all activities that concerns the -traiigerthe new comer looking for a suitahle place to ; cast his, lot, The Chamber of Commerce is the first place that receives, the prospective settler. There is where he gets first-hand information concerning the many advantages to be offered by the city and county at large. If he is a nianuv facturer, or desires to engage in agricultural pursuits, or is looking for an ideal location for a future home, the Chamber ' of Commerce is. his legal advisor. ; Without a substantial and well supported chamber all ' efforts to bring new blood, into, the county is djssipated. i When the matter of leaving the program of well conducted J ..Chamber of Commerce to the public at large is considered ' ; Tthere is sure to be no consideration givenr-rsimply a. hapha- ." -ard method of disposing of a vital acquisition to every pro ! 'jiressive community.. : - At tha beginning of each year there invariably comes a "period of reconstruction work fa your local chamber. A w ' progressive citizens give their time and energy to the welfare ; "of the community. This responsibility falls upon the board ' tot directorsmen who are active during their entire term to .better conditions in a civic way to build a bigger and bet- - "ter city to help and assist in all possible ways each and ev- ery community in the county that their growth may be stantial and reach the highest degree 0 success. And, there is only one way to successfully carry out a constructive pro gram. We must all get behind the chamber, showing a per sonal interest in its program, and subscribing as liberally as possible in a financial way that its work may be carried for ward with greater energy than any previous year. You cannot expect a half-fed chamber to be doing con "'itructive work. H takes a man of more than ordinary abil l '. ity to successfully handle the affairs of the local Chamber of ! Commerce and without his services nothing constructive ' ; can bo accomplished. - The Hoseburg chamber is now planning its work for i ' 1925. It is a big program and far-reaching in its scope. ' ' The board of directors need your co-operation. They ". ', need subscriptions from all who can afford to make a pledge ; ; for the present year's work. They are giving freely of f ; their time and money for the growth of the city and county. Let's get behind them with more" vim and vigor than - ever and put over the financial end of the chamber's pro- gram with a bang. ' . 1 . o ' '. A real asset for a progressive community is a live Cham ' ; bef of Commerce, Roseburg, fortunately, has one of the best : conducted chambers in the state. The year 1925 is going to ; ; be a busy one. Business, generally, is showing improvement and many new people are already headed for the west to 1 ' seek new homes and engage in various enterprises. The lo cal chamber is meeting all requirements and doing a lot of ! constructive work for this old county, .' Cube Ruth, the noted baseball player, is being sued for a gambling debt totaling some seven thousand dollars. And, it has been found, after filing of the suit, that the "Babe" is short on funds, though his last season's work brought to him the tidy sura of $52,000. The old boy is probably as good a spender as he is hitter, if reports of his financial standing are correct, . o . ; As an advertising medium the Koseburg News-Keview has any paper in the stale-beat a mile population of city ami county considered. Over four thousand two hundred copies are printed each day, and corner of the county. There is no other means whereby the advertiser can get such wholesome results as through their local medium. It's a world beater. .' Your income tax statement must be on its way to fort - land not later than next Sunday. But, don't wait until Sun- day ta make it out. This is a day set aside for things more religious than making out an income tax statement. The real fellows down Portland way are going to get be hind a world fair- for that city, to be presented in ISMO. ; That's the spirit that makes the natives st up and tuke no tice. " o i .' Look out for the speed cops they're l'ftky fellows and bob up when least expected. ' o This is wonderful weather play a game of golf. Which? Advertise in the News-Review and build your business on a substantial basis. ..Presideul and klaiiasw 8eretary-Tisurr May 17, 1824, at the pout office at tha Act of Uaica 1, 1871. -14.00 . IDS . 1.00 . .to . .60 - 100 year.. tfOW THAN EVER show that requirement, Hun- Montana or some other state in the various states falls to Chamber of Commerce, r'ojr the paper going to every nook to ade i the garden or PKKCJS. BY BERTS BATES GOOD EVENING FOLKS On our way horns From Work yestlddy evs We passed a bunch Of kid who war Down on tholr knees And we heard Ona ol 'em say: "Vent dubs" And wa paused moment And pretty soon We looked up and It waa gettin' dark And w hurried on Because the dera Little devpe had Take our last nickel Which we had) been Savin' fer Leaf of bread And we'll allua Think they hadn't Ought lettem Play marbles, Fer keeps, DUMBELL DORA THINKS That only cowa who live in a pasture give paataurlzed milk, is fc When the legion fellers put on. their "Day of '49" show a.t the armory we'll bet Hip-Shot John Flurry will be there spittin' hie chkwln' on the eawdust In full blast. Lather Barnes saye with the warmer weather comln on the damsels are perfectly eafe In get tin' their neck shaved ae high ae they wanta. "J Judgln' from the height of their skirts, the winter eeaaon la over. I Miater Goo la goin' to Joe-miller the boya to death Satiddy night With hie Gawgie Minstrels. Thia is the time of the year the eweet little thinga bring teacher a boquet of lamb-tongues. One bleary-eyed cross word puz zle addict staggered into our sanctum thia a. m. with a tattered and dog-eared dictionary and want ed hla 88 centa back. He aaid he'd read the gol dinged thing from cover to cover and couldn't find a fourteen-letter word meanin' the national anthem eung bx the Incaa, 4, 4. 4. FLOWERS FOR THE LIVING CLUB The well known pastime of be- comin' disgusted with humanity ie I more prevalent around an Espee , ticket office than any other spot In I the universs. After a feller has stood behind the bare all day and anewered Foolish Question No. t 9v,888,77? he le ready to admin ister carbollo acid to the first sar castic individual who asks what time the 5:16 train le due to arrive. Wendell Wright hae been die pensin' Espee tickets and informa tion for a good many yeare in the eame ol' etand and still looks on humanity through optimistic lenses. We coneider that enough to entitle him to a permanent ehell hole In the Hall of Fame. Wendell hae been the buffer for Mr. Eapee all theae yeare and after a feller hae explained why a train la. a "little late" for that length of time and eurvlved the ordeal he ie in deed rightly entitled to don the laurel wreath and be placed among the immortal. Wendell alwaya haa cheery emile. a kind word and the moot courteoua treatment for the weary traveler. He believee in the Eapee, lovea to inhale the cln- dera of the ol- smokestack and has never grown weary of uain' the rubber stamp. It'e just such men ae Wendell who make travelln' by train more popular. What la more dlsgustin' than a disgruntled ticket agent or a conductor? Hail to you, Wendell and may your endless chain of patrons use fewer cusa words and more 8en Sen. V T Hr TODAY'S TINTYPE This le the only existin' photo graph of Tom Weatherford'a flghtin' bantam. Tome prize rooater passed away aome years ago about the eame time Miater Volatead became popular. Thia flghtin' fool had spurs llge a movie cowboy and a thirst tor blood like a New York gunman. This tintype waa taken just after the bantam had emerg ed from a bout with a ten-year old rooster from Camaa Valley and ahowe the marveioue etamina of thia king of the arena. But those were the gooo ol' ye. Why re call 'em when they're gone for. tvr. Cut out thie tintype and put It In oold storage lith the eggs. 1 1 JSy CQiMxU, c5T .'Ao ?Z lursection monuments some sat.d- Two In one. The quallly of two loaves in one, the value of two loaves in one and the satlaftrtfon of two loaves In one. flHIMM imos. MILK BREAD. Phone 133. Portland Couple Visit Mr. and Mr. J. N. Helbera stop xd over In this city yeniwrday and Inst nlaht to view the town. Tk.y are resident of Portland. Hall's Catarrh Med IClllC cla'-n tor It rid your system of Catarib or Deafness caused by Catarrh. I Sold by dmcKista for over 40 years. 1 '. J. CHLNEY ft CO, Toledo. Ohio FOR TOMORROW'S DINNER By ordering from our Delicatessen Dept. houaewives can save a lot of worry and, work. We specialize in Roasts, Piea, Cakes, Salads and Tamalei Salt Riling Bread Thursdays FRIDAY'S SPECIALS Browned Short Ribs of Beef. - Browned Potatoes and Clam Chowder VOSBURGH & WIARD Fancy Grocers Shoo away that bronchitis asthma, sore throat, stiff nech, or colds in the head, chest or lungs I At alt ( l drug ISSp stores THE 20 "Worhs lihe MuttardSoothet like Cream" COWS MUNCH ON AIR PLANE PARTS (Awoclated Pfcm Urtuet Wire.) TUCSON, Ariz.. March 12. Because cows ate Bereral of the more tender parts of his airplane, Charles Alaynu, commercial pilot of the Tucson Municipal field was forced to spend two days in Staf ford. Arizona. May He flew to Stafford to visit his mother and parked his plane in a pasture near the home. When he started to return he found that the qows had eaten the flippers la the tail group of his machine. Muytte explained that the cows had great fondness for the sizing in the linen covering of the planes and that for that reason aviators in this section consider them one of the serious hazards of the busi ness. o RtudeDAEer costs in. a. per pound thaq butter. GEN, MITCHELL IS TO STAY IN ARMY MILWAUKEE, March 12. With Ihe tIpw of winning hi fm SPORT DRESSES of Botany Flannels in stripes and plain colors. At tractive styles and colors, reduced to $16.75 SPRING COATS (or Motorinp and utility wear. Mnde) of Polnire cloth in tevernl shades. Correct styles for spring Priced at $12.75 an4$16J5 ft LaUiym Phone 5 IS 50c and$L00 the jar - iCENTURY MUSTARD PLASTER . fight for a unified air service "an 'dip ural,. ... RJ) l..h,inr planes," Krlgadier-Cieneral Wil liam A. Mitchell will remain in the army, he told friends here ladt night, denying the rumor that he would seek a new career in congress. I "I haven't even thought of I quitting," the general declared. I "I'm going to keep on talking uu jtd America wakes up. And I ex- pect to see a unified service with in two years. My demotion, oh, j that's nothing at all." The general expressed his satis faction with the interest that con gress has taken in the air pro blem.' VThe troulile lies with the ar my and navy," he declared, "they don't want to see a change." The general and Mrs. Mitchell are spending a week at the old Mitchell home here. The general has no immediate plans for the future, hut expressed his hope of being transferred to the Chicago area when his demotion to a col onelcy takes effect. Painting, paperhanglug, k.iiao mlning. Work guaranteed. Phono 542-R, or call 320 W. Washington Street. Specials -FOR- Friday AND Saturday Aarf Antlere Theatre "Untiling Kd Achtu' Bunion, the pride of (lasolioe Alley," bawled out the axmouocer and laughs, jere and roars came from the throats of thousands of fluht fans. "Hed Acbln' Bunion, bo! ho! ha! ha!" And from that moment, the Kid, christened Aiken Uunyao, be came the clows of the ring. They watched every move not to get the hang of his boxing form not In sympathy for the blows rained upon bitn but because of bis grotesque capers. No animated car toon strip bad anything on Ked Achln' U union when hu was in ac tion. See Wesley Barry In "Battling Bunyan" at the Antlers theatre to night for a story of a kid with a fighting heart It's made for laugh ter and tears. Liberty Theatre One of the features in "Racing for Life," which comes to the Liberty theatre tomorrow and Sat urday is the entry of Ralph I)e Palma, veteran speed king for many years, Id one of the biggest ' races that was ever filmed. De Paluia drives the same car In which ho has wan a number of championships and automobile fans wlU have the opportunity to Bee blm for the first time on the screen. William Fairbanks and Eva Novak lead the cast Majestic Theatre A rattlesnake hunt, an acqueduct dynamiting and three members of the troupe prostrated by heat these were the only exciting Inci dents in several weeks of hard work Bponf. n the California des j ept by the Universal company which made "The Sunset Trail," , feature attraction at the Majestic theatre Friday and Saturday. Wil liam Desmond and Gareth Hughes headed the cast, and Ernest Laem mle directed. The location was near Lone Fine and the tempera ture was 118 during the day. Put fertiliser on your lawn now and it will not Uike so much water to ktiep it green in the summer. 25 lb. sacks of Rose lawn fertiliser for 1.25. Wharton Broa. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF - COMMERCIAL AVENUE ' Notice la hereby given that the common council of the city of Rose burg, Oregon, did on the 2nd day of March, 1925. by Ordinance No. 847, declare tbe assessment for the Improvement ot Commercial Avenue from the west line of Jack son street, to the east line of West First street, In the city of Rose burg, Oregon.to be upon each lot or part of lot or parcel of land, especially benefitted thereby as follows, to-wlt: Name Description Amount Oeo. Weber E. 1 of Lot 1, ; Block 23, Kinney's Im proved Plat 1344.18 M. W. Bergh W. 1 of Lot 1, J Block 23. Kinney's 1m- ' proved Plat 344.18 R. L. RidinKS-Lot 26, Block ! 23, Kinney's Imp. Plat. 688.40 Mollie 0. Shambrook Lot 1.1, Block 27. Kinney's ! Imp. Plat 68840 J. P. Rose Lot 14. Block i 27, Kinney's Imp. Plat 6S8.40 Geo. Weber E 1 of Lot 2, i Block 23, Kinney's Im- i proved Plat 9.38 M. W. Bergh W a of Lot 2. Block 33, Klnney'a Im proved flat . 9.38 16.88 F. A. Clemens Lot 3. Block 23,Kinney's Imp. Plat F. A. Clemens Lot 4, Block 23, Klnney'a Imp. Plat Frank A D. J. Spaur Lot 5, Block 22, Kinney's Imp. Plat Frank ft D. J. Spaur Lot 15.00 15.00 6. Block 23, Kinney's Imp. Plat R. L. Riding Lot 25, Block 15.00 23. Kinney's Imp. Plat 18.75 Earl W. Parkar Lot 24. Block 23, Klnney'a, Imp. Plat Earl W. Parker Lot 23, Block 23, Klnney'a Imp. Plat 16.89 15.00 Chas. Barker Lot 22. Block 23, Kinney's Imp. Plat 15.00 Cbas. Barker Lot 21, Block 23, Kinney's Imp. Plat 15.isO Mollie O. Shambrook Lot 13, Block 27, Kinney's Imp. Plat 18.75 Mollie O. Shambrook Ixit 11, Block 27, Kinney's Imp. Plat 16.89 Flossie P. Vlrden Lot 10, Block 27, Kinney's Imp. Hot -. 15.00 Flossie P. Vlrden Lot 9, Block 27, Kinney's Imp. Plat . 15.00 L. L. SiM-ncer Lot 8. Block j 27. Kinney's Imp. Plat 15.00 J. F. Rose Lot 15. Block 27. Kinney's Imp. Plat 18.75 Ida May Jackson Lot 16, Block 27. Klnney'a Imp. Plat 16.S9 Ida May Jackson Lot 17. Block 27, Kinney's Imp. Plat 15.00 A. Creaaon Ixt 18. Block 27. Kinney's Imp. Plat 15.00 A. Creaaon Lot 19. Block 27, Kinney's Imp. Plat 15.00 Total amount assessed to street: IS076.12 A statement of the aforesaid as sessment has been entered In the Docket of City Liens and the same , In now due and payable at the of fice of the city treasurer in the city hall In lawful money of the' I'nited 8latos and If not paid with in twenty days from the date of this notice such proceedings will be taken for the collection thereof a am provided by the charter of the city of nnaehurg. Oregon. i Proitcrty owners who desire to i te.ke advantage of the Bancroft' Bonding Act for the repayment of aKfs..nients are hereby notified to call upon the city recorder for said purpose not later than March 3"ih. l!t;5 as applications will not be accepted after that date. i R. L. WHIPPLE, City Recorder of tbe Citjr of Roaeburg, Oregon, ' ;i'.i. it-, Comer Cass and Stephens Streets, Opp. Postoff ice 17 SLi raoiconoiies nAirDeDttp!ments fntoretttag saw slocks have arrived. J. C Penney Company value is demonstrated. We want ta extend 19 you the unusuft service of th', Store, Correct Costume Slips Make Drese Fit WtU ' . A well-made costume slip will make the one-piece dress look right I We have a large assortment of cor-, rect costume slips. Include them in your Spring wardrobe. t i III j Our Lady-Lyke Corsets A Popular Model at a Low Price ' Brassieres "Udy Lyke" Make Brassiere of fancy striped material fits well anti wears well. Back opening. Made exclusively for the J. C Penney Company Stores, hence our low price of only 29c to $1.49 TltLVL Ul:l.l TODAY. The trial of Harold Parks, charged with unlawful snlo and delivery of liquor, was beld in the local Justice court this afternoon. Parks waa arrested at Yoncalla several 0t ago after be was alleged to have aold liiior to a SATISFACTION THAT'S MHAT YOU CET AT 1 gfteD OUGLAS GRILL Roseburg's 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. -i :i 'i 571 DEPARTMENT 5T0UES Satine and Silk In various silks and sat ines in white and colors. Some are strictly tailored, while others have .fiainty flounces. Our prices are low! Our quality is high I 98c to $3,98 We enn recommend Lady-Lyke Corsets to you for they are our own make and we are sure that the quality of materials and work-, manship is the best we can procure for the price. We have an as sortment of models priced at a saving. For Comfort And Durability .Try This Model in plain pink coiitil with an elastic top. This is one of our most popular lace back corsets, and you will find it well worth the money. A Eig Value at 98c to $3.98 Step-!ns For Women White or colored nainsook or crepe in fancy styles. 98c Night Gowns For Woman Wade of fair quality nain sook in white and flesh 98c Bloomers For Wo-nen Knee length satine Cloomrrs, all colors. 60c special county officer. He enter i ed a plea of not guilty, and a I Jury trial was held this after ' noon. o The International tractor disc harrow will do better work in one time over than a liRlit disc will In four Mm-.. Sold by Whnrtrn Bros. e
