Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, March 13, 1925, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., March 13, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS REVIEW FRIDAY, MARCH 13. 1925. 2 f..f'i Kj:a,:j" ? Quality begins I- at home You've never found quilo Hint smoothness of fluvnr (hat np S petizing smell Hint tempering to your taste as In the coffee - yoa get at home. 4 And quality in the coffee Itself begins at home, too, territorially speaking. You'd search in vain for coffee blended anyplace w that can begin to excel Golden r West Coffee. m Selective choice of the world's , best-flavored high-grown coffees and 40-odd years of catering to lens of thousands of good-coffee judges have made it so. m . Ala tiy fl.ld.n W.al T , Ortnc Pas... A Gntn Japan CLOSSET DEVEM. COFFEES ft TEAS exclusively, PORTLAND AND SEATTLE IDAHO . CHAMBER DRIVE J IS MEETING WITH READY RESPONSE The Chamber of Commerce drlTe launched Yesterday met au excel lent response, and it is believed that the effort to reach the goals net by committees by tomorrow nlKht will be successful. Kach eapiatn was Riven a list of pro spective new members, and of old business needing atteiitluu, and they have gone to work with the JMUiA I Ai respective tajiks before to ll Is planned to collect In all outstanding uubi, nlgn up new members, and get the slate wiped clean of all bu alliens before the change In secretaries is made. Mr. Holbein Is leaving the oftice on Saturday, and thu Affairs ini I being put 111 shape for ibe arriv al of a new secretary. No one has yet been selected for the of. fice, but a man will undoubtedly be chosen in the near future. The manner In which the re sidents of the city are responding to the Chamber of Commerce work, and the way In which the drive la being put over with practically no refusals or objec tions, indicates the great confi dence which the people of this community have in the Chamber of Commerce, and the realization of the Important part It has In the development of the city and surrounding territory. BUILDING A TOOTH Good teeth are built out of vital foods. Building a tooth is not the simple pro cess it seems. Nature regards AMERICAN NAVAL PLANS GREATEST PEACE TIME ERAS Grandmother Bays she don't be lieve a buktir evr made it, which we consular a fine compliment. GKIMM BUOS. MILK UKtiAU I'hone 133. Csodnna lorkrtf In npciu with Kry Thp ii:mJy kry oiMMihitf trp la qufrldy, cnslly. iifi-ly removed. No riin-npriirr; Ihi lijlnj( in no mw vip- In cut you. nicrr' h convenient oorv tajiii r wlii'ii I he cuffr la gone. FUNERAL MR. KING THIS AFTERNOON O Cloaaat Drnrs l(M, ,.. . . ,. aw". .m ui i MKUTIXO TONIGHT. The regular meeting of the Ttoseburg Hod and (Sun Club will be held at the office of A. T. Lawrence at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Tho club is making Its plans for (he spring- season,- and conse quently a full attendance of the las.?', . .st w. ... . Any boy The funeral of the lute Daniel R. King, a veteran of the Civil War, and a member of the 23rd Ohio lnfajitry, company K, who passed away at the Soldiers' Home Hospital after a week's 111 nuss, wus held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Honeburg Under taking Parlors. The Episcopal service was read by Itev. A. O. Dodge of St. George's church. Iu teruient was held at the Soldiers' Home cemetery. There wore many beautiful floral offering from sorrowing friends of the de ceased and friends of the family. For prompt taxi service, city or country trips. Phone 44. PENITENTIARY IS REMEDY URGED AS JAZZ MANIA CURE (A wtattrf frwaa Laan Kir.) DENVER. Colo.. Mar. 13. Pris on walla not Jail bars should be the penalty for the flank-totting youth of today In the opinion of Dr. Albert A. Lowenthal, Chicago alienist, who declared in an ad dress here last night that "the world la living upside down and I we are in a Jasa mania crated under consideration Is desired. ItieRealWem 10 j&eaL varaes I We are auppIyltiK your Ille j Hi uu ulUtriiliK uul uimuiiitt I Join ind you are assured of true economy. Beeda at Hare a in Prirpn Kvrv liv plenty of frrh Vtgetables and Frulta Alwayi on hand. ; EVERYBODY'S EXCHANGE caught with whisker snouio. oe sent to the penitentiary, and not to Jail," he said. "We must arrest men who sell whiskey and Jail them, but the most danger rx iKts In the youth who carries a flask on his lilp. 'Last year in New York alone, R0.0O0 derelicts wpre born. TheRe Included children who were Insane and deformed, teach of these children costs (he state or country for that matter S15.O0O. It is bankrupting our nation." Taylor-made concrete good con crete. Tel. 23611. THE ROSCBURQ NEW and UNUSUAL DESIGNS W keep abreast of the times. We do not show you Isst year s Ideas and designs. You will find Bern whatever Is novel, whHlever Is new and whatever Is fluo lu silks "OuaPty and Economy" The Silk Store Silks and Satins ..ABRAHAM ORE. i J o I o k e rms -- 444.4 iSho DOUGLAS GRILL Easin! I: 1 i J INTERSTATE AUTO : LINE, PORTLAND TO SEATTLE, PLANNED j (Aanrlatrd Ttna M Wlr.) Ol.VMPIA, Wash., Mar. 13. Taking advantage of the recent United States supreme conrt de cision holding certain monopolistic natures of the state auto transpor tation act unconxtltutlomil, an In terstate stage line from Portland. ore., to Seatilo, Wash., was being organised here today. The auto staKe companies which are already operating short routes on tho Pacific highway between the two terminal cities are co-operating In handling the new con tinuous traffic. The following are the corupanlca Interested: Park Aulo Transportation com pany. Northwest Transportation company, and Camas Stage com- ! puny. A request Is to be filed at onre with the department of public works for a permit to operate and stheiltilts antl tariffs are being worked out, it was announced. . The time required from Port- I iliind to Sesttle. via the stage line, j is expected to be eight nuU one half hours. JACKSON 8TREET For concrete work call Taylor. Ill No. Flint SL Tel. 225 R. murderInqIjTry halts when lawyer suddenly departs Open For Business From 5 n. ni. to I 2 p. m. REGULAR DINNER 1 1 A. M. TO 8 I'. M. Special Sunday Dinner March 15TH Featuring Roast Youn? Capon and Chicken . You Like It A COMPLETE SUNDAY DINNER FOR 75c Meals 30c and Up. W. R. WARNER, PROP. (A.tr:(.-4 I'rMB l-s-AMtl Biff.) V.WVIU'SKA. Okla.. March 11. Tho unite and frnvral InviMtl lyuttou Into the murder of u'Vcntl Outlet Indians ttnd a whfto lawyer In t ho Miimn.T antl full ot lit-'-' wan halti'd latw jratcrdny hrn ' J. Horry Klnp. niAiant ntnto At ' tdriU'y-Gci.oral, Iffi I'nwhuka af , tT a short (fli'n of tho court 'of Inquiry nl u ronfrrrnco with I department of Jutlro men. .Mr. KIiik IrkiumI no utaton.rnt to whtMbor warrunti Lud bocn iurd Hftor tho prhate tstona and nmd. r.o niiuomn?m'nt mr to hifl destination. lie wns Irollewd. howeM r. to l on ht uy bark to OKI.ihonia Chy and tt wan ut thin action mlkht nirun th end of tli tnvoitlRalioii. OUu iwU hvre refused to rommont on th aud den departure of the aHnlvunt nt- tornY-Sentnvl. lrnmnl lira nnK. 'llcAtiua of Morles rlauv to tli 1 a long time to perfect one. Scott's Emulsion supplies elements heedful to aid normal growth and con struct sound bones and strong teeth. A food-tonic of rare value, Scott's Emulsion gives the best results when & taken regularly after meals. Try it Scott A Bowne. Moomficld, N. J. M-9 (Aaanrlalad praa UimI Win.) SAN DIECO, Cal.. Mar. 13. A proerutn ot naval and military op- k.Aim.-..l,...l..l erations wunout parallel in the SO important that She takes pw.ee time history of the United States le revealed for the next two months In the presence of the United States fleet In Ban Diego harbor here. 1 High IlKhts in this program are the lol lowing: March 25 All batttleshlpa of the fleet will shoot In force prac tice off San Pedro, the most in tense isunnery fire ever held in toe Pacific. It will simulate the effect of the full major gunnery power of the capitol ships speeding In a battle line against a great enemy fleet. April 3 Review of more than 120 sea fighters off San Pedro en route to' San Francisco where the fleet will arrive April 5. April 15 Departure of the fleet on mission of invasion of the Hawaiian Islands, the first work ing out in actual practice of such a problem. April 2a Beginning ot tha at tack upon Hawaii with the full force of the United States fleet en gaged in the attack and the army forces of Hawaii, together with naval forces stationed there, na tional guard and army reserves defending the Island. The naval attack will be asalBted by a con structive force of marine repre senting two divisions, or 40,000 marines. This Is said to be the largest military maneurera of any kind in time of peace in history. May 7 to 29 Fleet maneuvers off Hawaii, involving the largest torpedo attack problem staged by the navy. i July 1 Cruise of the fleet to Austria, with 10 battleships, four cruisers, 26 destroyers and many auxllaries participating. This ' cruise will be completed In Septem- j ber. I More Money For British Navy i LONDON. Mar. 13. The British ' navy estimates for 1925-26 amount to 6(i. .rj0o,0l0 pounds sterling, an in crease over the current year of ' 4,7o0.000 pounds sterling. The British obligations under , the Washington naval treaty re-1 garding the scrapping of capitol ships have been dully carried out. says the statement. Investigation was said by Mr. King yesterday to have caused several witnesses to leavo the state and that, therefore, final ac tion might be delayed. Times and conditions have changed completely. Years ago you made your own bread or went without regardless of its quality. Today by a simple call of 133 you can have a perfect loaf delivered in five minutes. GRIMM BUOS. MILK BREAD. Phone 133. PARKS FOUND GUILTY AND IS FINED $300 Harold Parks of Yoncalla was tried yesterday before a Jury in the local justice court, and was convicted on the charge of selling and delivering liquor. He was sentenced to pay a fine ot 1300. Being unable to raise the amount assessed against him by Judge Jones Parks went to Jail to serve out the amount ot the fine. Har old Hampton who was arrested at the same time, and for a similar offense, will be tried on Tuesday. Our luwn seed is fresh stock and the highest grade seed that we can buy. Wharton Bros. BUICK AGENCY TO GIVE SHOW MAR. 19-20 O. C. Baker, local Buick agent. received word this morning that a factory representative of R. M. Knox, state Buick distributor, will be In Roseburg on Thursday and Friday, March 19 and" 20. for a demonstration. Mr. Baker has made arrangements for securlue the armory for those two nights and will give an auto buow all bis own. The company representatives are bringing a cut-away chassis, show ing the mechanism of tho car and Ilosclnwn fertilizer in 10-pound packages for 75 cents at Wharton Bros. NEWSPAPERMEN OF NORTHWEST MEET IN EUGENE (Continued from page 1.) 20th Century Grocery -WHY VVORRY- When there is a 20th Century Store close by. . These stores al ways show substantial savings on the best of foodstuffs and they help you to eliminate the worry of household expenses. THRIFT OFFERINGS SATURDAY AND MONDAY - MARCH 14, AND 16, 1925 Crystal White Soap, 6 bars 25 CI 12 ban .49c Standard Peas, grade, 2 cans good 29c Carnation or Bordent Milk, tall cans .9c Del Mont Peas Tender, Swset, Medium Sljo, S cans - .59c Small White Beans, 6 lbs. .48c Crema Oil Soap, 4 bar 22c Kerr's Best Patent Flour, 49 lb. sack $2.49 Sparry Wheat package - Flakes, large 29c Del Monte or Llbby'a Fancy Red Salmon, OQ 1 lb. cans i WC Preferred Stock or Del Monte Pineapple Fancy Sliced 2 cans 65c Matches Largo boxea u .5c Jello, package 10c Tol'et Paper Soft crepe, OO 7 ounce rolls, 4 for asaJC Raisins In bulk, seedless, 4 O 4 lbs. 4ZC Pur Bulk Lard, A7 r I Crisco, S lb. fresh, 2 lbs ; I C can $1.49 Bulk Teas Highest quality Ceylon and India, lb. 63c Pinhead Gunpowder, lb. 55c Albert Flapjack, pkg. .. : .24 Peet'a Wash Machine Soap, large package 35c Bon Ami, cake. 9; Bon Ami Powder .. 11c 20TH CENTURY COFFEE "AS YOU LIKE IT" DIRECT FROM OUR OWN ROASTER iu vvu pouna 48ci "s. $1.42 Conveniently Located 130 N. Jackson SL Review, Spokane; Wash., opened the gathering of the circulation managers, of which be is pre sident. The program included tulks on circulation problems by h,. A. McKee oi the News, Long vkw. Wash.; Ellis 11. Hull, Chron icle, Centralia, Wash.; U. Lansing ilurd, Uazetle-Times. Corvallls: its methods of operation, and in 1 1,1 Garrison, Post-lntelllgencer, connection will give a lecture onlcat,le. Wash.; K. O. Adams, the care- upkeep and operation of i Telegram, Portland, Ore.; W. H. automobiles, which will bo of In terest to all automobile owners. whether flulek owners or not. They Henderson, Statesman, Salem, Ore.; E. P. llopwood, Oregonlan, fortland ; David H. Smith, Ore- will also show a motion picture de-KOn Journal, Portland; 11. W. Ely. manufacture and as- 'News' Portland; J. M. Dnnning, tailing the manufacture and as sembly of cars, performances, etc. Arrangements are being made for several special features In con nection with the display in the way of entertainment. A number of the new Dulck models will also be on display, a curluad of coaches hav ing Just been received today. INSTITUTE ON TUESDAY The county W. C. T. V. institute to be held on Tuesday. .March 17. at the M. K. church,, south, will take the place of the regular meet ing of the HoRcbtirg W. C. T. V. w hich would have been held ou Wednesday, March 18. Last Oregonlan, Pendleton, ore.: J. F. Howard, Democrat, Albany, Ore.; H. F. Gates, Sun, Vancou ver, n. C; Eugene Kelty, Guard, Eugene, Ore.; 11. w. Brooks, Astorian, Astoria, Ore.; Robert S. Adams, Chronicle, Spokane, Washington; M. C. Ciark. Kepob lic, Yakima, Wash.; Val Leroy Comstock, Record, Ellensburg, Washington. The circulating managers will be in session today and tomorrow. A Joint sesion of the circulation managers and the Oregon News paper Conference will bring the two groups together this after noon. The Oregon State Editorial As sociation held a meeting this morning, preceding the opening The A. L. Cnrter homo on Snulh h. na ,,f n,.. ru. ' Stephens street, has been sold tod,.nt f the association, presided. l U CI w.Iin 1.1. . a 1.1. .1. - ' " "l uonion j. Taylor, of Molalla: A. RESIDENCE SOLD W. M. Strohmeyer, ay engineer. Mr. Slrohmeyer is making his home in the residence. YOUTH IS NOT A matter of Years it is a physical nnd mental condition. lost n If you have that youthful up-and-coming feel ing, nnd your only enjoyment is rest ing, you need a tonic. PEPTONA will give you the vi'ii. vigor and l lallty of a ouih. because It enrti h the hliHxi, bull. I. strength, gives the system real I'Kl an.! tunes up health gin ernlly. A run down condi tion Is imperially h'"l at this sia.son of the year. Teptona Is $1.00 a huge bottle. Nathan Fullerton tt fnacg. Drui Start Rcseburg, Oregon ' E. Voorhles, of Grants Pass; Joe O. Thomison, of Hood River; 'Arne Rue, of Tillamook, and A. E. Koen, of Oregon City, were on tho program at the association meeting. Plans for the conven tion at Grants Pass and the Pa cific Coast Conference in April were considered. Lilgar McPauiel, of North Bond, presided at the general con ference. Among the speakers to day were W. I). Lyness.-who ad dressed a Joint gathering of the conference delegates and a meet ing of the l'aciiic Northwest Cir culation Manugera association; Enrle C. Urownlee, of Forest Drove; George K. Aiken, of Ou tario; Paul H. Kelty. of Kugene; W. Arthur Steele, of Clatskanle and J. A. Davidson, or Portland. The annual conference banquet will he held tonight. A program including witty speeches and fuu ny stories Is promised. I). W. r.aiea, ot Koseburg, 3. S. Smith, of .Medtord, Henry R. hayek. of Portland, and Henry Nanh, of San Francisco, are aisoug the speakers listed for the meetings Saturday. The Trade and Class Journal Association, and the l.en Franklin Club will meet alurday. The Oregon Newspaper ronlerence will elect officers aday noon. NEW YOHK, Murch 13. Vlce Preoldent Dawrs has accepted an invitation to speak at the nnnunl luncheon of The Associated Press in this city on Tuesday, April 21. burg Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. H. L. Kruse at tended the dedication of the new Christian Church at Corvallls on Sunday. Mrs. Carrie Marsters and Mrs. H. F. Secord were In Sutherlln on Thursday. J. C. Hamilton was In Oakland on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. S.. D. Corf and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gotr and son motored to Roseburg and visited Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Smith Suuduy. C. S. Hamilton was In town Tuesday. Mr. and Mis. Geo. Wlleox woro In Oakland and Sutherlln Tues day. Several people have been bave Ing colds in this vicinity. Loo Egleston was In Sutherlln Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Medley of Oakland, called on Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gorf Saturday. Fay Leatherwoods have nearly three hundred little chicks at this writing. Mrs. Carl Selverta and Ora Jirkcns were caliera at the Las well home in Green Valley Sunday. Mr. Howard was In Oakland one day last week with a load of bristles. Mr. and Mrs: H. L. Kruse were In Oakland Tuesday. XX Perfect Digestion Means a Clear Complexion JLLU THE WORLD'S GREATEST ' Always Produces Foods That Are Easily Digested SALES Xa TIMES THOSB OF ANT OTHER BRAND DKKIt SAVKN SKLF FROM OXE PERIL HIT IS K1LEO. (Aaaoclated riu. Uwd Wl..) COLUMUIA FALLS, Montana, March 13. How a deer Ingen iously saved Itself from peril only to be killed before it could escape lrom another, was told here by Mike Kelllher, section foreman on the Great Northern railroad. Kelllher said he saw the deer floating down the Flathead river in Bad Rock canyon on a cake of ice. Apparently the animal had ventured out on an ice "bridge" and bad been carried away when (he floes parted. The Ice cake was rushing down the canyon toward a high water fall, which meant certain death. Aa if it realized this tha riofi closely watched for a favorable opportunity and as it waa carried clone to shore in an eddy, sprang irom tne ice cake to the bank. llut Just as It dove from the Ice a train came at high speed around the rocky bend. The me menium of the deer's leap carried It onto the track Into the path ot the train, and the cowcatcher caught It and tossed the game little animal back Into the river lead. Water glass In any quantity fori preserving eggs. Lloyd Crocker. Stunoeaauir coats le s per pound 'ban hnrter EXECUTOR'S NOTICE In the county court of the State of Oregon for Douglas County. In the matter of the estate of Thomas lleuson Johns, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been by order of the County Court of ' Doualas before adjournment Sut- j county, Oregon, appointed executor or xne estate ot i nomas liensnn Johns, deceased, and all persons having claims against aald estate are hereby notified to present them, properly verified with vouch ers annexed, to the undersigned at his residence' at Clendale, Oregon, or at the law offlr of John T. Long, In the city of Roseburg, Ore gon, wlthlo sli months from the date of the first publication of this notice. Dated and first publish March 13th. 19io. LLLANO STANFORD JOHNS. Executor of the estate ot Thomas Benson Johns, Deceased. John T. Long, altoroej for the! stat. U.IK MIOVK HlilKFS. IT COSTS LESS GIVES MORE COMFORT IT IS SAFES to Ride on Mrs. Carl Slevorts and son An drew Townseud were In Oakland Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Goft had as there (uestt Friday evening aa Saturday. Mins Eisle Henderson and Mr. Peter La Uelle of Port land. Fay Leatherwood was la Kose- Por every fiber is insulated with rubber, adding great strength to each cord, which tands the extra flexing strain in balloon tires. This process is the very foundation oflow-pressure constructior . Drive in let us eouio vour nlrt rottw can do it quickly at low cost. LOCKWOOD MOTOR CO., Roaebmg, Orejon. UNION GARAGE, Roieburs, Oregon. L. F. WILSON, Roteburo;. Oregon. PETERSON'S AUTO CAMP, Canyonville, Oregon. H. M. SHIRTCLIFF, Myrtle Creekf Oregon. C. N. LILLY, Glrde, Oregon. "resn CHAS. ROWELL, Ten Mile, Oregon. GEO. J. McCLANE, Riddle, Oregon. MORGAN SERVICE STATION, Oakland, Oregon. B. R. RICHTER, Camas Valley, Oregon COOS JUNCTION GARAGE, DUUrdVOregon.