Roseburg news-review., March 20, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1925.
SIX
Remember This:
GENERAL Gasoline assures
you Easy Starting, Clean Com
bustion, Maximum Power, Full
Mileage I
Jtlll . . .
"PLANNED" and "BALANCED"
Mean Much to you!'.
PLANNED," in connection with gasoline,
refers to the fact that GENERAL
line, the super-fuel thousands of motorists
prefer, is made according to a definite plan
solely for use in automobile engines on the
Pacific Coast.
"Balanced," in connection with gasoline,
refers to the fact that GENERAL Gasoline,
which is refined by the most modern, most
efficient method known to the industry, con
tains just the right proportions of quick-exploding
elements, medium and heavier ele
ments to insure fast, easy starting, immediate
pick-up and unlimited power.
GENERAL planned and balanced hy bring
ing motorist of this territory a new scale of fuel
values has made gasoline history. If you haven't
tried GENERAL you do not yet know what gaso
line can be. , ,
Sold Only by Authorized Independent Dealers
"Fill Up Your Tank and Let Your ENGINE Decide!"
GA&OLINE
and Lubricants
C D. FIES, Local Distributor
Roseburg, Oregon
.TORNADO DEAD
: DUG FROM DEBRIS
(Continued rrom page I.) ,
Identification
1'ossibty two score bodies were
ho badly marred as to prevent rec
ognition and It Is explained Hint
these will be buried with Joint
servlres.
rts snd J ran over and flanged the
freight."
Disaster Appalling
" CARBONIMLE. 111.. Mur. 20
Pull realization of Ihe appalling
disaster which befell the circuit of
small cities and towns within a ra
dius of 25 nillns of this city dawn
ed today when, after another night
..of toll Jn darkness to rerover the
Injured and dead, recapituliitlnn of ; ceremony.
the disaster of Wednesday's torn- Visitors and sightseers by the
do showed thn number of dead ' carload Invaded tho tornado din
climbing steadily above the 500 j trlct yesterday and today and la
mark, with between i.noo and 3.-1 places , nrncllually blocked traffic
000 Injured and property loss at ifor hours.
.16,000.000. j Murphysbom. West Frankfort
Keller measures were well under and Gotham continued In be
tornado struck, arrangements Fairfield. 50 miles northeast,
would be made for Interring most I A barber chair found in a field
of the hundreds of victims by the! near here was a mvstery, as no
end. of the week, llut few bodies jharber shop was known to have
remained unidentified today and It been In the stricken west Frank
will not be necessary to hold any !fl)rt ,roa. Presumably the chair
appreciable number of them for! had been transported through the
and Rive all other assistance pos-Many of them were outsiders In
air from soino other town.
A frame building of the West
Frankfort water plant was left
standing untouched ' while large
I trees on all sides .were snapped off
Several entire families were wlp-"r l"rn UM "'" r,n""'
cd out and Indications were they I Hundreds of automobiles her
would be laid to rest with a single Ihad their tops blown off. were
hurled upside down, . or virtually
demolished.
Most of a tin ran dump was
picked up from one side of the
West Frankfort -Denton highway
and transferred to the other side.
A grove of trees near here
sible.
90 Dead at Gorham
CAIRO. III.. Mar. 20. Ninety
dead is the latest estimate of the
casualties In and around Gorham
by Wednesday's tornado, accord-
I Ing to a message received by J.
c. l.uny, local agent of the Mis
souri-Pacific. The school building
was destroyed and the message in
timated that many of the dead
were pupils
The town has been leveled and a
tent city has been established to
care for the many Injured.
Presents Funeral Aspects
MI'RI'IIYSIIOUO. Ill, Mar. ;n
Southern Illinois presented a fun
eral aspect today.
With the cessation of first fren
zied efforts to relieve the auffer-
TP" j ing. to count the dead anil to es
timate damage yesterday, that fol
l"B i n.l.l...l .I........ f fan.ltv I
strength of personnel, bou-lng fa-'wcll as the greatest loss of life al- I cloUiInc stretched on the limbs I1"""1 .J", m" disastrous tornado
cllltles for the estimated S.noo , though Ihe little town of He Soto ",'"ed on the iiiiids. r.or,i , thl, .,!, organized
homeless, foodstuffs and medicines I virtually obliterated, had a higher . H? N"r E,cp , lr,,"pf work wrnt torrd quietly.
ndprlvatosour.es. percentage of casualties. I Th SOTO. 111., War. . Jess West Frankfort's loss of life mini-
l'lans for funerals bad not been i Many Wind Freaks iPankey or Harco. who was return-Ibers approximately 123 dead with
announced today In snv of the ' WFST FRANKFORT. 111. Mur. ,n '?.nl" .non"' .,p'm m labout Ml identified.
stricken cities today, but It was! 20. Many wind franks were re
believed that with a measure of ported In Wednesday's tornado.
order being restored fnmi the Murphtborn tax receipts of Wed-
chaos which prevailed nftrr Ihe 1 netditv's dsro were picked up at
A New Radio or Phonograph for
Your Old Unused Piano
v - - - '
(Jnhecrd of? But that it jusf the kind ot' trade we offer
THE CLOEB RADIO wins by companion over machines costing
thre or four times as much. Absolutely non-reradiatlng, will
not Intsrftr with other seta tven in ths same building.
Tom In and describe your piano, and let us explain tire Globe.
W will deinonstrala In. comparison with any other Radio set
made.
OTT'S MUSIC STORE
R08EBUR0, OREGON
with his wife and two smnl! child- lien ton, MrLcansboro. l.oi-an
ren In an automobile when Wed- .Parrlsh. Murphysboro and Do S.mi
nesilnr's tornado approached, tivl,By shared a common sorrow,
dny related his attempt- to seek ,,,. having suffered heavy lomes
shelter and described a fanlnsy of ;)n lne rnK, of ctii,.na.
the winds. Ho swung Into a ga- Sot0i perhaps, stistolned the
rage to escape. Pankey said, and . ninst tragi loss. It being pstiuuited
as he stepped from the automobile ,hlIt one-third of lis dead . re
the roof of the garage was whirled lci,iidren under three yenrs of nse.
away. Next he asserted. Ills car j S(,vt,n p,.rsons were killed. .sixty
wns tossed Into the air and carried mme nT m seriously Injured,
off with Ms wife snd children In .,.t unaccounted for and
It. lie also was lifted and blown ,.),, homeless In Hush, III.
five blocks, alighting uninjured on ThB iltU f th(1 n rolc work of
the Illinois IVntrul railroad tracks. !,., . nn)y begun.
Ills wife and children later er visitors and relief workers from
found In a ploughed field and mey
added that the last time h saw his
automobile It was still sailing
Ihrnurh the clouds.
Relief For Suffering
WASHINGTON. Msr. ?(. Relief
machinery of the American Red
Cross wss In full motion today In
behalf of the thousands of Injured
and homeless In the tornado
wrecked section of the middle
west, with national ncnuqiuiiii-ii.
here speeding every facility of Its ,,,,,,,,
the outside world gazed upon a
scene of appalling destruction at
Murphysboro. Virtually the entire
northern section of the town, ihe
Industrial center anils th wrste:n
section, the best rcsldentbil dis
trict, lay In ruins.
The hanks of Ihe Hlg Muddy r v
er are littered with debris. The
streets of Ihe city aro croi.i
with homeless people. Dans f ir
burial of the dead were belnrf com-
iwlng fore of relief workers in
the field. It stood ready also to
rarrv out Its offer of aid for the
engineers of th fir at Toklo and
flood st Trnjlllo, Peru.
A partfcof traln-d !lnir writ
ers mobilised at Red ( tos head
quarters yesterdny wer due toCir-
rlve In Princeton, inn.. iouy
Many Msssagst Received
CAIRO. III., Mar. 20 The local
Western 1'nlon offlco today hail n
III about Jrt.OoO messages g'l'lr. s
.ed to pers ' In th storm ridlni
coal region, but facilities were In
adequate to handle the telegrann
and It was decided to send mes
sengers Into the storm area to ile
aid In rehabilitating the homeless jllvcT tne8( m,,ase, personally
quiring about their relatives living
In the towns that suffered worst
from the storm.
Serum Dispatched
INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. 20. Anti
tetanus serum 750 tubes, all that
was available here was sent to
utorm torn Southern Illinois early
todny In an airplane In ' command
of two army officers of Fort Ben
jamin Harrison. Red Cross officers
at Carbondale and Murphysboro.
111., and other hamlets. In appeals
to the local organization, requested
that serum be sent qutcsly. t
Known Dead List Grows
MURPHYSHORO, Mar. 20. The
list of known dead here has climb
ed to 175. It was announced by au
thorities. The injured are placed
at more than 400.
The list of known dead In
Franklin county toduy mounted
to 151 of this number 110 were
dead at West Frsnkfort and 41
at Parrlsh and vicinity. . Latest
unofficial estimates placed the
number of injured In Franklin
county at 400 with 300 at West
Frankfort and 100 at Parrlsh and
vicinity.
Missouri Dead IS
ANNAPOLIS, Mo., Mar. 20. A
recapitulation of the loss of life
In Missouri as a result of Wednes
day's storm show only 15 persons
dead. Perryvllle and Rlehle and
vlclnitv head the list with six
each with two dead at Annapolis
and on at Altonburg.
Searching For Bodies
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Mar. 20.
Rescue workers continued today in
their search of the ruins In th
storm torn sections of Southern
Indiana for bodies of victims re
norted to hsve perished In the
tornado of Wednesday which took
n toll of more than 100 Uvea titer.
Forty-one bodies nav been re
covered at Criffln. Ind., where
from 15 to 50 persons are said to
have been killed while at Irince
ton where 10 are known to have
perished, all o( th bodies have
been recovered as wer tho bodies
of twenty known victims at Owens-
Tllle. Three wer killed at Elisa
beth and thlr bodies rccc.red.
Th tornado brought Injuries to
more than fir hundred persons.
In Princeton near ner. 3"
home were devastated and 3ow
others partially wrecked. It was
said th damage would b 13.000,-
000 while at tlrlffln, where erery
building was lata waste ana no in
habitant caped unscathed, th
property losa wai estimated at be
tween 11,000,000 to $2,000,000.
Seventy-five housea were wrecked
at Owenyllle, and the- property
damage will exceed a million dol
lars, 10 Dead In Missouri.
DIEHLE. Mo., March 20 Ten
persons were known to be dead
today In Southeastern Missouri as
a result of Wednesday's tornado.
The storm did not strike Perrv.
I Till where six persons were re
j ported dead yesterday. The dead
listed In four little hamlots:
Tllehle. Schumer Springs. Llx-
vllle and Fronab. the Injured
number more than 50.
I Kentucky Buries Dead
LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Mar. 20
Kentucky with a tornado casualty
list of Jg dead and 131 injured, to
.1ay faced the task of burying and
nouiing una! rites over the dead.
No estimates of the damage
caused by Wednesday's storm was
available although unverified pre
dictions placed the total near the
I3TI0.000 mark.
That the wind was of power and
of enormous lifting force was evi
denced by Louisville's outlying dis
tricts when pieces of broken furni
ture were found scattered upon
the ground, carried over Into Ken
tucky across the mile wide Ohio
river from Indiana.
Red Cross Working -DUQUOIN.
111., Mar. 20. Amid
Ihe confusion and pitiful sights
wrought by Wednesday's tornado
there shone today one bright ray
of encouragement, the fruit of the
incessant work of the Red Cross
which established temporary head
quarters here, principally to take
care of the refugees from De Soto.
Clothing, food, bed clothing and
cota have been supplied the needy.
Those who .escaped the storm
were cared for In private homes
and In public buildings.
CHICAGO, Mar. 20. E. . W.
Creighton, farm bureau adviser
for White county, 111., telegraphed
to the Illinois agricultural associa
tion today that 47 persons have
been killed In the rural sections of
i this county, eight school houses
were demolished and there Is a
. great loss In livestock.
! Red Cross Makea Appeal .
t "SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 20.
The headquarters of the Pacific
division of the American Red Cross
; here received a telegram today
from national headquarters In
! Washington, saying that no public
' appeal for funds is being made by
I the Red Cross, but that voluntary
, subscriptions will he received.
These subscriptions will be for
: warded to the headquarters In St.
. Louts.
! Copies ot the telegram were sent
from here to all Red Cross chap
ters In the western states and in
; Alaska.
Masonic Lodges Aid
BENTON, 111., Mar. 20. Grand
I Master R. C. Davenport, head of
'the Illonois Masonic lodges, was
i In Benton yesterday and headed a
committee that visited the storm-
swept area making a survey to be
I used in a drive for funds which
I they will use In rehabilitation 1
work. After the survey Mr. Daven
! port authorized the statement that
ithe .Masons of Illinois would raise
a fund of J100.000 for this work.
At Princeton, Ind.: Mrs. Ho
bart Reed.
At Owensvllle, In.: L. C. Jor
dan and two small sons, Mrs. Bra
dy Johnson, Roy Oiler, Paul Sto
neberger. Helen Harris, Kthel
Grublis, Harry Van Way, Walter
Kern, Mrs. Flo Kokomoor. Mary
L. Kokomoor, Thomas Notting
ham. William Westheidman. Les
ter Price. Willmer Kern, Auburn
Sanders, Virgil Horton, Sid Hlght,
Clarence Combs, James 'Oldham,
Cecil Sears, Fern D. Lasham,
Floyd Strickland, William Greg
ory, Mrs. Daugherty. Charles Stal
lings. Mrs. Louisa Denby, Richard
Nash, James Lamar, Mrs. u imam
Price,
fant),
Chrlsi
and
At
ley a:
At
Mrs.
mons,
Flann
At
Lewis,
aldlne
Malcol
daug
Panes.
Irvin
Luther
Burton
and
Gilbert
Rome
del.
Fates. John Black. Mrs. Fra
Hrown, Klizabeth Bolen. Mrs. Sho
plnksy. Mr-. Floyd Dixon, Mrs. C.
L. Illrks, Frank Dnnar. Ida Og
den. Charles Campbell, Wayne 1.
Hrown. Jesse I). Brown. Belly
.lean Browa. John Novotney, Na
haley Starns, Randall Karnes.
Mrs. Tim Karnes.
. At llnnlnn 111 Mrs ftchnria
Ra'lney. 45, Charles liunter, f. 4
Roy Braden, 3, Wllna Braden, 6, k
Kttle Kerley, 4, Bertha Kerley. ;
4. Gunter 7. Hattle Smith,
67, Ivan Smothers, 18. m
k Wa-ASK your Grocer
TRU-BLU SCta " fytf&r '
Biscuit Co. SfSfl?
. Spokane, Portland ,
ol).y'o?glGRtlEN GUHP WATCH E3SSt-ij
HERE
few suggestions
for the
fltffirT tri-m rr MaisssJi
EASTER
BRIDE
The same make of clock your grandfather
used to "wind" 8-day movement, gong strike
and mahogany case big value at $18.75.
t . ,
A dainty Gruerv wrist
watch In white gold, 15
jewel movement. A bar- 11I1
gain at . ,
I
0
$35.00
i
' QUADRUPLE SILVER
CANDLESTICKS
Other jewelers sell 'em for
more money but we'd rather
give our customers something
to talk about.
Colonial style $8.00
Dutch style 7.75
11S Ca
JEWELER
Repairing
i v. fr .1 mm
William Price. Jr.. Iln-J 19. l afl M 'A
Mrs. Charles Stalling. Mrs. j 5 ILf A fft 1 1 I -lfi7 AVC1 I 5
topher Elspermax, Infant, I Bl Nil I H lV ft- I 1 K
four others unidentified. Jj JLTA VVVUil M M. J I T KJm f.
Logan, 111.: Mrs. James Cur- K f
nd daughter. f n ei noawaiaM 'A
Akin. III.: Mrs. Arthur Shu, d
8iias-suitivan, John Gam- a j.iere 18 a planter sold strictly on its merits. ' The 2
Mrs. Monroe ing. Mrs. uiuo "A . . 'A
igan, John Lempiey. IK , Droof is in what the man who uses it savs: any of !
West Frankfort, III.: Flmcr r , , ... . , . , , .
an unidentified child, Ger-1 9 the toiiowing men, known to you all, will be glad p
Rumley. Waiter Ogden, f . . 11 . 'A
m Ogden. Brown Zukorla. ' TA to tell you: . K
hter of Luther Pattile. Karly 'A a ...... ...,. t.. ,..,. Zk
s. daughter of J. A. Sullivan, '51 " . Ui.Uu. muum m
Gregonl, llarrlette Ncllas, K KlU-rt Ball, Riddle Smith Bros., Riddle
Smith. Harvey Hayes, A. iK Dick Ulam, Riddle B. S. L. Freltag, Riddle f
baby. Steve Paulovich. Mr. : Elmer Moore. Rldd:e Fouler T!.itner Rnu.hurir 4
Mrs. Ben Summers, V alter . . 8
rt. Frank Pritchett, Uladys A Ji
ley, Stella Scott. Bessie Nel- U w . ' 8
Mrs. Stanley Lllivlih. Mary rj A . K
ores 1 W. Aer-'. JLJ
S fsflM:'?? 9.
m 1 t9 jaw r m. m
Don't marry a single brand of
anything. Give every fellow a fair
show. Speaking of bread, you will
always come back after one trial
of GUIMM BROS. MILK BREAD.
Phone 133.
BUSINESS WOMEN'S CLUB
The Rosenurg Business and Pro
fessional Women's tljb will meet
for the regular social meeting Fri
day evening. Mar. 2" at the Hein
Une Conservatory. All members are
requested to attend. .
8 Must have order this month to get car load price.
After this car load the price will go up.
A
f . Fertilizer attachment at small extra cost
rj Special Deep Setting Shoe Especially for Broccoli.
American fence has been used In
this vicinity for twenty years. Al
most every year has shown an In
crease In the sales of this fence,
because It has given satlsfsrtnry
service. thousand miles of It In
this couniy is your guarantee of
quality. Whartou Bros., sole agents.
your dog sick? Ask ne
about the remedies and food we
have for them. Lloyd Crocker.
Made and Guaranteed by the
NEW IDEA SPREADER CO., Coldwater, Ohio
Represented by
C. E. OSBORNE
RIDDLE . :: :: :: OREGON
rA KIUULb :: . :: :: :: OREGON "a