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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1925)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. FRIDAY, MARCH 20. 1925. BUlCKS W 4, I. HOW TAKES TOWN BY STORM Crowds To See Ever Shovvh dutside of Portland The Revolving Chassis arid Motion Pictures . . ate Big Features TONIGHTS PROGRAM Band Concert by Douglas Co Band MOTION PICTURES Haiviey txpeditiori to Mexico City and Return Valvein-Head Dance , . aItER THE AUTO SHOW Music by Douglas County Concert Orchestra DRAWING OF LUCKY NUMBERS ( 2-$25.00 Certificates of Credit given away on any New Buick You May Select EVERYTHING FREE Everyone invited no 'mat ter what kind of a car you drive Motor Shop Garage DOUGLAS DAVE BANCROFT HAS FAST CREW (AaorUted Vrtm Uued Wire.) ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Mar. 20. Dave Bancroft, starting his second year as pilot of the Boston Braves believes he has a stronger, taster team cow than he had at any time in 1S24. With virtually a new line up he has led the Draws to victory over the strongest leaniB In each major league. "I think my club as it stands right now Is better than at any time last year," Bancroft said to day. "It is a harder nlttlni club, better on .defensive ant! has more speed. It Is too early yet to say Just how well the new players will really bat In the big league, but they show much promise. My pitching staff 1b 30 percent strong er than last year. While I may be too close to them and have too much faith, yet the newcmera have already shown me in several games played against the strong est teams In the majors, tint my reconstructed team has claJJ, pow er and the winning spirit. "Of the rookies, Welsh, Harris and Marriot have helped me the most and Burrus the new first baseman, while not up to his stride, yet I believe will also add materially to our 1925 strength. "These new boys of mine are fast, they can field and they look and act as though they could hit. "Lucas at second is sure to help me. He can hit. How he can hit. He has a great pair of hands, all ho needs Is a little more exper ience. I am satisfied with my out field. ' ; "Dave Harris, a kid wo seemed from Greensboro, fi. C, forced bis way right into my regular out field with Lis hitllng and bis line general pi. Weish, the I-o'.!ic Coast ilar la not yet in font. 1 hope to start i'ib season wlih Welsh, Felix and llarria in the out field. I will still have Kelse. ob tained from Brooklyn and Casey GERMS Have your clothes clean ed often by a MASTER CLEANER to lensthen their life and prevent the spread of contagion. - IP ImperiaLCIeaners Our Auto Will Call Phont 277 Pack the Armory the Largest Display of . COUNTY BUICK Stengel and WUson In reserve. "Of the new pitchers, It now ap pears that Kyle Graham, who was farmed out last year to Worcester will help the most. "Although O'Neil has not yet , reported, my catching start lines i up in good shape. Gibson Is going jwell and'l have three promising second string men. I "The way the club Is going now lit should climb a' notch or two !n !the pennant race. It we gt the breaks we will fight for the first division." Ynur meal is well balanced if you have a plate of delicious, fresh j Dreau lu grace me uwr ui juuj table. It looks the best, tastes the b?Kt and costs the least. GRIMM BROS. MILK BREAD. Phone 133. DRYS ARE ACTIVE IN GREAT BRITAIN SMDcist!d ta Lcm4 Wire.) . LONDON, March 20. A new movement to make Great. Britain dry is reported by the Daily Ex press. A secret conference of. 117 delegates representing 37 prohi bition and temperance organiza tions was held at Soddeston, the paper says, resulting in a decision to bury all differences and pre sent a solid front to the enemy. Straight prohibition is not the first aim of the movement, hut local committees have begun drafting a preliminary bill toward this end. ROSIE FROM ROSE BURG GETS THE AIR Henry Metzger, Grand Slam of the Hoot Owls, the Oregonlan KGW rtidio sunshtno organization, Is a visitor in Hopeburg today. Mr. MetzKcr states that the Hoot Owls are growing In popularity to such a degree that thousands of letters aro arriving dally from all parts of the nation. As a booster for the state of Oregon, the organization ii doing a great work. Mr. .Meticer stated today that the Hoot Owls are now branching out to Include every section of Oregon and will have a correspondent in each city. Ro- TUBBY HANK MHO.MA1 Vi A KENNEL MEV IN THE B10E 610OD CO&I THKT SHOW W AM AvitNMNT WHOF00lk,0 HIM WlD0lM5 THE !EUllO;N4HWr.ENPASjfcii uroN BV THE JUDGE A0 BtCMlJE TtlEV HAD NEVtR BEFOEe ZtK A 006 IKZ HiM AWACDED A PKi TE. CACttyiM6 VMTt4 IT in CASrt But, Ai HAsin ja$ PVT OU ExHISITiOM IM ECRorj AMD &0 NOT 1 1ST ED, HIS OWeaHlr ti UMKNOVsfU. AGENTS sie from Roseburg, Jean from Eu gene, Minnie from McMinnvllle, Sully from Salem, and so on down the line of cities in the state, itosle will shoot In some personal Items to the Hoot Owls each week and they will be broadcasted every Friday night. In this way all parts of Oregon will receive a great benefit. Mrs. Alice D. Myers t . - v. t J - t J.N V. i Praises Old Friends Salem, Ore r. "I consider Dr. Pierce's medicines are the very best that can be used by those who are in need of medical aid. When I was growing I became run-down and suffered with irregularities, but after taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription I pot strong and bad no more trouble. I have also tsken Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covrry and found it an, excellent pttriher of the blood and for lis orded stomach. I highly recom mend b:itil ol these tiicdicincs of Lir. Pierce's at I have found them pood and rjliaLTf." Mrs. Alice D. Mvers. lt"3 'Ao. Simmer tl 'Or-tjin nov from your neighbor-! hood druwrt Dr. Pierce's family i icmcrVes tablets or liquid. Write ' Dr. Pierce, Pres. Invalids' Hotel , in. Bufialo, N. for free advice. KlD V r """v. ur't MSI rT"Nl I . 11 1 HE CHASED tOWErtl I OH, HO.HO.HO - DOC. IM MERE Atf i TEU IHhT To THE JUDCEA , VO& yVSOMESoriY PEMNEO I I JHi I a. VHUkOOUn oKED I I J OlClM MAUK N s him uf y I Do&- Yours was juat L. -v r-! : . ? JL??t ? SEASIDE TILL t&WE IHE IS SO A 'IMDO BUICK AUTO SHOW ! OPENED LAST NIGHT j - Following the concert a motion picture was shown dealing with the manufacture of Buick cars. The tilm was very educational, taking a person through Ilia fac tory and detailing the manufac ture of car from the very first until the finished product rolled out of the factory ready for de livery to the purchaser. The pic ture was educational In the ex treme and was greatly enjoyed by the large crowd attending. After the picture Mr. Knox and Mr. Dennlson, the territorial dis tributor, gave a short talk on the care and operation of Uuick cars, answering the questions which many of those present had to ask. The opening night of the Buick auto show and demonstration was a Lis success In every respect. The attendance far exceeded all expectations, and according to Ed V. Knox, factory representative, who has been present at all of the auto shows held In this dis trict recently, was better attended than many of the large auto Toddy 's Cross- Wo rd . Puzzle A SIMPLE SHAMROCK Puzzle No. 127. Edited By J. C nnvn 21 7.1 23 u U 30 - 31 p. 32 3i S ... . 1P-I P Ml lf - i r-i 1 -rr- 60 Hi I, 1J I fen I I I I w HORIZONTAL 1 read through (5 blame 12- join by melting with boat 13 narrow 15 man's nick name . 1 7 crooked 19 female horse 20 Italian river 21 ostenta tious in- - dividual 23 grounds 24 even (poet.) 25 worry 27 a former PpnidcnVi initials 28 bone paradise 0 rent 72 rested ti a shore bird fIS bring forth 87 iron rod for roast lng meat 88 solitary 40 discern 42 charity 4fi principle 48 human ap pendage 50 vows 52 amount by which one bet ex eet ds an other 63 conjunc tion 64 advertise ment (ahbr.) 50 fine burnt . matter . 67 highways (abbr.) 68 bullfight. er - 60 deceased American poet C 1 possessive pronoun 62 itches (dialect) 63 periods of time 65 train (abbr.) 66 without raiment 67 hotels (19 unruffled 70 property Harewitb Is Solution to PuzxU no. 120. 5 N e 1 w in 1 is if - , ,.iNit id iu - 4- -4- 4 t4.J4--4-ZiTj;j , MJS Ml!0 A 1 r' A LJMfsjffiMjg jJP X ATT BlaJiriA I PTE Hank Docs His Stuff. shows where all dealers partici pated. Two sales were reported at the demonstration last night, which greatly encouraged those putting on the exhibit. The show opened with a band concert, . the band donating Its services beoause of the manner In which Mr. Baker, the local Buick agent, has given support financi ally and otherwise to the band during the past few years. The show will close tonight with the showing of the picture! of the Uawley expedition through Mexico. After the picture a social dance will be provided free of charge until a late hour. The Armory has been beauti fully decorated for this show, and Mr. Baker has arranged a display of all of the late models, so that tha auditorium presents a very attractive appearance. - PLANT STRAWBERRY PLANTS . Plant strawberry plants now. J4.50 per 1000, 75 cents per 100. Guaranteed young plants. Gold Dollar and New Oregon. Delivered in Boseburg. O. H. Watzlg, Myrtle creek, Ore,. VERTICAL 2 "F" phon etic spell lng 8 apply fric tion 4 employer 6 obsolete form of sennet 7 tribes 37 that whlcS Is navig able 39 attacks . 40 terminate j 41 platinum (symboL) 43 exclama tion of ' wonder 44 cheek 45 -hindcr part of shit 47 whlrlp ;! 49 crafts 49 done 61 shout ii contempt 53 referring to a sturdy tree 65 girl's nam 58 simple 59 declaim boisterous- 62 anrnl organ 64 Labi Indian hne- 66 part of verb "to - be" 68 ci.y hitb wav . (abbr.) ubhc vehicles ne (fr.) 10 point of compass It perplex 14 short poem 1 6 erudition 1 8 sailors 19 debatable 20 chirp 22 fuel 24 prepnre for pun! hltii! uMication 20 biting flier 29 obscure . , questions 31 -engineering de gree (ubbr.) . 33 a love in trigue 34 -species (abbr.) 36 girl's name A Hint for Beginner! ' The cross-word puzzle dia gram is merely a means of con cealing words which are synony mous to those listed and which will interlock perfectly and so read equally well crosswise or downwards. Always look for the number of the synonym on the divgram. If horizontal, you must find a word to fit between that number and the first shaded stop to the right; if vertical, you must fit your word between the number and the first shaded stop below. mm 1 1 - BELLOWS SHOP TO ADD SPORTING GOODS The store building occupied by the Bellows Radio shop la being completely remodeled to make room for an Increased line of ra dio sets and supplies, and also for the sporting goods line which Mr. Bellows expects to handle In the future. In addition to radio supplies and equipment, Mr. Bel lows In the future will hadle a complete line of sporting goods and kodak supplies and in order ta make room for this enlarged stock of goods Is having his store building changed in several re Bpects. The partition which has formerly separated the main store room from the workshop Is being lorn out, and the workroom Is being placed on a newly built bal cony. One hundred per cent pure is a big statemeut but It sou truth fully be said about GRIMM BROS. MILK BREAD. Phone 133. . iViaLcolm moody death victim (AMocUted Vnm Uaard Win,) PORTLAND.. Ore.. March 20. Malcolm A. Moody 70, ait ex-representative in congress from the eastern Oregon district, died at a hospital here last night. - Moody's home was in The Dal les. He came to Portland early in November. A pioneer, resident of The Dalles, Moody once served as mayor. He had large property holdings in Wasco county. He was elected to congre&i in 1896. The Cclllo canal was built largely through his efforts. His father, Z. F. Moody waa governor of Ore gon from 1882 to 1886. Moody waa born in Linn coun ty, near the present town of Itrownsvllle, In November, 1856. The family moved to Tbe Dalles In 1862, where Z. K. Moody or ganised Tbe Dalles City Hank. . Two brothers, Zenaa Moody of Ashland, Ore., and Ralph Moody, an attorney at Washington, D. C, survive. NOTICE of Mie or Oovernment tl tii bur, General l-and Oft ice, WttU ti.tftoii, 1. C, 'eto. 1 ami. iSutic is tivieby KiVflD tbut subject to tha conUitluiis and litiiliMtlons of th sun. of June 9, iw U mat.. 11m, ft"ruury Z, Wit, 40 dial., U7 Ktid Juna 4, ViZit (U titnt., ana tie nor t menial reuulultou of Aunl 14, 124 (ou L. U., .), che timber tn tlie foiiuuinic JunU wm be mguU iUrch Jti, ltflto, mi 10 q qIucm a. m. at public a.ui'uun mi m . juudu ki lice t Koaeburg, Ore ton, iv the alshest'bidiier at not lean -than the upL'TMinea value a ihuwn by ttila huiKe, sule Lu be ubjecl to- inn ap proval ol the bucreuiry of tii In terior. The purchase price, Wlin u adltlonal sum of one-liCtn ol one pet kcont, tiiereof, beiiitf rotnmla iona allowed, mutt be UepomteU, l tiiue ot sale, tiioiiey to be returned. If sale la nut approved, otherwleo paumt will Uiue for the timber, which must be removed within ten yeura, liida Mil bo received from cliucus of the United btate, aeaci alioitM of aut-h cuistena and coipoia HoTia ofKanlied unur the law a ol the LUiHed Htarea, or any atate, ter ritory or district thereof, only. Up on avpi'atiou of a guullfld pur chaser ihe timber on any legal ub i)lvlion wll be ottered upuraiuij bufore being included in any of fer of a iara-er unit. T. -3 o., H. in W- hue. lt, K4 bK'4 red fir ZQM 41., wlilie fir loo JJ., tedir 2G Al,. OvUar puiua 6bU0 fuet, UKV4 HK'A red rir t'aM M., white fir ii M., red ut--Uar lb M., white cedar M., cedar polee Itiuo feet, non of the timber on thee tracts to be sold for leea than M.uu per M. for the red fir, fl.tfO per fur the, mhlti lir anu rea ceuar, and 14.00 Pel lor the wniie cedar and 1.01 H Pr foot for the cedetr poles. T. 2b ri., K. 12 W ., Bc'u. ii. Lot . fir 3U0 M., Lot 7, fir 0 hi., none of tha tlmbt-f on thoae lote to be sold for lei tnun 12.60 ier M. T. 27 H., K. 11 W., Khc. &, Lot li, red fir 19uu M., red cedar 4u u., none oi ihe tlinber on thia lot to b sold for .a than 11. i per M., for Hie red fir aird II. &0 per at. for the red ce dar. T. 2H tt., It. 10 W., Hue. 16, MV1 red fir l&u af.f while cedar UU at., none of the timber on tins tract to be sold for leas than $-1.60 per M. for the red fir anu ii.oo per at. iyr tha whltai cedar. T. 2ft 8. 1L 11 W.. tfee. S, 1-ot i. red fir lftO M fir pil ing 140 M., White odar 1K0 M., Lot 2, red fr 400 M., fir piling luu M , white cedar 160 M.. Lot i red fir 110 M., white cedar 200 M., Ixt 4 fir pll lK 20 M., white cedar 110 M., bHJ red fir 280 XI.. fir piling 400 U., while cedar 3&0 M., BV .N'K'4 red fir 1000 M., wiill crar 300 U., NK'i tiW'A red fli 40 al., fir piling 240 it, white cedar 120 Al., Hl. riW'A rfd fir 280 M., fir piling Iho 11., white cfdar 200 M. HW',4 HWV4 rd fir loo M., fir piling 60 M., white roUur 200 hi., NKi tiK'A red fir loo M f I r piling Sso M., whit cchir 200 Al., NV' HKV, rd fir SoD W , fir piling 11 - white rerlitr 40 M., iSK' HK' red fir luOO hi., white c dar 240 M.. cedar poles 240, HW1 fiKV4 rd fir 4ou Al.. fir piling 1 Ho M. white cellar 2'0 M., none of the lim ber on this section to h sold for! Uni than $2.00 per M., for the red! fir, II. bo n-r M. for tl.e fir piling, 17.00 per Al, for the white oedar, and f.io each for tha cedar pulea.' VVHUam hyry. ComrninelontM whose, cog hs S fe?&iAy . H WOW AV40ltHTl CjsWM- Does History We can all remember when a certain brand of fence had almost a monopoly of sales In this territory. Lota of people thought a goat couldn't scratch himself against a post If any other brand of ence was fastened to that post. WHAT HAPPENED? They tried to cash In on the reputation. The price went up and we found that other kinds of fence would also serve. JUDGE FOR YOURSELF 9-39 38c WE MAKE THE PRICE OTHERS MEET IT. FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE ftOSEiURO OAKLAND Classified Section . ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PAGE. 1 FOR SALE FOR SALE 3 Rood milk cows. 864 Military street. A. A. Bellows. GIANT Toulouse (toose eggs for hatching. 16c each at Vos burghs. JAPALAC Psmu and Varnishes, at fowell s Furniture Co. WOOD tot sale at current prices. Phone Austin Greenhouse, 37F3. FOiTSALE A good one horsede livery wagon, 418. Inquire Post master, Dlllard, Ore. 5aBYCHIX : FOOaLE Day old Mar. 21. Box 37-A, KL 2. Phone 44F2. Hoseburg, Ore. FOR SALE Black JerBey Giant eggs, $1.50 per setting. Call at : - Berger's Bargain 8tors. FOR . SALE New No. 3 hydraulic ratn. Never uncrated. Wholesale price. IL B., News-Kevlew. fcwi. aALL 4ui.cry sioca. Phone J7F3. Morning or evening. K. L. Ellis, Roseburg, Ore. FOR SALEsrcrBrown Leghorn eggs, II per 15. Mrs. J. S. Frey, Star 111.. Hoseburg, Ore., near Brockway. , ewUKiTREES Italian, French . Improved and Coales 1418. Care ful grading and packing. Write Hudson's Nurseries, Tangent, Oregon. KOIl SALE Black Minorca eggs for hatching, 75c per setting. Al so a DeLaval cream ' separator, $35. Also 400 ft. 2 In. gal. pipe, 15c per foot. II. C. Dawson, 625 , 2nd Ave., south. Phone 492-H. FOR SALE AT BARGAIN 1 six h. p. Fairbanks Morse; 1 large dy namo for farm lighting; 1 fifty cake baking oven; 1 French range; 1 large Ice boxes; 1 Edi son moving picture machine. Ad- ' dress Canyon Auto Camp, Can- ' yonville, Ore. - MON'liTLT PAYMENT LO"ANS if you wish to build or buy a home or refund your present mortgage, we have a liberal monthly payment plan whereby loans may be repaid in small pay ments extending over a number of years. Tbe Umpqua Savings and Loan Association with Doug las Abstract Company. WANTED WANTED A girl for general work. Apply at Orange Lantern Tea Room. Wanted" toTi entiiFa prTfsf. modern house, close In. Inquire at 442 Ella St. F. U King. WASIIiNO" again. Will "call, d liver. All kinds done. 120 Sec. Ave. 8. Mrs. (). T. Hubbard. WANTED -Housework by" tKe month. Experienced. Address "Housework", cure News-Re- view. For quick rosnlti nse News ffpvlew flnnalfleit ids Pt,rtn 1SS By WINNER Repeat Itself WANTED Wood cutter to cut about 25 tier body oak store wood. 824 Military street. A. A. Bellows. ' WANTED Permanent day stork by the day or hr? 80c an hr. Also extra work. Inquire of 231 Cbad wlck St or address Box 1222, City. .. . t LOST AND FOUND LOST Gold ring with moss agate setting. Finder leave at News- Review. Reward. r fTONImali 2-blade pearl handled knife. Owner describe property and pay for adv. at News-Review office.- ! i FOR RENT i FURNISHED house tor rent. . in. quire Mrs. J. K. Falbe. . ' FOR ltENTrbomdwuinEg7"3iI Kane St. Phone 275. For ;IENT 2 room furnished apartment. 246 S. Stephens. -FOR RENT Five-room modern) furnished cottage. 644 S. Pit e St FOR RENT House, 10 A of land. close in. city water, lots fruit a U. Helblg. 407 W. Cass St . WANTED A Ford for (50, must be in running onler. Inqalre at 235 E. )st Ave., or phono 5b9. FOR KENT Large room for men only. Well furnished. Hot and cojd water, lights and heat Bath. $14.50 per mo., 221 V. TTMUIUgWU. MISCELLANEOUS CAR OWNER Don't forset . U call (53 when In need ot auto part. Sarff'i Auto Wrecking. House. - : . MARCElTand bob curl, 75c, hair cut and curl 60c, at my home. 331 8. Main, Phone 67-Y. Mrs. Amy nogers. RADIATORS That's my business New cores Installed, and old ones made new. Lark, radiator man, . 82 W. Lane. PROFESSIONAL CARDS . DR. M. H. PLYLKR ChlropractK physician, 126 W. Lane St , ... Reliable Tailor J. H. BERNIER -Upstair N.xt Umpqua Heta, Cleaning, Pressing, Alteration, We Make Your Clothes in Roseburg FORD REPAIRING. CYLINDER REBORINQ ' Our Specialty UNION GARAGE ; Authorlwd Ford Service ' WHEN L ROSEBURG STOP AT .'I Hotel Umpqua Ossoum. OIL Waca ani Ais ' METAL. Woo' I Uatb 10 OJ. So 10,000 CIL Churchill Howe. Co. tu lay iairueti n STMll ,-r- - v , ,j
