Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, March 20, 1925, Page 7, Image 7

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    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