Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 06, 1925, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., April 06, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHREE Miss Kti'Veu YUithig Miss Marie Steven arrived bora Sunday from drums Pass to H'nd a abort Hint' In tbo rlty visiting. LOCAL NEWS ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. MONDAY. APRIL 6, 1925. I Hart Schaffner ScMarx Clothes BUY A GOOD SUIT for Easter Sunday That doesn't mean just a good-looking suit. Most clothes look good when they are newv It means a suit sc good all the way thru that it will look smart for manv days to come. It will keep its shape and wear long, and well. Our clothes are that good. One hundred per cent pure is a big statement, but it can truth fully be said about GHIM.M PROS. MILK llUKAU. Phone 133. TMFATRIPAI MY1VFT TV Practically 80 per cent of the coir AT ANTLERS TUESDAY newed without solicitation. Theatrical managers must always seek after the new and tlie novel. They must continually keep their eyes open for the demands of their public. Manager L. A. Goux of the, Ant lers Theatre, has just booked the newest craze of the American The atre. While still a novelty to the present generation of the theatre public, this type of presentation is really the oldest form of amuse ment on earth. What is this entertainment? Marionettes wooden actors who bring with them a world of enchant ment. Their arms and legs are Jointed in such a wonderful way that when the puppet masters pull their strings, they sing and dance, talk and walk. For the last three years, the fa mous Kegg & Goldsmith Marion ettes, have been touring California, and have played to enthusiastic audiences every where. Children of nil ages, college professor's, busi ness men, all have been fascinated by these actors, that while not hu man, still do all things that humans are capuble of. It is about the only medium of entertainment that has the same enchanted appeal to grownups, as to children. Manager Goux Is to be congratulated on booking so fine an entertainment. It will appear at the Antlers, Tuesilay evening April 7. Matinee at 3:45 p. m. and evening at 7:3U a 2 hour show. - , STOCK MEETING HERE A number of the sheep men of this vicinity met Saturday even ing at the City Hall and listened to addresses by R. A. Ward, manager of the Pacific Cooperative Wool (irowers Association, C. L. Ileckley, president of the association. II. A. Llndgren, field livestock specialist from the Oregon Agricultural Col lege and B. W. Cooney. -county agent. The work and plans of the cooperative organization were ex plained by the officials, and Mr. l.intlgren spoke on production costs. 1 Mr. Cooney outlined loval projects ant plans, and spoke on the value WHEN IN ROSEBURG STOP AT Hotel Umpqua piwai.Mi.tA 1 'G3Ir3 1 A i3R,5'Kite panda, Malleable ! J tr t.V - &.T.T.T.Ti.T.T.T.T.T.7.r.T.T.Ttr.T I of cooperation. The work of the association Is being extended to In clude all the Pacific Coast and Mountain states It was stated nnri rorxTRY a.vn TO lltil.lt ANNCAI, MKKTING TONIGHT. A The Roseburg Country Club will hold Its annual meeting at 7:30 this even- Ing at the Indian Room of the I'mpqua Hotel. The meeting Is being held for the purpose of electing two directors, and to transact other business of tire club. The retiring officers are Dr. A. F. Sether and W. J. Wea- ver. Mr. Weaver ha been serving as acting president since the departure of Dr. Sether, who was formerly at the head of the organization. The club membership lacks only three of being up to the full quota allowed by the charter and all affairs are In an tpxeellcnt shape. TAX KS IHR TOhAV. 4 The tax deportment of the Sheriff's office eolloctcd $13.- r.lft.Sfi in taxed Saturday, this money being received in cash over the, cnuntr, and not including the checks rereiv- ed by mail. All nf the pay- menu were in small amounts, 447 rereipts being Issued. Todav in the last dav for pavment of the f i rt half and interest ran be assessed af- ter todav. It is stated that the ttaxes are being paid fully as well this year as usual and that ft is not ex- perted that the percentage of delinquency will be any higher than ordinarily. The larpest payment during the first half period. wa made by the Southern Pacific corn- puny, which pays the highest amount of tax. of any indi- vidua or corporation. The pmount was $102,1.10.91. The totatl amount to be col- lected at this time is $5s:,- 03H.67. Coast People Here Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Haypole ar rived here Sunday from the coast and spent the day and today visit ing. They reside at Marshfield. THE NEW S Marswell Range ninges, ana irnmci, f Many New Features in the Marswell Zigler-Fee Hdw.Co. Phont 25 Watch Our Window for Bargains 6 Mis. Frank Stelnhaur was here from her noma in Happy V'alliy Saturday v)iiinK frituds and hoi-ping. From Garden Valley Ceorno Wt-bbiT was a visitor In this cliy Saturday from bis ranrh al (iurdfn Vallry, and tiansucltd bUsiUt'SH. From Glief S. I. Chapman was a visitor hr-re from tilldi' Saturdny, and sprnt the day attending to business mutturs and visiting. From Cleveland ' George Reynolds, of Cleveland, spent Saturday In Uoseburg visit ing friends and attending to busl , ness matters. To Portland Mrs. Hattle McAfee and daughter Mrs. Urlo Wallace left for Portland Sunday morning to spend a few days visiting with friends. From Glide Charles Chapman spent several hours In this city Saturday trading and transacting business. Mr. Chap man resides at Glide. Mr. Hill Visitor Carl Hill spent a few hours In Roseburg Saturday visiting friends and attending to business affairs. He resides at Glide. Miss McCormick Visits Miss Naomi McCormick was an arrival froyi Glendale Saturday and spent the day here visiting with friends and shopping. The finest compliment ever offered Is the daily use by our best citizens of GRIMM llltOS.' KAMOl'S MILK liKKAD. Phone 133. Mr. Parrott Visits Jack Parrott was here from Camas Valley Saturday and spent several hours visiting friends and attending to business matters. Mr. Rackley In John Rackley was a Roseburg visitor Saturday, spending a few hours attentling to business affairs. He resides at Melrose. Spends Day Visiting Miss I'onore Sbrum was here from Glide Saturday afternoon shopping ami visiting with friends. She returned home Saturday night. Watson In Among those from out of town to spend Saturday in this city visit ing and shopping were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Watson and family. They are from Glide. Mr. Isaacs In David Isaacs was an out of town visitor Saturday afternoon, spend ing a few hours here looking after business mutters. He is from Ten Mile. Meeting To Be Held The Camas Valley W. C. T. TT. will hold its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Nettie Scranlon, April K. 1!25 at 2 o'clock. K very one is cordially invited. Mrs. Young Visits Mrs. J. IX Young was a visitor from tho rural districts Saturday, spending a few hours shopping and visiting. She resides at Harden Valley. Altar Guild Meets Tonight The regular meeting of the Altar Guild of St. George's Church, will be held this evening at S o'clock at the home of Mm. Albert Micelll, in Laurelwood addition. Return To California Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fisher return ed to their home at Kureka, Califor nia, this morning after spending the past week visiting at the home of their mother, Mrs. W. K. Rose. Glendale Men Here Saturday Albert Snyder, general manager of the Glendale Lumber company and 1. A. Fiazier, also connected with that company, were hen from Glendale Saturday attending to business affairs. Return To California Virgil K. Fisher, of Oakland, and M. C. Fisher, of Weed, California, who have been visiting in Rose burg at the home of their mother, Mrs. W. K. Rose fur the past week have returned to their homes. Official On Way To Eunene W. M. Peterson, of Kucene, the vice-president of the C. J. Itreier company, stopped over here Friday and s-nl a few hours at the local branch store. Mr. Peterson was on his way to Kugene after a business trip to Medford. Mr. Ashworth Back From Coast R. T. Ashworth, who has been spending the past winter near Reedsport cruising limber on some of his property there, has returned to Roseburg for a short time to visit relatives, and look after prop erty Interests. MASONS IN NKSSIOX. The flr-t reunion of the Rosohurg Lodge of Per fee- flon. Ancient and Accepted 4 Scottish Kite, was held here today, continuing over thin evening. Philip 8. Malcolm, 23rd degree Mutton, and Hov- ereicn Grand Inspector Gen- era! in Oregon, wan present at the reunion. The sessions started at f:4.r a. m.. and continued throughout the day, degree from !h fourth to the fourteenth being con- ferred. At A: 15 p. m., a hanrtiet will be served, to which all Scottish l!fte Ma- 4 sons are invited, followed by the 1 Ith degree work. f From Cottage Grovo V. G. Van Riper was Iwre over Saturday and Sunday from Cot tage Grove visiting with friends. Here From Monmouth Mrs. Lawrence Andrus, a former resident, is here from Monmouth to spend a week or so visiting with frieuds. Mrs. Bailey Visits Mrs. C. IT. ituiley was here from South Ieer Creek Saturday after noon shopplug. and vlnlUng with friends. Mr. A sain Spends Day Mrs. Fred A sum spent Satur day in Roneburg visiting friends and shopping. Mrs. Asam re sides at Glide. Mr. Colo Ifei James C. Cole arrived here from Glide Saturday to spend several days attending to bus! ires In terests. From Umpqua Mrs. K. Irving was here from Wilbur Saturday afternoon attend ing to business matters and shop ping for a few hours. Mr. Itrugger Visitor A. J. Hrugger arrived here from Hoaglin Saturday and spent the day and Sunday in this city visiting frivnda. Miss Casbeer Visitor Miss Florence' C as beer was here Saturday and spent several hours shopping and visiting with friends. She resides at Glide. Mis Putrick Returns Miss lleulah Parker arrived here from Wilbur Saturday to spend the day visiting with some friends and shopping. Visitor from Grants Pass A. M. McCarty was a visitor in thin city Saturday from south ern points. Mr. McCarty Is a resident of Grants Pass. Glide People Visit Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Everetts and family were here Saturday after noon from Glide looking after busi ness matters and shopping. From Glide W. E. Chapman spent several hours in Roseburg Saturday after noon attending to business anairs Mr. Chapman resides at Glide. Mi Patrick: Itctursn Miss Clara Patrick returned to this city last night from Portland, where she has been spending the past several days visltlug. From Myrtle Creek U W. Dubel was a visitor from points south of this city Saturday and transacted business matters. Mr. Dubel is from Myrtle Creek. on niiMii Clyde B. Dick arrived here Sat urday afternoon from Portland and is spending a few days in Roseburg transacting business. Oakland Couple Visit Mr., and Mrs. J. J. Woodruff were here Saturday from Oakland and spent the day visiting with friends and shopping. From Looking Glass Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Stokes were visitors here Saturday for a few hours and transacted business. They reside at Looking Glass. O. Settler Visitor O. Sether was here from Glen dale Saturday afternoon attend ing to business affairs. Mr. Set her is a resident of Glendale. Mr. Allen In Today , O. II. Allen and sou were here today from points east of Rose burg attending to businvss mat ters. They reside at Dlxonvillo. Brockway Residents Visit Mrs. Delbert Hlckson and moth er, Mrs. Herman Schultz wre here S: unlay shopping and visit Ing friends. They reside at Rrnckwav. Mrs. Crane In Mrs. Ernest Crane was a visitor from out of town points Saturday. She resides at I'mpqua, and was here chopping and, visiting friends. The best bread bakers in the community have decided It Is cheaper and better to oroVr it delivered daily. GUIMM MHOS.' MiI.K RREAD. Phone 133. From W ilbur t W. E. Russell was a visitor In Roseburg Saturday from points north and spent the day looking after business matters. Mr. Rus r?II. i from Wilbur. Itnek from Portland Von Casey returned to this city from Portland Sunday night. Mr. Casey spent several days there last week attending to business matters and visiting, ' Mr. Welch to Arrive Mrs. Claude Welch will arrhe here sometime today from Ore gon City to visit with her mo ther. Mrs. V. M. Pltchford and sister. Miss AKnes pltchford. Mr. M hI I hewn VMtor Maurice Matthews was among those from out of town points to spend several hours Saturday in tbfs city attending to business n-ntters. Mr. Matthews resides at Glide. Ienve for Hrnitll Fred Tiffany, of Portland, lett for southern points Sunday, after upending a day or so In this city attending to business nmr. Mr. Tiffany Is from a dental sup ply company. MN Itodley ViH. Miss Ruth Rod' ley was a visi tor here Safurday from points south of Roseiturg, spending the afternoon attending to business matters and shopping. She re sides at Looking Glass, Extra cultivator shovels and spring teeth to (it all makes, ut j Wharton Rros. I Miss Shrum In Saturday I Misa Kllen Shrum was here from j Glide Saturday afternoon visiting 1 with friends and shopping. Visitor From Const Mr. and Mrs. W. Roysa were arrivals from tho coast Saturday : snd visited here over tiunduy. They are from Rend. I Coast Resident Visit , Among the arrivals from the coasi nunuay 10 spena tne uay as a visitor was J. A. Smith. Mr. Smith is from Coos Ray. Mr. Whiter Returns to Salem W. A. Winters, of the State Highway Department, returned to Salem Sunday after spending a day here attending to business. W. O. T. I. Meets W'cdnewlny Tho Glengury W. C. T. V. will meet at the home of Mrs. John Haven at Green, Wednesday af ternoon. Everyone is welcome. Here From Omst Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Olson and family arrived from the coast this morning and spent the day here. They are residents of Marshfield. From Me I ford Mr b. Veta Silvo Is spending a short time In this city visiting. Mrs. Silvo arrived from Medford Sunday. Metlfonl Man Visitor Sat. H. R. Turpin and V. V. Van Horn were arrivals here Saturday and spent the day as visitors here. Both are residents of Med ford. . . From Grants Pass Tom It. Pearce and Jos. Wal ker were here Saturday from Grants Pass and spent the day visiting and attending to business matters. Place of Meeting Changed The Rellview Club will nveet on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Fred lioyer, instead of the home of Mrs. J. R. Hughes, as prev iously announced. Industrial Club Radio Talk A Rovs and Girls' Club project talk will be given over the Ore gonlan radio. KGW on Tuesday evening, April 7th, at eight p. m. by H. C. Seymour of O. A. C. and all members of the Industrial Clubs in Douglas County are urg ed to "listen in" If possible, and hear the talk. Confidence rPHE largest -selling tire made in any Pacific Coast owned factory is the CT-C.' Today the largest-selling . tire, a year ago CTC was "on its way up"! Two years ago it was a babe in the industry.' Three years ago, an idea. Four years ago an ideall Yet it has taken twenty five years' tire-building ex perience to build C-T-CI Behind CT-C Kinds a naff of engineer whoe experience in Akron factoriei rum back more than a quarter century! They know ttral When you need new tire, let us show you what the C-T-C can do. Or, better still, call in now and get acquainted with this tire that has "made good" quickly because of remarkabl mileage records. "Qualify will never h sacriiced to meet a price9 President Columbia Tire Corporation Highway Service Co. ROSEBURQ, ORE. DRAIN: ' Cool Motor Company COTTAGE GROVE: Hall Service Station YONCALLA: Luther B. Dougherty CANYONVILLE: Pacific Highway Garage Poll Balloon 8cmlDatloocit Heavy-Duty Cords Oversize Cord llandbuilt DON'T LET SPRING FEVER get the best of you again thi spring. Get a grip on health by changing from the heavy winter foods that slow you up, to Tru-Blu Grahams and milk. Eat right and you'll feel right. Tru-Blu Grahams and milk provide the vitamines that give strength and-vigor, the bran that purines the system. Sweetened with golden honey, and baked to a rich hickory brown. Just try lunching on Tru-Blu Grahams for a week, and say "Good bye" to Spring Fever. Order From Your Grocer Now Sold In blue and komI rnmms, lit 41 lb. boxes and In S ib. ball cuddits. TRU-BLU BISCUIT COMPANY-Spokane and Portland 11 Motor to Portland Mr. and Mrs. n. W. notes and foil Notts left this morning hy auto for i'ortluml. Mrs. Hates will remain in l'ortland. where she Is receiving medical treat ment, and their son Koxa. who hns been on a vacation from tho Hill Military Academy, will re sume Ills studies. Mr. Ilntes will return home about the middle of tho week. Mi. Fontrr Homo. Mrs. Jamrs Foster, Jr., who ban been ctpcndfiiK a few (lays at Forest (Irovn, wlivro her hiiHlianri la employed, returned here lust night. Mrs. Fonter, who haa been employed as stenographer at the Cham her of Commerce office, ex perts to leave within a short time for Forest tirovo to reside permanently. W. C. T. U. DOLLAR DAY APPEAL TO WILLAKD Tomorrow the W. C. T. IT. of! Oregon Is going to appeal to the pr-nplp of this state for aid In i extending the farm home which has been created at Corvullls for I the care of orphan or dependent children. The npp'al Is In the form of a "Dollar Day" and every person Is reriirsled to give at ejint one dollar, and mor If pos n(ht, to aid In this most Im portant work. The money which tlie peopl-e nf the state are to give for the home, in not to be used for main tenance, tmr for the care of the children now in the home, but Is to bw devoted evItiMlvely to In crennlng tlw facllitlet sufficiently to care for at lenut a few of the needy yoiiii(Eier now being turn ed away from the Institution. Piteous appeals have been made to th-e W. C. T. V. to take orphan or dependent children In. to the home where they may be gfven a chance to become tome- Iklnrf (ft lira nlhsr IKsn ilntn ' wanls and perhaps criminals. Tho and Milk V WWH."1 MAN SUSPECTED OF BURGLARY IN ROSEBURG HELD (Continued from pane I.) Duncan will be brought to Douglas County for trial, as a positive cane will be had against him here. At j any rate, ?r ne canuot w convicted j In Coos County for deals which hej Is believed to have pulled off there' he will be brought to this county. las the possession of tho stolen j revolvers will be sufficient evidence ; 1 upon which to hold him for thet grand Jury, Sheriff Starmer states. It's worth something to have It delivered freh right from the oven everv day. ( 1 K I M M MHOS.' MILK BKEAD, Photve 133. HALL, W. C. T, U., hAHM HOMfc, Juvenile courts all over the state have time and time again brought to the great organization canes of direct ned. only to find that the home wan full and that there was no room for the little youngtter for whom help was so badly de sired. The Institution win started for the purpose of giving to depend ent children a real home, and not care of an Institutional nature. At present there are three cot tages, each cottage being In charge of a "mother" and an "aiiniy", and the children are given homo Instruction and train ing as nearly as possible as a parent would give it to them. Although the home Is strictly Protestant, It Is conducted nbo lulely on a non-sectertan basis, and although Itlhle reading and the prayer circle are a part of the dally routine of each home, no touch of clinch creed la allowed tn rnlpr In. Tire rhildren are given nractlcnl training, are taught to work with their hands, and when thvy leave O.V.LY WEATHER REPORT V. S. 1 eatner Bureau, local oft fice, Roseburg Oregon, 24 uuura ending 6 a. m. Preclp. In Inches and Hundredth Highest temperature yesterday 61 Lowest temperature last night 46 Precipitation last 24 hours.... 0 Total preclp. since 1st of month .74 Normal preclp. for this montb.2.48 1o'k ircip. trom Sept 1, to date 35.13 A v !- preclp. from Sept 1, 1877 23.57 To-' exewsa from tiepL 1, 1924 6 34 ATwrarfB precipitation for 48 wet seasons, (September to May. Inclusive) 81.49 Cloudy tonight and Tuesday. WM. BELL, Meteorologist. Use News-Kermw Classified Ad vertising for result a. BE MADE TUESDAY COHVALLIS they are supplied with a training which will fit them to make their own way In the world. The appeal of the W. C. T. U. Is for funds with whlrh they may add more cottagea and give help to more children. The need is great, but the funds are limited, and unless a hearty response la given this plea, many children which otherwise might become useful, worthy citizens are apt to become delinquents. Had In stead of filling places of useful ness In professoiial trade or busl ness. may fill felon cells. Tho farm Is supported by a steady Income, part of which come from the state. Provisions are raised on the large farm, where the children learn Scien tific methods of farming and horticulture. The need now Is not for mainteince, but for ex tension, and tomorrow It la ex- ; pec ted that the people of Itose- hurg and Douglas County, will j unite In doing their part to foster land aid this most Important pro-Iject.