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

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

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1925. There's Father coming KWithmyWn coming igey's I WrlgleyV gives the penny a blg&ei Value in delightful, long-lasting pint . beneficial refreshment. Coming home on (lie train or in the ' car - Its so cool and sweet after, .sinoktag. And then when yon get home , how eager the link folks are for their! Wrigleys ! . How good it is for them! ,1 "after eVety meal tr THE FLAVOR l AST'S,:: r 1 1 Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Stout of i Sain Mllhr, well known IHllard Marfttifieltl were reentered at the real, lent whs a bUHlneua visitor Hotel Umpqua yeaLenlay. 'in lln'hu.K tmlny. MODEL DAIRY The only dairy in Douglas County selling Clarified Milk We invite inspection. Phone 44-F11 Pure bred St. Mawes Jersey for service. Skim milk for sale. Bring buckets to wagon. Night Delivery. Just as You Like it That is why people come here to trade. All Groceries just right in quality, and priced very low, and then we send the order to your door without extra charge. Old customers like the service ami you will, too, after you have tried it once. Call us up. PICKENS BROTHERS Perkins Bldg. ' Phone 68 SUTHERLIN WILL HAVE NEW AUTO TOURIST CAMP1 Arrangements have been com pleted whereby Hulherlin Is assur ed one of the largest and moat at tractive auto camp ground along the i'acific Highway. uya the riutherlln Sun. It will be modern in every respect and constructed In such manner as to add much to the appearance ot the vacant lota on the west aide o( State street, north of rlrnt avenue. The camp ground became assur ed last Saturday when Balfour, (luthrie & Co., through Its local representative, F. M. Coniptun, sold to O. Sigismund, of Eveje't, Wash., lota 16. 17. 11. 23 and 23. und lota 5 to 12 inclusive. In block IB, all located on the west aide of State atreet between First and Second avenues, and comprising a total of 13 lots. Mr. Slgisuiund was right on the Job Monday with surveyors aettin? stakes for the twenty-four cabins and main building to be erected and the alloys and streets which are to cross the property. The plans provide for twenty-four tV arate cabins with automobile shelter for each; a main building 2x30 feet two stories high; a shower bath and laundry with four tubs. All the buildings will be of stucco construction. The alleys and roadways will all be graded and gravelled and there will be four entrances to the grounds one from the Pacific Highway, one from First avenue, one from Second avenue and one from Catapoola street. A 10-iuch drain will be placed In the ditch on the weBt aide of State street and the ditch filled to the level of the highway. The entire place when complet ed will be illuminated with electric lights, and each cabin will be pro vided with electric cookers. The estimated cost of the improve ments is $1D,000. 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 pi rlect loaf delivered in five minutes. GKI.M.M UKOS .MILK BREAD. I'uoire 133. . o SUTHERLIN BOYS INJURED IN MOTORCYCLE ACCIDENT Claud Selleck and Jerry DeMutn, nvn local boys are conlmed to their homes here with broken legs and serious cuts arid bruises about their bodies as the result of a motorcycle accident which oc curred two miles north of town Tuesday evening, says the Suther II n Sun. The two boys were riding on a motorcycle owned by Claud Selleck, who it is understood, was giving Jerry Instructions in regard to op erating the machine. It appears : that considerable Bpeed had been j generated by the time the boys reached a point on the Pacific ; Highway, two miles north of town and ltr some manner not yet ex plained they lost control of the I motorcycle. ' The machine Jumped over the grade at the corner w here tho old road passes under the S. P. rail road bridge, and at full speed went against the Jagged rocks which line the roadway. lloth boys were unconscious when a passing tourist, who chanced to i witness the accident, went to their assistance. They were placed In tho car of the tourist and brought to Sutherliu where lirs. DeVore and Jlunlap were summoned to at tend them. An examination reveal ed that Selleck hail sustained a bad Iraclure of the right leg in two places, besides severnl severe cuts and bruises. lh'.Mulu sustained a 1 fracture und lacerHtlqr of his left ankle, while both legs and his left arm were badly cut and bruised. The boys are resting comfortably at their homes hero while the motor cycle, which was somewhat batter-; ed and bruised, has beeu placed iu , storage for the summer. NOTICE i, James W. Hunter, hereby give' notice of my inteniion to make soldier's claim proof, to establish my claim to the land described as follows: SKI, SWJ, section IT, township to S., Kange 7 West, Willamette meridian, containing 40 acres. ' 1 ARGENTINE AVIATOR TO RESUME WORLD FLIGHT sftrMsKSMsIMi I JHS BKADtXM Ot The News-Review Otd dV-Honutet shotiM tv fWr-l-l. as rsotnt artMrlea k-n Waagbt addilianal word into our languaga and tho pub Sahara bad to discard tboir old prmtilur pUtsa, Horo is tho Bva-ly compiled dictionary Urger and mora cornplolo Ihoa ay stnuUr on Wargad rocrjlry all tho now wards aad BOW spatial faaluras now road? for ovory roado. EASY FOR YOU TO GET Thr of IhM coopona, prmrA or matted to thto nrwapap with nominal torn to twr a ummr Mc. p -kmc cltk blrm, diatributton, tr, arnount 1 tnff to onlf J CJ LntS Entitle every reader to thUNetP Enlarged Univertitie$ Dictionary yHhurt FvrtsVM f.ipM mw OktiiaH (Apnr(atil Vrrm I..--... Vlrr.) T(KIO. April 13. Major 'pIro Zitnni, AiftitiiH aviHlor, today n'( i re. n more .to wet fill engine from tln I'tilted Slates fur hla air plane, In which he intern! In re Mime hi (tuise atoiiml the world. The flight w.n inirri upti tl tit To klo on ntcount vt winter weuth-r lontlitloiia un the trutia-l'adlLc air lant'3. H CSrtS and Dollars Two Statements one of which has to do with Health and JFefare, the other with Financial Strength Mr. Haiiy Fiske, PrniJtnt Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. New York Citv My Dear Mr, Flstt:. i Why don't you publish a Heart Statement along with the regular Financial Statement you put out each year? Any company can publish impressive figures of financial strength, financial growth, etc. But figures don't stick. AH 1 remember from your last year's Statement is that the Metropolitan has several million policyholders and is the biggest life insurance company in the world. I've been following some of your magazine WE are indebted to Mr. S. for his suggestion. It is an excellent, one. Ve publish an annual Business Statement of the Metropolitan, not becausewe think that the figures will be remembered, but because they offer conclusive evidence of unusual growth and strength to its 22,000,000 policyholders. And it is this extraordinary financial strength that makes it possible for the Metropolitan to carry on a nation-wide campaign for better health and longer life. People now live longer Records kept by the Metropolitan show an extraor dinary decrease in the death rate among its policy holders. Compared with 191 i.for example, there were nearly 62,000 fewer deaths in 1924 among its Industrial Policyholders than there would have been if the 19I1 death rate had prevailed. AN OPEN LETTER (Name on Request ) advertisements lately that tell of work you're doing to help people live longer. It isn't entirely clear in my mind just how you're doing it or why you do it, but since you are doing it, give tit tit factt an J fguret en that. Call it a Heart State-j ment or a Welfare Statement, or anything you. like, but give us the facts. Perhaps other Metropolitan policyholders like ' myself would be interested in a Statement of that kind. "Very truly yours, C. N. 8 .j t.r Hansa.--- Health and Welfare Statement DECEMBER 31, 1924 L!wf ivHnrnnn?M'mpftitaii . Iri'ititt rial I'oK viml r -ince ' I VI 1 iji rxcrM . f mortal l y im pro verm-ill for pnpuldlion in Svneral 200,000 prop!? Saving in drathcbimi tince jyu $10,000,000 Uvm nvrv1 In 19?4 in cnmpsrfd with death r.uc fur 1V11 61,958 people Dn Tnp in mortality rstr am oust Mrtr'nix.lil.iti Iiidiir.tri.tl 1'ul-io-hoMm fr all caiw of death nice 1V1I 32.1 Derlinp In MitrrpoIi(an Tur-r-ciloiis mottaltt rate Knee ivn 53.4 Decline in Jlffropnlitan Ty phoid mortality rate iince JV11 80.3 Drrlinf In MVtmpolitan Diph th i mutuhty rate airKe 1VU 53.1 Health information throuh m.maxine n'lvertiieiuenti , reached in WJ4 50,000,000 people JI.lth titentune distributed ftce in ii4 40,474, 87S copies Tm'ned nirRirt enre for irk x policyholder! in IVJ4 2,565,295 visits Health examination film shown to ...2,000,000 people Total eTpenditurr for Ilrnlth tinil WVIl.trr Work ainong .'uiicyholdcr. in IVJ4 $3,027,001.25 Orlinary Itisnr.tnrr In.luitrial (I'rrmitimi naj-uble wceLly).... (.roup Total Inmrance Ouutan!inf Nurrher o Podo'es in Fon-e Deccmrtrr .11, 14 While the average life span in the United States is 51 years greater than it was 12 years ago, the life span of the Industrial Policyholders of the Metropolitan in creased nearly 8H years a betterment of three years over the general average in the 6amc interval. These increases in longer life are due in large part to the Metropolitan's Health and Welfare Work among its policyholders. - You are the gainer You and all the other 22,000,000 policyholders ewoutof every six people in the United States and Canada reap the benefit through better health and decreased cost of insurance. The wealth of the Metropolitan belongs to you and to no one else. The Metropolitan has no stock and no stockholders. It is owned solely by its policyholders. You, as one of the policy holders, share in the owner ship of all its investments; in its railroad bonds, its real estate mortgages, its loans to farmers, loans to states, cities and towns for, public improvements and similar enterprises. You, as a part-owner of over $1,600,000,000, should read the two state ments on the left with a feeling of pride in what your company has achieved. The efforts as well as the assets of the Metropolitan are dedicated to protection against future want to greater happiness, better health and longer life. Financial Statement DECEMBER 3 1, 1924 AmcU $1,628,174,348.20 I.uhili-.ln: Reinsurance Fund (1,451,693,897.00 RrwvH for Dl. hoE." 'ls.'T. 32,694, 13 1 .49 Uroirlmieii FunJ 91,088,070.71 All Other Liabili. , , tie, 5?.rjOS.?0.00 $1,628,174,348.20 Increaw In A.set, during o?4 196,774,929.93 Income in 10:4 457,173,167.10 Cin In Income. 112 60,861,502.85 1 rH (or ln..ir,nre !M. IncrenwH and ... Kev,eu..iiv.' 2,515,728,816.00 Gain in Iraurawr in Force In 1924 1,284,230,701.00 Total llon'i. rn-l Dividend pr-id or ..... credits to lulicylioljeri lew 192S 213,604,24.13 IXSt'RNCS OUTSTANDING $5,307,887,075.00 4,352.250.300.00 802,347,205X0 10,5:2,484,760.00 32,447,644 METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY NEW YOR" Biggest in the World More Assets, More Policyholders, M A Mutual Company Inco-pp- - 7 .!iiaiicc in Force, Mure Ncui Insurance Each Yettr 1 ' ' ''. Sta c of New York . Mail Orders tf0 mall. Include f cnito portage mm la l0 anl t to vat W lew m tot rv(f 4rtairca ak yiniirrt tax rata pOOtWiaV. j Four (iu only. Salo on nil tvc- ' iiitts. I'oim? t'Hily nutl m t ymu f I I'irSx at low I'Mt t s. Mihiri' s Music : Miui. X. J:u-kun i?U j FOURTH CLASS POSTMASTER j EXAMINATION I Thf I'ulifil Sljilt's r'vil "rvlco ' ttllliiuitlrin to lit- lirhl at l.OSrhlllK ' it h a it null of whirl. It tn t .(fcti tt ilii tn:ik" i i'i tu irii! ton to fill a con 1 tt'nu-liii"(l MiiJiiiiv In IIih i-.4l.inn (( i.-iitih . ln- ii'iti;itirr at t .itn;i iTlt'toj lhtv in atiiuiiiiHTd. . Tht examination I? cprn to all rftizt'ii of the I'nltnl Siatft who can complr wlih t ho r-'qutrfm-nt.. AW'Ih-athm l-latik?. Form 17.i.l anil full infii inaiion corn rrntng the rt'tnilnni-'nt.- of tho rxmi. illa tion can ! sriiirtMi from thf pnst mabtor at Hi1 vlaro of vneanev or from the I'nitt d IStntfH i Ivll nrvlct t'onuuisulon, Vajhitu-'in. n. C. PROF. HORNER TO STUDY ANCIENT INSCRIPTIONS Your Old Dictionary uNow Out of Date JTU. h Urn Ummi UmJt fme frt? Omm Wmnt Fmrnmim t .in- linn oiiin hi ,1 I limy tM'cur h Unit offui'. tinlei It ! il In- il" Ui, In tin Intrrvst of ; tlif (iTVU'i' to fill an varano hy , ! tii-j't'it'i'i- lit The rumi" ii: :i'ii.t, of 1 ho pui in.iMrr at this oiin van sms f..r the lat flMnl v. at. Altplu-Hiii f imi5t hit v rortrhi i th- Ir twenty firs, M.nnlnv on tli flute of ; exatnlniition. vilh the rxri'ptlo'W i hat In a utate here WMttM-n are il rlar il hv rita'titt' to b-1 at fi:ll ac- for all pnt jioM'! at 1. yiatH, wniii.'n 1 ,wt of a ' on th. ltto ot the eamin:itio'i will be Iti.lniltted. i Applicant nin-'t Tfilo within . the lurrltory rtippllod hy the post office (or the fx.imtnatioQ, Stop .COUGHS lCOLDS RELIEF-WITH FOLEYy fiONEHAIr ESTABLISMIO 1875 5rynti!(sioliwS.wrrrnC(nrrimJi REFUSE SUBSTITUTES roRVAI.I.IS. Ore.. April 12. Pr. John B. Horner, proirvnor ot his-; tory al the O. A. C, will lead n t'xiu'illtlon April 19, to mudy thei t.un Roil lnncrlpttonr) nt HIr Kilily, three miles above The Dalles. Kup- erllllenilents. teachers, stuilenls. anil cltlzi'lis from Wasco. Sherman, i Moro, and Gilliam counties will be t present. The best known Inscriptions and paintings of the oun religion In the, northwest are found on the stone, walls of the Columbia river In this! vicinity," says Ir. Horner. "This; locality Is a shrine here the an- i clems worshiped, probably belore the conilUK of the Indian." . o NOTICE I wilt not be responsible for any Dills Incurred by my wile, Mrs. H. 1- Wood, after this date. April 8, 1S25. Mr. 11. L. WOOD servatlvely at 15,000. The blonsoms were at the zen ith of their beauty, and the fes tival route, as ftxed hy the Cham ber of Commerce anil the Cherr tans, was throiiRh the moit beau tiful orchard districts of the Cen tral Willamette Valley. The Oak drove, Liberty and Kopcdule dis tricts attracted most of the visi tors. State Institutions were a big attraction for people, who had not visited them before. Nearly visitors being received at the state hospital and almost as many at the penitentiary. Over 4uu were allowed to ascen4 into tho stale capitol dome from where, because ot the clear day, a wonderful view of the valley was possible. MKKKOItn PKXCIfi lTSHKItS HKAT KI.AHATH FALLS, 17- (Aorlati-d Trr Lnird Win.) MKDKOKD. Ore. April 13. Aspirations of the Klamath Falls Herald baseball team to the Southern Oregon newspaper championship suffered a bad "pi" yesterday In their crefeat by the Medlord Mail-Tribune nine 17 to tj. The Klamath Fall, newspaper men had natty white uniforms and plenty of enthusiasm, hut seemed unable to place the ball In a portion of the field unoccu pied by a MetKord player. At return game will be played later in Klamath Falls. A good easy way to avoid a family Jar. Serve GRIMM BROS." MILK BREAD and at least the foundation of your meal cannot he criticized. Phone 133.. W. F. CHAPMAN 1 SAI.FM :TKI!TIS LVHHi" I IMTOIt.H OX ItlrOSMOM DAY l ( --it-i frrM lsal Birr.) SAI.f'.M. Ore . April 13. Sa lem's annual Blossom Day yester. i day caused a congestion of auto-' mobile traffic in th forenoon i and evening on all the tnaihigh- i ways radiating from the elty. The , number of visitors Is placed con-, NOTICE AUDIT OF COUNTY BOOKS. Notice Is hereby given That the County Court will receive bids up to and Including Wednesday. May . I'.'Zi. at 10 o crock a. tn , for the audit ot the books ot the Sheriff, Treasurer and Clerk of Douslas County, Orecnn. for the year li'-4. Successful L.dder wlllaVe requad to fnrntsn a good and suffici--nt bond in an 'iiount en'ml to 2 per cent of his Blaj All l. to b filed wuh the County Clerk. The Cou.t reserves the right to reject any and all 11. By order ot tl'Countr Court. 1HA B RIDDLE County C erk. ra THE NEW - and 1 UNUSUAL DESIGNS WIS keep abreast of tn times. We do not show you tost year's Ideas and fleslgns. You will find here whatever Is novel, whatever Is new and whatever Is fin in silks. "Quality and Economy" The Silk Store Silks and latins -..ABRAHAM 1 ROSEBURQ, ORB. JACKSON STREET fcSj X7?m 55 T A P P rrorfi