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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1925)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW THURSDAY. APRIL' 30, 1925. Fabrics Guaranteed 6,000 Miles 30X3 Penn. V. C. Fabric Casing $8.25 30X3 1-2 Penn. V. C. Fabric Casing $9.10 30X3 1-2 Regular Sized Cord $10.65 31X4 Clincher Cord $14.15 Cords Guaranteed 10,000 Miles 30X3 1-2 Oversized Cords .. .... $11.35 30X3 1-2 S. S. Cords $12.35 32X3 1-2 Large Oversize Cords $13.75 31X4 Large Oversize Cords $15.10 Cords Guaranteed 10,000 Miles 32X4 Large-Oversize Cords $ 16.90 33X4 Large Oversize Cords $17.45 34X4 Large Oversize Cords $20.00 33X5 Large Oversize Cords $30.50 The One hest tire mjrlf Nn Junk. C. A. LOCKWOOD MOTOR COMPANY We make our own adjustments on defects. I I FABRICS i. IBXffi ARE -1 N Wm AU Important '1 - New silks, wools and cottons ' L fjf"J , Qre brilliant with design in ISsgt H!ii(m "orn' "ol'f8. plaids and dots. fBiJ taSWQattV 'n tne finest weaves beautiful - ' ' '!. j ' f in color and texture. f v4j!i Always the Newest ' fV.'.J ! "ifli ESS mJM IB I The Ladies Shoppe 139 North Jackscra Street (AwnrUtnt rm 1 efttH V'lrO rOHTUVNl, Ore., April 30. Herman IIIrBihborn of Indvprn dfDce, Ore., banker unci busim-sR man of tho Willanu'tto vnlloy nnd fmimlur and prushlcni of tho Kirnt Notion at Hunk of Ind p'ncit,ncf, dlt'd today at 11m Imporiul liot l, where In had been lit for about a wcok. He had brt-n lu poor hi-u.'b for some time. W'tth him when he iliI W3 C. A. MrJ.uimhlin, vlnpronliloat. r.f tho lndi pt ndfiiro bank, and K. M. Walker one of th llrectorn. Hinuhhurff camp from dennnny as a boy to New York and worked In a tin nhop tli'iv. in 1S72 h mnwJ lo luiJtin ndt'tico and H-t up a tin rhnp. II. wan at ttmt Uuiu hardly nliiu to PM;ik Ki;1if)i. 1W tlirtrt and Inilu-urv h laid th foiindaiimiH of furtiint and In IS7! fuiii.dtd tho Kin: Niiil.m,'.' Hank of lni1pt'nfl(iu-. H was ldi-ntl'fi'd wli.li linaiiclnir of in iininTHbl rti'velop'no'iit projerts In i'olk county. Ho built Iho rail way bM w en Independence an t Keep the Rent Take thlnps under your win own the home you live In anil defy the landlord. Let ub help you. Contracting, Building, Concrete Work, and FurnUh Estimate and Plans. J. E. RUNYAN Phone 202 J 4S7 Hon Hi Jacknon St. liurtebuiK- Muiinioutli, known In tho early days aa "lie inoior," and litter extended tin operit'lonti to DiUan, ronMiiuin hit. railway at-tivlly until he sold to the Southern lVtiflc- 2l yeara lfo hnd bet-n for 1 h past 3 years trentir'r or the Ntafn tiran"3 and waa in-aMirer of tile ihlldreo- farm homo al CorvalMs. Hi w:ih one of tlw first m- ihlnTn from I'olk rounty In tin Al Kud.tr Templo tf the Shrine and w:im piuinineiit In that aid in the KlK;; and Knights of J'ythiaN. Th fint'Ht com pi Intent ever itf fertsl In the daily uho by our het Ol'S .MILK IIKKAD. Phono 1.t:t. Apple Wraps sM Science THE 8;inic scirnco Uiat gave to llm slock ruisrr the Hlm-k mtiimis and vaci iiu s tli;it pnitret liint ngninst the loss if Iiis slink through disrnso, gives to the fruit grower the chemically treated fruit wrapper that protect fruit againtt the moat prevalent fruit diseases. Pr In f Attn" vrt d pn n Y. fcjor I'll' re i. !lipri r 3 v tiu l.rfinn!i mi4 M - it A 'i !! h tt-.e l i i' i-n- t.y u. cci-H.-.nl u t t, 1 "CAKO." "CARO" Clunl-sl'.r ticilrd CARON1TK ltl"4 Science Says: 1 Tin- r'instnnli"ii nf I lit- wr;ip-pt'i- is ihc f) rst tcp in the oonlrul i f fruit tliM-iiNf. 2 The ( lnmii';tl trvitnu-nt Is !!ie s!rp in tho prevention lf (llM IISf i "Titr.i. til.ll, (Sc.iM Is oiilv one tii.iiM thut niiiny kinds of fruit Miller J'om.) Thf ennslrurlinn unit chrmicul treat ment nf "C.iliO" I'ibrt 1 mil It nippm i Mich that thru tm-rmfnlly fulfill the mitiimntnli of prutectiou auainit fiuit uiii'mc . e AMEfOAN SALES AGENCIES CO. IIS MARKCT T. SAN FRANCISCO OLI DIITRIBUTOR Hi FATHEB HELD m Orval Lannenherff. who n-Hldes east of tlt city, was arrt ated late e""terday afternoon charged with posHeiion of li'iuor, and was fined $J50 followinK hla plea of guilty to the charKe, the fine be ing paid. Me wan arrexted by county officers, who found three one-Kallon Juks of wine stowed In the rear of bin Pord coupe. The offirvrn mdzed the lifiuor and the auto, and will ronfimato the ear under tho, provisions of the Oregon law. The offtet-ra went Immediately to the LanKenherg home, and there arrested (Jeorgo J. Langen berg, Orval's father, who Is h1-o charged with pfXHesion. They state that they found where he had dumped out a large quantity of lfniior following the arrest of hla son, and before the visit of the officers. However, they found a container In which there was about a quart of wine left, and this wa livid to be ftiff ieient to warrant a charge of possession. George I.angenherg was arrest ed on a si m liar chargo several months ago, and was confined to the county Jail for a short period, but plivsieinns found that his physical condition was such that ho could not stand further con finement and he was given a re-tease. (AtYrUtt Pit Lrmn Wire. ST. ji)SKPiI, Mo.. April 30. Five balloonist of national and In ternational reputation, two of them representing the army, will H;,r away from ltoecruiis Field here tomorrow in the national elimination balloon race, A prize of S1.000, the Litchfield trophy and a place in the Interna' tlonal events awaits the winner of the race. Every precaution is being made by the pilots and their aides to prottct themselves against being uiarnoued in Canadian wilds should the northeasterly winds predicted carry them that far. V. T. Van Orman, winner laat year, and his aide, C. K. Wollman, of Akri n, Ohio, will carry provisions for two weeks, a shot gun and a high power rifles in addition to the radio equipment. The other balloon, that piloted by Lieutenant William J. Flood of the army will carry a radio. CARD OF THANKS We are deeply grateful to all the 'neighbors and friends who render- led assistance during tae illness 1 and after the death of our loved I one; and .also for the beautiful t low era for her funeral. I GEORGE JAMES AND FAMILY I JAMES JAMES AND FAMILY STUDENTS TO SPEND AFTFRMnON PI F ANINPJ UP ATHLETIC FIELD The high school student body Is to take tomorrow afternoon off, for the purpose of cleaning up the newly acquired school property. At 1 o'clock tomorrow the boys and Klrls will report at the hiph Mchool d reased in working gar ments, and will go direct to the field where fhey will go over the land In a thorough manner, clean- lr.g out undernrowth, grubbing out the old broccoli stalks and put ting the grounds into 7 condition where It will make a good ap pearance. The girls are arrang ing to serve lunch to the workers, and following the citan-up refresh ments will he provided. We sincerely hope you are not murried to any particular brand of bread. For vour own sutiafaetlon try a loaf of GUI MM BKOS. MILK liltKAU. I'hone 133. Ice boxes at Powell's. Taylor-maae concrete Is good con crete. Tel. 825-R. Great Skill Required in Training of Hawks Various kinds of hawks were trained for tiie purpose of fulcoury. Kueli bird hud Its own style of Hy ing mill lis own particular method of taking tiie tpiarry, opinion us to which Kpeciilc kind of hawk was the best being divided. Hut of tlieiu ull mine was more generally pupular than tliu noble peregrine u llrM-rute llyer, docile, tradable urn! extremely ciiunigemis, a (.'apt. c. V. It. Knight, M. (.'.. in the pastime which once played so great a part in the lives of the KuglUli. and to which reference is inuile in tiie works of such uuthurs us .Shakespeare mill Seolt. Fur grouse hawking t lie female, being a heavier. Hi render bird than the mule, Is generally used, fnr she is better tilted to take and bold a strong old grouse. She It Is who Is called "falcon," the mule being known as the "tiercel" beeuilse be Is one-third less In size than the female. The art of falconry constats In persiunllng a naturally fierce, wild bird to do for her owner exactly whut nlio would do In any case In the wllil state In short to illspluy at close quarter tiie aiaa7.lng (low er of flight with wiil.il she has been ciptippisl by nature. If sli- slioulil be so successful In her lllght as to strike her quarry, she dispatches It Immediately III ill In most professional manner a sharp bito at the base of I lie skull and It If all over. On the other hand. If the hawk falls to come up with her quiirry Is perhaps out llown, beaten lu the air she falls pletely. The intended victim disappears, !oiilitliss rejoicing, in to the blue, and It Is up to the dis consolate 'falconer to recover his erring charge as soo . ns he can. Farmer Has Advantage Over Dweller in City It Is ii common compialnt Unit the farm and farm pfo are not uppreii. sled bv our people. We long for more elegant pursuits, or the wnvs nnil fashions of the town. I'.ul tiie fnrmer lias the most sane and nut Ural isvupiitlon iin ought to llnl life swet'ler. If less highly seasoned, (I. in iin. other, lie alone, slrliily spe.iUmg. has a home. How can n man tnke root nnd thrive without hind? He writes Ins history upon his Held. How many tli s, how tunny resourres, he bus -his friendship with Ids c.iltle. Ills le:im. Ins dog, his trees, the satis faction in his growing crops, lu Ins Improved fields; Ids Intimacy Willi N.itiire, vvlili hint nnd beast, and with the quickening elemental forces; his co-opcrnl ion vvitli the clouds, the mn, the seasons, heal, w imi. rain, frost ! Notion.- will take lhe-v:iri"l so cial distemper, In, h the eltv nnd r' 111. I.il lie breed out of loan II). e lal iliill.-. I i 1.4- .Pre, I I-.. I b.v nig col:l. o I will. Il.e soil. It .Iuims out the ."lolis 1, i.uhles I.,;. i, li .o he. him I'.r p n. e ami ro erel,. e. and re stores the C-..;,er tone lo I. is system.- .1. li:i ltorr.iil s. England's t'tih vni:t In August. I'.'l-v a -,;., it ,,.ni lo: V 111 llert'iei 11 lilt!. ,11 I . n ;.oed Wl.nl vas p. --.Id) Hie i.p.s! uovel Of nil show e;. il.e pre.lplia::.-!! Ill huge part coas. 'lcd of tl-h. I he e. i,n ,ip, , V I I. Il has he. n .j dc. end w ha h js SeeieiPlv a a,?ai one. s n,,, n'eis t otl-ln.re h'led the ti.i, ,tv Its poller, im-rled tl eo. n s'-. n d - atp e Ip'all.l, unit o 1 1 1 1 lite , , er.i. of the w rsp.e.t .,,, ,,, IKiw.r ilr.q pe.l the tisi en the land. ttc.euce aud lnvvutiou ilsss-uift TENNIS SHOES Mens "Grange" Tennis shoes, these are made by a Non-Trust factory, of strictly Number One material (we do not handle fac tory rejects), and are made to give comfort and service. This "Grange" shoe is the ideal hunt ing shoe being made of brown duck, lined, good heavy brown rubber sole and heel, blucher cut, bellows tongue, (which excludes weed seeds), and ever coolt com position insole. Breier's Price is only -. $2.25 lioys "Grange" Tennis shoe made same as the mens. Breier's Price $1.95 Mens "Amazon" Tennis Shpe, White canvas, Brown Shock Ab sorber Sole, black leather trim med, with black leather ankle guard, lace to toe style, ever-cool insole, the latest in Tennis Shoes. Breier's Price $3.35 Boys "Amazon" Tennis Shoe, made same as the Mens "Ama zon". Breier's Price $2.95 230 North Jackson Street Roseburg, Oregon You will always find a saving worth while on pur chases made at the C. J. Breier Co. Stores. We operate at present 56 Stores in the Northwest, buying for these 56 stores we buy in large quantities and buy at jobbers prices, this means quite a saving, this saving we pass on to our patrons. . TENNIS SHOES Men's "Volley" Tennis Shoe, made of White canvas, lined, brown leather trimmed, leather ankle guard, lace to toe style, extra thick, non-slip suction sole, built for long and hard usage. Breier's Price $2.70 . Boys "Volley" Tennis Shoe, made same as the Mens "Volley". Breier's Price $2.35 Mens "Victory" Tennis Shoe, made of White canvas, lined, lace to toe style, red rubber trimmed, ankle guard, evercool insole, suc tion sole, somewhat' lighter in weight than our "Volley" Tennis, however a good tennis shoe. Breier's Price $1.65 Boys "Victory" Tennis Shoe, made same as the Men's "Vic tory", in sizes 2 to 6. Breier's Price $1.45 Little Gents "Victory" Tenpis shoe made same as the Men's "Victory", in sizes 8J to 2. Breier's Price $1.25 MEN'S FOOTWEAR O-So-Snug Arch Support Shoe. Black or Brown Kid. When you want comfort combined with dress, and if you have arch trouble try this shoe. Breier's Price $6.95 "Taylor Made" Black Kid Shoe, Stout last, this will suit the man that wants an extra wide shoe. Made quadruple L in width. Breier's Price $5.95 "Taylor Made" Brown Kid Shoe, Para Last, a real dress shoe. Breier's Price $5.75 to $6.45 c; ?i h Men Heavy Work Shoe extra heavy double sole of solid leather, good heavy uppers. Breier's Price is only $3.75 to $4.85 ' Reliance" Army Lnst Shoe, Tan Calf, Soft Toe, Rubber heel, a good comfortable work shoe. Breier's Price $4.75 "Brockton" Bench Made Shoe a Kd heavy Venetian Veal upper, Blu cher cut full doub le sole, with storm vamp nnd rubber heel, makes an extra good police man's shoe. Brei ers Price $7.75 "Lafayette" Mens Black good broad toe black kid service. Breier's Price LADIES FOOTWEAR O-So-Snug Arch Support Black Kid Oxfords and Two Strap Pumps. tLAi4 vrtf.i Goodyear Welt Semi-Dress Shoe, a shoe thnt will give $3.45 Xi. - - Mens Oxfords, we have both the "Reliance" nnd lavlor M.idc in Ian and Cordovan. Breier's Price $3.95 to $5.85 Mens Black or Brown Outing Shoe, Bicycle Toe, all leather nhoe. a good all around summer shoe. Breier s Price $2.75 Mens Mulcskin Outinsr Shoe, Bicycle Toe, a very ood and reasonable priced vacation shoe. Breier s Price $1.95 "Old Style Chippewa Loijeis" Stiictly hand made, wooden pcys, 12 and 16 inch tops. Breier's Puce $10.95 to $13.95 Boys "Belleville" Oxfords, made of good weight cal leather, in licht Tan color, French "loc. halt leather lined. Rubber heel, nn extra i;ood drc Oxford for boys, sizes 21 to 6. liieier's Price $3.85 Boys Shoes. V e carry a good assortment of Boys diess shoes, as well as School Shoes, priced at $1.95 o $4.95 These shoes are specially constructed to give the wearer the greatest mount of comfort and support which can possibly be put into a shoe, do not confuse these with the shoes which are generally called Arch Support Shoes, try a pair and be convinced. Breier's Price $5.95 "Gotzian Made" Black Kid Pump, Lattice front, Military-heel, this is a very neat dress shoe and a good wearer. Breier's Price $4.95 "Creighton" One Strap Pumps, Military Heels, Patent and Two color, these come in the latest styles. Breier's Prices $4.95, $5.45, $5.95 "Peter Pan" Low Heel Pump in light tan also Patent Colt, a nob by shoe for the young Ladv. Breier's Price anly $5.45 Dr. Woodbury's Cushion sole. Black Kid Ox fords and straps, these mean solid comfort to the women who are constantly on their feet. Breier's Price $1.95 to $4.45 Brown Calf Oxford and Strap Slippers, good service shoe. Breier's Price $3.45 to $4.95 Childrens Black Kid Shoes too many to enum erate. Sizes I to 6. Breier's Price 95c to $1.95 Childrens Patent Sandals, the proper footwear for comfort and wear for the little folks. Sizes 51 to II. Breier's Price $1.85 BLACK TENNIS OXFORDS ' WOMEN'S MISSES AND BOYS These are the- proper footwear for the Athletic field, and the price is within reach of everybody, very neatly made and durable. Breier a Price only 85c Mens Black Tennis Oxfords. Breier's Price $1 LADIES DRESSES We have a nice line of Spokane made dresses in Percales and Broadcloth, they must be seen to 1 appreciated. Breier's Price $1.25 to $5.45 I BOYS SUITS i f J? We carry a special line of Boys Suits, made of material that will not show soil easily. Breier's Price $4.95 to $10.95 MENS SUITS New Blue, young mens suits with the wider trouser leg, just in. Breier's Price $29.85 Blue Serge Suits from $24.50 to $32.50 "Maxello" 100 per cent wool Grey worsted suits at $24.50 Mens Trousers, assorted patterns $3.85 to $7.50 LADIES SUMMER UNIONS ' North Star Balbriggan Breier's Price 50 to 75c WOMENS HIKING TROUSERS Tweed wool mixed Briers's Price $2.98 Khaki, good weight Breier's Price $1.69 to 2.25 Khaki Middies Breier's Price only $1.69 Women's Khaki Shirts. Brei er's Price $1.69 HOSIERY Women's Mercerized Lisle Hose (Outsize) Black of 3rown. Breier's Price 45c Women's "Winged Foot" Mercerized Lisle Hose Breier's Price 45c Boys "Jonnie Jones" Stock ngs. Black or Brown, the stock ing for wear. Breier's Price nly 25 to 30c Stockings, Black or Brown, Brier' Price only 25 to 30c SUITCASES AND HAND BAGS We . carry a splendid assortment and our prices nre low. r Girls "Sister Sue' good looking and good wearing. NOTE: These are not special prices for one or two days, but are caur regular prices and hold good as long as the present merchandise lasts.