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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1925)
' ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, TUESDAY, MAY 5. 1925, HVfc For 2 Days Only FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Ae SA and 9th We will give 25 per cent off on anjr Coat in our Enormous Stock 25 off Look them over The Ladies Shoppe 139 North Jackson St lladiM Prna Uued Wir LOS ANGELES. May 5. One to fourteen years In 8un Qilftitln penitentiary loomed ahead of Mrs. Iterates Lundstrom Day today aa the result of her conviction in su perior court yesterday of throw Inn acid Into the face of nor hus band, Darby Day. Jr.. during a do mestic quarrel In Beverly lima last February. Sentence will be pronounced Thursday. Young Day, the ion of a inica ko capitalist, was not in court when the Jury returned: had he been there he would have aeen his. wife take the verdict without blinking an eyelash, without even, a small display ot emotion. Carlyn Lundstrom, who was tried with her Bister as an ac complice In the acid throwing, waa acquitted. Defense counsel predicted the case would be appealed. High grade, extra fancy, rugs at Powell's. o rag- IS MADISON SQUARE TO HOUSE LAST THRONG TONIGHT NEW YORK. May 5. Madison bure Garden, scene of notable Bporting events for more tha. three decades, win house ita last throng tonfKht. Immediately after a l.-round f iglil between Johnny Dundee, veteran of more than 3.00U rounds ot fighting and Sid Terrls, youthful lightweight aspir ant for New York's east side. The Klant claws of a wrecker will begin to rip down the old amphitheatre. Among the relics that will pass with the razing of the garden on Wednesday will be John Sullivan, a night caretaker, who for 32 years has seen the champions come and go. Sullivan, who said he had not missed a sinsle night's work since be entered upon his long assign ment, asserted that of all the thrilling struggles he had ever seen, that between Peter Mnher and Gus Ruhlln topped the list. "It was the bloodiest battle ev er Btaged in New York," declared the ancient caretaker. "The eyes of both men were closed in the middle of the fray and how they ever lasted it out, 1 could never understand." RUM ROW FIGHT SOON WILL START (AMoeUtcd I'rrm Ltuei Wire.) KLAMATH FALLS, "re. May 5. The mill ot the Modoc Pine. Company waa completely destroy- ed by fire early last nlgbt with a loss of approximately $150,000. Fire started when aparka from a hot box Ignited In sawdust, and the flames spread so rapidly that j mill employes were unable to con- j trol It. The lumber yard and of-! flee buildings were saved. ( . The mill and equipment are a total loss, according to V. D. C. i Beach, manager. The loss was nearly completely covered by In-; surance. j PORTLAND, Ore., May 6. L. i B. Meaetee. ot the L. II. Menefee Lumber Company, said today when asked whether tho mill ot the Mo doc Pine Company would be Te , built: "It is uncertain, but the 'mill probably will be rebuilt.' It Is Impossible to make any defin ite announcement Just yet. The Bobolinks are Herel V See them in Our Window Today U EVERY PAIR FULLY GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION. EIGHT FEATURES THAT DISTINGUISH "BOBOLINKS" FROM ORDINARY HOSE: I ; Extra Elastic Tops. 2. Ravel Stop. 3. Pure Silk Boot. 4. Three Seam Back. 5. Spring Needle Knitting. 6. Tight Fitting Ankle. 7. Narrowed Foot. 8. Reinforced Toes and Heels. Read the Guarantee: We will give new pair or refund the purchase price of any pair of "Bobolinks" that fails to give the wearer satisfactory service. Shown in Black and 19 Leading Spring Shades Pair $1.25 THE MARKSBURY CO BANK ROBBERS BATTLE AND GET $2300 IN CASH HAItTFOUD CITY. Ind., May 5. Holding olf citizens for more than an hour with gun fire, bank robbers today blew open the safe at the Katon" State Bank, obtained $2300 and escapeu. Seven charges of explosives were used, according to reports re ceived here, wrecking the bank safe. Citizens who rushed from their beds to the scene were driv en back by gun fire. The firing continued at intervals f'jr more than an hour. (AoocUtrd rrna Uucd Win.) NEW YOltK, May 5. Twenty one boats of the United States Coast Guard steamed out of Clif ton Hay. staten Island base, tills morning, bound for Hum How to jopen an offensive, which will seek ! to sweep the liquor armada off the Atlantic seaboard by June 1. I Six of the dry navy's speediest 'cutters led the force, the Seneca, Redwing, Greshain, Yaraacraw, Manhattan and Acushnet. Behind them were 15 smaller craft, converted submarine chasers and patrol boats, all liberally : sprinkled with guns and most ot them capable of high speed. o i Grass rockers at Fewell's. i Order your graduation announce ments at the News-Review office. New line of samples Just received. WHAT 1800 FAMILIES KNOW ABOUT ELECTRIC COOKING THEY will tell you it is a new kind of luxury one that doesn't cost more to enjoy. Of course you have always appreciated the ad vantages of cooking by electricity. You know that it means no more fuel to carry; no more ashes to lug. You know that electricity is the ideal cook ing heat;economical because it is turned on when you need it not before; turned off when you're through not later. But perhaps you would like to know exactly what it costs in dollars and cents. The 1800 satisfied families who now use electric ranges served with electricity by this company would gladly show you their bills, if they could. We have made an average of these bills, so that we may give you the facts. The average cost of electric lights alone in all homes served by this company in Oregon is $2.20 a month. The aver age cost of their electric lights and electric cook ing together is $5.62 a month. For the difference, could you buy ordinary fuel for cooking? And if you could, would you want to ? Whenever you decide to investigate this ques tion of electric cooking closely, your nearest deal er will tell you many interesting things. And lie is prepared to install your new electric range at once, on convenient terms. THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY TcAUFORNIA OREGOJM POWER COMPANY TOUR PARTNERS IN PROGRESS t LETTERS FROM THE J X PEOPLE : Yonralla. May 5, 1925. Editor News-Review : Will you please print In your paper the names of the officials for Douglas County for the benefit of the school children taking ex aminations. MRS. BERTHA MOORE State Senator B. L. Eddy State Representatives, R. A: Hnrcher, Walter 8. Fisher. Circuit Judges, Second Judicial district, (Benton, Coos, Curry, Douglas, t,an" and Lincoln coun ties) J. W. Hamilton, G. F. Skip worth. John C. Kendall. District Attorney, Guy Cordon. County Judge, George K. Qtilne. County Commissioners, Edwin Weaver and C. L. Beckley. County Herk. I. B. Riddle. County Sheriff, 8. W. Starmer. County Treasurer, James E. Saw yers. County Assessor, Frank L. Cal kins. County School Superintendent, Mrs. Edith S. Ackert. County Surveyor, H. Ij. Eppstein. County Coroner, M. E. Ritter. County Health Officer. W. C. Belt County Agricultural Agent, B. W. Cooney. County Fruit inspector, w. S. Carpentar. County Roadmastcr, Floyd v. Frear. "5" Studebaser cob la less per poand than butter. tton comes out, the seed of Jeal ousy is sown in the husband's mind and when the two nun meet It's a strong situation and the climax that follows It lian a sur prise kick to it that will delight every movie fan. Slightly used ranges at Powell's. Musician' Fine Memory It r doubtful If there has ever been any one In the whole history of Hie art whose musical memory was so marvelotiM as Mendelssohn's. We are told (say a writer In John o' London's Weekly) (lint he hardly ever needed n score on any occasion wlmtever and It Is authentically re corded of him that shortly before his death he played through from memory the whole of Beethoven a "Ninth Symphony" a truly pnull- giotiS fpiit Another well-nttcstod anecdote of Mendelssohn tells how on one oera- ! win ti when he was rehearsing: with- j out score a chorus from finch's "Matthew Passion he called out j nt a certain point: "Please note I that, at the twenty-third bar the j sopranos have C and not C sharp." Not Acquainted In an Influential parish church. It hsd been found necessary to pro- 1 vide the minister with an assistant. Some dlllh'ulty was evidently ex perienced. I'ntlmately It appeared thfit a suitable candidate hud been found. following the Sunday on which he preached, a woman member of the congregation met a church offi cer, whom she proceeded to con gmtulate on their having secured such a likely young man as a pro spective assistant. 'Oh, well," he said, "it's Just a case of Ilohson's choice." 'Indeed." was the reply, "but who Is Hobsonr ICE CAVERN IS FOUND BY BOYS HE XL), 0.., May 5. A now Java cavern believed never to have been visited before by man was discov ered yesterday by four liend boys who were seeking new openings In the Arnold ice cave southeast of Itend. The walls are covered with Ice beads, accordions to the boys who explored it for a mile and a half. It is thought to be an con tinuation of the Arnold cave on another level. Members of the party discover ing the new cave wore Ervln Me- Xew, Wilbur Watkina and Elmer Washington. Lewis McXeal. 12 Johnson who wero among those years old was the fourth member who two years ago scaled Mt. -of the party. INDEED THE STAFF OF LIFE. GRIMM BROS. MILK BREAD. GUAR- a MTrrn a dcai i rrn r- dud c QUANTITY ALONE ACCOUNTS FOR THE SIZE AND QUALITY OF THE LOAF. PHONE 133. ANTLKKS TIIEATUi:. A woman rovealing her own past, baring to the world a secret which robhf-d her of a good nam and imperiled her future, all for the sake of another woman. That is one of the powerfully dramatic situations In First Na tional's "The Woman on the Ju ry'', which Is coming soon to tho Antlers Theatre for a two day en gagement. It is hatred on llern ard K. Hum's Uroadway success, and was directed by Harry O. Hoyt. Sylvia H reamer plays the part of the woman who braved 4 he scorn of the world for another. Bessie I.ove playing the latt'T part. Both had been the victims of (I'oorg' Wayne (L'w Cody), a "cheater of women" who cast aside his conquests when he had tired of them. One of the women had taken th repulse calmly: the othT. facing a Keriou situation, had brought about a tragic clim ax, to her love adventure. I IltKin Y TIIEATHK. "Neglected Wonvn," the Ideal Kilms production coming to the Lib- rty Theatre today and tomor row. Both the?e men are In love with the samf girl and, In a fit fff pique, she marrien the one she doesn't love, Latr, after l'vf for her hurband h com1 to her. th other mnn. chiefly heraue h Is her husband's frtrd. 'Ill re tain a hol( on her rt s st-d uses Ibis hold to Inveigle h r o giving him bnslnes informa tion about herOuind's affairs whi he uses to ty detriment When tha sourcs ot tba lnforma- Inconvenient "Currency' rVnnomlsts tell Jenmrdly why money makes the commercial world go round, hut a Parisian opera si nircr of a decade ago learned the lesson In one classic experience. Slie was determined to tour the world thoroughly and she stopped over In the Society fslnmls, where her manager contrncted to have her situ for one-third the receipts, ller flmre of "the box oUle" was 3 pigs, turkeys, 41 chickens. K.mio coco nut and an iineomputed quantity of tmnnnns and oranges. She couldn't convert her proceeds, the mitlves hud no money. She fed the fruit to the nnluiMls and donated her tnnryard to the community when she sailed sway. First Coinage of Silver Silver wns first coined on the Isle of Aeglnn. Here the anHnnt I recks nt imped a turtle on ftiHr first sil ver coins over 7'X yenrs before the Christian era. The first silver coins In the Vnlted States wre issued by the Massachusetts colony, w hU h u Inted small silver coins, fiiinlllnrly I, tv wn as the pine-tree stillllnL's. ' ! mint :is doeit hv order of the rr- wn in P.M. The first coin made hv the I'nlted States government wi-rn dated ITfX j Color Blind ne$B Permanent 'i.lor blindness I not curable, j sr.'! sometimes eNt In eyes tint iir otherwise normal. It I found In or 4 per cent of men nnd less ; it. art 1 per cm t women. It Is ! p:ir icnlarly Important tlmt mi I way nn 1 marine employees do not have tT.t- defect, 'nee the s:tfety of the tr:i, ,-liiig p G .c dejjenls In a lare m-HHire upon the accnricy with i' h red and greeo s.rft-( ar ob ; i?-?eL Good References Required You would not like to hire anyone without a good reference. Why not extend the same plan to the servants you buy for your home the servants that sweep your floors, that wash and iron your clothes that play music for you that feed your family? You can buy such servants vacuum cleaners, wash ers and ironcrs, phonographs and food with or without references. When they are advertised, they are vouched for by a responsible person the merchant or manufactur er. You can buy them with confidence knowing that they must live up to their references. That's why it pays you to read the advertisements. Through advertising you learn not only what is gqod, but what is trustworthy. AN ADVERTISEMENT IS MORE Tl IAN A REFERENCE IT IS A CERTIFIED CHECK OF SATISFACTION. O e
