Roseburg news-review., May 29, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. FRIDAY. MAY 29, 1923
f MILEAGE HEADQUARTERS tt the red, white tod blue PP J
LOCAL NEWS
TURN IN TO THE"RED CROWN"
PUMP FOR GASOLINE CROWD.
ED WITH MILEAGE. ALL THE
years of the JStandard Oil Company's gasoline-making,
experience have gone into
making "Red Crown" the best for summer
driving. Here you find not only quick start-
ng speed and power, but the very maxi
mum of MILEAGE!
These 'Dealers SeIlReJ Crown" MILES
' Leaves for Corvallis j " Kvuue In
i Miss Evelyn Quine left yeeterday 1 J. 1). Evans spent teveral houn
!for Corvallis lo attend the .Military t In Koiwburg Thursday transacting
Tournament la be held there OU uusines. aim iruuiug. lie 19 a re'
Allen-Hnnsen Co.,
Futherhli, lire.
C. H. Armstrong.
Myrtle Creek, Ore.
b
O. C. Baker. Ronehurir, Ore.
Klton llullfnbaiiffh,
C'anyonville, Or. -Bon
well Mineral SprlnRS,
Yuncitllu, Ore.
H. U HoKHtii, Klkton, Ore
V. Q. Buell, milanl. Or.
Amos O. Uuker, Mllo, Ore.
C
Camp V(w Auto Camp,
ituseburg. Ore.
I. F. Clark. lrain. Ore.
II. W. Curtli, Ulendale, Ore.
d
U D. Daughcrty. Yoncolla, Ore.
P. F. Oilham. Clendale. Ore.
II. J. (Joff, Myrtle Creek, Ore.
Harvey Hardware Co.,
lilendule. Ore.
John E. Hatfield,
1'lxonvllle, Ore.
O. A. liuutier, Kiddle, Ore.
Fltzpatrlck Bros.,
Myrtle Creek, Ore.
Fremh Transfer Co.,
Itosebtirg. Ore.
H. J. Klelm her,
CanyonviUe. Ore.
R. H. Fryer, Scottuburfr, Ore.
S. M. Keller,
Keiley ' Horner, Ore.
Kinic and Buyer.
Cooa Junction, Ore.
1
las and Ron. Oakland, Ore.
Cecil inditay, Melrose, Ore.
m
Walt Me tanner, Qlendale, Ore.
n
I. B. Nlchola, Brockway, Ore.
A. B. Nkkens,
Looking (JIusb, Ore.
John Keese, Bonoburff, Ore.
J. W. Itk-hurdaon, Leona, ore.
B. H- Itkliter Co..
Camas Valley. Ore.
Itlwrview service Station,
Shady Point.
J. I. Itoach. Tiller, Ore.
Itupehtirtr, Garage,
lioseburtf, Ore.
Oeo. V. RanW, Drain. Ore.
Stearns and ChenuWvth,
Oakland, Ore.
A. M. HtenKer,
CanyonviUe. ore.
Terminal Oarafre,
Host-burtc, Ore.
n. O. Thouiaa. Klkton, Ore.
Mrs. K. K. Tottt-n,
laya Creek, Ore.
Union Garage,
U
Koseburir,
W
A. E. Peterson, CanyonviUe, Ore. J. P. Williams, DlllarJ, Ore.
Saturduy.
On IIuhI
AdolDh Johnson returned to his
home at Klgarnse yesterday after
noon, afrer spending several nours
here looking after business at
tain 1 '
Visitor Thursday
Mm. W. O. Paul was a visitor
from points east of this city yes
terday, and spent a lew noun
hopping and visiting friends, sue
resides at Dixonvilie.
In Thursday
Mr and Mrs. Fred Parrott mo-
tored from their ranch at (iarden
Valtey Thursday, and spent the
day shopping and looking: after
business n.auers.
Hustiies VMtor
Among those, to spend several
hours In Roseburg yesterday at
tending to business matters and
trading, was Carl llecklund, of
Elgarose.
To I'mpqua
Chester Kessler returned to his
home at limpuua yesterday after
noon, after spending a snort time
in Kosehurg attending to business
matters.
fie fast foj in toidn-hy miles
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
sidcnt of Dillard.
Kow-Kure and
Wharton Uros.
Dug Balm at
Visiting Brother
Mrs. M. S. Hyan of Riddle Is visit
ing for a few dnys at the home of
her brother. County Judge Ueorge
tjuine.
From Oakland
S. J. Chenoweth, well known
Oakland resident, was a visitor
here Thursday, spending several
hours transacting business.
In For Pay
Joe Harvey spent yesterday In
this city visiting friends and at
tending to business affairs, lie is
a resident of Kdenliower.
From Wilbur
H. c. Hill was a visitor irom
points nonh of this city yester
day, spending several hours at
tending to business Interests. He
resides at Wilbur.
CanyonviUe People In
Mr. and -Mrs. Louis iiyman.
proprietors of Deer Park Inn, mo
tored from CanyonviUe yesterday
and spend the afternoon visiting
and attending to business matters.
To Inn For Salt Ijvko
Mr and Mrs. J. E. Holt anu
son, who haw been residing here
for the past two months or so.
are leaving soon for Salt Lake
City, where they will locate per
manently.
To lie House Juet
Miss Lucille Wright, tormer
Roselnng girl, will arrive here
Saturday from Portland to visit
friends over the weeK ena. bub
will be a house guest of Miss
Hose Moffilt.
Divorce Suit Filed
Ida F. Holdridge has filed suit
In the circuit court against Robert
E. Holdrldge for divorce on the
grounds of cruel and Inhuman treat
ment. The plaintiff Is represented
by Attorney M. F. Rice.
Ruth Caro Returns
Miss Ruth Caro. who stopped
here for a short visit with friends
enroute home to Ban Francisco
In From (illde
Lenoir Shrunr spent several
hours in this city yesterday visit
ing with friends, before returning
to bis home at Glide.
Arrive From Portland
Mrs. Roy Kemper and son ar
rived here this morning from Port
land, and will spend a day or two
visiting with friends here."
WILSON SENTENCED TO
4 THREE YEARS BUT IS
GRANTED A PAROLE
' James Wilson, Indicted yes-
terday on a charge of forgery
entered a plea of guilty be-
fore Judge Hamilton today,
and was sentenced to three
years in the penitentiary. He
was granted a parole, how-
ever, being paroled to Huron f
Clough, and will be required
to pay back out ot his wages,
the amount which he obtain-
ed by Issuing forged checks.
This sum as near as can be
determined will amount to
approximately 200. Wilson,
according to the officers,
comes from a good family,
and Is a young man whom It
la believed will make good If
given a chance. He Is belter-
ed to have been lnmluenced
by othee persons In bis acts
and it Is thought has learned
a lesson which will keep htm
from future violations of the w
law. It was thought best to
parole him and give him an
opportunity to right the
wrong he has done rather
than insist upon confinement.
.
Visiting Relatives Here
C. C. Weaver of Oakland, Cal., Is
visiting with relatives and friends
In Myrtle Creek and Roseburg. Ho
will return to Oakland Tuesday.
Transrtcta ItiwinCHS
C. It. Holmquist was a visitor
in this city Thursday and spent
the afternoon looking after busi
ness affairs. He resides at Elgarose.
RAY GLASS BREAKS 100
8TRAIGHT AT TOURNEY
'(AaorUM rna Lrunl Wlr.)
EUGENE, Ore., May 29.
Ray Glass of Eusene led the
entrants In the class shoot Jn
the morning round ot the
state championship trap shoot
which opened on the local
traps this morning, by break-
Ing 100 straight. Mr. Glass'
record Is all the more re-
markable as he Is only a class
B shooter. He was the only
one to achieve that dlatlnc-
lion.
Glass Is well known In
From Cleveland
'anrou DuvnAlili rat ltmo1 t A
his home at Cleveland yesterday ' Roseburg. particularly to the
evening after spending the day
looking after business matters
and trading.
To Visit Here
Mrs. Emery Lawrence la expect
ed to arrive in this city today
to spend a few days visiting at
the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Stafford
and family.
grocery trade. He Is a travel-
ling salesman for a wholesnle
grocery of Portland and visits
Roseburg regularly.
Visitor In Town
G. R. Hargan was among those
from southern points In the coun
ty to visit Iwre yesterday and at
tend to business matters. He re
sides at South Deer Creek.
Visitors Thursday
Mrs, tiertrudv Matthews and
son, Maurice Matthews, were In
from Glide Thursday, and spent
the afternoon looking after busi
ness matters and shopping.
Coast Peopls Visit
Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Manchard and
A. A. Duck, of Marshfield. spent
yesterday and a short time here to-
after a trip to New York city. ieu (Uy a v8jtors before leaving for
inursnay anernoon iur ld, Angeles this morning to visit,
Miss caro lormenj m j.
License Issued
A marriage license was Issued to
day to Phil Strader of Dixonvilie,
and Dyrma Price of Roseburg.
burg, and enjoyed her visit wltn
her many friends here.
Goes to Portland
Mrs. Wendell Averlll, of Sacra
mento, Calif., who has been visiting
In Roseburg for the past week with
Mips Clara Patrick and other
friends, left yesterday for Portland
where she will spend several weeks -r0 Medford
with relatives before returning to Gene Wright left this morning
Services at Green
There will be services at the
Green school house Sunday as
usual. Sunday school at 2 p. m.,
followed by church services at 3.
Rev. Mow of the Christian church
will conduct the services. The
public Is Invited.
To Mm'iii1 Summer
Mrs. C. W. Hunt arriwa nere
last night from Purtlind to visit
with relatives during the summer.
She will be a guest at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mr. O.
W. Riddle, and will also visit her
son, George. I
Save your alfalfa or hay crop
with a tedder. It will cure your
hay in half the time. We have
one at speclul price. Wharton
Uros.
In Thursday-
Jack Chenoweth was here Thurs
day for several hours attending to
business matters. He resides at
Oakland.
her home. Mrs. Averlll was lorm
erly Miss Edna Jones of Roseburg.
under the direction ot Elmer Clif
ton. The film version Is made from
the well known Belasco play and
! deals with the closing days of the
I Civil war.
Liberty Theatre I A" tne war scenes were made at
"Private Affairs," Renaud Hoff-1 Camp Travis. San Antonio, Texas.
man's screen novelty, will begin
two-day run at the Liberty theatre
next Sunday.
This is an adaptation of George
Patullo's widely-read Saturday Eve
ning Post story, concerning the
havoc wrought in a little country
town by the delivery of a packet of
letters five years after they were
written. The .town's exemplary
citizen receives an Impassioned love
note from a sweetheart he has long
since forgotten; and, to make it
more Intricate, the letter falls Into
the hands of his trusting little wifa
A devoted young mother receives a
long-belated summons to a non
existent love nest; and the town
drunkard and ne'er-do-well becomes
a sllk-top-batted millionaire.
Antler Theatre.
Some of the most realistic war
scenes ever filmed appear In "The
Warrens of Virginia,'? a 'William
Fox production which was made
the largest military reservation in
the United States. Only regular
army officers and men were u?ed.
beven tnousana soldier com-
: STATE PRESS
I COMMENT :
!
The wearing of silk stockings
produces chronic indurative ery
thema of the ankle leading to dif-
priidng all branches of the service, ! fuse thickening and schleroermla-!
four hundred supply wanons, six-, like hardening of the skin, accord-1
teen hundred mules and five thou- ing to a Itritlsh medical authority.!
reiid horses are used in the big ' In other words, diaphanous hosiery ;
scenes. i results in thick ankles, but surely
"The Warrens of Virginia" opet.s golf stockings produce an effect
a two-day run at the Antlers thea-'that looks like the words of the
tre tonight, with Saturday matinee.
Before you buy a mower or rake
get our special cash prices on the
McCormick or Deerlng line. Whar
ton Uros.
English physician. Portland Jour
nal.
Officers
Reserve Corps
All members Officers Reserve
Corps are requested to be at
Armory at nine A. M. sharp.
Saturday to take part In Me
morial Day Exercises. Members
having uniforms will wear them.
CAPT. W. L. H. OSIIOHN.
for Medford, where he will visit
with friends until the first of the
I week, and will attend the gradua
tion exercises of the Medford high
j school.
! Returns to Medford
Mrs. C. H. Pierce, who has been
' visiting at Ihe home of her son, L.
B. Pierce and family, in this city.
fos,the past oeveral days, returned
to her home at Medford this morn
ing. Arrive This Morning
i Mrs. George Welch, of Timber,
land Mrs. Meade, of Portland, form-
Oal land Druggist Visits
A. Darker, druggist of Oakland,
was a visitor In this city yesterdny.
spending several hours attending to
business matters.
Just inhale that
sense-thrilling
bouquet!
Break the vacuum seal of a tin of
Hills Bros. Coffee. Close your eyes
and breathe deeply of that marvelous
aroma! It is the fragrance of rare '
coffee-oils the herald of a flavor still
to be met . . .'a flavor unlike any
other . . . indescribable! ,
Now, brew a cup and lift it to your
lips! Eagerly you will drain every
drop. Zealously you will pour yourself ...
another cup, and yet another. That
is why Hills Bros. Coffee is known as
The Recognized Standard pride of
the coffee-loving West. Hills Bros.
Coffee is economical to use.
HILLS BROS COFFEE
1925. Hill.Brofc
In tkt orifiuat Vatnm Pack
mhick knp) tk4 tofn Jtuk.
From Eugene
I). L. IJams and C. E. Seavey. ot
the Pacific Telephone and Tele
graph company, arrived here last
night from Eugene to Bpend a. few
duyB on business.
To Portland
Rndnoy Lnnglols, who has boen
visiting at the home of his grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Rld
dho, and with other relntlves here
for the past several days, will re
turn to his homo at Portland to
night. Leaving for Washington
Mrs. Paul Pratton and daughter,
Mi'tty, will leave tonight for Long
view. Washington, where they will
ui- n-i.-u.l I snenu tne nexi ween or io vihil-
Si".? v Him with Mrs. Pratton'. mother.
or so visiting and attend Memorial ! lr- Williams.
Sewing machines at Powells.
.
From Grants Pass
Mrs. Vida Goff of Grants Pass
spent the day in Roseburg visiting
friends and transacting business
matters. Mrs. Goff formerly re
sided in Roseburg.
From Hollywood
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Goodrich were
visitors from the south here yes
terday and guests at the Umpqua
hotel. They are from Hollyiwood.
Braleyt Visit
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Braley wera
visitors in this city yesterday from
Medford. Mr. Braley Is connected
with the California-Oregon Power
company.
Portland Peonle Guests He
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chapman and
Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Howard, ol
Portland, were guests at the Ump
qua hotel last night Mr. Chapman
la editor of the Oregon Voter, and
well known here. Mr. Howard la
iday exercises.
Crime News
Perhaps the reason why some
critics complain that crime Is too ;
much emphasized in the news-1
Mr. nd Mrs Arthur Brown are i papers is that they emphasize crime
expected to arrive in this city to- ' 'nef reading. In answer to such
a puoiisneu criticism recently inn
New York World promptly analyzed
the front pagea of the four leading
New York newspapers and found
that the stories of crime actually
occupied a small space in the day's
news. I
The Toronto Globe points out
that crime is news, like anything j
else, and that it would be of ab
sorbing human Interest even If
there were no daily newspapers at
all. People would gather in their.
homes or on the street to discuss
day from Medford, by motor, and
will visit friends and spend a short
time camping near here. Mr.
Brown is with the subscription de-
partment of the Oregonian, and Is
well known here.
MI1MIH1T;
THE FINEST COMPLIMENT
EVER OFFERED IS THE DAILY USE
BY OUR CITIZENS OF GRIMM'S
FAMOUS MILK BREAD. PHONE 133. ClSZ ,chr.md;u,:lr.do.unrm,,ss,e.,;:
j Ing the facts as a good newspaper
I would not do. Crime has always
held a large place in literature.
It Is likely that If an honest critic
set about seriously to check up on
the daily news, as printed, he would
find to his own surprise that his
paper is full of wholesome, cheer
ful matters, and that when spec
tacular news la Isrkfng. Interest Is
found In well-written stories about
quiet and seemingly uneventful
lives.
ny reader might check up for a
B week on his own favorite news
paper by way of relief from th
i cross-word puzzle. He would un
doubtedly be surprised and pleased
and he would learn something about
a more Intelligent use and enjoy-
..... 1,1. ,.o .nr AlKanv fMrm..
crat Herald.
1 1 o
The New Hot Point
AND
Standard Electric Ranges
The Most Complete Domestic Range Made, Rust-proof,
Economical, Durable
See These Range Before You Make Your Selection
Zigler-Fee Hardware Co. Phone 25
11t NO. JACKSON
WATCH OIJJ WINDOW FOR BARGAINS
Btndebaker costs less per pennd
: than butter.
I Ranges on
lit Powells.
easy payment plan
"One at Night-"
Next Day Bright"
Thousands of satisfied users feel
that way about
ORDERLIES
Thfj work naturally and form
no habit. PUftrant lo tak?. asy
In art Ion, safe and turf1,
(iood for rhlldrfn ai WfU as
adults.
Dot of 60 Ordtr1lHi
50c
Nathan Fullerton
Thm ffo-xngg, Prut stor
Roseburg Oregon
Mr. Giltett Passes Through
U f filial, n' Ih. statu hl.llVtV
rt..n,rt'n,..ni. etonned over 111 this! 'he Justice court today
CI IV U11B II1UI IIIIIH Win. miii n a , s.j
short time, while enroute to Itsjan automobile, and entered
SUTHERLIN BOY8 FINED
Kd Hall and Ion Gleason of
Rutherlln. were fined 125 each In
The boys
I were accused of stealing a coil off
pie
and were enroute to Portland by ! president of Ladd ft Tllton bank.
otort where they will spend IWOi ine pany curuuio 10 mo
months or so visiting. I by motor. I.
Angeles, where he will attend lheof guilty, when arraigned before
Shrine convention next week.
is traveling by motor.
He
For concrete wore can Taylor
IIS No. Flint Bt TeL S26-R.
!u.. o k..i.Tr,..
Mrs. W. W. Bonebrakn returned
to this city this morning after a
.month's visit at eastern points.
,8he attended the O. It. C. auxiliary
convention at Minneapolis May 4
j to 15, visited at Ht. Paul and
j Omaha and Portland. She reports a
splendid trip.
! C. C. Hill, master of the Glide
Grange, aetnmpanled by Mrs. Hill,!
! Mrs. P. S. Illakeley and John A I- j
will leave Monday morning by auto-1
exander, master of Pomona Grange,
1 mobile for Dallas where they will j
. attend the meetings or the mate
Grange which start on Tuesday.
Justire of the Peaee George Jones.
ChoseniDlrecior
of Immigration
Miss Patrick Lsaves
Miss Clara Patrick left this after
noon for Kugene where she will
stay overnight with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Patrick, con
tinuing on tomorrow to Lonirvlew,
Wash., where she will be employed
by the Iingvlew Development com
pany. Miss Patrick will take up
her new duties Monday, June 1.
Are Guests at Dodge Home
Rev. Colemnn E. llryan and Mrs.
Bryan, of Kelso. Washington, and
Mrs. Thomas Jenkins of MeMln
vllle, were guests at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. A. O. iKxIre yester
day and this morning. They are
enroute home after attending the
Provincial Synod, held recently at
Berkeley, California.
Refrigerator! at Powells.
Uncle Ssm" list a new door
keeper., Harry E. Hull (above),
'former 'Iowa congressman, lias
been named committioner sen'
eral of immigration, succeeding
v. V. Husband, now second as
slilsntsccretaryof labor,
FRIEND5 RETURN
Good used cars, like good
deeds, make firm friends.
We have two reasons for
making as many friends as
possible. One, because it
pleases our conscience.
Two, because friends
return.
J. O. NEWLAND & SON
' Dodge Brother! Dealers
ROSEBURG, ORE. , PHONE 45
OOOGE- BRDTHEWS DeAUS3 SELL 6OOO USED CARS
Today's Offerings
1923 Dodge Bros. Business Sedan $950
1922 Dodge Bros. Touring $650
1921 Dodge Bros. Touring $250
1922 Dodge Bros. Roadster $550
1919 Dodge Bros. Roadster $400
1923 Ford Touring $250
J. O. NEWLAND & SON
Dodge Brothers Cars
and Graham Trucks,