Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, May 30, 1925, Image 6

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Roseburg news-review., May 30, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextSIX ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. SATURDAY, 'MAY 30, 1925. MTJUUUUUOBI .1 ?3 Hudson Electric Store SUCCESSORS TO Hudson-Electric Co. , We wish to announce to the public that we are to be permanent residents of this de lightful city, and want to be counted from the very beginning of our residence, as boosters for everything that is worth while, for the future growth and development of Roseburg and Douglas County. It will be our policy to continue the busi ness along the lines of square dealing and courteous treatment, which has been prac ticed by our predecessor, Mr. Hudson. Prompt service will be our slogan, and with another expert electrician added to the force, we will be in a position to answer all ' calls, in or out of the city without delay. Come in and get acquainted, whether you wish to make a purchase or not. You will find our l!ne of electrical goods complete at all times. O. M. NICHOLAS, J. V. STALEY. Owners. SIXTY-DNETDL GRADUATE FROM Taylor, chairman of board of I school directors. The senior claim which la now: leaving the Roseburg high school has mailt) an excellent record In all achool activities, with so many boy enrolled It has atood high In athletic, and the scholastic atand- TODAY'S BASEBALL Commencement Program to Be Held During the Coming Week. American League (Morning flames.) At Phllu.l..l,ihtu it 11 v of the members has been very I y(,rk 7 9 3 K"Od. I I'hllmleli.hla all The class office are Hall Seely.j ,al.ri,,,; Shocker. Johnson and went; ( l.ilre Taylor, vice- o'Nell; O fovea and Perkins. Idcnt; Marlon Ness, secretary; n Kalbe, treasurer. MNa Chris-, h ri..ir..w n u t. tianson, faculty advisor. The class ! Cleveland . 7 14 0 motto i: '"Climb Though the Way i j,.t roit " 12 id 9 He Hugged," and the clam flower! ii,trT.T.".Vi'i.'ii'.'.".Vi'; . m, " ' nu co'' nd Myuti. K. w.11; Collins, Wells, 1 V The member of the graduating! claxa are Orval Agee. I-Vern I Doyle and Wuodall. SERMON ON SUNDAY Baccalaureate Sunday Even ing, Class Day Thursday, Commencement Pro gram on Friday. PRESERVATION OF Theodore Rooaevelt. rough rider. IDFAI S RA;m nN I Mayor George L. Baker formally 7 ..7,r?5rr, ' " " l the statue today and the LAW OBSERVANCE dedicatory address waa delivered i or MaJor-c.enerBl I' lyases Grant (Continued from page 1 ) Parla, waa unveiled here today aa part of the observance of Memor ial Day . The statue waa donated to the city by Dr. Henry Waldo Coe, who sometime ago donated nn equestrian stalan of Colonel McAlexandcr. President Coolldge. and 1'resldunt Gaston Doumergua of the Krench republic, sent con gratulatory messages. Creams and lotions for prntoc tion from aun and wind. Lloyd Crocker. FROM THE LEAST TO THE LARGEST. OLD OR YOUNG. IT IS THE QUALITY. IT HAS THE FLA VOR. PURE MILK, PURE BUTTER, PURE FLOUR. ABOVE GOVERN MENT REGULATIONS. YOU CAN NOT ASK FOR MORE IN A LOAF. GRIMM'S MILK BREAD PHONE 133. The RoHfburtr hlsh Brhoot thin year graduates a class of (It itu (Icnts, of which number 37 arft hnva nnd 24 nro frlrftt th It-wal I npiiior clans having th largeat percentaKe of hoys of any gradual liiK clang in Ihe state. It la sel dom that the number of boys tn a class runs higher than the number of girls, but this year's class Is a decided exception In that regard. The graduation exercises start next week, the first services being Sunday when the Uaccal aureate I sermon will be preached by liev. W. 8. McCullagh, pastor of the local Presbyterian church, who will speak at the high school auditor ium. All of the churches of the city will adjourn their evening ser vices In order to participate in the exercises for the graduates. The Class Day program will take place on Thursday everting and will be very Interesting. The class will, history, and a number of In teresting features, will be present ed by the seniors. Th commencement program will he given on Thursday evening. the filgh school auditorium. The program for that evening is as fol lows: Commencement March KMress Judd. Invocation. Salutatory Hall Snely. Male Quartette "The Way of Ihe World" Hatph Church, Gilmore Vermillion, Hall Seely and Paul Gediles. Valedictory Paul Oeddes. Senior Quartette, "Cotno Where the IJllles Hloom" Kvelyn llawn, Itertha Knhlhagen. Ralph Church, Paul fJeddes. Introduction of Speaker Superin tendent M. S. llamm. Commencement Address Irving R. Vlnlng. president of State ('num ber of Commerce. Male Quartette. "I'd Like to Go Down South Once More." Presentation of Awards Principal W. M. Campbell. , Presentation of Diplomas ft. W. 1 Hamber, I.ynn IJeckley, Vesta Meek ley, Charles Heecroft. Fred Mel lows, I rma Ilolsinger. Ray Burt. Lyman liutner, UjIs Myrd, Ralph Church, Murray Collins, Clifford Cooper, Dorothy Cordon, Kvelyn Craig, Kdmund Dolan. Carol Doyle, Helen Kalbe, Paul Geildes, Leonora Godfrey, Lucy Grimm, Kvelyn Hawn. Harry Hel llwell, Lenore I k-UjvvcIl, Clara Her cher. Clifford Hens, Mary IUxku, (j4-orge Hunt, Harold Irwin, Ray Jost. Loin Kniix'ht. Bertha KohW haif. -ii. John lender, Orville Llnd sey. Kdith tons;, Alice McDanlel, Odyne Mathews, Baxter S. Moore, Marion Ness. Cyril Nichols, Helene IVarce, Stanley Pearce. Guy iVrrin, Denzel Plercy. Clarence Rand, Wal lace Ila-iip, Paul Rummell, Hall Seely,. towrence Sharp, Lucille Sharp, Robert Starrett, Charles Swanson, Clair Taylor, Gilmore Vermillion, James Wamsley, Har old Walnseott, Oscar Weber, Neta i pittut.iir.y Young, Anita Cachelin. ' At Washington R. II. R. Roston 8 15 1 Washington .4 9 -l I.attirJt: Wiugrield and Ib-ving: Zachary, Marberry, RukkcII and Itlit'l. At Chicago Kirst K.mw R, H. E St. touls 9 7 ( Chicago 5 13 ( Hattcrles: Van Gildre. Davis St. -timer and Dixon; Lyons and Sthalk. National League. (Morning games.) At Pittsburg R. H, R. St. Louis ...l . 8 2 Pittsburg 4 13 i Rutierles: Sothoron, Stuart and Schmidt; Yde and Gooch. At Pittsburgh Second game St. Louis Outside and Inside white paint $2.85 a gallon at Powells. SPEAKER LEADS SWATTERS WITH MARK OVER 400 I Continued from car 1.", R. H. E. ...5 9 2 ...15 19 2 Hatierh-s: Day, Dyer and O'Kar rfll; Morrison and Smith. At Hoston First game R. H. Brooklyn 13 2 Hosion 3 s 3 !latt'rlen: Petty and Tnylnr; (Irnliain, (ionewlch, Knmp and Olb-son. Dr. H. C. Church OPTOMETRIST P.rklns Bldfl. Roseburg, Ora Phona St. manacor of the St. Louts Cardin als, succf-rdlnK Branch ftlnkoy, who Is made vlce-nresldent of the club. Hornsby has led the National league In bnttlnx for five conspru- tlve years and established a mod ern batting record for the leaeue last year wllh an average of .421. Hnrnsby Is one of the highest sal aried players In the National lea gue. I.aBt winter he signed a three year contract at. an annual salary said to bo not less than $25,000. He Is 29 years old. Athletics Past Glory Revived l'HII.AIiKI.I'IIIA, May 30 Phil adelphia Athletics, ten years aao the greatest team In baseball, have once again returned to power as an attraction. Since the departure of their marvelous Infield, comprising Mc Innls, Collins. Harry and linker, there have been many empty seats In the stnnds, but today at morn ing and afternoon anmes 70,000 persons Ihronged Shlbe Park In tribute to a team of youngsters that has forced Itself Into a com manding position In the American league. Chief Tlender. Jack Coombs and Eddie Plank, great mnundsman of a decade ag., never pitched before itch throngs, the size of the after noon gathering forcing hundreds tn seek seats on the tons of houses nearby at 50 cents earh. At New York First game Philadelphia New York latteries: Ring and Wilson: Mc- (julllan, Ituntzinger, Wlsner and Sr.yder, Hartley. R. IT. E. . 7 14 1 4 9 2 At Cincinnati First game" Chicago . n. h. e. .18 2 Cincinnati . 7 8 't NEW TODAY FOR R ENT a. room house, furnish ed or unfurnished. 21 It S. Flint I street. FO II S ALE One-lYo'fT-Chiuo. dt I net, new, discount on wholesale I Box 2u2, (Jakland. Ore. I VANTED Used "wire "feTcliig, mut be useable and reasonably ! iirlced. Jlox202, Oakland, Ore. I WANTED To ren'twlth optlonto buy, small farm near highway suitable for poultry. E. O. Lich- tenthaler. Mapleton, Ore. FOR RENT One downstairs fur nished apartment. Baih, hot and cold water and lights. Close In. ujo N. Jackson street. FOR SALE Uroccoll plants, Ashby seed, lurgo healthy plants, now ready. Address or call W. 0. PaIterson, Oailey, Ore. LADi looking for a ride lo and from Portland before June 12. Will pay for gasoline both ways. Inquire 231 Chadwick street. FOR RENT Irge "furnished sleep ing room, close In, also will care for small children for mother em ployed. 32U W. Washington aireei. I'none DiZ-lt. FCR.VITl'RE FOR SALE Dinning room set, sectional bookcase, beds, rugs, electric washer, oil stove and other Items. C. L. Sear ing. 1003 N. Jackson street. Phone 3o-J, Monday, June 1. BROCCOLI PLANTS Ready for . setting. Don't run any risk, buy plants from home grown seed. $5 per thousand, 4.5U per thousand for au.OOO or over. C. O. Shep- pani, Dixonviiie. w-v - v: .1 r -rr tv 1 SALESMEN or agents wanted Amazing stylish shoes. Large cash commissions Introducing popular 3. 9a and $4.95 shoes. Actual samples furnished. Write quick. Rtyle Arch Shoes, Dept. .'Sb. Cincinnati. MUST SELL One of the classiest little eating places In southern Oregon. Paying well, with a good established trade, and the sum mer tourist business only start ing. A wonderful chance for tone or two energetic ladles. Small capital to handle. At least in vestigate this as It's a chance of a lifetime. Address "Business Opportunity," care News-Review. Batteries: Brett, Jacobs Hartnett: Donohue and Bruggy. Today' Coast Game At Portland Morning game R. H. E. Tis Angeles 4 9 0 Portland . 5 9 0 Batteries: Crnndall and Ennls; Winters and Tobln. Goes to Los Angeles Louis Davis left this morning for Los Angeles where he will attend the Shrine convention which con venes there next week. Ranges on easy payment plan at Powells. NATION'S SPEED KINGS RACE AT INDIANAPOLIS 3EJt! DANCE AT Wigwam Tavern Saturday Night Music by Umpqua Melody Boys Visit the Tavern for an Evening of Real Enjoyment "We're here to please you" OR. OE AN R. BUBAR OPTOMKTHIST Bp.clall.1 In th flttlns (11a..e. lit Jackson Bt. Dr. Harrison Folk Chiropractor Electronic and Uleclro-Thernphy 417 Perkins Blda Pinn 491 Ourlnsurancc Service Does not stop serving when the policy Is signed. It Is always on the Job In the Interest of our client. x x x ymTt jnrTt x.xnx -y : 1 M1SSIIC UOt WSdUK. IK THE LIBERTY THEATER LAST TIME TONIGHT At Our Regular Prices Only 10 and 15 Oenta WM. FAIRBANKS Li 'THE Beautiful Sinner" Also: The Feature Comedy: "MAKE IT SNAPPY" Also: The Brny Magazine ADDED SPECIAL LAST TIME ALSO STRAWBERRY CARNIVAL PICTURES Sunday and Monday: "PRIVATE AFFAIRS" A Perfect Riot of Fun Any Time You are in Tow n Eat at The Home Restaurant Buy Cas with the Difference Sheridan Street Roseburg for concrete wont ran Tavloe 113 No. Flint S Tl J2H.R famous Ralph Pe Palma. whoso enr balked slightly at the start finally caught ihe flying field and thundered into the lead at tire end of the first Ian wilh Leon Duray second and Earl Cooper third. o I Harry Haiti! was fourth. The ACTOU r.l'ssM.t. TOO lloKill: "'"e wns 1:26.55, nn average of I.AMH.OItl) M i's .i tit ."Jl.ooo .l' miles an hour. I As the starter gave the signal (truwl r uuM trk.i ifor the drivers to warm ui their LOS ANCEI.KS. May Sit. Icars. a nnise split tho air like the Ahmed Al dullnli. athletic trainer, roar of a couple hundred Hons philosopher and Hollywood hind- ' f'Khtlng for the same piece of lord, bus been nieilHntli.it of late meat. The glistening little racing Paolo second and Cooper third and OlHartz fourth. Tho time waa 1:- and26 22, an average of 104.20 miles per hour. When he lost the lead lie Paolo had won 15400 in lap prizes, having set the pace from the start. De Palma waa 10 miles behind the flying leaders at 150 miles. When the 200-mile mark was reached. Harry Hartz was In the lead with De Paolo second, Lewis third and Cooper fourth. Time 1:55:89, an average of 103.79 miles per hour. Shafer, who led for 33 miles, as forced back into sixth place because of time lost when he wss forced Into the pita for a tire change. With the half way mark reached De Paolo waa leading after a neck and neck race with Dave Lewis, Larl C ooper nnd Ralph Hepburn. The time for the 250 miles was 2:24:59:31. an average of 103.45 miles an hour. At the 250 mile mark Lewis was trailing De Paolo in second place. Cooper was third and Hepburn was fourth. The race was being witnessed by f; :.rcrxn: ipsf Power of Attraction Ab a mapnnt attracts pfpcci of ' iron and RU-fl do a man with will power attract a opportunitW a, and makes kxU uwp of ihem. An ac count with th Ron1 Im ik National Hank has al tractive powtr for auc cras. f 4 Interest Paid on Savings Accounts. The Rosebmg National Bank Rosebur,Ore. fxlO Sciatica RELIEVES .Sciatica la Inflammation or neuralgia of the hip. It comes from the imping merit of a vertebra upon the hip nerve. Chiroprac tic relieves H. '"Yours for Health" Dr. C M. McNeil Chiropractic Specialist Phone 594-J . Rapp Buiaing , 327 West Cass iv J IMPORTANT NOTICE BAPTISTS. TO Every Raptist Is urged to be at the church ttext Sunday morning at ! 11 o'clock. Important "Anniversary Message' by the . pastor. It Is hoped and planned to complete payment for the recently purchased ' lots on June 1. Will you help make that possible? Dr. Rupert A. Moon Electro-Chiropractor Nerve and Spine Specialist. 324 Perkins Bldg. Phone 554 GENERAL BLACKSMITHING anil horseshoeing;. All work guaranteed. Plenty room for farm ers horses. 622 Winchester St. north of auto camp. . . W'ood- cock. Prop. on Ihe behavior of motiiui picture actors- anil the rn . .1 1 1 u t lo n has soured his soul. This he confided to the superior court yesterday, when his $4.0(10 damage suit a galnt William ltussi II. screen star, came In trial. Russell was Ahdulluirs tr-nnnnt for a year and. in tho words of Abdullah, "a whole orphan asylum and all the dogs In the city could not have l-een harder cn a hnu'V ami so he seeks ii nil Refrigerators at Powells. (til KINtJ'S MM. loss NU"K .WOTIIIXIt KOUTY VKAItS, a record-breaking crowd estimated at 145lu0, the greatest throng that ever witnessed a sporting event In America. De Paolo set a killing pace from the start, lending for the first 137 miles and winning $540 in lap prize money. Then Phil Shafer shot Into the lead, later giving way to Harry Hnrti of Los An geles. De Paolo, however, quickly resumed the lead Just before speeding 250 miles. eighteen of the 22 cars that started remained In the gruelling grind when the race was bait fin ished. Three miles were reeled off in the remakable time of 2:56:33:50. an average of 101.95 miles an hour with Hepburn leading. Cooper second, Shafer third and De Paolo fourth. De Paolo lost the lead creations came roaiins down the track behind a massed hand of 1500 pieces for the traditional par ade and review. As tho band swung into . the "Star Spangled I Bnnner" all within the Inclnsure I were on their feet cheering. A huge American flag fluttered In the sun light hith above from Its bursting 0O111D salute. when he stonneil to refill his tnnks Captain Eddie Rlckenhncher. fa-! with gasoline and oil and change metis aviation ace in the war. a !t'r. vrnian iin..n ioMavu.i iva II.Oinl with which tO'fortncr noted racer am! niiv a Pa.!., tlma i. x.n.Kta him riake the necessary repairs. ; manufacturer of motor cars, set a to snatch a brief rest for the final tie-tnno pace tor tne drivers on spurt the first lap. The cars thundered Earl Cooper, one of the favor nround the course anfl when they lies, smsshed Into the retaining shot past the cheering stands wall at the south turn of the track after circling the truck, the race 'when a steering knuckle broke was on. They roared into the stretch In perfect line, each driver Jockeying for position. The wea ther was perfect, boih for the driv ers and spectators. As dawn broke the sun mnglcally flooded a huge (AMurUtrd Pr WlrO NKW YORK. May "10. The vaults In which the Itorkefdicr millions are believed to be kept. m me lorm or scurnies or the 1 1 sinndurd fill Cnmpiiny's may re- racing plant nnd the thousnnds of nuiln undisturbed for another i early arrivals, after sleeping all tony years under a supreme court , night In Ihelr cars parked at the decision today. The anlts be- .entrance, ne.nh the Produce Kxi-hanire coats In Untitling are said to I the onlv i day. ines In New York which can lie I When the fifty mile mark was Immediately flooded with water ! reached, De Paolo had a lead of in case of fire. 'about a half mile wllh Cooper i tiw lease on tire v-ums mnrte. lo the company In 1SS7 by the but escaped Injury. C-ooper, who was leading at the time was forc ed out of the race, .reducing Ihe field to 17. He had covered 310 miles at the time of the crash. As the 350 miles were reeled off, Dave Lewis, piloting the only front drive car In the race was leading with Shafer second, De Paolo began shedding their .third and Hepburn fourth. The anticipation of a warm produce exchange expired on May I The Safe i posit Company clnlmed It had the rlcht to an other fnrty-year term, bet the ex change di'ngipcd and refused to extend the lease. The decision today was In favor o( the Safe Deposit Company. time was 3:27:23:24. an average of mi.6 miles an hour. Lewis held to the lead at 400 miles with Do Paolo in second pli-ce, Shafer third and Harry trailing him, and Harry Harts In illarti fourth. Tommy Milton, third place, liave l.ewls. piloting Itwlce winner of the event, was the only front drive car in the ;finh. The time wns 3:511:30:20, race, was fourth. The time wns an average of 101.48 miles an 2.1:48.57, an average of 104.13 hour. miles an hour. IV Palma was fore-1 As Ihe leaders were clicking off ed Into the pits after speeding I loo miles, the car driven by James forty miles to adjust a shock nb- ICIeason, a relief pilot for Wade sorber with Ihe result that ho lost j Morton, smashed Into the wall on two laps. jthe north turn of the stretch but i IV Paolo, was cdnaing to the; he escaped serious Injury. Arundel, piano tuner. Phone H5 L.ipa(i t ino miles with Cooper, sec-1 With ten laps to go IV Taolo nnd. Harts third and Phil Shafer !wss leading I-ewi" car by about fourth. l.css thsn 3-4 of a mile two miles at 475 miles, with Shafer separated this qnarter. The time i third and Harts fourth. The time wns 67:4'. 94, an average 103. S9 'ss 4:41:34:80, an average of miles pe- hour. jlout miles per heur It was the Jules Klllgboe, veteran driver. ;fistest 475 miles ever driven on was the first to drop out of Ihe ithe course. race, quitting at slity miles be- The daring IV Paolo was bark cause of a smashed steering gear. I In the lead at 450 miles with lln IV l'aol.i. leading every tap from nle Hilt, driving for I,ewls thund the start, had earned $1,000 In lap erlng along In second place a lap prlre money. (behfad. Shafer was third and The driving sensation of the Harts fourth. The time was 4:!S: flrst 100 miles was furnished bv 28:87. an average of 101.32 miles Shafer. who driving the car that an hour. IV Poalo raptured the won the 1924 race, had worked 'lead when Lewis stopped at the himself from !:"nd place, the last pits in the 43"'th mile for gas and In Ihe rare, to fourth. oil and Hill relieved him . n . P.v sensational driving Shafer Earwig exterminator, larste!rl,wht , ,., , j,-l7 ,,,, n,t 1ru L 'waa leading at 150 uillea with De ULIttim it HTII, rlttsil AMIT UK Kllll' (A--L!M Prrm lnv.1 Wlrr t j CI.ASK AN1K. Ore.. May 30. , A legKi-r idin said lie hnd been injured In an autu accident this nioining told the station ag. nt her" that f.uir persons hsd l-i-en killed an.l three inlured in a rrath f lliree antes, lie fve no de-! lalls and left on a train before . he could be questioned. Kfforts here and at other points along the highway ih-d to bring 'inr confirmation of Ihe man's ilalemetlts. DANCE I Saturday Nite 3 a aaai 1 Rainbow I Gardens i . SUMMER PRICES Now in Effect i (Exclusive of Specials on Which price Is placed by Producer) I Children 10c POULTS (Balcony) 15c I 'ADULTS (Main floor) 25c 1! Best dance County It's Clean It's Respectable- loor in g THE COOLEST SPOT IN TOWN EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN PICTURES AS USUAL !' ANTLERS You'll like it there r Music by thc He (Devils! $ Home boys, but they a 3 play Big Town Stuff I S I LAST TIME TON1TE Jack Hoxie In "Roaring Adventure" g Wed like to have you g among our patrons. . ft 10c Majestic 15c Sunday: "Refuge" SPEND SUNDAY At Canyon Auto Camp, half mile outb of Canyonvllle. We are prepared to serve you and give you the best spot In Southern Oregon for your picnicking. , Taylor-mMe concrete u food cod Crete. TeL K5 R. 1 TRY AND FIND LONG'S HALL COLES VALLEY SATURDAY NIGHT May 30 DANCE WITH THE Arizona Collegians LAST TIME TONITE .'The Warrens of Virginia" Sunday Monday Gloria Swanson "HerLove Story" Summer Prices 10c, 15c, 25c ANTLERS Tuesday: "RAFFLES"