ROSEBURC NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 192!,
Tl!"
THE
New Fabrics
For Summer Wear
Summer fashions are dependent upon fabrics for
smartness, and one understands the reason, after
viewing these new silks and cottons.
Soft and fine as to weave, divertingly lovely as to
pattern and delightfully colorful to suit summer
fancies, they are absolutely irresistible. Chiffon
is one of the favored silks, obtainable in every shade
of the new colors. t
The Ladies Shoppe
139 North Jackson Street
LOCAL NEWS
From Oakland ttsndt Stat Grange
"Miss Pauline Bridges spent yes-j County Agent D. W. Cponey left
terday in Roseburg visiting with this niorniiiK for Dallas ro atteud
friends and shopping. She ia from the state grange convention.
Oukland.
From Gild
From Glide R. S. Harnell was a visitor from
Walter Ob borne was a visitor Glide yesterday attending the day
from points east of this city yester- here attending to business matters
day, and spent several huurs attend and trading.
lng to business matters.
To Ashland
Mrs. C. K. Wulker. of this city,
left Ihls morning for Ashlund, to
spend the next day or so attend
ing to business mutters.
AxIiIhiuI Couple lie
Mr. and Mrs. K. I.. McNeil ar
rived here yesterduy afternoon
from Ashland and speud a short
time visiting.
PIERCE'S VETO OF
BILLS CALLS FOR
Spends Day-
Leaving For Portland , j A. Tompkins was a visitor In this
Airs. JNeuie c uouirey ami inumy mj jemeruny aim spent wie uay .
vhn reside nur thin eltV- will leave ' attending to bushiest, mutters. He'
suon lor i'orttanu to siieud the next! resides at Kiddle,
several weeks visiting. I
1 From Suthorlin -
To Oakland M. fe. Vogeluohl was a visitor to-
W. N. Crouch returned to his ,iny from points north of this city,
home ut Oakland this morning I He resides at Sutherlin and was
after spending Moiuluy in this i here to transact business.'
city looking atter business affairs, j
I Club to Mot
To Portland The Roseburg Art Embroidery
Dr. L. A. Plllurd left this morn-club will meet Wednesday . alter
ing for Portland, where he will
attend the Dentul Convention dur
ing tho remainder of the week.
' In Monday
i .Mrs. .11. Nichols motored from
; Brockway yesterday and Bpent
several hours here attending to
businers matters and shopping.
! '
;To Portland-
Mrs. W. H. Gerretsen, who has tored here yesterday from
noon. June third wiUi Mrs. E.
Rhodes, at 731 W. Mosher St.
From Glide
Mr. and Mrs. P. P. niakely and
family motored here from Glide
Monday and spent several hours
transacting business and shopping.
been visiting at the home of her
son, W. H. Oerretsen, Jr., and fam
ily, left yesterday afternoon for her
home at, Portland.
Heturns From Kuene ,
Mrs.G. W. VaUKhan returned
'to her home here this morning
arter spending a day or so in Uu.
gt na looking after business mat
ters. In For Pay
A. llakke was a visitor from
out of town points Monday and
spent the day looking after busi
ness matters and visiting friends.
He Is from Melrose.
J
MOORE MUSIC STUDIO ,,
Open during summer. Phone
502, 225 N. Jackson street.
GRADUATE . FIVE
The Camas Valley High School
will close Friday, June 5. Those
graduating are Winona Smith,
Itnchel llrown, Lewis Morris, Kd
wnrd I n hi, and Wilfred Brown.
Hev. H. L. Caldwell, pastor of
the Roseburg Baptist church, deliv
ered the baccalaureate sermon
Sunday. May 31. Mr. Caldwell's
subject was "A Great Man, and
Why He Was Great." He empha
sized service as the theme. The
address was very much appre
ciated. The Junior-senior banquet will be
held Monday evening. June 1, and
the class day exercises on the night
following.
1 In Thtit-sflnv avnitlnff thn thrM
act comedy "A Poor Married Man."
will be presented. This play Is by
i Walter Ben Hore and is full of that
author's delightful humor. The
i cast Is as follows:-
, John Wise Wilfred Brown
I Jupiter Jackson Lewis Morris
Mrs. Iona Ford Rachel Brown
' ore Ford Vern Parrott
, Dr. Matthew Graham
' Edward Dahl
June Graham Winona Smith
Rosalind Wilson Helen Barnes
! The commencement exercises
will be given Friday, June 5, at
eight p. m. The speaker of the
evening is Mr. Earl B. Wells, of the
Oregon Agricultural Colelge. Mr.
Wells was the coach of the O. A. C.
debating team, 'which recently
mnrle a successful tour of the Unit
From Winston
W. S. lirosl was a Roseburg
visitor "sterday and spent aever
al hours here attending to busi
ness matters before returning to
his home at Winston.
Leave To Attend Funeral
I Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hawkins left
! yesterday for Portland, where they
I were calied because of the death of
their daughter, Mrs. Esther McLen-non.
Weavers In
Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Weaver mo-
Myrtle
Creek, and spent the afternoon at
tending to business affairs and
shopping.
Return From Coast
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Guthrldge and
two children, Everett and Lilly, re
turned to this city Monday after a
three days trip to Bandon, Marsh-
field and Sunset Bay by auto.
New Pensioners
The latest batch of pensions
granted at Washington to Oregon
inns Includes the following: Lydle
M. Crlteaer, Roseburg. $30; A.
Gurdise, Yoncalla, 112; and Charles
F. Sowersby, Riddle, SIS.
From Spokane
A. C. Gerber of Spokane and A.
E. Gerber of Renton, Washington,
slopped over in this city Monday,
and were guests at the Douglas ho
tel. They are enorute to southern
points of interest by auto.
(AaKwUtxl Praa bud Win.)
SALEM. Ore.. June 2 The state
emergency board, at a meeting
called for next Saturday by Secre
tary of State Koier, will be asked
by various state officials to replace
financial sums that were vetoed
by Governor Pierce through his
item Veto power when appropria
tion bills .were placed befure him
Just after the adjournment of the
legislature. A total of about ISO.-
OiH) will be asked of the board
Saturday, not all however, based
on vetoed appropriatlona.
The most important Item will be
a request for funds to administer
the act requiring that all motor
vehicle owners file with the secre
tary of state certificate of owner
ship of their cars, showing all
liens against them. Inasmuch as
the act creates a new department
In the secretary of states office,
which will be highly expensive,
and since the act failed to appro
priate money tor the purpose, the
emergency board Is now called
upon. Just how much will be astt
ed haa not been decided.
One of the Items vetoed by the
governor was a $16,000 appropria
tion for a sewer aystem and side
walks at the Monmouth Normal
School. The board will be asked
to provide for that. J. D. Mickle,
state dairy and food commissioner
will ask the replacement of $4598
for his department, also vetoed by
the governor and C. A. Park,
chairman of the state board of hor
ticulture, will ask $5,000 to con
tinue the fight against alfalfa
weevil in Eastern Oregon, likewise
a vetoed Item.
The sum of $600 will be asked
to pay the pension of Raleigh G.
Wilson of Corvallls, who was per
manently Injured while serving as
a member of the Oregon National
Guard.
Provision also will be asked for
traveling expenses for circuit
judges.
Valley the crop will be light !
Generally the prune crop will be
only about half of that of last
year. "
Peaches will yield quite fully In
the-Ashland district, but elkewhere
the crop will be below that of
1924.
Pears will not turn out In nor-!
mat volume In Southern Oregon. !
Grapes will be about a three-
fourths crop In the Grants Pass
district and about the same in The
Dalles district.
Cherries will be short In nearly
all districts. i
Throughout Willamette Valley ,
.l.l. til k... -1...... ......... ..1 In 1
",iuma mm un rwui iiui iuhi iu
volume of yield.
KMtiriH Day
A. H. Johnson, of Portland,
loft for Klamath Falls yesterday
to attend to Interests, after spend
ing tho past day or so here look
ing utter business matters.
, Visitor Monday
Miss Mabel Williams was a visit
or from southern points In the
county yesterday, spending the af
ternoon here shopping and attend
ing to business matters. She re
sides at Myrtle Creek,
ed StateB.
', Full Associated Pres lease!
. wire service giv s the readers of
j the Jtoseburg News-Review tho
I eomph'te news of the day while
it Is still hot.
Here Today
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cllngen
peel motored from their runch at
Looking Glass today and spent
j several hours here transacting
business and shopping.
Drive to Portland
D. 1). Mathews and Stanford
Johcb left Inst night by uutonio
lille for Portland, where they will
nttend to business mutters, return
ing Wednesday.
Effective June 6th. l2r authorized bv the State Commission
May 6th, 1925 Schedule D.
Domestic Combination Cooking and
Water Heating Rate
F irst 500 cubic feet of gas or less
per month $2.50
All after at the rate of 10c per 100 cubic
feet or $1 .00 per 1 000 cubic feet
This -rate is optional to any and all consumers
of the Southern Oregon Gas Company and to the
public in general.
The Southern Oregon Gas Company in ap
plying for this schedule to. the State Commission
desired to place' gas as a general cooking medium
within reach of everyone in Roseburg.
This rate when used in connection with the
new Vulcan gas ranges will place at your disposal
the best and most desirable medium for Cooking
and Hot Water obtainable. It is to your interest
to thoroughly investigate the possibilities of this
new rate.
Call or phone the Southern Oregon Gas Com
pany office. We are at your service. Phone 235.
Southern Oregon
Gas Company
Vixltoin In own
Mrs. C. J. Swift and daughter.
Miss Lela .Swift motored frcm
South Deer Creek yeHtenlay and
upent the afternoon here visiting
friends und shopping.
Captain Strickland Expected
Captain Strickland and party are
expected at the Salvation Army
Corps tonight fon a special meet
ing and also opening up the annual
campaign, which is to be carried
on In the county the coming week.
Returns to Portland
J. C. Bradford, representative of
the federal reserve bank at Port
land, returned to that place yester
day afternoon, after spending a day
here on business.
VMtnr fop !ny
Mrs. Frank Steinhatir returned
to her home at Looking ('.lima
yesterday eveninj? after spending
the Jay here shopping and it
tending to business matters.
VNItii Monday
K. C. Weber returned to his
home at Fdenbower yesterday af
ternoon, aft r spending several
hours attending to business mat
ters and visiting in this city.
V. C. T. V. Merlin
1 The W. C. T. IT. will meet at
the home of Mrs. A. T. Lawrence,
on 104 Second Avenue. North,
on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. A fine program Is Ifelng
arranged and an interesting af
ternoon la arsured.
t Hern from it-ant Iam
C. A. Davis arrived hero yes-
! terday from Grants Pass. Mr.
Davis Is with the Pacific Tele
phone and T"lfgraph company,
nnd will work out of here for a
time.
To Lorntc In Seal 'I
K, W. Johnson, a rf!dnt of
This cMy for many yeirs, left
Sunday for ftenttle. where ho and
his family will lornte. Mr. John
son recently sold his property on
south Pint street. Mrs. Johnsnn
will leave for Seattle within the
next few days.
Is Visiting nt Williams Home
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Parker, and
son, John Alan, of Oakland, Cali
fornia, are visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. It. 1. Williams on
South Pine street for a few days.
Mrs. Parker la a sister of Mrs. Wil
liams. The party made the trip by
auto.
Back From Italy
Mike Mossa, a resident of this
city, who has been spending several
months at his old home In Italy,
visiting with his mother, has re
turned to his home here. He stop
ped for some time 1n New York
and other large cities on his way
to Roseburg.
Hotel Men Guests H
K. W. Price, manager of Crater
Lake Lodge, and also the new Ut h
ian hotel at Ashland, and O. V.
Madison manager of the Nortonla
hotel, of Portland, were guests last
iiiKht of W. J. Weaver. They are
making a trip to Ashland by auto
to look over the new Lithian Ho-
To Remodel Front
The front of the 20th Century
Grocery is being torn out and will
be remodeled. The front Is to be
rnlfed several Inches, and will be
faced with marble, similar to that
of the Kohlhagen meat market.
The building Is owned by George
Kohlhagen. who Is making this
improvement In line with the many
others which he has made recently.
r'rmi Mnle Point
Mrs. Helen Russell slid party
motored here from Myrtle I'olut
yesterday and spent the day vts
ItinK. Mrs. Hinwll met her
frand'on. Karl Owen, who arriv
ed here last niKht from Florida,
and who acronipanled her home
lor visit.
Mvew to Former Home
O. C. Winter, loral warehouse
foremsn of the 8. F. Co., left
with his family today for their
former home at Myrtle rpk.
where they will again reide. Mr.
Wimer to drive down dally to his
work. They have reolded for the
past two months In the H. P.
j.Shieldi jouse on Harvard Avenue.
71
WMrs HfAlTHHCMlTM?
You rannot. of courser es
timate the value of health
to yourself. When you
have It you rive the sub
ject no thouxht. When It
la none It aeems price
less. Chiropractic will ad
Just the subluxatlona of
your spine and allow Na
ture to restore your
health.
CHINESE RIOTS -DRAW
IN BATCH
OF AMERICANS
(Continued from page 1.)
tlon Saturday after a demonstra
tion over sentences passed on
Chinese strikers by the Shanghai
mixed court tonight were mak
ing every effort to effect a gen
eral strike. Including all public
and private service, including the
domestic servants.
Street speakers could be heard
felling crowds of coolies that they
outnumbered the foreigners to
such an extent, that they could
overwhelm them within a finale
hour, if they would Join a general
uprising.
Delegations of students are pe
trolling all roads Into the city,
intimidating Incoming farmers and
preventing th briiiMtiB of food
iipplftts Into thQ city. A delega
tion of about 100 Nanking stu
dents, alleged communists, arriv
ed tonight from Nanking to re
inforce the troublo-muklng elements.
Upwards of five thousand work
ers In Shanghai Industrial plants
am on strike. Theo lncludo
mechanics and filters at the river-
ide power station In the intern
district from which tho major
part of the foreign settlement re
ceives Its electric current. ,
Strikers have also forced the
closing down of many cotton mills
ard lesser Industrial establish
ments.
A tour of all sections of the
city by The Associated Press cor
respondent at ten o'clock showed
the situation generally qu'et, but
the tension brought bv tho dis
turbances unrelnxcd. The armed
guard? were everywhere to be
seen; streets for the most part
were drserted; usually crowded
theatres were empty.
MEET AT GLIDE
A meeting of the central dispat
chers oT the national forests of the
statu will be held at Glide on June
3. 4 and 5. at the Glide tilth school,
and representatives of all of the
leading- forests will be present.
During the past few years tho cen
tral dispatcher system of handling
the forest fire situation, has be
come more and more in practice.
Under this system one person Is
designated to keep In touch with
the various lookouts and rangers,
as well as the fire fighters, and to
shift the crews about as needed to,
meet the forest fire situation. This
person Is situated at such a point
that he ia able to reach all parts
of the forest by telephone, and can
keep In close touch with all
needs. The system has been In use
on the Umqua National forest for
two years, and has worked out very
successfully. It Is now planned to
hold a meeting at tillde at which
time these dispatchers will discuss
ways and means of preventing and
suppressing forest fires, and pro
tecting the forests. The meetings
will be conducted by W. B. Osborne
Jr., of the district office at Port
land. Among those who attend
will be A. J. Jackson of Mt. Hood
forest; H. Q. White of Hantlam
forest; J. P. DeWitt of Siskiyou
forest; W. O. Harrlman, of Des
chutes forest and O. C. Houser of
the l.'mpqua forest. There will also
be representatives of Cascade and
Crater forests.
fAmHitMl riM LuJ Wir-
WASHINGTON. June 2. State
department advices from Csnton
today described conditions there
as "very critical."
Reports from Shnnghitl said
the foreign consular representa
tives hnd asked for sufficient nav
al vessels to land two thousand'
men for guarding property.
' China Issues Protest
PEKING, June 2. The Chinese
government, through its foreign
office here, today protested in a
note to the other powers agulnst
the violence used In suppression
of student demonstrations at
Shanghai. The protest, sent
through Italian Minister Cerrutl,
chief of the foreign ministers at
eking, declares the students are
young men of good families, un
armed and full of patriotism and
should not be treated as common
malefactors.
The Chinese foreign office re
serves the r!ght to make claims on
behalf of the student victims of
violence at Shanghnl, demunds
immediate release of students und
er arrest and asks that measures
be taken by foreign powers to pre
vent a recurrence of similar af
fairs.
SHANGHAI, June 2. Chinese
agitators made public appeals to
night on the streeta of Shanghai
for a foreign uprising to drive out
all foreigners.
Off.cla.s of the foreign settle
ments expressed confidence that
they could handle the situation but
admitted that the outlook was per
haps more grave than at any time
In the city's history.
COTTON AND CORN PRICES
. DECLINE ON EXCHANGES
f Aaortatxl Prop LnaeS Win.)
NEW YOFtK, June 2. A sharp
break In cotton prices, ranging
from $1 50 to 12.(10 a bale, today
followed the Issuance of the gov
ernment crop report, which placed
the condition on May 25 at 76 6
per cent of normal, the best show
ing since 1918.
CHICAGO. June 2. Corn prices
came tumbling down today, falling
more than 5 centa a bushel In some
cases. December delivery dropped
suddenly to 93 cents, against W
to 98J at yesterday's finish. Halm
that have been much needed over
a large extent of territory were
chiefly responsible.
OTHER HIT ALSO
LESS Willi
f Amrtatnl hn Lwnl Wlr .
PORTLAND, Ore., June 2. A
smaller pick of Oregon fruit this
season than last year Is' estimated
by the state board of horticulture.
'but the reduced yield will bring
I better price than In 1924, It Is be
lieved. To the unusually dry
'weather last year and the damage
done by the December freeie Is
attributed the lower yield for this
season. Rite and quality of fruit
, will be above those of Isst year,
forecasts Indicate.
f Indications now point to almost
normal yields of apples in the
.Hood River. Rogue Klver and
Oranda district, but In Willamette
SKATTLE, June 2. Dr. Thomas
O. McMartin, a dentist shot today
during rioting in Shanghai, when
a horse he was riding waa kilted,
served In France with the dental
corps of the American army In the
World War. Ho has lived much
in Victoria, D. C, but la an Ameri
can citizen.
McMartin graduated In If in
from the North Pacific dental col
lege in Portland, Ore., and began
practice here the next year. After
the war he was III a short time in
an army hospital at t'nmp Iwls.
near Tacoma. Wash. He resumed
practice here in 1919. but went to
Shanghai the same year. His wife
and a small daughter are with blm
In Shanghai.
In France, McMartin served with
the 31st Infantry In the Vial divi
sion. He Is 35 years old.
TODAY'S BASEBALL
American Leaaus.
NEW YORK. June 2. Halie
Ruth made two hits of the major
league season today in the st cond
same of the series between (he
Yur.kres and Washington Scnainrs.
A single to right center In tho
fouith Inning was Mowed by a
double In the eighth. Final score:
At New York K. II. K.
Washington B 12 0
New York s l
Hslterles; Mogrldge, Russell
and Ruel; Shocker. Ferguson and
ilengough.
At linston R. If. K.
Philadelphia 15 19 1
Boston 2 0
naileries: Knmtnell and Coch
rane; I.ucey, Wlngfleld. Fuhr and
I'lclnlch, Hlokcs.
National Lsagua.
At Philadelphia R Jf. E
Roslon 12 1 2
Philadelphia S 1
Halterleif: Genewlrh and O'Neill;
Mitchell, L'lrlrh. Vines and lien-line.
SERVICES
We are here to serve the people of this
city and the surrounding country. If you want to
know the price of sugar call us up. For market
conditions, in fact anything pertaining to food
supplies, any information we have is yours for the
asking "We want to Serve."
WEDNESDAY OFFERINGS r
Our Selection of Home Grown Vegetables is the
Finest in Town and Priced at Saving ; -;
Family Flour 49 lbs $2.25
No. 10 Pail Home Maid Lard .....; $1.SS
5 lb. Can "School Boy" Peanut Butter $1.15
No. 5 can Pure Jam, assorted...: 95c'
Crystal White, 10 for 39c
Apricots Heavy Syrup 19c
Fancy Catsup, Pints .19c"
Fancy Catsup. No. 10 Can 79c
Corn, Peas, Tomatoes, 15c, 3 for 43c, 12 for $1.69
Pork and Beans, Campbell's or Van Camps,
10c, 12 for $1.15
. Eastern Ham, lb. ....30c.
Eastern Bacon, lb 38c
Swift's Cottage Butts, lb .30c
Complete lme of canning supplies very reasonable."
. SHOP EARLY!
California
ft
Oregon
SI1 West
Casa Street "
Roseburg, Orsv
T.
PROTECTS STATUS
(Aaockttd I'm Ul Wlm.)
ALBANY, N. Y June 2 Tha
court of appeals today banded
down a decision affirming the rul
ing of lower courts In favor of
Mrs. Anne U. Stlllman In the di
vorce proceedings brought by
James A. Stlllman. New York
bsnker, and ruling that the "judg
ment appealed trom should be
modified by striking out therefrom
all reference to the legitimacy of
the Infunt defendant" (baby Guy
Stlllman)
The legal status of baby Guy,
whose legitimacy was questioned
by Stlllman, therefore remains the
same as before the suit was
brought.
The court refused Rtinmsns ap
peal for a new trial of his divorce
proceedings and at the same time
flatly refused to pass upon the
legitimacy of the child. The ap
peal was from the decision uphold
ing In the main the decision of the
supreme court made upon a report
filed by a referee who heard the
divorce suit. This decision held
Mrs. Stlllman innocent of charges
brought by her husband and ruled
that the legitimacy of Ilaby Ouy
was not to be questioned.
IDLEYLD PARK NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Deiter Rica chap
eroned a party of youug people
over the week end. In the party
were Iris Rice, Clarice Harpster,
Fred Lock wood and Dan Helllwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Chilson, Mr.
and Mrs. D. F. Chilson and Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Marsters enjoyed
themselves over -the week end In
the park.
I W. O. Montgomery and party
j had an enjoyable time during the
: holidays. "
Mr. Stanley Baney and party
1 were In the Park tor the holidays.
' Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Coen and
family reserved a cabin and had
in their party Miss Fern Reymera,
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Byingtoa
land family spent Sunday as th
i guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Mac
Mahon. They are leaving for tha
least during the week. XX
Advertise consistently!
L2JI AdropofmH.
fmA makes millions IhtiK
X)fJ Better um a drop of
J) Advertising ink to '
CO Mdk.them
think about
buying your
jooasf
t.
r 77 i a -ft l
Mil
f -a saaa.
Former Sub-Chaser t Sunk by Rummers
in Chase, Gives Up Wet wet Cargo
5
gay3 t
s
r
1 , ;
-yrsjawaSIBiaaaaiisiiii ... i ...i inHirW-sVwT.
'. -V 'i
-'feat'-aV
Ism ill I v
The history of the sub-chaser SIT Is not jons yet."5 Bougfit
from the government by parties who converted It Into ram runner,
It was scuttled by IU crew off Sandy Hook, Near York, wbea par.
ued by coast (ruard cutter. A deep sea diver bought It for
nominal price, with the agreement that Its cargo would be turned
over to the prohibition department Ho Is teen bringing ap tho
400th rase of literally and figuratively wet goods, preliminary to
raiting tha vessel.