Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1925)
SIX ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. THURSDAY. JUNE 4, 1925. IKE a Pipe! ilf you spent 60 days straight at the kitchen stove I POWER company! IN fKOGRtSS you'd see why It is that nearly eighteen hundred homes within reach of the Copco lines are now using electric ranges. Two hours a day, every day In the year, is probably a low estimate of a housewife's time in the kitchen. Sixty full days, in all and they're worth making easier! Electrical cooking is easier, and cleaner. It puts an end to dirt and ashes. It means less sweeping of floors, less cleaning of walls, cleaner utensils. Electrical cooking is tastier. Uniform, controllable heat saves the flavor of dainty foods. Electrical cooking is economical sur prisingly so. The average cost of electri city for cooking is only about twice the cost of the electric lighting current in the same home. (Actual average figures for your own neighborhood will be shown you upon request.) Don't pass the next display of electric ranges without just dropping in and ask ing your dealer more about them and about the convenient payment terms he Is offering. THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY l LODGE DIRECTORY : ww United Artisans imli In Mao Cabee ball first and third Thurs ; daya. Visiting members al , wavs welcome. HELEN WHITAKER. M. A. MILDRED McCULLOOH. Treat J BELLE RTEPHENSON. Roc. I. O. O. F, Phlletarlan Lodos N 8. Meets In Odd Fellows Ten pie every Friday evening. Visit lnsj brethern are always wol come. DONALD YOTJNO. N. 0. A. J. GEDDES, Ree. 8ea J. B. BAILEY. Fin. Sec. Union fcneampment. No. . I. O. O a. F. Meeta In Odd Fellowa Tern pie on 2nd and 4th Wedneadavl '. of eacb month. Visiting Patrt a. arch alwaya welcome. FRED MILLER. O. P. P WHITHER ELL. Rrrltrt United Brotnernooa or Caroenten and Jointer of America ., Meeta at 471 S. Main second end ' fourth Tneeday evenings ol each mc th. All earpenten wel corned. .. T. F. H0LMFJ. Rea. Bee. ' EMERY COLE. Prea. .Laurel Chaptir No. 31, R. A. ft. Meets every third Tuesday of ench month In Masonic Temple. " All members requested lo attend j . i . i s, .inning i-umiutnioiia wei- come. i A. A. WILDER, High Priest. '2 W. F. HARRIS. Secretary. O. E. a Roseburg Cnapier MoT 4 1 Holda their regular meeting , on the first and third Thursdava In each month. All sojourning 1 brothers and sisters are respect ' .fully Invited to attend. , CORA D. SINGLETON, W. M. FREE JOHNSON. Secretary. F. A A. M laurel LoCae No Knights of Pythias, Alpha Lodga No. 47. Meeta every Wednea day In Knights or Pythias hall 130 Rose atreut. Visitors always i welcomed. SAM CHRISTENSON. C. C. ROY O. YOUNd, M. F. B. E. WIMnEnLY. K. R 9. Eagles. Kossourg Aerle Meeta ti Usees bee ball, on Cass street, Class Day exercises or the grad uating class of the Roseburg high srhool are to be held tonight at the high school auditorium, and the public la Invited to attend. The program atarta promptly at 8 o'clock, and will be as follows: Orchestra "Mooning Serenade," aenior eerenaaera. History Edith Long. Vocal Solo "A Little Advice," Evelyn Hawn. Saxaphone Duet Selections, Har old Wainscott, and Ray Burt. Class Will George Hunt. Male Quartette "Poor Ned," "He Found It," Ralph Church, Paul Ueddes, Hall Seely, Ray Burt Prophecy Robert Rtarrett. Harmonica Solo "Three o'clock In the Morning," Edmund Dolan. Piano Duet "Momus." Uelbel, Elva Wescott, Marian Nes. Class Song Graduating Class. The class day exercises will be followed ay the annual alumni ban quet at the Palace of Sweets. It be ing the custom for the alumni to entertain the graduates each year during commencement week. An Interesting program has been ar ranged for this evening, and no doubt the seniors and alumni will all greatly enjoy the occasion. T he commencement program takes place on Friday evening at 8 i ociock at tne nign school auditor ium, the program including the fol lowing numbers: Commencement March Eldress Judd. Invocation. Salutatory Hall Seely. Male Quartette "The Wav of the World," Ralph Church. Gllmore Vermillion, Hall Seely and Paul Geddes. Valedictory Paul Geddea. Senior Quartette. "Come Where the Llllles Bloom." Evelyn Hawn. llertha Kohlhagen, Ralph Church, raui iieooes. v introduction or (speaker Super- Sr intenueni m. h. riamm. . Commencement Address Irving a E. Vlnlng, president of State Cham- ber of Commerce. a Male Quartette "I'd Like to Go Down South Once More." Presentation of Awards PrlncI- pal W. M. Campbell. Presentation or Diplomas B. W. layior. chairman of board of school dlreetora. , v The senior class has renueated I that no graduation gifts be brought : who said that his family was io uie nign acnool on commence- w also In hope that his mentul I , That Tommy Gibbons is chin ning himself on while going through his daijy workout in preparation for liis battle with Ciene Tunney June J 1XSANU KIKEIHG IS OKHLItKD TO ASYLIM, PORTLAND. Ore.. June 4. Chesrar C. Uuchtel, former city fireman, who conressed statrtlng 81 fires, was order ed to the state hospital at Salem today by Presiding Circuit Judge Morrow. He will go at once. The court order stated that he is to be "permanently confined.' Ituchtcd is eauer to under go treatment, according to his fin her. A. L. Uuchtel ment night. THIRD DAY GALE HITS NEBRASKA; DAMAGE HEAVY (Continued from page 1.) most Intense tne last day or two, and the southern states due to have the heat wave with them. Only Kansa. of the middle west commnnwfalths, was ruvored In the weather bureau's prognos tication. Showers and thunderstorms, the weather man suld. are lo be the order In every state from .Michigan and Indiana to Montana and Wyoming. Iowa, whose familiar "tall corn" Is not yet trill "enough to statnd up under such violent rain and windstorms as have hit that state this week, received the fore cast with appreciation. It has had more of these disturbances of lute than probably any other cen rtal state and Jut last night a severe wind and ruinstorm struck western Iowa. While the midwest had nvmril deaths due to storms during the past :I6 hours. In addition to others previously, the east an nounce, a denth toll of 12 In three clays, duo to heat and pros trations. Two deaths and two prostra tions from the buklng heat In Chicago today were reported up to 2 p. m.. when the thermometer had steadily mounted to l and was still rising. rnalady could be cured. SXOW IX MONTANA. .4. Pour Inches of snow, fol- (AMOclitPd Vrm Lraned Wire.) tillEAT FALLS, Mont., June J01 1. ETHRIDGE- (AancUtad FTeaj Uued Win.) PORTLAND. Ore.. June 4. The 'defense in the trial of Jonn L. Etherldge, Portland bond dealer, accused of using the mails to de-: fraud In advertising Seattle local j Improvement district bonus, was j permitted to Introduce one of Its witnesses today heforo the govern-1 ment case was finished. i H. L. Boyd, or Seat.!-!, secretary I of John H. Price & Company, i Seattle bond dealers, who wished to return to Seattle today, wat the j witness. He Identified a circular Issued by his house in April, 1322, j -e"- -u.vw no. juiuLcu 1U UlaCK race type: " 'The ralth of the city or Seat tle la pledged to prompt payment or principal and Interest or Seattle local improvement bonds through the local improvement revolving rund,' writes City Treasurer Ed L. Terry." The defense sought to prove that Etherldge based the statements contained in his advertisements on the declaration he read in the price circular. Boyd testitled that after . this circular had been Issued Terry went to John E. Price & Company and bad the quotation corrected. On the stand yesterday Terry denied ever having made Buch a statement. J. W. McCoy, cashier or First National Bank or Ashland, was a ! Are Your Sheep Fat? Maybe They Need More Salt. Put a SO lb. lick out under a tree or shed and let them help theirselvea. Plain 65c Sulphur 75c , Half Ground 50$ 45c Don't forget that car of fence to arrive June I 5. Special Prices See U. First We Can Save You Money FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE ROSEBURG OAKLAND DIRECTORIES ARE The new telephone directory baa Just been delivered to the local ex- nHUCBO IUI UIU UVerniUem lOUay. wr:,ii IMIUICT. lu Hie j Mcuoy s Bank purchased $3,000 ! exclusive joo aepartment ot tne T """ PRIZEFIGHT MANAGER ' SLAYS EX-CONVICT i NEW YORK. June 4. Har- ry Slegel, manager tor Char- lie (Phil) Kosenberg, worlds bantamweight, boxer, "K. O." Phil Kaplan and other pugll- Ists, arraigned in the homl- clde court today charged with shooting Charles Dunton . to I death this morning, was .id- mltted to $5,000 bail. 4 Through bis attorney Selgel said he shot Dunton in self- 4 defense. He asserted Dunton released from 4 wnrlh rt tha hnnrln ln .,.ua,inH I News-tteview pnmiunv ThA new When he was asked by Etherldge's ' directory contains the complete attorney, Martin L. Pipes, It he I listing or all telephonea served by could read, be could Pipes then asked: replied that he ir you can the Roseburg exchange, together with the listings In Drain, Oakland, and Sutherlin. The Sutherlin dlrec- read, didn't you read across the I ory ' a new reature not heretofore race of these bonds the statement I contained In the Roseburg tele- that the city Is not liable tor the payment ot these bonds?" Cashier McCoy told of getting the circular through the mail, also various letters explaining the Is sue that were written by Ether ldge. He declared no Interest had been paid on the bonds since they were purchased by the Ashland Bank. Miss Anna Schmidt, ot Crania Pass, testified to buying nearlv phone booklets Several colored supplements are provided, one be ing a classified business telephone directory, much more complete than any heretofore published. The directory was compiled under the Sing Sing prison. Mrs. Olbbs. Ennls' claim Is charac terized as "ridiculous". Ennls,. Raid he was engaged by Mrs. Glblia' to work tor on year and quit his job as bell hop. MARSHALL FUNERAL AS SIMPLE AS HIS LIFE (Amclatad rim Id 1n.) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June' 4. Luiuunm uuuer uin n- -.. .. .... . . direction or J. R. Farrlngton local 1 '"8 ""7 ""shall was laid to manager, and was printed entirely . i"? ?uch s,mI,15 obso- bv the News-Review inh rienart. .i"e as might be tendered any humble citizen were accorded the man who served the nation as vice- J2.000 worth ot these bonds, anil 8eout. 'hey started out this by the News-Review ment. Til. rftal.lK,i,ln. A , 1. 1 .11 . les has been turned over to the boy I "',1ent d,urinK the World War nnn hlo tiniivA aiaio nr Iti.llnnn ndB and his native state ot Indiana as Its twenty seventh governor. It mai several inierest hearing cou- -'".." .'" . .. was the widow's wish that in death nnn a . 1. .. . ...... ...... 1 1 . . Ut-MH 1111 Mil I llt'V Will miMI all'. - imiio turn nm iiaai uuc been paid. MrCAMAXT OX JOI1. had not I ne8 district. They will reach all ' . " . . aea,n "ot parts of town tomorrow and Satur-I t "hou d ""ostentatious Just as day, and patrons are requested to . ,. v -, , I have their old directories readv to .. A ,"but? w8 Pald Mat- exchange tor new ones. Persons!. ... r' Marshall a warm friend and paator. Scottish Rite services for a departed brother were read and then the body was lowed by a Iveavy rain, fell here between 3 and 1 1 o' clock this morning, during a storm, which according to available reports, was gener al over this section. Heavy dumage to trees, shrubbery and gardens in the city from the heavy snow was reported. Pythian 8lt ' No. 4 Me IS. Regular communication! . aerond and fourth Wednesday each month, at Mannle Temple I Roseburg. Ore. Visitors wel ! -come. 1 M. 8. HAMM. W. M. W. r. HARRIS. Se. I llstsra, Ump,a Tempia ' Aeets tbv second and ; fourth Monday evenings of earl month, at the K. of P. ball VI , Itori always welcome. . MARTHA CHRISTENSEN, MEC EVA MARKS. M. or It. C. WAVE. PARKER, M. of P. Woodman of the world, camp No 125 Meets la the Odd Fellnwi , Hall In Roseburg every first and third Mondav evenlnra. Via ' Itlnr neighbors always welcome. ; JOHN DELL HESS. C C. : M M MILLER. CJerg Nelghbera at Woodcraft. " lUm , Circle No. 4ft Meeta on first ' and third Monday evenings, la ; K. of P. hall. Visiting neighbors i Invited to attend -ALVIA WETHKHELL. O. N. MAROAitET WHITNEY, Clark (AtaorUtisI I'rNa Lna Win.) LOS ANGELES, June 4. Bar ring re-tltlon or yesterday's "un usual weather" the colorful pa peantry of the !!I25 Shrine ronven. on aerond and fourth Wednea itlon will come to a climax tonight da.r evenlnre of each month, al ln ,wn spectacular parades: one 8 o'clock. Visiting brethern In Including all the nobles with all good atandlnrnlwavs welcome '"e'r bands, patrols and chanters RICHARD ItUSCII. W. P. P. i " Presenting half a hundred teni THEO. W. Al.TIIAUS. W. P. n,,, "u "'e other ilaizllng with B. P. GOODMAN. Sea 'hB massed Klelg lighta or Holly- wood and scintillating with the dlrectlv or fndireril nnul-ni'uii moor vn in-- t i..- " ' n i J or inuirei 1 1 ; . .. .. . ..; T "- mo i"- m per- wave or the Inst . ni. nieiTia every weilliesua) aiii. aas night. Moose Hail. 248 N. Jack j The offltlnl shrine parade was son 8L Club rooms open 7:J0 ta to have been held last night but 10 p. m. Visiting brothers wel n drlillng rain that blanketed the J01"- city all day caused lta postpone- ilr a nav a n w t i . " "nui.. I'leiaitir. mi nt. The ra n a so hrnuiiht nn , tidal wave of "kidding" rrom the wits of the various delegations. An artificial blizzard manufactured with the feathery Insldea of aev- eral hundred pillows from the up- I ner fliMira nf a rinv.-ntna.-n hnt.,t I ner Cass and Tine streeta. Via , furnished the piece de resistance Itlng Knights alwavs welcoroaiof the dav-lona tnlllflratlnn. I Election of Dana S. Wllllama of I-wlston, Maine, as Imperial outer I W. 0. A. O. T. W., Roasburn Re ami trie selection or l'nila- ueitmia as ine scene or tne i:ijk convention were important fea tures of the day's business sections In keeping with Shrine custom, the retiring ImnerlRl nnlenlatp James Chandler or Kansas Cltv. I Public was succeeded In the uncontested 1 lor H. O. PAnriETER. SiTretary. JNO. M. THRONE. Treasurer, j K. O. T. M. Meets eacb second i and fourth Thursday of eacb month. In Marrabee hall, ror I. C. OOODMAN. Ctiil O W. 11 A PP. It. K. vlaw No. 11. Holds regulat meetlnga on second and fourtl Thursilaya a' 7:30 p. m. Visit ing sisters Invited to attend re vlewa. Maccabee ball, Plna an4 Pass streets. j CLARA PONEIIRAKE, Com. ! JERSIK RAPP. Col. 1 Rosehura Rebeicsti Lsda No. 41 ' I. O. O. F. Meets In Odd Fel lows Temple every week on ' Tuesday evening. Vlsltlns members In good standing are eorillallv Invited to attend. j MHS. MARGARET ASlll'RAFT, n. n. Til. LIB I JOHNSON, Rec See I vrrnn. railet. Fin He B. P. O. Kike, Roaenurg Lodjr No. iM. Hold reeular rommn nlcatlons at tbs Elk's Temple o each Thursday of every month All members requested r. a) tend regularly, and all ytsltlni brothers aregpordlally Invited te attend. J. O. DAY. Jr.. E. R. J. T. OOODMAN, Secretary Storm .111,1 Hint Toll 01 S I nr. t'HICAdO. June 4. At least fit deaths have been attributed to the heat few davs over the middle west mid east. Of these. 37 were listed as the loll of heat, as follows: Two In New York. Seven In New Jersey. Six In the New England States. Twelve In Ohio. Six In Michigan. One In Indiana. Three in Chicago. In addition. :'7 other deaths were traced to storms and buth latailtles as follows: Eleven storm deaths In Iowa Five storm deaths in Minnesota. Four storm deaths In Nebraska. One storm denth in Montana. Five bathing fatalities In Mil- snkee. One bathing death In Chicago. K.aM Is Suelterliig. BALTIMORE, lune 4 All the sch'mls were closed ' he finainder of the dentin In Jersey City today has bioiiclit the total Tenorted num ber of heat deaths in Northern New Jersey to seven. NEW YORK, June 4. One death and six prostrations were the toll of the heat wave for the first few hours this morning as New York sweltered through Its fourth conecutive day of stifling weather. Beginning at sunrise, the temperature mounted steadily while a haze-like humidity blan keted the city. At 1 1 a. m., the thermnmettr stood at 84. Canada to Unveil Explorer Tribute elections, by his deputy James C. I Because of the excessive best Burner of jienver. other imperial which has continued unbroken officers moving up In lino accord- ',nT "v" (,"- cmipl.il with a do Inslv. pressing humidity. The maximum tne imperial council passed a '""i"'"1"" P 'o inniitay was ruling to the effect that a life i !Mi degrees. Two membership fee should not be less 'r reported. than ten limes the aununl dues. The annual dues of the order were raised from t5 to flu and the annual fee lo maintain crippled children's hospitals was fi,n t 12. prostrations PHILADELPHIA. June 4. For the fourth successive day Phila delphia sweltered In a tempera lure well In the nineties. At 1 , a , ( P- ni., the thermometer was 92 n ... I with the prospects that leacl tne ilasmccl ads. 'davs maximum of !rt j reacnea. COI.IMii('S. Onto. June 4. The weather bureau thermometer In the slate house grounds Kiosk registered 105 decrees at 8:1)0 p. m. in The Nrws-Review. Thej mean dollar to von yester- woul.l be Umpqus Klan No. 6 Meet ln4 and 4th Mondays of each month Address P. O. Box I8S. Ross burg, Oregon. mm i ,ym rV s?3aiv.wosiv5: 1 a.- a-.i va at r.. VW viri iff A1 I upon its final resting place. (A-nH.tM Ptm lued Wlnj.) .uio uew uireciories cam nnvmom t . lare asked to notify the manage- " i.n v i.n i , u 1 1 ,t i. ,, ,i , , . . . were reau anu ine , onair .,i , v iiuniittii l oi ure- ,,.,, i .. , . , , , tiiiseu io vrown nill cemetery .Tt-e lUdeBf,Jn.n9 rlK.1 or the" old one so tlmt there ' '" "..rSlJt'.ii Ji. "f?J'?. . ,r -i --- mav he nn confusion In nnnhin i.iaiannii ueciues VT?.? IT"' "S"1 Telephone patrons who are I. cult conn of anne.i. h tnnt h.. !ne hablt of calling certain num- seat today """ hers without reference to the dl- rectory are urged to consult the 0 new booklet to be certain that no I changes have been made. I BE , HOP CLAIMS JOB WORTH A MONTH. rAwnetstMt Pnsw LaaHl WlrO SAN FRANCISCO. June 4. Modern "bell hopping" Is a highly specialized "profession" and $300 a month la a fair stipend, It Is set fosth in a suit riled here by Edward Ennls. bell hon nt the Clark hotel, In an effort to collect ed aono.i irom airs, neien a. uions. was oorn ln Canada, came across wealthy widow of this city. In the line at the age ot 13 and has an answer filed by attorneys for lived In the I'nlted States since. CONTROL OF BROWN ROT IN PRUNES AND CHERRIES (By B. W. COONEY) Every grower In the county real izes that present weather condi tions have been Ideal for maximum culture or this fungus disease in their orchard. This condition points to one ot the worst attacks ot this disease In several years. There is only one way out and that is to spray. If any grower has experienced severe losses from this disease within the past three years he would do well to spray now with 3- 4-50 Bordeaux on prunes. Cher ries can be sprayed with either 3- 4- 50 or the new spray known as dry-mix which consists of 8 pounds rine sulphur, 4 pounds hydrated lime and 1 pound lime caaenate. commonly known as Kayso. Cher ries should be sprayed without de lay unless the work haa already been done. The spores are oresent on the rrult and will destroy the trult even after harvest before the product reaches the consumer. If any grower wanta to take a chance on prunes he should not carry his sporting chancea farther than the first week in August, when 4-4-50 Bonleaux should be thoroughly applied. ' A enrnv . . - . ill. ' "1" J .ii.roiHinu ML lS RI0 . . - of one dollar may mean a saving irlOSt every ilOUSCWlfe prides herself of several dollars during harvest .. .i , . In the realm of Insect and fungua as an expert in tile Choice Of bacotl by otSX?'-; b may be that YOU Z:'n?ZVr We!n,"st feP"l "I'on the. "say so" of j others for a first purchase of Frye's i "Delicious" Bacon. MURDERER CHAPMAN I Ir... 1 i .. granted reprieve i "ving inea H on your own I fAMP-wir. , :ib.reakfast table once, your own expo- HARTFORD. Conn.. June 4 ! Hence Will Ie the hff trnwl .U A reprieve from execution i f i .i of oeraid chapman from i ulure and we have the fullest con t itX'Z ti f,dence thal yur dedrfoi wUl mean John If. Trumbull on the ap- ; another Frv's 'Dplirinnt' ieyi NORTHWEST MOOSE IN ANNUAL CONVENTION AaHMutd PrnM LeaaMl Wire I a SPOKANE, Wash., June 3 Soma . three thousand members of the Loyal Order of Moose and the Wo men of Mooshart from Washington, Oregon, Idaho and British Colum bia, gathered here today for their annual convention, heard Governor Hartley in an address ot welcome In which he offered himself to the Canadian visitors as an example of "what happens to you when vou leave there and come to the Unit- states." The governor who A io good NEWARK, N. J.. June 4. Tifo A f33,000 monument of Cham plain, classed as the finest In Canada, will be unveiled at Oril lia, OnL, on Dominion Day. It was here that the famous explor er made his winter-quarters in IOIS-16 on his longest journey of discovery into the heart of what is now the dominion. Its massive size is indicated by the jnan standing beside it ' Hugh M. Alcorn. Chanman waa convicted at the March term of the superior court of the murder of Toliceman Kelly in New Britain and after a sensational trial was sentenced by Judge Jennings to be hanged at the state prl- son on June 25. If you've lost anything If you've found anything If you want a Job If yon want someone to do your work t'se the News-Review classified advertising. Results will be yours! Advertise consistently! The well-known Frye's "Dell clous" isbel will thsn bs your aulde to a Bacon that nsvsr varies In ts unususl quality and delicious flavor. gMpe tffifirw dsn safuTTa - 'V - i r M W at JIB I'll SI 7'"'l "'"SS will bring you BraDar.tlan . ' " - et" i...-a 100 Fry A U-a. 1 'Everything The iVam ImplUS con U-SS
