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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1925)
PACE FOUR ROSF.BURG NEWS-REVIEW, ' FRIDAY, JUNE 5. 1925. J ' .-jit T. r I 20th Century Grocery Reduced costs of Focd Stuffs is good nev3 to every housewife. Take advantage of the 20th Century reduc tions this week. Thrift offerings Saturday and Monday June 6-8 LOOK! The Lowest Prices Offered in Years Libbyt Pineapple n-j iu Large Citrus, 2 Sliced, Lge. cans . Package OQp I Libbys Peaches Yel- JQ , JJU low, free. lBe. cans, 2..H3U Ripe Olives Large Fruit Delicious, QQ I Prepsired Must Quart tin dZU Dutch". Pint J Prepsired Mustard Pure "Old .19c P. & C. Naptha Soap QQn I Hershey Cocoa, one- ICn Hershey Bars Nut or itn 10 bars for OJJU half lb. can I UO Milk 5 c size, 3 for I Ull Crab Meat "Sakhalin" Brand The best tiie Sea offers, Halves, can 29c Bon Ami Powder Bon Ami Cake I2c 10c Best Lard Bulk 2 lbs 43c Carnation Milk, tall cans 9c Matches "Economy" Brand, 6 boxes 25c "Searchlight", 6 boxes . 37c Certo Bottle 33c 2 for 65c Shrimp Latest Pack (1(1 I Underwood Pure Dev 3 cans for JUu iled I lamhalves 30c Shasta Tea Japan green, 1 lb. package, 25c. pound 49c Corn Meal Fresh stock, 9 lb. sack 39c Old Dutch Cleanser 2 for 15c Toilet Paper 1000 QOp sheet tissue. 3 rools fora.u 20th Century Coffee Direct from our own Roaster to you. The tame high standard of quality at a lower price, pound 45c. 20th Century Grocery ROSEBURG STORE 130 N. Jackson -St. OAKLAND STORE Old Bakcr-Flanary Location DIPLOMAS TO BE GIVEN SENIORS I MOORE MUSIC STUDIO THIS EVENING1 (Continued from page 1.) way Service KaraKH. CharlHj Iktcroft will take irp forestry. ' Krt d Bellows will attend the Unl- vi-rrtity of Cincinnati. Kay Op-n during summer, rbone b)2, --5 N. Jackson street. the evening, a short circuit In the lighting totfteni was evidenced by flick. -ring lights, when a switch in ii, ,r, .in - .... 'one room wan turnou, it was stated. mechanical -nnineirlna at some !. iThis moininx about 2 a. m . one of j weather remains warm over today di -Miiiie college or university the buys was awakentd by toe and tomorrow, according to Infor- tiaiiD-s. niiiii uj mat lime The race meet scheduled at Oak- laud for Saturday afternoon will be held as planned providing the Lyman Jiuiiicr Is Manning on had mation received from Oakland this iio.it graduate course next vear. ireu miuusu pram-auy an oi morning, ine track, which was Uiis Hyrd now plans on attend- tUe anu "n rnHa Dy thel,oftt'n b' ,he raln". be in ing some college next full cries of the young man. the mem-1 splendid condition, it Is expected, llalph Church plans on attending of h" fimily baroly had tim ; If the sun stays out and will be in n.... .i,h.. ,i.i. ... !to encape from the burning build-! ahane fur fast running Murray Collins In undecided as to tvliat he will do -in the immediate futurp. Clifford Cooper has been think ing of attending buslnexs college. Dorothy Cordon will take lessons from Keats on the pipe organ In 1'ortland. Kvelyn Craig will take a physical education course at collego prob ably a year from next fall. Kilmund Ihilan will remain and work In Hoseburg. Carol Doyle is undecided. Clarence Kand will either work or go to a business college in Port land. Franklin Hone will attend TJ. of O. for a general course. Hall Seely will probably attend :) college, but Is undecided as to where It will be. Lawrence Sharp la also planning jn attending O. A. C. for a course in forestry or mechanical engineer ing. Lucille Sharp Is wearing a dia mond ring, and certain people have their suspicions. Robert Starrett will work for a yiar with the intention of going to U. of O. Charles Swanson now plans on at tending school in I'asutiena or flak land (California of course), for a course in electrical engineering. Clair Taylor is planning on ing. ine nome aim an oi us coo-j fcignt outside horses are now Lema were uuiiiiMeiei uesiroyeu, r working out at Oakland, and as nothing being saved. The loss is many local horses are to be en- partiaiiy covered oy insurance. i tered. some for the first time. The 0 most of the outside horses will re- Notice of dissolution has been i main in Oakland until after the filed uith the corporation commis-th of July celebration to be held sioner by the Smith Hiver Mutual , there. Telephone company of Smith River. George McCaslln, of Myrtle Point has Joey O. and two other -horses working out now. These horses have been on the circuit dur ing the winter, and have been rac- EXPERT HEREIN ,nd on ,he Con- win (icrttoiiuny ne ai me umpqua numes, are grooming some entries RUPTURE Hot, 1, Mo ml. y " o tTiy.1 junS. "TX? for thtl nc? and Urogram Th SiM-nnatlc 8iiIelU will n in any ts assured. use or ruimiru per- i The meet will be staged at 2 ,,,Uv,i,,.,raavelrayeScCa.;n'iie,n'g!0'c'jf,t n afternoon ac- iavaiicem;nt over all former i jucaeuv emus, inu a c xt iiipJirvinK Inatantaiie-1 good attendance from Roseburg and other points-In the county ia anticipated. The McCormick-Deerlng line Is onlV fectl , 1U ti t a vat metliu.ljt c-XfiiiuJlIvlnK liiMtantan tui vt twin Immediately appreciable ami w luiHEuniiuit; any mmin or po Billon no i)a iter the ize or luca tion. laige or Uiffirult canes, or In' ciBBK.ii.tl ruptures follwiiiK opera mm l iniy uuiiii, inn in- tA . , , , , truineiti recelveU only award In ! K"v uay macmnery maue. KnKiiiiiil nd in Hpain. producing re-; will pay you to get the best Sold ultH without surgery, injections, DV Wharton Rma meiiieni tieitinent or precriptlon. Dy nanon uros. WartilnK wll eei Nhmiltl le mu- 0 - Honed ok i iin t l he une 41 1 nny rlaa- A. C. Smith and Wife of Salem, lie or well irutoa wilt. unilertriiM, anj n a Hanwnlt n1t mnnavor mm Mie ret here tbe lump la and B. V"..E!: anal, SBlPS manager a I not where I lie open In w im, proUueius; 01 ln Wniie MOtOr 1 rUt'K COm- 1 roiuiiiieatfona neeeMiiaiins; auric leal , pany, of Portland were visitors In a'rr,:,'"' St HSiS i. ci yoy- They are ea- rourse in technical engineering at lernment. WasiiinKton. D. c, for In- route nome. after a business trip pe uoii. ne win ue gmu m uemon- inrougn souinero uregon, wnicn r. '-,; ..i ;in Mr. Smith, who is sales ttuiipintf at any other place in this HeClloll. I'. f. Hvery nlafemrnl In thla Mntle kaa been grilled before the Federal and Mate ourta.F. II. Heeler. Home Office 117 ft. Uraxbura t., Chlratto. WELDING WORKS AND RADIATOR BUSINESSES CHANGE PROPRIETORS If. A. Calkins who several years ago was the proprietor of the Itose burg Welding and Braslng Works, and who sold out to Chester Fisher has again bought out the business and has taken charge at once. Mr. Fisher, In turn, has bought out Lark's Radiator Shop, and is mov ing that business to the building occupied by the welding ami bras lng works at tho corner of Wash ington and Hose streets. Mr. Cal kins spent three years at Chllnquln, Klamath county w here he was en aged In the welding business. He sold out to go to Mexico, but be came III with appendicitis, and was forced to undergo an operation from which he has been recuperat ing for the past few months. k-aused hy poison aa. according to a I report of the great seismic vlsita- tion now in the hands of Seismic .Disaster Prevention Coiiinilsslon. I The commission consists of 40 Weil known scientists and cXht(s and includes 1'rnf. A. Itiiiinima of the Tokyo ImjHTlal I'lllversily and Dr. Tarukaenion Nakamurti, formerly or tun central MeieoiiiwiciU uoser vatory. The purpose Is nt aggregation of papers tiy these InvcHtiKiunr cov ering l.fiiio ipiarto pages. The' com mission is nt the opinion that a great many of the eartliiiuake vic tims, who were believed to have burned to dt-aih. in reality were killed by curiam monoxide gas and escaped the horror of being roast ed alive. The gas. It was explain ed. Is generated at a heat of sbO degrees. Cook with gas. CARBON MONOXIDE GAS KILLED THOUSANDS TOKYO, June 5. The deaths of, 83.000 persons at the army clothing depot In the quake fire of li2S were I THREE CAR BARGAINS 1'J17 Dodge, with license' as Is .; $50 r.illl Ford louring, with starter, ns is 60 lltli I lodge touring X5 0. A. l.O(.'KWl)OI) MOTOU CO. WILLIAM D. MITCHELL 18 NEW SOLICITOR GENERAL (AM.rt-lst.il t-rt-M IawmsI VI irv. I WASUINUTO.N, June 6. William I). Mill-lull of Ml. l'aul, was ap pointed today as solicitor general of the I'nlted States. Mr. Mitchell, a former law part ner of Associate Justice Tierce llut ler of the supreme court succoeds James M. Hi ck, whose reslnatlon was announced several weeks ago. Miss Althea Ilenihree who has ie'-ii (i-ai-iiiiiK in. nose srnooi nirj the past year.wlll leave tonight for, Portland where she will spend the summer with her parents no re-! side there. I Wait for June clearance und re modeling sale next week. Murks bury Co. b thief cam robyouoftJiis PI0TECTC0H w V XUfUUU if you tlic from occlili nt anJ in ra";c of prrtnanrnt total disability the ciitiipany will 1. Waive all premium p.ivtiicntj 2. Toy you $25 per w cck for one year ; and in ad dition 3. Pay ynu $50 prr mnntli fur life J and 4 Pay $ vrxio to your beneficiary when you die 5. If disability itivolvei lim of limb or silit u a result of accident, tlie cinip.iu will pay you $ Voc" in cash, inmtJulriy, in addition to all other benelit. In case of tempor.-try di.ih:lity n a rrvilt of cither sickneM or accident, the company will pay you $2$ per week for a limit of 54 urrkv West Coast Life i.u mi; iu;m vik Foil ou; s ( l.l iis milt MAi;SHr-,;i.l. On-.. Jnnf S. Tlif four May Mission of tho Or Kim Kt'ilcration or 'inu'iiM Clubs ('ItMl'lJ lllMt 11 111 111, UIUI 11)0 fit I'- cati-n quit kly Hialti-rod tu their r -tnl 0 ml l.a Cramln at tho rlusini; hi'.ssinn pn hhiIi il their invliaiiouH fur tin lltjtl ront'n lioli. W ith luo plaros iu 0111 pe tition, (he de( t inn will nst Willi the board ami ehoirt will le au noumnl laier. LAUNDHT KIDS O. A. C. Gilmore Vermillion will work next winter and plans on attending college the year after, probably U. , of (). Harold Wain scot t will take a course at O. A. C.,. probably in ;harniacy. James Wufnsley intends to go to A rollejt, but ts undecldeil. . (Kear Weber la planning on an agricultural course at (). A. C. Neta Wells will be a Btenograph er. Klva Wescott will attend, prob ably the t. of O., for a course In imnic. Bernard Young will attend O. A. C. for a course In business adminis tration. H'Tnel Germond is at present un decided. 1'uul Gedden has not made up his mind as to what his immediate oc cupation w ill bn. Helen Falbe will attend O. A. C. for a course in physical ed. next fall. Ignore Godfrey plans on visiting I i:i Michigan next winter. I Harry JMIiw. ll will work for a !'year anti then attend college. Clara Hercher wlll atlend Wil lamette I'nlversity ne'xt fall. Clifford Hess will work for a year then attend O. A. C. Mary Hodges now plans to at jtnd Ilehnke Walker, but ts not I .sure. Anita Carhelln will attend Hehnke Walker next fall. George Hunt plans to attend O. A. C. for a commercial course. "Hunty" Irwin is undecided. Hay J out will take a course In premedies at I', of O. I,otu Knight is undecided, but nay attend I', of O. for a course of journalism. Hertha Kohlhagen will take a pro fessional coui'He in home econom ics Ht O. A. C. next fall. John I.nmh-r is now undecided. Orville Llndsey is undecided. Fiitfh Ioug Is also undtclded but tlan on attending normal as soon as possible. Alice McDanlcls Is undecided. Odyne .Matthews is also unde cided. Haxter MiHiro will take up ranch in as nn occupation. Marion Ners will serve as a priv ate secretary in San Francisco. Cyril Nichols may attend the North Pacific School of Pharmacy for a course in pharmacy. Helen Peaice cannot now say as to what her occupation will be. Stanley Pearce will attend O. A. r. iVnzcl Plercy will take a course in music at I, of o. and latT at tend a school for music in Chicago to flnHh. Guy I'crrfn will endeavor to go to O. A. C. next fall. Karwlg exterminators. Alarstcrs Drug Co. WORK TO START SOON SUTHtRLIN WATER SYSTEM I. .! ii MM INSURANCE COMPANY Hwn omca-6MrBMciKO IIARLEV J. WATSON, Dist Mr. 1U4 Corey Avs., Roseburg, Oregon ONE OP AMERICA'S STRONGEST COM PA Nil S yiv your, clothes A CHANCE TO WEAR.. I SCND EM HERE.. I Gi e your clothes a chance for their htv. It (s qutio iialuiJil (hat nir nur Ile itis vluuiid t peint Moine tune In In- lann.liv. (ml ycu yn.i: s. if t-hiMild t:.ke tlie Mmr oaf of them Our tt 111 allows tui to. Roscburg Steam Laundry Phon 79 Rotcburg. Ort. Wirk on the new irravity at systMii at Suthcrlin uill b- siariedi in the eiy m ar futuie acronline ! to Will K. Haner, editor of ihe i Suthviiin Sun, who was a business vjsiioc in Kiisi tiiiiK for several i hours today. 'I he plans for Ihe 1 system were embodied in the enni-; ne. r's report, so thai there will be no loss of time incurr d in Reitime! out Ihe plans and speelilcations. ! As Mum as a dc-d can b secured ' from the cnunty for a Miiall section of land for rl u tit of way. the bids j will be lall-d tor. AlUruale pro-ImmiI- on wuh. couiTft" and hn. 1 toitstruction will be cail.-d for. and the one litemed bent lor tile city's intereMs w ill be accepted. The ' bonds have b- en stalled and every-1 11:1m; Is In readiness for the catllnK ; for bids and Kiauliiig of the con-; tract. i nig bargains at the June clear ance sale next week. Marksbury Co. company, visited. Mrs. George L. Stearns returned to ber home at Oakland this morn Ing after visiting with friends and shopping In this city yesterday. o Hay carriers, track, pulleys, cable and rope at Wharton Bros. ' AT THE- TOP 4 An executive of tho Na tional Automobile Dealers Association recently said "I know that Dodge Broth ers organization as a whole is probably nearer to the . right principle in used car buying and selling than any other organization in the business." J. O. NEWLAND & SON Dodge Erolliers Dealers ROSEBURO, ORE. PHONE 4M I D0D6& DRcrmeRs Dealers Sen. Eood Used Cars USED CARS One 1918 Dodge Touring..'. $275 One 1922 Dodge Touring $600 One 1919 Dodge Roadster $350 One 1922 Dodge Roadster $550 One Dodge Screenside ..$475 One 1923 Ford Touring $275 J. O. NEWLAND & SON . Dodge Brothers Cars and Graham Trucks iPll C ampin thejdeal Health It's the only tonic most of us need. It gives us rest and rec reation the freedom of the hills and the quiet restfulness of the forests. It puts color in our cheeks and sends us back to our daily tasks with greater energy, better fitted mentally and physically to tackle "old man work." Let "Western Auto" help you to make this your most successful camp trip. Visit our store in your city. lonm Light Weight Tables Remnrkablv compact and aturdy folds Into a very small package. Price. .. .$40 Four-Leaf Tables RaaMv scoununodatAB 4 per one veiy compact when bUled. Price ...$70 California Box Table Combitiiiion table and mn- boarU hox) fSO UOJf This Week's Specials 'Handy" 3-in-l Canteen Contains thrrs 1-irallon cans. rM for trasollnv. blue for oil, smy for water. Clamps on the running board buy ons touay In nntirl- patlon of las trip. 8pcll for Ull. week Folding Cot An easy, comfortaMe bed that will eupport orer half a ton. Wei. made hfjrb quality hardwood frame covered with durable can tuj. Hlxe of cot when open: C feet S In. by 2 feet 4 In. Fold Branny into a package J frt lonjr Special Lew Price Thla Week 9 n'ri lonjc $3.47 II ft --w- I El 1 Camp Stoves The f'rcntl folding ft&Bollne stove meets all campInK requirements. Kasy to carry alonff, for they fold up like a suitcase. 2 sixes. $5.86 and $7.85. Coleniaa Stares $9. $12.50 Handy Store Legs $2.10 MYRTLE CRftEK HOME DESTROYED BY FIRE Tin lioinc of O, A Kiihy of Myr 1 tlo I'ri't'k. WHS hlll!lt'l to lib' jrrumul -atlT thi niorrttne. tii-o &- ' parent ty orUin;itin fioiu uj-fn tlvi ' wiilni;. Mr Knby. ho na th ftinT iH-ti.ia-ter at Mj rtlMrr. k. i has bi'n ptfpnrfnc to lave the t hy. and a UrewWI party was civ : ra t hit Lomt last ntfiit. During i 'Cozy" G&dap Chairs ",Wt t jld aire you more rl MtfA.t In - camp? this foiUlna K;iir it pmvuled with and with canvas sent jC back. Trice $3.95 Disappearing Luggage Carrier F-ild down flunh with run -n ric bosril whrn not In u.e. MmIs of fltl nicely flnlnhrd In blsea enameL btmns and tanikia. Two stjlss, tL46 and M.0. Uxt Back Cbsirs, 3.28 Folding Auto Chsirs J1.50 lo I2.S5 Camp Stools 70s lo $1.15 The Csrrr-All Lufgsgs Carrier 1.85. $2.75 and $3.25 Saifcass Carriers. $2.35 Leather Straps Two Sises 30c and 65c Each . Web Straps 15c to 65c each, according to slss aad webttit Palmetto Tents Note that there are no Kuy mpes and only one pole, which is Jntntcd. It Is re markably compact, for the whole tent folds Into a smajl packajr. It Is equipped with a heayy khaki floor, screen windows ar.d pocket. Height f-et. t6 ts $3840, ac cording to slss. . Standard Aoto Tents $9.90 and $14.85 Other Tests $16.60 to $59.50 Metal Tent Stakes Each 12c. $1.20 per Doxea Jointed Teat Poles Each 65c Camp Axe $1.85 Anto Spades 90c aad $2.15 Folding Skillets .65c. 75c, 90c Icy-Hot and Stanley Bottles and Food Jars $1.85 to $7.50 accordins to ca pacity finish and make. Aluminum Sets All the utensils you'll need. $10.50 Wm carry compter fine of f I d I a g mat trtiiri aaef khaki pillowm at pleating jmce. "Boyco" 3-in-l Canteen t canteens water, 2 gallons; casoline, 1 rnllons; oil, 1 Ital ian, each painted a distinctive oolor. rrice $6.50 Swing-Spout Unit for icas. oil and water. $8.90. W carry a rompere tin of caitfeens, wattr bug and paila. All-Stecl Bed Just as comfortable a bed as the one you haye at home. It .irons, eiihslantlal and . compactly, our price. la fnlna $12.45. CRECON STORES ALBANY S.LEM ASHLAND EAST rOHTl-AND H'l'KNE ORF.tUN CITY , n sni ETON PtRTLANl ROSEBURO MEDFORD More than 12S store all over the West Astern Auto Supply Co. 117 South Stephens Street Angelus Spring Beds $14.60 Be Sure Your , Camp Fire Is Dead Then Bury IU MraTSanmpissm wja mu
