Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1925)
six. ROSEBURC NEWS-REVIEW.- FRIDAY. JUNE 5, 1925. COUNTYMARKE Ti SYSTEM IS BEING MAPPED Floyd Frear Designated u County Engineer Under Terms of New Law. FUNDS ALLOTTED Court Specifies Roads to Be Linked Up in Permanent System and Submits Plans to State. Packed in tea-foil, instead of tins hence Wellman left a legacy to pipe smokers Back about 1870, James N. Wellman developed a secret tobacco process which won widespread favor. But nobody else ever knew "Wellman's Method" until we acquired it and went back to it in making Granger Rough Cut It's an "old-fashioned" method, yes, but slow as it is, and costly, too we have found no other process that brings tobacco to the same full, rich "rounded-out" mellowness. jooitt Be Mviiii Tobacco Co. ES ORANG We have a bargain for you for Saturday. Come in and see them. One half regular price while they last. Also Candy Specials. See Our window. Saturday Specials 3 lbs. of Our Special Blend Coffee for $1.10 2 loaves Bread for 15c Schillings Coffee, 1 lb. can 50c 9 lb. sack Rolled Oats and Wheat 50c Grape Juice, qt 50c Crape Juice, pint 25c Diamond W Sliced Pineapple, 2 1-2 can 30c Package Currants, I pound 10c Fancy Seedless Raisins, per pound 10c Sugar Rolled Dates, per pound 15c Quality Meats Beef Roast. Ib 15c Boiling Beef, lb 12 l -2c Fancy Milk Fed Veal, shoulder roast, lb 15c Veal Leg and Loin Roast, lb 20c Veal Stew, lb 12c Pork Shoulder Roast, lb 22c Fresh Side Pork, ib 25c Pork Sausage, 2 lbs 35c Hamburger, lb 15c Pure Lard, 2 lbs. for 45c Light Hams, lb 28c WE SLICE HAMS FANCY HEAVY 1 1ENS FANCY LICI IT I IENS We Trim the Meat, Not the Customer. 'PEOPLES SUPPLY CO. Grocery Phone 145 V Free Delivery Meat Market 363 GERMANY FAILS TO OBSERVE 13 PEACE PLEDGES (Continued from page 1.) and aUMuattly handled during the present conference at C.eneva. The conference voted in prin ciple tn accept (he American pro posal for a h pec iu 1 protocol against politon rub In war to be adopted at (iennva. If this in finally adopted. It will make the sim Kwted Washington conference un-neceflsary. EAST ENTERS ON FIFTH DAY OF HEAT WAVE ed In the last 24 hours. While the temperature stood nt 95, John Charley, 81 played 36 holes of golf In tournament com petition and suffered no 111 effects. TWO WOMEN HURT IN RUSH TO VIEW SHRINE PAGEANT (Continued from Pnge 1 Pittsburgh and 96 in Baltimore. 8T. LOUIS, June 5. The In tense h't'nt prevailing throughout the section. Indirectly caused the death of one person and prostrat ed three others hero yesterday and today. 1KTHOIT, June 5. Two more deaths from treat In Michigan were reported today, bringing to nine the number of fatalities In the state. Seven more prostra tions alo Here retorted, several of the victims. agvd persons being reported In serious condition. t'AwocUt! Prim LtM Wire.) LOS ANGELES, June 5. Two women were seriously Injured and forty five other persons were treat ed for minor Injuries or brought out of fainting spells as a result of the milling about and rushing of tens of thousands of spectators. t eager for places of vantage along the line of the Shrine parade here last nlKht, It was revealed today in a checkup of cases brought to the emergency hospital, maintained at the lx Angeles Coliseum, goal of the pageants. One of the seriously Injured wo men was kicked in the stomach by a horse; the other suffered a frac ture of the hip during the mad rush for one of the entrances of the coliseum after the big bowr bad been filled to capacity and gatemen were turning people away. CHICAGO, June 5. After nearly ;H week of continued torrid weath er, the middle west today gave up j hope, of an Immediate drop In tem perature. Having yesterday with ! drawn his prediction of showers I throughout this territory as far jwest as the Kockles. the weather 'man again posted the famillnr 'summer forecast, "continued i warm", for virtually all .central states. lie said that possibly there 'would be local showers in Iowa. I Minnesota. Nebraska and Wiscon sin, but indicated that they would I not bring any appreciable change In temperature. The heat fatality toll Jumped every hour. Chicago .led the country In the number of deaths attributed to the sun's rays. Since Wednesday noon 12 persons have died hen1. i In sharp contrast, the far west 'was much cooler. A four Inch snowfall In northern Montana, al though causing damage to trees and other foliage In Great Falls before It melted. Improved crop prospects generally. Itolse, Idaho, with an altitude of less than S.noo feet, bad a Killing frost yesterday and a minimum temperature of 3 degrees. Although vegetables suf fered, no riamase was reported to fruit, the leading product of that area. LUNATIC KILLS ANOTHER MAN AND IS SLAIN IN TURN lAMoctated Ptm. LeMcd Wirt.) SACRAMENTO, Cal.. June 5. Suddenly running amucl, an uni dentified man shortly before noon today shot and killed another man believed to be Richard Burnett, of Oakland, formery of Vancouver, B. C, In the Crocker Art Galley In this city and waa himself shot and killed by a transfer man whose name was said to be Brainard, Early details Indicated that the unidentified man opened fire with in the art gallery and shot down Burnett. Then, from all accounts, he left the interior of the building and sat on the steps, a smoking pistol In his hand. Brainard, from across the street had heard the shooting within the art gallery and when the apparent ly Insane assailant stopped to rest on the steps nf the building Brain ard opened fire. The bodies of the maniac and Burnett were taken to the morgue and efforts were made to learn Just what bad occurred. OLD BUILDING REMOVED The old addition to the Roseburg Apartment house is being torn down to make room for a modern concrete structure. This improve ment which is being made by Henrle Andrle, is one which he has been planning for some time. Bo sides replacing an old dilapidated and unsafe structure, the new build ing will eliminate a great fire hai ard. o Big bargains at the June clear ance sale Co. next week. Marksbury ' MOOSE MEET TONIGHT Regular meting of Roseburg IMtg No. HI37 Iyal Order of Moose tonight at 8:00. Maecabee hall. SECY. A marriage license was Issued today to Richard C. Ring tit Se attle and Garnet M. Wilcox of this city. WILLAMETTE YIELDS BODY OF MISSING. PORTLANDER V4qt4-w riTTSni'RO. Ta.. June B. The , heat wave which was continued unabated early today with no prospect of relief was held direct ly accountable for 11 deaths an I ; an uncounted number of prostra tions In this district. Keren deaths nave been report- Sound Mattresses for Sound Sleep. The first requisite lor a night of good rest Is the rlsht mattress, and from the collec tion we are offering you are certain to find Just the one you vant. These mattresses are prop erly made for long wear and comfort, covered with sturdy ticking and In any slie you may require. LENOX FURNITURE COMPASY 121 N. Jackson at, Rartburg (AmkM Frrm Win.) PORTLAND. Ore., June 5 The body of Ralph Waldo Klden. former owner of an advertising and loan office in Portland, was found, this afternoon In the Willamette river at the base of a cliff at Elk Rock by the Portland harbor patrol. El den has disappeared Wednesday. His automobile and bat and coat were found near Elkrock last night. Relatives of Elden said he had been brooding over financial reverses. If you want a superior axe get a White hand made one at Wharton Bros. WOULD-BE ABDUCTORS OF I MARY PICKFORO INDICTED ! fAanrteM tnm Lkw4 Win.) ! I.OS ANGK1.ES. June 5. Three men were Indicted by the county grand Jury today on a conspiracy charge In connection with an al leged plot to kidnap Mary Pickford moving picture actress, and bold ber for $200,000 ransom. The men, CTtaries P. Stevens, Adrian J. Wood and Claude E. Ilolcomb, were Jailed In the ab sence ft I'iO.WO bail each. ! Do yon save as much as you should! If not. why not? Try our Hnlhn t'mluin. Cawlnva M. I nan PAssociatton. A home Institution j for home people. Office with Doug ' las Abstract company. The county court last evening adopted an order changing the title given Floyd Frear from County Roadmaster to County Engineer. This change waa made In order to simplify the operation of the new state market road law, which Is now in effect and which will be fol lowed in the future by the county court. The new law provides for a mar ket road aystem, similar In its ad ministration and operation to the state highway system. The market roads are placed under the' control of the state, and are built accord ing to state specifications and re quirements. The new law provides that the count shall designate certain roads, which shall be included in the market road system. These must be connecting roads supply ing agricultural communities, and the county la stopped from naming dead end roads as market roads. Under this plan the county or state Is required to appoint a qual ified engineer to take charge of the work in that particular county, this position of county engineer be ing conferred upon the county roadmaster, county surveyor or some special appointee of the state or county. He is required to prepare a map showing the roads the market roads designated, and these are then, presented to the state, high way commission for approval or amendment. If one county is working on a certain road, which links up with' another road In an adjoining county, the state Is em powered to require the neighboring county to designate the connecting road as a market road and make the needed improvements. Such a case is now before this county. Work is progressing on theTIHer-Trall section of the Cra ter Lake cut-off. Trail la in Jack son county, and between that place and the Douglas county line there Is a section over which Douglaa county has no control. If Jackson county does not make the neces sary improvement to open this road, after Douglas county has linked up its section as a market road project, the state can desig nate It as a market road and re quire that the market road funds be expended there. In compliance with the state law Douglas county has mapped out the roads which it desires to include, In a market road system. The first is the Canyonvllle-Trail road, forming the Crater Lake cut-off. This road is of great importance, and a large sum of money Is being spent this year by the county and forest serv ice in cooperation. The forest serv ice has announced that it has an other $1,000 appropriation avail able for the upper section, If the county will match the sum, and the county court Is arranging to set aside a sufficient amount to match the forest service on this improve ment. IS.000 haa already been al lotted to that section. The Draln-Reedsport section of the Umpqua highway, is the second project on the list. No money has yet been allotted to that section as the county Is waiting to determine theamount the government will al lot, as the county will probably be required to match the amount. On the Loon Lake road the coun ty Is spending $13,500. This road links up with the road to Marsh field through by way of Alleghany, and will eventually be an important connecting link between Loon Lake, Coos Bay and Reedsport, and will serve a wonderfully rich agri cultural community. An appropriation of $15,000 is be ing made on the Roseburg North Umpqua road. This is to be ex pended on improvements between Roseburg and Dixonvllle, and Dix onville and Glide. The sum of $2,000 goes to the Roseburg Reston loop road, which has been aet aside as the 6th mar ket road project. The Edenbower-Millwood road Is given an appropriation of $9,000. to be used in connection with a ape clnl tax for the paving of another section in Edenbower. The other market roads Included In the system are Yonralla-Klkhead. via Mllllown Hill: Yonratla-Klk-head, via Scotts Valley: Sutherlln 1'mpqua: Oakland-Elkton. via IXnige Canyon, and Kesterson Hill: iKellogg-Elkton. via Beckley's: Olendale-Paclflc highway: Rose ! burg Melrose: I'mpqua Park road land the Round Prairie Bridge. The last two named projects, the I'mpqua Park road and the Round Prairie bridge, are to be dropped after their completion thta year. I The I' nipo.ua Park road Is to re ceive $2,oti and the Round Prairie Ibrldre $.ono. An appropriation of ;$t5.noA la made for the removal of I the Winchester steel highway 'bridge to the Kellogg-Elkton road. the coat being charged against that project. On the other projects designated as parts of the market road system iwlthin the county no appropriations I an being made at this lima. These, CORN! H.lHppMa)HaPKaWVMBV Whole Corn S2.75 100 lbs. Cracked Corn $2.90 100 lbs. Why experiment? You know Crown feeds are good. 'Mash $3.00 100 lbs. See Us First We Can Save You Money FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE ROSEBURG OAKLAND however, are Included In the sys tem, so that future Improvement work under the market road act may be done upon them. The county court expects In the future to apply market road funds as far as possible along the lineB adopted in the past, making appro priations to . the districts which show a willingness to help them selves by voting special taxes. The market money, of course, will be limited to the road projects desig nated aa a part of the market road system, and a sufficient sum musj. be reserved for maintenance, the law giving the county authority to spend up to $200 per mile for main tenance on market roads. This market road system has the purpose of assuring future develop ment upon a permanent basis. By designating certain roads, and lim iting the expenditure of market road money upon these thorough fares only, the Btate has a program which will develop the leading i highway of each county along de finite linea. All market roads must comply with certain state stand ards. The state requires certain widths of roadbed, certain grades and curves, certain types of bridges, and definitely prescribes the loads which bridges must be built to carry. All plans for market road Improvement must be approv ed by the state, and all bridge plana must be submitted to state engineers. This insures roads of uniform kind, and Improvements of a permanent nature. By expendi tures made over -a period of years, these systems can be developed In to first class market roads, .which will be of much importance to the respective counties and the state In general. Ed Wilson of Eugene, waa today fined $20 and costs by Justice of the Peace Geocge Jones. Wilson pled guilty to switching licenses on a car. o ' Cook with gas. Mr. Business Man Thislewspaper Says: You Are Incited To Thousands . Of Homes homes of customers it? i it H iT'-i.LU , i .i.T.i:iiHi:r.v Safe Milk awi Diet For Infants, Invalids, the Aged, Nursing Mothers, Children, etc 'Rest Bit fa Sncatuh A well-balanced, palatable,- easily assimilated diet that nourishes and up-builds. Use at meals, between meals, or on retiring. Endorsed by physicians for over 40 years. Prepared at home in a minute by briskly stirring the powder in hot or cold water. No cooking. I. ABRAHAM Announces The arrival of the new BORDERED SILKS Together with a new line of Printed Silk Crepes They are absolutely the smartest and the latest, and they keep up the prestige of "THE SILK STORE" BUY NEXT WINTER'S FUEL NOW YOUR SAVING- Cost of Extra Delivery Fire Insurance Piling Under Shed Interest Administration Cost of Small Sales , Price on five tier one grade of wood delivered from woods 16 in. Second Growth, block fir, per tier $3.00 1 6 in. in Old Growth, block fir, per tier ..' 3.25 16 in. Oak and Laurel, block, per tier 3.50 Price on Slab, 4 foot 2nd growth, coal and briqusU On Application. Denn-Gerretsen Co Fuel and Building Material 231 N. Main Street hone 128