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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1925)
PAGE FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW.' TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1925. Si rT- . i f Ts ff-v -mm Business Houses Firms and Individuals We extend to business houses, firms, and Individual!, a banking service sufficiently extensive to meet their needs. You will find a Checking Account with us a valu able asset i AjtUl l The Rosebuig National Bank Roseburg, Ore. mm Safe SAVAGE WASHER DRYER. Does men work Has no Wringer mi Keeping Out OF Hot Water You can do that very thlnar br Installing- a Sav age Washer In your home. Electrically Operated No Wringer Required Just a Touch and the Savage becomes a Centrifugal Dryer. Get your copy of the booklet, "Keeping out of Hot Water." Everybody's Exchange p4h5T Learn Telegraphy Have facilities to accommodate few more students who wish to take up the study of telegraphy in our night classes, ' young men and women over age 16 eligible. High school education not necessary. Write or call evenings only Roseburg Telegraph Institute 225 Perkins Bldg. Recognized by commercial telegraph and railroad . , " ' companies BENEFIT DANCE ARMORY Tuesday, June 9 Co. D 162 nd Inf. Arizona Collegians jOtflf : Modern Home Builders USE i Hardwood Floors Let us furnish you with "Perfection" Oak Floor ing. .The price is reasonable. Ask us about it. Coen Lumber Company Phone 121 il f ffitf Mfvir lift aa nr, ir v ifis, A r;An PftOMPT QCIIA61C ftfASOMABU SL SERVICE Thi'o re iho thiw out ittan.linii virtues of our mtvi.t. Then rv many (IiIhIIii I In I nik It lli f Ih wlfHn thtnR our im'M-nt ciift toners find It. V KiiHnnt-c ntlitfyliiK rt- milt. "Wf lm to pleaec" H.G. French Transfer ano storage co. PHONE B20 LOCAL NEWS In Monday Stanford Iluell was a Roseburg caller Monday and spent the day visiting; with friends. He Is a resi dent of Dlllard. To Portland Louis Huff, of the Soldiers' Home left this morning for Portland, where he will spend ftie next week attending to business matters. Spend Day Visiting Among those from the cunt to spend Monday In this city vLililng were Mrs. M. Heeler sod Mitt Oer nadine Beeler, of Coos' Bay. Here From Coast A. H. Stunts was an arrival from the coast Monday and will be hfcto a short time attending to busineus interests. He Is from Coos Hay. To Round Prairie Mrs. L. F. Stafford and son and Mrs. E. J. Lawrence left this moin In for Round Prairie, where they will spend a short time visiting. To Roberta Creek Roy Cooper and Clifford Cooper, who attended school in this city during the winter, left for their home at Roberta Creek this morning. In Today George W'illett, Cottage (.lore attorney, was In Roseburg today at tending to business affairs and vis iting with friends. Here From Long Creek 1 Mrs. Rachel Dallance is here for several days visiting and attending to businesa mailers. Bhe realdea at Long Creek. . In Monday Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Northrup were visitors In this city Monday from Wilbur and spent the day on business and visiting. PACT GUARANTEES PEACE OF EUROPE (Continued from page 1.) I Visitor Monday K. H. Scott waa an out of town li-ltor Monday and spent the day encoding to business affairs; He is from Powers. ; Leaves For Albany ! Mrs. H. S. Hodley, of Uill eliy, left this morning for Albany, iiia I she will visit at the honu of ber I mother, Mrs. U A. Micheaol for a few days. From Dlllard Ernest Bradford spent several hours In Roseburg Monday looking after business matters. He resides at Dlllard. Business Visitor C. A. Maupin returned to his home at Oakland yesterday after noon after spending several hours transacting business in this city. From Oakland Among those to visit here Mon day from points north were Mrs. Hoy Rtearnt and Miss Doris Cran dall of Oakland. Mr. Adamson Visitor A. W. Adamson returned to Myr tle Creek yesterday afternoon after attending to business matters and visiting In this city for several hours. Mr. Evans Visits I. 1. Evans was among the visi tors here Monday from southern points In the county and transact ed business. He, la from Cancn-ville. la Here From Seattle Mrs. E. J. Lawrence, of Seattle, Is spending several days in this city visiting, and Is a guest at tnV home of Mr. and Mrs, L. F. Stafford. From Powers Mr. and Mrs. R. Olle were out of town visitors here Monday and spent the day shopping and attend ing to business affairs., They reside at Powers. From Rock Creek Carl Messing, H. W. Bhockley and H. H. McDowell arrived here yesterday afternoon from Rock Creek to spend a short time at tending to business matters. Here From Myrtle Creek A. W. Fredericks was an arrival from Myrtle Creek yesterday and is spending a short time In this city on business and visiting. From Sutherlln Mrs. I. H. Castle was a visitor In this city from Sutherlln yesterday and spent the afternoon shopping and attending to business matters., Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Varney, Rus sell Varney and George Varney spent Monday in this city as visit ors. They are residents of Powers. Going to Portland Attorneys Carl Wlmberly and Guy Cordon leave tomorrow mornT Ing for Portland, the former to at tend to legal matters, and Mr. Cor don to attend Masonic grand lodge. Mooting Place Clinm-Kl The Bellevlew Club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. O. Arthur In Laurelwood on Thursday after noon, Juire 11, Instead of at the home of Mrs. W. A. pearce as announced. Moves To Kohlhagen Mrs. E. A. Rhuey. hff has' heon msklng her home with Mrs. Sheri dan since her return from spend ing the winter In California, has now moved to the Kohlhagen Apartments to reside. Missionary Picnic Thursday The Presbyterian Missionary pic nic will be held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Fred Fisher, in Kd eubower. The members will meet In the morning and each one is re quested to bring knife, fork, cup, spoon and, ablate. Injured lly Kail W. It. Klnsel of Wilbur, who has beciT working at Sutherlln, was brought homo the latter part of last week suffering from a sprained back and other Injuries received In a bad fall which he had at Sutherlln. He will be confined to his home for some time. Leaves For Portland J. M. Llndsey left this morning for Portland, where he will spend some time visiting at the hom of his daughter, Mrs. S. L. Withrow, He will go on to Grand Ronde from there, to visit another daughter, Mrs. Ira Withrow. Mr. Llndsey ex p"cts to be gone about a month. Mrs. Young Improved Mrs. Marinda Young, mother of G. W. Young, who sustained a slight stroke the last of the week is reported to be somewhat lm Third: The arbitration treaties, which Germany has proposed to conclude with Prague and Warsaw, as with Paris and Brussels and which mum be negotiated at the same time as the security pact, will only affect differences arising In the future, that is they cannot ap ply to questions of frontiers or other dispositions provided for in the peace treatlea. The statement emphasised that since the security pact suggestion originated with Germany It' is ob vious that for the pact to liecome a reality it must be a strictly mu tual affair. It said .the llritisb commitment would be restricted to a guarantee of the frontier be tween France, Belgium and Ger many. Great Britain Is not pro posing to intervene In any pos sible conflict in wblch It has no real interest, the statement added, but said that by means of such a mutual understanding as the pact proposes, and by a clear statement of British obligations, all possibility of war wherein British lnteresta might be involv ed on the Franco-Belglan-Grman frontier might be avoided. The statement said that all sig natories to the pact would enjoy all the rights and obligations per taining to members of the League of Nations, It said these rights and obligations would apply equally to Germany. Since in or der for the pact to be enforced, Germany, would become a full member of the league. The statement said nothing In the pact would weaken the provl alons of the Versaillea treaty re garding Germany'a other frontiers and that the possibilities of trou ble on all frontiers other than those with Belgium and Prance, specifically treated in the pact, would be covered by the covenant of the League of Nations. The situation was Interpreted here as meaning that any conces alon which the British govern ment made towards reaching an agreement with France regarding Germany's disarmament haa been more than fully repaid in this proposed security agreement, which raised the League of Na tions to a new standing and brings Germany Into membership. i!WJ 3 New Parts for all Cars GENEVA, June 9. the allied security note that will be sent to Germany as a result of the com plete aKreement reached between France and Great ltrltaln yester day will lay down certain prin ciples as the basis for negotiation of the pact, but will not propose a specific text. These principle Include the creation of a Rhine pact of neu tral guarantees which will be sup plemented by arbitration treaties between Germany and France, Ue tin any and Great Britain, Ger many and lielgium, between Ger many and Poland and Germany and Czecho-Slovakia. The country resorting to force and rpfuxiriR arbitration would be considered an aggressor. If Germany attacked Poland in defiance of the arbitration ar rangements for Instance, .then We Carry a Full Line of ( PISTON RINGS VALVES FAN BELTS- MOTOR BEARINGS GASKETS BRAKE LINING and many other necessary items. TERMINAL GARAGE . A.F.MICELLI Rear of Terminal Hotel Main and Washington Su. Paint your auto top now sun damages more than rain. DOT ELLINGSON UNDERGOES OPERATION IN GOOD SHAPE (AMnt-tati-tl Pn-a Imnl Wli.) SAM FRANCISCO. June 9.- Dorothy Elllngson, 17-year old ma tricide, was operated on for appen dicitis today at the St. Francis Hospital. ' She withstood the op eration well. Her trial for murder waa post poned from June IS ,to August 1L Latimer's Arsenate Lead eigh teen cents per pound at Stearns and Chenoweth, Oakland, Ore. The Roseburg cannery will start the first of next week and will run for about three weeks on loganberries, it was announced today. The equipment is all in readiness, and berries, will start coming In the last of the week. It will require only about three weeks to complete the run, it Is anticipated, and the cannery will be Idle again then until the middle of August. At that time the main run for the year will start with pears and blackberries, after which prunes and apples will follow In season. As all fruit crops are light. It 1 is expected that the pack this year will be much lighter than during the past season. The company has disposed of practically all of Its last year's pack, and la now shipping out the products upon orders for the various buyers. NuBone corsets, made to mea sure. Room 1, Bell Slaters Bldg. . T! A Sturdy Hen I A Hli ode Inland Red netl on the llle Hatfield place has, accord In to hf owner, earned a niche In the hall of fame by laying an egg that measures seven Inches one way and eight and throe fourths the long way. It looks very much like a small ostrich egg, and would make an acceptable meal of ham and for a hungry man. If Hat- field ran Induce all his hens to roll up their sleeves and do likewise he will become an authority among 1 poultrymen. proved today, Mrs. Young Is ho i ranee would have tne r.giit to vears of mrn hut In unite nf hr ! K to Poland's assistance. This advanced years, la gaining strength following the stroke. in Start Auto Trip J. G. Hodges, wife and daugh ter leave tomorrow for Albany on a vacation trip. Mrs. Hodges and is not considered a llk-ely contin gency as Germany has gone on record pledged not to use force, but to accept arbitration of her international disputes. Nevertheless France Insists on the right to cross Germany to daughter will remain in Albany 1 protect Poland as an added guar- and other points In the Willam ette Valley visiting friends and relatives, while Mr. Hodges goes on to Spokane and points In Washington and Idaho. antee for Germany's eastern neighbors. As Germany already has In formed the League of Nations, that one reason why ehe cannot sin the covenant Is her objection to having French troops cross her territory, it Is believed that this point is likely to arouse difficul ties In the negotiation of the se curity pact. Qorwooda Visiting at Glide Mr. and Mrs. J. Gorwood, of Mentone. Indiana, arrived here this I morning and will be guests at the ' home of W. A. Smith, at Glide. Mr. land Mrs, Gorwood have Just com-1 ., " , . 'Pleted a tour of California, and af- , F f' ,h" " W"f 0 ter visiting points of Interest here kwJ, he, "'""" your cow Bold will go on to Portland for a j W hartonjtros. month's vlalt. From there thev will i . " . . ' go to Bait take City, Denver, and ! JAIL BREAK FAILS MOTHERS OF DAUGHTERS Will Profitbyrt.dingMrj.Quigg'i Letter Telling How Lydii E.Pink ham's Vegetable Compound Helped Her Daughter Royersford, Pa. "My dmightel was sickly from the time she was 13 years old, she was Irregulac and also had se vere headache, and pains in net stdea and back. She was this way about aix months be f ore 1 beg- an gi v. ing her l.ydia E. Pinkham's Vege table lmpound. It helped her very .much. She is not bothered by headachea, backaches, or cramping any more, and haa not missed lut one day. V c recommend it to other mothers with girls who have these troub.es." Mr. Ql'tutf, 10 Main Street. Koytrsford, Fa. Another Mother Letter Rnxbury, Masa. "At the age ol IB my daughter was aH run down, nervous, with poor blood. These trou bles made her weak and unfit to work. She tried several medicine, but they did her no good. Finally I induced her to take the Vi-iretaole Comjwund, tio, and she has gained in health and strength 9 d Is now 9rMngstrailt!y. I have told these facta to many mothers. "-Mm. Ht'twuN. SHEuaUe) Street, Koxbury, Ma. I drouth Yellowstone National Park : Mr. and Mrs. Oorwnod are much : impressed with the scenery In ! southern Oregon, especially the i hilly parts, coming from a stale I which Is composed mostly of flat lnnd. Mr Gorwood is a retired cat tle rancher. BECAUSE NOISE IS HEARD BY OFFICER DALLAS. Ore., June 9v A break from the Polk county Jail was frustrated about - 3 o'clock this morning when City Marshal Chase surprised Karl Cullen after he had battered a hole through the brick Complete color line and rnnge of 1 wall anil was about to crawl out. sites at Carr'a. 1-2 and 3 4 andVullcn had hidden under a cot full length hose, children's hose. HERE JULY 25TH Arthur II. Crowell of Spokane has arrived in the city and Is installing a new electric store lo cated between the Sunset Garage and, Bergert Bargain Store on Cass street, near the depot. Mr. Crowell has been engaged In the electrical business, particularly In th3 wholesale line for several years, and in going Into business In this city plans on handling a full line of equipment specializ ing In ranges, heaters, 1 rotters, washers, refrigerators and other large devices of an "electrical na ture. He will also handle a com plete line of fixtures and the usual email articles. Although he expects to do contract work in wtflng and Installations, his particular attention will be de voted to merchandising lines, and he expects to carry a much wider variety of goods, he states, than has previously been offered In tire city. The new store will be ready for opening about July 25. Arundel, piano tuner. Phone I59-L. AMERICAN OPERA FEATURE OF MUSIC WEEK AT PORTLAND CHILDREN'S SOCKS ltlg values In KNIS HEAR ran Films I1SW II Bb. II 14.1 iu I I ( AOTTlatH Pm U-aard Win-.) PORTLAND, Ore., June . The first performance of the American opera "The Kcho", by Prank Pat terson, was the outstanding event of Tuesday's program for the four teenth biennial convention of the National Federation of Music Clubs. The opera will have Ita premiere at the Municipal Auditorium to night. American singers, Marie Rappold, Marjorie Dodge, Forrest Lament, and Lawrence Tlbbett, have the leading parte in this per formance. Kdgar Stlllman Kelley's sym phonic poem, "The Pit and the Pendulum," Is to be rendered by the Portland Symphony orchestra with the composer conducting. This Is to precede the presenta tion of the opera. Work of the extension depart- began on the back wall ment and publicity occupied the at- As his work neared tentlon of the delegates of the today Inwnstalra when the other priso ners were locked In Ihelr cells by M.trshal Chase. As soon as the marshal left on his rounds. Cullen emerged from hiding and of the jail. completion he made nnle enough sessions of the convention to nttraet Chasea attention a block or two away. Cullen Is held for the grand Jury on a forgery charge. He served one The finals In the young artists' contests drew a large audience last night. The winners were piano. William lieller, of Chicago: violin. (iuy Cordon, dlnlrlct attorney of Itouula county, gate a very Inter e.ting lalk before the Roeburg M anis club at noon today on the subject of law enforcement. Mr. Cordon laid the responsibility fnr first class law enforcement nt the door of every rlilien. stating that unless the cltlienry of the nation cooperated It would be lititosslblc to properly enforce the laws. ltua l.lnlott gave a short talk on the maniitarnre of linoleum. Ills talk wan educational and gave the Kl wanlsns a better Inskht on the various grades of floor coverings. ' Kenny (juine was the winner of to day's prise. Hi' guve the best re port as chairman nf a committee, l.lovd Crocker announced the inter club meeting for June ::nd. The Roseburg Klnanlans will nie.( si 1 Rock Creek with the Marshfield rluh The meeting will start at t o'clock In the afternoon and will end wlih a dinner In the evening 1 Hoih clubs art preparing peppy i pragma) for the day. D ' j o , Rtudrbater coat Ira per pound1 ihaa butter. 1 term In the penitentiary from Lane Catherine Wade Smith of Chicago: ci.unty. ! female voice, Kathryn Noll, West o j Chester, Pa. No award w aa made Hay fever, asthma, catarrh. Re-ln the male voice contest In which I lief guaranteed within 24 hours or ( Arthur Anderson of Pittsburgh and I money refunded. Lloyd Crocker. Victor Nagel of ' San Francisco I o ! competed. j Tetns received prlfe of $100 for the state showing the most con slstent growth In club memberships ! netween June 1!Z4 and Mav 1925 and lion for the state's clubs that showed the greatest srowth be tween January and May of this year. It was reported that In the two vears since the last convention 113" clubs have b-n added to the national federation, a growth of nearly in per cent In the number of clulj federated. Sine January this year fil7 Junior clubs have been added. 132a A drop of ink fm makes fniliioos Ihmk yLf Better u5 a drop of J) Advertising ink to W Make them think about buuintf uour goods 1 ( Cook with gaa. Visitors From Indiana- Mr. and Mrs. T. Taylor, of In diana, who wer visitors In this I city Monday, left this uorninf fori : British Columbia. . j Sciatica .Till -T-n -1 .r ..11, s RELIEVES Sciatica Is Inflammation or neuralgia of - the hip. It conies from the Imple ment of a vertebra upon the hip nerve. Chiroprac tic relieves It eyoura for Health" Dr. C M. McNeU Chiropraetlo Specialist Phone 594-J 1 Rapp Buila; 327 West ass gV hemes. resbBft ?r Rtn Ftllirtl, Ji 1-1Q Roundtrip Excursion Fares every day throughout the summer season. Stopover wherever and as long as you please within final return limit. October 31st. Now plan your vacation journeys to the east. Let our agents assist in fixing your itinerary. And include CALIFORNIA eithergoingorreturning.orbothways, if you choose. See it's manifold won der at little, if any, additional expense. Ask any Agent .4..; 1 Southern Pacific TBSBsBD Phono 11 L. B. MOORE. General Agent Roseburg. Oregon AN ACKNOWLEDGED FACT It is a simple fact, and not a boast, that we can easily sell all the Dodge Brothers Motor Cars the factory ships us. That makes it possible for us to be real particular about the Used Cars we accept for resale. J. O. NEWLAND & SON . - Dodge Brothers Dealers ROSEBURG, ORE. PHONE 45a DQD6E BROTrieRS DEALERS SELL GOOD USED CARS USED CARS One 1923 Ford Touring $275 One 1922 Dodge Touring $700 One 1919 Dodge Roadster .,..$350 One 1922 Dodge Roadster. $550 One Dodge Screenside $475 One 1923 Ford Touring y $250 J.O. NEWLAND fc'SON Dodge Brothers Cars 1 and Graham Trucks
