Roseburg news-review., June 09, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW.
TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1925.
FIVE
They're Smart
Peggy O'Dare
Silk Frocks
NOT only smart,
' but a practical
necessity or
street and sports wear
in summer, and shown
in such captivating
styles, that Milady will
want to own several.
Youthful in silhouette
they break their sever
ity by pleats, deftly
placed, and sometimes
use contrasting collar
and cuffs. In powder
blue, Lanvin green,
rose, tan, and black and '
whit e at unusually
moderate prices.
$15.75 to $25.75
The Ladies Shoppe
139 North Jackson Street
OREGON NEWS
Oregon will receive an allotment
ol J30.3S0 or federal hinds under
the terms or the Clark-McNary law,
according to information received
at the offices or the state forester.
This law was enacted at the last
session of conress and authorised
an annual appropriation of not to
ciceed $2,500,000 to be alloted to
the various slates to assist them
in forest protection. The funds
will be used in the payment of sal
aries ot Held Inspectors and in the
employment of additional patrol
men In various sections of the
stale.
With a bullet hole through his
right lung. Boyd Cantrell. IS. is a
patient In a Bend hospital because
he railed to halt wnen a uena po
liceman iircd two warning shots.
Cantrell has a good chance for re
covery, attending physicians say,
unless pneumonia sets in. Can
trell was caught by Officer Henry
Selde, pilfering accessories from
an auto Saturday night, according
to Seldea report- Aa Selde was tak
ing his prisoner to the police sta
tion, the youth broke away, ignor
ing the officer's command to stop
and the two fclgh shots which were
sent after blra to enforce the com
mand. The third shot Selde aimed
at the fugitive's legs but It struck
him in the back.
A special election has been cal
led for Jane 15 by the city council
of Ashland for a vote upon the
question of Issuing; 118,000 in bonds
for the purchase of a site for the
southern Oregon normal Bchool.
During the campaign for the re-es-
DENTISTRY
BY
Dr. NERBAS
Phone 488
Masonic Building
THOUSANDS of people
would have their teeth
fixed were it not for the
high prices, and failure
to get results.
My EXTENSIVE EX
PERIENCE plus large
equipm e n t eliminate
BOTH.
GOOD JUDGMENT
makes Modern Dentis
try practical and within
reach of all.
1 save you pain, time
and guarantee you sat
isfaction. I can Improve your
LOOKS. YOUR
HEALTH, and add to
your personality.
Painless Extraction.
Gas XTften Desired.
X"hen Desired New Teeth
same doy.
REGULATING
PYORRHEA
PLATE WORK A
SPECIALTY
Consultation Free.
'ARMY EXPERTS SEEK
MORE EFFICIENT ARM
FOR THE INFANTRY
! WASHINGTON, June (.(A. P.)
Army ordnance experts are at
tempting to solve the shoulder
semi-automatic rifle problem
1 through development of a new
type ot reduced caliber weapon.
This would increase by one-third
the amount of ammunition that
can be provided in front lines foi
the gun without any Increase in
weight.
! J. D. Pedersoj, Inventor and pro
duction engineer, has been employ
ed for some time at Springfield
armory to turn cut the new gun,
known as the Beven-mlllliueter
gun, and war department reports
alieady shoo Important advantages
c'.alnied for the weapon as com
pared to the two types of stand
ard .80 caliber shoulder automatics
with which the experts are also
; experimenting. The new gun Is
a .278 caliber as compared to the
.30 service ammunition standard.
The practical disadvantage of
adding a new caliber ot aniniunl
; tlon to the supply line burdens are
fully realized, and may ultimately
prevent adoption of the sevenin'l
llmeter gun. As the army is now
equipped, only the regular .30 cal
iber cartridge and needed for all
rifles and machine guns and troops
j can be restocked with ammunition
from any depot or dump. This is
a very high power, long range typo
! of ammunition, and not united to
! the probable short range use fore
! seen in war for should- seint
' automatics. . Furthermore,. Il has
, been found that far bettvf results
I in the way ot sustained tire, econ
jomy of weight, and otter particu
j lars can be obtained? with, the
seven-millimeter caliber.
! One point already establUhei Is
.that the design of the Pederson
sevon-mlllimeler Bffords the best
yet attained by ordnance experts
tor quick quantity production,
fThere is no reason to doubt," the
; official report states, "but that it
' will be easier and cheaper to put
into production than any weapon
hitherto designed."
I The new gun is built for a range
of 1,000 yards, which l declared
to be the maximum distance at
which rapid sustained rifle fire
would ever be- required. Beyond
that range heavy machine gun fire
with regular .30 ammunition would
be resorted to. as the shoulder gun
Is designed only for use against
visible targets. The gun is Hie
equivalent In weight and size ot
the present Springfield army rlfie.
It loads with a ten-cartridge clip,
ejecting the clip automatically with
the last shot, and the gun and ill)
rounds of ammunition have the
same weight as the regular Spring
field rifle and 230 rounds ot ser
vice ammunition. Because ot the
reduced powder charge and conse
quent reduced heating effect, it
can be fired more rapidly and for
a greater length ot time without
heating than either the Thompson
or Oerand .30 caliber guns, and Is
also said to be free of lubricating
and other mechanical difficulties
which make the bigger guns sub
ject to trouble under bard service
conditions.
The point still to be worked out
by experts is whether the smaller
bullet has sufficient shock effect
to stop a man not hit in a vital
spot The seven-millimeter- bullet
weighs 125 grains, as compared
to ' 150 grains tor the present. 30
caliber service bullet, and 172
grain new model bullet for long
range fire.
Twenty Thompson shoulder guns
finiiir. rMTFIfFPCi' and 20 uerana weapons nave oeen
laKAlNU Urr H-C.l0,onlered for service test at the in-
I fantry school, Fort Bennlng. The
Railroad pederson weapon also will be fully
tested out by the Infantry before
any decision is reached as to the
semi-automatic type to be adopted
as the service standard.
tabllshment of the school aL. Ash
land, city officials pledged the city
to furnish the site if the legisla
ture would approve the appropria
tion for buildings and maintenance.
For concrete work call Taylor.
113 No. Flint St, TeL 225-R.
SIBERIA NO PLACE TODAY
FOR SEEKERS OF GOLD
SEATTLE, June 8 (A. P.) The
Present policy ot tbe Russian gov
ernment has ended foreign gold
exploration work and prospecting
in Kamchatka, and in the district
of the Amur River of Siberia, Carl
A. Anderson, old Alaska gold hunt
er, said on returning to Seattle
after a five year stay in that re-
! glon.
"I do not believe there are more
than six foreign prospectors In the
entire Kamchatka and Amur re
gions," Mr. Anderson declared. "It
Is a good place for foreign gold
hunters to keep away from."
Taylor-msae concrete Is good con
crete. TeL 126-H-
AUXILIARY TO
B. OF R. T. ELECTS
The Brotherhood of
Trainmen Is one of the most im
portant labor organizations in the
country. It is International In char
acter and embraces membership In
this country and Canada. The wo
man's auxiliary to the brotherhood
has a membership of 60.000 and
comprises 800 subordinate lodges
in this country and many in the
provinces of Canada.
Recently the B. R. T. held its
15th international 'conference in
Cleveland. O. Mrs. Clara Bradley,
JL ; ' ,
f -! "ft
8TILLSON WRENCHES
Drop forged StUlson wrench In
10 inch size, special at 98c. Handy
to have around the house. See them
at Carr's. Also double end drop
forged wrenches at 20c ea, and
ball pein hammers made of drop
forged steel 8 oz. and 12 oz. sizes,
special 45c and 50c. Carr's.
NO ONE WORRIES
AS CITY STREETS
SLOWLY SUBSIDE
SAN FRANCISCO, June 8. A
vast area of San Francisco Is
slowly but surely slipping Into the
sea, but this particular earth move
ment is occasioning so little, alarm
8 ii i
No frills of any kind,
but man, what tobacco!
Packed h tea-foil,
instead of tins
A "fancy" package never fooled any
man who knows values. It's what's
inside that counts. Inside this Granger
package is mighty good tobacco fine,
ripe old Burley with that full-bodied rich-. .
ness that belongs to good pipe tobacco.
And Granger is pipe tobacco, made
for pipes and cut for pipe4 'The "rough
. cut" gives you a slower-burning, hence
cooer smoke! ,
Liooett& Myers Tobacco Co.
les have been built on the till, al- in the Willamette valley Is fairly ,
most within a stone's throw of well assured.
the Ferry Building, on foundations Needles Selling Costa
of plies driven to bedrock. These ! Our whole method of buying and
plies run into the thousands for , selling needs reorganization. There
each building, each vast structure , are many lines in which the mer
restlng on a forest ot them. Ichandisln of an article equals the
o : manufacturing costs, and many
Reduced prices on all table glass Ifarm products go to the consumer
ware. Zlgler-Fee Hdw. Co.
with more middle costs and expens
es than the price paid to tbe farm
er for them. If one halt of the
selling cost of domestic require
ments could be eliminated the re
sults would be living costs to the
raisers and manufacturers; lower
prices to consumers; greatly in
creased consumption, and a nation
wide business Increase. Coopera
tive oragnlzatlons seem to offer
the only remedy for this condition
two-way profit sharing organlza-
State Market Agent Department
( C, K. Spence, Agent.)
Grain Crops Are Fine
There Is the largest acreage of
anrlniT whtnr In aairrrr tiruirnn
ever planted and Its condition is I tlons that will divide present mid
very promising. Much of the alfal- die toll between producer and con
fa was frosen out last winter and sumer. When consumers and pro
thi was largely sow n to spring ' ducers are ready for this, it can
wheat. With the exception of al-icome, but only through organlza
fa It a all farm products in eastern j Una can they be ready,
and central Oregon give promise1 Our Best Potato Market
of big yields. The same conditions State Market Agent H pence saysi
are true of eastern Washington and 1 in his opinion Oregon's best pota-,
northern Idaho. A large grain crop to market is need stock and (hat if
is in prospect lit the Willamette; will produce strlclly high-grade I
valley. It weather conditions con 'seed California will take about all
TDBEATBAPTIST
JUNE 12
tinue favorable. In fact the pros
pects for general farm production
throughout the state were never
better than at present.
Our "Efficient" System
From far-off New Hampshire, In
the state's agricultural publication,
we can raise.
"DICKIE" LOEB BETTER
MwnrLtM Ptms LwI Wit..)
CHICAGO June 9-hlchard Loeb,
one of the slayers of Robert
Franks, who became subject tj
comes a reprint of the story of the post-Infectious delirium following!
Two nationally known spenkers
will be In Itoseliurg on Friday,
June 12, and will conduct meet
ings at the Baptist Church at
2:30 and 8 p. m., on that day.
Them speakers, Hon. Oliver
Wayne Stewart, of Chicago, III.,
and Miss Norma C. Hrown, or
Hloomlngton, III., compose the
Flying Suuadron, which is tour
ing the west in the interest ot
law enforcement.
Hon. Oliver Wayne Slewart,
was an associate of Kx-governor
Haniey in organizing the Flying
Squadron Foundation. He was a
former mwmlier ol the Illinois
that the general opinion seems to
be "let -her slip."
All of the migratory territory Is
box of apples that the state market an attack of measles, improved
agent sent out In a bulletin last . greatly yesterday, according to his
fall. It details the middle expenses physicians at the prison hospital
of handling the box from the grow-, ai Jollet. They reported he hail '
on made land and it was figured er to the consumer- The consum-, spell, of rationality and that the!
at the time that the vast fill waster paid a for the box and the-straps which had held him to his
made that it would continue to set- grower received 78 cents, which b' 4 were removed.
He had to cover his expenses of prun-!
The great Union Ferry Building. "1'raylng, irrigation, thinning. i IlECITAk-Older pupils Moore
one of the blsgest and showiest fertilizing, picking, equipment, haul1 M,,e Htudlo tonight H o'clock,
railroad lo.-minals In the United tc- The publication que ; Presbyterian church. Public Invlt-
?utes. has settled 14 Inches since ; Hons helher we have an efficient l.
Its construction In DOS, engineers distributing system.
etimate. The settlement has been . vooperaion IPLAn TO MAKE
Mrs. Clara Bradley.
so gradual nd even, however, that
no crack is apparent anywhere in
the base structure. Also the rate
of subsidence is growing gradually
less, as a depresion of but 1-57
inches has been noted In the past
six years.
Thv building rests on a founda
tion of 6,u piles, which are set
in
I concrete to the amount of 66,000
of Columbus. O.. was re-elected tons. It Is at the westernmost
grand president of the auxiliary; ' boundary of the big fill.
Mrs. Custa !n. Staizer. also ot! When tho fill was mado a ea
Columhus. as re-elected grand j wall more than a. mile long and
secretary-treasurer, and all the running more than a mile long
vlre presidents were re-elected. land running through a sub-strata
The auxiliary has been in exlst-.ot mud 1J0 feet thick was con-
rd-' -tructed to keep the filled In uni, ,
The Farm-Labor union of Texas
Is going In for direct marketing of ;
their products, as far as possible! HOME,
with consumer organizations in th'- discussion
TIBER NAVIGABLE
Juno 8 (A. P.) Much
cities, ine members hold that the earning the making of the Tiber
Increasing middle expenses ami river navigable from the Merit ter-
profits make this action imnera- runesn as far as Home, at least
tlve, if the farmers are to continue. fr freight barges and small tugs.
The union has spessers out In the Proponents of the Man arsuo that
a series of piers made up or ,1r,t' cl1'" urin 'bor organlta- the growing population of tho cap-
, ..w.-.- ... ....... - -w- .- .. ,,., (. F.-aiMiiiiiiK iif lax III" run
jto handle thcH- fruits, egs, vege- r,,J, beyond their capacity to
tsbles, poultry, etc., bought directly bring food and other supplies. If
from farm-labor union members. 1 strain and heavy materials could be
lAnd on. the other hand the union brought from Urn sea by water It
lis arranging to buy corn, feed, would relieve the railroads of a
synip. oranges, rnal, flour, Impb- tremendous burden, and might even
ments, etc.. directly from the pro- make prices slightly cheaper.
iiueers. i ne union oeciares mat it o
also prohibited from entering a
ring In Maltlmore for an Indefin
ite period. Ctomons failed to
land a blow throughout the fight.
IIP BODIES OF 1
EXPLOSION DEAD
STURRIS, Ky., June 9. Bodies
of the 14 miners, victims of an ex
plosion in the West Kenturky Coal
Mining Company's plant here yes
terday, were found today and
brought to the surface, along with
three others found last night.
The victims, 7 white men and 10
negroes, were found at the , 400
foot level and more than m mile
and a quarter back from the shaft
mouth.
AMKItlOA t)t7tH MA&ClAXIWti
t'OM K8.HIO.S FltOM SOVIET
(Awrlstnl Prns Lrmsnl Win.)
MOSCOW. June 9. The Soviet
government and the Herrlman In
terest; have renprted an agree
ment on the terms of the long
pending Chlaturt manganese con-,"
cession and the contract Is expect
ed to be signed tomorrow. Ameri
can Interests will have SO-year con
trol of the mines which are t!W " '
largest and richest ot their kind
In the world.
"DISSOLUTION Of BUSINESS-
Dlllard, Oregon, January T, 1915. -The
business relationship be-,
tween Walter W. Cardwell and W.
M. Hlney has this day been die
solved. All company property go
ing to Walter W. Cardwell, and 'I.
Walter W. Cardwell, assume all
company bills. AU bills owing a4d
company to be paid to Walter Wa
Cardwell. i
Signed WALTER W. CARDWELt,
W. M. HINEY.
REPUBLIC TRUCKS
NOW AT
MICHAEL MOTOR COMPANY
, 515 N." Jackson St
ROSEBURG, OREGON
See the New Model Now on Display
Republic Truck Sales Co.
EL 9th and Madison Sts., Portland. Oregon
Mine .Norma ('. Itrown.
legislature and chairman of the
prohibition national committee in
19n0 to 1 !i 0 4 . Ho is an eloquent
and forceful speaker and has a
method of delivery wlhi h makes
his declarations convincing.
Miss Norma C. Itrown, Is an
nrilnlneri minister, and at the ase
has been revived con-1 f f(rt.n years filled her father's
pulpit, and at twenty-one was
Chaplain of the Illlonols senate.
Hhe has spoken In every state and
every capital city. Hhe Is a gift
ed writer and speaker.
The afternoon session will be
conducted by llev. Htewart O'liel
snd will be given over to short j
talks on law enforcement by lor al j
people, and ,.lr. htewart. '
The evening session will lie
conducted hy Itev. II. E. Mow,
with addnssen by both ot th
visiting speakers.
Heat with gas.
racer or " ' 1c'e" J" ,' ,h 1 Is mH out to fight the retail oeal-i EU1FNF MsN ASKS OECREe.
s . ..-St crs. r hd r i " 7 bv: . .! coort.i.. m-oexk. or..... .-.
. -.. " " 7 , ' tnem. out tnat it cannot stand tne n ivin M er, resi estate dealer or . IDr r- a t' DDntrc
growth since she became Its bead.TI aeawaH as made by dredging M ,o of (h mmWm,.n , , .,, 'bro,h.r of lno ,RtP "BEARCAT' PROVES
r 1A1 " rh1""' 6' "f'r h - I1""""" h" ,ne retailers largely Jouln Miller, ."poet f the I MERELY A RABBIT
PURSE 8KCIAL $1.4 jdeep, and then filling np .hi. ch.n- tn..lp sierras," ha. flbd a divorce suit In I ,!AI YlMOHK vs. June -
Jobbers cioseout line of nmlernel wilb T'" ""nl k A.,ih- Potato. Crop Looks Good . rlrctm court against Alice Miller, Hill "Hear Cat'' oiemms of .I.o-
arm purses, msde of pure le.th-r, The land behind the su b-1 Jh,in evPry ln,IUal,on of , Cr)?n(, desertion. n. w. Vs . ho last night walk-
fancy designs, usual value, up to , sided, and It as -r a year, Ur(t1 poUto efnp for Oregon this o led from the ring with young
3.0 and ft i. special at Carr'sago to .Wise the foot "',rK" year, there having been plenty ot McCormlrk and luring hy ma-i strlbllng. as his opponent, was
lor li t. You'll be surprised at street, where the ferry Is located, fatnfa n fay to give the crops a t hinery pans In stork at Wharton darrein for three months In
the tine quality of these. Carr's. jand several connecting eels by itoni .i.Dd. Eastern and central llros. T'e can furnish parts for eighteen states by Latrobn Cogs-
' 1 0 i'K'1 lllclle, . 'Oregon potato coantlea report Champion, Jones, Piano, Osborne well, president of the National
Heat wiUt (U. ... I S scrapers as oia as i sior-1 splendid proapecU and a lax( jriald and Thomas machine also. Boxing Association. Clemens was
I ,
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