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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1925)
ROSEBURC NEWSREV1EW. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10, 1925. Tl" Bomb Blast, Following Threats, Litters Town With Jewelry . - l.. ?1 .1 , er?ZS,liiak. if"'' JUL ir t? I .'fiiSI!il'ir,t',""''oT,:,V- PCT. AMERICAN. IS Polict are st-rkiit the nuthon of threatening letters seat to Fred Adsctt, Minerva, O-, jeweler before a bomb exploded in his tit tire, wrecking it and scatter 1145 tferos and silver-plate worth thou1 sands of dullun in every direction. Ail sett was absent at the time. Nearby stores were danuied. The photo shows the effect of the lilast on the Adsett shop. USED CARS 1924 Ford Touring 1924 Chev. Roadster 1922 Durant Touring 1921 Ford Truck E Z Terms We Trade . ED MARSH MOTOR CO. CHEVROLET DEALERS Phone 446 Oak and Pine (AaocUtrd lmf Leun Wlrr.) VORTLAND, Ore.. June 10. Pol itics came to the fore today In the blenniiU convention of the Nation al Federation of. Music Clubs with, the report of the nominating com mittee, vroposing members of the board of directors. The directors will vote all day tomorrow and Friday, the selection of officers will be announced. Candidates mentioned for the presidency are Mrs. Cecil Prankel, of Los Angeles and Mrs. Edgar Slilunan Keiley, of uxford, Ohio. The educational department had the floor today at the convention. Mrs. William Arms Fisher, of Doston, national Chairman of the executive department had charge of the morning session, at which reports of various educational ac tivities were presented. The world premiere of "The Echo", one act opera held last night was the outstanding event of the musiclal program. It was declared to be an unqualified suc cess. An audience that packed the auditorium heard the opera and also the prize symphonic poem, "The lit and the Pendulum ', the latter conducted by Us composer, Edgar Stillman Keiley. "The Echo", says Susie Aubrey Smith of the Telegram, "was a hundred per cent American pro duction, composed by an Ameri can, the roles created by Ameri can artists, and the opera present ed by an American organization in an American city. Without tak ing Into consideration the compar atively few rehearsals which were possible with full cast, chorus and orchestra, and the relatively Bmall financial outlay made for the en tire production, the performance may be characterized as remark ably fine. Frank Patterson has composed some very beautiful and very difficult music for his opera and the manner in which both the Blngers and the orchestra sur mounted its technical difficulties, is greatly to their credit." MOTHERS Mothers; do your morning work while your children's energies are directed at the Daily Vacation Bible school at the Baptist church. 9:00 to 11:80 a. m. every school day June 8th-26th. Open to all i children of school age. i Speaking of values, the classified ! columns olfer more for your mon ' ey. Head them now. Ised Gas Eves? BssISi In the Tudor SMan, Ford dependability of chassis and engine, are matched wi'dvsn attractive, sturdy and unusually well designed body. It has m.-r.y conveniences that only Ford economy methods oi production could make possible at the price. The Tudor is a practical family car which anyone can drive, and which will give you pleaoins and satisfactory service for years. Ask a dealer to give you a demonstration. He will gladly do so at your convenience. Detroit v SEE TIIS KEikST TUDOR' SEDAN Ranalctil - - CCO 680 Covpa - Fordar Sedzn F. O. B, Detroit tM lit BnK Tim ! Jir. , Oi e?l !-"' 1 ium tad tuttw r SW r.cJ f. o. t. LH r , ' i 230 A pT 'I ! cso m Clint MW I; I . T 1 Mi !Jj. all I wiry -jx&w naaaiinri nTiirrsi i TlJli7g1- MAJiE SAFETY YOUR R I- S T O H S 1 B 1 L I T Y Sealt and Tuna Fish Have Hiding -Place There It a mystery surrounding the fur seal which hat mver been solved. No one has ever been able to discover where they go In win ter. No one hat yet been able to make record of their hiding place. '. ,.i All that Is known, tuyt the Min neapolis - Tribune, It that on the Islands of til. I'aul and r)t. Uvorge, In Alaska, the Keala begin to ap pear abont (lie end of April or the first of Miiy and townrd the latter part of August or In the first week of Septemlier they disappear as strangely anil mysteriously at they came. (AMorbtril I'rrm Uard Wlrv.) LONDON, June 10. While the proposed security pact negotiated with France at Ueurva by Foreign Secretary Chamberlain Is certain In this reniH-ct they are not I to meet strong criticism in the less puzzling to scientists than the House of Common, the laborlles huge schools' of tuna nh which np-1 alone of the political ' parUes have pear and disappear from the waters thus far expressed their attitude, of southern California regulurly They are uncompromisingly hos each year. tile to . the agreement on the Tuna ' fish have been caught, i grounds that It Involves. Oreat marked and turned loose, with the juritaiu too deeply In possible Eur hoe that some of them might be upean embroilments. caught in other wntert aunng me v'0rnifr Premier Hanisay McDon- winter months, but so far none of them have been captured. A simi lar method of marking teuls would do no good, for they are never teen during the winter months. Years ago the seuls numbered S,0iKMXi0 or more, where today they may be rounted only up to four or five hundred thousand. Yet even In the days when they were most numerous, their Iinlilt of disuppenr inu suddenly without leaving a trace of their whereabouts and as suddenly reappearing after an ab sence of several months wnt just at mysterious as It It today. . Paris Bank Messenger Needs No Armed Guard The Paris bunk messenger wenrs a cocked hnt with an air of dignity. Ills coat Is liberal in cat and you frontiers of France. Belglu enn see the big brass buttons on It glittering In Uie sunshine qune t long way off. A brims plate over his heart beurs a number and under his arm he curries a leather satchel attached to a big chuln secured about his wulst. There It an air of prosperity about him. He Is of liberal pro portions and plants his feet firmly. He Inspires confidence and we might trust our fortune to his keeping and still sleep peacefully at night We meet him often In fhe busy morning near the opera pursuing his steuilfust wny along the crowd ed pavement, lie, least of nnynne, la in n liurry. He Is picturesque, slow anil sura And that we feel we may confide our treusure to iilm Is due not to the chain of thlning steel with which he grapples It, nor hit glittering buttons, nor the brazen number on his lireast, but he Is secure, Invlolnte because he Is fantastic, und treasure wniKS tne streets unguarded save by the fan tasy of a glorious cocked hnt. From the continental r-muuu wi the London Mail. When Poachers Flourhhed As a nrof psslori. nonchlng has fall en off grently la Greet llritnln. A hundred yenrs ago tne nignis oe tween the harvest anil hunters' full moons were the nights of the poach ers' delight, and there would be a aid, the laborite leader, it quoted by the party organ, the "Daily Her- aid,'1 at saying; "The agreement la the beginning not of a general understanding tu maintain peace, but of individual alliances and guarantees. It will nut In the end promote peace but lncreaseithe organization (or war and this is true whether it pro vides only security (or France or security (or Germany also." The "Westminister Gazette", one of the leading mouthpieces of the liberal party, says that while there Is some anxiety In liberal quar ters regarding the British commit ments, no positive exception Is taken to such a bi lateral guaran tiee as outlined. If accepted by Germany, the pact will provide a guarantee of the and Germany as established under the erallles treaty. Great Ilrltain would be pledged to use all her forces against nation making an unprovoked attack on the frontiers, such defensive action to be taken under the aegis of the League of NuUons. PARIS, June 10. The previously prevailing optimism regarding the prospect for a Western European security pact based upon the Chamberlain - Briand agreement reached at Geneva, regarding Ger many's proposals, was - slumping somewhat In official circles here today. ThlB was duo to reports of some unfavorable reactions In Lon don and Uerlin. It was remarked by some Paris ian newspaper editors that the fol lowers of the Paluleve government may have been a trifle premature In their enthusiasm, as Germany after all, will have something to say about signing the proposed pact. Official quarters were uneasy over the emphasis which bat been plaeed on the aupposition that Great Britain's air, land and sea forces would rush to France'a de fense in case of aggression upon France, LONDON, June 10. Premier Raldwin today told the House of Communs that no security pact stendv How of game, not killed by; had been concluded with France ahot, to the cellars of dealers In land that none would be concluded country towns, to the country Inns, nml to the boxes of such coachmen and guards and country carriers as were wllllnir to do a little busi ness in handling gnmei A bun-dreil-year-old record shows that no fewer than four-nnil-flfty ponchers were sheltered In Lewesrjtilt nt one time. There were poacher In every town and village, hence the threat ening notices, "Ilewure of Man- mips," still onen to ue seen in British woodlunds. Fires in Foretts It Is not practicable to equip for ests with lightning rods. No rem edy Is now In sight Mr msustrout forest fires due to lightning, such as hove occurred on a vnHt scale In the western states during the Inst season, says Nature Magazine of Washington. When lightning strikes n tree the ordinary result Is to opllnter the wood or strip off Hark through the sudden generation of stenm. In the great majority of enses the tree Is not set on fire. Nevertheless the aggregate number of forest fires started by lightning Is, In many parts of the country, greater than the number due to all other causes combined. Paper in Farming A 50 er cent Increase In the Plne nnnle crops of fhe Hawaiian Islands has been accomplished by use of i broad strips of brown paper thnt completely cover the soil anmnd the I plants. The paper smothers the weeds, thereby leaving nil the nour- I Ishmont for the plants, which force Ihelr way up through the covering. I Also, the paper protector conserves j the moisture In the toll. The waste ; fibers of sugar rune, once consid- i ered valueless, are ued for making I the paper. Seventy-five thoiiMand i rolls of It nt a cost of $'.l.(t are I used yearly to rover the 3..MJ0 acres of pineapple plantations In the Is- lauds. I At taif How often the wild rose hnt ' moved Its first flame nlong the j skirts of hornbeam IhmIsp or beerh thicket, or the honeysuckle begun to unwind Iit pnle horns of Ivory and nioongold, nnd yet across the . furthest rlm-top to the south the 1 magic summons of the cuckoo has been still unheard In the windiest I amber ilnwn. or wiien. at m the.lVM poet's rale, the myriad little hands 'Ijjl without parliament being given opportunity for full decision. Premier Baldwin, - who was re plying to a question of Sir Kobert Hamilton, liberal member from Orkney and Shetland, said: -"In view of certain misapprehen sions which have arisen in the public mind, It is well to say that the position to date Is that the British and French governments, after carefully considering all Ger man proposals, have reached a complete agreement on certain bas ic principles to which a settlement must conform and to which there Is- every reason to expect the ad hesion of Beglum and Italy."- Prlmler Baldwin reiterated that the contemplated settlement would be strictly of a bi lateral character and not one-aided, as possibly has been Inferred from some reports that have appeared. He said that as soon as the re ply to Ocrniany'i tecurlty pact nronosals has been forwarded to Berlin, he would take steps, with the consent of the French govern nu-nt, to place the matter before the British parliament, it x ti x x jr j ir : inr. 15 iif twilight pull the shadow! out nf the leaves and weave the evening dark. Hut when the cry or tne . plover Is abroad we know tlmt our welcome spring Is come at last. ! Hons Mai'leod, in "Where the For-1 est Murmurs." i , ' Under and Over j "What's the matter with your on-1 derstudy?" "i iverstudy." Louisville Courier Journal. ! V'-edlng niony? Advertise tome ! slfled ad will find a market furifj-. them. i k-M, Bosch Ignition for FORDS $12.75 $18.00 $25.00 Installed 1 LG.DEVANEY 406 W. Ca St. Phone 84 PS Watch'er Climb The world stands astonished at the amazing power performance of the new Star Car, with the Million Dollar Motor. ' ' ' Hills melt before it. Fast pickup 5 to 25 miles per hour In 4 seconds. Pep, power! Abundant power for every needand more 20 more power. i -1 ''.' Never before such a motor in a car priced so low. ' 1 ' " See this car today. Test it any way you . choose. Take it on any hill watch it ' climb. Check the 101 value features against any car. It is the greatest buy in the world today. "7 ' J The 1925 Star SportTovring. The car for the millions with the Million Dollar Motor. AU 1925 Star Cars have these very High-Qra&e Mechanical Features Full Force Feed tubricadon' f'our-Wheel Brakes Tubu. ar Backbone pry Disc Clutch Hollow Camshaft. , SJAty DEALERS - Roseburg, Ore. Cor. Cats and Pine Phone 371 i . . . ' : , HE GREATER VALUE BUY IN THE WORLD OVERLAND CUTS PRICE ON ONE SIX MODEL The list price of the Overland 6 2 door sedan was reduced at the fac tory from I9R5 to 895, effective June I. according to word received here bv Wells and Chase. Willys- Overland dealers In Roseburg. This makes the delivered price on this model 1095. The cut- wa due to the tremendous production on mis model, the , factory announcement stated. ' ' . Q Dresser's as lo waa S6.75 at. Powell's. i 1 . . o LUNCH KITS ' All tnnlnl lunch kits With PlaCO u n i t,. . srafimm hntlln. The only practical lunch bog. ?5o ea. at uarr a. we also nave me rwu strong American made Tacuum bottles at $1.15 ea. ' First steps toward an ordinance that will forever bar traveling car nival companies from showing In Kugene have- been taken by the city council there. The city of Bandon will have lo pay damages to lite extent of (2500 to Asel Bandstrom as a result of the death of his 14-year-old ton a year ago, caused by contact with a live electric wire. Bandstrom brought suit against the city for f76UO anil the jury awarded him one-third.- tea; the daring lire of adventure lead by a young girl who captains s rum runner from the Bahamas to the' American coast.and the excite ment of outwitting the revenue offi cers, together with a terrific Indict ment of the lawlessness which has swept over the land as the result of the Klghteenth Amendment will be depicted on the screen at the 1.1 b rty theatre tomorrow and Friday, when 'Forbidden ' Cargo" "openB there. Rvelyn Brent, who stars in the picture, has never had a strong er role with which to work tha that of "Captain Joe." commander of a rum-running vessel which pllea Its trade between the Bahama Is lands and the I'nlted States. Borla Karloff and Robert Ellis give her excellent support Latimer's Artenate Lead eigh teen centa per pound at Stearns and Chenoweth, Oakland, Ore. Corsets made to measure. Bras sleret, sites 80 to &6. 206 Perkins Bldg. - -- - . j Not Enough Room j 'A "'" Antlers Thsntrt Kaxlmova, who plays ' the title role In Kdwln Carew'a "Madonna I of the Streets," a story of London life which la now playing at the Antlers theatre, has made two vaudevill toors - In America. Her first as in "War Brides," and ! bT more recent one "Collusion." I Naxlmova It the Russian emotional actress who xas the first to lulro Iduce the Russian' school of acting into the Lulled States. I I We want more floor space. The following prices will be in ' effect until stock It reduced. " 8PARK PLUQ8 " A. C --- Ford Wat 76c. now S5o All other sties, was 1.00t now 70s Btthlthtm Ford Wat (Oc, now .48e All other sites, was 7 Sc. now HORNS Was $15.00. now Waa $9.75, now Was 17.36. now Wat S. 00, now ... ... Waa 11.00, now .110.00 ,.S7.00 ..5.00 S3.00 12.60 PORO BATTERY IGNITION 'SYSTEMS ' Delco, waa $13.00. now $10.00 Alwater-Kent, ' was $10.75 ' now .. . : S8.S0 SfEERINO WHEELS " For Ford, 8lar, Chevrolet, Dodgo, was $1 00 to $6.00, Dow S2.50 to S3.50 8PEED0METER3 A. C. for Ford, was $15.00, now , ..$12.00 Stromberg Electric Wind-. shield Wipers, was $9.00 now $6.50 Radio Head Phones, waa $100 to $8.00, now $3.50 to $5.00 SPOT LAMPS Was $3.50, now $2.00 Was IS.oo, now :.S3.00 Wat !1.50, now $7.00 All other supplies and accessories at greatly reduced prices. Umpqua Battery Station New Location Corner Douglas and Main Stt. A. B. TAYLOR, Prop. r " i - " ' t.ar Msjestie Theatre "The Shooting of lisn McOrew," a film version of the famous Robert W. Service poem, made by the Saw- yer-Lubin cooiptny for Metro, lit' romtngto the Majestic theatre for. 2 days, starting tonight. This new picture tells the whole story of the dramatic halo between two menj an actual happening In the days of the Yukon gold rush. The events leading up to the gunlight are re vealed for the first time. llarbsra La Marr, Lew Cody and Perry Marmont play Ihe great rl a of The I-ily Known as Lou. lum gerous. Imn McOrew, and Jim, Ihe hueband. Liberty Thtitrt The romance and mystery of the J I 1 ' "I .! , I". V Service When you tako your car to a garage to bar It overhauled, HKI1VICE la what you want That Is the commodity we sell. Phono In for Us to get your car, or drive It down yourself. Hall & Young Garage . I - I. , .:)'; 631 Winchester SL Phone $3$
