Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 25, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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    TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1925.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
. laausd Pally tacspt tunday by Th New-Review C., In.
B. W. BATEH.-
BERT O. BATE3
-President and Manager
.Secretary-Treasurer
aintered a second elas matter May 17, mo, at tbe post office at
. ' Roaeburc, Oregon, under the Act of March t, 187f.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
Dally, oer year, by "
Daily tlx montha, by maU-
Dally, three monthi, by mll
Oally. (Ingle month, by mail.
Dally, toy carrier, per month.
Weekly News-Review, by mall, per year
4.00
. 100
. LOO
- M
- .60
t oo
Mmmhmr The Aaaotlated J'raaa.
The Associated Freaa la axclualvaly anHHaa to the uia for rapubll
aalton of all nsws dlapatohaa oradltad to It or not otharwtaa credited
ID tula paper and to all local Bewa publtakad herein. All right ot ra-
atiniirattnn nf .uncial dlapatchwa bwrafn ara alio reserved.
ROSEBURG, OREGON THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1926.
WHArS YOUR NAME WUTH? ,
AND LOAN
S
OVER S1Q0,QD0
Earnings for Year Are a
Fraction Over 9 Per Cent
According to Report.
OFFICERS ELECTED
Stockholder Hear Secre
tary's Statement of Ex
cellent Condition of
Association.
The annual meeting of Ihe stock
holders of the llmpqua Savings and
Loan Association was held last
night at the Douglas Abstract of
fice, with a large attendance. The
Keep Away Froni Hot Stoves
A hot stove in a hot kitchen will take the joy of life from
any woman, and that is why so many find it expedient to
buy much of their foods at our Delicatessen.
Hoi Bread Every Day
Roast Meats, Pie, Cakes, Tamales, Salads
FRIDAY SPECIALS-Roast Veal, Corn Chowder.
Shrimp Salad, Huckleberry and Lemon Pies,
VOSBURGH & WIARD
Fancy Grocers
Phone 515
, ''vVe all know th' value of a good name. It's like sterlin'
on sTTver or genuwine on a panama.
Th" more a name either of a retail clothier, or a brand
of goods is advertised, and backed by quality and service,
th' better it gets to be.
Smith is a common name, but a couple of twins with
Jong beards made it famous wherever people cough. They
kept on advertisin',
Keepin' a good name alius afore th' public is like puttin'
money in the bank.
. Some poet feller wrote somethin' about writin' your
name jme JOOiDrinis an me nanus o Time. K nura ana !anrtar' ronnn in.n-.iA
make them footprints gyrate to your store and that'll be the ! "" tate of finances, show-
v .. , . , ; . , , ling earnings of a fraction over 9
good time for you to make good, all righty. I per cent during the past year. The
I know a man named P. Grunt who made a fortune i "iion was formed eight yt .
, , ,,. , . . . ... I ago, and now is capitalized for one
buyin and sellin pig iron, O' course th' name fitted in minion douars, over 750,ooo of
well with his business but he'd made jest as much if his , whlcn h8 "ady been sold, if
monicker was anything else. You see, he advertised reg'Iar. JfihFSSS.
Keep your name, your business, your goods afore thjyr. 't necessary to make
people all th' time. I've been goin' t one church for nigh 'STSE. LtTeXt"hve
onto forty years at th' same hour, too but th' church ' increased more than f loo.ooo. it
janitor still tolls th' bell to let me and others know when it's j w" "hw- k,
. . . , , , , . , . ,. ... I Eighty-eight new loans were
time to atend. Tha S consistency, ain't it? ' made during the year, all on Rose-
To stop advertisin' is like tryin' to shave yourself in th' i bur c"r property; thirty-six being
-- v, , . .. , . , mi t . "r new construction. A fact of i
dark. You can do it but chances are you 11 be wuss off in which the organisation 1 very I
th' end. You wouldn't turn back th' hands of a clock to Proul that in an the eight years '
save time, would you? Then keep on keepin' on. 7 &2 STST DHa
' ' I once heard a feller say that not many folks reads the ! The officers elected at last
ads., But when I asked bim what soap it was 'at floats he "k'w.T vEe Tre. ident T w.
told me right off'n th' bat yet he said he didn't read ads. ' Hates, secretary h. o. Pargeter.
But I reckon one must have gone through that ivory of hMlr,,'
and floated there a bit. And that's jess the same with vou. IcorUon, a w. nates, k. n. Ewart:
Advertise your name your brand so it'll alius make 'era!" nJT?. Ew"t- iU'nry
uuiik ui ciuinin wnen iney near your name mentioned.
Advertise to get known and then advertise to slay
known.
A well known clothin' retailer o' this town sold out and
went away. Ife came back in a few years 'spectin' folks to
remember him. Th' fust two folks he spoke to didn't know
him and th' next ten didn't know he'd been away.
...... Advertisin' is th' life of trade, and folks like to trade
with a live retail clothier. My friend Jim Milholland was
too tight to hire a clerk. At noontime, when he'd gone to
lunch, he'd stick up a card readin, "Back in one hour." An
enterprisin' competitor came along one day and wrote on
th' card, "What for?"
We all go where th' crowd goes. Crowds indicate good
goods, right prices and fair dealin's. A medicine show is
'bout th' only business that can move when it gets through
skinnin' th' public.
.You may have a name that reads like a comic valentine.
But advertise it right and it'll soon read like th' ten com
mandments on a bank check.
So, jest for sake of argument, ask yourself, "What's my
name wuth?" The National Retail Clothier
o
According to the decision of a New York judge "kissing
and cocktails" are not good grounds for divorce. The
learned gentleman in making his decision remarked that
"young women are just as pure nowadays as they were
years ago." Further, in the opinion of the justice of the
Ttate supreme court, a wife may breakfast in negligee with
another man and "enjoy occasional kisses and cocktails"
with due propriety. These instructions come from Judire
John W. Ford, of New York, backer of the Clean Books
league Which has been active in the suppression of salaci
ous literature. Wonder if the distinguished judire is coir
nizant of the fart that a great deal of the "mixed" litera
ture, of which he complains is 'made up of the very things
that he sanctions from his exalted position?
o
Years ago, one of the common phrases ot politics was
to allude to the "silk stockings" vote. The more common
elements were sometimes called the "shorthairs". If you
called some one a "silk stocking" politician, it would have
been about the same as to dub him with the disliked title
ipt "aristocrat." Today, the wearing of silk has become com
Mtion in this country, and there would be no point in such a
plirase. It might be thought this change suggests how many
things once restricted to the few, have become the posses
ion Of the many, which has been promoted both by improved
methods of production, and by the great increase of earning
r.pover of the masses of the people.
!! w o ;
a .9 1 'he hand concert this evening and enjoy the ex
pedient music the boys are putting over for the benefit of
the community.
'., , o '
,This is the good old summer time and no mistake.
tlon on the 9th day of Juno, 1925,
and a true statement of ils affairs
and business for the fiscal year
ending on that date, to the best of
our knowledge and belief.
JAMES EWART,
S. D. EVANS,
HENRY ilAHTH.
Refrigerators at Zlgler-Fee Hdw.
Co.
WORKERS ON CATHEDRAL
UNITE IN EARNEST PRAYER
HOLY YEAR VISITORS TAX
ROME'S ABLEST LINGUISTS
Available for earnings, I
1926 $ 23.105.93
Rtcspitulatlon.
Number of shan-a on roll JtiSS
Number of shares surrendered 279
Number of members on roll 323
Largest loan MttlO '
Smallest limn 22a
Number of shares of stock
Innned upon . 1 S21
Amount of capital slock sub
scribed 1711.200!
Stork sold June, l!24, to June. .
l!'2r, lotl shares
Number loans In force 2u
Number lomis during year SS
Slate of Oregon, County of Ooug (
las, NM. I
I hereby certify that a' secre
tary of the rnitHiuit Snvlncs and
Loan Association, I have prepared
the foregoing detailed statement
ml report of the sua ra and hul-
J LEARN TO TALK ENGLISH Iteut'THward tiiftnatlnp ilfrpctnr rt . iicsa of sal'l MwiMir lii I ton for tbe vear
Ibe Swedish radio organisation, has ending Jn' it. i:u.. and thai snld
announced. I report correctly shows the true
financial conditions of said associa
tion. ii o. r.fi(;ETFR.
Secretary.
We. the undersigned auditing
Zl Many a man was "hot in the collar"
rtoday.
yesterday and
A noisemiiker is seldom a joymnker.
necause of the Increase recent
ly made In capital stock, and the
large amount of money now being
handled by Ihe association. It was
decided to Increase the bonds of
the 'secretary to 15,000 and of the
treasurer to 110,000.
The secretary's report for the
year ending June 9, 1926, was given
as follows:
Cash In hands of treas
urer June 19, 1924 ) 4,395.35
Receipts.
Monthly dues 1100,187.32
Interest earned and un
earned 19,438.32
Transfer and Organiza
tion fees 2,ri4.50
Expense fees I.4S5.00
Repayment loans J, 35,645.61
Money borrowed 7,000.00
$168,406.10
Disbursements
Refund payment of stock 4.292.23
Irfans 144,718.56
Repayment money bor
rowed 7,000 00
Interest 216.00
Surrendered slock 7,451.67
Slate Corp. Tax and
Audit
(.WcUtrd l-rna Ltunl Win.)
ROME, June 25. The linguistic
attainment of policemen, taxi
chauffeurs, hotel employes and
other workers who have to cater to
the needs of Italy's vast tourist
population have been severely
taxed this year sometimes beyond
the breaking point by the Influx
of Holy Year visitors.
Hotel managers, porters and
valets who once were able to satis
fy their clients by a passing ac
quaintance with Italian. English,
French and German now are fre
quently reduced to conversation by
eloquent gesture. Hotel notices
and other tourist Information pos
ters wmcn until this year had txren
printed In three or four languages.
now In some cases boast of as many
as six or seven.
Recently taxlcabs and cabs were
provided with booklets setting forth
the scale of prices In Italian,
French, (ierman, English, Spanish
and Polish. , .
And even the expert phllolor'-'s
who boast of being able to mah?
themselves understood in Russian,
Serbian, Rumanian, Hungarian and
all the other Central and North
ern European languages are often
confronted with a more baffling
difficulty by the presence here of
peasants from remote sections of
their native lands, particularly
Italy and Germany, who know no
tongue other than their respective
regional dialects.
(AancUtnl l'm Lmed Win.)
NEW YORK, June 25. The
Lord's prayer was recited in half a
dozen tongues when nearly 100 ma
sons, stonecutters and laborers in
work clothe Joined with contrac
tors and clergy in a prayer service
at the Cathedral of 8L John the
Divine, before laying the first stone
for Interior walls of the nava re
cently. The service was requested by the
men themselves, according to Bish
op Willaim T. Manning, who in
full episcopal robes, conducted it
in tbe open air on the nave founda
tion near the south wall.
No tradition of the men's crafts
was Involved, Bishop Mannlg said.
The request came from their spon
taneous feeling of the special and
sacred character of the r?ork they
are doing in rearing one of the
great cathedrals of the world.
The small bareheaded congrega
tion contained son of various
faiths as well as races. When the
bishop asked them before return
Ing to their respective Jobs to re
prat the famous prayer of the
bavlor In unison it wag uncertain
to what extent they could" rV pond.
They responded unanimously, it
was observed. Anglo-Saxon voice
'were Joined by Frank; Latin by
j Levantine. Those whose memories
I or understanding faltered caught
I the pace from sonorous leaders. It,
was on the rise just above 110th
street but in the devotional scene
-irrled back to the . corner ne
u. i of St. Peter's, Tours, Cologne,
Rheims and other renowned medi
.eval cathedrals.
I Blshep Manning said the unusual
blessing the guilds had soughtvfnt
j their work was in harmony with
J the interest organized labor as a
whole had shown from the outset
iu me dicvuuu ji me great euiiice.
,Cooa with gas.
KIWANIANS CHOOSE
MONTREAL FOR NEXT
INTERNATIONAL MEET
(Awoelatiil Vrrm brntwd Vln.)
ST. PAUL, June 25. Montreal
was chosen for the 1926 convention
or the Klwanis International and
John H. Moss of Milwaukee, Wis.,
elected president at the closing ses
sion of that organization's conven
tion here today.
Rostburg Rod and Gun Club.
jttKuotl. mnrting rriuay Ulglll,
June 26. at 7:30 o'clock at A T
Lawrence's real estate office.
AMBASSADOR UNDERGOES
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION
f NH-itc.l I'nw L.a Wirp.)
NEW YORK, June 25. James R.
Sherfleld, American ambassador to
Mexico successfully underwent a
minor operation at St. Luke'&4ospi
tal today, his physician, Dr. Joseph '
Blake announced. j
OUR
671. STORE
BUYING
POWER
SAVES YOU
MONEY
IM 1 1 . 1 Y M -1 1 up si i ' ' . . .
571 DEPARITIENT STORES
Corner Cass and Stephens Streets, Opp. Postoff ice
BUYING MOST
, WE BUY
FOR LESS
SELLING MOST
WE SELL
FOR LESS
Y
Featuring Cf
New Lingerie 4n
Only the fact that our New York buyers purchased several thousand dozen of
these' attractive garments permits us to sell them at this really astounding price. Each
garment is fashioned of sheer, lovely material. You will notice the fineness of the
dainty lace and ribbon trimmings.
The materials are cross
bar and shadow-stripe ba
tiste, cross-bar voile, and
colored crepes in all the
favored boudoir shades.
There are tailored models
as well as lace-trimmed. -
OTHERS
Si.19toS3.98
Step-ins Nightgowns Chemises
While you have this opportunity, why hot buy your Spring supply of under
things? The step-ins and chemises are nice enough to wear under your "best" drew
and tl gowns are just as charming.
See Our Window Disple- of THeae Garment
OFFICE DEB TO
Printing and postage...
Secy. Salary .
Insurance
Atlorney'a fees
Filing fees
Officers bonds
17000
205.51
640 00
32.52
18.50
12 00
12.00
ii;.er.fi.fs
rtalanco June !). 1925 I 3.739.12
Resource.
Notes secured hy mort
gages f2Sft.77S.IM
Notes secured by stork 1H,1HS.32
Record Rooks, blanks,
etc 110.24
Interest and expense fees
due .. 3.271. 2
Cash in hands of treas
urer S.7.19.12
I
f:ll4,064.04
Liabilities.
Amount due siockholders.
Installments on shares f ?1.2i) 30
I'ncnntpleted loans 302.00
Karned dividends on
stoek Z9.IAM7
Available for earnings .. 23.216 27
f.'U4.064 04
Available for earnings f 23,216 27
Less record books and
blanks 110,14
CAMnrlalMt I'tM Utatf ssrir. 1
STOCKHOLM, June J5.-In order
.to enable Hcdlsh raido fans to en
Jiy-4lfcr Ihe programs sen
-from American stations, a course In
l:ngllsh will nest fall be started by
the official Swedish radio service.
Later on other foreign language
will b taught, bnt the start will be
The course will rake the entire
utter season. It Includes lectin i
t out professors and travellers and j
readings oj autnors ot in own
aotks.
o
Latimer' Arsenate taS elf.h
teen ent ner nound at Stearns
made with L'u.lbh, Captain Cearge . and CLenoweth, Oakland. Ore,
committee of the 1'mpntia Savings
and l.oan Association, heretty cer
tify that the foregoing report Is a
true and correct statement of the
financial condition ot said associa-'
Here's Exceptional Value for You
In Young Men's Blue Serge
Two-Trouser Suits
Each season the army of Two-Trouser Suit users
increases. There's no getting away from (he fact
that such Clothes reduce annual costs and here
are such Suits, right in style, fabric, workmanship
and incidentally price.
6
Florshcim Shoes and Stetson Hat
. .
driiK which mst 25 cems wan gi
ven her in drink at a road house,
the uuthorities say. Her friends
Insist she intended the dinner to
be her farewell to During.
Mrs. Eleanor During, who Uvea
j In New York and runs a reatau-
I Vra. Wheeler tonic the rtrnir In '
coffee for a lark and that both
became 111.
( A.innrUttil I'rvm lnanl Wire.)
OMAHA, Neb., June 25. Frank
J. Irwin, New York city, national
commander of the disabled Ameri-
(AmnciatfMl Vrtm LwmI Win.)
PORTLAND, June 25. Tho
oiling of the Mount Hood loop
road will be considered by the
state highway commission this
afternoon. Complaints of the
WARNING OF FIRE
DANGER ISSUED BY
CHIEF FLETCHER dusty condition of the road have
j been made by motorists.
Residents of Roseburg are I The commission will also select
can veterans of the World war, lost ' warned hy Tire Chief James Flet- tne location ror tne Pistol river
his last chance for reflection after!'"" '.be Yery rare.ful W!I! ".re8 ViTn.L l-H""
nrnrmv rnnvntlnn flnnr hut tin ' during tne noi weamer. 1 ne IOW ' !- "a usw v"av
S Mtoil bumMlty. coupled with the ex- real amount of road work con-
lay when the dH. gales voted -oi comhTne to make attracts will be let. Chief among
176 to kill a reHolutiun call ng 1 7 '"vai com nine to mane a , .plion. nf
amendment to the constitution edition extremely unfavorable ; "w ' Jh b '1 8el ."8-i
today
to
for amendment to the constitution
so as to permit a second term.
Irwin's defeat came after thou
rands of anonymous cards had been
distributed to the delegates wnlcu
attaek.ti the national commander
and intimated that he was "too
friendly with the United States Ve-
terana Jiureau.
Irwin classed this attack as the
work of a despicable coward" and
quoted from his annual reKrt to
show that "he waa all for the
cause of the veterans." With the
dermal of Irwin, a boom was im
mediately started by his followers
for Jimmy t) NVm of New York
to the start and spread of nerious
fire?. No bonfires should be
lighted without first obtaining a
permit from the fire chief, the
city ordinances providing a pen
alty for Hiich failure. All such
fires should be carefully guarded
at all times. Residents are also
I urged to cut all tall pras, as the
grass is much higher and thicker
than for many past year, and
grass fires are apt to be of a yery
serious nature during the sum-mer.
whose feats on the battle fields OF
won for him the congressional i
JAZZ CREDITED AS PROMOTER
NTERNATIONAL RELATION
medal of honor.
Heat with gas.
liOMTC. June 25. (A. P.) Those
maligned American inventions
jaxz music and dancing, constitute
far more potent agencies in the
rnuse of international understand-
The Dalles-California highway
and the re-surfacing of the Old
Oregon Trail for 17 miles near
Emigrant Springs.
PHD SCHOOL
(AwnrUtfd I'rrw Lcurf WlrO
PORTLAND, Ore.. June :V
P. A. irout, city superintendent
of schools jin re 19 R, has been
given a six months leave of ab
sence hy the school ;oard on full
pay,. The leave will terminate on
January first, !92t.
(irmit his ftrsan ill ft nnnrltf
ing bet ween America and the na- j two ,.Panl ,n(l ,ne dlrerlors de.
tns of the old world than suave ,cMplt , K,Te hlm rest
j.liplomatic overtures and lengthy )ring Grout s absence. It was
and flowery after dinner speeches. I ,oday charfes A. Rite, first
rvirn is ine opinion or a numner , assistant sunerinlendent. will bo
.acting superintendent.
of thoughtful Italians who. after
ivlslts of varying length In the Unlt
;ed States, have attempted to ex
plain to their countrymen the lm
ran modifications of cultural and
portance of understanding Amerl
social conventions of Europe.
The dnnce floors of the large
I loirrit hotels of Europe. It Is as-
NEW YORK. June 23. The .sorted, far from being the scene of
murder nf a woman in New Jer- undesirable meetings of young peo
sry by means of a drug sometimes tPle, now are places where young
used as an aphrodisiac had se- : American girls, properly chaperon
quels today affecting the niglit d. meet young Europeans of the
life of lirosdwsy. Tire New York belter classes. In the meetings of
American in a summary of the thse young people. In their conver-
conclusions of invivtigators sa: satlons and discussions, there I recover attorney fees of f IS.min
"l.ovo 1'bllt' r iwklalls are served bring brnnriht to Europe the spirit i for servlros rendered the county
In several nf the smarter uptown and meaning of America. I Is being heard hy the npi-enre
speHk-e.mlcs. (Harardi rum Is a court today. West won in the
given as one Ingredient.) '. ... lower court, West was employed
FEES FOR SERVICES
' (AhmtUI-i Pma lyurd Wirr.)
SALEM. Ore., June ."3. The
rase of Oswald West against Coon
C ounty In which West seeks lo
for tbe ciu-
among the le-nrcb
sive new thrill.
"Neurologist-; are treating In
eren.lng numbers of a morbid .Herce nas appointed William Puhy
I"" iniiier nsriit's narensn- r ' L.'- . oy tne county as a lob iv st at.
allant omio have been common TO DEDICATION . Wellington to get a bill passed
,,.,, . , v I remitting lo Coo county taxe on
m,,-.m rr w,-,.) ; federal military road rant lands
S.M.KM, Ore.. June 2 Governor that bad long been eiemnt from
taxation, nnd a controversy with
condition due to excessive use of of Ilskrr, chairman of the tate the county over the amount of
the aphrodisiac". .hlshway commission, to represent fee due resulted.
Maurice During. 23-yrar old son him at the dedication of an Old! . o
or a wealthy widow. Is under ar- Oregon Trail monument at Raker! Cook wtn gas.
rest accused of mur.t-r ss the re- on July 4. He first appointed Wal- ' o
suit of the death ot Kthel whee- jcr E. Mearham. but the latter f OH BO, boutht a bargain and
ler ot Harrington Tar. N. J. 3 could not serve because he will! there r many more car adver
wlfe of a New York departme:4)represent th 014 Oregon Traill Used dally In the classified col
stor buyer. An overdose of a Association. I unit. Bead 'em yourself.