ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY. JUNE 30, 1925.
THHT
ANY OLD TIME
Good Flour is Sold Cheap
-We will Sell it
$8.60, $920, $9.80 per Barrel
. See Us Firtt We Can Save You Money
FARM BUREAU ;
COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE
Roseau no Oakland
LOCAL NEWS
MORE ABOUT
CALIFORNIA EARTHQUAKE
KKARXS NOT KtXXWD. .
(AmocUImI Vnm Ltuetl Win.)
NEW YORK, June 30. Jack
Kearns. manager (or Jack Derop
sey and Mickey Walker, today
wan denied permission by the state
athletic commission to second
Walker 'in his tight with Harry
Greb, world's middleweight cham
pion at the Polo Grounds Thurs
day night.
SIIOKTAGK OK LADYBCG9
(IxoliH Fnm Lnunl WlrO
WENATCHEE. Wash., June 30.
Shortage ol Ladybugs, 6.000.
000 o( them was reported today
by Clark Turner, the "ladybug
king." The shortage ts due he
: said because the past winter was
a hard one on them.
Mr. Turner began last year
furnishing the bugs to orchards
In the valley to be used In fight
ing orchard pests.
DR.
HUBERT WORK
ARRIVE8 IN SPOKANE
fAaorlatad Pim Led Win.)
SPOKANE, Wash.. June" 30. Dr.
Hubert Work, secretary of the in
terior and Elwood Mead, commis
sioner of reclamation, arrived in
Spokane shortly before noon today.
from Glacier National Park. After
speaking here tonight they fill
leave for Pasco. Washington, to
attend the annual conference of the
Columbia Basin Irrigation League.
On their way to Spokane, the
CAHEI.ESS RMOKKR t
HTAKTS VOKKST FIKE.
(AmxHatnt PrtM Lnied Win.)
MEDFORD, June 30. The
Beautiful woodland scenery
surrounding Union Creek was
endangered yesterday, when
some careless smoker tossed
a burning clgaretfe in the
undergrowth close to the Cra-
ter Lake highway and as a
result a quarter acre of
timber burned before the t
fire was gotten under control
3 or 4 hours later.
Five fires caused from
lightning were reported to the
Crater National Korest office
here yesterday as burning
in the National Forest on the
western slope of the Cascade
range. At the present time
it la understood the fires
are all under control, but as
to the extent of damage done
no estimate has been given.
-
Hsr Prom Rtsdiport
Jos. Lyons and daughter. Miss
Lyons, well known Reedsport resi
dents are In Roseburg today.
To The Coast
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Poole, ot
this city, left yesteruay for Ban
don, where they will spend the
next two weeks.
From Glendale
O. Sether was among those from
points south to transact business
In this city yesterday for a few
hours. He is from Glendale.
From Elkton
L. C. White returned to his home
at Elkton yesterday afternoon af
ter spending several hours here
visiting and looking after business
affairs.
Here Buying Fruit-
Guy Connor, of MeOtorU. Is here
for several days buying pears. Mr.
Conner is proprietor of a packing
house in Medtord. - "
Spend Day-
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mc.vuiien mo
tored from Myrtle Point Monday
and spent the day here visiting
with friends and on business.
t
I
(Continued from page 1.)
FUNERAL OF MRS. WEBB
HELD THIS AFTERNOON
The funeral services of the late
Mrs. Mlllia Webb were held this
afternoon from the RoBeburg Un
dertaking Parlors. Rev. W. S. llc
Cullagb, pastor or the Presbyter
ian church, officiated. The mem
bers of the Rebekah lodge, of
r . i wnicn ine aeceaaeu was a uiruiuer,
secretary and Commissioner Mead attended the ,ervlce ln B body The
stopped at Newport. Washington, i , offerlmJ8 were many and
thin mnrnliia and In.TMX-tM the . . . . . . ..
Deauutui: mute toxens oi tne es-
this morning and Inspected the
proposed Albany Falls diversion
point of the basin project on the
Pend O'Rellle river.
"There Is water in sufficient
quantity, which demonstrates that
we have the first requisite for ir
rigation of the proposed great Col
umbia basin project," Secretary
Work said after leaving Newport,
The basin project was explained
ln detail by the irrigation league
officials.
teem In which the memory TJT the
deceased was held. Interment
took place ln the I. O. O. F. cemetery.
UNIQUE MARRIAGE
CONTRACT SIGNED
r.tamriatnl Ittm Lnml Win.)
SALEM. Ore., June 30. William
Edward Moses of Jefferson, Ore.,
who last Sunday was married to
Joy Turner, prominent Salem
teacher of music, agreed V.1T5 his
bride to a unique marri'rft coriv
tract official records revealed to
day. The contract was signed
by the two December 24 last, and
by Its terms Moses waives all
rights to Interest ln the bride's
property, which the law otherwise
would allow him. The marriage
took place here Sunday afternoon .
at the First Methodlstchurch, and I
was one of the most fashionable
weddings here In years.
HEALTH MEETING HELD
A meeting of the Douglas Coun
ty Health Association waa held
yesterday afternoon at the office
of the Douglas County Health Unit.
The usual routine business waa at
tended to, and there was a general
discussion concerning tne tubercu
losis institute to be held In Port
land next month, and it was decid
ed to send a delegate from the
county organisation-
MARION DAVIES
"JANICEMEREDITH"
See the Boston Tea Party,
Paul Revere'a ride, Washing
ton crossing the Delaware,
Valley Forge.
Certain-teed
Paints
The large proportion of lead and zinc,
finely ground and thoroughly mixed
with strictly pure linseed oil gives
quality to Certain-teed Paints. A gal-
Ion of Certain-teed Paint will go farther
than a gallon of ordinary paint and will
cover better and last longer. Each ingre
dient in Certain-teed Paint is selected and
scientifically proportioned to produce the
highest quality paint. We recommend
Certain-teed. Let us quote prices and fill
your orders.
Denn-Gerretsen Co
Fuel and Building Material
231 N. Main Street Phone 128
In Tuesday
Among tnose rrom souin'rn
points in the county to spend a few
hours here Monday transacting
business waa Andy Redt'oi'd, of
Myrtle Creek.
Are Guests of Bennetts-
Rev. J. J. Matney and daughter.
Flue Fir Yesterday
The fire department was called
out yesterday for flue fire on,nou!1(, ,,,,, been cut down by Ujelsenc of any serious fire,
r.aai uine sireei. au uhuiiisv WM; quake.
d"0"- . ' Landslides Reported
Ranchers coming into the city
From Hoaglln ,... .!, rerwirleil bnn land.
Harry Dexter was among those .nrn th hlthwar fifteen
from out of town to visit and trans- imn,,, nortn f here In the direction
act business In this city yesterday.
He Is from Hoaglin.
Brooking Men Visit
O. O. Wilson and U E. Westley,
of Brookings, arrived here yester
day and spent the day visiting in
this city.
Business Visit6r S
W. B. Holman motored from Ca.
qullle Monday and spent the day
here looking . after business af-fajra.
Hera For Day
Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Parker mo
tored from Myrtle Point this morn
ing an dsuent the day visiting in
Roseburg.
In Monday
L. Burton spent several hours
ot Paradise Camp In the Santa
Ynese Valley. They said, however
that no other damage had occurred
In that section.
In tbla territory Is the Gibraltar
dam, aource of Santa Barbara'
water supply, which early reports
said yesterday had been demolish
ed, but which was found later to
be Intact
Recover Seven Bodies
The total of bodies recovered
this morning from the ruins stood
at seven. They were;
Mrs. Charlea E. Perkins, Bur
lington, Iowa.
Bertram 11. Hancock, Los An
geles. Dr. James C. Angle, Santa Bar
bara. William Proctor, Santa Barbara.
Merced Leon. Santa Barbara.
Fenthlos Storlo, Santa Barbara.
here yesterday attending to bust-1 Marinlnla Mlenestlde, Santa Bar-
ness affairs. He resides at Hoag
lln.
From Hoaglin '
Among those from out of town
to visit and transact bustneaa in
this city yesterday was F. R. Jones
of Hoaglin,
Spends Day
Eddy Munn was among the Yls-
Wilmetta Matney, of Walla Walla, iltors heret rom the coast Monday.
Wash., are guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Bennett for sev
eral days.
Her Visiting-- ,
Mrs. J. Deaver, or Pasadena, ar
rived here this morning from the
north, where she haa been visiting,
and will visit with Mrs. Jack Saul
before going on to her home.
Return Here-
Mr. and Mrs. G.
M. Blents and
Mr. Munn Is from Marshfield and
transacted business In this city.
bara,
Services for Mrs. Perkins will
be held here today. The body will
be sent to Rosedale Cemetery, Los
Angeles, where it wtl be cremated.
Another victim was added to the
fatality list today when the mis
sion faths reported the death of
John Shea, gardener at St. Anth
ony's college, adjoining the mission.
He was crushed In the corridor
of the college chapel yesterday. He
From Daya Creek
Mr. and Mrs. Alec Worthlngton
spent a few hours In this city to
dux visiting and transacting busi
ness. They reside at Days Creek.
was buried today. This brings the ! with the lndomintable, cheerful
total known dead to eight I spirit of pioneers in a virgin land.
Go to Montana
Mrs. J. S. Morgan and children,
of Glendale, are enroute to Belton,
Mont, to join Mr. Morgan, who is
daughter, who have been making employed there on the Glacier
their home in Albany for the past
two months, returned to this cl'.y
this morning to locate permanently.
Runs Nail In Foot
The six year old son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Bryant of this c had
the misfortune to run a nail Tn one
foot while at play yesterday. Dr.
E. J. Walnscott was called and
dressed the injury. a
To Visit Friends-
Mr. and Mrs. B. L Joder, of Al
liance, Nebraska, arrived here this
morning, and will visit at the home
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Parker, of
Myrtle Point before going on to
Los Angeles.
H. A. I.lnirron Hei
H. A. Llndgren, of the depart
ment of animal husbandry at the
Oregon Agricultural College, spent
the day ln the city conferring
with County Agent B. W. Cooney
and visiting his father at Melrose.
Prof, and Mrs. Jenkins Visit-
Professor and Mrs. O. P. Jenkins
were visitors in this city last night.
They are enroute to San Francisco
after a, trip to eastern points. Mr.
Jenkins is Professor Emeritus of
Physiology of Stanford University.
road project
Mr. Halley and Wife Visit-
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Halley re
turned to their home ln Salem this
afternoon after spending the past
two days here on business. Mr. Hal
ley la with the public service com
mission. :
From Camas
R. L. Stable was among the out
of town visitors today and spent
several hours attending to business
affairs. He Is a resident ot Camas
Valley.
Tonsil Operation-
Miss Carmen Atterbury. who ts
visiting friends here for the sum
mer, underwent an operation for
tonsils in this city yesterdny. Dl4,
Seely was ln attendance.
Reynolds tn
R. W. Reynolds and wife were
among those from southern points
in the county to spend the aftte.
noon ln this city shopping and vis
iting. They are from Myrtle Creek.
Committee Visits Roseburg
F. S. Hunch, Prof. Harry Tlp-
pett, J. J. Jutzy and.C. E. Sprague,
who are endeavoring to select
site for the Southern Oregon Aca-
htch K
In earthquakes elsewhere had ad- lm
ded to the horrors ot stricken a
1
12
Wholesale
i
ban-i fil
kera and business men of Santa ! E
Barbara plan to meet In general
aesslon and outline the re-con-structlon.
Last night they start
ed the program by raising 110,-
600 in ten minutes at a hastily
summoned assembly to finance
the clearing away ot the wreck
New Death list.
SANTA BAR KARA, Ca!.. June
30. The official death list Issued
here at 10 o'clock this morning
took account only of bodies re
covered from the ruins, and to
talled nine. They were:"
Mrs. Charles E. Perkins, Bur
lington, Iowa.
Bertram 11. Hancock, Los An
geles. Dr. James C. Angle, Santa Bar
bara. William Proctor, Sttnta Barbara.
Merced Leon, Santa Barbara.
Fentbioa Storlor, Santa Bar
bara. Maralnlna Mlenestlde, Santa
Barbara.
John Shea, Santa Barbara.
Herrado Chris, Santa llarbara.
Start Reconstruction
SANTA BARBARA, Cat., June
30. Defiant in the face ot dlsaater
which gripped their fair city on
the Pacific's shores during the last
24 hours and left many ot the
beautiful homea and business
blocks ln earthquake ruins, the
residents ot Santa Barbara today
began a program ot reconstruction
Stone Store do not sell at wholesale but man of our j j
patron tell u our price are consistently lower tham j
other (tore ask at their so-called wholesale price. Try K
Stone tomorrow or any day and be convinced. !j
: : : r'l
For Wednesday We Offer &
Citizens OntiniiHtlc.
State Street, the main artery of
the torn and twisted business dis
trict, presented a dweolate ap
pearance that threw into bold
relief the optimism of the men
and women who owned the
wrecked stores.
In front of one shop lay what
Tsarina Down Wall
. .Ifp and down the fourteen
blocks ot State Street the princi
pal thoroughfare which was laid
waste by yesterday's earth temb
lor, the sounda of industry held
sway. The rehabilitation tune
was that of gaunt, jagged walls
crashed to the street by the wreck-
f
Smoked Meat Sugar for Canning
FANCY HAMS, pound JSo Special o-lb. bag i.3
EASTERN BACON, lb iSc HEAVY Jar Ring.. 4 dorsn 25o
EASTERN PICNICS, lb ZSo JAR CAPS "0n- 2 d' 480
COTTAGE BUTTS, lb S3e WAX 2 "" '"28e
NEW SHRIMP, 2 for 35. ECONOMY CAPS, doa. -25,
Half all. WHITE TUNA-..28c CERTO for Jell 30o
Quarter alia SARDINES In CAN LOGANBERRIES NOW
OUve Oil, 2 for 25c NEW 8 PUDS, 6 lbs. ..25o
OLEO, Fresh, lb., 23c; 3 for 67o Family Flour, 49 lbs. f2JS
311 West
Cast Street
Roseburg, Ore.
Oregon
I
At "Smith Prepares for 'Another
Battle With Hostile Legislature
was left of a small automobile. to make way for the approach.
son a s h h r".!ln builders, the clatter and but
500 pounds each had crushed It o("hllInm(!I. 8n(1 ,aw and the roar
flat and In their fall had ground ; " " '" ; J", ieH iih tha
out the life of William Proctor. IJ mt0' !.51UP'!i,i .!
the debris.
Businesses Reopened
. .Grocery stores, produce, houses
window cleaner, who had driven
up to his early morning job, when
the first temblor came. Across
the way Blood a five ton truck,
one of the burly giants of
highways shattered undr. a sim-
liar avalanche of stone, brick and
mortar.
Ilia; Water Tank Full.
In the crumpled ruins of the
exclusive Hotel Arlington, the
the and otner business enterprise
wnose sne is naa remainpu imaoi,
re-opened their doors today with
confidence.
From them the residents were
returning to their homea, for the
most part deserted tor open lawns,
niecca of world travelers for years, I with arms laden with provisions.
The jest of shopkeepers wun pat
ron was in evidence everywhere.
At the homes, the housewives
prepared to return the furniture to
the house whence it had been re
moved to the lawn at the first
tnmbloi Everywhere the husband
busied himself with hammer and
saw to restore the family abode
to Its former self. The musical
scrape o flhe mason's trowel waa
also heard In the rebuilding of
chimneys and fire placea through
put the city.
All businesses re-opened In tem
porary quarters.
Cripple I Fortunate
Fortune smiled with beaming
sun on J. W. George, crippled vet
eran of many quakes ,he owns a
small frame fruit stand on the
8miths Return for Day
Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith, who
have been spending the past two
months at Belknap Springs, return
ed here Sunday and spent the day.
They left last night for the Bprings
where they will spend several
more weeks visiting.
Small Girl Hurts Knee
The small daughter of Mr. ard
Mrs. D. E. Hennigh, of thla city.
tore her knee open yesterday, fall
ing on it while at play. She was
taken to the offices of Dr. E. J.
Walnscott, where three stitches
were taken to close the wound.
he fall of a tank containing 60.-
000 gallons of water bad swept
to thelr deaths Mrs. Charlea E.
Perkins, aged millionaire widow
of Burlington, Idaho, and Bertram
B. Hancock, son ot O. Allon Hnn
cocfc, wealthy Los Angeles realty
dealer. The latter escaped with
three broken rll4 and some srnlp
wounds, after falling and sliding
three stories to the ground from
the room beside that in which his
sn met his desth.
Finn Building 111 Itulns.
The Snn Marroa Building, re
cently finished and held to be one
of the finest structures in the
city, was a paradox of stability
and ruin. The center caved in
when the earth waves struck the
community. The wings stood, ap
parently Intact nut clone survey.
Will Arrive to Visit
Miss Pearl Tandy, of New Or
leans, la expected to arrive In this
city Thursday, and will be a guest
at the home of Mrs. W. E. Jones
during the summer. Miss Tandy
will be remembered by many here.
having visited In Roseburg aeveral
times.
Iter. Ttnrror Home
Rev. L. F. Burror and wife,
who have been spending the past
three weks at Powers conducting
a revival service, have returned
to their home in this city. Rev.
Burror will occupy his pulpit at
tho Bible Standard Mission tonight.
San Franciscana Visit
H. Wollenbcrg returned yester
day from San Francisco, where he
spent three weeka with relatives.
He was accompanied on his return
here by his daughters.-Mrs. Edgar
Lewis and Mrs. J. J. Epplnger, and
two children of each, who will
spend most of the summer here.
Returns From Portland
Mrs. J. W. Hans, who has been
Klsltlng In Portland for the past
two weeks with relatives, has re
turned to her home in Melrose. She
was accompanied on her return
home by Miss Marion Patton, a
granddaughter, who will visit at
the Bass home dur'ng the remain
der of the aummer.
in ..u,, fm !.hnod ihm tn h. k.rfi. ....i.j ledge of the stricken area. Aa he
and twisted. The brand new Call- U,M"" """"r
fornln ttniei hn.mirv f i nn wares todav he waa glad "the
Lroonia completed within the week
was a ttnl wreck. The roof had
collapsed In several places and
inmugnout Its entire height one
corner had been ripped bare, ex
posing the beds as tlrey etood pre
pared for guests, careening at a
dizzy angle and threatening at
any moment to skid out Into the
brick littered street.
Xew Hotel Is Wrecked.
Another comparatively new ho
tel, the Carillo. two large wings
of filled concrete construction was
Miss Humphrey formerly LV1" 'J. k . k "X . .I .,
, ......;. ,...i. floors, but above that the walls
reemefl in be as good as new,
Sutherlin.
Leaving Tomorrow
Mr. and Mr. Z. V. Conwell
leave tomorrow for an auto 'trip
to Iowa, by way ot Yellowstone
park. They expect to ret'n to
the coast about the middle ot Sep
tember. ,
Visit Here Today
Miss Francea Humphrey, of
Portland, accompanied by Miss
Gladys Enger of Brownsville, ntfr
tored here last evening and both
are visiting friends and relatives
today,
resided here, and haa many friends
1,1.1. ck. i The Interior furnishings, however,
high school. She Is now employed,.,, ,hH ,, mw , , , '
quake didn't get the two upper
stories" of the six foot stand.
8HOW GIRL IS DEAD
LITTLE ROCK. Ark., June JO.
Mlsa Mary McMahon, veteran of
ithe show world, died at her home
here today after a brief Illness.
She waa owner of the McMahon
shows and personally directed
them. Her only survivor Is a
brother, J. M. McMahon, Portland,
Ore.
Ill '
ill
If )
i :
Governor Al Smith (left) is setting the stage for another test
of strength with the hostile New York legislature. He has Alexan
der McDonald (right), state conservation commissioner, sounding
out various representatives with a view to ordering a special session
to consider bis pet bill, which calls for a $15,000,000 bond issue to
provide new state parks. "Parks for the People" was one oi the
governor' slogans in his last campaign.
S J
5 n rv t t Att
5 Big uance, juiy 4tn ;
by the Western Union Telegraph
company ln Portland.
8ELLS TWO THROTS.
I Aaanctitn! hfM Uw4 WlrO
KEI.LOGO. Mlun., June 30. The
Rev. F.nos Bacon, pastor of a Kel
logg church, said today he had sold
his two throats to the British Medi
cal association for flO.ooo for de
livery after his death. Ho has two
sets of vocal chords, deep bass and
soprano.
-ItlHD M.tKF.8 fiK)l THIP.
(AMncUtrd hm Lwrd Wlr.)
EVEnETT, Wash., June SO.
Relensed at 6 a. m.. Sunday at
Salem, Ore., a plteon owned by
Aljiert Caterang of Everett, flying
under auspices of the Everett
pigeon club, made the dlslanre to
Everett In aeven hours, 45 minu
tes and KO seconds. The birds
will race from Eugene on July S.
California Visit
Edward Hodg. an employee of
the American Railway Expresa
Co., at Berkeley, Calif., and James
W. Hodge, Southern Pacific
telegraph operator of Castella,
California, accompanied by their
families, are visiting at the home
of their fathr, W. 8. Hodge, at
Looking Class. Mr. Hodge will
also have aa his guests shortly
hla son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Lee. of Grants
Pass. The California visitor will
leave Sunday on a trip to Port
land before returning to their
home.
A Business AVan
Goes to Ded Happy
And wakes up happvj
IF his business.
is advertised
L8
teni
blor. Horn "fenrl there throughout
the downtown unction, the pave
ment buljred and cracked, while
In some locations It had own
Mantled and chopped Into frng
mentn a foot noun re by the grind
ing force of the successive trem
ors. In the older and less pretent
ious residential district the earth
quake had played queer pranks
with the wooden homea huflt a
quarter and half of a century ago.
One sagged crazlly In front. Its
gnbhe hanging two feet nearer tho
road than its fnundntion posts, j
n niner nan nucitiea in ine mio
dlo and peered at the passing
world through bay windows whtrh
until yesterday had been sheltered
from the summer sun by an old
fushloned veranda.
Immediately next door was a
little home of two stories which
looked much weaker In build than
Its neighbor, but here not a bit
of damage had been done except
to the chimney rap, which had
been catapulted Into a bed of
rosea.
Home Tracts Flcwlel,
Torrents from broken water
mains had rushed through a num
ber of home tracts, htirylng gar
dens and sidewnlks under a layer
of mud several Inchta thick.
ntnni tun m n, wumrp jmi
children of Hunts llarbara spend
lHt nlfht within doors. Many
who homes were wrecked, were J
forced bed down In tha open
under th segment moon. The
remainder tlept on their -lawns
from choice not known, when a
fresh earth tremor might bring ,
their ceilings down about their j
ears,
Sn Mrrifiua Flrea.
Two facts stood out from many j
striking features In this city to
day. One waa the continued de- 1
term Inert calm with which Its r III-
tens faced their destiny and their
duly, and tae other was the ab-
MARION DAVIES
In
"JANICE MEREDITH"
Cost to produce, $2,000,000
8,500 Actors In Cast.
Long's Hall, Coles Valley
Music by Douglas County's Best Orchestra
Admission: Gentlemen $1.00, Ladies Free
EVERYBODY WELCOME
,,
V r :;
Him.: ' 4JT' .'I I
! !
KINDLING
PLANING MILL ENDS ''
Orders Booked for Future Delivery.
$5 per load delivered
PUT IN WHILE DRV
COEN LUMBER CO.
Phone 121 .
In your rare to health do
not overlook tha Chiro
practic truth about dis
ease finding Its aource In
the Inability of your nerve,
to supply you with nerve
energy because of a spinal
displacement
ivmamsaaHi.
V.
Vi
4th. OF JULY
DANCER
AND CELEBRATION
IDLEYLD PARK.
(Five Milts East of Gilds.)
SNAPPY MUSIC BY
Hollywood Five Orchestra
FURNISHED CABINS FOR RENT
SUNDAY
CHICKEN DINNER $1.00